1970-04-23 The Auburn Plainsman

              Pres. Philpott cuts student activity fees
By BEVERLY BRADFORD
Pres. Harry M. Philpott will re­commend
to the Board of Trustees
that the amount of each student fee
to be allocated for student activities
be reduced from the present $6.25 to
$5.50 per quarter. Whether the drop
represents,, an increase or decrease
is a matter of statistical interpreta­tion.
According to a memorandum issued
by President Philpott to the newly-elected
SGA officers and senators in
which the change was announced, the
lower figure will actually provide
an increase of seven per cent in
available funds for the activities now
supported by the student activities
fee.
President Philpott said the $5.50
figure is flexible and will be subject
to a yearly reevaluation.
Beginning summer quarter, student
fees will be increased by 25 per cent
from $120 to $150 per quarter, a change
voted last November by the Board of
Trustees.
The $5.50 will represent 3.66 per
cent of the new $150 fee. Currently,
the student activity fee of $6.25 is
5.2 per cent of the $120 student fee.
But each student, beginning summer,
will get a return in activities money
of 12 per cent less than he now gets
for his quarterly activities fee.
Other factors which account for
the seemingly contradictory analyses
of the situation are a projected 2.8
per cent increase in student enroll-ment
next year, and the removal of
four projects from activities fee fund­ing
to the University's Education and
General Budget (see related story,
P. 2)
The Allocations Board approved
$282,000 for 17 projects this year.
Five more projects received temporary
funds from a two per cent unallocated
amount in the budget.
Band, theatre, musical organiza­tions,
and debate, the four projects
to be funded next year from the Gen­eral
Fund, were included in the ori­ginal
17 projects. Together they re­ceived
$43,700, or $.97 from each
$6.25 student activities fee, this
year. Thus, to keep the rate the same
next year, the portion of the fee ear­marked
for student activities could
be cut to $5.28 to provide the $238,600
the 13 remaining projects now receive.
From this view, the $5.50 approved
by President Philpott is a seven
per cent increase since, with the ad­ded
enrollment, i^will produce $255,000
for the same 13 projects which re­ceived
$238,600 this year.
The memorandum said "In keeping
with past policies, it is recommended
that a minimum of $5,000 be held
in reserve unallocated to cover con­tingencies
and the possibility of a
lower enrollment than projected. If
the budget estimate is realized, this
fund, as was the case during the cur­rent
year, can be allocated during
the next year."
The SGA had requested $379,078
for activities, or $7.35 of each stu­dent
activity fee. That amount, ac­cording
to SGA officials, would al­low
for increases in requests from
the 13 activities, plus any requests
from other groups not presently fund­ed
from the activities fee.
In his memorandum, President
Philpott said, "Critical faculty and
staff additions to meet increased
enrollments, staff benefits to make
us competitive in recruiting, and
greater operating costs due to im­proved
facilities and price increases
have received priority in allocation
of additional funds next year. Federal
support of our programs has declined."
"Just this week, the House passed
an appropriation bill that reduces
teaching funds coming to Auburn
under the Bank head-Jones program
33 per cent below what we received
this year and indicated this was the
first step in completely eliminating
the program."
President Philpott told The Plains­man,
"We've tried to do our best
in analyzing the problems the Uni-
(continued on page 9, col. 4)
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
Inside today
Registration Page 3
Editorials Page 4
Sports Page 6
Dubos speech. . . .Page 10
Entertainment. . . .Page 12
VOLUME 97 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1970 12 PAGES NUMBER 22
Reballoting
fills posts
in Senate
BY JOHN MITCHELL
jerry Wills won the vice-presidency
of the School of
Engineering and eight sen­atorial
posts were decided
Friday, in the re-balloting
caused by malfunction of
voting machines.
Winning by a scant margin
of 6 votes, Wills, 3IE, defeated!
Charles Smith, 4AE, with a 172
to 166 vote. New senators for
the School of Engineering are
Charles Van Eaton, 2ME, with
163 votes, and David Mitchell,
3AE, with 168. Other candidates
for the senatorial positions
were Steve Hill, 3CN and Bill
Stegal, 2ME, who tied with :149
votes.
Ken Farmer, 2PM, and Jody
McClinton, 2PM, are the new
senators from the School of Arts
and Sciences, with 131 and 115
votes, respectively. Other stu­dents
who also sought the posts
were John Duncan, 1FL, with
57; Lee Hodges, 3PL, 63; Jerry
Loftin, 4PO, 64; Cheryl Over­man,
3GMH, 59; and Bobby
Roche, 2SP, 52.
The School of Business se­lected
Pat Curtis, 2PA, who
received 86 votes, and Bruce
Gilliland, 4INM, who polled 88,
as new senators. Eugene Carl­son,
2BA, polled 85; Andrea
(continued on page 9, col. 4)
Happy Earth Day
Auburn participated in the nationwide Earth Environmental Action Committee helped coordi-
Day designed to emphasize environmental de- nate the Earth Day activities here Wednesday.'
gradation and pollution and urge everyone to take The pile of trash is just a sampling of one day's1
an active part in cleaning up our world. Auburn's accumulation of garbage on the campus.
Seminar conducted
on birth control
The right of a woman to
determine the number of chil­dren
she wants and the var­ious
methods of preventing
conception were discussed by
two prominent doctors at the
Associated Women Students
seminar on birth control Tues-
Teacher evaluation
booklets go on sale
Some 1,000 Teacher-Course Evaluation booklets will be
available for sale Tuesday to aid students in 'registering
now for their courses and instructors for summer and fall
quarters.
Each booklet offers information about content of the
course, required outside best. Also, seeing student opin-class
reading and work, and
attendance and grade policy
for 4:55 courses. Evaluation
is available for six schools:
Agriculture, Arts and Sciences,
Business, Education, English,
and Home Economics.
Sharon Williams, head of
Teacher-Course Evaluation stu­dent
committee, said, "It tells
what each course is about and
how the instructor presents the
course. After the student selects
the course, he can choose the
teacher under whom he can learn
ions might help the teacher im­prove
his instruction."
The evaluation booklet sells
for 75 cents. Publication of the
booklet will be financed in part
by money from SGA refrigerator
rentals, and the student commit­tee
is also trying to sell ads.
However, "We will have to sell
the book to help pay for the cost
of publication," said Miss Wil­liams.
"Right now we're researching
possibilities of cutting down the
price," she added. The cost of
(continued on page 9, col. 3)
day night.
"The subject of birth con­trol
is by no means new; only
our concern with it is new,"
said Dr. Earl W. Tyler Jr., who
is chief of Family Planning E-valuation
Activity of the Na­tional
Communicable Disease
Center in Atlanta.
"I am very concerned with
women having the right to de­termine
whether or not they want
children," said Dr. Charles E.
Flowers, Jr. to the audience of
about 500, j which included a
sizeable number of males.
"There is great joy in having
children, but there is also great­er
sorrow in having more child­ren
than you want or need," said
Dr. Flowers, who is professor
and chairman of the Department
of. Obstetrics and Gynecology
at the University of Alabama
School of Medicine.
One subject discussed was
the oral contraceptive and its
effect on the user. Presently
there are more than 20 oral con­traceptive
preparations on the
market, and 8.5 million women
take the pill each month.
Dr. Flowers, who professed
to be sometimes pro and
sometimes con. on the question
of the pill, said, "It is wonder­ful
to see a woman who is able
to make love with her husband
without the fear of getting preg­nant.
The pill first gave us this
freedom because, essentially,
no pregnancies occur."
Dr. Flowers pointed out that
the fear of breast cancer or
blood clots has frightened many
women. "There is no data, I
feel, that would prevent any
girl from using the pill from fear
of breast cancer," he said.
Although he admitted that
there is a slight chance that
blood clots might develop from
use of the pill. Dr. Flowers
said, "The pill has given
women a freedom they have
never had before, and the small
increase in the chances of throm­boembolism
is a small price to
pay."
About 80 per cent of women
can take the pill without side
effects, Dr. Flowers said, and
the longer a woman takes it,
the less chance of side effects
there will be.
Dr. Tyler expressed concern
over the danger of the pill and
suggested alternate methods
of birth control. "We know what
the lower limits of the pill are,
but we don't know what poten­tial
limits and problems can
be," he said.
Dr. Tyler felt that the in-continued
on page 9, col. 2)
0DK tips 30 students, 3 faculty members
By JOHN SAMFORD
Thirty junior and senior men and three faculty members have
been selected for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, national
men's honorary.
The initiates were tapped at a breakfast held in their honor
early this morning and will be formally initiated at a later date.
All candidates for the honorary must have at least a 1.5 over­all
and must obtain the organization's required number of leader­ship
points. Categories for points include scholarships .athletics,
student government, publications, speech and drama., military,
social and religious activities.
Faculty members chosen were: William H. Allen,. associate
professor of management; George K. Goodwin, assistant profes­sor
of management; and Jesse M. Jackson, Jr.,' ; instructor in
economics and geography.
Students selected were: Thomas Randal: Adams, 5PY, Arnold
Air Society, Blood Drive co-chairman, Kappa Psi professional
fraternity; George Robert! Boiler, 3IE, Scabbard and Blade, Tau
Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau; James Hugh Brennan, 3IE,SGA|
vice-president, director of Campus Drives, chairman Married
Students Council; Richard R. Brown, 4VM, president Lambda
Gamma Phi, president AVMA, Faculty-Student Advisory Com­mittee;
Robert Maxwell Cain,. 5AR, SCARAB Honorary, American
Institute of Architects, Architecture and Fine Arts Committee.
William Johnny Camp, 4EC, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and
Blade, Omicron Delta Epsilon Honorary; William Joslin Caskey,
3BA, Delta Sigma Pi, Campus Fund Drive, Spirit Committee,
John H. Causey, Jr.,. 4VM, Student Senator, AVMA, Veterinary
Medicine Honor Court; Edwin McCall Crawford, 3AC, varsity foot­ball,
Fellowship of Christian Atheletes, Auburn "A" Club;
Philip George Cuba, 41E, IFC vice president, SEIFC delegate
(continued on page 9, col. 5)
Committee appointed
to study proposed
campus radio station
By SALLY ALLEN
President Harry M. Philpott
has appointed a committee
"to study and make recom­mendations"
concerning the
proposed campus radio sta­tion.
The committee will be: Dr.
James E. Foy, dean of Student
Affairs,chairman; Dr. Frank Da­vis,
head of the Speech Depart­ment;
Ginger Van Hooser, former
Miss Auburn; Mike Kolen, cap­tain
of last year's football team;
Mr. Bob Ware, chief engineer of
ETV; Chris Youtz, treasurer of
of the SGA; and Elmer Salter,
owner of WAUD radio station,
who will act as consultant.
Chris Youtz said, "I feel the
faculty on the committee are very
knowledgeable and I am pleased
with his choices. However, I do
not understand why Mr. Salter,
who is not a part of the Univer­sity,
should be placed on a Uni­versity
committee. I am con­cerned
about his connection with
WAUD."
In a memorandum, President
Philpott asked the committee to
consider whether the campus
needs a radio station, how it
should be controlled and what
would be a reasonable cost es­timate.
Dr. Philpott stated, "In 1965
the Student Government Associ­ation
enthusiastically endorsed
a radio station but funds were
unavailable for this purpose.
In 1967, when funds were avail­able,
the Student Government
Association took the position
that other activities were more
important than the radio sta­tion."
Youtz commented, "I can find
nothing in The Plainsman files or
the SGA office to indicate why
the station did not materialize
in 1967. I feel the reason was
probably lack of facilities which
would have added a great deal
of expense."
Philpott also urged the com­mittee
to "consider the matter
of organizational relationships,
which will assure full coordina­tion
between the station and our
instructional program in broad­casting,
as well as supervision
as may be required by our li­censing
responsibilities.''
Concerning the budgets that
Youtz presented, President Phil­pott
said it would be "helpful"
to have the committee's "opin­ion
on this matter." He went on
to say, "while the source of
funds will be a major considera­tion
in the final decision, I am
(continued on page 9, col. 1)
Social Life committee
wants booking agency
By LYN BABB
A proposal by the Auburn Social Life Committee to turn over
all entertainment contracting and management for the upcoming
season to Ed Joiner Productions of Atlanta has been sent to
Pres. Harry M. Philpott for approval.
The purpose of the proposed plan, according to Lowell Led-better,
activities chairman
for the University, is to pro­vide
for more efficiency, more
streamlined production and
a savings for the student in
campus entertainment, in effect,
the program would insure that
the Joiner Agency would accept
all liability and all profit for
the various concerts and per­formances
on campus. The Uni­versity
would know months
ahead of time what specific
performers would be appearing
and on what dates.
When the Entertainment Com­mittee
was establishedtwoyears
ago, it was stated that it would
be its job to acquire all enter­tainment
that would come to
campus. Since that time, various
organizations, including the
Student Government Association
and the Interfraternity Council,
have been sponsoring perform­ances
on campus.
Under the new system, the
various campus groups and or­ganizations
would contact the
Ed Joiner Agency for contracting
entertainers. However, the Uni­versity
would not be strictly
bound to the Joiner Agency
alone, other agencies could
be contacted in any controversy
arose.
Concerts that are being planned
pending Philpott's approval of
the program are a July 30 per­formance
of the Friends of Dis­tinction
and a Nov. 13 concert
by Burt Bacharach.
Wallace trades insults
Tuesday's Wallace rally drew both supporters
and hecklers. Amid shouts, by both longhairs and
straights, of "Go to hell, Wallace, go to hell!"
and "We're number 50," the gubernatorial can­didate
attempted to make a campaign speech. Wal­lace
told one of the hecklers, "You've got boll
weevils in your beard."
(Photo by Glenn Brady)
THE AUBURN PUIN«M*N -2 Thursday, April 23, 1970
Utilities favor
no-deposit plan
The proposed Off-Campus Association has met with
enthusiastic response from the local utilities in their
plans for new services to students.
"Alabama Power, Alagasco and South Central Bell
are in favor of our no-de- Members of the Off-Cam-posit
plan for members pus Association will be
Of the Association," said exempt from the usually
organizer Jim Stevenson.
Hew street
to open
in summer
Work on the new street
and parking area south of
Haley Center is sched­uled
to be completed this
summer, according to Col.
Linwood E. Funchess,Di­rector
of Buildings and
Grounds.
Completion of the
street will provide a di­rect
route through the cam­pus,
connecting West Mag­nolia
Avenue on the north
with Samford Avenue to the
south.
Funchess stated that the
parking facility is needed
due to a shortage of parking
spaces adjacent to Haley
Center.
The earthmoving, grading,
and paving for the project
is being financed through
state funds. The University
will pay for the installation
of sidewalks in the area.
No action has yet been
taken as to the zoning of the
parking area.
high deposits.
Declarations of intent
and contracts with utility
companies are all that re­main
before activation of
the organization in the up­coming
fall quarter. Steven­son
feels that relations with
utility companies will be
good, as two of three con­tacted
are familiar with
the Off-Campus Association
as established at the Uni­versity
of Alabama.
