19701030.pdf

              THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Inside today
Do you suspect that al­ligators
lurk beneath your
bed at night? Perhaps you
'aren't alone. See Scott
Greenhill's column on page
VOLUME 98. AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 8 PAGES NUMBER 6
PRESIDENT PHILPOTT VIEWS MOCK-UPS OF PLANNED CONSTRUCTION
Rendered drawing, fisheries building; scale model, fine arts complex
Drag conference speaker says
No easy end to drag e
By Amy Oyar
Plainsman Staff Writer
"Heroin overdose is the
largest cause of children's
death in New York," said Dr.
Harry Williams, dean of the
Medical School at Emory Uni­versity
at the Interfraternity
Council-Pharmacy- sponsored
drug conference Monday night.
Dr. Williams, a member of
the National LSD and Dangerous
Drug Committee for three years,
said that the widest potential
for abuse in drugs is the "down­ers,"
drugs which relax you.
The most popular "downer" is
alcohol, used by eight million
people. Other "downers" in­clude
tranquilizers, barbituates
and glue.
"Uppers" are drugs used for
stimulating effects, said Dr.
Williams. Included are caffeine,
cocaine and amphetamines.
Most adults over 30 are the
frequent users of "uppers" and
"downers."
On marijuana, Dr. Williams
said, "It should not be lega­lized."
Although it has no phy­sical
addiction, marijuana is
an intoxicant, said Dr.Williams.
Dr. Williams said there are
not any pinpointing solutions
to the drug problem. However,
he feels that more money and
more police could help consi­derably.
He said that police
should be trained more effective­ly
to deal with narcotic prob-blems.
A film, "Students Look at
Drugs" and a workshop con­ducted
by Dr. William Shell,
professor in Science Education
at' Auburn, completed the pro­gram,
which had a very slight
turnout of students.
The film "Students Look at
Drugs" dealt with viewpoints
of high school students who
have experimented with drugs.
Means of escape from prob­lems
and becoming part of the
in-crowd were the main reasons
given by the students for turn­ing
to drugs.
Most of the students began
drug usage with marijuana.
Others continued with speed
and acid. However, the unani­mous
feeling about heroin was
summed up by one student, "I
wouldn't touch it with a 10 point
needle."
Staying high for 45 hours at
a time was the experience of
some of the students. After­wards,
a severe feeling of de­pression
was endured by most.
Flashbacks, occurences of
hallucinations without using
the drugs at the immediate time,
were reported. One student re­ported
seeing a skull appear
from the bathroom wall-he
hadn't touched drugs in two
weeks.
Parents need to become more
educated about drug usage,
commented the majority of stu­dents
questioned. Many students
(See page 3, col. 2)
New drama, fisheries buildings
planned in $2.9 million program
By John Samford
Plainsman Managing Editor
A $2.9 million building pro­gram,
including a one million
dollar drama building and a
one million dollar fisheries
building, will begin soon on
campus, Pres. Harry M. Phil-pott
announced at the quar­terly
Board of Trustees meet­ing
last Friday.
The remainder of the funds,
granted by the State Public
School and Building Authority,
will be used to air condition
all remaining buildings on cam­pus
used for instructional pur­poses,
said President Philpott.
The Drama Building, part one
of a proposed fine arts com­plex,
will be built on Duncan
Drive across from the Nuclear
Science Center and behind
Graves Amphitheatre.
Designed by Northingtoni
Smith, Kranert and Associates
of Huntsville, the Drama Build­ing
will contain a 400-seat
theatre, offices, clas sroom s
and workshops for staging and
scenery.
The Fisheries Building, de­signed
by Kirkland, Wood ham
and Associates of Montgomery,
will be built on Mell Street
across from the New Forestry
Building.
Provisions were made for
the possible addition of two
wings in the future to expand
the building to a three million
dollar fisheries and wildlife
complex when funds are availa­ble.
There is a desperate need
for both buildings, said Presi­dent
Philpott.
Although Auburn is probably
the world's leading academic
institution involved in research,
teaching, extension and con­sulting
activities related to
warm-water fisheries and aqua-cultures,
its staff is crowded
into a small frame building with
inadequate space and facili­ties,
according to President
Philpott.
The Drama Department, be­cause
of lack of space, has
had to operate out of three
buildings, an office in the Mu­sic
Annex, a workshop located
in the old machine shop near
Becky Lilly crowned
as Miss Homecoming
Becky Lilly, 2SED, was
crowned Miss Homecoming
Saturday afternoon during a
rainy Aubum-LSU football
game.
The Miss Homecoming elec­tion,
the football game, the'
homecoming float contest, a
concert by Three Dog Night, and
an intensive spirit building cam­paign
were prominent 'features
of Auburn's 58th homecoming
week.
Although crowned the official
Miss Homecoming, Miss Lilly
did not actually receive the
most votes for the title. Dick
Chambliss, 3BA, a male student
campaigning as "Tube," re­ceived
2,329 votes to Miss Lil­ly's
1,052. Other candidates
were Emily Gillespie, 3CT, 833
votes; Pam Harrison, 4GSY,
430 votes; Faye Henderson,
4PM, 712 votes; and Dee Lee,
3GSP, 553 votes.
A clause in the election laws
stating that the winner of the
Miss Homecoming title should
Graduates
be an undergraduate coed pre­vented
"Tube" from becoming
Miss Homecoming. Some conso­lation
was provided at the pep
rally Friday night when the
SGA Pres. Bob Douglas present­ed
"Tube" with a crown.
Carol Cruze, 4SED, director
of political affairs, said that
the ceremony Friday night was
a "serious gesture." "Tube"
commented" that his candidacy-'
was designed to spur interest
in the homecoming festivities
and pointed out that 42.2 per
cent of the student body voted
in the election as compared
with 26 per cent last year.
Gov. Albert Brewer presented
the Homecoming contestants to
the student body at the pep ral­ly.
NancyCarr, Miss Homecoming
1969, presented Miss Lilly with
the traditional red roses and
•*•**»*»' +***+*. 9 r • j«l wL4fc*0jt)
(See page 3, col. 1)
Langdon Hall, and the tiny
theatre, said President Philpott.
In other action at the meet­ing,
the Trustees voted unani­mously
to raise student fees in
the School of Veterinary Medi­cine
to $200 per quarter effec­tive
summer quarter.
"I am always hesitant to bring
any kind of motion before this
board which will mean increased
costs for students," Pres. Harry
M. Philpott told the Trustees,
"but we've known for a long
time that moving into our new
Veterinary School facilities
would require s u b s t a n t i al
funds."
This increase still leaves Au­burn's
fees 'lower than the ma­jority
of other veterinary schools
in the nation.
In other action at the meeting,
the Trustees approved an in­crease
in fees for the University
Nursery School.
The cost of nursery school
from 9 a.m. to noon every day
will now be S40 instead of $32
per quarter, while the price of
kindergarten from 9 a.m. to 12:45
p.m. every day will increase from
$48 to $55 per quarter.
"This is simply a cost of liv­ing
adjustment," said President
Philpott, "to cover the increas­ing
costs of running the nur­sery."
The Trustees also approved a
loan to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity
to refurnish part of their house,
and granted the Alabama Power
4Compaay^right of way privileges
To supply the new Veterinary
Medicine complex with power.
Botsfein to speak at Horizons
All candidates for degrees
in December have been noti­fied
to report to the Regis­trar's
Office for your final
credit check. If you have not
received your letter please
report to the Registrar's Of­fice-
Graduation Section im­mediately.
All undergrad­uates
(other than student
teachers) must have a cre­dit
check their last quarter
in school. November 3 is the
final day diplomas may be
ordered-
Dr. Leon Botstein, 23-year-old
president of Franconia
College in Franconia, N. H.,
has been scheduled to speak
at Auburn on Feb. 26 as a
part of Horizons Symposium,
according to Anthony Cope-land,
Symposium director.
Dr. Botstein was chosen for
the position of president while
he was still working on his
doctorate at Harvard. He plans
to retire when he reaches age
30 and start at the bottom in a
new field.
Though the schedule is in­complete,
other speakers al­ready
scheduled include Ralph
Nader, known for his crusades
to protect the American con­sumer,
on March 30; Julian
Bond, controversial Georgia
state legislator, on April 8;
Gloria Steinem and Dorothy
Pitman, national women's lib­eration
leaders, on April 29;
and Arthur Clark, scientist and
author of "2001, A Space Odys­sey,"
on May 13.
Topics of the speeches by
Bond and Clark are unknown at
this time. Nader will speak on
the future of the American con­sumer,
and Miss Steinem and
Mrs. Pitman will give a joint
presentation on women's libera­tion.
Horizons Symposium, former­ly
ACOIA, will be spread out
over several dates this year
instead of being concentrated
into a short period of time as
in the past.
The aim of this change is
to create more student interest
and to allow the conference to
cover a broader range of sub­jects,
according to SGA Pres.
Bob Douglas,
In the past, a certain topic
has been chosen for the con­ference
such as "The Urban
Crises" or "Communication."
This year the topic is "Hori­zons."
Organizers of the Sym­posium
hope that with such a
broad topic, speakers can be
invited who will appeal to all
interests, including politics,
education and sociology.
Sixty-six students elected
to Phi Kappa Phi honorary
Sixty-six students, 42 of
them undergraduates, have
been elected to membership
in Phi Kappa Phi, highest
scholastic honorary at Au­burn.
A reception to honor the can­didates
will be held at 4 p.m.
Wednesday in the Union Ball­room.
Dr. John E. Deloney, presi­dent
of Livingston University,
will be the speaker for the ini­tiation
banquet to be held Dec.
2 at 7 p.m.
Graduate students elected to
membership include Philip J.
Anderson, 6IE; James M. Dan­iel,
6EE; Ivy H. Davis, 6EE;
Homer Rex Etheredge, 6AS;
Douglas R. Gates, 6EE; Larry
S. Gregory, 6MH; Robert N. Hub­bard,
6HY.
Michael E. Idzikowski, 6EE;
Johnny W. Jordan, 6AS; John H.
