1975-10-30 The Auburn Plainsman

              Inside today
Wood receives refund page 2
New campus doctor page 3
Five Homecoming finalists page 6
Revenge on Gators page 9
History of Halloween page 18
L
THE AUBURN
PUINSMMI
Volume 82 Number 5 Thursday, October 30,1975 Auburn University Auburn, Al. 36830 18 pages
Campus dry
One-mile limit law upheld by ABC
Pumpkin peek-a-boo
Smokey's not contemplating crossing anyone's path
this Halloween. He'd just as soon stay tucked away in
his pumpkin shell than face all of those creatures which
crop up on All Hallow's Eve. Of course the three-week-old
is a little young to be on the Bearing side of things
and he hasn't quite regained his confidence yet after
his mother deserted him—the black cat in the family.
Photo by Dyke Helma
By Stephanie Wolfe
Plainsman Staff Writer
The issuance of three beer licenses to
local Zippy Marts located within one
mile of the Auburn University campus
has been denied by the Alabama Bever­age
Control Board (ABC), W. Ralph
Suttles, chief of the Licensing Division of
the ABC Board, said.
The Auburn City Council condi­tionally
approved the issuance two
weeks ago, according to Mayor James K.
Haygood. The council said they recog­nized
that the law was on the books, but
thought it was outdated.
Haygood said, "We consider it one of
those antiquated laws. When the council
made the decision, it was a written sug­gestion
to state government saying, 'If
you want to license them, go ahead.'"
Haygood said that he expected the law
to be changed, but his suspicions were
proven wrong, however, when the appli­cations
for licensing were turned down at
the ABC Board meeting on Oct. 16.
Suttles said, "The applications were
turned down because of Title 29, Section
73 of the Code of Alabama. The law pro­hibits
the sale of alcoholic beverages
within one mile of an institution of high­er
learning."
"If the Auburn students are concerned
enough about the matter," Suttles said,
"they may want to introduce a local bill
in the state legislature which would
change the law in Lee County alone.
Only through such a procedure, will li­censes
be issued to any liquor distribu­tors
located within the one mile limita­tion.
It has been done successfully be­fore."
Representative H.L. Callahan of
Mobile, Ala, sponsored a similar
idea in the State Legislature recently,
when he included it in House Bill 743.
The bill dealt with revisions of outdated
ABC regulations.
If passed, the bill would have amended
the Code of Alabama, striking Title 29,
Section 73; therefore, allowing alcoholic
beverages to be sold within the one mile
limitation. House Bill 743 passed the
House, but died on the Senate calendar
with amendemnts.
Warwicke comes to AU
Alt holiday schedule vetoed
By Stephanie Wolfe
Plainsman Staff Writer
Despite objections from both students
and Student Government Association
officers, the University Scheduling and
Calendar Committee vetoed a proposal
allowing Auburn University students to
begin school two weeks earlier in order to
end fall quarter at Thanksgiving.
The decision came this past week after
the idea was raised by Al Thompson, sen­ator
from the School of Business, and
Tom Stall worth, University registrar.
Stallworth and Thompson attended the
Scheduling and Calendar Committee
meeting in a non-voting advisory ca­pacity.
The committee, which is composed of
Dr. John Howard, Dr. Robert R. Criss,
Dr. Curtis T. Henson, Dr. Mary J. Ho­ward,
Dr. Bernard Breyer and Dr. Ric­hard
M. Paterson, brought up the ar­gument
that the change would interfere
with summer jobs.
The consideration of the semester sy­stem
and a possible shortening of the
spring break in order to lengthen the win­ter
quarter from 47 to 50 class days was
introduced by the committee and termed
a "compromise:"
Tommy Eden, SGA vice-president,
said, "I see no reason why it (the change
in holiday scheduling) should not be ap­proved
for next year's calendar. The
majority of students here at Auburn fa­vor
such a change, and as their elected re­presentative,
I also support the change."
When Eden speaks of "the majority of
students" he is referring to the 1975
spring general election, when the ques­tion
was included on the ballot.The re­sults
of the ballot showed 3518 in favor of
the proposal, while 845 opposed the
change.
Eden added that the 1976-77 calendar
will exclude the change if something is
not done within the next two weeks.