The Association, working
under the SGA, will take legal
responsibility for deposits
for use of electric, gas and
telephone utilities. Such
deposits, usually totalling
nearly $60, are a burden to
off-campus students. If
contracts are broken, the
Off-Campus Association will
pay the utility company up
to the amount of the normal
deposit and then collect
from the student involved.
Room deposits, custo­marily
paid by apartment-dwellers,
will not fall under
the Association's services.
''Landlords use such de­posits
for investment and
are not receptive to the idea
of losing their capital,"
said Stevenson.
Entensive advertisement
of the program is planned.
Utility companies will make
material available to stu­dents
who are not otherwise
contacted.
4 activities shifted
to general fund
The general fund includes student activities fees would
QUEEN OF THE COWGIRLS?
One of these lovelies will be chosen Alpha Psi queen.
Round-Up set for Saturday
Wild Horse riding, a
greased pig chase and
wild cow riding will be
featured at the fifth an­nual
Auburn Spring Round-
Up, to be held April 25
at the Large Animal Clin­ic
Arena, beginning at
10 a.m.
The Round-Up, spon­sored
by Alpha Psi vet­erinary
fraternity, includes
competition for sororities,
fraternities and indepen­dents.
Fraternity men will com-
Chemical educator Young
named as Hudson Professor
Dr. Jay Young, one of
the nation's foremost
chemical educators, was
named today by Pres.
Harry M. Philpott to fill
one of the two J.D. Hud­son
Professorships be­ing
established at Auburn
with funds from a trust
provided by the Callaway
Foundation of LaGrange,
Ga.
Dr. Young, currently
visiting professor at Carl-eton
University in Ot­tawa,
Canada, has spent
many years of his career at
Kings College in Pennsyl­vania,
where he developed
his distinctive reputation as
an innovative leader in the
teaching of college chemis­try,
especially its present­ation
at the freshman level.
Dr. Young was educated
at Indiana University, Ober-lin
College, and received
the Ph.D. from Notre Dame
iri 1950,. He has written or
co-authored six books, most
of them dealing with fresh­man
chemistry. He has al­so
published regularly in
the Journal of Chemical
Education, including a wide-read
series, "Chemical
Queries',' designed especial­ly
to aid the beginning
chemistry instructor. His
laboratory manual, "Prac­tice
in Thinking," is used
in university .classes
throughout the country.
Dr. Young has also serv­ed
as educational consul­tant
to several universities
and publishing houses, to
UNESCO, Educational Test­ing
Service, and the College
Entrance Examination Board
He currently serves as co-
THE AUBURN PUIN$*UN
Classified ads
Moving to Europe; appli­ances
and houselhold fur­nishings
for sale at bargain
prices. Open house Sat.,
506 Dumas Dr. .Call 821-
2473.
For Rent: Two trailers
with two bedrooms. One
available now, one avail­able
summer quarter.
Thrash Trailer Park. Call
749-0814 after 6.
DR. JAY YOUNG
ordinator, Advanced Place­ment
Examinations, and as
national secretary of the
American Chemical Soci­ety's
division of chemical
education.
The Hudson professorial
chairs are intended to exert
a wide and significant in­fluence
on undergraduate
instruction, according to
Pres. Philpott. Dr. Young
will be involved at Auburn
in the direction of thefresh-man
chemistry program,
which enrolls students from
almost all of the Univer­sity's
curricula.
Dr. Young's appointment
as Hudson Professor of
Chemistry, will begin in
September, 1970.
One HOUR 'mwinizm" ctanpits
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
WEDNESDAY
" I.D. CARD " special
SHORT GARMENTS
pleats EC A
extra JJyea.
SHIRT SPECIAL
LONG GARMENTS
$1.10.
5i«J1.15
Folded or on Hangers
" FOUR LOCATIONS "
AUBURN: GLENDEAN SHOPPING CENTER
a n d Corner of So. Gay & Thach
OPELIKA: MIDWAY PLAZA and
DOWNTOWN 110 South 8th St.
'nmiaif
TNE MOST IN 0NV ClIANINO
sruDfNfs AM sim mmus
To tike advantage of our "I.D. Card" Special you mutt
•hew your I.D. card when you bring In your clothes, NOT
when you pick then up. If you don't ebow your I.D. oardi
a* you bring them in. you will pay the regular prion. W«
will not change the price oa our ticket
UTHATWSaWWAVAnAIU
pete in wild cow riding,
team roping, wild horse
riding, sand surfing, a greased
pig chase and wild cow
saddling.
Sorority women will par­ticipate
in a greased pig
chase , goat milking, a calf
scramble and a goat dressing
contest.
Independent teams will
prove their talents in wild
cow riding, team roping and
wild horse riding.
The deadline for entering
teams is April 25. All teams
will be charged a $10 entry
fee for all events. Competi­tion
will be restricted to
teams, which may be as small
as two men.
Spectators will be charged
a 50 cent per person admis­sion
fee. A $1.35 barbecue
chicken lunch will be served
at the Round-Up. ,
The funding of four stu­dent
activities will soon
shift from the student ac­tivities
fee to the general
fund to insure continuity
of support and long-range
planning.
According to Dr. Wil-fordS.
Bailey, vice presi­dent
for academic and ad­ministrative
affairs, four
activities now allocated 15
and one-half per cent of the
$6.25 student activities
fee are to be transferred to
the general fund, effective
July 1.
Affected by the transfer
are the band, dramatic arts,
debate team and music (in­cluding
opera workshop, or­chestra
and the glee clubs).
"With these four, it is
hard to know when instruc-'
tion starts and student ac­tivity
stops," said Bailey.
"Because instruction plays
such a large part in the four
activities, continuity of sup­port
is essential.
"It is impossible for the
Student Senate members to
understand and plan for the
long-range financial needs of
these organizations during
their short time in office,"
he said.
The general fund has al­ways
supported these pro­jects,
Bailey pointed out,
by providing salaries for
professors and secretaries.
state appropriations and that
portion of the $120 tuition
remaining after deduction of
the $8.50 total student ac­tivities
fee and fees ear­marked
for athletics and stu­dent
health services.
The contingency fund gets
25 cents of the student ac­tivities
fee, and $2 goes to
retire debt on the Auburn
Union, leaving $6.25 for
support of student activi­ties
projects.
Requests from the band,
dramatic arts and other mu­sic
organizations for funds
Will be made through the
School of Architecture and
Fine Arts headed by Dean
Keith McPheeters, and from
the debate team through the
School of Arts and Sciences
headed by Dean Edward H.
Hobbs.
The requests become part
of the total budget request
from each school, said
Bailey.
How the general fund is
distributed among the dif­ferent
schools depends on
the total needs of the Uni­versity,
said Bailey, with
the Board of Trustees making
the final decision on the
basis of recommendations
from President Philpott.
Theoretically, when a
project is reassigned, its
allocated funds go with it,
according to Bailey. In prin­ciple,
this would mean that
the money designated for the
be reduced by 15 and one-half
per cent, or from $6.25
to $5.30. The general fund
would then get 95 cents more
of each student's $120 tui­tion
fee.
Figured on a percentage
basis, for this fiscal year
the band get 5 and three-fourths
per cent of the stu­dent
activities fee, or
$15,525. Dramatic arts re­ceived
five per cent, or
$13,500. Debate received 2
and one-fourth per cent, or
$6,075; and music received
2 and one-half per cent, or
$6,750.
The band also receives
support from the other sourc­es,
said Bailey, in the form
of special allocations for
the replacement of uniforms
and instruments. This a-mount
varies with the needs
of the band and the funds
available.
The athletic department
also provides some financial
aid to the band.
In the midst of all the fi­nancial
juggling, one basic
philosophy remains the same,
said Bailey.
"One of the basic philos­ophies
of student activities
support over the years was
that with this method of
funding, students would not
be charged for admission to
the theatre productions and
other performances of these
programs," said Bailey. "We
plan to continue this poli­cy."
fare jewelers
<tm
Sonnet
Fleurette
A fin A A A A iti iti tt i fti r?i A A rf 11 fr 11 f i rf 11 f i A A A A A A A A A A A A r?-i
W w w w w w w w w w w w w w w W W W w w w w T T T w w T a ' w T
If you plan to give a diamond soon NOW is the time for you to learn a few facts re­garding
the difference in diamonds. The old fashion method of selecting a diamond by
price is a luxury you can ill afford.
For twenty five years Ware's Loose Diamond System has proven itself as an ideal
system to make your diamond dollar do its utmost to give you the finest, most beautiful
diamond possible in your price range.
How does it work? As a member of the American Gem Society we are in a position
to give you all the information you need regarding diamond grading and pricing. We
have all the American Gem Society equipment to grade and weigh every stone so that
nothing is left to chance.
Once a stone is selected we then turn to selecting the exact mounting. Our selection
includes over 200 styles from Orange Blossom, ArtCarved, Jabel and Advance. We have
a well equipped and staffed jewelry manufacturing department that is the equal of any
in Alabama. All our ring manufacture and stone setting is done in our store so that
we may give you a truly "tailor made ring".
Diamond guarantee, future trade-in, term payments? We would like to tell you our
story.
What about the price, Students from 142 different cities in 17 states purchased dia­monds
in 1969 through Ware's Loose Diamond System. Do you think they would have
used this system if they could have made abetter purchase back home?
Why not investigate Ware's Loose Diamond System?
w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w
Snowflake
Antigua
Lyric
. / ^ S ^ MEMBER AMERICAN
GEM SOCIETY
Ware jewelers
SYNONYMOUS WITH QUALITY & SELECTION
Starmist
Thursday, April 23, 1970 3 - T H E AUBURN PUINSMVN
Summer, faff
registration
iff Registration Schedule-1970 Summer and Fall Quarters
f| Currently enrolled and former students, including those §
1'changing schools, will prepare course request forms for 1
either the 1970 summer or fall quarter by schools ac-
I cording to the following breakdown. 1
Agriculture-April 27-May 7
1 Students will be notified by mail of date and time forff
| completing course request forms. Students who do not
1 receive a letter should check with the dean's office.
Architecture and Fine Arts-April 27-May 7
I Students will report to departmental offices to com­plete
course request forms.
Business-April 29-May 7-Thach Hall
Students should report to Thach 215 between the hours
of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. as follows:
jApril 29rMay 1 (Wednesday-Frdiay)-to pick up registra- 1
tion materials.
I May 4-7 (Monday-Thursday)-to complete registration 1
Education-April 27-May 7
j Students will check with the appropriate departmental ||
secretary to make necessary appointments with advisers |
for completing course request forms.
Engineering-April 27-May 7-Ramsay 104
(Pre-Engineering for PN and PM)
1 Students will register from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ac­cording
to the following schedule:
| A-C-April 27 and 28 |
D-G-April 28 and 29
| H-J-April 29 and 30
K-Mc-April 30 and May 1
| M-O-May 1 and 4
P-R-May 4 and 5
S-T-May 5 and 6 1
U-Z-May 6 and 7 |
Home Economics-April 27-May 7-Home Economics Building
' April 27, 28, and 29-
Students will work out tentative schedules using sche-
I dule books in the main office or checking books out over \
> night from Miss Campbell (in main office)
April 30, May 1 and 4 - Summer Registration
I Students will see adivser with tentative schedule en-tered
on course request form for their approval. (Course
request forms in main office)
| | May 5, 6, and 7-Fall Registration i
I Students will see adviser with tentative schedule en-
% tered on course request form for their approval.
I Students will then obtain name labels and check stu- 1
| dent biographical information in main office.
I Final Step-Dean's Check, Room 264
Pharmacy-April 27-30-Miller Hall
1 Students will register according to the following break-1 I"'" down.
5PY-April 27
4PY-April 28
3PY-April 29
Pre-Engineering-April 27-May 7-Ramsay 104
I Students will fill out course request forms according!
| t o the alphabetical breakdown below: 1
A-B-AP
A-B-April 27
C-D-April 28 §
E-G-April 29 f
H-I-April 30
J-L-May 1 1
M-N-May 4 1
O-R-May 5 1
S-T-May 6 I
U-Z-May 7 1
Veterinary Medicine-April 27-May 7
I Students will report to the dean's office to complete |
Icourse request forms according to the dean's instructions.!
The Graduate School- May 5, 6, and 7
( Students will report between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to |
jjcomplete course request forms.
fi i
NOTE: Students should not miss classes to prepare course!
request forms. Report an hour earlier or later than stated
Ihour if classes conflict with the above times. I
loveliest of the plains Veterans views9
vary on war effects
The water's fine
Loveliest Mary Fleming finds the cool from Birmingham, is a member of Alpha Chi
water and warm sunlight at Chewacla per- Omega sorority and lives in Dorm 1. She
feet for passing a spring afternnon. The enjoys baseball, horseback riding and water
petite, blue-eyed blonde is a shade over 5 „. skiing. Just don't try the rapids on a slalom,
feet tall. Mary, a freshman English major (Photo'by Pat Busbee)
Japanese industrial society
to attend meetings here
Thirty members of the
Japanese Industrial En­gineering
Society will be
here next week fora series
of tours, seminars and oth­er
meetings.
The delegation will be
headed by Itoku Yamada,
general secretary of the
Japanese Institute of Indus­trial
Engineers.
On Wednesday, the visi­tors
will be welcomed of­ficially
to Auburn by Presi­dent
Harry M. Philpott, En­gineering
Dean J. Grady
Cox, Auburn Mayor James K.
Haygood, Chamber of Com­merce
President Milton
Taff, and Yousset Mansour,
president of the Auburn For­eign
Relations Club.
The group will spend the
rest of the day attending
seminars and touring the
campus. An Industrial En­gineering
Seminar will con­cern
computerized control
and design and manufac­turing.
An informal dinner
and entertainment is planned
for the evening.
On Thursday, the visitors
will tour plants in Colum­bus
, Ga., and Opelika, At
noon they will be the guests
of the Auburn Rotary Club.
ATTENTION PRE-VET
A film, A Degree of Im­portance,
to be shown Ap­ril
28 at 7 p.m. at the Large
Animal Clinic. Transpor­tation
will be provided from
Haley Center at 6:45.
FLUNKING?
Study partner tutors in
math, biology, and history
are now available nightly in
the Haley Center Lounge.
M O N T G O M E R Y
OPEN THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M.
AUBURN COEDS
TO INTRODUCE YOU TO OUR STYLISTS
We are offering a 10% discount on all
work with presentation of student f.D.
O H I H I I I I H M m M M
OUR REGULAR PRICES ARE:
Shampoo & Set $3.00 & $3.50
Haircuts... $2.00
Precision Cut $5.00
Frosting $17.50
Regular Color $8.00
Permanents $10.00 up
Bleach $15.00
Jessie Aldridge
Manager
Beauty Salon - Mezzanine Floor
Phone 745-3461
A banquet is planned in
their honor, that evening.
