1969-11-13 The Auburn Plainsman

              THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
Homecoming on the
Plains presents a wide va­riety
of sights and sounds.
For a camera* s-eye view of
the festivities see page 8.
VOLUME 97 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN. ALABAMA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1969 10 PAGES NUMBER 8
Trustees OK fee increase, ROTC change
Voluntary ROK plan
to replace compulsory
By JOHN SAMFORD
ROTC will be voluntary at Auburn beginning summer quar­ter,
1970, under a resolution passed by the Board of Trustees
|at their quarterly meeting last Friday.
The Trustees passed the resolution by a vote of six to three
after it was recommended by ters from their first quarter's
the Special ROTC Study Com­mittee,
the University Cur­riculum
Committee, the Uni­versity
Senate and Pres. Harry
M. Philpott.
A memorandum to all academic
I deans was released Monday by
Taylor D. Littleton, dean of
undergraduate studies, to clarify
how the new program will take
I effect. The memorandum says:
1. Each student must enroll
I for and satisfactorily complete
ROTC in the winter and spring
I quarters of 1970 unless he will
have completed the six quarter
requirement prior to the summer
] quarter, 1970.
2. Beginning with the summer
| quarter, 1970, at the point of
the routine graduation check by
the registrar, studentswho sche­duled
ROTC in consecutive quar-
Betsy Cain
resigns post
as senator
By ANN ZEWEN
Betsy Cain, senator from
I the School of Architecture and
Fine Arts, has resigned from
I the Student Senate "due to
personal and health reasons."
Student Government Pres.
David Hill will hold interviews
next week in order to fill the va­cancy
left by Miss Cain's resig­nation.
He will also hold inter­views
to choose a senator for
the Graduate School.
In its regular meeting held
Tuesday night, the Student Sen­ate
voted unanimously to pass a
resolution to support the Auburn
University Farm-City Week,
Nov. 17-22.
Bill Porter, senator-at-large
and chairman of the senate pub­lic
relations committee, has
asked that all students with
questions or comments for the
senate contact the public rela­tions
committee through the Stu­dent
Government office in the
Union Building.
enrollment at Auburn through the
spring quarter, 1970, will be ap­proved
as having satisfied the
institutional requirement in
ROTC, even though their total
number of quarters in ROTC
totals less than six.
3. Students will be held re­sponsible
for any deferred or
unscheduled ROTC quarters
prior to summer, 1970, as a por­tion
of their total ROTC require­ment.
Dean Littleton said that stu-.
dents with special reasons for
not taking ROTC in consecutive
quarters should check with their
adviser as to their particular
requirement.
The Trustees'resolution stated
that academic credit will still
be given for ROTC and that the
University reaffirms the import­ance
of ROTC and pledges con­tinued
cooperation with the De­partment
of Defense in all of its
programs to provide military
training for students at Auburn.
There was no discussion on
the resolution as it was consid­ered
at two previous meetings of
the Board. The dissenting votes
at the Friday meeting were those
of Congressman Bill Nichols,
Roberts H. Brown and Robert
C. Bamberg. Frank P. Samford,
serving as chairman of the Board
in the absence of Gov. Albert
P. Brewer, did not vote.
In another major resolution,
the Board raised student fees
to $150 per quarter for residents
of the state and $300 per quarter
for non-residents effective sum­mer
quarter, 1970 (see story this
page). Charges for room and
board in campus dormitories will
also be higher.
The Trustees also acknowl­edged
an unrestricted gift of
$10,000 from the late Mr. Ralph
Dudley, an Auburn graduate of
1905,which establishes the Ralph
Dudley Trust for Auburn Univer­sity,
with a substantial contri­bution
of stock in the Dudley
Management Corporation of New
York. The Board expressed its
sympathy to Mrs. Dudley and
other members of the family at
the recent death of Mr. Dudley.
Preliminary estimates value
the initial contribution of the
stock at over $75,000.
Fees upped 25 percent;
room, board costs hiked
A 25 per cent increase in student fees and a 12-19 per cent
increase in dormitory room rent and meal tickets will go into
effect summer quarter.
The fee increases, approved by the Board of Trustees at
PRESIDENT PHILPOTT READS RESOLUTION TO TRUSTEES
Board approved ROTC change, fee increase
2nd moratorium starts
By MYERS HYCHE
Issues surrounding the Viet­nam
War will be discussed at
an open forum meeting tonight
at S p.m. in Langdon Hall.
The open forum is part of
the activities planned in con-jun
ction with the national Viet­nam
Moratorium today and Fri­day.
The two day demonstra­tion
is a followup of the first
national moratorium held Oct.
15 when the Human Rights For­um
here passed out black arm
bands and staged a guerrilla
theatre. Other participants read
lists of the war dead and march­ed
in a candlelight parade.
Members of the Auburn Vet-rans
Association and the Human
Rights Forum will be present
at the forum to discuss itne
pros and cons of the Vietnam
conflict. A representative from
the Auburn Debate team will
act as a moderator during the
discussion. The forum will
Committees created
to study problems
offer an opportunity for anyone
to express their opinion on the
war.
The debate is sponsored by
the Student Government Associa­tion.
The Student Senate pas­sed
a resolution last week sup­porting
the moratorium, which
said "We feel that a moratorium
on Auburn's campus should
be more than a one sided issue,
but should be a time for free
expression of all opinions con­cerning
the war."
On Thursday the Human Rights
Forum will set up a literature
table in the East Plaza of the
Haley Center to pass out arm
bands, and information,
Friday at 11 a.m. the Human
Rights Forum will sponsor a
speech by Carl Ferris, a rep­resentative
of the Southern
Leadership Conference in At­lanta.
The program, in con­nection
with the moratorium,
(continued on page 9, col. 6)
By KEN FARMER
Two new student-faculty committees to look into current
University problems were created this week, according to Pres.
Harry M. Philpott. .
The two committees will be concerned with student and fac - HomeCO/n/llg election
ulty seating at football games University committees," said ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~
its quarterly meeting last
Friday, will raise the Univer­sity
fee $30 per quarter from
$120 to $150. The additional
non-resident fee required for
out-of-state students was also
raised $30 per quarter. Out-of-
state students will pay $300
per quarter beginning next sum­mer.
Room charges for men's dorm­itories
were increased $10 per
quarter and all women's dormitory
room charges were raised $15
per quarter. The $5 difference
is due to the additional labor
required for women's dorms.
Rents for non-airconditioned
apartments for married students
were raised $6 per month and
air-conditioned apartments were
raised $9 per month.
Present room rates for men's
dorms are $60 per quarter for
non-airconditioned rooms and
$80 per quarter for air-conditioned
rooms. Women's dorm rates now
range from $90 per quarter for
Auburn and Alumni Halls to $110
per quarter for air-conditioned
facilities.
Seven day meal tickets were
increased $25 per quarter and
five day meal tickets were in­creased
$20. The Board also ap­proved
a new two meal per day
plan (nine meals per week) which
will cost $142 per quarter for
men and $132 for women.
Other student fees such as
part-time registration, clearing
for graduation and auditing were
also raised proportionally. The
board also approved raising the
amount of fees to be withheld
on resignations from school dur­ing
the first two weeks of a quar­ter
from $10 to $20.
The fee increases were re­quired
to meet rising operating
and labor costs, according to the
resolution submitted to the Board
by Pres. Harry M. Philpott. Wage
increases due to the Fair Labor
Standards Act forced the increase
in room and board costs. Pres­ident
Philpott pointed out that
the increases are only break­even
figures which will allow
the University to just meet its
expenses.
The combination of room and
and board charges for next year
will range from $675-825 for men
and from $720-900 for women.
The national average for state
universities and ;land grant col­leges
is now approximately $900.
The national average for in­state
tuition and fees is $430
per year. Students pay $360, at
Auburn this year and $450 next
year.
This year, student fees ac­count:
for 34.4 per cent of the
University's budget. Next year's
fee increase will account for
33.9 per cent of the budget. The
drop is due to an increase in
state funds. While student fees
have increased 100 per cent in
the last seven years, according
to President Philpott, state ap­propriations
have increased 110
per cent.
The Board also granted 1.5
acres of land to the Alabama
Power Company for the Construc­tion
of a new substation to sup­ply
electricity to the Vet School
being constructed on Wire Road.
Inside today
Termite . . ..
Coliseum Fees
Editorials
Sports . . . . . .
Entertainment
Page 2 |
Page 3 I
Page 4 I
Page 6 I
Page 101
and with punishment for the
procurement and fradulent
use of I.br. cards. Committee
members will be appointed this
week by Student Government
Association Pres. David Hill,
with the approval of President
Philpott and the Student Sen­ate.
"I want to see more and bet­ter
student representation on
President Philpott to a group of
approximately 75 student lead­ers
at his home Nov. 5.
"Also, with student represen­tation,
we should consider a
faculty representative on the
Student Senate to improve ref­lations,"
he said.
President Philpott's address
prompted Hill to present for
(continued on page 9, col. 4)
Students choose Nancy Carr
'Who's Who' names 38
Thirty-eight Auburn students have been named in the 1969-70
"Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."
These students were nominated by the organization on the basis
of leadership, academic standing, community service and future po­tential.
"Who's Who" was established in 1934 to "provide a democratic,
national basis for the recognition of outstanding campus leaders",
according to an announcement by the organization. It includes list­ings
from over 1,000 schools in all fifty states and several foreign
countries. "The quota of students named from each school is calcula­ted
to insure a well-rounded sample of the student body, yet it is
kept small enough so that nominations are confined to an exceptional
group of students," the announcement said.
Those named this year were Sandra Alford, 4SED, Chi Omega, se­cretary
of A.W.S., MortarBoard; Cathy Blankenship, 4SED. vice-pres­ident
of Phi Mu, Angel Flight Commander, MortarBoard; Connie Blan-on,
4SED, Alpha Gamma Delta, 1967 Miss Homecoming, majorette;
Cathy Campbell,. 4GFL, 1st vice-president of Alpha Gamma Delta,
Jurisprudence Committee, vice-president of A.W.S.; Sara Crura Cook,
4SED, Alpha Gamma Delta, president and secretary of A.W.S.; Dalene
Dubois, 4SED, Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Jurisprudence Committee,
Angel Flight.
Liz Garber, 4SED, Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Editor of the 1969-
70 Glomerata;Margaret Hester,4GEH, Pi Beta Phi, copy editor Plains­man,
senator-at-large, Senate Rules Committee; Martha Lee, 4SED,
Alpha Delta Pi, War Eagle Girl, Mortar Board, Angel Flight; Hettie
Pippin, 3SED, Alpha Omicron Pi, president of Panhellenic Council,
Mortar Board..
Ginger Van Hooser , 4SED, president of Alpha Gamma Delta, ma­jorette,
War Eagle Girl, Miss Auburn 1969-70; Laura Young, 4GFL,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, ACOIA, Mortar Board.
Steve Adair,. 4TM, Kappa Sigma president, ODK; Ted Alexander,
4GED, Sigma Chi, varsity track, ODK; Lloyd Brooks, 4ME, Beta
Theta Pi, ODK president, Spades, senator-at-large; Jette Campbell,
6BA, Phi Gamma Delta, director of entertainment committee, chair­man
of 1969 All-Campus Fund Drive; Ron Evans, 4PG, Theta Chi
treasurer. Secretary of Public Relations for SGA; Bruce Gilliland,
3l£, Delta Sigma Phi, editor of Auburn Plainsman, Spades, ODK;
Rob Hicks, 3IE, Theta Chi president, 1968-69 senator-at-large;
David Hill, 4LPG, Phi Gamma Delta, SGA president. Spades, ODK;
Mike Kolen, 4BA. captain of varsity football team, president of
F.C.A. and "A" Club; Bill Lee, treasurer of Lambda Chi Alpha,
past secretary of Public Affairs; Mark Marsh, 4BA, Kappa Sigma,
secretary of ACOIA, Spades.
Dan Meeks, 3rE, Lambda Chi Alpha, director of Spirit Committee;
Dan Mikos, 4AA, Lambda Chi Alpha, 1968-69 superintendent of
Union activities, Arnold Air Society; Jim Mills,. 4BA, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, senator-at-large, senator of School of Business, Spades;
Rodney Nolen, 4BA, Phi Kappa Alpha president, senator-at-large,
Spades; Jim Page, 3VED, president of Magnolia Dormitories
John Riley, 4BA, Theta Xi, varsity football team, 1968 All-SEc
team; Richard Roselle, 4EE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-president of
SGA, Spades; Hartwig Schulze, 4BA, Alpha Phi Omega president,
Jurisprudence Committee; Bob Sims, 4LEH, Lambda Chi Alpha,
senator-at-large, Spades, ODK; Bill Stigler, 4BA, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
ODK, executive assistant to SGA.