Thompson pointed out that there are
no students currently serving on several
major University committees. "Almost
all other large universities have stu­dent
members-We have been attempting
to get someone on Scheduling and Calen­dar
since last spring," he said.
"According to University procedure,
the committee recommendation must be
approved by Dr. Harry M. Philpott and
the Board of Trustees at their Homecom­ing
meeting. Once approved, the calen­dar
cannot be changed for the next fiscal
year unless a special meeting is called,
which is not probable," Thompson said.
By Tim Lockhart
Features Editor
Auburn's homecoming concert, to be
held next Friday night at 8 p.m. in Me­morial
Coliseum, will feature popular re­cording
star Dionne Warwicke.
Ticket sales for the concert, a presen­tation
of the Interfraternity Council, be­gan
Monday, and IFC President David
Page reported that about $4600 worth of
tickets were sold in the first two days.
"She's a very professional singer,"
Page said, "and an extremely good enter­tainer.
We feel that she will fit the mood
of the audience very well."
Warwicke has been a big name in the
popular recording industry since the ear­ly
60s. The recipient uf two Grammy
awards for Best Performance by a Fe­male
Vocalist, she has also been voted
Best Female Vocalist by the National
Association of Record Merchandisers.
She was named number one Rhythm
and Blues Singer and Top Selling Fe­male
Vocalist.
In addition to her recording work,
Warwicke has made several television
appearances. She has performed on the
Tonight Show, the Ed Sullivan Show, the
Carol Burnett Show and Kraft Music
Hall.
Among her top hits are "Don't Make
Me Over," "Walk On By, " "I Say a Lit­tle
Prayer for You," theme from "Valley
of the Dolls" and "Do You Know the Way
to San Jose?"
Her current single release is "Then
Came You," also the title song of her lat­est
album. A new album "Track of the
Cat," is scheduled lor release some time
before her concei I here at Auburn.
Page said that her Auburn concert
would probably consist of material
written by Burt Bacharach and songs
from her two latest albums. "She's also
probably going to do a medley of some of
her earlier hits," he said.
Page added that Warwicke would be
backed by an East Coast orchestra and
dancers would also be part of the show.
Warwicke said recently that 3he was
"Looking forward to performing here at
Auburn," Page said, "remembering it
from her two earlier appearances. She
said that she had felt right at home on
the campus, 'Just like one of the stu­dents.'
" • '
Warwicke just finished an en­gagement
of about two weeks in Las
Vegas and will go to Europe, where she
performed last spring, immediately af­ter
the Auburn concert.
Tickets for the show are $4, $5 and $6
and may be purchased at the Coliseum
box office from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
'Never used for evil'
Witchcraft differs from popular notions
Toomers arrests made
By Teresa Robinson
Plainsman Staff Writer
Two Auburn students were fined
yesterday for setting fire to toilet paper
at the Toomer's Corner victory cele­bration
following the Auburn-FSU foot­ball
game Saturday night.
Jeffrey Driver, 2PB, and Bruce Keedy,
2IND. were found guilty, by Judge James
N. Baker, of "burning in a number one
fire zone," according to Officer B.R.
Jackson, Auburn City Police Depart­ment.
Keedy was also found guilty of re­sisting
arrest
A number one fire zone is an area de­signated
under an ordinance to cover
downtown area and where buildings are
close together, according to Captain Hu­bert
Carmack of the Auburn Fire De­partment.
Both students were fined $114.50 for
starting the fire. Keedy was charged an
additional $39.50 for resisting arrest,
according to Jackson.
Carmack, who made the arrests, said
that the Toomer's Corner celebrations
will be continuously observed in the fu­ture
"because of danger to(lives."
Carmack said that he hoped the burn­ing
of the toilet paper would be discon­tinued
after the warning last week. The
warning came in connection with a toil­et-
paper fire that was started following
the Auburn-Kentucky game on Oct. 11,
1975.
Most of the people at the celebrations
were disgusted at the behavior of the peo­ple
lighting the paper, Carmack said.
Carmack says they will take whatever
measures are necessary to protect the
lives and property of those concerned.
"I hope these practices do not continue
to where we will have to use these mea-
Auburn sets fall record
Auburn's main campus has the lar­gest
enrollment in the history of the state
and represents by a substantial margin
the largest single campus enrollment in
the state, according to Dr. Gerald Leis-chuck,
director of Institutional Analy­sis.