The group leaves on Fri­day
for a tour of the Marsh­all
Space Flight Center.at
Huntsville enroute to the
National Industrial En­gineering
convention in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Acting as interpreters for
the group while they are in
Auburn will be Charles
Hiers, associate professor
of art, and his wife, and
Toshihiko Sato, Rotarian
exchange student from Ja­pan.
The visit to Auburn gives
international recognition to
the Industrial Engineering
Department headed by Dr.
George H. Brooks. Arrange­ments
for the visit were
made through John L. Cain,
director, Engineering Ex­tension
Service.
APhiO bookstore has
unclaimed checks
The people listed below
have checks in the Alpha
Phi Omega Book Exchange
dated prior to April 10, 1970,
for books sold before that
date.
These are checks for which
no address was given or
checks which were sent
out by the Book Exchange
but were returned because
the addresses had changed.
If your name appears on
this list you may claim your
check between 9 a.m. and
noon or 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. on
any day during the week un­til
the lastday of finals.
At that time, all unclaimed
checks will be voided and
will become the property
of Alpha Phi Omega.
Mary Glenn Black
Derrell Deloney
Marti Early
Gary Ellis
Al Garrett
David W. Hall
Karen Keller
Susie Keown
Edie McCullock
James C. Parten
Hank Pearce
Carol Pharo
Linda Pritchett
$8.10
5.85
1.57
13.50
4.05
1.80
9.90
3.24
3.60
5.53
4.50
6.25
3.60
Mrs. Lewis R. Pursley 6.75
Charles Rogers
Mike Simmons
Bill Sprinell
David H. Stanfield
Carolyn Weston
Gloria Will
Janet Williams
4.95
6.75
3.60
4.05
1.80
4.50
4.50
By SCOTT GREENHILL
Some veterans may re­turn
fed-up with war, but
others do not. War may
be hell, but beyond that
statement several Auburn
veterans are not in ac­cord.
Controversy stirred
when two Vietnam veterans,
John Rochelle, 2GPO, and
Scottie Spates, 4A, ex­pressed
futility of war sen­timents
and a headline im­plied
that all veterans shared
their views.
One who disagrees sharp­ly
is Major Gary E. Wood-ham,
U.S. Army, on leave
from active duty to get a
masters degree in civil en­gineering.
"This veteran
is not fed-up. The views of
Mr. Rochelle and Mr. Spates
do not represent my views,"
said Woodham.
"I feel strongly that our
effort in Vietnam is justi­fied
and right. War isn't
pleasant. Most military per­sonnel
realize this a little
better than most other peo­ple.
However, when the
other side brings along guns
instead of flowers, I be­lieve
in using whatever I
have. My inner being was
not made worse by what I
saw or did in Vietnam. For
some reasons I feel I gained
more than I gave," he said.
"It was surprising (it
shouldn't have been) to hear
these people express the
same feelings that I had,"
said Woodham. "To hear
them say they wanted cloth­ing,
food and housing for
their families, the desire
to order items for their
families out of my Sears
catalog, their requests for
me to buy something for
their families when I met
my wife in Hawaii-all these
things convinced me."
Ken Laurhun, 2PL, ex-marine
with 16 months of
Vietnam duty, said, "I don't
think we should be over
there in the first place. It's
a war that was .let down
on us by the diplomatic
corps."
"The war can't be won,"
continued Laurhun, "You
can't fight a war with the
fellow that cuts your hair
by day. I don't know how
to get out of there, but I do
know that we have to get
out."
"Now that we are there
it is a shame to just give
up. Many people died and
their deaths should be worth
something."
"When I first went to
Vietnam I was really gung-ho.
I would lay down my
life for those people and
all that," said Laurhun.
"But I saw their actions
and I don't
many care.
really think
The day cries out
for walking in the woods.
Picking pussy willow, primrose
and wood anemones. Do it in a
saddle shoulder shirt. In too
many colors to list. $13.00
Over a belted A-line skirt in
regatta stripes of red,
navy, white and gold. $15.00
It's another way to communicate spring.
From John Meyer.
^Johnmeyer
speaks your language polly-tek
Benny Bounds, 2GMH,
president of the Auburn
chapter of the American
Veterans Association, said,
"Everyone has the right
to express his own opin­ion.
Personally, I agree
with the President's poli­cies.
I don't believe in
doing away with the flag
and respect for it. Our flag
is a rallying point. 'War
Eagle' at football games
is the same sort of thing."
"War is hell-on that
Mr. Spates, Mr. Rochelle
and I agree," he concluded.
Sigma Chi Derby
scheduled May 2
The Sigma Chi Derby, a 24 year old tradition at Au­burn,
will be held May 2 on the Social Center lawn.
Sponsored and financed by the Sigma Chi Fraternity,
the Derby consists of a Piegde." In the "But-series
of events in which
the participating sorori­ties
compete for points.
The sorority th'at wins the
most points receives a tro­phy
from the fraternity.
Activities will include a
key hunt, balloon stuff, re­lay
race and dancing the
limbo. Participants will
get a chance to throw toma­toes
at the Sigma Chi
pledges in the "Sledge-terfingers"
event , contes­tants
will pitch and catch
raw eggs. There will also
be one surprise event.
As well as Sigma Chi's
announcement of their next
year's sweetheart, there
will be a Derby Darling con­test.
The winner will be
selected from among one en­trant
from each rarticipat-ing
sorority.
The Derby is open to the
public and is free of charge.
The
Sheer
Shimmer
Set
•
'TrahspaVent as crystal. Opaiescent'as rare and
precious pearls. In shades as soft as spring. Sheer
Shimmer Lipsticks: Pink, Coral, Mauve and
Beige, $1.25. Refills, $1.00. Nail Enamels, $1.25.
New for spring, only at your...
IT1ERLE nORHlfln COSfilETIC STUDIO
127 South College St. Opei Hon. - Sat.
Closed 11:30-12:30 for lunch 8:00 . 5:30
... only two of many summer-y styles by such
famous names as - Bernardo - Coach & Four - John Romain
Men's Sandals too $7.99 $8.99
116 N College St.
887-8411
Amcricard
Master Charge
iBOOTERY
"Auburn's Most Complete Shoe Center"
Park free in downtown lot while shopping'
*
THE AUBURN PLMN*MMI
Editorial Page
Long-range effects of fee cut
may hurt student activities
The Plainsman is extremely dis­appointed
at Pre s. Harry M. Philpott's
decision to reduce die amount each
student pays for student activity
fees. Although his figures indicate
that there will be an increase in fees
for the 13 projects which will receive
student funds for next year, there
are several facts which would off­set
this predicted gain.
The first point is that, although
there will probably be enough fees
for next year, the $5.50 per student
will not be enough in three or four
years. The survey conducted fall
quarter by the Student Government ,
Association showed that student pro­jects
would need more than $500,000
five years from now. This is a 100
per cent increase over next year's
projection of $255,000. If student
activity fees not increased, many
activities and the students they serve
will suffer.
Under the present circumstances,
we cannot foresee any increase in
the near future. President Philpott
said that the student fee was cut
because of rising University costs.
We cannot see this situation improv­ing
unless the University were to
receive a vast increase from the
State legislature. And as long as the
University is in need of money, the
students will also receive less than
they need.
Although we certainly can appre­ciate
the need for more faculty mem­bers,
we believe very strongly that
the courses taught in the classroom
are only part of the total educational
experience in a university. We think
that these student activities, in
which thousands of students parti-
Date, can also be an educational
experience. The reduction in funds
only reduces this part of student's
education.
The four groups-drama, debate,
band and music-that were removed
from the student activity fee be­cause
of their academic connections
may also suffer. President Philpott
had said that they would receive an
increase in money from the general
academic fund to offset the change.
We wonder how they can receive much
of an increase when the University
is not able to meet its faculty re­quirements?
These projects may have
to reduce their activities also.
We are also disappointed that Pres­ident
Philpott did not consult or
inform student leaders that he was
recommending the reduction. Last
fall the President asked the Student
Government to submit a plan for an
increase in student activity fees.
This was taken to mean that some
increase would be approved. We be­lieve
that President Philpott's sud-
;den action will certainly not help
to improve student-administration
relations. This comes at a time when
much needs to be done in this area.
The decision appears to be final,
pending the Board of Trustee's ap­proval.
We can only hope that in a
few years, when student activities
are in desperate need for money,
that the administration will see
fit to help them.
Radio committee member questioned
When Pres. Harry M. Philpott an­nounced
his decision to appoint a
committee to study the radio station,
we questioned the value of such a
committee. Most of the relevant in­formation
had already been prepared
and a proposal had been endorsed by
three University administrators and
staff members in the area of commun­ications.
We still raise this question, but
we are satisfied to see that Presi­dent
Philpott has appointed people
to the committee who are familiar
with the work done on the radio sta­tion.
Dr. Frank Davis, Speech De­partment
head, has endorsed the pro­posal
for a student-operated radio
station. Chris Youtz headed up the
group which prepared the proposal.
These people are knowledgeable on
the subject and should be able to ar­rive
at a recommendation soon.
However, we can see no real just­ification
for Elmer Salter, owner of
WAUD, as a committee member.
President Philpott's memorandum
listed Salter as a consultant. We
have no reason to doubt Salter's com­petence
or integrity. It is obvious
that he can successfully operate a
radio station. Ordinarily, we would
have no objection to his membership
on the committee.
The thing we cannot agree to is
the fact that Salter owns a commer­cial
station which would receive
competition from a student-operated
station. This represents a direct
conflict; of interests in our opinion.
It should also be pointed out that the
University employs several people
who are expert in the field of radio
broadcasting. We wonder what Sal­ter
could add which these people
could not. However, we hope that
Salter's presence on the committee
can be a beneficial one.
THE AUBURN PUINSMMI
Bruce Gilliland
Utter
Beverly Bradford
tditor-tlett
Winton Wafkins
Business Manager
John Busenlener
Business Manager-Elect
ACP Rated All-American
1967-68 Pacemaker Award
Environmental courses open to students
Now that the Environmen­tal
Teach-in at Auburn has
ended, the question is what
can we, as Auburn students,
do to continue our education
about the problems of envir­onmental
degradation.
Although the Teach-in was
a good start at making stu­dents
aware of the immensity
of the pollution and popula­tion
problems, the speakers
could discuss these problems
only in general terms because
of alack of time.
What is needed now is more
detailed information dis­tributed
over a longer time so
that it would be more mean­ingful.
In a sense, this in­formation
is already available
in several courses being
taught on the campus.
Students who are concerned
about pollution and what can
be done about it can register
to take one or more of these
courses as electives. Proba­bly
the most comprehensive
course is ZY 206-Conserva-tion
in the United States. The
course covers in more de­tail
many of the topics which
were discussed at the Teach-in.
The course has no pre­requisites.
Other courses which deal
with various aspects of the
, environment and have no pre­requisites
are DH 101, Man's
Food; ZY 205, Wildlife Con­servation;
ZY 306, Animal
Ecology; and ZY 326, Wild­life
Biology.
Courses which require
By Brute Gilliland
junior or senior standing are
AS 411, Economic Develop­ment
of Rural Resources;
AS 412, Economic Aspects of
Water Resources Manage­ment;
AS 409, Land Econom­ics
(EC 202 required); CE
424, Air Pollution; GY 407,
World Resources and Their
Utilization, and SY 401, Pop­ulation
Problems.
There are other related
courses, but they are techni­cally
oriented and are de­signed
for students majoring
in a particular area.
Every student has a num­ber
of hours set aside for
general electives. Some of
these hours could be used to
take one of these courses.
Electives usually must be ap­proved
by the students' ad­visers
and the dean's office.
However, we can see no good
reason why a student should
not be allowed to take one of
these courses.
Although taking these
courses as electives will
help to make students more
knowledgeable, they repre­sent
a hit-or-miss approach to
educating students about pol­lution.
President Philpott
was aware of this when he
appointed the Committee on
Environmental Quality to
"develop throughout the Uni­versity
a greater awareness
about environmental quality
and to explore alternative
approaches to the problems
of environmental degrada­tion."
The Committee, which is
composed of eight students
and eight faculty members, is
studying the development of
University-wide courses on
environment similar to the
Conservation in the U.S.
course now taught in the
School of Agriculture.
Work is also being done to
establish a separate curric­ulum
on environmental prob­lems
and how to solve them.
Many other schools around
the country are already doing
this with great success. Ken
Hicks, 3GGY, has been work­ing
with Leslie Campbell,
assistant dean of the School
of Arts and Sciences, on such
a curriculum.
In the long run, it will
take political, legal and moral
action to bring about the
necessary changes. These
are beyond the scope of the
University. However, educa­tion
is the first step and Au­burn
is taking the first step
toward education.
Senioritis strikes
4 years of college boggles mind
® m a cfc.t... Su«.-Tii.
"WHAT W> Vm? I « 601 MORE 0U5IME55 THAN Wf (AN HANPtf.
Wedding Bell Blues
Random samplings from a
mind in limbo
Green is just about the
coolest color imaginable-grass
and leaves look best
in green. Flowers come a-cross
better in reds, pinks,
purples, blues and yellows.
Wonder how green sunlight
would look. . .
School is a wonderful
drag. Institutionalized edu­cation
has got to be the big-est
put-on since the Trojan
horse. I defy anyone to learn
anything in class during
spring quarter. Now, out of
class is a different story. . .
A pessimist is an opti­mist
who has lived for a
while. ..
By Bob Payne
The draft is a hassle.
Uncle Sam really doesn't
want my pitiful body. I don't
want the freedom to take
orders and carry anM16. . .
Music is a beautiful way
to fill your ears and free
your mind. Guitar music
sounds great any time or
situation. Why doesn't Au­burn
have a full-time coffee­house
where people can get
together to talk and guitar
pickers can show their stuff?
A baseball game is a fun­ny
way to pass a hot after­noon.
Peanuts taste best in
sunlight. While the action
at a ball game may not be
too groovy, the spectators
'Senior Panic' hits coed dorms in spring
It is at about this time
each year that the dread
"Senior Panic" sweeps
through the girls' dorms and
Plainsman apartments in
Auburn, striking coeds who,
tragically, have no plans for
marriage after graduation.
The Panic-sometimes
called "Wedding Bell Blues,"
is greatly feared by all coeds
from the time they enter Au­burn
as freshmen and have
their first blind date.
They have but to look
around to observe the ravages
of the Panic of its victims;
the blinding smile, the glassy
eyes, and the avid, con­suming
interest in all per­sons
wearing trousers.
These hapless victims are
coeds who, in spite of their
best efforts, have failed to
follow the only accepted pat­tern
of social development
for coeds.
There are three common
forms of self-treatment for
the Panic.
(1) Since a large percent­age
of Panic victims are
majors in elementary or se­condary
education, they may
take a job teaching school
in a "hot town" preferably
one where there is a high
ratio of bright young eligible
men, such as Columbus, At­lanta
or Dallas. But this
solution is not effective in
those cases in which the
victim has no desire what­ever
to teach school, and
may in fact hate all child­ren.
(2) The victim may elect
to better her mind even fur­ther
than she has as an un­dergraduate.