Bill Vann, 4PD, Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC president, Spades; Win-ton
Watkins, 4BA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, business manager of Au­burn
Plainsman, chairman of Student Discount Service, Jurispruden­ce
Committee; Bob Wills, 4LEC, Kappa Alpha Order , president of
School of Arts and Sciences, varsity basketball; Bob Wilson, 3LEC,
Phi Kappa Tau, SGA treasurer; Chris Youtz, 4EE, president of Phi
Kappa Tau, editor of Auburn Engineer, ODK.
By DAVE THORNBURY
A record 5,547 student vo­ters
selected Nancy Carr
Miss Homecoming 1969 and
approved a constitutional
amendment changing the date
of spring elections in last
Thursday's campus wide elec­tion.
Miss Carr, 4SED, was an­nounced
Miss Homecoming at
the intermission of the Four
Season's "100%" show Friday
night and crowned by Governor
Brewer. Her court included
Carol Nix, 3EED; Emily West,
2EED; Pam Harris, 2SED; and
Cindy Cutts, 2SED.
Miss Homecoming and her
court were presented during half-time
of the Auburn-Mississippi
State football game Saturday
afternoon. At that time Miss
Carr was crowned by Pres. Harry
M. Philpott and her court pre­sented
with engraved silver
bowls.
As to winning the title of
Miss Homecoming, Miss Carr
said, "It was the grandest thing
that ever happened to me. I feel
it is a big honor and a chance
to do something for Auburn. The
weekend has been exciting and
a lot of fun with the best part
being the football victory."
The constitutional amendment
which changed the day of spring
elections from the third Thursday
in April to the second Thursday
passed by a vote of 4,769 to 356.
According to David Hill, presi­dent
of the Student Government
Association, "I was pleased
to see it pass because it will
improve continuity when passing
from one government to the
next."
Carol Cruze, director of
political affairs, said the elec­tion
went off "beautifully."
There were no voting machine
problems or ballot slippages.
Miss Cruze also said that there
were no campaign violations.
The 5,547 students who voted
in the election represented
39.8 per cent of the student
body. This is a 2 per cent in­crease
over last spring's elec­tion
in which the largest per­centage
of students voted in a
campus election.
TWO AUBURN TRADITIONS MEET FACE-TO-FACE
Miss Homecoming, Nancy Carr, chats with War Eagle IV
THE AUBURN PUINSMWI -2 Thursday, November 13, 1969
"TERMITE!" ByCnigMi
i
^ M M C k VXW
College Life- sharing, not preaching
By MARTHA EVANS
More than 300 students
were crowded into the lob­by
of Dorm J, singing "On­ward
Christian soldiers,
marching as to war," (Ea­gle!
someone added on the.
offbeat.) Between hymns,
there was talk and laugh­ter.
The tempo was fast,
College Life style, even
after the singing stopped
and "sharing " of personal
experience began.
"I had a personality
problem-I didn't have one,"
declared a voice from the
corner. "I was kind of a
wallflower."
Laughter quieted and a
girl stood to share her new
feelings about life since she
began attending College Life
on Sunday nights. "Ya'll,
it's just great. I have peace
and love and happiness and,
ya'll, I didn't have those
things before."
DOOR PRIZE
Presentation of the door
prize—a door—followed shar­ing
time. The door, with the
words "Ye Olde Lounge" and
a red arrow on one side,
went to a College Life new­comer.
The prize winner sat down
and Larry Aspray, 4GHY,
student leader of College
Life, jumped up to give a
fast-paced_ unsermony sgr-mon.
"We're no different in
purpose from a church, just
different in our approach," The sessions teach the
Aspray said. "The emphasis baSic techniques of com-every
week is on sharing, munication, staff member
not preaching." Roger Randall explained.
The Sunday night College "Most people know what they
329," Randall continued.
"Our goal is to make Christ
a topic of conversation; to
make college students rea­lize
Christianity is relevant
Life meeting, scheduled for
nine o'clock so as not to
interfere with regular church
attendance, is primarily con­ducted
as a social gather­ing,
with refreshments ser­ved
afterward. The "nitty
gritty" discussions, said
Aspray, occur in the weekly
leadership training sessions
conducted 'for, 85 Auburn
fctttdents • by the": Campus
Crusade staff.
LUCKY STUDENT GETS DOOR PRIZE
College Life emphasizes sharing experiences
believe, but they don't know to them."
how to communicate it," he
said. "Our aim is to show
the students how, in a»low-pressure,
unemotional, in­telligent
manner, to explain
the claims of Jesus Christ."
NOT A CRUTCH
"Christianity is not just
a crutch for personality
cripples and little old ladies
in black dresses, and -it's
not just activity number
College Life originated at
UCLA is 1951. It is spon­sored
by Campus Crusade
for Christ, an international
student organization with
1,800 full-time staff mem­bers
on 400 campuses in
the U.S.
Auburn ; graduate ''Rusty'
Anderson started the Campus
Crusade movement on the
The college you can't get into without a job.
The college is ours—Western Electric's Corporate Education
Center in Hopewell, New Jersey.
Like your college, ours has a campus with dorms, dining halls,
labs and a library. Unlike yours, you can't get into ours without a job.
A job at Western Electric.
Our students—engineers, managers and other professionals-develop
and expand their skills through a variety of courses, from
corporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring better
telephone service and equipment, through the Bell System.
For information contact your placement office. Or write: College
Relations Manager, Western Electric Co., Room 2500, 222 Broadway,
New York, New York 10038. An equal opportunity employer.
(jSy Western Electric
Manufacturing and Supply Unit d the Bel! System
Auburn campus in 1966.
As a result of the tremen­dous
rise in participation
(average attendance is now
400) College Life suffers
growing pains.
The lack of a suitable
meeting place causes one
problem.
"We went from an apart­ment
to a chapter room. And
now we're probably going
to have to move again, may­be
to Haley Center," As­pray
said.
SIZE CAUSES PROBLEMS
A second problem is not
so easily resolved-the in­evitable
corporate coldness
of a large organization. "Size
is a problem," Randall
said. "We try to keep little'
cliques from forming and
it's harder to control the
atmosphere, but we're glad
we're growing."
The homey atmosphere
hasn't disappeared yet,
according to Gilbert Wat-kins,
3SED: "I like the shar­ing
and also the fellowship.
People at College Life care
about you, ask about you
and talk to you."
What is good for the
individual is good for the
university, according to
Judy McDonald, 3EED.
"It's the first real thing
I've found in Christianity-the
people are really genu­ine.
And I think it's good
for the University, what
with all the riots going on
at, some oClhenir" she said.
Pharmacy
has fall
seminars
The annual School of
Pharmacy fall seminar
was held Wednesday in
the Union Ballroom with
an address by Dr. Charles
A. Walton, director 'Of
drug information at the
University of Kentucky,
highlighting the seminar.
Dr. Walton, who as also
an Auburn alumnus, spoke
on '' Practicing Clinical
Pharmacy in Hospitals and
Community Pharmacies."
All fourth and fifth year
pharmacy students were
excused from classes so
that they were able to
attend the seminar.
Other events of the day
included two panel discus­sions,
one each held in the
morning and afternoon. The
morning panel, which was
presided, over by Scott Har-denberg,
an Auburn alumnus
from Selma, discussed
"Guidelines for Employment
of Alabama Pharmacists."
The topic of the afternoon
panel, which was presided
over 'by Edgar B. Turner, a
member of the Alabama
Board of Pharmacy, was
"Alabama's Intern-Precep­tor
Program."
Other members of the af­ternoon
panel were faculty,
members of the Auburn and
Samford University Schools
of Pharmacy.
Another seminar will be
held Tuesday, featuring an
address by Mario C. Baratta,
pharmacist director in the
Drug Evaluation Branch of
the National Cancer Institu­tion
of the National Institu­tion
of Health. Baratta will
speak in the Comer Hall au­ditorium
on "The Tech­niques
Used in Screening
Cancer Chematherapeutic
Agents."
. Following Baratta's ad­dress,
a panel discussion
will be held from 7 to 9 p.m.
in-Haley Center Room 2870.
SGA Presents
Another
New Service
Meet The Freshman With
OUT-
1969 FRESHMAN
YEARBOOK
AVAILABLE
ON CAMPUS NOW!
32nd Anniversary Sale
Featuring values and prices unbelievable at this time of year.
Gift items . . . buy them now at sale prices!
Many ideal Christmas
Famous Name Dresses (Over 1,000)
leSS JL^wf% (some even more)
including such lines as Gay Gibson, Johnathan Logan, Nelly Don, Korrell, Henry Lee,
Young Edwardian, Young Victorian, Villager, John Meyer, Carlette Jr., California
Girl, plus many others—on the First and Third Levels of your Polly-Tek.
And, ADD TO THAT a Large Selection of
Perfumes and Cosmetics "Around -the-Clock Kit"
Especially priced for the holiday season by Charles of the Ritz, regularly $12.00
sale price 5 # ( ) 0
$13.50 Gift Boxes of Nettie Rosenstein
Famous Fragrances
now only 6 * 0 0
Six Gift Cosmetics FREE with a $5.50 Size
Bonne Bell Ten-O-Six Lotion
Our Entire Stock of Faberge
now less 1 ^ ^ (including Brut for men)
Entire stock of regular hose
By Hones, Mary Grey, Beauty Mist and Drexel
20% off three days only
(Does not include panty hose, party pair, or thigh highs)
polly • tek IX
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN 3- Thursday, November 13, 1969
loveliest of the plains
Hold me tiger
Liveliest Betty Lovelace appears to
be quite happy with her Auburn tiger.
Betty, a freshman from Ft. Walton Beach,
Fla., is majoring in Elementary Educa-
A Kappa Delta pledge, Betty has' brown
hair and brown eyes and is 5 ft. 2 in.
tall. Her hobbies are water skiing and
swimming. She resides in Noble Hall.
Committee sets charges
for Memorial Coliseum use
Student groups will be
charged full costs for use
of the Coliseum under a
new plan unanimously a-dopted
by the Coliseum
Committee.
In a meeting last Thurs­day,
the Committee, consist­ing
of two students and seven
faculty-administrators, a-bolished
the $500 maximum
charge for Coliseum use
set up earlier this fall.
The new plan calls for
'a schedule of basic char­ges
itemizing services
from $50 to $500 and a
scale of additional charges
for equipment, facilities and
services rendered over and
above basic charges to be
set up an.d negotiated with
the Coliseum manager before
any contract is signed."
This new plan will enable
groups such as the Enter­tainment
Committee to ne­gotiate
with the Coliseum
manager before signing con­tracts
with music groups
wishing to use the Coliseum.
Student Government As­sociation
Pres. David Hill
said of the new plan, "I
appreciate the flexibility of
12 coeds selected
for Union calendar
By SALLY ALLEN
Twelve Auburn coeds representing each month of
the year, were chosen at the Calendar Girl Pageant
Tuesday night.
The 1970 Calendar Girls are Miss January-Susie
Jones, 2.FM; Miss Febru- f i r s t s were judged in
ary-Gail Benning, 2CT;
Miss March-Margaret
Berry, 1HEQ: Miss April-
Bonny Buist, 1CT.
Miss May-Anne Mayo,
2GFL; Miss June-Pat
Plunkett, 1EED; Miss July-
Jamye Mays, 2SED; Miss
August-Debby Adderhold,
3EED.
Miss September-Sandy
Harts born, lGC; Miss Oct-ober-
Gayle Murrah, 1CT;
Miss November-Emily West,
3EED; and Miss December-
Diana Lee, 2GSP.
Preliminary judging was
held Nov. 3 when 40 semi-
Yinalists were chosen from
101 contestants. The semi-bathing
suits Monday. Just
before the pageant, the
girls were judged in even­ing
gowns.
Twenty finalists were
announced at the pageant.
From these, the twelve
winners were chosen.
Emcee was Carolyn Spears,
chairman of the Entertain­ment
Committee which spon­sors
the Calendar Girl
Pageant. A variety of en­tertainment
was provided
between presentation. And­rew
Gainey, leading bari­tone
for six years with the
New York Opera Company,
and Becky Alford, Miss
Alabama of 1967. gave their
renditions of several songs.
this new plan because we're
getting into a new progres­sive
entertainment program
at Auburn where precedents
are set every day." However,
Hill questioned the idea that
even though part of student
fees pay a portion of the
normal upkeep of the Coli­seum,
student groups pay the
same as faculty and other
groups for special events
held in the building. "A por­tion
of our fees pays for Co­liseum
upkeep and all we
get is its existence," he
said.
For an average Entertain­ment
Committee program the
charges will be around $700
under the new plan. Forspec-cial
programs such as the
Rolling Stones show next
week, charges will have to
be negotiated with Donald
W. Murphy, Coliseum Mana­ger.
Costs for the Rolling Stones
show are estimated at around
$7,000 above normal costs
for a concert: but many of
the items included in this
amount, such as new wiring
for special lights and sound
equipment, are permanent
improvements, on the Coli­seum
for which the Enter­tainment
Committee will not
be fully responsible.