Enrollment has climbed at the main
campus to more than 17,000, a 6.4 per
cent increase over last fall, with enroll­ment
at Auburn University at Mont­gomery
increasing by more than 20 per
cent, according to Dr. Wilbur A. Tincher,
director of Education Services.
Combined, the total school enrollment
for the two campuses is 20,841, and in­crease
of 8.7 per cent over last fall's en­rollment
of 19,168.
Leischuck said the enrollment record
was particularity significant because,
"as a residential campus, the figures in­clude
practically no part-time students.
Nearly all are carrying full academic
loads," Leischuck said.
Enrollment on the main campus this
year includes 10,298 men and 6,746 wo­men.
There are 4,348 freshmen, 3,532
sophomores, 3,358 juniors, 3,557 senior
and fifth year students, 394 unclassified
and special students and 1,945 graduate
level students.
By Susan Counts
Plainsman Staff Writer
Halloween evokes images of wart-nosed witches riding on brooms—cackling
wicked laughs as they cast spells on innocent souls.
Witchcraft, however, is quite different from these widely accepted notions, accord­ing
to Marie McCann, a comparative literature student at Auburn.
Marie said she has been a member of a witchcraft coven in her home of Northport,
N.Y., since the age of fifteen.
Born into the Roman Catholic faith, Marie said she soon became discouraged with
her religion and began to contemplate other faiths.
As she and a friend with similar views discussed the possibilities of witchcraft
over lunch, she said they were approached by a woman who had overheard their con­versation.
She invited them to visit a coven meeting with her. Marie said she
eventually discovered that the woman was the high priestess of the coven and went
by the name of Lady Rowen.
Accepting the offer, Marie said she attended the coven and became increasingly
interested in the craft. After a two-year period of instruction and attendance, Marie
said she was formally initiated into the coven by her coven name, which she does not
wish to disclose.
"Our use of coven names dates back to the old witch hunts when people were killed
for the craft," explained Marie. "Their purpose was to protect the other members of
the coven in the event that one member was captured. Since the coven names were
all that the captive would know, it would be impossible to trace the other members."
The craft, which according to Marie is quite different from the pre-conceived ideas
that exist, is centered around a god and goddess. The god goes by the name of the
Great Horned God. The goddess, who is almost equivalent to the modern day Mother
Nature, said Marie, is known by many titles, perhaps the best known of which is Ish-tar.
The main concept of worship is that of fertility and the continuation of life.
"Our coven meetings vary, especially between holy days, as do Christian ser­vices,"
said Marie. "They usually consist of a worship service to their goddess, an in­terval
of rights performed by the high priestess and a 'work' period.
Explaining 'work' periods Marie said, "We feel that there is a great amount of
energy in each person's inner self which can be harnessed for the purpose of doing
good work. This can be done through intense concentration similar to that of men­tal
telepathy. This harnessed energy is used more formedicinal purposes than any­thing
else.
"I have seen people brought out of comas with no medical explanation," said
Marie. "Of course, some attempts of good work fail, such as in the invasion ofEng-land
in World War II. The witches held large work sessions to try and stop Hitler
from invading, but as we all know, it didn't work," said Marie.
The craft gives training in the use of herbs for medicinal purposes and, according
to Marie, the medical field is now acknowledging some craft discoveries. Belladon­na,
a herb used by witches for heart treatment, is now used in the cardiaccare medi­cine,
digitallis, said Marie.
Hallomas, better known as Halloween, is one of the witchcraftSabbat s used tor
reunion of souls of the family members who have left the physical plane. During
Halloween, witches can talk to these souls to obtain messages of wisdom for life,
said Marie. ... .,_ -j u •
Several concepts exist about witchcraft which have no basis in truth, said Mane.
One of the most common misconceptions, according to Marie, is that of P«™>8
witches with the devil. According to Marie, Satanism has absolutely no relation­ship
to witchcraft. They are two entirely different beliefs though some people are in­volved
in both of them.
Also, there are no such things as warlocks, added Marie. Members of the male sex
that are involved in witchcraft are known as witches. The term warlock was in­vented
by people not in the craft.
Witchcraft is not used for bad purposes except in rare cases of black magic, Marie
emphasized.