Though the
thought of attending graduate
school may never have
crossed her mind previous
to the Panic seizure, she
enrolls. The Panic victim
frequently uses the same
criterion for selecting a
graduate school as she used
when entering college-male
to female ratio.
(3) The victim may go to
stewardess training school,
where she learns new make­up
techniques and gets a new
hairstyle. These steps are
in keeping with the airlines'
unspoken promise that she
will meet innumerable hand-
By Beverly Bradford
some men of untold wealth
when she assumes her new
duties.
While there are some vari­ations,
most Panic victims
select one of these forms of
self-treatment. However, the
treatment very often in­creases
the severity of the
case, when, after six months,
the victim still is not mar­ried,
or obligated.
When this happens, the
female Auburn graduate, now
a member of the swingin'
singles set, may develop
"Spinster Hysteria," which
can be socially terminal.
The tragedy of this curious
disease is that, as the di­sease
progresses, the vic­tim's
hope for the only sure
cure-marriage-dims.
Though the victim carries
out the motions of a social
life, they are motions only.
Both she and the men she
sees socially are intent on
their immediate goals: the
girl to trap the man into mar­riage
using any available
means; the man to trap the
girl into an arrangement
whereby he receives the
benefits but not the restric­tions
of marriage.
As a result, the two devel­op
such elaborate defense
.neenanisms that it is vir­tually
impossible for either
party to break through them
to the real person hidden
underneath.
Perhaps the picture paint­ed
here is too bleak. Some
Panic, Blues and Hysteria
victims do get married. But
then, this strange and awful
disease envinces its most
savage twist.
The victim, who thought
she had found permanent
security in marriage, finds
that her husband resents
her demands that he devote
all his time to her. Stranger
yet, she herself resents his
demands that she cook and
clean constantly. Even though
she can watch television in
her spare time, she is not
satisfied.
She thinks wistfully of her
lost freedom. Looking around,
she sees women who have
found meaningful roles which
are not dependent on marriage
and housekeeping.
But by then it is too late
for the jaded Panic victim.
make up for it. I'm certain
visiting players and coaches
are deeply impressed with
the friendly witticisms of
the fans. . .
Read any good books
lately? I think Snoopy's
novel sounds better than
most of the contemporary
fiction. "It was a dark and
stormy night. . ."
Election time is approach-ing-
the 'Democratic Pri­mary'
is May 5. Wonder what
Alabamians would do if they
were faced with a real choice
of candidates and issues
at the polls. . .
What's happening in Cam­bodia
and Laos? Is America,
the world's defender of a
particular ideological 'free­dom,'
getting involved in an­other
'brush-fire' war? Be­sides,
what did violence ever
solve, anyway?. . .
Dead leaves and damp
earth have a terrific smell.
Wood smoke gets in your
eyes; hot dogs and marsh-mellows
taste best over an
open fire. . .
Talk is cheap; conversa­tion
is expensive. . .
Four years of college does
something to you. I haven't
decided precisely what it
does, but I know I've
changed. . .
Speaking as an outside
observer, people are weird,
hypocritical and indecisive.
They put on vast false faces
which they even use to fool
themselves. . .
Friendliness is infectious
and increases geometrically.
Try it on your friends, es­pecially
the ones you haven't
met yet. . .
Insanity is a blessing in
disguise. You don't have to
be crazy to live in this world,
but it helps immeasurably. . .
Money is a burden. First
you have to work to earn it.
Spending money takes time
and effort, too. Finally you
have to account for it to the
tax collector. . .
Nighttime is cooler than
daytime, temperature-wise. . .
Any similarity between this
column and sensible writing
is purely coincidental. . .
Responsibility needed in pollution crisis
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The paper is
written and edited by responsible students. Editorial opinions are those of the editors
and columnists. They are not necessarily the'opinions of the Administration, Board of
Trustees, or student body of Auburn University. Offices located in Langdon Hall. En­tered
as second-class matter at the post office in Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates
by mail are $1.75 (this includes 4 % state tax) for three months and $4.25 (thisincludes
4 % state tax) for a full year. Circulation 14,250 weekly. Address all material to The
Auburn Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830.
Managing Editor-Bob Payne;News Editor- John Mitcheh, Technical Editor-Mike Wazlavek;
Copy Editor- Vickie Walter .; Sports Editors-Don Eddins, Hugh Owen; Features Edi­tor-
Martha Evans; Livelv Arts Editor-Lyn Babb; Photographic Editor-Pat Busbee;
Assistant Copy Editor- Ann Zewen ; Assistant Technical Editor-Emily Pagelson; Art
Editor-Craig Smith; Associate Business Manager-Harper Gaston; Local Advertising
Route Manager-Allen Reed; Advertising Layout Specialist- Bill Selman, Circulation
Manager-Bob Campbell.
The following is one of a series
of "Campus Perspective" articles
written by Auburn administrators,
faculty members and student leaders.
This week's guest columnist is Dr.
William H. Mason, assistant professor
of general biology.
By DR. WILLIAM H. MASON
Americans are a crisis-oriented
people. Well, people, get excited.
We have a crisis: in the air, on the
land and in the water.
Two-thirds of the world's popula­tion
go to bed hungry each night.
One-half is seriously malnourished.
It is estimated that 12,000 peo­ple
a day are now starving to death.
There are about 3.6 billion people
alive today. It is estimated that
number will double in 30 years.
The most seriously overpopulated
is that nation whose people are
most rapidly decreasing the ability
of the land to support life. With its
affluence and technology, the U.S.
wins first place. Our forests are
disapperaing faster than they are
being replaced. The world's petro­leum
will be gone in 100 years. Our
soil is being washed away due to
poor land management.
We can no longer afford to as­sociate
progress with gross national
product. Expanding our technology
in responsible environmental feed­back
controls must be curbed. The
popular widespread faith in the
efficacy of science must be eli­minated.
Technology must be slowed or
science accelerated. Ecological
backlashes must be prevented through
extensive planning. Our economy
must be overhauled to prevent a
massive depression as our popula­tion
growth slows to zero or becomes
negative.
Health officials who continue
to relate human diseases and air
pollution are often criticized for
using "scare tactics". However,
emphysema, lung cancer, bronchitis,
asthma, chronic coughing, colds, eye
irritations and skin roughening all
occur with higher frequency in re­sidents
in metropolitan and industri­al
areas. The incidence of lung
cancer in New York City is twice
that of 45 miles to the South.
But most industries seem to be
unwilling to assume responsibility
for air quality control. Pollution
control does not make for a better
product, nor does it increase pro­fits.
T H E AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Campus
Ninety million Americans drink
water which is below minimum fe­deral
standards, yet we continue
to empty tons of.phospates, nitrates,
potassium, proteins, fats, resins,
tars, oils, soaps, bacteria, proto­zoa,
and viruses into our natural
streams, rivers and lakes. One-fourth
of the U.S. cities dump raw
sewage into natural waters. One-half
of our cities have inadequate
sewage treatment plants.
We have the technology to prevent
water pollution-but it requires high­er
taxes and higher prices; it costs
money.
All forms of pollution are mani-festions
of a greater problem: too
many people. Over population of the
world is an ecological disease. Birth
rates are not higher; death rates are
lower. If Americans began averaging
two children per couple, the U.S.
population would not stabilize until
about 2050.
There is little sign of positive
action. If we must pass laws to
save manfind from itself, then let's
legislate. We need laws and en­forcements
now. Inidviduals serving
on boards of directors must accept
ecologically responsible roles. Each
individual needs to take rational and
responsible action. A man who open­ly
burns his trash has little right
to berate the factory down the street.
Individuals should affiliate with
organizations actively working in
environmental problems. They should
lobby government officials at every
level and at every opportunity. It
is totally irresponsible not to take
a personal part in this most impor­tant
fight.
Letters to the Editor
Thursday, April 23,1970 5- T H E AUBURN PUINSMMI
Facts and reason called for on Vietnam war
Editor, The Plainsman:
I am writing this letter
to the Editor because I feel
it is time someone called
attention to the unsupport-able
and irrational claims
of those who consider them­selves
protesters of Ameri­can
Policies in Vietnam. , -
I whole-heartedly agree
with and call for protest
and dissent-if it is based
on documented fact and well
informed, reasoned opinion.
To avoid any misinterpre­tation,
I shall be more pre­cise.
Our government has been
correct in its support of
South Vietnam. Please read
"Law and Vietnam" by
Hull and Novogrod. This
book does not rely on the
moralistic or humanistic
Anglo-Saxon sources. It
presents both sides very
carefully. Its documented
sources provide numerous
paths for further investi­gations.
Read this book
and discover the facts be­fore
you make public ut­terances.
You may be of
the same opinion when you
finish it, but you will at
least have been exposed to
documented facts.
When a person, in op­position
to our position in
Vietnam, makes the lu­dicrously
arrogant state­ment,
"Most Americans
Agree With Me," his cred­ibility
suffers. Can any
protester honestly say that
this is a rational claim?
Many protesters have
stated that Ho Chi Minh
represented the majority
of the Vietnamese people.
Ho, himself disagreed with
them. Please see page 12
of "A Heroic People: Mem­oirs
from the Revolution,"
by Ho Chi Minh. Ho says,
"when the August revolution
took place, there were about
**>
The Plainsman is happy to print meeting announce­ments.
Notices should be limited to 50 words and should
be in-the Plainsman office, 108 Langdon Hall, no later
than Friday preceding the desired publication date.
FOOTBALL TIGER
Anyone with gymnastic
skills who would like to ap­ply
to be the Tiger at the
football games next year
call Dan Meeks at 821-0706.
SENIOR RINGS
The official Auburn senior
ring for 1970, '71 and '72
can be purchased now in
Union Room 307. The rings
are on sale Monday-Friday
from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
ATTENTION
JUNE GRADUATES
All candidates ,foi; de­grees
in' June wiU'be, noti­fied
to report to the Regis­trar's
Office for a final cre­dit
check, which includes
your diploma application.
All undergraduates must
have a credit check their
final quarter in school.
This policy does not in­clude
student teachers.
Please report immediately
when notice is received.
All letters will be mailed
by mid-quarter. Corre­spondence
work must be
cleared by May 11.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
The Auburn Young Repub­licans
will meet tonight in
room 322 of the Auburn Un­ion.
Elections will be held
and a film will be shown.
SIGMA TAU DELTA
Sigma Tau Delta, Nation­al
English Honorary, will
meet April 30 at 3 :10 p.m.
in HC 3110. All members
please be present.
CWENS
Cwens, Sophomore Women
Honorary , will meet before
Honors Convocation May 27
in the South Women's Ad­ministration
Building. Mem­bers
should wear Cwens
dresses.
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS
The Student Religious
Affairs Committee will meet
Wednesday at 4 p.m. in
Union Room 319. All in­terested
persons are wel­come
to attend.
, AUGUST GRADUATES
August degree candidates
who have not previously had
a credit check should imake
an appointment for one this
quarter in the Registrar's
Office. Appointment sheets
for credit checks will be put
out every Friday until May
22 and will remain out until
filled. These are also a-vailable
for all juniors and
seniors, and all transfer
students.
DRAFT COUNSEL
Draft counseling is a-vailable
each Monday, Wed­nesday,
and Thursday from
3-4 p.m. in the Westminster
House on East Thach Ave­nue.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Any student activity
wishing to request funding
from the Student Activities
Fees must pick up a budget
request form from the Stu­dent
Affairs Office. See
Mr. Lowell Ledbetter, Stu­dent
Activities director.
5000 party members, in­cluding
those in jail. Less
than 5000 party members
have organized and led the
uprising of twenty-four mil­lion
fellow countrymen."
This sentence will upset
the picture of Ho, but he
was a ruthless killer re­sponsible
for the elimination
of "competing Patriots"
as well as a few hundred
village fathers; in South
Vietnam. Please read:
"Vietnam the origins of
Revolution" by J.T. Mc-
Alister, Jr. This is a fully
documented dissertation in
support of an earned doc­torate
at Yale University.
When a person, who pro­fesses
to be an expert on
foreign affairs by citing
Geneva Conventions to sup­port
his position and at­tack
that of our government,
fails to inform his audiences
of all the facts, either he
doesn't know what he is
talking about or as Time
magazine says, "He lies
by Omission."
Emotional attack on pub­lic
persons and policies is
foolish and may very well
be harmful. George Ball
stated this in the New York
Times of December 21, 1969.
If you have "been there"
you have the right to speak
from experience. If you
haven't, listen to that emi­nent
Roman, Lucius Paulus,
who is 168 B.C. said; "if
there is anyone who is con­fident
that he can advise
me as to the best advantage
of the state in this campaign
which I am about to con­duct,
let him not refuse his
service to the state, but
come with me into Mace-donia-
if anyone is reluctant
to do this and prefers the
leisure of the city to the
hardships of campaigning,
LET HIM NOT STEER THE
SHIP FROM THE SHORE."
The italics are mine but
the quote is from book 44
of Livy.
George Ball, in the article
cited above, said that, the
North Vietnamese communist
delegates come to every
meeting with complete dos­siers
on all American pro­testers
"however obscure."
Many servicemen are in
Vietnam right now helping
to protect your right to pro­test
and dissent. Most of
them are themselves great
dissenters, and that is pro­bably
why they are there.
They would never stand
for any kind of attempt to
gag free speech. I won't
either. I merely ask that
you stop placing the lives
of all our servicemen over
there in jeopardy by giving
aid and comfort to the North
Vietnamese with uniformed
and undocumented state­ments.
S.H. Fessenden, 4CN
Students criticize
noisy audience
Editor, The Plainsman:
We would like to apolo­gize
tothenotedecplogist.
"The Students' Choke'
SPECIALS <Zeni
Com
ZenMi Color TV " ^ S . close-out
at
Console Stereos Dealer's Cost s
All Bargain Tapes Now $3.50
While they last
New location: Gentry Village
(Next to Kentucky fried Chicken)
Dr. Rene Dubos, for the per­fect
display of gross man­ners
at the start of his
speech, April 15, in the
Haley Auditorium. Respect
for this internationally
known scientist should have
demanded the courtesy to
be prompt for his lecture.
We realize that no one
should miss this important
statement of our present
situation concerning our
polluted environment. How­ever,
that presents no ex­cuse
for arriving as much as
fifteen minutes late. This
faux pas of walking through
the auditorium while Dr. Du­bos
was speaking was very
distracting to the audience.
Not only was the public
address system weak, but
the continual opening and
closing of squeaky doors
and the loud whispering
prevented many from hear­ing
the speaker. We hope
that in the future students,
faculty, and visitors will
have the basic courtesy to
be punctual at lectures or
concerts.
Bill Cunningham, 4VD
Nan Holley, 4VD
Bill Selman, 4VD
Triples' policy
not told to coeds
Editor, The Plainsman:
Concerning the triples in
the girls' dormitories:
Last summer before en­tering
Auburn as a fresh­man,
I received a letter from
the University stating the
dorm in which I was to live,
the room number, and the
names of my roommates.