SGA group plans
trip, program job
A study trip, travel fest and job finding program are
among the programs announced for winter quarter by
the Summer Jobs and Student Travel Plans Committee
of the Student Government Association.
The Study Trip, sponsored by the SGA and the Ala­bama
Office of Public Re- when filled out and returned,
lations and intended pri­marily
for History stu­dents,
will give students
an opportunity to visit his­torical
homes in Eufaula and
and Indian reservation. Stu­dents
on the all-day trip will
also appear on a morning
dents on the all-day trip will
television show in Colum­bus,
Ga. The trip, which
will excuse students from
class, is $7. All interested
students are asked to con­tact
Dr. Malcolm McMillan,
head of the History Depart­ment,
or Chester Harvey at
the SGA office.
A Travel Fest has also
been planned by the com­mittee
on Jan. 28 and 29
from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to
3 p.m. on the first floor of
Haley Center. Travel agen­cies
have been asked to
send representatives, pamph­lets,
films and other ser­vices.
About 10 or 15 agen­cies
are expected to set up
booths to provide information
for all students about many
aspects of travel.
The Recon Program is de­signed
to help graduating
seniors obtain jobs. Seniors
graduating winter quarter
will be mailed forms which
Streets closed
I for repaying
1. The city of Auburn will
be resurfacing Toomer,
Thomas, Cox and Genel-
Ida streets Friday and the
1 engineering department j
1 requests everyone to re-
1 move his car.
1 Lee Simpson of the I
I engineering department
j said the streets, between
I Magnolia and Glenn, will I
\ be" rdadblocked- Friday
* morning. Cars parked on §
I the streets will be towed
I away, Simpson said.
j Simpson asked students §
1 to cooperate by keeping
§ their cars out of the area
1 and said the repaving
', should be completed Fn-
| day evening.
Classified
WANTED: Fulltime business
s e c r e t a r y - V a r i T y p i s t for
PLAINSMAN! Call 826-4139 or
826-4130.
Lost a picket slide rule Nov­ember
3 iii Commons, Ramsey,
Shop Building or Ross Chemical
Building. If found please re­turn
to Leon Joly or Dean
Strong's officp.
will be sent to a computer
service. The computer will
match the students withcom-panies
throughout the United
States with whom they would
be best suited.
The committee also plans
to print a booklet containing
valuable information on many
Southern cities popular with
tourists. Included in the
booklet will be advice on
where to stay, where to eat
and what to see. The book­let
is expected to be offered
free of charge.
lAUBURN - OPELIKA HWY
PHONE S87-5281
Dissertations,
papers typed. On
of Graduate School.
theses, term
approved list
Call 887-8259
A JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION
DUSTIIM HOFFMAN
%JON VOICHT
"MIDNIGHT COWBOY11
BRENDA VACCARO JOHN McGlVER RUTH WHITE
SYLVIA MILES BARNARD HUGHES
Screenplay by WALDO SALT B.ised on Iho novel by JAMES LEO HERI.IHY
Produced by JEROME HEI.LMAN Directed by JOHN SCHLESINOER
Music Suncrvillon by JOHN BARRY "EVERYBODY'S TALKlN'sung by NILSSON
ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SCORE AVAILABLE 0 1 UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS
NOtVSMG
State of the art is where w e start...
you take it from there.
Because systems are our only product, futures are our stock-in-trade. The jobs
we like are not cut-and-dried problems with textbook solutions within easy reach,
but jobs with a tough creative challenge. And they're coming to us in increasing
numbers . . . long-pull civilian and military contracts for the design, development
and integration of complex systems. Like the Navy's Poseidon, the Coast Guard's
National Data Buoy System, automated traffic controls for major cities, to name
only a few.
If you share our love of challenge, you think our way, and you're quick to
put good ideas into action... which means that right about now you should be
heading for your placement office to sign up for an on-campus interview.
SYSTEM ANALYSIS and DESIGN ENGINEERS
PROGRAMMERS FIELD ENGINEERS
PUBLICATIONS ENGINEERS and EDITORS
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., or E.E. in Engineering, Science, Math, Physics, or Computer Technology
Become a part of a professional staff that regards continuing education as the
essence of success. You'll have access to the many graduate schools in our area;
you'll participate in our over fifty in-house graduate-level courses; you'll enjoy
sailing, fishing and swimming on suburban Long Island; and you'll delight in the
exciting entertainment world of nearby Metropolitan New York. We are an equal
opportunity employer.
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
NOVEMBER 2 0 , 1 9 69
We're looking forward to meeting you!
"SPE-RRY R£f\C
SPER3Y
YSTjEMS M A N A G E M E N T DIVISION
-1£AT NtrCK. r«jfcw rCJHK HOSCT
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Editorial Page
Fraternity's role on campus-which
direction will it take?
Marching around campus wearing
pajamas before the Georgia Tech
game; building mounds of chicken
wire and crepe paper and running 2.8
miles to hopefully receive a kiss from
Miss Auburn has been a big part of
fraternity life in the past. However,
the failure of several fraternities to
become involved in the traditional
fall events and the lack of competi­tion,
while some fraternities are show­ing
increased activity in the areas of
community and school service, indi­cate
at least a partial shift in the
role of the fraternity system on cam­pus.
The fraternities, which have been
the backbone for many years for events
such as the Wreck Tech parade, Home­coming
decoration competition and
the Cake Race, have not taken as
active a part this year. The lack of
participation began when several
fraternities wanted to boycott the
Wreck Tech parade because of a short­age
of Georgia and Georgia Tech game;
tickets. Although the fraternities,
voting through the Interfraternity Coun­cil,
officially agreed to march in the
parade, several fraternities did not
carry floats. The IFC also stated
that the decision to build Homecoming
decorations for competition would
be an individual matter for each fra­ternity.
When only 11 of 28 fraterni­ties
had entered the competition by
the deadline, ODK President Lloyd
Brooks said there were not enough
entries to support the contest.
Several fraternity members have
criticized the IFC for the lack of
emphasis on the competitive aspects,
but it appears that the lack of interest
resulted within the fraternities them-
Thanks for voluntary ROTC
An almost audible sigh of relief
and pleasure was heard on the cam­pus
last Friday when the Board of
Trustees voted to approve voluntary
ROTC. The efforts of many students
which began more than a year and a
half ago were finally rewarded when
the Board voted 6-3 in favor of the
recommendation submitted by Pres­ident
Harry M. Philpott.
Several groups and individuals de­serve
recognition for their efforts
which led to the approval of voluntary
ROTC. The members of the Human
Rights Forum and other students who
made the initial efforts through the
signing of petitions in the spring and
fall of 1968 can be commended for
their responsible attitude and expres­sing
their opposition to compulsory
ROTC through the proper channels.
The special student-faculty com­mittee
appointed by President Phil­pott
last December did a thorough
job of studying voluntary ROTC pro­grams
around the country before rec­ommending
the same for Auburn.
The faculty, through the University
Senate, should be thanked for their
support and approval. Special thanks
go to President Philpott for his wil­lingness
to support the recommenda­tion
and for his time spent working
with members of the Board whoini-tially
had opposed the proposal
spring quarter. Finally, the Board
members are thanked for their study
of the proposal and their decision
to approve voluntary ROTC.
One good point about the policy
change was that the desires of the
majority of the students were met as
rapidly as possible without the pro­tests
and demonstrations which have
plagued other campuses. The co­operation
among students, faculty and
administrators in working out this
problem should be an example, not
only in solving other problems at
Auburn, but also for colleges and
universities which are faced with
student demands for changes.
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Bruce Gilliland
H/tor
Winton Watkins
Business Manager
1967 - 68 Pacemaker Award
ACP Rated Ail-American
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 ot
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 (including 4% state tax) for three months and $4.25 (including 47
state tax) for a full year. Circulation 14,250 weekly. Address all material to The Au
burn Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830.
Managing Editor-Bob Payne; News Editor-Ken Farmer; Technical Editor-Mike Wazlavek;
Copy Editor-Lauretta Snetro; Sports Editor-Ed Ruzic; Features Editor-Beverly Brad­ford;
Lively Arts Editor-Lyn Babb; Photographic Editor-Pat BuSbee; Assistant Copy
EditorVickieWalter; Assistant Technical Editor-Emily Pagelson; Associate Business
Manager-Harper Gaston; Local Advertising Route Manager-Allen Reed; Advertising
Layout Specialist-John Busenlener
Profesf...
High cost of college must be solved
selves after ODK announced that it
would not judge the WrecK Tech floats.
When one of their main goals-com­petition-
was eliminated, several fra­ternities
saw little purpose in build­ing
the floats.
However, it is evident that a num­ber
of fraternities are replacing the
more traditional forms of activity with
community service projects. A few
fraternities, sometimes in conjunc­tion
with sororities, have conducted
a picnic for disadvantaged children,
worked for the city and set up infor­mation
centers for out-of-town guests
on football weekends. The latest ex­ample
is the check for $725 pre­sented
by six fraternities to the Sher­iff's
Boy's Ranch at the Homecoming
pep rally last Friday night. This in­terfraternity
cooperation is also
shown through the-IFC which plans to
use part of the profits from the Four
Seasons show for a scholarship fund.
We are not saying that the old tra­ditions
should be abandoned. They
add much to the spirit and interest in
college life. However, success in
this area alone should not become
the end goal of any fraternity. The
old traditions should be comple­mented
by efforts that can benefit the
University and the community. The
Campus Drives Committee is plan­ning
a Christmas party to collect
toys for disadvantaged children in
the area. It may not seem like much
to fraternity men, but their combined
efforts can make more children hap­pier
this Christmas. Fraternities are
often concerned about their image on
campus. We cannot think of a better
way of improving that image.
In an era when protests
and demonstrations against
almost everything on college
campuses are quite common,
another major problem has
arisen which might rightly
warrent protest—the high cost
of getting an education.
Like everything else during
these inflationary times, the
cost of going to college has
risen drastically. At Auburn
the costs of instruction have
doubled in the last seven
years, according to Pres.
Harry M. Philpott. On the
national level, fees, room
and board charges have in­creased
approximately 39
per cent in the last six years
for the 113 member . National
Association of State Univer-cities
and Land-Grant Col­leges-
(NASULGC).
While Auburn is presently
below the national average
of $1330 per year for 'tuition,
room and board, a 25 per cent
increase in fees and 12-19
per cent increases in room
and board next summer will
boost students, expenses to
near that figure. However,
President Philpott has point­ed
out that these. increases
will only allow Auburn to
break even on its expenses.
Around the country, tuition
and fees rose 14 per cent
this year. Although room and
board rates did not increase
as much, they did increase
more than the consumer price
index for the same period.
According to the Office of
Institutional Research for
NASULGC, "many institu­tions
sought to avoid major
increases in tuition and fees,
but failure of the legislatures
Communication problem
a lack of understanding
By Bol> Payne
Notes from a communication class:
Communication is a stimulus-response
process for the transfer of information. Information is the pure
idea which becomes verbal representation. Information should
be identical at the source and destination, but it's not be­cause
of different fields of experience and external complica­tions
or noise.
Communication problem--
"I know you believe you un­derstood
what you think I
said; however, I'm not sure
you realize that what I think
you heard is not what I
meant!"
Find a starting point of
agreement-a common refer­ence
point; work your way
from agreement to agreement
to overcome the basic com­munication
problem-lack, of
understanding.
Now that we've established
the basics, let's get down
to the ''real. • nitty-gritty.''
You call up a local fraternity
house and get this cheerful
greeting-" Through extreme
good fortune and the invent­ive
genius of Alexander
Graham Bell, you have suc­ceeded
in reaching a work­ing
number. Can I help you?"
Maybe you can, buddy. Can
you understand me?
With the marvels of modern
science, man has developed
a vast communication system
linking all areas of the globe
with radio, television, tele­phone
and telegraph hook­ups.
The communications
industry is one of the world's
largest and reaches out to
the moon and beyond.
But even with the multi-billion
dollar network de­signed
to enhance speedy
and accurate communication
via pictures and the /printed
and spoken word, the basic
problem of .communication
stands as one of, the strong­est
barriers to human pro­gress.
The United States and the
U.S.S.R can't .communicate
with each other; North Viet- \
nam won't talk to the South; {
the Arabs don't understand
the Israelis; and nobody un- |
derstands Red China.
Bringing the problem home, f
the liberals misunderstand I
President Nixon, Mississippi
can't see the Supreme Court's |
viewpoint, communication |
between administration and I
faculty is weak at best and |
students can't psych-out in- |
structors. David Hill and the §
student body have a failure
to communicate, straights
don't quite comprehend hip- §
pies, and I don't understand 1
my dates at all.
This year the Auburn con- -
ference On International Af- I
fairs has taken communica- 1
tion as its topic—concentrat­ing
on three basic issues; ,
communication between stu­dents
and administration,
blacks and whites and the
U.S. and Russia.