"It is like the golden rule to not use it to achieve evil goals," Marie explained
The fallacy of sex orgies is not true in modern day witchcraft, said Marie. "In an­cient
times they were used for the continuation of life when child mortality rates
were higher, but they are no longer in practice.
"I am not very active in the craft down here," explained Marie. "It is mostly when
I go home. I'm not usually sensitive about it except when people start condemning
me for it. I look at it in the respect that if I don't condemn other people for their be­liefs,
they shouldn't condemn me for mine.
MARIE McCANN, SPEAKS OF EXPERIENCES AS A "WITCH"
. . .says most people have misconceptions about the craft
J
THE AUBURN PUIN*M&N than., Oct. 30,1975 pa*e2
Senate tables cheerleader action
i-wnrir*
Tiger talent
This Datsun made tracks in style last weekend when
Johnny Cleveland, 2AEC, Tom Murphy, 2 AC, and Mike
Richardson, 2PB, made the trip to Tallahassee in it.
The car and other fans like its passengers may have
provided part of the charm which gave Auburn its third
straight win,
Seminoles, 17
da—the Gators
will last.
as the Tigers squeaked past the FSU
-14. This weekend the other Flori-
—come to Auburn. Hopefully, the charm
By John Carvalho
Assistant News Editor
An addition to the SGA
Code of Laws which would
form a cheerleader disciplin­ary
committee, add the cheer­leader's
sponsor to the cheer­leader
selection committee,
and empower the selection
committee to select the fol­lowing
year's sponsor, was
tabled for the second straight
week at the Student Senate
meeting.
An All -Campus Fund Drive
project and two resolutions
concerning unequal dormi­tory
rules and a permanent
coffee house were considered
by the Senate in other busi­ness.
Kathy Graves, who tabled
the Code of Laws addition ex­plained,
"Reta Allen, (SGA
director of spirit and spon­sor
of the bill) talked with me
and said that she, the cheer­leaders
and Dean Foy had
asked that we table it again so
they can talk about it."
Jenelle Mims presented the
results of a survey conducted
by herself and other senators
Kathy Graves, Donna Fisher,
Lindy Harper, and Lynne
Hawkinsconcerning triples in
women's dormitories.
Sixty-nine percent of the
women interviewed felt that
they were entitled to a refund
from their housing fee by liv­ing
in a triple; as opposed to
31 per cent who felt that they
were not. '
Ninety per cent were un­happy
with a triple, with 83
per cent complaining of a lack
of closet and storage space, 51
per cent citing a lack of floor
space and electrical outlets,
and 47 per cent expressing
discontent with bathroom
facilities.
The offer of a $35 refund
would not make 80 per cent of
the women want to live in a
triple. Sixty-seven per cent
considered $35 an insuffici­ent
amount.
A resolution by David Ste-gall
strongly urging the revi­sion
or termination of such
practices as women's I.D.
validation and signing out
was tabled by the Senate.
Nanci MacCray requested
that the resolution be tabled
so that the recommendations
of the Title IX study con­cerning
housing rules could -
be studied first.
i
A resolution by Paul Cor-tese
to have the University
Programming Council form a
permanent, nightly coffee
house program was unani­mously
approved by the Se­nate.
This coffee house would
both "encourage students to
entertain themselves on cam­pus
and should provide a
means for students to display
their artistic talents," accord­ing
to the resolution.
A Folk and Bluegrass festi­val
sponsored by Delta Tau
Delta to benefit the All-Cam­pus
Fund Drive was also ap­proved
by the Senate.
The Senate also decided
that they would silk-screen T-shirts
for their Nov. 9 game
with the Plainsman staff,
who will be attired in custom-made
jerseys.
Wood suit settled
By Lynnette Bishop
Plainsman Staff Writer
David Wood, 4PA, who
sued his landlord in Small
Claims Court this Septem­ber,
has received the court-awarded
$145 settlement
and the $15 court cost from
his former landlord, David
Huffman, owner of Hyatt
House.
Wood, who sued be­cause
his 1974 security de­posit
was withheld, said
the manager of Hyatt
House called and in­formed
him of Huffman's
payment of the settle­ment.
Huffman, who pre­viously
refused to acknow­ledge
Judge William San-ford's
Sept. 17 decision in
Wood's favor, made pay­ment
after Wood ordered
the impoundment of Huff­man's
Gran Prix by the
Lee County Sheriffs de­partment.