Enclosed in this letter was
a notice Which stated, and
I quote,
"We regret that the dorm­itories
are unusually crowd­ed
this fall. A much larger
percentage of the girls who
were accepted for fall are
coming than have come for
the last several years. For
this reason, we have had to
assign a number of girls to
triple rooms. These girls
will be given a refund on
their room rent. We assure
you that we shall do every­thing
we can to make you as
comfortable as possible.
We shall appreciate your
cooperation and under­standing."
Fall quarter arrived a-
Who knows
what evil lurks
in the
heart of man?
f
nW^oV Magic/*
The
Christian
do.
Commonwealth United Presents
a Grand Film Starring
cptterSellers
in<WecMagic
Christian m
TECHNICOLOR®
long with the crowded con­ditions
of the triples. Our
"cooperation and under­standing"
lasted not only
through fall quarter but also
through winter quarter.
Granted, a refund of $15.00
was given to each girl in a
triple at the end of fallquar-ter.
When the time came at
the close of winter quarter
for us "triples" to pick up
our room refund checks, we
were simply told no refunds
were being made for winter
quarter triples. Telephoning
the Head of Women*s Hous­ing,
I was told rooms were
available at the beginning
of the quarter and thetriples
could have been broken up.
My question—Why were we
not informed of this at the
beginning of winter quarter?
It was naturally accepted
that the triples would have
to last another quarter and
that we who occupied them
would have to "cooperate
and understand," which we
did.
If the University were not1
able to house adequately
the number of girls that
were accepted without hav­ing
triples or without being
able to make a refund, such
a large number of girls
should not have been ac­cepted
in the first place.
The girls who were so luck­ily
chosen to be put into the
triples had no control over
the number of girls accepted
by the University andythere,
fore, should not be penal­ized
for a mistake on the
University's part. The only
fair way to compensate for
this error is to refund to the
girls who lived in a triple
during winter quarter the
$15.00 promised them.
Thank you for your con­sideration
and time.
Kathy Twinem, 1SED
Smoking in library
causes problems
Editor, The Plainsman:
Thrice have I heen ejected
from the library browsing
room. Once, for smoking and
studying, and a second time,
for reading Newsweek and
smoking, and lastly for smok­ing.
(For the uninitiated,
the browsing room does sup­ply
ashtrays). I am neither
proud nor ashamed of the
fact that I am addicted to
smoking except that it keeps
reserve books out of my
reach and requires that I
make do with such tomes I
may cull from the stacks,
take home, and try to digest
amidst the maddening clamor
of a busy household.
Recently I conducted a
survey of room 119 in the
library which contains; one
(1) book (dictionary), some
70 study desk positions and,
alas, few or no students. The
floor is clean, the air is
pure and yet, few students
use this lovely room. Would
it not make sense to attempt
to lure the smoking student
population into the library
by making this one room a
smoking/study area?
The nearly complete re­striction
of smoking in the
library does not discourage
smoking per se, but does
discourage library study for
the student who smokes.
Robert G. Robel, 4GEH
Glom may eliminate undergrad section
The cost of publishing a yearbook with a university
the size of Auburn is very high. Every year these costs
rise with the increase in the student body's size. Be­cause
the student body is growing every year, the class
section of the Glomerata grows also, comprising ap­proximately
one-third of the yearbook. If costs are to
be kept at an affordable level, something must be done
now. The only solution seen by the Glomerata is a dis­continuance
of the graduate and undergraduate sections,
leaving only the senior class section.
Out of the entire student body of approximately 15,000
only 6,500 students were photographed for the class sec­tion
(43%). Out of these 6,500 students, 3,500 were fra­ternity
or sorority members who had their pictures taken
for a Greek composite, which could be used for the class
section by paying for an extra print.
This leaves only 3,000 out of a total independent pop­ulation
of 12,000 who voluntarily showed an interest to
have their picture made (25%). Because of this lack of
interest shown by the majority of Auburn students, the
class section does not fulfill its purpose of presenting
the Auburn student body and therefore the Glomerata staff
feels that the class section is the most expendable part
of the yearbook.
The Glomerata is desigiiedPfor approximately'450
pages. If the students showed 100% participation in :the
class section there would be over 300 pages of class
pictures leaving only 150 pages for the remaining sections
such as sports, beauty, campus life and others. This
would turn the Glomerata into a student directory and not
allow it to fulfill the task of a yearbook-recapping an
entire year's events.
Since this would be a major alteration to the Glomerata ,
which is a student publication comprised for and by the
students, the Glomerata staff wants student approval to
put this measure into effect. Below is a ballot by which
you can approve or object to this proposal. Please tear
it out, mark your choice and deposit it in one of the col­lection
boxes marked Glomerata located around campus.
We urge the undergraduates, especially, to take an
interest in this since it affects mainly you. The staff
feels this reduction will not only save money but also
allow .more effort toward overall improvement of the
Glomerata. Your support would be appreciated.
Geoffrey Ketc ham
Editor 1971 Glomerata
Burt iWilliams
Business Manager Glomerata
CAST YOUR VOTE FOR OR AGAINST CONTINUING
THE GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE CLASS
SECTIONS OF THE 1971 GLOMERATA; BE SURE TO
READ ARTICLE ON THIS PAGE CONCERNING THE
VOTING. THANK YOU.
. . FOR AGAINST
BELA, BELA . ..
ITALIAN SPOK
HERE!
Beautitul in any language
sunny-clime, fun-time
of lovely leather . . . created
to treat your feet to a
fashionable summer.
White and
Suntan tones.
Reg. $14.00
THE SHOE HUT
at PARKER'S
Let's Go Riding
RENTAL HORSES
by the bow.
Call for appointment wook days.
Moonlight Riding by Appointment
and Hay Rides
RIDING LESSONS
Horsos loaght aad Sold
Horsos loardod aad Trained
Calf Roping - larrol Racing - lolldoggiag
Polo lending - Pleasnre
Professional Horseshoeing
*&%&/>
Visit
the
4 MILES SOUTH OF AMPEX
ON HWY. 169 ON THE RIGHT
LOOK FOR SIGN
PHONE 745 - 3816
Circle
Y
Ranch
Stables
NOW!
Opelika, Alabama
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR S .SO
njnjanjnjoN ONE HOUR RIDEaaaj
ON WEEK DAYS ONLY.
THE AUBURN PUINCMMI -6 Thursday, April 23,1970
DON
EDDINS
EXECUTIVE SPORTS EDITOR
7970 pigskin picks
Four sports writers who attended opening day of Au­burn's
spring training Tuesday were in for quite a switch.
They were interviewed!
Since sports writers as a general rule are much more
knowledgeable than the average man on the street about
football, I decided to find out what they thought of Auburn
football as the Tigers were about to start their 20th spring
training under Coach Jordan.
It is obvious that you can learn this by reading their
papers, but for those of you who don't subscribe to the
Birmingham News, Birmingham Post-Herald, Atlanta Journ­al
and/or Huntsville Times, here's what they think about
Auburn football 1970.
"It's almost too quick to say," said Alf Van Hoose,
sports editor of the Birmingham News. "But compared to
this time last year your prospects are better, because
you've got an experienced quarterback. That's the biggest
plus. Another plus is the confidence Auburn has after a
good year last year.
"But the conference is going to be tougher next year.
Everybody says this every year, but football is a quarter­back's
game and everybody in the league has a good quar-back.
There's more experience at quarterback at every
school except Mississippi State.
Concerning next year's record, as compared to that of
1969, Van Hoose said, "I would say 8-2 is not out of sight
at all and there's not many coaches in the SEC who
wouldn't settle for an 8-2 record next year and not play at
all."
Best quarterback in All history
Bill Lumpkin, sports editor of the Birmingham Post-
Herald, said, "Any time you have a quarterback like Pat
Sullivan, who is the best in Auburn football history and
running backs like Zofko and Clark and a split man like
Terry Beasley, you're going to score points-and a lot of
them.
"You lost two of your three deep men on defense, but
Larry Willingham may have been the best of the three and
he's certainly one of the finest in the conference. Nobody
played his position better than he did last year and he's
got to be better next year.
"Of course the secret to the Auburn defense is the line-backing
and this may be the big problem. You have Bobby,
Strickland and Bobby Woodruff returning and that's a good
nucleus to build from, but you will have to find two re­placements.
"But overall I would say Auburn will have an outstand­ing
football team and I wouldn't be surprised if they
weren't better than last season when they were only one
point from the SEC championship (21-20 loss to LSU). I
wouldn't be surprised if Auburn went 9-1," added Lump­kin.
He rated Florida, Tennessee and Alabama as the most
likely to beat the Tigers, but added, "Of course LSU is
always strong too."
John Mitchell of the Atlanta Journal was the only one to
predict Auburn's record would be worse than last season.
He sees Auburn going 7-3 next year, losing to LSU, Geor­gia
and Ga. Tech.
Lot of faith in fhe SEC
"I hope that I'm wrong," he said. "But this is not a
lack of faith in Auburn on my part, but it's just a lot of
faith in the SEC."
ft was Mitchell, however, who placed the most confi­dence
in the Auburn defense. "I don't think it will be as
bad in comparison to last year's as most people think. You
lost a lot of people on defense, but with people like John­ny
Simmons and James Owens coming up from the fresh­man
team, I think they can be replaced.
"Of course you're going to have to find somebody to re­place
Captain Krunch (Mike Kolen). Your linebackers prob­ably
won't be the same type as last year's, but they'll
probably be more mobile," he added.
Bill Easterling, sports editor of the Huntsville Times,
To a Future
Priest in search of
a Community
St. Vincent de Paul was a Christ-like priest, a warm-hearted
m; n with unbounded love for his fellow man, especially the
poor, the sick, the oppressed and the neglected. His life was
spent ministering to their needs. He preached to them, taught
them, fed them and even begged for them. Like Christ, he came
not to be served but to serve.
Today the Vincentians, the sons of St. Vincent, carry on his
work. As a Vincentian, you can ease the misery of the poor and
the suffering of the sick. They counsel the troubled and the
oppressed. They teach the young and console the old and
enlighten men of all ages. They try to meet the needs of the
Church wherever they exist. The Vincentians Serve.
For more information on serving Christ as a Vincentian,
write to:
Rev. Francis X. Quinn, CM., Vocation Director
THE VINCENTIANS
Congregation of the Mission, Eastern Province
500 East Chelten Avenue, Room 100
Philadelphia, Pa. 19144
Vincentian Priests and Brothers live by St. Vincent's motto:
He tent me to preach the good neui etpccially to the poor.
Auburn's spring start is high geared
By MIKE ROGERS
Auburn opened spring
drills Tuesday with the
chief problem being to find
replacements for 13 grad­uated
defensive lettermen.
The Tigers will prac­tice
Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
until A-Day, May 23. First
full-scale scrimmage is set
for Saturday.
Auburn's start Tuesday
was high-geared. The Ti­gers
ran through a series of
conditioning drills then
held a brief, spirited
scrimmage. Wednesday's
practice session went much
the same.
One of the chief prob­lems
this spring will be
finding two starters in the
all-important defensive back-field.
"Make one mistake and
its six points on the score­board,"
is how defensive
Coach Paul Davis Idescribes
the importance of the job
of the defensive backs.
Auburn lost Buddy Mc-
Clinton and Don Webb from
the three deep positions.
Coach Bill Oliver, who
specializes in backfield
defense, will have one start­er,
Larry Willingham, re­turning.
"We never dreamed our
backfield would do so well
last year," said Oliver.
"It was experience more
than great talent that enabled
us to make so many inter­ceptions.
This year we will
look at more people than
ever before."
Lettermen Sammy Smith
and Philip Gilchrist will re­turn
at cornerback with Scot-ty
Blackman coming back at
safety. These players will
form the basis of the back-field.
Competition between
them and the sophomores
will be keen.
"There is no question of
our physical ability and
talent," Oliver said. "Ex­perience
is what we lack.
We want to get the boys
settled in their positions
so they can learn to work
together as a unit."
Oliver looks for help
"Somewhere among these
boys we hope to find a three
year starter as Buddy Mc-
Clintonwas," he said.
Coach Davis lost starters
Mike Kolen and Sonny Fer­guson
from his linebacking
corps. Bobby Strickland
and Buddy Woodruff will
ruturn to anchor this posi­tion.
"Tommy Yearout will
move to linebacker at Rolen's
position and stay there,"
said Davis. "Last year,
because of his knee opera­tion,
we were unsure if he
could play there. After a
year of line play we have
no doubts."
The basic problem of the
linebackers is one of depth.
"Our second unit didn't
play much last year so they
didn't get much experience,"
Davis said. "I don't know
how much the sophomores
will help till I see them."
Allen Moore, hurt last
year, and Marrell Jerkins,
a non-scholarship player
from sophomores Johnny
Simmons, Dave Beck, James
Owens and Dave Lyon,
last year, who is now on
scholarship will do much to
alleviate this depth problem.
Bobby Strickland is still
hampered by the shoulder
injury he sustained in the
Bluebonnet Bowl. We have
to find someone to back him
up," remarked Coach Davis.
Mac Crawford and Scot
Elam will be moved to the
defense from the offense
for two weeks to see if they
can help in the depth prob­lem.
Rich Chastain will
also be given a Ml shot
at an inside linebacker po­sition.
"Replacing tiie leader­ship
of people like Buddy
McClinton will be our hard­est
task," Davis said. We
have got to have more leader­ship
from the team as a
whole. If we do, our defense
will be as good as last
year's.
Coach Davis also must
find replacements for David
Campbell at defensive tac­kle
and Bill James at de­fensive
end. However these
positions probably won't
be as difficult to fill as
the linebacking and back-field
positions since' the
Tigers have seven returning
lettermen fighting for the
four defensive line positions.
Tigers go to Lexington
winless in tout outings
TOMMY YEAROUT
Moved back to linebacker
By JOE COOK
Coach Paul Nix'a base­ball
squad will carry a
four game losing streak to
Lexington this weekend
after all but mathema­tically
eliminating itself
from the SEC race by
dropping a pair to Geor­gia
last weekend in Ath­ens.
The Tigers also dropped
a single game to Alabama
at Tuscaloosa Tuesday, 8-1.
The Georgia scores were
5-4 and 1-0.
After the up-coming Ken­tucky
trip this weekend, the
Tigers will return to Plains­man
Park for 10 straight
home games, starting with
Mercer next Tuesday.
The team just isn't doing
the job," said Nix. "The
boys are not pitching and
and not playing defense the
way they should.
"The next game we play,
said,."Auburn should be improved considerably on offense,
primarily because Sullivan is a year older.
"I wouldn't say the defense is going to be as good as
last year. It's extremely hard to replace people like Kolen,
Campbell and McClinton. But Coach Jordan has always let
a lot of people play, and not just individuals but whole
teams, so you have people coming back who are experi­enced
and can play.
"I don't think anybody is going to have a defense that
will shut people out in this league anyway. If a defense
can hold the other teams to 20 points a game on the aver­age,
they're doing a good job." added Easterling.