Lammers, 6EH; Wen Mi Liou,
6MH; Mary B. Marcinow, 9SED;
Milla McCord, 6SP; Alexander
F. Money, 6AE.
Bobby J. North, 6AS; Robert
W. Osburn, 6IE; Gary E. Patel-ski,
6EE; Jeannine Pippin,
6ZY; Mary Sue Polley, 6SP;
Kristin Poole, 6CA; Shirley
Schoonover, 6HY.
Caroline P. Smith, 6HY; Bruce
S. Traonell, 6MH; and Robert
L. Wisjs. 6MH.
Undergraduate students e-lected
are Lila Carol Ammons,
4EED; Rebecca A. Andrews,
4SED; John Reddoch Athey,
5VM; Donald Ray Beasley, 5AR;
John T. Best, 4AE; Donna Sue
Billings, 5VM.
Jane Leslie Black, 4SED;
William D. Buckhalt, 4EE; Pa­tricia
Catherine Byrne, 4CH;
Barbara J. Coombs, 4SED; Mad­ison
S. Crouch, 4PM; Edwin
Moore EuDaly, 4BI.
Roy Thomas Faulkner, 5VM;
Janie Forsyth, 4SED; William
Philip Griggs, 5PY; Ruth M.
Gunn, 4TM; Leon L. Hardin,
4ME; Linda Jannette Hicks,
4GB; Daniel K. Hunt, 6CN.
Mary R. Keeble, 4GSP; Thom­as
I. King, 4PM; Alan Lee Lar­son,
4MH; William D. MacFar-lane,
4AM; George Noell Mose-ley,
5VM; Michael C. Nichols,
4EE.
Doris Till Owen, 4SED; Maria
Paul. 4GMH; Sherry L. Powell,
4EED; Vickie Suzan Pruitt,
4FM; Billy M. Reed, 4ME; Don­na
Lee Ross, 4GSY; Mary Susan
Rutledge, 4HME; Thomas D.
Senkbeil, 4IE.
Susan Jean Sforzini, 4GMH;
Jeff Lovern Stewart, 5PY; Sar­ah
L. Turkington,4SED; Charles
Edward Walker Jr.. 4AR; Nat
Jennings Walker, 5VM; Norman
M. Weed, 4EE.
Carol Lee Weston, 4MH; Da­vid
Steven Wilson, 4VD; and
Michael Wayne Woodford. 5PY.
All blood boosts Red Cross svppfes
Auburn students gave 624 pints of blood Wed­nesday
to bolster dwindling Red Cross supplies
in Birmingham. More than 700 students tried to
donate blood but could not for reasons such as
high or low blood pressure, underweight or pre­vious
illness. Chairman Kate Kiefer called the
drive a success.
Plainsman photo by Winton Churchill
THE AUBURN PUINSMMI Friday, October 30, 1970
Miss Homecoming
likes people, music
Becky Lilly who "likes
to be with people a lot "got
her wish as she stood be­fore
more than 60,000 home­coming
fans as Auburn's
1970 Miss Homecoming.
Miss Lilly, who is nine­teen
years old and sopho­more,
said that most of her
time is spent for her sorority,
but she is also interested
in her major, speech thera­py,
and working with under-priviledged
children. When
asked what she enjoyed,
doing most she said that
she liked to sing, listen to
iDionne Warwick or to just
walk.
"This year seemed bet­ter
to me than last year's
campaign. It was more free
and just fun, and you could
be more of yourself," she
said.
She believed Tube's run­ning
helped to make the
whole campaign more re­laxed.
She expected to be
asked about her feelings
on Tube and had some opin­ions
of her own to make.
"I respect the ideals of
Tube's campaign. I be­lieve
most people wanted
to protest against the sta­tus
quo. They wanted a
change and to break tradi­tion,"
she said.
"I didn't feel that it was
anything personal against
me. I felt, though, that it
divided the Auburn students
and I would have rather had
Tube take my place out on
the field than have so much
division among the stu­dents,"
she added.
When asked what the worst
part of being Miss Home­coming
was she said, "The
score." Since this had been
Auburn's first homecoming
loss in a long time, she
said, "I felt like I was a
jinx."
Many of Miss Lilly's
friends say she is one of
the most sincere people
they know. "She loves to
joke around and is so fun­ny,"
one girl said.
"She's always on the go
and the phone is always
ringing for her. I don't see
how she does all the things
she does in one day," said
another of her friends.
"Becky never puts her­self
first, but always last.
She is really down to earth
and appeals to people."
B&G asked to clarify
banner hanging policy
By Debbie Wilson
Plainsman Staff Writer
Col. L. E. Funchess, dir­ector
of Buildings and
Grounds, has been charged
by Fred Van Hartesveldt,
president of the Human
Rights Forum, with disci im-ination
in the hanging of ban­ners
on the sides of Haley
Center and dormitories in the
women's quadrangle.
In an open letter to Colo­nel
Funchess, Van Hartes­veldt
asked that the policy
be clarified and "appjjied
consistently."
I A banner was hung from
the main entrance of Haley
Center to announce the per­formance
of Andre Kole by
College Life and was left
-there until the performance
was over. Since then, how-lever,
the Human Rights Fo-
"rum and the Sigma Chi fra­ternity
were asked by B and
G officials to remove ban­ners
announcing RAP Day
and promoting Tube's cam­paign
for Homecoming
Queen.
According to Colonel Fun­chess,
"I didn't realize un­til
lately that there was a
student regulation in the Ti­ger
Cub which prohibits the
hanging of any posters or
banners from academic build­ings
and dormitories."
"The College Life group
had my permission," he con­tinued,"
as well as the Hu­man
Rights Forum, to hang
their respective banners on
Haley Center until I found
out it was in violation with
a University rule set up in
Title XI of the SG A Consti­tution."-
"^ •
This 'means that banners
used in decoration of dormi­tories
for this past weekend
homecoming celebration were
in violation of the rule. No
effort was made to enforce
this policy concerning the
women's dormitories, how­ever.
In view of this van
Hartesveldt asked for clar­ification
of the policy and
consistency in its applica­tion.
"Even though the use of
such banners needs to be
reviewed or perhaps laxed
a bit as far as special e-vents
are concerned?" asked
Col. Funchess.
No decision has yet been
made.
The Glomerata Policies Committee will meet on
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1970 in Room 200 of Mary Martin
Hall to hear views of any student or group relating to
the yearbook.
According to Dean Charles Bentley, chairman of
the review committee, which was set up following the
numerous complaints of last year's book, the Tuesday
meeting will be devoted to hearing any person who
wants to be heard. The meeting has been set for 1p.m.
The committee will make recommendations to the
Publications Board regarding new policies and pro­cedures
for the printing of the Glomerata.
Any person who wants to be heard should call Mrs.
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Tube git.li
Three Dog Night
Three Dog Night launched the home- 0ut crowd. Top. Mike Allsum (lead gui-coming
festivities Friday night. "Eli's tar; bottom left, Floyd Sneed (drums);
Coming," "One" and "Easy to Be Hard" right, Chuck Negron and Cory Wells,
were among past hits they sang to a sell- (Plainsman photo by Roger Wentowski)
Harvard professor
to speak Monday
David Riesman, Henry
Ford II Professor of Social
Science at Harvard Univer­sity,
will give a public lec­ture
at Auburn University
at 4 p.m. on Nov. 2 in Haley
2370.
Riesman will speak on
"Cultural Conflicts in the
University." During the
week he will meet with a
few sociology classes and
seminars.
In recent years, Riesman's
research has been primarily
concerned with the develop­ment
and present state of
American higher education.
This was the principal topic
of "Constraint and Variety
in American Education."
With Christopher Jancks,
IFC drops
grade rule
At its Oct. 27 meeting,
the Interfraternity Council
voted to drop its 1.2 grade
requirement for fraternity
pledges. From now on each
fraternity will be free to set
its own standard of scholar­ship.
The change, which be­comes
effective immediately,
will affect about 530 pled­ges.
However, the 1.2 mini­mum
will still be in effect
for those students who
pledged before the current
fall quarter.
he is the author of "The
Academic Revolution," an
account of the development
of a great variety of Ameri­can
colleges and univer­sities
up to the present era.
The section on Negro col­leges
in this book stirred
up a great deal of contro­versy
and debate.
Riesman serves on the
National Advisory Council
of the Peace Corps and is
a member of the Carnegie
Commission for the Study
of Higher Education.
In 1967, he and his wife,
the former Evelyn Hastings
Thompson, jointly published
"Conversations in Japan:
Moderization, Politics, and
Culture."
AED begins programs
for pre-med students
A series of programs
intended to acquaint the Au­burn
pre-medical students
with the entire field of med­icine
has been, put into oper­ation
by the Alpha "Epsilori
Delta Pre-Medical Honorary
Society.
For the remainder of this
quarter, AED will present
Allied Medicine programs on
each first and third Tuesday
at 7 p.m. In the two remain-
Degree candidates who
I have not previously had
| a credit check should
§ make an appointment for
| one this quarter in the
| Registrar's Office. Ap-
I pointment sheets for cre-
| dit checks will be put
out every Friday until
Nov. 20 and will remain
out until filled.
ing meeting nights, AED has
scheduled speakers to lec­ture
on laboratory and medi­cal
technology on Nov. 3 and
medicine and dentistry on
Nov. 17-
The featured lecturer of
the laboratory and medical
technology program will be
Dr. Walter Wheatley, head of
the Auburn laboratory and
medical technology programs.
In the medical and den­tistry
programs, AED has
scheduled Dr. Henry Hoff­man,
director of admissions
for the University of Alabama
Medical School, and Dr. C.
E. Klapper, chairman of ad­missions
of the University
of Alabama Dental School,
to speak on careers in medi­cine
and dentistry.
On that date, Hoffman and
Klapper will be on campus
all afternoon in order to talk
with prospective medical
and dental school students.
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MasterCharge BankAmericard
Homecoming
comes only once a year
By Susan Cook
Plainsman Staff Writer
"I wouldn't go through it
again," was the comment of
Dick "Tube" Chambliss,
as he reflected on the events
of the past weekend and his
success in obtaining a ma­jority
of write-in votes in
the "Tube for Miss Home­coming
'' campaign.
Chambliss, 4BA, gave all
credit for the success to
campaign managers Pat Cur­tis,
3IM, and Ed Gibbs, 4IM,
who master-minded the entire
operation.