"I was glad to get it over
with," stated Wood, who
had acted as his own law­yer
and detective during
the case. "It took a long
time, but it was worth it."
The "do-it-yourself"
Small Claims Court had
required Wood to locate
and identify Huffman's
car before the attachment
of property could be pro­cessed.
If Huffman had refused
to pay the settlement, the
impounded car would have
been sold by the Sheriffs
Department. The settle­ment
money, plus court
costs, would then have
been returned to Wood.
The remaining money
would have been restored
to Huffman, the car own­er.
Wood's case stems from
notation of damages add­ed
to his certified clear­ance
form by the new
management.
Former manager, Jo
Plummer, testified that
she and Wood agreed that
the $145 should be re­turned
after she checked
the room last spring.
Huffman contended
that the only existing
room inspection form was
made at the beginning of
the lease. He insisted that
Plummer disregarded that
form when she cleared
Wood and other residents
of any damage respon­sibilities.
Photo by Dyke Helms
Solicitation bill signed
aooeooooeooooooooooeoooooooooooooeoe
The World
This Week
By Blythe Bosstick
Plainsman Staff Writer
Lebanon is paralyzed by street war in Beirut with Mos­lem
and Christian gunmen battling outside the Parlia­ment.
Americans and other foreigners flooded the air­port
to escape the strife-torn capital.
Egypt has decided to ask the United States and the1
Soviet Union to resume the Geneva peace conference, as
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and President Ford
met in another round of talks.
General Francisco Franco has suffered a serious re­lapse
after a series of heart attacks in the past week. His
condition is listed as extremely critical. Within the next
day the Spanish government will decide whether to
name Prince Juan Carlos de Bordon as temporary hea^1
of state.
The Lisbon Communist party launched a frontal at­tack
on Portugal's Socialist-dominated government with
a citywide poster campaign demanding the removal of
"rightists" in power. The posters supported a rebel left-wing
soldiers' movement that has demanded the re­moval
of Prime Minister Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo and
an end to "bourgeois discipline" in the armed forces.
President Ford is still against federal aid to save New
York City from defaulting on its debts, but will propose
ways to maintain essential police, fire, health and
sanitation services if the major city finds no answer to
its enormous financial liabilities.
A Treasury Department study showed that more than
nine million people using food stamps are not eligible to
receive them, or have too many or too few.
A Federal judge in Sacramento reaffirmed his order
that President Ford give a videotape statement in the
trial of Lynette (Squeaky) Fromme. U.S. District Court
Judge Thomas McBride refused a prosecution request
that Ford's testimony be limited to written statements.
Administration officials said the statement would be
given sometime this week.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said the Senate Intelli­gence
Committee will hold public hearings on the
National Security Agency despite White House pressure
to keep this and other sensitive topics quiet.
The Girl Scouts of America voted overwhelmingly not
to admit boys to their organization. Boys will be able to
participate in Girl Scout activities when invited, how-
By Gwen Boyd
Plainsman Staff Writer
The Campus Solicitation
Law, passed by the Senate
three weeks ago, has been
signed into law by Auburn
University President Harry
M. Philpott.
Policies concerning
commercial solicitation and
any promotion or sale of tic­kets,
products or services are
stated in the law. Specific
policies govern individual
students and-non-University
organizations or agencies.
All persons or organiza­tions
that desire to commer­cially
solicit on the Auburn
campus must now obtain a
written permit from the Con­cessions
Board through the
University Bookstore, accord­ing
to the law.
This permit must indicate
the name of the organization
or agency; the product or ser­vice
involved and the pur­pose
for which the revenues
are to be used. No solicitation
may begin prior to being
issued a permit.
Organizations other than
chartered or provisionally-chartered
student organiza­tions
must provide appropri--'
ate credit references and are
required to pay the Conces­sions
Fund of Auburn Uni'
versity a concessions fee of at
least 15 per cent of the gross
sales of such solicitation as
documented by a written
statement of sales provided to
the Concessions Board.
Prior to obtaining this writ­ten
statement, the organiza­tion
is required to purchase a
City of Auburn Business Li­cense
from the Department of
Finance at City Hall.