So there you have it. Maybe next fall we can see who the
experts are.
I hope to put a ball team on
the field that will want to
win-who will go out there
and play ball like they have
to win and get the job done "
Bama collected their big­gest
hit total of the season,
11, against four Tiger hurl-ers
Tuesday. Freshmen
George Wheeler and Lynn
Jones gave up a hit and a
run each in Tuesday's action
with Wheeler receiving «the
loss. Earl Nance and Rick
Eisenacher also shared the
mound duties.
"The freshmen pitchers
looked just as good as the
juniors," said Coach Nix.
"I really can't see that
Nance and Eisenacher are
pitching any better."
Bernie Strawn collected
his first win of the season
with a four hitter against
the Tigers, giving up only
one hit in the firsteight inn­ings.
The Tigers put to­gether
three hits in the
ninth for a run when a Ken
Dempsey single scored Joe
Haefner, who had also sing­led.
Auburn also managed on­ly
four hits in the first
game against Georgia as
ace Bulldog hurler Bob Can­non
improved his season,is
record to 5-0 with the 1-0
win.
Eisenacher, though he
pitched excellent ball, was
tagged with the loss. His
record is now 3-5.
Cannon also started the
second game, but found the
going a little tougher as the
Tigers collected four hits
and a run off him in the first
two innings. Auburn also
added single runs in the
fifth, sixth and seventh off
two other Bulldog hurlers.
Down 4-2 in the seventh,
Georgia rallied for a single
run in that frame and anoth­er
in the ninth to tie things
up. The Bulldogs also
pushed across a run in the
10th off Beal Lazenby (3-2),
who was the losing pitcher.
Auburn is now 9-11 overall
and 4-5 in the conference.
LARRY WILLINGHAM
Returns at defensive back
iwr,/ STUDENTS ->>
WfLCOAlE TO SHOVEV*
**^* BIG BOY RESTAURANT
INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR LOCATION
IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER AREA:
r ' '
Swool
World Campus Afloat
is a college that does more
than broaden horizons.
It sails to them and beyond.
ft ^ojoooooo.o > oo o:< 300
Mi:
ONE HALF PRICE SPECIAL OFFER
ATWVEWONiY
PRESENT THIS COUPON TO G U K C A & H t ^ f e .
FOR YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THESE DINNERS A T \ REGULAR. PRICE:
•BIG BOY COMBINATION PLATE AND DRINK
•SLIrA J i n COMBINATION PLATE AND DRINK
•STEAK SANDWICH COMBINATION PLATE AND DRINK
•KINGFISH COMBINATION AND DRINK
E»pir«» MAY 7.1970
owo;© o w o G o> );o;©;o;oo;o;ov
Again in the 1970-71 academic year, the
accredited World Campus Afloat program of
Chapman College and its associated Colleges
and Universities will take qualified students,
faculty and staff into the world laboratory.
Chapman College currently is accepting
applications for both the fall and spring semesters.
Preliminary applications also may be made for
all future semesters.
Fall semesters depart New York aboard the
s.s. Ryndam for port stops in the Mediterranean
and Latin America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring
semesters circle the world from Los Angeles, stop­ping
in Asia and Africa and ending at New York.
For a catalog and other information, complete
and mail the coupon below.
You'll be able to talk to a World Campus
Afloat representative and former students:
• Sunday, May 3,2 p.m.
• Sheraton Biltmore
• 817 W. Peachlree St., Atlanta, Georgia
s.s. Ryndam is of Netherlands registry.
Art student Leans Leach of Long Beach
sketches ruins of once-buried city during
World Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii.
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
Director of Student Selection Services
Chapman College. Orange, Calif. 92666
Please send your catalog and any other facts I need to know.
SCHOOL INFORMATION
Mr.
Miss
Mrs.
Last Name w F i r s t " " Initial
Name of School
Campus Address
City
Campus Phone ( )
Street
State Zip
Area Code
Year in School Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale
HOME INFORMATION
Home Address Street
City
Home Phone (
State Zip
Area Code •
Unt i l - . info should be sent to campus D home Q •
approx. date
I am interested in • Fall Spring O 19
• I would like to talk to a representative ol WORLO
CAMPUS AFLOAT tuektii'J ' nyMOf.iJ
Thursday, April 23,1970 7- THE AUBURN PUINSMM
Football - English style
Auburn's Rugby Clubnow has a 2-2 record after mauling
the club from Georgia, 18-5, Sunday on the soccer field.
Auburn picked up a fumble on the opening kickoff and
returned it for a touchdown (3 points) and were never
headed after that.
The team will go on the road against Huntsville Satur­day.
Above, Auburn players, wearing white bottoms, try. to
protect an Auburn back.
Anyone interested in trying out for the team may go to
the team's practice, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 p.m.
on the soccer field across from the Coliseum.
Tech mars Tigers linksters' week
Georgia Tech settled a
score with the Auburn
golf team Tuesday and
thus prevented the Tigers
from having a perfect
week.
Auburn downed Tech
and West Florida Saturday
at Saugahatchee Country
Club, but finished second
to the Jackets in Tuesday.s
quadrangle meet in Atlanta.
The Tigers topped Colum­bus
College and West Geor­gia.
Lamar Hart and James
Parrish toured Saugahatchee
with one-under-par 71s to
lead Auburn to a three-over
par total of 363 and a nine
stroke win over Tech and
West Florida Saturday. Tom
Cox and Butch Whiddon
shot even par 72s.
Tech nudged the Tigers
364-367 in Atlanta \while
Columbus College finished
third with 378 and West
Georgia last with 381.
wmmmmimmmmmmmfixmmmMm-
Whiddon was medalist for
the meet with a 69. Bill Mc­Donald
added a 70.
Now 8-3 for the season,
the team meets Chipola Fri­day
and Georgia State and
South Alabama Saturday at
,Saugahatchee. They will
meet Alabama in Tusca­loosa
Tuesday.
SN retaliates lor loss
, By BILL WHITE
Sigma Nu, remembering
an unhappy experience
with Phi Gamma Delta in
the intramural football
championships of fall
quarter, somewhat avenged
that loss when the League1
Two rivals squared off in
baseball this past week.
The Snakes retaliated for
the 14-0 football loss with
a 12-10 baseball victory.
SN was led in their
winning effort by Butch
Shallop, Randy Fox, John
Alan Oakes, Ray Simmons
and Jimmy Poole, who was
credited with the mound
win.
This victory pushed SN's
record to 2-0 and a tie with
SC for the lead in League
Two.
SC had a strong start a-gainst
SP as they scored
then had to fight to eke out
a 10-9 victory over SP. It
was the second week in a
row that SP had been bombed
in the first inning then fought
back only to see victory
slip away by a single run.
PKT, running in second
place in the All-Sports Tro­phy
race, knocked off the
front runner, ATO, 4-1. The
Phi Taus are tied for the
League Four lead with DC,
both having 2-0 records. Del­ta
Chi got their second win
with a 15-12 victory over
AP.
AGR, TC and KA appear
to be the big guns of League
One, all having 2-0 records.
AGR downed TX, 15-11, TC
slipped by KP, 10-9 and KA
clubbed SAE, 9-2.
PKA scored a run in the
last inning to edge KS, 9-8,
to remain unbeated in League
Three. Also unbeaten in this
league with two victories is
LCA, who downed OTS,
SPE,,CP and AEP, three
of the smaller fraternities,
all fought to victories this
past week. The SPEs bom­barded
DSP, 23-9; CP out-scored
PDT, 15-10 and AEP
got by DTD. 14-12.
Ed Warner, Wesley Foun­dation's
star pitcher, hurled
the season's first no hitter,
but gave up a run in downing
Navy, 10-1.
The Mouls had no mercy
as they pounded the Saints,
26-3, to remain undefeated.
The Bombers pushed a-cross
six runs in the last
inning to pull off a 14-13
victory over APO.
In another close game the
Speech Department edged out
KK, 5-4. No one seems to
know what KK stands for.
SCORES
FRATERNITY: PKA 9,
KS 8; PKT 4, ATO 1;SPE
23, DSP 9; LCA 14, OTS 8;
CP 15, PDT 10; DC 15, AP
12; AGR 15/ TX 11, KA 9,
SAE 2; TC 10, PKP 9; AEP
14, DTD 12; SC 10, SP 9;
SN 12, PGD 10.
INDEPENDENT: Div. E
2, Div. I 1; Div. A 14, ,Div.
J 12; Div. O 28, Div. U 9;
Div. G 28, Div. R 2; Div.
D16,Div.C 15.
INDEPENDENT AND
CHURCH: Dogs 13, AVA 4;
Bombers 14, APO 13; Mouls
nine runs in the first inning, 14-8.
with complexion problems
Cool it and get Fostex... the great pimple stopper.
See yourself smooth and clear. Wash with Fostex and
you help remove blackheads, dry up pimples and oil,
and fight germs.
For the good look... get Fostex Cake.
Sold in drugstores.
FOSTEX
sendtortreesample
WESTWOOO PHARMACEUTICALS INC. Buffalo, New York uaia
CITY * STATE
WRIGHT SLACKS
ARE FOR LOOKING
GOOD
Wright Slacks are for looking good on
the hanger and on you. The secret? Fit.
So if you want good fashion in the sea­son's
newest colors and fabrics, think
Wright. Wright Slacks . . . try them on
for size at any good store.
uunlQht: slacks
Tigers last in S-way meet
Rosen's not overly elated
By HUGH OWEN
Not overly elated over
Auburn's last place finish
last week in the Gulf Coast
Five-Way Meet in Gaines­ville,
Coach Mel Rosen
will "take everybody who
can walk or ran" to Tus­caloosa
Saturday for the
annual dual meet with Ala­bama.'
Rosen expects another
close meet, a trademark in
the series between the two
schools in recent years. Au­burn
last won in 1967 by a
margin of 80-65. Bama won
75%-69te in '68, snapping, a
ten-year Auburn winning
streak, and last year's meet
ended in a rare 72V£-72I/2 tie.
Despite a sound thrashing
during ' the indoor season,
Coach John Mitchell's team
has vastly improved.
"They have a decided
edge in the pole vault, shot
put, javalin, 220, 880 and
mile. We appear stronger in
the 120 high hurdles and
3-mile. Everything else looks
like a tossup," said Coach
Rosen. "As in the Georgia
meet, third places could be
the difference."
Auburn left several per­formers
home with injuries
last week hoping to have
them ready for this week's
big meet.
"We'll have Werner Beiers-doerfer,
Jim McAuliffe, John
Kipp, Tommy Newdome and
Mike Brannan back this week
and this will help," said
Rosen.
his first appearance since
McAuliffe will be making
the FSU meet and will run
the 3-mile. Kipp will switch
from the 880 to the mile, a
distance he hasn't run in
two years.
"The Five-Way meet pro­duced
some strong indivi­dual
performances by the
Tigers despite their low
finish as a team.
Steve Richards won the
120 HH for the second straight
year with a time of :14.3.
Bobby Baker also defended
his title in the 100 with a
winning time of :09.9.
Milton Bresler ran his
best time ever (:52.9) in
finishing third in the 440
IH. David Parrish also a-chieved
a . personal high in
the triple jump with a leap
of 46-9H, good for third
place.
The 440 relay team ran
their best of the season
(3:13.5) in finishing second,
and Bobby Scott (:48.8)
took third in the 440.
Florida won the Five-
Way Meet for the fourth
straight year with 79 points.
FSU was second with 69
followed by Alabama 46,
Miss. State 42 and Auburn34.
JOHN KIPP
3
fc \<2 Q ^we-Tfa
AUBURN - OPELIKA HWY.
PHONE 887-5281
jThurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Who would have
inspected the sergeant?
TECHWCOLOr - „.
<m»\m mm MOS.-SEVH ARTS W
ALSO:
RYAN LEIGH
O'NEAL-TAYLOR-YOUNG
26, Saints 3; BSU 13, Union
Bldg. 3; Wesley 10, Navy 1;
Speech Dept. 5, KK 4.
A WILLIAM DOZIER PRODUCTION
TECHMCOUM*MNAVISION* <S8> _
FROM WARNER BHOS.SeVf H ARTS W 3
FRATERNITY ALUMNI RELATIONS FIRM
SEEKS MAN WHO NEEDS AT LEAST
$25,000 ADDITIONAL INCOME
National organization working exclusively with the frater­nity
world seeks man to operate local office here. Must
enjoy working with people and be willing to accept com­prehensive
training. This is a franchise program and can be
handled on a part-time basis evenings from your home until
full potential is reached. A minimum of $5,000 cash is re­quired
with financing available. If you want a secure in­come,
call or write me for complete details.
Harry 0. Richards, President, Fraternity Alumni Service
DIVISION OF THE CARSON COMPANY
611 South Boulevard • Evanston, III. 60202 • Tel. 312/869-8330
Now thru Sat.
2:304:45 7:00 9:15
Wilma Harrison had it all.
A wealthy doctor for a husband.
A big playboy for a lover.
A beautiful home.
And a horrible death.
PARAMOUNT (TORES presorts I E
starring I ^NEWMAN
HNOLD GOULD m MULDAUR W E N CROWLEYMICOLBERT
Sun.-Wed. 3:005:10 7:05 9:00
GRAND OPENING May 7th 7:30 pm,
Featuring Rocking Chair Seats
Ultra-Vision Production
Surround Sound
Spacious Lobby
THE VILLAGE THEATRE
ft ALIWeMAAYVGSn CFIIRQnSBTT nQeiUlAAIL tIITTYV f™i
Midway Plaza
"VILLAGE LOOK"
MEN'S SANDALS
3-ring style with brass ring hardware or basic
village style.
Leather uppers Crepe rubber soles 9 * 1 • Y #
2-ring style with tire sole. $5.99
CAMERA PROBLEMS
OR
PLAIN PICTURE TALK ?
DO YOU HAVE PHOTOGRAPHIC
PROBLEMS?
Come in April the 25th and
talk your problems over
with Mr. Carl Addison -
"P0HDER band BEST" Factory
Representative - who will be
in our camera department
until 8 P.M.
THE AUBURN PUIN«MJUJ -8 Thursday, April 23, 1970
WAS SHE CALLED OUT?
Action occured during recent AOPi-ZTA softball game
Women's news
Lady netters win first meet
By DEBBIE WILSON
After competing in
three tournaments, the
Auburn women's tennis
team won their first dual
match last week, besting
West Georgia 5-4 in Au­burn.
The team is composed
of eight girls: Janet Fbx,
Sandy Aronberg,Leslie Hill,.
Carmen McAdory, Ardis A-cuff,
Judy Smith, Anita Page
and Peggy Liles . They
have been practicing togeth­er
most of the year under
the direction of Miss Nan-ellen
Lane.
The girls played in tour-anments
at Columbus, Miss.,
Tallahassee and Birming­ham.
In Columbus, the
teams of Fox and Aronberg,
McAdory and Acuff, and
Page and Smith each took
first round victories but ad­vanced
no further.