And I commend ACOIA for §
their choice of a topic, be- 1
cause, as SGA President -
Hill said, "Communication 1
is a personal problem of the |
students, something to which 1
they can relate." But if I ,-
may inject one little ques- ,
tion—How are we to under- §
stand the lecturers discus­sing
communication and un­derstanding?
How indeed can we solve §
this communication problem,
this lack of understanding?
Well, let's start with a com­mon
reference point—a basic
area of agreement—mutual
acceptance.
Now I'm willing to accept
each and every one of you
as an individual, a separate
entity within the species
homo sapiens. I recognize
that all of us have our hopes
and fears, our dreams and
tears. I understand that my
problems get top billing in
my mind and feel that your
difficulties are of primary
importance to you. This ac­ceptance,
of course, must
be a two-way proposition.
I realize this is not the
most original, brilliant and
astute observation ever made,
but I believe it will be a
building block for understand­ing.
Working from acceptance
of each other we may not
cure all the world's ills in
ten easy steps, but at least
when someone says "I don't
understand" we will know
the message isn't getting
through and can try again.
If at first you don't succeed,
rephrase the message or try
another medium.
And on that note I'll leave
you.
By Brute Gilliland
to appropriate requested and
needed sums forced last-minute
increases in tuition
and required fees."
The question that must
now be faced, not only by the
students but the universi­ties
as well, is how to fi­nance
education. The col­leges
are forced to raise tui­tion
and fees, but these cover
only a part of the total ex­penses
in public colleges and
universities. Last year, 30.6
per cent of Auburn's budget
came from students through
fees and auxiliary enterprises
(dorms and dining halls), and
32.8 per cent came from the
state government. On the
national level, students paid
approximately 35 per cent
of the costs of public insti­tutions.
However, the average
for state funds was 43.3 per
cent of university budgets.
Although additional funds
were made available to Ala­bama's
colleges and univer­sities
during a special ses­sion
of the state legislature
last spring, it was not enough
to offset the rising operating
costs.
Federal funds for higher
education have been increas­ing.
In 1966-67, the Federal
government gave $3.3 bil­lion
to colleges and univer­sities.
Half of this went to
public institutions; the rest
to private schools. More than
9 per cent of the Auburn bud­get
comes from Federalfunds.
In spite of the increased
funds from the Federal and
state governments, Auburn
will be paying more next
. year. Raising the additional
money will be a problem.
Parents, who pay the bills
fa the majority of the sut-dents,
will be forced to dig
deeper in the face of rising
costs at home. Approximate­ly
40 per cent of the students
work to finance at least part
of their expenses. Unless they
are able to obtain raises,
they may have a harder time
paying for their education.
Scholarships and loans are
one source of funds. However,
President Philpott indicated
that there has been no in­crease
in the number and
size of the scholarships ad­ministered
through the Uni­versity.
The number of loans avai­lable
are much higher than
five years ago. Last year,
Auburn had more than $320,000
available in Federally gua­ranteed
loans. The problem
of high interest rates this
fall, however, made it harder
fa many students to obtain
loans through local and pri­vate
banks.
It is obvious that the fi­nancial
situation does not
look too bright for students,
but there are several things
that can be done to help
alleviate the problem. Tax
reforms in the state would
make more money available
fa higher education without
placing too much of the bur­den
on any one group of Ala­bama's
citizens. Increased
Federal funds for loans and
work-study programs would
help.
A third plan, which Ought
to receive serious considera­tion,
is income tax exemptions
from the state and Federal
governments for parents who
have children in college. This
would allow parents to more
easily meet the increasing
costs of education. Immedi­ate
efforts in this area Would
do much to help students
who want and need a college
education.
Student support
needed to help
Auburn culture
By (fen Fanner
0U.ICEC Wt WBb WfCMf
Sayonara.
A WS makes rule changes
The following is one of a series of
I "Campus Perspective" articles written
! by administrators, faculty members and
\ student leaders at Aubum University.
I Cathy Campbell, Associated Women Stu-
I dents vice-president, is this week's guest
; columnist ,
By CATHY CAMPBELL
"AWS is watching you" is a familiar
password which flashes through the minds
of many students whether male or female.
This idea of AWS tends to lead one to
picture the organization as synonomous
with the local women's police force! How­ever,
if the depressive and alarming state­ment
were reversed, perhaps a new idea of
the activities and actions of AWS could
be achieved in asking "Have you been
watching AWS lately?"
Have you watched AWS as curfews have
been extended and dress rules have chan­ged?
In order for a no curfew policy to fit
into the future plans for the Auburn coed,
an Experimental Dorm was established by
AWS and has proven successful. Since the
beginning of fall quarter, coed dorms are
equipped with phones in each room for the
convenience of students. Scholarship is
prompted by the free tutoring service in
which girls offer help in specific subjects.
The incoming freshmen are welcomed to the
Auburn campus through the Big Sister-
Little Sister Program sponsored each fall
which acquaints the new student with the
enviroment which will, perhaps, be theirs
for the next four years.
The Associated Women Students is com­posed
of three branches-legislative, ju­dicial
and executive. It is true that rule
making and rule enforcement are very im­portant
aspects of AWS. However, this is
not the primary function by any means. The
1969-70 AWS has attempted to get away
from being known only for "rules." For
instance, a Drug Seminar is planned for
January 20 which will, deal with the effects
of drugs on the unban child. The agenda
of the seminar will include guest speakers
such as George McKee, state narcotic
agent, who is noted for his work and re­search
in the field of drugs.
The present meal ticket situation has
been an utmost concern of AWS. Last Fri­day
the Board of Trustees approved the
9-meal a week plan which was sub­mitted
by AWS. We understand the com­plaints
of the • coeds and hope that this
will be a step in eradicating many of them.
The AWS Newsletter is also a new pro­ject
of this year's AWS. Approximately four
thousand girls are enrolled at Auburn Uni­versity
causing communication to play a
major role in the coordination as well as
the success of AWS. In order to enhance a
more effective communication, the News­letter
is published quarterly in which all
news occuring during the previous isession
is reprinted and each Auburn coed is made
aware of what has happened.
Yes, in a manner of speaking AWS is
"watching you" but not as the ghost of
Co-Etiquette. It is interested in the Auburn
coed in all fields of college endeavor.
However, such a responsibility cannot be
left entirely in the hands of the dorm
officers or the AWS officers or Social
Center. The responsibility of change and
effective progress is placed in the grasp
of each woman student. Have you been
watching AWS constructively while AWS
has been watching you?
How many times have you
heard a fellow student say,
"Auburn surely is nice and
friendly, but when it comes
to entertainment, culture and
an intellectual atmosphere,
this is a dead town."
Not many times, you say?
Well, you
must be kid­ding!
I've
heard it of­ten.
But is Au­burn,
or does
Auburn have
to be as dead
as they say?
Look at the
past two
weeks . . . La Traviata by
the Goldovsky Opera Thea­ter,
the Four Seasons tne
following night and an ap­pearance
by Governor Albert
Brewer, "Stop the World, I
Want to Get Off" by the Au­burn
Drama Department, the
Tallahassee Woodwind Quin­tet,
two-time Nobel prize
winner Linus Pauling, state
legislator Bert Netties, the
Rolling Stones in concert, as
well as a week-long film, fes­tival
in Haley Center, the
regular Monday night Fine
Arts . movie, the Down and.
Under Coffee house and the
NBA Atlanta Hawks-Chicago
Bulls game with the Harlem
Globetrotters as a feature.
True enough, not all of
this would interest any one
student, but from this selec­tion,
everyone should find
something he would enjby.
The fact is that with in­creasing
numbers, new faci­lities
and some progressive
attitudes, Auburn is able to
offer more to its students.
The test comes now in stu­dent
acceptance. If we fail
to support these performances,
how can we expect mdre and
better entertainment and lec­tures
in the future?
The next question is why
have students here Had a
"dead-town-, attitude" and
why have we failed to sup­port
many events on campus?
It has often been said that
the classroom provides only
half our college education;
the other half must come from
the lectures, drama, concerts
and other events offered at
the university. Yet many stu­dents
just don't seem to care
what happens on campus ex­cept
for football games and
maybe moratoriums. And in
this way, we are robbing our­selves
of the total education
that can be gained at Auburn
or any other university.
Many feel they do not have
the time to take away from
studies to attend these ev­ents,
and fa many this is a
very good and legitimate ex­cuse.
But a large number of
students go home on week­ends
giving Auburn its "suit­case
college" rating. Still
others may not realize what
is offered here and by whom,
and maybe better publicity
would help.
But you'know, Auburn is
changing, and maybe it isn't
such an apathetic place after
all. For just before finishing
this column, I attended the
Linus Pauling lecture on
"Science, Morality, and World
Peace, " and I had to sit on
the floor, as students and
faculty overflowed Haley
Auditorium.
And I enjoyed sitting on
the floor because I was' en­couraged
to see, for once,
a full house at one of the
"learning experienced" of­fered
at Auburn.
Thursday, November 13, 1969 5- THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
A}/A, Human Rights forum
Groups discuss Vietnam war Notes & Notices
AVA OPINION
Charges that the Auburn
Veteran's Association de­fends
apathy are not true.
Our non-political organization
encourages all students to
actively participate in any
discussion on any issue, be
it Vietnam or rules govern­ing
the girl's dormitories.
This is a right guaranteed
by our country's Constitution
and when this right is denied
our nation ceases to be a
democracy.
Now, just where does our
organization stand on the
Vietnam issue. We are pre­pared
to answer any ques­tion
on Vietnam that may be
related to our personal ex­perience,
and some that are
more abstract. We feel that
the news media does not al­ways
present objective news
but rather tends to report
onlv the most sensational
subject material. Perhaps
more objectivity in the past
would have prevented the
division that prevails in our
society today.
The paramount question
is our moral right to be in­volved
at all. The national
Students for Democratic So­ciety
states that the war is
a civil war therefore we should
not be involved. Prior to the
introduction of American
combat troops in 1965, the
conflict was Vietnamese with
some U.S. advisers The
South Vietnamese were slow­ly
gaining control of the sit­uation.
To counteract this,
North Vietnam invaded the
south. They did not invade
with planes, tanks and ships
but they most certainly in­vaded
with combat infantry
divisions. In our thoughts,
this does not constitute a
civil war. As for our general
thoughts, we feel that you
would become enraged if
you saw or knew of the atro­cities
the Viet Cong and
the North Vietnamese have
committedthroughoutithe war.
Local village chiefs and
their families are brutally
murdered. _ There are
thousands of other examples
but yet many of our fellow
Americans say we can nego­tiate.
There are those who
advocate a unilateral with­drawal
regardless of the con­sequences.
This would in­deed
have a devastating ef­fect
on South Vietnam. We
fully support President Nix­on's
plan for Vietnamization
of the war: that is to with­draw
our troops gradually
as South Vietnam improves
their governmental and mi­litary
posture.
Many well-meaning Ame­ricans
call for a coalition
government to be forcibly
imposed on the south. To
Ed. note: Representatives of the Auburn Veterans'
Association and the Human Rights Forum met together
last week at a meeting of the Academic Atmosphere Com­mittee.
Members of the two groups discussed their views
on the Vietnam war and the upcoming moratorium. Both
organizations agreed to encourage group discussion and
tentatively planned a debate and an open forum tonight in
Langdon Hall. The following articles were written by
officers of the two groups and represent their beliefs on
some of the more vital issues.
see the inevitable results
of such a move, one only
has to look at China and
Laos today. Mao Tse-tung
and Chiang Kai-shek attempt­ed
this and it resulted in a
communist take over of the
Chinese mainland. The Lao­tians
made the same attempt
and now most of their country
is communist controlled.
Therefore, we do not sup-
HRF OPINION
As the materially richest
nation on the earth accomp­lishes
the impossible by
placing men on the moon, it
is allowing its own air and
waters to become polluted,
cities to decay, poverty to
exist and now is attempting
to rationalize a costly,
immoral and undeclared war
THE SiUNT
port anyone who would un­dermine-
our President or our
combat troops actively en­gaged
in assisting a country
that is defending itself from
the yoke of communism. We
do support responsible gov­ernment.;
and urge all to
reinforce "that support. This
month we solicit your help
to show your true allegiance.
Let the national news media
show that Auburn has re­sponsible
students backing
our President. Perhaps a
demonstration showing 200
million Americans supporting
the President would cause
Hanoi to have second thoughts
and make them realize they
can never defeat us or our
allies no matter how small
and powerless. During this
moratorium and at any others,
show your true allegiance
and wear red, white and blue.
You are the future of this
country!
R. H. Young
President
Auburn Veteran's Association
MAJORITY
10,000 miles from its shores.
Can this war be justified?