One evening, Curtis,
Gibbs, and Dick Panagos,
4BA,were sitting around the
Sigma Chi House with some
other brothers discussing
the nomination of a Home­coming
candidate. Jokingly,
one of them mentioned nom­inating
a brother. By the time
the idea had settled, it was
only seconds before initial
plans were underway.
Three prospective candi­dates
were selected before
"The Tube" caught on and
started rolling. Plans were
begun to stage an Interna­tional
Tube Day, sponsor a
motorcade and parade, and
to sell Tube T-shirts in a
Tube-Mobile.
' 'We knew before we start­ed
that we would win," Cur­tis
said. "We just wanted
to see if something like this
could be done and if we
could be the ones to do it."
Gibbs, offering another ob­jective,
said that they "also
wanted to see whether or
not the tradition of Home­coming
still offered utility.
For a multitude of rea­sons,
students could express
themselves in voting for
Tube. Chambliss cited sev­eral
cases of students con­fessing
they had never voted
in an election before but that
now they wanted to vote for
him.
Their reasons ranged from
the fact that Tube projected
an image they could identify
with all the way to making
the most of an opportunity
to express discontent with
various phases of the Home-
WRITE-IN CANDIDATE POLLS MOST VOTES
Dick "Tube" Chambliss challenges tradition
coming program.
"Whatever their reasons
for voting and regardless of
the explanation we offered
in soliciting votes," Curtis
said, "the fact remains that
we still got a majority.
When Tube was asked his
overall opinion, he said he
thought it was "definitely
worthwhile" but he still felt
"mixed emotions."
"The Tube" said he was
impressed by the fact that
the voter turn-out was the
largest of Auburn elections,
and was honored by Dean
Foy's introduction at Fri­day's
pep rally and the warm
reception by Governor Brewer
and President Philpott.
"But," he continued, "I
saw a lot of bitterness and
hostility on the part of some
of the comments people made
about me personally and
what we were trying to do."
"We weren't trying to
cause any trouble," Curtis
said. "We were only trying
see if something could be
done to revive interest and
s p i r i t in Homecoming by
challenging tradition and the
means by which a tradition
is carried out."
Curtis added that even
though it looked like fun
there was a lot of pressure
on them all.
"What really topped the
whole thing was seeing my
name above Prince Charles'
in a column that featured
people and places in the
news," Chambliss related.
"My parents thought the
whole thing was great - they
read about it all the way to
Savannah, Ga."
Friday afternoon, "Tube
and Company" weren't ex­actly
sure how much recog­nition
they would receive,
but the coronation at the
pep rally was a suitable
compromise.
"I didn't know what to
expect at the pep rally,"
Tube said. "I thought I'd
get a loving cup or some­thing.
I don't know what hap­pened
to my Whopper crown
but I gave my r o s e s to
Becky."
"Later on," he continued,
' 'all the candidates congratu­lated
me and kissed me - I
think they knew it wasn't
easy for me."
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Homecoming
Letters to the editor
Friday, October 30, 1970 * - THE AUBURN PLAINSNUN
Grad says U.S. threatened by
•
S
crisis
silver bowl from Omicron Delta
Kappa honorary Saturday after­noon.
Miss Lilly is a member of
Chi Omega sorority and Angel
Flight. She serves on the Asso­ciated
Women Students Execu­tive
Council and is a Pi Kap­pa
Phi Little Sister.
Miss Cruze commented that
the candidacy of "Tube" in
this year's election will proba­bly
prompt serious discussion
on revising the current election
laws.
Many fraternities participated
in a homecoming float competi­tion
this year. Sigma Nu, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and Pi Kappa Al­pha
received first, second and
third place awards respectively.
Honorable mention was given
to Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi
Kappa Tau. Omicron Delta Kap­pa
honorary served as sponsor
for the competition.
Jim Davis, director of spirit,
said that spirit building activity
was in high gear all week. All
dormitories participated in a
homecoming decoration contest
with Dorms Five, 12 and G win­ning
first, second and third
place awards respectively. Del­ta
Zeta sorority won the first
place in a homecoming float con­test
sponsored by Penney's de­partment
store of Midway Pla­za.
Alpha Chi Omega placed
second and Phi Mu third.
Johnny McDonald, All-SEC
1969 who was injured at the be­ginning
of the season, was,
given a plaque of appreciation
at the pep rally Friday night.
A 20-minute display of fire­works
followed the rally. Stu­dents
from LSU sent over a
large cemetery wreath for the
occasion.
A coffee was held Saturday
morning in the Union Lobby for.
the class of 1920, which was
celebrating its 50th reunion.
The Auburn Alumni Association
had its annual meeting that
morning in the Union Ballroom.
Drag
said that failure of parents to
understand drug usage is a real
barrier to affective drug cure.
Involvement and helping peo­ple
seem to be the best cure
for drug users, according to the
film.
Self-directing in curing drug
abuse is the goal pushed by
Dr. William Shell, director of
the drug workshop.
"Herman the Hippie," a
comical display of drug be­ginners
blended with tapes of
drug addicts taking a trip on
pot and marijuana, gave a sti­mulating
effect on problems of
drugs.
Dr. Shell said he did not lec­ture
about drugs. He said, "Peo­ple
want to be told like it is;
but we want to be moral and
moralizing." He said the em­phasis
of his program of study
could be summed up in two
words, "their choice." He said
a person must recognize his
problem, and then begin to solve
it, but he cannot be forced.
After Dr. Williams' address
an informal get-together was
held in Haley Center's Eagles,
Nest.
Editor, The Plainsman:
I congratulate Professor Young
and his wife on having such an
attractive family, but I hope that
no students plan to follow their
example.
The population crisis in this
country threatens all of us with
certain lowering of our standard
of living, and possibly with hid­eous
death from starvation, pol­lution
or mass mental and social
breakdown caused by overcrowd­ing.
We are breeding as recklessly
as lemmings, and unless we
cease to do so face possible
extinction within the lifetime of
the generation now in college.
It would be foolish and unfair
to condemn a couple for having
many children several years ago,
for it has been only in the last
two or three years that the need
for limiting family size has been
brought to the attention of the
public by demographers and
ecologists.
Today however, every person
must recognize his responsibil-
Calendar Girl Pageant
set for Tuesday night
By Jim Patterson
Plainsman Staff Writer
The 10th annual Calendar
Girl Pageant will be held Tues­day
at 8 p.m. in the Union Ball­room,
when 12 calendar girls
wiil be chosen from the 40 fi­nalists
selected from a field of
148 contestants.
Singer Terri Rinaldi, guitar­ist
Ralph Grasso, the Auburn
Knights and organist Mitzi
Sparks will provide entertain­ment
for the pageant.
Miss Rinaldi, a former Miss
Alabama, has appeared in sev­eral
New York musicals. She is
currently appearing at Caesar's
Palace in Las Vegas.
Grasso has been a featured
guitarist with Barbra Streisand
and Frank Sinatra and has ap­peared
on several television
shows.
Judges for the pageant will
be Dr. Hubert Harper, professor
of classical languages and
speech at the University of
Alabama; Mrs. Evelyn Rutledge,
personnel director for Wehadkee
Mills; and Dr. Marshall Spann,
director of choral music for the
State Department of Education.
Dr. Harper is a performer with
the Town and Gown Theatre. He
is a frequent judge in the Miss
Alabama contest. Mrs. Rut-ledge,
a singer and performer,
is a resident of Talledega. Dr.
Spann is an authority on women's
fashions and has judged several
beauty pageants.
Admission to the pageant is
free, and the public is invited
to attend.
ity to limit his reproduction to
replacement numbers (two child­ren).
For those who want more,
there are thousands of children
available for adoption, who need
good homes.
Mary Ann van Hartesveldt '70
11 overseas officers
seek coed penpals
Editor, The Plainsman:
This is written to express
the need in the Aircraft Com­manders
of the 116th Assault
Helicopter Company's first
flight lift platoon, Republic of
Vietnam. The eleven pilots be­low
who represent it are pilots
with a minimum of one thousand
combat flying hours and nine
months overseas.
Each enjoys a solid routine
of family correspondence but
is looking for help in comple­ting
his tour in a nicer way. Be­ing
single and of college age,
all truly hope that with your pa­per's
aid, a stable Pal and Pen
can be established between the.
Peace Corps
Peace Corps representa­tives
are scheduled to visit
the Auburn campus Monday
through Friday to acquaint
interested students and fac­ulty
with current program
needs of the international
service agency.
The Peace Corps repre­sentatives
will be in room
211 of the Union Building.
coed members of the student
body and themselves. We are
they.
Yellow Jackets
116th AHC
APO San Francisco 96325
CW2 Kirk Farrell, Ga. Tech
CW2 Tony Lopez, Hofstra
WOl Bruce Chandler, U. of Minn.
CW2 Larry Tindal, U. of Ga.
WOl Jerry Pettegrew, KSU
WOl Steve Peddicord, KSU
WOl BUI Collet, LSU
CW2 Roger Marsh, FSU
WOl Jerry Griffen, BSC
WOl James Freeman, Villanova
WOl Kim Rickert, WMJC
Monster' escape
called 'spineless'
Editor, The Plainsman:
In your "monster reappears"
editorial last week you enumerat­ed
on the many declining as­pects
of Alabama, centering
mainly upon the fact that George
C. Wallace is assured of re­election.
From the editorial one gets
the idea that had our incumbent
lame duck governor been elected
all woes would be put at ease.
Albert Brewer has been in of-five
since May 7, 1968, and,
in my opinion, if two and one-half
years isn't enough :time
to accomplish anything then it
is time for a change.
If all the students who are
pleasantly awaiting the time
when they can leave Alabama
are too spineless to stay and
work for the betterment of their
state, then Alabama is better off
without them.
Not only will I be proud to
say George C. Wallace is my
governor, I will consider it an
honor to have him sign my di­ploma.
George Terrell 3 PL
Classifieds
FOR SALE: firewood, $15 per
load, by Aubum Forestry Club.
Call 826-4050.
FOUND: Male Siamese cat,
about six months old, on E.
Glenn Ave. Call 826-4139,
826-4130 or 821-0272 to iden­tify.
COUNTRY FLEA MARKET:
Saturday, Nov. 7, Cox Road,
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Booth set up
fee, $.50. For information and
directions, call 887-3235.