At Birmingham, Miss Hill
reached the finals in singles
competition before losing
while Miss Aronberg made
it to the semifinals. Miss
McAdory and Miss Aronberg
were beaten in the doubles
final.
Tentative matches with
Miss. State College for Wo­men
West Georgia, FSU,
Vanderbilt and others have
been set for the future.
Just recently the National
Collegiate Tennis Champ­ionships
for Women have
been awarded to Auburn for
the summers of 1972 and
1973 by the U.S. Lawn Ten­nis
Association.
In W.I.A. news this week,
softball has started with
practice games in which
AOP downed ZTA 10-8
and the Tri Delts were rol­led
over by Dorm 2 and Au­burn
Hall 6-0.
AD tennis team finishes last
By DEBBIE WILSON
Auburn's tennis team
will host Samford today
at 1:30 after finishing last
in the quadrangle meet in
Oxford, Miss, last week­end.
.i FiinoO "O'rutiyr. i"1"
The Tigers, now 4-5 for
the season, fell to. Kentucjcy
8-1, Vanderbilt 7-2 and Ole
Miss 5-4. Tommy Mike scored
the pnly point against Ken­tucky,
beating Doug Touch
7-5, 8-6. Steve Davis took a
singles victory against Van-dy
by downing Randy Koffler
6-3, 6-4. He and Mike Tinkey
won their doubles match by
forfeit.
In the closely contested
Ole Miss match, Steve Davis
beat Erskine Wells 6-4,
6-2, and Tommy Mike defeat­ed
Sam Walters 6-2, 6-0. In
doubles Davis and Tinkey
beat Wells and Walters 6-2, The Tigers will battle
6-4 while Mike and Jerry Alabama in Tuscaloosa
Maples beat Rus Blair and Saturday and Birmingham
Tommy Thames 8-6, 7-5. Southern Tuesday in Auburn.
liO
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
PREKNTS A
MIKE NICHOLS—LAWRENCE TURMANI™»„CTH
THE GRADUATE
This is Benjamif
\ He's a little
worried about
his future.
TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISI0N*
AH EMBASSY PICTURES KlCASC
April 23 thru April 29
KING'S CLOTHING
Bell Bottom Jeans $6.00 a pair
Latest " T h i n g " in Levi Trim Cuts
Stripes
Plaids
from $10.00 to $12.00
B u l l i o n s Stripes $7.00
Solids $6.00
Swim Wear
Slacks
by Brentwood from $6.00 - $8.00
White Slacks by -
Levi
Higgins
Pin Stripe Searsucker slacks in all colors,
plus new multi-stripe SearSucker slacks
by Oxford - $5.00
save 82$
••
22oz
m
• » i i i • •' • • • '
Tit 2 save41*
SUPER SIZE Colgate r^r^.TA, c D f n M ^ ^ WITH GAROOl
MFP
DENTAL C H E A M ^ " ^ WITH GAROOl
8.75 oz
CometoScattie
OVER 5,000 HEMS
AT SCOTTIE S
DAILY LOW-LOW
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
132 West Magnolia Avenue
Between War Eagle Theatre and Anders Book Store
STORE
%
DISCOUNT STO/7ES
5oz/l19vdue
100
.tablets value
save21*
SHAVE
7 9 * value
r e g % I
menthol
save 35
13oz/99*vdue
limit 2 save 6 1 *
mouthwash
skin lotion / 6oz
j OO
value
save 4 5 *
SANIFIUSH
granules /46oz
79* value
wm CHOCKS
vitamins
plus iron
60s
249
value
save 6 0 *
BOUQUET
6.5oz talcum
save 4 1 * l09vabe save 32*
STORE MANAGERS SPECIAL
HAIR
SPRAY
13oz/99C value
r.
b _ •
Continued from page one
Thursday, April 23,1970
Radio study committee named
not asking the committee to con­sider
this problem at the present
time."
Youtz said, "I am concerned
about the delay that will be
caused by having to explain all
of my research from the begin­ning
to the committee. Frank
Wingate and myself hope to work
with Mr. Ware to completely fi­nalize
equipment costs." Win-gate,
3EE, has assisted Youtz
on the report and proposal of the
radio station.
"I will continue to push for a
student-operated student-con­trolled
radio station," Youtz
continued. "And I will continue
to work against control under a
particular
school.''
department or
Birfh control
trauterine device (IUD) was
worthy of consideration, "I
endorse the IUD very warmly,"
he said. "My opinion is that
the American Medical Associa­tion
has not taken full advan­tage
of this type of birth con­trol
by recommending its use."
Dr. Tyler said that only two or
three pregnancies a year out of
every 100 women relult from use
of the IUD.
However, he pointed out that
the IUD is best used by a woman
Black students unite
to protest grievances
The Afro-American Association (A-AA), consisting of about
60Negro Auburn University students, has organized "to present
a unified front to protest against University policies that are
not agreeable to the black Auburn population," stated Joe Wil­liams,
4BA, Association president.
The group received its probationary charter from the Student
Senate last week.
Their main project now is
to compile a list of grievances
against University policy plus
a list of solutions, according
to Williams. Both grievances
and solutions will be carefully
studied by various committees
within the Association to make
sure they are within reason and
can be put into effect.
The grievances will not be
announced until a later date.Wil-liams
said.
After the list of grievances
and solutions is passed by the
Association, it will be present­ed
to the administration for ap­proval.
A time limit will be set
up for results. " If the time
limit expires and we cannot see
any* results on all the issues we
are prepared to take other meas­ures,"
said Anthony Copeland,
2BA, vice president of the group.
"These grievances will be
investigated and we know the
solutions can be put into ac­tion,"
Copeland said. The only
thing the administration will
have to do is commit them­selves."
"White America doesn't do
anvthing unless it is shocked,"
Copeland continued, "and if
Auburn doesn't act on these
problems then we are prepared
to give them a shock or two.
"We feel the administration
can make some drastic changes,
but they don't seem willing.
They think Auburn won't be ex­posed
to problems such as Col­umbia
had. They are wrong.
Auburn does and will continue
to have problems. They will
have protests, and they will
have demonstrations," con"
eluded Copeland..
Other projects include the re­cruiting
of more black students
to Auburn, recognition of Black
History Week, and the formation
of black fraternities and sorori­ties.
The group meets at Haley
Center every two weeks. Meet­ings
will be announced.
who has already been pregnant.
It causes more difficulty in
younger than older women, he
said, and younger women are
also more likely to become preg­nant
using it than older women.
Other methods of birth con­trol
were discussed. Both doc­tors
felt that the rhythm method
sanctioned by the Catholic
Church is not reliable.
"I call the safe period 'Vati­can
Roulette', " said Dr. Flo­wers.
"I can tell you, sooner
or later you're going to get shot."
Dr. Tyler said that about 40
out of every 100 women who uset
the rhythm method become preg­nant
each year.
"The condom is effective but
not foolproof," said Dr. Tyler.
"There are about 15 out of every
100 pregnancies in the course
of a year which result from us­ing
condoms."
Vaginal foams and jellies,
which act by killing male sperm,
are also on the market," said
Dr. Tyler.
Dr. Flowers said he thought
that contraception should be
backed up with therapeutic a-bortion.
Teacher evaluation
publishing the thousand booklets
will be 81,170.
The Teacher-Course Evalua­tion
was approved last week by
the University Senate., so next
year the evaluation will be fi­nanced,
in some part by Student
Activity Funds allocated by the
Student Senate with Pres. Harry
Philpott's approval.
The evaluation booklets were
compiled from information pro­vided
by students and teachers
in response to questionnaires
distributed winter quarter by the
Teacher Course Evaluation stu­dent
committee. At least three
responses were required to eval­uate
a course.
Some 1,400 students or 25 per
cent of those eligible to answer
questionnaires, returned the
forms. Freshmen and students in
the Veterinary, Pharmacy and
Graduate Schools were not polled
because their courses were not
evaluated. The School of Archi­tecture
and Fine Arts plans to
publish its own evaluation book­let
and so was not included in
student committee's book.
The computer center at Com­mons
was used to compile in­formation.
Said Miss Williams,
"Without the computer, it would
have been impossible to count
the questionnaires in the amount
of time we had with this many
courses." About 35 students
have worked since the beginning
of fall to compile and edit the
150-page booklet.
Elections
Diehnelt, 3AC, 40; Terre Graham
3GB, 58; and Bubba Pritchett,
3BA, 76.
Judy Pace, 2SED, and Lynn
Quenelle, 3EED, collected 104
and 106 votes respectively,
placing them in senatorial spots
for the School of Education. The
other competition for posts con­sisted
of Charlene Bunting, 2EED,
with 60 votes; Dianna Ford,
2SED, with 59; Betsy Matthews
2SED, with 85; and Anita Page,
2HPR, with 103.
1,481 students voted in the
re-balloting. The polls were
open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
manned by poll workers who
spent some 16 hours for the
two-day election marathon.
Activity fees
versity faces. Unfortunately, other
needs had to be met which were pres­sing
and were not met when the stu­dent
fees were raised by the Board
of Trustees."
He added that of 225 requests from
deans for new faculty members, only
25 could be met because of the short­age
of funds.
SGA President-Elect Bob Douglas
commented, "We don't question the
need for money in the educational
fund, but we are concerned that Pres­ident
Philpott did not call us in to
discuss the changes after telling us
last quarter that we would receive
an increase in activities funds from
the higher student fees, or at least
retain the amount we now receive."
Douglas said that since December
when the SGA requested the increase
to $7.35, no notification was given
that the amount would instead be
decreased until the memorandum was
issued by President Philpott Monday,
although Vice President of Academic
and Administrative Affairs Wilford
Bailey hinted at the possibility during
the allocations workshop March 24.
little General
Lynn Mobley, Auburn representative to the Arnold Air Society Na­tional
Conclave at Anaheim, Calif., has been selected the Arnold Air
Society "Little General." She was competing with 17 other winners
representing areas from the United States, and Puerto Rico. The
contestants were judged on participation in Angel Flight activities,
personality, and beauty.
0DK taps 30 students
Army second lieutenant.
Charles Albert DeBardeleben , 4BA, Head Cheerleader, All-
Campus Fund Drive, Spirit Committee; Richard Wilson Evans,
4BI, president Phi Eta Sigma, Jurisprudence Committee, Envir­onmental
Action Committee; Joseph Morris Gilbert, 4AA, mana­ger
varsity wrestling, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade-
Robert Edison Griffin, 5AR, SCARAB Honorary, Architecture and
Fine Arts Council, BASIS Publication Chairman; Frank W. Har-die,
4CN. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Gamma Tau, Engineering Council.
Douglas H. Johns, 3EC, varsity wrestling, Delta Sigma Pi,
Plainsmen; William Henry Johnston, 3PM, Alpha Epsilon Delta,
Summer Jobs Committee, IPC Executive Cabinet; Robert Cleve­land
Keen, 4AS, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Distinguished Mili­tary
Student, Agricultural Council treasurer; Lannis Earl Kirk-land.
5AR, SCARAB Honorary, Dean's List, Fine Arts Coun­cil;
Steven JayKoehler, 4PD, Phi Eta Sigma, Squires, Alpha
Epsilon Delta.
Curtis O'Neal Liles, 4LEC, Pi Sigma Alpha, SEIFC delegate,
Greek Forum chairman; James B. Lowery, 3GSY, fraternity pres­ident
and social service chairman; Parvin William Mischel. 5PY,
Phi Lambda Sigma, president School of Pharmacy, Kappa Psi;
Rodney Earl Nolen, 4BA, SGA vice-president, Student Senate,
Squires, Spades; Lewis Wendall Page, 4GSP, Jurisprudence Com­mittee,
IFC Executive Cabinet, Delta Sigma Rho.
John Robert' Reynolds. 4IE, Spirit Committee, Alpha Pi Mu,
AIIE; Thomas David Senkbeil, 3IE, Pi Gamma Tau, Alpha Pi Mu,
AIIE; Robert Cooper Wilson, 4LEC, Phi Eta Sigma, SGA treas­urer,
ACOIA business manager; Theodore Wilson, 5VM, Phi Kap­pa
Phi, AVMA president, Phi Zeta; Frank Baldwin Wingate ,4EE,
Campus Radio Committee, vice-president School of Engineering,
Presidential Task Force member.
9- THE AUBURN PUINSMUI
Senate alters
Discipline
proposal
The Student Senate Monday
night amended its proposed
Men's Discipline Committee
charter to allow the Univer­sity
President to appoint the
Committee chairman, with the
stipulation that the chairman
not be allowed to succeed
himself.
Pres. Harry M. Philpott re­fused
to sign the Senate's or­iginal
recommendation, which
provided fa three faculty of
administration members and
three student members. _The
chairman would be chosen from
the faculty or administration
members on the basis of senior­ity.
Philpott objected to the ar­rangement,
saying a faculty
member or administrator might
make "a fine member of ,the
Committee, but not a good chair­man."
He asked to appoint the
chairman.
The Senate objected to the
President appointing the chair­man
on the grounds that a man
could serve more .one year one
successively.
Also brought before the Sen­ate
was the finance law, one of
the sections in the SGA code of
laws, for clarification and
changes in punctuation and
wording. The law was to be
voted on at the Senate's Wed­nesday
meeting. Results of the
meeting were not available at
press time.
The Human Rights Forum has
requested the Senate to extend
membership to include all em­ployees
of the University—mem­bers
of the faculty and admini­stration
as well as students.
It also asked that alumni be al­lowed
to become associate mem­bers.
The same change was turned
down by the Senate last year.
The Senate voted to appoint
Bob Sims to replace Toy DeBar­deleben
as a member of the
Cheerleader Selection Commit­tee.
In other action, the Senate un­animously
approved the SGA
budget report.
hibachi cook-outs
HOWaRDWOLF
warn* > COWWTtT M»WOW»
JMJElMJEJMIMJ^MlMMPIli^lMIlJMMJ^MPlMIPPIMI^IPEIPPI^^
ITS BETTER TO
BANK WITH MIDWAY
IMJMMPJEMPMMPJM^fMf^JMllMMlEIMMflJEMEMEMJEJMMP
The reviews call it a hit -
HERBERT
154 East Magnolia
TfUuu
& SUcfiUc
Auburn, Ala. 36830
ARE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED? ABSOLUTELY!
runs circles around
summer in our own
royal and white print.
Cotton jacket and pants
over white shirt that
feels silk, is really
washable polyester and
cotton. Vest $16.00
Pants $13.00 Blouse $14.00
polly • tek
THE AUBURN PUINSMIN -JO Thursday, April 23,1970
On other campuses
Students form
co-op radio station
BY NEAL SIMS
Students at Worchester Ploytechnic Institute and Holy
Cross College, both in Worchester Mass., worked together
to form an intercollegiate network to get a student-operated
radio station.
They now have a single cooperative radio station which
is operated by students from both colleges.
SDSGETS DRAFT CARDS
About 30 University of Kentucky students turned over
their draft cards to the SDS at a campus rally last month.