Let's look at what we are
supporting in our "fight
for freedom" in Vietnam and
at the dubious ways in which
we offer this support. First
let's observe the "enemy,"
in North Vietnam. By the
Geneva Agreement the di­vision
between north and
south was temporary, so we
are actually dealing with one
nation. North Vietnam, which
we call the "aggressor,"
had as its president Ho Chi
Minh, who was elected be­fore
the artificial division
by all of Vietnam. The only
legitimate and democratic
government in Vietnam is in
Hanoi, not Saigon. This
Ho Chi Minh is the same
man we supported in his
nationalistic struggle a-gainst
the Japanese-the
same man who is called "the
George Washington of Viet­nam"
and who authored a
"Declaration of Indepen­dence"
remarkably similar
to our own. His socialist
tendencies cannot negate
the fact that the majority
of Vietnam supported him.
Now let's look at our
allies. They consist of a
long list of military dicta­tors
and corrupt puppet
rulers propped up in an il­legal
and undemocratic
government. (The original
Saigon government was ap­pointed
by the French-not
elected.) The list begins
with the unpopular Ngo
Dinh Diem and ends with
"President" Theiu, who has
imprisoned for two years
his runner-up in the 1967
"election." The Saigon
government has more poli­tical
prisoners than does
Hanoi and opposition is
dealt with in lead. Is this
the freedom for which Amer­icans
are dying?
A further look at cur
noble acts of liberation re­veals
more inconsistency.
In violation of the Geneva
Agreements the United
States refused to allow the
scheduled 1956 free elec­tions.
In summary, we are vio­lating
international law
and killing the people of
two countries in support of
a corrupt dictator and in
o p p o s i t i o n to an elec­ted
national patriot. As if
this wasn't enough, we are
breaking our own law which
requires that Congress de­clare
war—it hasn't.
The simplistic argument
of our involvement is that
of our "duty to stop Com­munism."
Well, all we've
stopped in Vietnam is de­mocracy.
Besides, the
"Domino ' Theory" of John
Foster Dulles (if one falls,
they all go) was invalidated
in Indonesia. If Communism
has to be stopped the in­digenous
people of the
world must do it-not the
American World Policeman.
But in Vietnam we aren't
supporting an indigenous
people against outside
aggression—we are the out­siders.
Thus there can be no
justification for our re­maining
in Vietnam another
day. The tragedy of 40,000
American deaths cannot be
lessened by heaping more
bodies on the fire. It is
pure foolishness to think
that our "honor" can be
saved by remaining for an
"honorable peace," for
honor lies in admitting your
mistake, not disguising it.
We are wrong in Vietnam;
let's admit it and stop the
killing. If Saigon reforms
and wins the support of her
people •, they will do her
fi ghting.
Joseph E. Sanders
President,
Human Rights Forum
REGISTRATION - FEE
PAYMENT
Students who turned in
course request for winter
quarter, 1970 should make
necessary arrangements now
to complete registration by
payment of fees during the
period of Dec. 1-5. Sche­dules
for students not clear­ing
fees by Dec. 5 will be
cancelled.
AAUP MEETING
The American Associa­tion
of University Profes­sors
will meet Thursday at
8 p.m. in Haley Center Room
3195. Dr. Rogers Newman,
president of the Louisiana
State Conference of the
AAUP and a member of the
AAUP Council, will speak
on the subject of the AAUP
and student rights and re­sponsibilities.
Letter to the editor
SENIOR RINGS
Senior rings will be sold
daily from 8-5 p.m. in the
third floor of the Union build­ing.
Orders can be taken for
the '69, '70 and '71 grad­uating
classes.
TAU BETA PI
Tau Beta Pi engineering
honorary will meet tonight
at 7 p.m. in Union Room 322.
Formal initiation will be
held.
BIAFRAN SPEAKER
Arthur Agwuncha Nwankwo,
a native and resident of
Awka Province, Biafra, Afri­ca,
will speak Tuesday, at
4 p.m. in Haley Center Au­ditorium.
His subject will
be "The Biafran Struggle".
All students and faculty are
urged to attend.
Soldier off en
uniform trade
Editor, The Plainsman:
I am an ex-student of Au­burn
who is now stationed
in Vietnam. I recently ac­quired
a paper from Auburn
University and came across
the letter written by an un­signed
paratrooper. I read
the contents to the men where
I live and we'd like to thank
you for one of the best laughs
we've had since any of us
have been here.
It seems our "gung ho
soldier" has crossed some
mighty important wires some­where.
We're mighty sorry that
his conscience is bothering
him for not coming over here
and fighting this war. Before
he rushes off and does some­thing
drastic and goes ac­tive,
we thought we'd tell
him a little of what it's like.
We evidently are not try­ing
to win any victory, we're
just trying to maintain our
status quo.
Don't come over here
thinking that you're fighting
for the people because all
they want from you is your
money and they take ad­vantage
every chance they
get. They would even kill
you while you sleep for some­thing
they wanted bad e-nough.
As for your not being afraid
of dying, all we can say is
that if we were home, we too
would lose little sleep wor-ring
about a sniper's bullet
or a rocket attack that does­n't
even have to hit close
to you or what we're about
to face.TET; we agree with
you, without these minor
disturbances we could boast
proudly we're not afraid of
death, but since we're not,
you surely won't mind if we
keep our head down because
we're definitely afraid of
dying,
Once you're here, all you
hope and pray for is that
God will let you see another
day and that maybe some­one
back home might start
to care enough to bring us
home.
If you (our Airborne friend)
are still wanting to wear
this uniform that you so
bravely stood up for, we
know where about 50 of them
can be acquired with relative
ease because we can't wait
to get out of ours.
PFC Don Wheeler
HQ. USARV South Vietnam
Emonuel t Wolf oreienu A N AUIED ARTISTS FILM
A Frank Perry.Als-d Produc'.on
STARTS FRIDAY FOR TWO WEEKS
SHOW TIMES 2:003:505:407:309:20
"AN ELOQUENT FILM Of CAUSTIC
CONVICTION
AND LYRICAL
BEAUTY!"
—ROLAND GELATT,
SATURDAY REVIEW
"A VIBRANT,
BRUTAL
VISUAL ESSAY.
ONE HELL OF
ATRIP!"
This is a girl.
It used to be -easy. The boys wore pants and short hair and the
girls wore skirts and long hair and everybody knew which was which
and what was what. Well, it isn't simple anymore, but it's also lots
more stimulating and individual and sexy. Yes, you heard us right
— s-e-x-y. (If anybody has any doubts about girls in pants being
un-girl, we refer them to Dietrich or Garbo or any of the ladies in
Arabian Nights.) In fact, it's our opinion that girls in pants are so
groovy and right for their time that we have fabric (and their
accompaniments) for anything and everything. If you'd like to be
this new kind of girl, see a new-minded store. The name of one
Just read on.
TABB FABRIC SHOP
GRADUATION FEE
Graduation Fees of $10
should be paid at the Cash­ier's
Office by Nov. 26 by
all students expecting to
graduate in December.
AIAA
The American Institute
of Aeronautics and Astro­nautics
will meet Tuesday
at 7 p.m. in Wilmore Room
155. New officers are to be
elected and Glom Pictures
are to be made. Interested
students are urged to at­tend.
FACULTY RECITAL
The Department of Music
is sponsoring a faculty re­cital
Wednesday at 8:15
p.m. in Langdon Hall. Fea­tured
are Charles Bentley,
clarinet, and Roman Lavore,
piano. Admission is free
and everyone is invited
to attend.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB
The Sociology Club will
meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the
top-floor lounge of Haley
Center. Ray McNair of ,the
department of behavior sci­ences
at Tuskegee will pre­sent
the program on sociolo­gical
research in the com­munity.
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS
The Religious Affairs
Committee will meet today
at 3 p.m. in Union Room
319.
SAME
The Society of American
Military Engineers will meet
tonight at 7 in the confer­ence
room of the 'Textile
Building. Roy Barron, gen­eral
sales manager for the
Alabama Power Co., will
speak on challenges and
opportunities of the utili­ties
industry.
AUBURN AERO CLUB
The Auburn Aero Club
will meet Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in Union Room 320.
Officers will be elected
and FAA films will be shown..
All members and interested
persons are urged to attend.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Young Democrats will meet
Monday at 7 p.m. in Union
Room 318. Mr. Campbell
will speak on the impor­tance
of political parties.
ENGINEERS' BANQUET
The School of Engineer­ing's
fall banquet will be
held Tuesday, Dec. 2, at
6:30 p.m. in the Union Ball­room.
The program will in­clude
a speech by George
Ferris, governor, New York
Stock Exchange, the un­veiling
of Dean Emeritus
Pumphrey's portrait, an­nouncement
of outstanding
engineering graduates and
recognition of honorary ini­tiates.
Tickets will be sold
Nov. 17-21 in Ramsey Hall.
All interested persons are
invited.
MARTIN
211 SOUTH 8th STREET
PHONE 205-745-2671
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Cornrnomeali Unfed mmm
AFadi-Mhan-IMRDdidon
SoFidy Dennis M Day,
jn,the
Michael Bums COLOR
thing Any radio, TV set,
cassette or
tape recorder with
a phono jack.
ourbag
Garrard's X-10 module,^^
a precision
automatic turntable.
Complete and ready to play.
new groove Just plug our bag.^'into your thing to obtain
precision record playing capability.
Play 7", 10", 12" records at 33Vb, 45, or 78 rpm.
The X-10 is complete with matched stereo ceramic
cartridge, diamond stylus, base and dust cover, $52.50.
See it at your high fidelity dealer or
write Garrard, Dept. CS589, Westbury,
New York 11590 for literature. Garrard
British Industries Co., a division of Avnet, Inc. n
You'll make it faster
in one of those
brand new growth
industries...
Like banking.
Banking? . . . Banking. You'd better
believe it.
Maybe you hadn't noticed what's
happening, but modern banks are no
more like the old-time ones than
Apollo XI resembles a World War I
balloon. Banks have been prime
movers in the credit card revolution;
are up to their ears in computer tech­nology
and are rendering services
that were non-existent just a few
short yesterdays ago.
So if you're looking for a career
that offers room to swing, in any di­rection
including up, talk to the man
from First National of Memphis. The
fastest-moving bank in one of Ameri­ca's
fastest-growing major cities.
Your placement office can set up the
appointment. Ask them.
MR. TONY STALLS
11/21/69
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN -6 Thursday, November 13, 1969
Bowl bids again on line for Tigers, 'Dogs
"Auburn is best team we've played" - Pharr
Mississippi State quarterback
complimentary of Tiger defense
By HUGH OWEN
Tommy Pharr, the 1968
AP All-SEC quarterback,
is the latest victim to fall
under the iron hands of
the Auburn defensive unit.
It is not surprising to
find that Captain Crunch's
gang made a believer out of
him.
"Auburn is the best team
we've played (including Hou­ston
which beat Pharr and
his mates 74-0), and their
defense has no weaknesses.
Their secondary is as good
as any. We felt that we knew
what they were doing defen­sively,
but we couldn't do
anything about i t , " said Tom­my
following the Tigers'
52-13 shellacking of Mis­sissippi
State Saturday be­fore
47,500 homecoming fans.
"We thought we would
find Auburn down, catching
them between Florida and
Georgia, but we made mis­takes
early and this got them
fired up," he added.
Pharr, who had completed
32 of 49 passes for 258 yards
the previous week against
Alabama, was able to hit
on only 20 of 44 for 192 with
four interceptions. Much of
the yardage came against
the Tiger reserves, includ­ing
a 45-yard TD pass.
Discussing Auburn and
Alabama, Pharr said empha­tically,
"There's no com­parison.
Auburn is definite­ly
the better team. The only
edge Alabama might have
is experience-wise at quar­terback,
but Hunter and Sul­livan
both had good days
against us.
"We were able to move
the ball up and down the
field against Alabama, some­thing
we couldn't do against
Auburn," he said.
Auburn's lopsided win
Saturday left the Tigers'
major bowl hopes alive with
only Georgia standing in
their way. It has been ru­mored
that the Sugar and
Cotton bowls are interested
in the Tigers.
Auburn fans will remember,
however, that Georgia has
knocked the Tigers out of
major bowl consideration
for the past two years.
The Tiger defense, which
set up six of Auburn's touch­downs,
had four more inter­ceptions,
setting a new SEC
record of 30 for the season
with two games left.
Buddy McClinton and Lar­ry
Willingham each collected
their seventh interceptions.
They now share the Auburn
record for thefts in a sea­son.
Auburn win could result in trip
to New Orleans or Dallas Jan. 1
AUBURN OFFENSE SHOWS HOW IT'S DONE
Wallace Clark scores first quarter touchdown while line blocks
(AU Photo)
By DOW EDJBSS
In 1967, Auburn went to
Athens to play Georgia
with a Sugar Bowl invita­tion
awaiting the Tigers
if they could win. Auburn
lost 17-0.
In 1968, Georgia came to
Auburn to play the Tigers
with a Sugar Bowl invitation
and a conference champion­ship
awaiting the winner.