FOR SALE: Sears Kenmore
electric range with four burners
for $50 by Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. Call 826-6068.
TRAILER SPACE: Gilmer Mo­bile
Home Park, midway be­tween
Auburn and Opelika on
Airport Road. Nice, quiet.
•20.00 per month.
SUMMER TO EUROPE $187:
Campus representatives—op­portunities
for students and
educational staff of your Uni­versity
or University group to
obtain low-cost travel to Eu­rope.
Round-trip prices are
as low as $187 for minimum
.group of 40. Call Uni-Travel
Corp., Transatlantic airlines'
agent; (617) 599-0287; 12 Pine
,St., Swampscott, Mass. 01907.
STUDENTS: Europe lor Christ- •
mas. Easter or summer9 Em­ployment
opportunities, econo- i
mic flights, discounts. Write
lor information (air mail)
Anglo America Association,
60a Pyle Street, Newport I.W.,
England.
DA and aids
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Editorial Page
Coeds display bodies
We are frequently astounded by
the insensitivity of the University
community to the principles which
are embraced by some of its favorite
traditions. For example, 148 Auburn
coeds dressed in bathing suits Tues­day
night to display their bodies for
judging in the Calendar Girl compe­tition.
These are the same coeds whose
innocence is protected by a battery
of University rules which defines
their behavior.
The AWS handbook, "The Feminine
Approach," states that "Women stu­dents
are expected to dress neatly
and appropriately at all times and to
use their discretion and good judg­ment
in choice of apparel."
We question the appropriateness
of bathing suits as apparel on a cool
fall night when most swimming pools
have been closed for the winter.
If that is what it takes to win the
honor of having one's picture dis­played
for a month in a glass case
in the Union lobby, so be it.
But we profess our failure to com­prehend
the reasoning by which a
University administration which in
the fall presents a large-scale girlie
show under its auspices can then in
the spring puzzle over the annual in­cidence
of pantie raids.
Please vote 'yes'
As the currently affected subjects
of continuing statewide concern over
the quality of an Alabama education,
we are anxious to see the outcome
of Tuesday's vote on the income tax
amendment to the constitution.
A "yes" vote will mean that mid­dle
income families-already con­sidered
by many to be downtrodden
by tax laws-must make even greater
sacrifices.
It is a time when public responsi­bility
comes in direct conflict with
personal interest. But with Alabama
listed 47th in per capita expenditures
for higher education, the choice, to
us, is clear.
We hope Alabama voters will vote
"yes" on the amendment.
Ministers back Plainsman
In our Sept. 25 discussion of "ca­sual
hurt" we mentioned an adver­tisement
which is printed on Fridays
by the Opelika-Auburn News as a
service to area churches. The page
lists the churches and their addres­ses
under the headingsOpelika Church­es,
Auburn Churches, Smith's Church­es,
Rural Churches, and Negro
Churches. The service is provided
by 60 area merchants whose names
appear at the bottom of the page.
We commented that we would like
to see the end of the "Negro Church­es"
heading since it is the only one
in the group which does not identify
a group of churches by area. As of
last Friday's issue of the News, no
change had been effected in the ad.
We were not surprised that the edi­tor
of the News ignored our unsought
advice.
This week, the Auburn Ministerial
Association has echoed our protest.
In a letter to the publisher of the
News, 20 local clergymen expressed
their appreciation for the service
rendered by the ad, but requested
that designation of churtihes by race
•*e.eKflrinate&"".••"'•''' ^^|wi i i ; i - ' l ;i
We are hopeful that this endorse­ment
will add credence and weight
to our suggestion, and we will be
watching to see if the small, but we
feel important, change is made.
The Auburn Ministerial Associa­tion
represents many of the churches
for which the service is provided,
and we think their request deserves
an answer. If the response is not in
the form of elimination of the "Negro
Churches" heading, perhaps the News
will explain the need for continuing
it.
Riley simile sunk
We admire the originality of Ope­lika-
Auburn Daily News Sports Edi­tor
Roy Riley's simile in last Sun­day's
paper which said the Auburn
football team sank before LSU "like
the Titanic in a sea of mud."
However, we note one flaw in the
comparison.
While the Titanic is still on the
bottom of the Atlantic, we expect
to see the Auburn football team vic­toriously
salvaged on Saturday. .
War Eagle!
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Editor, Beverly Bradford; Managing Editor, John Samford; News Editor, Scott
Greenhill; Color Editor, Vickie Walter; Sports Editor, Joe Cook; Copy Editor, Ann
Zewen; Technical Editor, Dan Sheppard; Photographic Editor, Bill White; Features
Editor, Martha Evans; Lively Arts Editor, Lyn Babb; Academics Editor, Linda Par-ham;
Events Editor, Rick Kinsey; Assistant Sports Editor, Myers Hyche; Assistant
Copy Editor, Lynn McCrackin; Staff Artist, Deborah Cox; Assistant Technical Ed­itor,
Chris Lindblom.
Business Manager, John Busenlener; Associate Business Manager, Bill Selman;
Local Advertising Route Manager, Mike Zieman; Assistant Local Advertising Route
Manager, Maury Stead; Advertising Layout Specialists, Bill Bright and Ronnie Mea­dows;
Circulation Manager, Dave Scheirer.
ACP Rated Ail-American
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. Editorial
opinions are those of the editor and columnists are are not necessarily the opinions
of the Board of Trustees, administration, faculty or student body of Auburn Univer­sity.
Offices located in Langdon Hall. Entered as second-class matter at the U. S.
Post Office in Auburn, Ala. Subscription rate by mail is $4.25 for a full year (this
this includes 4% state tax). Circulation is 14,250 weekly. Address all material to
The Auburn Plainsman, P. 0. Box 832, Auburn, Ala. 36830.
Beverly BmHonl
Argument over vote is ludicrous in retrospect
I signed up for Argumen­tation
and Debate as an elec­tive
because I wanted to
learn how to argue convin­cingly
in favor of an issue
which I emphatically oppose.
It's too bad I didn't take
the course last spring. It
would have helped me in the
argument I had this week
with SGA Secretary of Polit­ical
Affairs, Carol Cruze.
Fortunately for me, Carol
has not had the course ei­ther,
so when my argument
broke down, hers did, too, for
the same reason.
We were arguing about
whether or not The Plainsman
should publish the exact
tally of the Miss Homecoming
votes.
Carol said no. If the in­dividual
totals were printed
in the paper, she said, hard
feelings would result among
Greek organizations since
the figures would reveal
who did and who did not
maintain their loyalties in
the face of the challenge
from Tube. Also, the feel­ings
of the five contestants
had to be considered, said
Carol.
I said yes. The election,
as far as the student body
is concerned, was a public
one. Many people worked
long, tiresome hours on cam-,
paigns, and they were cur­ious
to know by what process
their respective candidates
won or lost the election.
As for the feelings of the
five candidates, they knew
the risk involved when they
decided to run for the title.
And everyone knew the Tube
campaign threw a wrench in
the machinery which usually
manufactures as Miss Home­coming
the candidate suppor­ted
by the largest coalition
of Greeks.
Adding strength to my ar­gument
was the SGA consti­tution,
which requires that
the secretary of political
affairs "maintain, as a perm­anent
public record, the fi­nal
results of all elections."
* * *
For about 10 minutes Carol
and I argued politely in a
noticably spiritless manner,
when, due I suppose to my
lack of training in argumen­tation,
I admitted that I
agreed with her completely
that printing the results
would be somewhat cruel.
Then Carol said she ac­tually
saw my case for re­leasing
the results better
than she saw hers about not
releasing them.
After that, we couldn't
really get our argument go­ing
again, so Carol said
she'd talk to SGA Pres. Bob
Douglas about the problem,
and hung up.
Douglas told her to inform
The Plainsman that the re­sults
would be on file by
the next day, as specified in
the constitution. However,
his wording made it clear
that SGA did not want to
take the action of providing
the information, though it
recognized the claim of nosy
newspaper reporters on pub­lic
information.
* * *
So the election results are
in print in this issue for
anyone who is interested,
though we take no particular
glee in printing them.
As I see it, Carol, Doug­las
and I, as well as Tube
and the five candidates for
Miss Homecoming, were re­luctant
pawns in a game con­trived
long ago by someone
who thought that "beauty"
is a quality for which a girl
deserves some special rec­ognition.
I object both to that in­terpretation
of "beauty,"
and to the conclusion that
looks, over which no one
has any control, although
given a choice most people
would probably prefer to be
good-looking than not, should
command the lavish atten­tion
of the campus commun­ity
at homecoming or any
other time.
Maybe Tube's brilliantly
executed victory in the elec­tion
indicates that some peo­ple
agree with me. I hope
so.
Scoff Greenhill
Childhood alligators still lurk
*
M M H M ADMrW INSULT TO IMJURY."
When I was little I used
to think that there were al­ligators
under my bed at
night.
After my pre-bedtime soap
and water ritual of less soap
and more water, I cautiously
approached my bedroom door­way.
I was not afraid of the
dark, but I was afraid of
alligators.
I stood in the doorway,
scanning my own private
gauntlet. I positioned my
hands, one on each door
facing. I pulled my body
backwards, but I was sure
to keep my feet solidly on
the floor. Muscles were taut,
mind was intent. Snap! I
would spring out of thedoor-way-
shot from a rubber
band-bound once on the
the floor, bounce back up
and hurl my 45 pounds into
the bed.
I used to bump around a
good bit after I landed in
bed. Once I even bounced
into the corner of the bed­side
table and cut my eye­lid.
But I only got hurt once;
the alligators had to live
through it every night.
When I was in bed I was
safe. But let one arm hang
over the edge or just one
foot touch the linoleum, and
I was vulnerable. I fortified
myself with "covers." My
armor was a heavy blanket
carefully tucked about my
neck and shoulders. I just
had to run the risk of my
face being attacked, as un­likely
as it was.
I had a non-aggression
pact with my alligators. They
never bothered me, and I
never had enough nerve to
bother them.
Vkkie Walter
No-curfew provision is ineffective in practice
This fall for the first time,
Auburn senior coeds were
judged mature enough by the
administration to be granted
the long overdue privilege of
having no curfew.