The cards will be sent to the Senate Armed Services Com­mittee,
as part of the SDS anti-war program.
Along this same line, the University of Missouri has
initiated a peace curriculum with a course entitled "Peace
and World Order." The instructor of the course urged other
colleges to adopt this study, saying, "If the university
offers a war curriculum (ROTC), then why not have a
peace curriculum ?''
ABBIE HOFFMAN
Abbie Hoffman, a member of the Chicago Seven who
was barred from speaking at the University of Alabama,
addressed large audiences at both Kansas University and
Kansas Wesleyan two weeks ago. Interested students
formed car caravans to go to the lecture.
A Students for Unity group was created at Georgia
State University to combat apathy. They plan to show the
student body that unity can be reached by ridding the
campus of this problem.
A candidate for student body president at the University
of Florida plans to have the school secede from the Uni­ted
States upon his election. "Flash" Matte said he de­cided
to run for "emperor" after drinking a bottle of
Gatorade.
RULES ALTERED
Liberalization of women's rules was announced at two
more southern schools. All seniors, juniors, and 93% of
sophomores at West Goergia College were given no-cur­few
status. The other sophomores could not get parental
permission for the privilege.
Ole Miss coeds were granted 1:30 week-end curfews.
BEER ON CAMPUS
The L.S.U. Interfraternity Council, which has a license
for the sale and distribution of alcoholic beverages, will
sell beer on-campus at the University's Cajun Carnival.
Beer on campus poses a problem at Wichita State Uni­versity,
where the student senate has proposed three re-solutions
calling for beer for students. The administra­tion
has yet to comply with these requests, but mean­while,
a faculty and alumni club serves liquor, on cam­pus,
to its members.
So in protest, the Committee for Student Rights is hold­ing
a Drink-In in front of their Campus Activities Center.
They urge all students to bring their own refreshments. -
DR. RENE DUBOS DISCUSSES POLLUTION WITH STUDENTS
Award-winning scientist scientist spoke at Environmental Teach-in
'Quality of life impaired'
by environmental pollution
Man can survive his en­vironment
because he is
able to adjust, but the
quality of his life is even
now being impaired," said
Pulitzer Prize-winner Dr.
Rene Dubos at Auburn's
Environmental Teach-in.
"Our children will be
the ones to suffer," the
world-renowned ecologist
said. "The worst effects
of environmental pollution
are yet to be seen, and we
do not know exactly what
they will be."
Dubos, the principal
speaker in the current stu­dent-
sponsored Environ­mental
Teach-in, said, "We
are still hanging on to a
belief which was the motto
of the World's Fair of 1876:
"Science finds, Industry
applies, Man conforms."
Dubos emphasized that
IFC defeats move
for summer bids
By ANN ZEWEN
An attempt to allow sum­mer
bidding by fraterni­ties
was defeated at an
Interfraternity Council
meeting held Tuesday
night.
Six fraternities voted in
tavor of summer bidding, and
20 voted against the pro­posal.
Although the fraternities
will be unable to issue bids
during the summer, summer
rushing will be allowed, ac­cording
to IFC President
Bill Gibson.
According to Tom Jones,
second vice president of
IFC, summer bidding was
proposed as an attempt to
overcome difficulties of the
existing fall rush system.
As an alternate proposal,
IFC is now investigating the
possibilities of having fra­ternity
rush during the first
week of classes, instead of
the preceding week, as has
been previously done.
According to Gibson, the
reasons for the later fall
rush proposal are an attempt
to get more rushees and an
attempt to give the rushees
a view of the fraternities
"as they really are in a uni­versity
atmosphere."
A later rush would
allow the rushees to see the
Won. - -ttm. - W«4.
7:80 ».m. -6f>.n,
Ttww. - F*i.
7:30 »jn. -7 :QO p.m.
8»tur<tor$
7-3Q a.m. - 4:30
COIFFEURS
MIDWAY PLAZA
Shopping Center
Phone 745-6431
fraternities in a more ma­ture
atmosphere, rather than
the carnival atmosphere of
pre-school rush, according
to Gibson.
Gibson also said that a
later rush would lessen the
restrictions on rushees.
An emergency meeting
will be held by Monday night.
science and technology must
work for man. "Tolerance
of undesirable conditions
does not represent true
adaptability, but an attitude
of passive acceptance or
resignation, in many, cases
followed by rejection," he
said.
Dubos* said the "youth
rebellion" is an expression
of rejection of present or­der
of things. "The first
concrete sign is that youth
won't accept t n e mi s m a n age"
ment of scientific tech­nology,"
he added.
"Youth is searching for
values," Dubos continued.
"Bright colors, gay sounds,
interesting smells, the joy-ness
of flowers, love and
tribal life, the return to na­ture.
. .allthese expressions
at best correspond to values
that technological society
is destroying or ignoring.
"Society must give an
important place to these
values because they are as
essential to human health
and happiness as air, warer,
and food," said Dubos.
But, Dubos believes that
quality of life rather than
quantity of production will
be the criterium of success
when modern industrial so­cieties
-realize this is the
only way.they can survive.
He predicted that within
20-30 years the world popu­lation
will stop growing and
may even decrease as the
result of food shortages, bi­ological
disasters "such as
mass disease and mass poi­soning",
and
control.
'willful" birth
He said, "The consump­tion
of energy used for in­dustrial
and domestic pur­poses
will reach a pla­teau,"
and cited examples
where this has already oc­curred
because "the injec­tion
of excessive amounts of
energy into natural systems
always causes disasters."
The quantity of things
produced by technology will
also reach a plateau, Dubos
predicted. There are already
shortages in certain essen­tial
resources, but more im­portantly
now, "there is no
way to get rid of the chami-cal
and organic solid
wastes."
He said recycling wastes
instead of discarding them
as pollutants, must take
place.
Dr. Dubos, a member of
the The Citizen's Advisory
Committee on Environmental
Quality to President Nixon,
won the Pulitzer Prize last
year for his book on man and
his envoronment, "So Human
an Animal,'' His latest book,
"Reason Awake," was re­leased
this week.
One of the nation's most
popular speakers on the sub­ject
of environmental prob­lems,
Dubos is a professor
of environmental biomedi-cine
at Rockefeller Univer­sity
in New York, and recip­ient
of numerous awards for
scientific research.
GM
K OF UCCLLCNCI Two new Chevelles at
two new lower prices.
Chevelle 4-Door Sedan
M
$148 less
than our previous lowest priced 4-door.
Chevelle Sport Coupe
$147 less
than our previous lowest priced hardtop.
Now it's America's lowest priced mid-size hardtop.
We took America's best selling mid­size
car. Then, added two new lower
priced models, including a Sport Coupe
that's priced less than any other mid-size
hardtop you can buy.
Still, they both have Chevelle's smart
new grille for 1970. And Chevelle's newly
styled Body by Fisher. And Chevelle's
Full Coil suspension with custom fitted
springs at each wheel. And Chevelle's
wide-stance chassis design, side-guard
beams in the doors, cargo-guard luggage
compartment, bias belted ply tires.
Lower priced they are, by as much as
$148. But lower priced looking and feel­ing
they aren't.
Which will get us no love notes from
the competition. But maybe it will
from you.
Putting you first, keeps uc first.
CHEVROLET
* Based on manufacturer's sug­gested
retail prices, including
federal excise tax and suggested
dealer new car preparation
charges.
Luncheon set for candidates
Five candidates for the
Alabama lieutenant gov­ernorship
will participate
in a Future Alabama Lieu­tenant
Governor's Day
here Tuesday.
Although only five of
PR's compete
at Alabama
Auburn University's
Pershing Rifle Drill Team
participated in the Uni­versity
of Alabama's 'Bap
ma Day Drill Competition
this past weekend at Tus­caloosa.
The PR's brought home
the second place trophy fin­ishing
close behind Marion
Military Institute. Jackson­ville
State and the Univer­sity
of Alabama finished
behind Auburn.
Following last week's
first place win at the North
Georgia Drill Meet at Dah-lonega,,
Georgia, the Per­shing
Rifles have collected
one first place and \two
second place trophies in
three competitive drill meets
so far this year.
The next meet will be the
Florida State Invitational
Drill Meet .on May 8 through
10.
the candidates committed
themselves to attend the e-vent,
all eight men vying
for the office were invited.
The five candidates who
will come are: Jere Beas-ley
of Clayton, State Sena­tor
Jack Giles of Huntsville,
State Senator Joe Goodwyn
of Montgomery, State Sena­tor
Hugh Morrow of Birming­ham
and State Senator Tom
Radney of Alexander City.
A sixth candidate, Jay
Thomas of Decatur will
come "if possible."
The event is being held
to acquaint the Auburn pub­lic
with the candidates for
the largely neglected posi­tion
of the governor's un­derstudy.
The University
Faculty Club is the main
coordination agency of the
event,
The day will include a
luncheon and a rally to be
held in the Union Building.
The public is invited to par­ticipate.
Luncheon tickets
are three dollars and are a-vailable
from members of thi
sponsoring organizations.
All Set For Spring ?
Parker's is,
Tutors
in Haley
Study Partners in the a-reas
of history, biology and
mathematics are now avail­able
for tutorial purposes
Monday through Thursday
evenings in Haley Student
Lounge, beginning at 7 p.m.
The program is sponsored
by the office of Undergradu­ate
Studies" and the Student
Development Service and is
aimed especially at assist­ing
freshmen students who
are having difficulty in their
beginning university work.
All students, however, are
welcome.
Study Partners in the
area of chemistry will be
available soon.
Tutors are undergraduates
themselves and have been
selected by the academic
departments involved.
See straight cut "'Dutch Boy
with the Darly pre set wig.
a
only $20.00
PARKER'S, Inc.
If you think
you're getting a great
shave with a razor blade,
feel your face.
A razor blade can give you
a good, close shave on the easy
parts of your face.
Like your cheeks. Because
your cheeks are almost flat,
like a razor blade.
But what about the hard-to-
shave parts of your face?
Rel your neck
Feel how your beard grows
down on part of your neck? And
up on another part? (Some
beards even grow sideways.)
To give you a close,
comfortable shave on your
neck, we designed the Norelco
Tripleheader with 18 self-sharpening
rotary blades that
shave in every direction.
Feel your chin
The Norelco Tripleheader has
3 Microgroove™ shaving heads
that float to follow the curves
of your chin.
The heads go in where
your chin goes in, and out
where your chin goes out. To
give you a really close shave,
without irritating your skin.
(In independent tests, the
Tripleheader shaved as close or
closer than a stainless steel
blade in 2 out of 3 shaves.)
feel your upper lip
The hard thing about shaving
your upper lip with a razor
blade is shaving close enough.
Again, the unique Norelco
design lets you maneuver
around your nose and mouth,
to shave your beard in every
direction.
Feel your sideburns
The biggest problem with
shaving sideburns is to get
them straight, and even on
both sides.
The Norelco Tripleheader
has a pop-up trimmer that lets
you see exactly what you're
trimming. So it's a lot harder
to make a mistake.
Now, run your hand over
your whole face.
If your beard feels uneven,
maybe you should be shaving
with a Norelco Tripleheader.
It comes in two models.
The Cord Model Tripleheader
(with easy flip-top cleaning).
And the new Rechargeable
Tripleheader (the shaver that
gives you up to twice as many
shaves per charge as any other
rechargeable). Either one will
give your face a whole new feel
t get any closer
©W^NortJ^JjngricaiHJhilip^orporatw
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
sn
a :
s><
zxi Wi
m:m
SB5.
s: S^i
ass ^ham^^00^^^^^^^^ a?
m
&3f 31 SESi m
m
Sill
feSBo ^SBSS3 tSbSSel SS&HSgS©
3fc §csiMs@ a ? e®s&8©&scE5ittf i j s s s s ' s e'
©fSSBSEB •3b©@BS®BSe> BBS^O&^a^o C33@I3E5EBS»Q>'
t2*5,@Jg?GESi3 o
0
ffl
i HHta
THE AUBURN PUINSMMI -H Thursday, April 23, 1970
I
John Burrows to appear
at 'Down and Under'
Appearing in the Down and Under Coffee House in
the Union Building Wednesday through May 2 as part
of the Coffee House Circuit-, is John Burrows, pro­fessor
and folk-folkrock singer. His performances will
be at 8 p.m. and 9 p.m., and admission is free.
Burrows, 22, is a professor at Boston University.
As a folk-folkrock singer,
he also composes music
and lyrics. His talents
in the music field include
playing the 12-string guitar,
ukulele, 6-string guitar, har­monica
and bass.
The John Burrows act
was formed in January,1969.
When asked who had influ­enced
most his own perfor­mance
styles, Burrows com­mented,
"G.M. Lightfoot,
Paul Simon and Judy Col­lins."
Concerning the growing
trend in pop music, Bur­rows
said he feels that
"feedback is out until en­gineers
fix studios and
ears. Flattops are back as
a symbol of honesty which
is what music is all about
anyway."
He also added, "Audi­ences
are harder to excite
now, as big groups can be
seen on TV and Pop Fest­ivals;
and people are more
critical now. Music will
have to reflect this trend of
sophistication in contem­porary
entertainment."
termite! ^T.^CAAfc-^AlTU
Theatre head
Dr. C.A. Harrison has
been appointed to replace
Dr. Kenneth Campbell as
head of the department of
theatre. A photo of Dr.
Ben B. Barnes, new director
of the Computer Center, was
mistakenly identified as Dr.
Harrison in last week's
Plainsman.
Steppenwolf
Free student tickets I
and $4 general admis- |f
sion tickets to tonight's
Steppenwolf and Swiss J
Bank concert will be p
available in the UB, |§
Room 313, as long as the |
supply lasts. If any tick- |
ets. are left, they will be |
available at the door of |
Memorial Coliseum
Students must show J
their ID's to obtain the |
tickets and to be ad- |
mitted at the door.
Ed Kilbourne
of BSU Sunday
Performing and record­ing
artist Ed Kilbourne
will be in concert at the
Baptist Student Union. on
College Street Sunday "at
8:45 p.m.
Kilbourne's ability as
a singer and guitarist is
matched by a capacity for
communication. For him,
music is a frontier, a med­ium
of search and discovery
His repetoire includes con­temporary
folk and rock bal­lads
blended with both hum­orous
and disturbing >com-tary.
Having performed in near­ly
all 50 states, Kilbourne
has traveled well over
250,000 miles in the last
five years. Along with this
schedule of concert tours,
he has managed a recording
agency, released four al­bums
of his own and pro­duced
records for several
other groups.
£?§3>
T2K2
Business school organizes extension service
A Business Extension
Service Unit has been or­ganized
in the School of
Business, to be directed
by Dr. Ed Kern, professor
of business.
The new unit, announc­ed
by Dr. Fred Robertson,
vice president for extension,
and Dr. O.D. Turner, dean.
School of Business, forma­lizes
activities which, have
been in progress for the
past two years.
Primarily, the Business
Extension Service will
supervise the overall ex­tension
w