Georgia won 17-3.
Again this year, a major
bowl invitation may hinge on
the outcome of the Auburn-
Georgia battle. The Sugar
and Cotton bowls reportedly
have the Tigers among their
top choices, but a loss to
Georgia w#uld again fatalize
the Tigers' hopes of a major
bid.
If the Tigers are to win,
they will have to stop one of
the most powerful running
games in the conference.
Bruce Kemp and Craig Elrod,
the Bulldogs' two top run­ning
backs, were slowed by
injuries in last week's 13-13
tie with Florida, but they'll
be back at full speed
against Auburn.
Mike Cavan, the Bulldogs'
flashy junior quarterback
who led them to 8-0-2 record
last year, will reportedly
also be back at top form this
week after being slowed by
injuries against the Gators.
He did, however, come in to
lead the Dogs, who sport a
5-2-1 record, to the game-tying
field goal.
The Bulldogs' defense is
the thing that has meant the
difference against Auburn
the past two years however.
Auburn will be out to score
its first touchdown against
the Dogs since 1966.
Georgia has already held
three teams (Tulane, Clem-son
and Kentucky) score­less
this season. The Dogs
have also rolled past Van-derbilt
and South Carolina
while losing only to Ten­nessee
and Ole Miss and
tying Florida.
Graduation will probably
hurt the Bulldogs worse than
any other team in the SEC.
Such people as Bill Stanfill,
Kent Lawrence, Happy Dicks
and Brad Johnson, among
others, graduated and Jake
Scott signed a professional
contract. The Dogs are no
longer able to physically
intimidate teams like they
did the past two seasons.
Coach Ralph'Shug' Jordan
will be looking for his third
win against his former pupil
Vince Dooley. Dooley has
already won three from his
former teacher.
Lorendo never sidesteps
Gene Lorendo has never been one to sidestep a fight.
And when the Auburn coach returns to his Alma Mater
Saturday only one thing will be different from 20 years ago
when he fought for Wally Butts and the Georgia Bulldogs.
This time he will be fighting for Auburn.
The old timers in Sanford Stadium will smile at fond mem­ories
of Lorendo, but deep inside they will know that if
the Auburn players are instilled with any of Lorendo's
spirit, Georgia's chances of winning will be greatly re­duced.
And since it won't be much different from the last 19
years, every Auburn player will be fired-up because of the
attitude of their hulking head offensive coach.
Coach Lorendo comes into the game with a reputation
that reaches into the states of Georgia and Alabama. He
is a brute of a man who is bigger than almost every play­er
who has played for him.
To the unknowing spectator, if anyone ever symbolized
the picture of the rugged, knotted football coach, it has
to be Coach Lorendo. His booming voice, peppered with
R a m b ' i n '
Ruz
ByEdRuiic Sports Mitor
salty language, cuts the air unmercifully and falls on the
back of every player present. Mistakes never fail to catch
his. eye or his wrath.
But if any of his former players-people like Red Phil­lips,
Jerry Wilson, Lloyd Nix, Tim Christian or even Vin­ce
Dooley, see him Saturday they will forget all the times
they cursed him after practice and remember how his words
helped them. Freddie Hyatt, now with the St. Louis Card­inals,
would say, "Coach Lorendo has taught me more about
football and helped me more than anyone in the world. I
owe everything I've got to him."
"Underneath that snarled core is a man who is as gentle
as a kitten," say the secretaries in the Athletic Depart­ment.
But when people tell
stories about Coach Loren­do
they are not usually
about how gentle he is.
Rumors have it that be­fore
the Minnesota native
entered Georgia he played
some football at Oregon
St. and Iowa State Teach­ers
College. He also play­ed
professional basketball
for the Chicago Oshkoshs.
During the war he drove
landing crafts upon enemy
held beaches with the same
abandonment and courage
that he would show when
he caught passes at Geor-
GENE LORENDO S™ a year later.
When I went to Georgia," Lorendo said this week, "they
let all my old records slip behind the file cabinet, other­wise
I wouldn't have been able to play. That kind of stuff
would never thought about being done today, but it was
different back in those days.
During Coach Lorendo's varsity career, Georgia won 21
lost 11 and tied one; he played on three Georgia Bowl
teams-1946 Sugar Bowl, 1947 Gator Bowl and 1948 Orangg
Bowl. In 1949 he led the SEC in pass receiving with 28
catches.
It has been said that Lorendo was one of the roughest
players to ever play at Georgia. Whenever • Georgia, needed
some sure yardage they would throw a pass to Lorendo
because he was so tall. He would go up in the air, come'
down with head down, elbows flying and legs running over
anyone in the way.
Against Miami one year, a Miami player was hitting
Lorendo in the pile-ups. Finally Lorendo had had enough
and he chased the fellow over 100 yards trying to .catch
him. The referee got to Lorendo first, but it was the last
trouble he had.
Lorendo also played varsity basketball while at Georg-it.
He never finished a game without fouling out or being
kicked out.
Chased the referee...
"The worst thing I did as a basketball player Lorendo
said, "was to chase a referee into the stands one night.
To say the least I got kicked out of the game."
After he graduated from Georgia he coached at Presby­terian
for one year. "I just told them I was Presbyterian
and they hired me," Lorendo said.
"The first game we played" Lorendo continued, "all
the preachers sat behind the bench. I tried to hold back,
but after a few minutes I had to get up and start yelling,
At the beginning of the second quarter I turned around and
everyone of those preachers were gone. They never sat
back there again.
In 1951, Lorendo came to Auburn with Coach Jordan.
"We were young coaches and really thought we were
tough," Lorendo said. "But when we saw what we had to
work with that year we had some second thoughts."
"The year before Auburn hadn't won a game and a lot of
the boys we had had never played high school ball. They
used to knock each other down and then apologize and help
each other up."
Rumor has it that Lorendo had the team form two big
liner: and have them face each other. They would then take
Location: — Shady Banana Bidg.
i
RUMMAGE SALE
November 13,14,15
Hrs. Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 9-8 Sat.9-6
THE TIGAR ROARS
Big Auburn Tigar
Hand Carved From Olive Wood in Kenya, Africa
Davy & Orange Auburn Blanket
$4.95
ftilftiscofpMloki 032 Ptaiisaii febim IMwiH,
Mil Otck w MOM y M i r « 50c M t o |
J Name _
| Address.
! Phone .
•
I
I
•
"Some of our shoes are made by ordinary shoe designers. But some of them
are made by a slightly different method.
Whether you be boy or girl visit THE B00TERY for a really wild collection of
"Monster" shoes!! New shipment just received of Navy Blue Clunky style for you gals
at only $12.99.
THEBOOTERY
Shoe Headquarters
Thursday, November 13,1969 7- THE AUBURN PUIN$MMU
Antics of Meadowlark,
Lou Hudson thrill 5,163
By JOE COOK
Auburn was introduced
to the excitement of pro­fessional
basketball Mon­day
night with the Atlan­ta
Hawks edging the Chi­cago
Bulls 133-132 in a
regular league game.
Lou Hudson, who was
moved to guard this year
from a forward, displayed
his shooting ability by net­ting
57 points for Atlanta.
Hudson scored 35 points in
the first half, topping the
Hawks' record of 33 points
scored in a half set by Bob
Pettit in 1961. He also tied
Pettit's Hawk mark for 57
points in a game. Hudson's
25 field goals also tied one
of Pettit's records.
Commenting after the game,
Hudson said, "There at the
end of the game it was pret­ty
tight, we were more con­cerned
with winning the game
than setting a record."
When asked about the tar­tan
floor of the Coliseum,
he said, "We played on this
type floor once before in
South Carolina. I like it much
more than wooden floors."
Major contributions to the
Hawk victory were also made
by Jimmy Davis and Walt
Hazzard. Davis hit seven
field goals and one foul
shot for 15 points. His lay-up
with 9:09 left in the first
quarter put the Hawks ahead
until the final minutes of
the game. Hazzard sank 18
points and assisted a Bridges
jump shot in the closing sec­onds
which put the Hawks
out in front for the win.
The Bulls' scoring was
led by Bob Love with 32
points along with Chet Walk­er
with 26 and Walt Wesley
who netted 2*4. The Auburn
fans were thrilled to see the
Bulls' Tom Boer winkle, a
former University of Tennes­see
star, held to only two
points.
The win marked the sev­enth
in a row for the Hawks,
who now sport a 10-3 record
leading the NBA's Western
Division by 3 games over
San Francisco.
The Harlem Globetrotters
easily defeated the New Jer­sey
Reds 72 to 67 featuring
the ball handling abilities
of the entire Harlem team.
Meadowlark Lemon naturally
lived up to his title of the
"Clown Prince of Basket­ball"
aggravating the referee
and opponents to the delight
of 5,163 fans.
When asked about how the
Globetrotters would fare
against a regular NBA team,
Meadowlark simply said,
"We would kill 'em!"
Monday night's Hawk game
marked the first pro basket­ball
game to be held in Ala­bama.
Men's fntramurafs
Athletic dorm is home
for Flournoy's daughters
_ra' J mi „ .,.„.,„ kn<« tuTortniihoro anrt thf»v kpnt flsk-
MEADOWLARK LEMON
By SCOTT SMITH
Everyone knows that Sewell Hall is Auburn's athletic
dorm, but would you believe that it is also home of two
high school girls?
Mickie and Pat Flournoy are the girls in Sewell Hall and
they have lived there with their parents, Coach and Mrs.
George Flournoy since the year Auburn went to the Orange
Bowl.
The four Flournoys live in an apartment adjoining the
lobby of Sewell-Hall. The front door is marked with a "pri­vate"
sign but Mickie describes her home as the most un-private
place in the building. "The boys are in and out all
the time," she said.
Both girls think of the boys in Sewell Hall as brothers.
Mickie, who is a senior at Auburn High School and was
recently elected Miss AHS, had some apprehensions about
her first date because of the brothers. "My first date,"
Mickie smiled, "was to a semi-formal. The boys threaten­ed
to pick him up and pass him over their heads like they
do when someone breaks line at a meal. I was so scared
they really would, but they didn't!"
Pat, who is a freshman cheerleader and candidate for
the homecoming court, also runs into problems with the
brothers. "One time after a game," she said, "my date
took me to the front door of the apartment instead of to the
side door. There were boys everywhere and they kept ask­ing
my date if he were going to kiss me goodnight."
Even though the "brothers' have their mischievous mom­ents,
they are there when either girl needs them. Mickie
was nervous about a speech she had to give to the PTA St
Auburn High School. "The boys talked to me and told me
not to worry. They were so nice to me that they really boost­ed
my morale."
The brothers keep a watchful eye on their little sisters.
One freshman athlete reported to Mrs. Flournoy that he had
seen Mickie holding hands with a boy. "And one year a
boy told Mother that he thought we shouldn't be allowed to
date until we were seniors in high school," Pat giggled.
Mickie and Pat are also concerned with the well-being
of their 150 athletic brothers. "We get to know them as
people and not just as football, basketball and baseball
players. We see them when they're excited, and when they­'
re depressed and when they're sick. But when Auburn loses ,
we hate to come home,'' said Mickie.
Both girls will attend Auburn when they finish high
school. Mickie has been accepted and Pat will follow in
three years. They will continue to live in Sewell Hall
with their "oversized family" but instead of the being
girls in Sewell Hall, they will be the coeds in Sewell
Hall.
% - • ' • . " '-.-'-• ' • . " . . . ' . . • ' ' , :.••• -•
New system likely for football playoffs
By BILL WHITE
Can a team fail to win
first place in its league
and still win the overall
division championship?
According to a new ruling
by the Board of Men's In-tramurals
there is a dis­tinct
possibility.
The new ruling reads:
The first and second place
teams in each league with­in
the various divisions shall
participate in a single e-limination
playoff at the
conclusion of regular sea­son
games.
Bob Osborne, chairman of
the Board of Men's Intramu-rals
stated, "This playoff
method was devised in an
attempt to create more parti­cipation
in the champion­ship
games. It should also
prevent the possibility of
the two strongest teams be­ing
in the same league and
only one of them making the
playoffs."
This ruling has created
some degree of controversy.
The disagreement centered
not around the ruling itself
but whether or not it should
be put into effect for the
coming football playoffs
since it was proposed so
Out on a limb
with the Plainsman staffers and guests
GAME
Auburn-Georgia
Alabama-Miami
Tenn.-Ole Miss
Florida-Kentucky
LSU-Miss St.
Ga. Tech-Notre Dame
Stanford-Air Force
VPI-Duke
FSU- Memphis St;
UNC-Clemson
Kansas St. - Nebraska
Muhl.-Frank & Marsh.
LAST WEEK
TOTAL
Stalking somewhere out there on the Auburn campus
is a famous football forecaster whose true identity
is known to only a small handful of lucky (er, usually
unlucky) people.