This benevolent act fol­lowed
a year-long experiment
in which one off-campus dorm
of junior and senior women
had self-regulating hours (ex­cept
for having to be in at 6
a.m.) to help the authorities
determine how effective such
an arrangement would be for
a larger segment of the body
of female students.
Although the experimental
dorm was not considered suc­cessful,
the administration
realized that it was time for
a change and acted accord­ingly.
There is only one small
flaw in the new arrangement.
The self-regulating hours for
senior women are really not
self-regulating at all.
Ostensibly a no-curfew ar­rangement
would leave a coed
free to come and go as she
pleases, as the words "self-regulating"
imply. But it's
not working that way.
A system of keys was de­vised
whereby the front door
of a dormitory would be
locked atregular curfew time,
and seniors could check out
a key if they wanted to go
out.
A girl can check out a key
up until the time the dorm is
locked, but the key can only
be checked out from the
housemother or a desk girl.
If a dorm mother is out, the
girl must wait until 5 p.m.,
when the desk girl goes on
duty, to check out the key.
Under this new arrange­ment,
a coed cannot leave
the dormitory after it is
closed (midnight on weekdays
and 2a.m. on weekends) even
though she may have checked
out a key for the night. This
means that- a poor senior
who may be staying up all
night to cram for an exam
cannot even take a break to
go to the Krystal and get
something to eat.
The new no-curfew is ac­tually
a step backward from
the experimental dorm, where
coeds could at least leave
at any hour of the night.
Keys must also be turned
in by 9 a.m. This prohibits
a coed from checking out a
key on weekends if she does
not plan to come in until
early Monday morning, since
keys can only be checked out
for one night at a time.
Another fault of the key
arrangement is that there are
not even enough keys to go
around. Even this varies from
dorm to dorm. One-dormitory
has 15 keys for 22 seniors,
while another has only about
10 keys for 30 seniors. On
the average, there; are about
half as many keys as sen­iors
living in dormitories.
A senior may avoid the
key-shortage by signing out
for overnight. (Dean Cater
has proudly done away with
"pink slips" which a stu­dent
had to fill out and have
approved by the housemother
before she could spend the
night away from the dorm.)
But if she does this, she
cannot return to the dorm dur­ing
the night but must re­main
out until 6 a.m.
The Associated Women
Students recommended almost
six months ago that sopho­more
and junior coeds also
have self-regulating cur­fews,
and President Phil-pott
has said he will act on
the recommendation by
Thanksgiving or soon there­after.
If President Philpott does
allow underclassmen to have
no curfew, he must make new
regulations truly self-regu­latory
by doing away with
the present restrictions and
enabling coeds to come and
go as they please.
When I weighed 45 pounds
I had 45-pound problems.
Imaginary as they were, they
were just my size and all I
could handle. My alligators
have grown as I have. They're
still just my size and all I -"
can handle. But I know some-!
thing now, I didn't know
before: They are, in fact,
imaginary. Therein lies the
key.
I'm bigger now. I do not
believe there are alligators
under my bed. Now I know
that they're everywhere and
that other people have alli­gators,
too.
Many people walk around
worrying about alligators
that never materialize. I
have a friend that worries
about not being as smart as
her roommate, while the
roommate worries about not
being as pretty as my friend.
One slim coed diets con­stantly
because she fears
obesity. In her case it would
have to be a long range pro­ject
if she tried to gain
weight. I know more chronic
grade-worriers among my
2.00 overall friends than!
any other group. If you asked
them how they did on a test
five minutes after they took
it, you'd hear how horribly
they were shafted.
Girls, perfectly coiffured,
who are dismayed daily over
"how horrible my hair looks."
Others ferret through several
closets finding the "right
thing to wear." Nine times
out of ten it matters little
in what a well-dressed coed
arrives on the scene.
I don't mean to say that
only girls are beset by al­ligators;
men have their fair
share. There are those that
suffer from barber neurosis.
Will that half an inch or so
really matter?
When I was five I never
saw the alligators under my
bed. My little brother in­sists
they live in his clo­set.
I don't see how unless
years ago they moved out
of my room into his. Like
I said, alligators are every­where.
State University presidents recommend 'yes' vote
In the Special Session of the Le­gislature
in 1969 to consider the
recommendations of the Education
Study Commission, legislation was
passed to place an Amendment; to
the Alabama Constitution on the
ballot on Nov. 3 which would pro­vide
an additional $20 million for
education.
The Amendment would change the
rate of individual income tax from
five per cent to seven per cent on
taxable income over $5,000 and on
all corporations from five per cent
to seven per cent. Recent figures
indicate that only 11 per cent of
those filing Alabama income tax
returns would have to pay the higher
rate and that it would take an in­come
of from $11,000 to $12,000 for
a family of four to feel any effect
at all.
In deciding how to vote on this
important issue, the taxpayers of
Alabama must face the inescapable
fact that our young people do not
enjoy educational opportunities
equal to those in other states. By
most of the standards used national­ly
to judge our schools, Alabama
ranks at or near the bottom in all
categories. The state, for example,
ranks 50th in per pupil expenditure
for the public schools and 47th in
per student expenditure for higher
education.
We recognize that many complicat­ed
problems face education in Ala­bama
at this time and many people
have reservations about the outlook
for education. However, we cannot
lose confidence in education or for­get
that public education is still
the real basis of our hope for the
future.
It must be recognized that it will
never be easy for Alabama taxpayers
to shoulder the tremendous load of
adequately supporting education. To
provide adequate salaries, reduce
classroom loads, and to provide fa­cilities
will continue to be among
the hard decisions which citizens
have to face. History has proven,
however, that money invested in edu­cation
is perhaps the best possible
investment. It is an investment in
the future.
We recommend that the citizens
of Alabama vote affirmatively on the
Tncome Tax Amendment on Nov. 3.
This will complete the funding pack­age
passed by the legislature in
1969 and will be a big boost for edu­cation
in Alabama.
The Plainsman Perspective is a
guest column devoted to issues and
viewpoints relative to Auburn Uni­versity
and its environment. This
week's Perspective is a joint state­ment
of support for the income tax'
amendment to be submitted to voters
in Tuesday's general election. The
statement is signed by these Uni­versity
presidents: Ralph Adams,
Troy State University; Dr. Houston
Cole, Jacksonville State Univer­sity;
Dr. Kermit Johnson, the Uni­versity
of Montevallo; Dr. David
Mathews, the University of Alabama;
Dr. E.B. Norton, Florence State
University; and Dr. Harry M. Phil­pott,
Auburn University.
Friday, October 30, 1970 5- T H E AUBURN PUINSMXH
Gubernatorial race offers variety
Rock festival
Choo Choo Wizard from Columbus was one of several . "mini-pop" festival in a row to be held at Graves. An-groups
which provided music at a rock festival held in other one is planned for this Sunday, beginning about
Graves Amphitheatre last Sunday. This was the second 2 p.m.
By Rusty Eubanks
Plainsman Staff Writer
Although the political limelight in Alabama has recently
been dominated by gubernatorial hopefuls George Wallace,
Dr. John Cashin, and A.C. Shelton, they will be joined on
the ballot Nov. 3 by M.G. Walker, an independent; John
Watts, a Whig; and Jerome Couch, the Prohibition Party
nominee.
These three candidates lack the state-wide support and
financial backing of their major opponents, but two of them
are nevertheless engaging in spirited rhetoric and are
hoping small voter turnouts will swing the tide of victory
their way.
Prohibitionist candidate Jerome Couch of Munford, Ala­bama,
is the only nominee that has shunned the limelight.
He has refused to release publicity photos and insists that
he doesn't even want his obituary in the newspapers.
Probably the most outspoken of this trio is John Wade
Watts. He is running as a Whig, a political party that bit
the dust with the onslaught of the Civil War, but is trying
to revive the party through his "WhigS Come Alive Drive."
Watts' campaign strategy has been directed at unifying
the people of Alabama. He has repeatedly leveled at­tacks
at Wallace and Cashin for attempting to set one
group against another, claiming that the South has seen
enough of the cry of "nigger, nigger, nigger."
Watts has challenged the orientation of the state's ba­sic
powers and privileges. For example, the educational
reform he proposes would involve selling or leasing in­stitutions
of higher learning to his Educational Authori­ty,
which would operate then under a "workable freedom
of choice placement."
Independent M.G. Walker, Jr., a Birmingham industrial
welding supply salesman, has directed his campaign at the
large body of Wallace supporters. In attempting to "out-
Wallace" Wallace, he has charged that Wallace "is the
'back-uppenist' governor in Alabama history."
"He backed out of the schoolhousedoor," said Walker.
"He backed out of his promise to jail the snooping Federal
marshalls in Barbour County. He backed so far away from
his pledge for segregation that he helped to integrate a
Montgomery high school which his 14 year old son at­tended.
He backed so far away from his promise of 'segre­gation
now and forever' that in his over 2,500-word poli­tical
brochure in the Democratic Primary in May he didn't
even mention the word segregation."
Walker has taken a hard line on campus unrest, saying
that those students, teachers, and employees of state sup­ported
schools who willfully participate in campus dis­orders
"should be expelled, fired, and not allowed to
attend or work in any Alabama state supported schools."
In addition, Walker favors the voting age of 21 years as
being in the best interests of Alabama.
There is a notable absence of any Republican candi­date
for governor. Alabama's lone Republican legislator,
Bert Nettles of Mobile, has labelled George Wallace as
still "the greatest thorn" in his party's side.
Nettles acknowledged the political power of the Demo­cratic
gubernatorial nominee and said this power was good
cause for this year's GOP strategy of choosing only Demo­cratic
weak spots. Republicans are seeking the lieutenant
governorship, 39 legislative seats, and four seats on the
State School Board. I
Film festival
tours colleges
THE FIFTH NATIONAL
Student • Film Festival, lar­gest
of its kind in history,
will tour colleges and uni­versities
across the country
and will be available to stu­dent
organizations for spon­sorship,
it was recently an­nounced.
The festival, sponsored
by the Joseph Schlitz Brew­ing
Company, the American
Film Institute, the Motion
Picture Association of Amer­ica
and the National Student
Association, earned the dis­tinction
of being the largest
as the result of attracting a
record 347 entries in'this
year's film competition. The
films came from 84 colleges
and universities nationwide.
Following a World Pre­miere
at Lincoln Center in
New York in October, a pack -
age of award winning films
can be sponsored by a stu­dent
organization for show-;
ing on campus, with the op­portunity
of receiving reven­ue
if admission is charged.
The package can also be
rented for free showings.
For information concerning
sponsorship and bringing the
Fifth National Student Film
Festival to the campus, write
to International Student
Films, 254 W. 71st Street
#2B New York 10023, or
Telephone (212) 595-8080.
Alberto Bianchi, Ornella Santoliquido.Arrigo Pelliccia, Massimo Amfitheatrof
PlaywrHiM contest Q»artetto * Komo to perform
M w THE AUBURN CHAMBER
New York Times sounded
Santoliquido, the f
is open for entries
JACKSONVILLE UNI­VERSITY'S
department of
theatre arts is conducting a
one-act play playwriting con­test
with S50 to be awarded
to each of the writers of the
six winning original one-act
plays.
The six winning scripts
will be produced in June,
1971, by the university's de­partment
of theatre arts. The
deadline for the submission
of all scripts is midnight,
Dec. 1, 1970. Winners will
be announced by Feb. 1,
1971.
Scripts are to be original
works of the playwright (col­laborations
permitted), sub­mitted
in English, typewritten
and firmly bound, with no re­striction
of matter, theme, or
plot, in one-act form and
length.
No manuscript will be re­turned
unless accompanied
by a stamped, self-addressed
envelope and each manuscript
must be accompanied by an
official entry blank. No play­wright
may submit more than
two scripts.
Additional information and
entry blanks may be obtained
by writing or calling the De­partment
of Theatre Arts,
J a c k s o n v i l l e University,
Jacksonville, Fla. 32211.
Music Society will open its
season of concerts Tuesday
at 8:30 p.m. in Langdon
Hall featuring the Quartetto
di Roma.
Tickets are available
through subscription by con­tacting
Mrs. Maltby Sykes,
712 Brenda Ave. Students
are admitted free with the
presentation of IDs. Tick­ets
ma*y be secured at the
Union desk or before the
concerts in Langdon.
When the Quartetto di Ro­ma
made its New York de­but
on February 10, 1958,
in the course of its first
transcontinental tour, the
the keynote of all its Amer­ican
tours: "The tone of
their strings is unusually
clear and fine-grained.
Their intonation is precise,
and their ensemble almost
faultless. It was apparent
that everybody present, in­cluding
the players, was
enjoying the performance."
The group is composed of
piano, violin, viola and cel­lo;
and, as the name im­plies,
the members reside
in Rome. Also in line with
its name, the Quartetto di
Roma is internationally re­nowned
for its Italianate
style of playing. Ornella
Santoliquido, the founder,
is considered Italy's lead­ing
woman pianist.
Following Tuesday
night's concert, a reception
honoring the artists will be
held in Bradley Lounge in
the Union Building. All
those attending the perfor­mance
are invited to attend.
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Take o««
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Cliff's Notes... always the right
prescription when you need
help in understanding litera­ture.
Prepared by educators.
Easy to use. Titles available now
cover nearly 200 frequently
assigned plays
and novels.
Look
for the
Cliff's Notes "First Aid"
Station wherever
books are sold. Only $1 each.
CliffSxNotes.
P. O. Box 80728,
Lincoln, Nebraska 68501
CARE TO LEARN
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Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life.
An NML representative will be on campus Wednesday N0V.11
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Part-time work also available to students. David Huxford Htgom. 288-9520
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Once a stone is selected we then torn to selecting the exact mounting. Oar selection
inclines over 200 styles from Orange Blossom, ArtCarved, Jabel and Advance. We have
a well equipped aad staffed Jewelry manufacturing department that la the equal of any
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THE AUBURN PUINSMIN Friday, October 30, 1970
Friday, Oct. 30
Free Union Movie, "Bonnie and Clyde," 7:30 p.m.,
Langdon Hall.
Air Force Officer Qualifying Test, 8 a.m., Broun Hall.
Winter quarter registration.
Department of the Theatre presents "I Do! I Do!"
8:15 p.m., Auburn University Theatre.
Architectural Acoustics lecture by M. David Egan at
2:10 p.m., Biggin Auditorium.
Student Opinion Survey meeting at 3:30 p.m. in UB322.
Questions for the second Student Opinion Survey must
be brought by or sent to the Student Government of­fice
by 3 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 31
Auburn vs. Florida game at Gainesville.
Free Union Movie, "Bonnie and Clyde," 7:30 p.m.,
Langdon Hall.
Department of the Theatre presents "I Do! I Do!"
8:15 p.m., Auburn University Theatre.
Three Halloween movies, "Dracula-Prince of Dark­ness,"
"Public Ghost No. 1" and "Devil's Own,"
will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Admission is free.
Trick or treat from sundown till whenever.
Sunday, Nov. 1
R &R.
Free Union Movie, "Bonnie and Clyde," 7:30 p.m.,
Langdon Hall.
Monday, Nov.2
Fine Arts Movie, "The Bridge," 8 p.m., Langdon
Hall.
Winter quarter registration.
Air Force Officer Qualifying Test, 6:30p.m., Broun
Hall.
Auburn Student Home Economics Association will
meet at 7 p.m. in the Home Economics Auditorium.
Speaker is Mrs. Lee Cannon.
IEEE will hold sweetheart nomination and selection
at 7 p.m. in the Textile Conference Room. Dr. Pet-tus,
EE instructor, will lecture on stereos..Informal
coffee at 6:30 p.m.
Meeting of Auburn Players at 4 p.m. in the Music
Building Annex to establish a- new roster of mem­bers.
Tuesday, Nov. 3
Calendar Girl Pageant, 8 p.m., Union Ballroom.
Winter quarter registration.
Organizational meeting of the Slavic Club at 7:15
p.m. in Haley 3318. Color film featuring the art
treasures of the Kremlin will be shown and refresh­ments
will be served.
Air Force Student Wives Organization will meet at
7:30 p.m. on the third floor of Broun Hall. Mrs.
Jimmie V. Adams will speak on problems encoun­tered
by the wife while her husband is on military
assignment in Southeast Asia.
Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED) will sponsor a lecture by
Dr. Walter Wheatley, head of Auburn laboratory and
medical technology programs, on "Laboratory and
Medical Technology" at 7 p.m. in Haley 2238.
Election of new members will be held.
Quartetto Di Roma, 8:30 p.m., Langdon Hall.
Last day diplomas may be ordered for December grad­uates.
Wednesday, Nov. 4
Winter quarter registration.
Air Force Qualifying Test, 6:30 p.m., Broun Hall.
ETV presentation, "The Hero as Artist," the full
power of the Renaissance strikes with Pope Julius,
Michelangelo, Raphael and Bramonte.
Thursday, Nov. 5
"Stomp State" pep rally, 7:30 p.m., Cliff Hare Sta­dium.
Winter quarter registration.
Commuters' Club Luncheon, noon-1 p.m., Union Build­ing
Banquet Room.
NOTES TO REMEMBER
Draft counseling; Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
from 3-4 p.m. and Tuesday from 8-9 p.m., Westmin­ster
House, East Thach Ave.
Political Science Department is sponsoring William
J. Dyess, Czechoslovak affairs officer of the De­partment
of State, on campus Sunday and Monday.
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fratern­ity
will hold a coffee and reception Sunday even­ing.
Dyess will lecture on "American Policy To­ward
Eastern Europe" in Haley at 11 a.m.Monday.
The public is invited to both lecture and recep­tion.
Auburn Union is supporting "Mail Call Vietnam."
If interested, collect Christmas cards and letters
which are signed, unsealed and unstamped and de­posit
them by Sunday in boxes located at the Union
desk and the information desk in Haley lounge.
Representative from Navy Officer Programs Division
will be on campus Nov. 9, 10 and 12 to interview
and test men and women interested in becoming na­val
officers after graduation.
(Deadline for Campus Calendar notices is Sunday at
3 p.m. Information must be entered on forms avail­able
at the Plainsman office.)
By Rick Kinsey
Plainsman Events Editor
New
By Lyn Babb
Lively Arts Editor
THE SECOND PRODUCT­ION
of the Department of The­atre
season, "The Man Who
Came to Dinner," will open
Nov. 10 in the Auburn Uni­versity
Theatre. Tickets for
the play are on sale in the
theatre box office in the Mu­sic
Building Annex, and re­servations
may be made by
calling 826-4154.
Admission prices are $2 -
general, SI - public school
students and student wives.
Students' are eligible for one
ticket free upon presentation
of ID'S.
"The Man Who Came to
Dinner" is a 1939 Broadway
hit by GeorgeS. Kaufman and
Moss Hart. It is a tale of &
famous lecturer who goes to
dull dinner-party in an Ohio
town, gets hurt, and has to
stay on in the house for
weeks.
Lecturer Sheridan White­side
is an unexpurgated ver-
Nov. 10
sion of Alexander Woollcott,
world renowned critic, writer,
and world traveler. In White­side,
Kaufman and Hart hi­lariously
held the mirror up
to ill<iature. Crusty, crotch-
"tey, mischief-making, self­ish
, their famous invalid bad­gers
all comers in epigram­matic
Billingsgate.
From his wheelchair throne:
Whiteside commandeers the
house, forbids his hosts to
use the telephone, tries to
smash his secretary's. love
affair, bewitches the ser­vants,
bedevils his nurse.
Snaps he to "Miss Bedpan":
"My great-aunt Jennifer . . .
lived to be 102 and when she
was three days dead she
looked better than you do
now."
But the last word is hers:
"If Florence, Nightingale had
nursed you, she would have
married Jack the Ripper in-stead
of founding the Red
Cross."
The play is rich in more
than one kind of name cal­ling.
Before the wheelchair
genuflect the world's great.
Oscar Wilde sends a post­card
from the South Pacific.
Admiral Byrd sends penguins;
William Beebe an >octopus.
Harpo Marx arrives for a cy­clonic
visit, and Noel Co­ward
whizzes in.
The jokes are buttered on
both sides, with everything
from convicts to cockroaches
to brighten up the cast. The
play is comedy in the best
style - half wisecracks and
half nonsense.