Every Thursday morning his alias slithers through­out
the minds of Plainsman readers as they read his
Out On a Limb selections and try to guess his iden­tity.
Yes Auburn, the OLD PRO is out there some­where,
but only the sports editor during each fall
quarter knows who he is (and sometimes Ramblin'
Ruz forgets.)
In his six years of picking, the Old Pro has never
won for the quarter, but last week his (or is it her)
record moved him into a tie for third place with in-
OWEN
AU
Ala.
Term.
Fla. i
LSU i
ND
Stan.
Duke
FSU
NC
Kansas St.
Muhl.
8-2-2
58-19-3
EDDINS
AU
Ala.
Tenn.
Fla.
LSU
Ga. Tech
Stan.
Duke
FSU
Clem.
Kansas St.
F&M
6-4-2
54-23-3
OLD PRO
AU
Ala.
Tenn.
Ha.
LSU
ND
Stan.
Duke
FSU
Clem.
Neb.
Muhl.
8-2-2
51-26-3
WHITE
AU
Ala.
Tenn.
Fla.
LSU
ND
Air Force
Duke
FSU*
NC
Kansas St.
Muhl.
8-2-2
51-26-3
RUZIC
AU
Ala.
Ole Miss
Fla.
LSU
Ga. Tech
Stan.
Duke
Memphis St.
NC
Neb.
Muhl.
7-3-2
50-27-3
SMITH
AU
Ala.
Tenn.
Fla.
LSU
ND
Air Force
VPI
FSU
NC
Kansas St.
Muhl.
6-4-2
49-28-3
GUEST
AU
Ala.
Ole Miss
Fla.
LSU
ND
Stan.
Duke
FSU
Clem.
Neb.
F&M
7-3-2
48-29-3
tramurals editor Bill White. The Old Pro may be old,
but when he starts picking correct, i t ' s hard to stop
him.
Hugh Owen continues to lead the corny cullers
with a 52-19-3 record, but Don (Slow Playing) Ed-dins
and the Old Pro and White are right behind.
The Rambler, like in everything else, is in left
field, followed by Scott Smith. The Guest is in last
place with little hope of moving up.
This week's guest is Coach Gene Lorendo, the man
with the computer brain who picks all of Auburn touch­down
plays. Lorendo started picking up his smarts at
the University of Georgia back in the good ole days.
Next Saturday, you will see that he learned a lot.
late in the season. In all
probability it will be used
for these playoffs.
After five weeks of champ­ionship
battle in the various
leagues some very important
action continues to take
place-
League Three finally has
a sole possessor of first
place as Phi Gamma Delta
downed Kappa Sigma by a
score of 12-6. On fourth
down with goal to go, Jim
(Snake) Carpenter grabbed a
touchdown pass from Jimmy
(Chicken Man) Lowrey to
break a 6-6 tie and enabled
uhe Phi Gams to clench at
least a tie for first place.
Strong and previously un­defeated
PKT ran into a
stronger Pike team and came
out on the short end of a 19-
0 score. This PKA victory
created a tie for first place
between PKT and BTP in
League Four.
SAE sneaked by AGR by
a score of 13-12 and took
over second place in League
One. ATO soundly whipped
TX to remain on top in this
league.
In Independent league
championship r a c e s , the
Scrubs are on top in League
One, the Dogs in League
Two, Division GI in League
Three, Divisions. A and 0.
are tied for first in League
Four and League Five has a
three-way tie among Wesley
BSU and APO.
INTRAMURAL NOTES:
Friday, Nov. 21-Dead­line
for Basketball, Table
Tennis and Bowling team
entries-Student ACT Build­ing
or Room 2070 Memorial
Coliseum.
Auburn sharpshooters
defeat Mrss. State
The Auburn University ri­fle
Iteam defeated Missis­sippi
State on Saturday by a
score of 1061 to 1006, The
individual scores fired by
Auburn shooters were: Ba­ker
Dean 267, Jim McDon­ald
266, Sonny Renauld 265
and Kerry Chatham 263.
"The individual results
proved to be our most consis­tent
team effort thus far this
season," stated Coach
Hamill.
The Auburn s h o o t e rs
travel to Athens this coming
weekend to compete with the
best equipped and supported
team in the southland, the
University of Georgia varsity
rifle team.
Lorendo never sidesteps
(Continued from page 6)
off their helmets and slap each other until
they got mad enough to play.
It's not sure if this is true, but Aubum
beat Vanderbilt that first game and went on
to post a 5-5 record.
Lorendo has been with Auburn and Coach
Jordan ever since. "He did a tremendous
job while coaching the ends and wide re­ceivers,"
Coach Jordan said, "and now is
doing an even better job as head of the of­fensive
coaching department."
The players agree with Jordan. "Lorendo
is tough," one senior said, "but he is tough
on everybody. No one gets a break, but he
gives you credit when you do something
good. Much of the success of this year's
offense should be given to him because he
has made some good changes."
"I know I yell at them a lot," Lorendo'
said, "but my policy is that if you are fair
and honest you can be as tough as you want."
"I always tell the players that I might
yell at them, but one thing is for sure, no one
else will."
Thanks to Lorendo and the other coaches;
no one has tried to yell at the Tigers brand
of football this year. But this week they
face their biggest challenge and if they've
learned their lesson from the right man-they
won't want to sidestep this fight.
Sports car raffy set
The Auburn Sports Car Club will hold
a speed-time-distance rally this Sunday
afternoon. The event will be held entire­ly
on paved roads to facilitate easier hand­ling
of American cars. Registration is
from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Sunday and the first
car will leave at 2.
Registration is held in the Sports Arena
parking lot with fees for non-members at
$3 and $2 for ASCC members. The rally
will last about two hours and cover a
distance of 75 to 80 miles.
Art Guild Presents
SCHOLARSHIP ART SHOW
JHon. toes., Wed.; 17-18-19
8:00-5:00
Reception jjjPQ Night of 16th at Bradley lounge
Sales and
Sales Management
Training Program
This Program is designed to develop young college
graduates for careers in life insurance sales and
sales management. It provides an initial training
period of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a Home
Office School) before moving into full sales work.
Those trainees who are interested in and who are
found qualified for management responsibility are
assured of ample opportunity to move on to such
work in either our field offices or in the Home Office
after an initial period in sales.
Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual op­portunities
for those accepted.
Arrange with the placement office for an inter­view
with:
COY M. COLLINSWORTH, G.L.U.
GENERAL AGENT
TIME 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M..
DATE: NOV. 19,1969
Connecticut Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY. HARTFORD
The Blue Chip Company • Sines 1846
FLOURNOY SISTERS IN SEWELL HALL LOBBY
Mickie and Pat are daughters of resident counselor
INTERVIEWS for:
"Accentuate The Positive" with this wardrobe
must. Lean and lovely with buttony accent, 55%
Dacron® and 45% Wool by Jonathan Logan.
Sizes: 5-15 Price: $28.00
polly-tek
THE AUBURN PUINSMAN -8 Thursday, November 13, 1969
Homecoming excitement has varied forms
F ' *fc5*!S •«*" "•*•#
0<S / '•*
' •Jl.i'i»*'^
MIKE CURRIER SPEAKS AT PEP RALLY
Grid star out for season due to injury
AUBURN FAN GETS AUTOGRAPH TO TREASURE
Wallace Clark, No. 25, rests from winning effort
NANCY CARR, ALL SMILES, ACCEPTS ROSES
Marilyn Martin, 1968 Miss Homecoming, congratulates new queen
DUE TO
CONTINUING DEMAND
5GA IS NOW OFFERING SMALL
REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ENTERTAINS
Skit takes third in sorority competition
ENTHUSED FAN LEADS ALUM CHEER
Shorty Price, Homecoming perennial
Photos by Pot Busbee
and Roger Wentowski
ALL EYES ON ALBERT BREWER
Governor announces 1969 Miss Homecoming
ON DISPLAY SGA OFFICE
3RD FLOOR STUDENT UNION
MON-FRI
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ELECTION FOLLOWS WEEK-LONG CAMPAIGNS
Carol Cruze, SGA Elections Director, casts vote for queen
HERBERT MUSIC
Ml @
RECORDS ^ B ^
px&J Capitol.
Acoustic Research Inc.
United Audio u 8
1
THE TYNTYMES
SATURDAY NIGHT
8-12
Coming Soon
THE ORIGINAL DRIFTERS
THURS. NOV. 20
^he ^Iwplt? rV#Sur#*>
tf^__
Suffering in Vietnam
not worth deaths—Pauling
Thursday, November 13, 1969 9- THE AUBURN PUIN*M&N
By BARBARA SMITH
"The suffering in Viet­nam
is not great enough to
be worthy of the deaths in­volved,"
said Nobel Prize
winner Linus Pauling to an
audience of more than 600
people Tuesday night.
"One corollary of sci­ence,"
he said, "is the mini­mization
of human suffering.
Business organizations are
directed at profits and the Na­tional
Government at patrio-mism."
He said, "It is wrong that the
United States, Soviet Union,
France, Sweden and other major
powers should be giving and even
selling weapons to underdeve­loped
countries, our duty is to
prevent these wars. It is horrible
that we should be selling or pro­viding
weapons to Israel, we:
should supply pressure for politi­cal
settlement. It is very regret­table
that Israel decided not to
accept the United Nations pro­posal
to provide troops on the
border. It is hard to say what
is justice here. All pressures
should be to get a settlement.
"The existing stockpiles of
nuclear weapons represent seven-
Ity-fold over-kill capabilities of
the entire world population. The
already conducted nuclear test­ing
will eventually result in death
shortly after birth or some even
in the fetal stage, of about 16
million infants. Also, some 16
million people will die of cancer
or some other disease caused by
the testing. Five hundred thousand
children are sacrified .in each
20 megaton bomb test. One 20
megaton bomb would destroy
New York City."
Dr. Pauling felt the United
States should have signed the
proposed peace treaty with Viet­nam
in 1954. He and five other
Nobel Peace prize winners signed,
a plea for a peace settlement
in spring of 1965. "Since that
time," he said, "45,000 Amer­ican
soldiers have been killed
and 1.2 million Vietnamese. We
are fighting against 28 million
people with a total annual in­come
of S3 billion and a total
wealth of $9 billion. We have
already spent $100 billion. The
Pentagon could save $15 billion
a year if the war ended. Why
waste the money when we are
not solving anything?" he added.
"Pressure is being applied to
end the war. There is an over­whelming
moral duty to bring this
evil human suffering to an end.
The need to abolish the war is a
result of the development of nu­clear
weapons. We haven't yet
made a proposal that is sensible
to the North Vietnam government.
"Scientists oppose the anti-ballistic:
missile system," he said.
"Already we have spent from
$8 to $12 billion--the beginning
of a $500 billion expanded mis-
Coke racers set
to run Tuesday
The annual ODK-Wilbur-
Hutsell Cake Race will begin
at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday.
All freshmen will be excus­ed
from classes at 3 p.m. to
compete except those taking
labs meeting only once a week
at that time. All freshmen men
will meet in front of the Field
House to register for the race .
Helping ODK this year will
be members of the sophomore
men's leadership honorary,
Squires. They will tag runners
at the beginning of the race,
tag winners at the end of the
race and help set up the pre­sentation
ceremonies.
The winner will receive a
cake, a trophy and a kiss from
Miss Auburn, Ginger Van Hoos-er.
The next 24 finishers will
receive cakes made by the
sororities. Assorted prizes will
be given by various Auburn mer­chants
to those who finish in
different places. There will be
no trophy given to the winning
fraternity due to the lack of
interest in the race.
sfte system in a couple of dec­ades.
"To bring justice into the
world, we must take steps to
rid the world of injustices. Two-thirds
of the people of the world
live on 10 per cent of the world's
income, an average of $100 per
year. There are a lot of moderate­ly
well-off, moderately rich and a
few extremely rich people. The
last category alone gets an ad­ditional
10 per cent of the in­come.
The mean life expectancy
increases by three years every
time income doubles."
According to Professor Pauling,
"The duties of a scientist are
to be a good citizen and take
part in helping to solve the prob­lems
that must be solved in or­der
for the human race to survive;
to tell his fellow citizens what
the facts are to the extent of
his capabilities; to give his own
opinions; and to participate in
the democratic process. All peo­ple
should make the decisions
of policy and actions."
He said, "The personality
of a politician is incompatible
with personal integrity. One
should always assume the worst
as far as any politician is con­cerned.
There are many ways
governments are immoral. The
United States ranks about 15 in
infant mortality, the result of
high infant mortality among the
poor people. The Department of
Defense works to sell weapons
when it should be working for
peace."
Professor Pauling said hi&
proposal for international law
should begin in the United Na­tions,
but it needs to be extend­ed.
It does not include all the
nations of the world. He an­swered
to a question about re­volution,
"What we need is
chanee. not revolution.