Art film depicts
senseless death
"THE BRIDGE", a Ger­man
film directed by Bern-hard
Wicki, will be this
week's Fine Art Film to be
shown in Langdon Hall Mon­day
at 8 p.m. Admission to
all films in this series is free
and open to the public.
The useless courage and
senseless death of seven
German teen-agers in April
of 1945, as Allied forces,
moved toward certain vic­tory,
is the subject of this
first feature by Swiss-born
Bernhard Wicki. In the des­perate
final days of the war,
Germany drafted many school­boys
and put them into ac­tive
military service after
only a day's training.
"The Bridge" tells the
story of seven ofthese
youths: they are eager to
fight, but their former school­teacher
intercedes and they
are assigned to a corporal
who places them on guard
duty at a small bridge on the
edge of their own town.
The bridge is of nomilitary
importance and the corporal
knows, though the boys do
not, that it is tobe destroyed
by a demolition team the next
morning. During the night,the
corporal is killed and the
boys are left on their own to.
defend what they believe is
a vital post.
The second half of the film
skilfully and ferociously re­counts
the horrible absurd­ity
of their situation through
the night as they are killed,
one by one, in what amounts
to human sacrifice, The bat­tle
sequences are realistic­ally
grim and bloody, and
Wicki has dramatically util­ized
luminous close-ups to
bring home his point with a
harshness that is uncomfort­ably
effective.
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Ram and fiefagoa/s
Auburn football teams and rainy days do not gotogether
very well, and the Bengals from LSU were lucky to face the
mightiest team in the South on such a day.
Saturday's loss marked the first time in 18 games that
the Auburn squad was unable to score at least one touch­down,
the last time being against Georgia in 1968.
Quite a few Auburn fans remember sitting under umbrel­las
and watching their hopes for a trip to the Orange Bowl
get smeared into the mud as the Bulldogs held Auburn to a
single field goal, winning 17-3.
Nine games before the Bulldogs won the muddy 1968 dual,
thousands of Auburn fans sat with drenched coats and ties
in Legion Field and watched Alabama's Kenny Stabler
track 42 yards down the northeast sideline throwing mud
in the faces of the persuing Tigers as he scored the touch­down
that beat Auburn 7-3.
Mud kicking
Gardner Jett carried on John "Rat" Riley's tradition of
being able to kick field goals in any kind of weather by
splitting the uprights three times to score all of the Tiger's
points Saturday, and passed Terry Beasley as the SEC's
highest scorer with 40 points.
"Kicking in the mud is not much different than on a dry
field," said Jett. "I had to get my footing right to begin
with, and clean the mud from my cleats, but it wasn't as
hard as it might seem."
The 5'6" 145 pound sophomore from Atlanta is not ex­actly
happy about leading the squad's scoring. "I would
rather kick extra points after touchdowns than kick field
goals," he said. "I would rather see us making touchdowns
than having to settle for field goals any day."
Jett proved himself last spring as not only a consistent
extra point kicker by hitting field goals of 40 and 45 yards
in the spring training game. He did not miss a practice
PAT all spring.
Considered a short field goal kicker, Jett has the ability
to destroy that opinion, having a successful 51-yard kick
under his belt so far this fall in practice.
Tough act
Any one could be considered a "short field goal kicker"
which follows an act like Riley's. "Rat's" foot sent a ball
56 yards for three points against Tennessee last year and
nanaged a 60 yard boot in practice.
"John Riley helped me a good bit last spring," said
Tett. "All the specialist seem to help each other and don't
worry about competing against each other very much."
Another kicking specialist, Joe Tannery has been on the
squad for some time, and keeps an eye on Jett. "Joe helps
ne a lot," said Jett. "Every kicker has his own style, but
Toe lets me know when I'm not looking at the ball long e-lough
or when I hit the ball wrong. He was around when
?iley was here and helped him out with the same kind of
hings."
Coach Ralph Jordan praised Jett highly after last week's
nud battle. "His nine points might have been enough if
t hadn't been for one of many mistakes in the game," said
Tordan. "Jett is an extremely dedicated player and very
ntelligent. We were confident that if we could have scored
)ne more time and gotten the ball in the LSU's territory,
Tett could have won the game for us."
Florida
This week's game could put the Tigers back in the Top
'Ten if an impressive win is procured from the Florida Ga­tors.
Kentucky was well up for Auburn this year because Au­burn
supposedly ran up the score on them last year, but
Florida has a more legitimate reason for wanting a win
from the number 12 team in the nation.
Last year the Gators has a 10-1 season, counting their
victory over Tennessee in the Orange Bowl. The one loss
was suffered in Cliff Hare Stadium as the Tigers spoiled
the hopes of the "super sophomore," John Reeves and
his ace receiver Carlos Alvarez by a score of 38-12.
Reeves was among many Gator players to take bits of
the Cliff Hare turf back home as reminders of the game and
to prepare for revenge this year.
Tomorrow being Florida's homecoming, the Gators could
be trouble for the Tigers, but the Auburn squad is not going
to lose two games in a row and should take the Gators by
three touchdowns.
Friday, October 30, 1970 7_ THE AUBURN PUINSMAN
Florida pass defense
'up against the wall9
AU photo
JETT KICKS ONE OF THREE AGAINST LSU
Non-scholarship sophomore leads SEC in scoring
By Myers Hyche
Assistant Sports Editor
Seeking to bounce back
from their homecoming loss
to LSU, their first home­coming
loss since 1952, the
Tigers will face the Gators
from Gainsville in a game
that is always a real test for
both teams. Two years ago
the Tigers made the trip to
Florida's homecoming and
defeated them 24-13.
Coming off a 38-7 loss
to the Tennessee Volunteers
the Gators will be seeking
to gain the love and respect
of a hometown crowd that
has not been overly gra­cious
to the Gators so far
this season, having already
booed John Reaves who
guided the Gators to an
8-1-1 season last year.
The number one pass de­fense
in the SEC, Auburn's,
will have to face the ta­lents
of John Reaves and
the All-America receiving
of Carlos Alvarez. These
two combined to make Reaves
the No. 1 passer in the na­tion
last year and take Flo­rida
to its best season in
years, though the replace­ment
of head coach Ray
Graves failed to reflect
this.
Not only will the Tigers
be facing their former ri­vals,
Reaves and Alvarez,
they will be facing an old
foe but a new face in the
Florida crowd, new head
coach Doug Dickey, for­merly
of Tennessee, The
Vols greeted Dickey in
Knoxville last Saturday to
Tigers fall from undefeated ranks as
Bengals snap homecoming win streak
3y John McClure
Plainsman Sports Writer
The people, the rains and
the Bengals came; and when
they left, Auburn was not
the joyous place it has been
for the past five Saturdays.
The Bayou Tigers had done
the impossible; beaten fifth
or sixth ranked Auburn (take
your choice) by a score of
17-9 at Auburn's homecoming.
The AU loss can be blamed
on many things: the wet
field, some questionable
calls by the officials, Au­burn's
concentration on air
travel vs. LSU's time con­suming
ground attack and
a fumble.
The blame belongs in one
place-LSU had the best
football team in Cliff Hare
Stadium on Saturday Oct.
24, 1970.
The Auburn team fought
valiantly to overcome tremen-dous
barriers, but its best
Plainsman photo by Bill White
PAT SULLIVAN AND CREW IN FINAL MOMENTS
Tigers staged impressive comeback attempt
State nm in Auburn
The second annual Alabama Cross-Country Meet will be
held in Auburn, Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 4 p.m.
Alabama, which has won
three dual meets this year
and placed 2nd in the Cal­loway
Gardens competition,
is highly favored to win
this year from a field of
seven teams. The teams
entered so far include Au­burn,
Alabama, Livingston,
Troy, Jacksonville State,
University of South Ala­bama,
and Tuskegee.
Auburn won last year's
meet held in Livingston.
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RIDING LESSONS
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efforts were not enough.
The Tigers first offensive
play included a Wallace
Clark fumble on the AU
eight-yard line and a few
plays later they trailed 7-0.
The Tigers were destined
to play catch-up from then
on.
The nine points that the
Auburn Tigers were able to
put on the scoreboard were
the result of kicking spe­cialist
Gardner Jett's ta­lented
toe. This was the
first time in eighteen outings
that they have been unable
to score a touchdown against
a foe.
Auburn had several scor­ing
opportunities squelched
by either mistakes or the
Cajuns' determined defense.
The most exciting play oc­curred
in the fourth quarter
when Auburn had a first
down and goal to go on the
LSU eight-yard line. The
Bengals rose to the occa­sion
and took over on downs
at the six-inch line, keeping
their record intact of no
points scored against them
on the ground.
"We can't afford to keep
making mistakes and having
to play catch-up football,"
Coach Ralph Jordan said
after the Tennessee game.
"It will catch up with us
sooner or later."
Coach Jordan was right.
It took four more games of
getting behind and making
dangerous mistakes for the
law of averages to come
home.
Coach Jordan was right
in another of his predictions
before the homecoming loss.
"Should this team lose,
they will be playing their
hearts out, and it will not
be from a lack of effort."
Auburn still remains one
of the strongest teams in
the South despite its bow
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NEXT TO LORCH'S
749-0137
to LSU. The team retained
its SEC lead in passing, to-l
tal offense, scoring and pass
defense.
The Tigers are now rated
12th in the nation in both
wire service polls, separated
from the coveted top ten
by only a few votes.
<<
the tune of 38-7 as Florida
simply could not get their
famed offensive machine
going, a problem they have
faced all season though their
record of only two losses
so far does not bear evidence
to this fact.
Facing their third home­coming
opponent in as many
road trips the Tigers will
be trying to equal their 1968
record when they played
the same three teams, Ken­tucky,
Clemson, and Flori­da,
and defeated each team
at their homecoming.
Having already defeated
Kentucky 33-15 and Clem­son
44-0, the Tigers need
only this win to equal their
record of two years ago.
The Tigers, pass defense
will probably get its most
severe test of the season
to date when it^HSSd the
passing prowess of last
year's "Super Soph," John
Reaves. Although Reaves
has not been playing up to
his expected potential this
season he has been win­ning
games.
Trying to recharge an
offensive attack that had
been devastating prior to
last Saturday's game with
LSU, the Tigers will once
again look to quarterback
Pat "Super" Sullivan for
the passing and Wallace
Clark and Mickey Zofko for
the ground power.
Although the AU pass
defense will be hard pressed
this Saturday, the pass de­fense
that will really be
on the ropes will be Flori­da's
as they try to cope with
the moves and speed of
Terry Beasley and Alvin
Bresler. Beasley was a
bright spot in the loss tO'
LSU as was Sullivan, as
they chalked up 135 yards
receiving and 217 yards
passing respectively.
The Tigers will surely
have their hands full tomor­row
as they pit the best
pass defense in the SEC
against one of the foremost
passers in the conference,
and a receivers battle that
will show off the two best
split-ends in the nation as
Terry Beasley and Carlos
Alvarez put their speed
and moves on the line in
a duel that only one team
will win.
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Tm AUBURN PUINSMIN Friday, October 30, 1970
Frosh get first
even record at
win,
1-1-1
Out on a limb
with Plainsman staffers and their guests
By Terrill Neal
Plainsman Sports Writer
On a sunny afternoon and
a muddy field, the Baby Ti­gers
finally won their first
game of the season, Mon­day,
defeating Mississippi
State 21-12 in Cliff Hare
Stadium. The Tiger Cubs
are now 1 - 1 - 1 for the
year.
Auburn dominated the of­fensive
statistics totaling
449 yards to 296 for State.
The Cubs had 128 yards on
the ground plus an impressive
321 yards in the air.
After an opening AU drive
was halted at State's five
yard line by an interception,
Miss. State was able to keep
the ball only two plays be­fore
punting. The Tiger of­fense,
led by Wade Whatley
again, bulled their way to
the goal - this time for a
TD. The extra point by John
Boggs was good and AU led
7-0.
In the second quarter What­ley
again moved the Cubs to­ward
the end zone, where
they were stopped on the
five yard line by an inter­ception.
The ball was exchanged
several times and then with
1:31 left in the first half,
Bucky Phillippi passed AU
down the field, and with
an eight yard pass to Don-nie
Chance y the Tigers
earned their second touch­down
of the day.
After Boggs converted,
the Cubs attempted an on-side
kick which Auburn's
Jon LaFrance recovered on
the State 42. Phillippi came
in with 31 seconds left and
on the second play threw
Plainsman photo by Glenn Brady
WADE WATLEY (NO. 15) WELL-PROTECTED
Freshman signal caller completed 11 of 23 passes
Hen's Intramurals
PKP's preserve win streak
with 7-6 victory over TC
a 42 yard TD strike to David
Langner. The PAT was
good and AU led 21-0.
The Baby Tigers kicked
off with seconds remaining,
and on State's first play,
Auburn was called for pass
interference at the AU one
yard line as the horn sound­ed
the end of the half. With
no time on the clock and
one play the Baby Bull­dogs
plunged into the end
zone and the score at half-time
was 21-6 after an un­successful
two-point con­version
attempt.
At the opening of the
fourth quarter, State con­tinued
a late third period
drive and finally scored to
make it 21-12.
In the passing depart­ment
Phillippi completed
nine passes in 15 attempts
for 160 yards including two
TD's. Whatley completed
11 passes in 23 tries for
143 yards. The overall pas­sing
was 21 of 42 and 50
per cent.
GAME GUEST
Auburn-Florida AU
Bama-Miss. St. Ala.
Kansas St.-Missouri Missouri
Tulane-Vandy Vandy
Stanford-Oregon St. Stan.
Air Force-Arizona Air Force
Ga. Tech-Duke Ga. Tech
Georgia-South Carolina Ga.
Miami-Fla. St. Fla. St.
Muhlenberg-Swathmore Muhl '
Season's Totals 37.13
Last Week's Totals 8-2
COOK
AU
Ala.
Kan. St.
Tulane
Stan.
Air Force
Ga. Tech
Ga.
Miami
Muhl
36-14
7-3
HYGHE
AU
Miss St.
Kan. St.
Tulane
Stan.
Air Force
Ga. Tech
Ga.
Miami
Muhl
35-15
7-3
BRADFORD
AU
Ala.
Missouri
Vandy
Ore. St.
Ariz.
Ga. Tech
Ga.
Miami
Muhl
OLD PRO
AU
Ala.
Missouri
Vandy
Stan.
Air Force
Ga. Tech
So. Carol.
Fla. St.
Muhl
HAS BEEN
AU
Miss St.
Kan. St.
Tulane
Stan.
Ariz.
Ga. Tech
Ga.
Fla. St.
Swathmore
KYRKLUND
AU
Ala.
Kan. St.
Tulane
Stan.
Air Force
Ga. Tech
Ga.
Fla. St.
Muhl
34-16
6-4
32-18
5-5
31-19
8-2
29-21
5-5
It should be noted that after last weekend's round
of upsets, the field of Out on a Limb pickers has been
strung out considerably with no ties in the standings
whatsoever. The only real shake-up in the rankings
shows the Has Been has moved out of the cellar by
posting an 8-2 record for last week and moved ahead
of Intramurals Editor Barry Kyrklund, who bombed out
with a 5-5 effort.
The Muhlenberg Mules posted their fourth win of
the season, equaling their total wins for the entire
1969 season, and they still have four games to go.
This could be the year of the Mule in Pennsylvania
as they have a chance to post one of their best sea­sons
ever.
This week's guest is Gov. Albert Brewer, one of
the more avid sports fans that has been in office in
recent years.
This week's clue to the identity of the Has Been
is: "Last Saturday he felt like he had sold out 61,000
fans."
DRAG RACING 2 ACTION PACKED DAYS
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1
8 FUNNY CAR SPECTACULAR
[
By Barry Kyrklund
Plainsman Intramurals Editor
With only two weeks left
in the 1970 intramural foot­ball
season, the only un­defeated
team remaining is
Pi Kappa Phi.
Both previously unde­feated
OTS and SP were de­feated
in their matches last
week. KA upset OTS by a
score of 25 to 6 and SAE
overran SP 13 to 6.
In last week's action, Pi
Kappa Phi barely rolled
past TC by a score of 7 to
6. The score was 0 to 0 at
the half. Approaching the
last part of the third quar­ter,
Theta Chi got the ball
about midfield and drove the
remaining yardage for their
only touchdown of the day,
making the score 6-0 after
an unsuccessful extra point
attempt.
With only three minutes
remaining in the game, PKP
intercepted a TC pass.
Quarterback Chris "Who"
Peterson, taking possession
of the ball, then drove to -mr
the 30 yard line where he
threw for a 30-yard touch­down
pass. Only 45 seconds
remained on the clock, with
an extra point yet to be
attempted. Peterson rolled
out to connect with Skip
Plumlee to make the score
7 to 6, Pi Kappa Phi's vic­tory
in hand.
The league standings in
football are as follows: In
League 1 there is a three-way
tie between PGD, SAE
and SP. Likewise in League
2, ATO, KA and OTS are
all tied. In League 3, PKP
holds the number one place.
And, finally, in League 4,
BTP holds the lead.
Fraternity football scores
were LCA 6, DSP 0; PGD
40, DU 0; ATO 34, PKA 6;
PDT (won by forfeit), AEP;
BTP 7, TKE 6; BTP 12,
AP 0; TKE 13, PKT 6; KS
16, DTD 0; TC 6, PKP 7;
TX 6, AGR 23; SN 34, CP
0.
Scores in independent and
dormitory football were AF
14, Univ. Apt. 13; WF 25,
WM 0; WB 16, WR 14; L & N
18, U 0; P 20, K 0; BSU
won in overtime over APO,
as did SA over NR.
Winning in volleyball last
week were ATO over DTD;
LCA over KA; PKT over
DU; PGD over SPE; SN over
KS; PKA over SP; DC over
CP; PGD over SPE; SAE
over TKE; OTS over TX;
SC over DSP; BTP over
CP. The league leaders are
as follows: in League 1,
a two-way tie between OTS
and PGD; in League 2,
LCA; in League 3, SN; in
League 4, a tie between
BTP and DC.
Also last week was the
annual golf tournament. The
victory prize goes to Pi
Kappa Alpha this year.
John Dowdey and Mike Mor­ris
shot a 66 to win the
number one spot for PKA.
In second place were Bob
Donnell and Ben Tom Rob­erts
of Sigma Chi with a 67
and in third position were
Kiven and Jim Samford of
ATO with a score of 68.
EARLY ENTRIES
Houston Piatt
Billy Holt
Bill Campbell
S4000 CASH
Kosty Ivanof
Shirl Greer
Wise Speed Shop
SATURDAY NIGHT OCT. 31
PRO-STOCK SHOWDOWN
SATURDAY OCT. 31
Gates open 4 p.m.
Races 8 p.m.
Pro-Stocks run Sat. only
Admission S3
SUNDAY NOV. 1
Gates open 11 a.m.
Races-2:30 p.m.
Funny Cars Run Sun. only|
Admission $4
AUBURN STUDENTS 1/2 PRICE WITH I.D. CARDl
PHENIX DRAGWAY
Located 8 miles west of Phenix City—Off Hwy. 80
Auburn University Federal
Credit Union
Fall Membership
Campaign
Membership Fee of $1 Waived Until Nov.16
AUBURN UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES:
Set up your payroll deduction before Nov. j £
Save a dollar now!
Save regularly for future!
Currently Paying 9% Dividend on Shares
presents
NIGHT-OWL SHOWS
ALL GUARANTEED TO PETRIFY Yi
WITH FRIGHT !
This Halloween (SAT.) and Every
Friday Night Thereafter
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE HALES
' • n »0F TERROR
l l l a O e Admission
5 P only $1.00
On Magnolia Ave.
CAMPUS
D R U G I N C.
AUBURN'S FINEST
DRUG STORE
AUBURN'S
LARGEST SELECTION
OF FRANCHISE COSMETICS
•Revlon
*Max Factor
*Coty
•Yardley
•Bonne Bell
•Faberge
•Chanel
•Lanvan
•Matchabelli
•Love
•Dorothy Gray
*Du Barry
Hil Look whats happening at J&M!!
COLLEGIATE DIAMOND IMPORTERS, INC
Representative will be at J&M all day Nov.3.
to show his final line of diamonds, discuss
your needs, and take orders for your personal diamond
Phone 887-7007 "Your FULL-SERVICE AUBURN Student Book Store"
«n£U