When asked the question/* What
support can you give that the
world can exist without war?"
he replied, "I just don't know
how to answer that. We can't
rely on the early history of the
world in drawing conclusions
about the future."
TRUSTEES CONSIDER RUTC RESOLUTION
Change to take place next summer
Continued from page one
Committees named
Lee resigns,
Jones named
to vacancy
By LEE HODGES
David A. Jones, 3PGA, has
been appointed secretary of
political affairs and Jimmy
Rebman, 3GPO, has been ap­pointed
secretary of student
services by David Hill, Stu­dent
Government Association
President.
Pending Student Senate ap­proval,
this major SGA cabinet
revision was a result of the res­ignation
by Bill Lee, 4LEC,
former secretary of political af­fairs.
No statement was given by
either Hill or Lee concerning
the reasons behind this resigna­tion,
but Hill did state however
that both new appointees are
well qualified to fill the vaca­ted
positions and both should
function well in their respective
positions.
Jones, recently tapped ODK
member, was previously Secre­tary
of Student Services, but
was appointed to Political
Affairs due to his qualifica­tions
and interests in the mat­ter.
discussion the idea of one joint
student-faculty senate to per­form
the functions of the Student
Senate and the University Sen­ate.
"This is a concept that
is being employed on many other
campuses," Hill said.
Starting in January, Presi­dent
Philpott has also agreed
to have student members on the
Student Financial Committee,
a presidential committee. On
Tuesday, Hill will present a
proposal to the University Sen­ate
to allow student members
on the Curricula Committee. In
a statement this week, Dr.
Taylor Littleton, dean of under­graduate
studies, said two stu­dents
could begin meeting with
the committee now, but could
not vote until approved by the
University Senate.
Also at the student leaders'
meeting SGA vice-president
Richard Roselle asked Presi­dent
Philpott about the feasi­bility
of a push for a student
member on the Board of Trus­tees.
President Philpott said
that members could only be
appointed by the governor. A-ppointment
of a student to the
board would require an amend­ment
to the state constitution,
which provides for the number,
length of term and selection of
members. The legislature will
not have a regular session until
TURKEY SHOOT
The Auburn Wildlife So­il
ciety will hold its annual I
.turkey shoot Friday from i
noon until dark and all day 1
Saturday. The shoot will be
held near Hwy. 147, one-fourth
mile south of the Ho-|
liday Inn. The club invites
everyone to come and try
| for a turkey.
1971, and according to Phil­pott,
"it is doubtful that they
would approve anyway."
The purpose of the student
leaders' meetings, usually held
once a quarter, is to bring stu­dent
leaders together to meet
each other and to learn what
the various student groups are
doing. The meetings also give
them the opportunity to meet
President Philpott and to ask
questions directly to him.
Moratorium...
will be presented in Langdon
Hall.
A literature table will also
be set up Friday in the Student
Activities Building, as well as
a "jam session" from noon to
4 p.m. featuring folk and rock
bands and individuals.
• tti.if)) y
TERRIBLE TERRY'S
WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO TRY
THE BEST HOT DOG IN AUBURN
Just Present This Special Coupon At
TERRIBLE TERRY'S 153 N.College St.
OPEN •
Mon.-Thurs J
10a.m.-1a.m. {
Fri.-Saf J
10a.m.-2a.m. |
Sun !
1p.m.-1a.m. •
HOT DOG
Offer good Nov. 13-20
LIMIT: One to a customer
*
J ThisSpecial
t Coupon Good
l from
! NOV. 13-
t NOV.20
OPEN ALL NIGHT DURING FINALS
Our menu also includes
Ferguson added
to ODK listing
One name was omitted from
the list of men tapped into
Omicron Delta Kappa which
appeared in l a s t week's
Plainsman. The new member,
whose name was not turned in
until after the deadline, is
Ralph A. "Sonny" Ferguson,
4BA, varsity football, Pres­ident,
"A" Club, AP Lineman
of the Week, Fellowship of
Christian Athletes, Lambda
Chi Alpha sports chariman.
Dean of Student Affairs James
E. Foy was named Faculty
Secretary to replace outgoing
Dr. Howard Strong. Daniel C.
Holsenbeck, assistant direc­tor
of co-operative education,
was selected as the new fac­ulty
adviser to replace Prof.
Hyron Goolsby.
-.jfcl*f~.^'»tf.*.J?». »,*. •
m
Hot Dog
Chili Dog Special
Hot Beef
Hamburger Cheeseburger
Hot Ham & Cheese (on rye) Whopper Burger
Pastrami (on rye) Bar-B-Q
TERRIBLE TERRY'S
153 N.College
order by phone 887-9636
* SEE COMPARISON OF DIAMOND SIZES FROM 1/4 to 2 carats.
* SEE COLOR COMPARISON BY AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY STANDARDS.
* SEE ALL "FANCY" CUTS..OVAL, MARQUISE, EMERALD AND PEAR .
* SEE DIFFERENCE IN PERFECTION GRADES FROM FLAWLESS TO IMPERFECT.
This display ...complete with a 15 minute explanation is
designed to try and help you to better understand diamonds before you
start to shop. If you are thinking about investing in a diamond and
needing to know how to wisely compare diamonds you will never invest
15 minutes to a better advantage.
LAMAR iVARE
Registered Jeweler
American Gem Society
KEITH BYRD
Registered Jeweler
American Gem Society
are JEWELERS
111 SOUTH COLLEGE STREET
AUBURN, ALABAMA 36830
TELEPHONE 887-3981
LAMAR M. WARE
Registered Jeweler
American Gem Society
MEMBO
THE AUBURN PUINSMAN -10 Thursday, November 13, 1969
MARK TWAIN TWO TO PERFORM
Coffeehouse features Steve Hudson, Richard McLean
Stones to perform
in Friday concerts
The Rolling Stones-enfants terrible of the British
rock music seen* will be in Auburn for two performan­ces
Thursday. The shows are scheduled for the Coli­seum
at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. The performance is spon­sored
by the Student Government Association.
This is the Stones' third American tour, which marks
the American debut with which made few or no con-the
group of guitarist Mick
Taylor. They will appear
in 13 cities, ending at a
mammoth pop festival being
held at West Palm Beach,
Fla. on Nov. 30.
Appearing with The Rol­ling
Stones will be English
guitarist-singer Terry Reid
and the Ike and Tina Turner
Revue.
Teenagers do not need to
be introduced to the Rolling
Stones, "second, if not equal
to the Beatles." In May,
1963, an English record com­pany
released a single called
"Come On" and started a
whole revolution in its coun­try's
pop music. Until then,
it is said that England had
been forced to exist on a
diet of diluted Hollywood
musical trivia for its pop.
"Homogenized, saccharin-sweet
nonsense was the
order of the day, because
no one had emerged in Bri­tain
with sufficient identity
•or idealism to transfer Amer­ican,
music in terms which
British kids could really
claim had anything to do with
their way of life." But with
the advent of The Rolling
Stones, Britain's youth at
last had a central image on
which to focus and a sound
cessions to the status quo.
Before The Rolling Stones
made "Come On" only a
handful of people had heard
the blues in England. Now
they were introduced to hard
times, good times, lost and
strayed women, Ford Thun-derbirds
with power steering
power brakes, white wall
tires, love charms, mojos
ghetto life and state boun­daries,
to the joys of driving
on Route 66~in fact to every­thing
to do with the American
Dream and the American
Nightmare.
They were completely dif­ferent
to anything that had
appeared before. They had
girl-length hair and didn't
look like singers or stars.
They didn't look like Cliff
Richard, who was England's
biggest teen star and who
looked like Elvis, Fabian
and Frankie Avalon.
And so The Rolling Stones
emerged with the establish­ment
fiercely against them
and the kids vociferously
for them. "Come On" made
the charts, was followed by
"I Wanna Be Your Man", a
hit album, a first tour and a
trail of near demolished ball­rooms.
Since then, their big­gest
hits have been: "Satis­faction,"
"The Last Time,"
"19th Nervous Breakdown,"
"As Tears Go By," "Time
Is On My Side," "Jumpin*
Jack Flash," "Street Fight -
| ing Man," "Honky Tonk
Women," In a matter of weeks
a new album, "Let It Bleed,"
will be released in America.
Tickets for both perform­ances
are $3, S4 and $5.50.
REWARD A large reward will
be given for the return of,
or information leading to the
return pi a 3-piece , black
Gibson GSS100 amplifier ta­ken
from the basement of the
Phi Kappa Tau house before
beginning of the quarter. Con­tact
Frank Padgett 887-9139.
Needed, a laboratory work­er
to assist in research work
at the Agricultural Research
Service. Must be a hard work­er.
Practical laboratory ex­perience
helpful. Apply to
Mrs. Morgan at the Admini­strative
Office, 171 North
College, Call 821-1700 for
interview, applications must
be made in person.
APT. FOR RENT
CavellCourt 333 E.Mag
HeatedpooMI/rooms carpeted
$120.00 per boy per qtr. Utilities included
Cavell Dorm 357 E.Thatch
$100.00 per boy per qtr. Utilities included
Call 887-3340 or see Res. Mgr. at Cavell Ct.
Mark Twain Two
opens fall season
for Down and Under
The Down and Under Coffee House opens its fall
season Monday night at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Mark
Twain Two.
The Mark Twain Two consists of Steve Hudson and
Richard McLean, both stu- out that the Coffee House
dents at Auburn, who have
appeared on numerous pro­grams
throughout the state
and in the Down and Under
last year. Hudson and Mc­Lean
are a "popular-folk"
duo from Mobile. Hudson,
a senior in building construc­tion,
plays the guitar, while
McLean, a senior in journa­lism,
adds the banjo to the
act.
The Down and Under Cof­fee
House is located down­stairs
in the Union Build­ing
and is a charter member
of the Coffee House Cir­cuit,
comprising 180 col­leges
and universities in
the United States. As a
rule, these houses give
young entertainers a chance
to perform while furnishing
free outstanding entertain­ment
to student groups.
Greg Golden, program di­rector
for the Union, points
has been newly decorated
with the addition of "black
light." Golden said the
purpose of the Coffee House
to be "a method of getting
students together for good
entertainment, good con­versation
and bad coffee!"
Actually the coffee and
cokes are good as well as
is the intimate atmosphere
of the cubby hole in the
Union Building. The admis>-
sion is always free and open
to everyone. Shows are at
8 and 9 p.m.
PI DELTA PHI
All members of Pi Delta
Phi who want to attend the
French dinner, Jan. 11 at
6 p.m. must make reserva­tions
before the end of the
quarter by contacting Alan
Larson, 887-8451. Reserva­tions
have been made for
those who signed the list
at the last meeting.
Engineers:
Join the
diversified world
of Martin Marietta
and help create tomorrow's
technology in: Missile
Systems, Launch Vehicles,
Space Exploration,
Advanced Electronics and
Communications Systems.
We're looking for qualified Aeronautical, Electrical,
Electronic, Mechanical and Civil Engineers. We offer
them deep and rewarding involvement in significant,
long-term Research, Development, Design, Test, Eval­uation,
and Production programs in the fields listed
above.
We have major facilities in Baltimore, Maryland; Den­ver,
Colorado; Orlando, Florida; Wheeling, Illinois; and
field operations at Cape Kennedy and Vandenberg
AFB. Each location offers opportunities for continuing
education with financial support.
Representative on campus
Thurs. & Fri.
Nov. 2 0 , 2 1
For interview, contact placement office. If unable to
schedule interview, please send resume to:
Director, College Relations
Aerospace Group Dept. 115
Martin Marietta Corporation
Friendship International Airport
Maryland 21240
An Equal Opportunity Employer—Male or Female
DIVISION OF HOWARD BROS. DISCOUNT STORES, INC
SOUTHERN OWNED AND OPERATED
3806 Pepperell Parkway, Opelika-Atbirn
STEREO ALBUMS
ALL YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS Reg. 4.97 Gibsons 2.57
STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGES
Reg. 6.50 Gibsons 4.47
GLENFIELD SINGLE SHOT RIFLE
22 Cal. 17.97
MENS SWEAT SHIRTS WITH ZIPPER FRONT
Comp. 3.49 Gibsons 2.37
STEEL SHANK INSULATED RUBBER BOOTS
Comp. 6.95 Gibsons 4.57
DIXIE BELLE LADIES BIKINI PANTIES
Assorted Colors
MENS 100% COTTON FIELD PANTS
Perfect For Hunting
STYR0F0AM ICE CHESTS
Aluminum Handle 30 qt.
Comp. 1.19 Gibsons 67c
Comp. 2.98 Gibsons 1.57
Comp. 1.69 Gibsons 97c
SCOPE MOUTHWASH
17 oz. Bottle Comp. 1.49 Gibsons 77c
JADE EAST
4 oz. Bottle COLOGNE Comp. 3.50 Gibsons 2.27
4 oz. Bottle AFTER SHAVE Comp. 3.00 Gibsons 1.77