All sales to a chartered stu­dent
organization or to a Uni­versity-
recognized agency on
the campus that are equally
marketed to similarly char­tered
student organizations
or University-recognized
agencies off campus will not
be subject to the 15 per cent
concessions fee. .
TREAT YOUR LOVE
{WITH A HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
Fresh cut flowers or
Dried Flowers in a
Pumpkin with candy
and chewing gum.
From $7.50 UD
Auburn Flower Shop
422 S. Gay
JBehind the KA House 821-8741 or
iA »• i ' V i j o.V
Key Cleaners
Corner of 5. Gay & lhach
I.D. Drycleaning Special
Mon., Toes., Wed. of each week
Panfs, slacks, Jeans
sweaters, shirts, skirts
any combination
3 tor $2.25
NO LIMIT
suits - dresses (plain)
2 for $3.25
THE AUBURN PUINMUN
...has offices located in 2
Auburn Union. Entered as se­cond
class matter at Auburn,
AL, in 1967 under the Con­gressional
Act of March 3,
1879. Subscription rate by
mail is $4.25 for a full year
(this includes four per cent
state tax). All subscriptions
must be prepaid. Please allow
one month for start of sub­scription.
Circulation isl7,500
weekly. Address all material
to The Auburn Plainsman,
P.O. Box 832, Aubum, AL
36830.
SUZUKI
SUZUKI
1110 FREDERICK ROAD
OPELIKA. ALABAMA 36801
PHONE 745-6357
"We're here to serve you >S
with 28 years of experience
complete parts and service" -& j
_ F "_ /J \
[AUBURN GLENN-DEAN \
SHOPPING I
CBITER
/ \ i
page 3 Thurs., Oct. 30,1975 THE AUBURN PUINSMAN
Doc?
Female physician installed at Drake
By .Debbie Baughman
Plainsman Staff Writer
"You're just too little and too cute to know anything," Dar-lene
Hunter, M.D., has been told a number of times. She laughs
as she recalls a young student refusing to see her because the
girl felt more secure under a male physician's care.
Although Hunter is petite, 5 feet 2, and has a girlish figure
she conducts business with a professionalism equal to any male
doctor. She is the first female physician to work fulltime in Au­burn's
Drake Student Health Center.
Hunter was director of the Student Health Clinic at Angeio
State University in Texas for six years. She is married to Dr.
Thomas R. Hunter, Jr., a surgeon. On July 1 the husband and
wife came to Auburn from their San Angeio home and are now
each assistant directors of the Drake Center.
"Until the Constitution recognizes
women as persons, groups such as the
ERA will continue to be necessary."
Hunter's husband decided to move to Auburn to f?ive himself
a chance to slow down from the surgeon's hectic pace of life.
When he saw the Drake Center ad in a medical journal, he
recognized Dr. Garth Jarvis, medical director, as a former
colleague from Dallas. The Hunters agreed that a small-town
atmosphere was exactly what they needed.
In Texas, Darlene Hunter was active in community and civic
work, and she said she hopes to become just as involved in the
Auburn community. "Community work has become a second
occupation with me," she said. She has already given an inter­view
on WEGL, Auburn's campus radio station, where among
her topics discussed was the problems and controls of venereal
disease.
Hunter said she hopes to hold a seminar this quarter for
freshmen women on the female anatomy and physiology, and
the subject of contraceptives.
In San Angeio, Hunter helped found the Concho Valley
Home for Girls, where she was director and president. She con­tinues
to keep in close contact with its development.
The physician spoke to various groups across the state of
Texas in 1971 and helped support the passage of the Equal
Rights Amendment in Texas. For three and one-half years she
served as director for the Commission on the Status of Women.
In addition to her interest in community and civic projects.
Hunter also enjoys reading, wood carving, crafts, sewing and
spectator sports, "especially football." She admits to being an
avid Dallas Cowboy fan. "I did go with my husband the other
day to an Auburn football scrimmage, but that heat andhumid-ity
will keep me away, " she joked.
For Christmas decorations, Hunter makes papier-mache an­gels
to be used as mantel pieces or plaques on the wall. She first
got interested in papier-mache crafts when she worked with a
Texas Junior League. As friends find out about her creations,
they often ask her to make things for them. One of her angles
will soon go on sale for $40 in San Angeio to go toward a fund
for the Concho Valley Home for Girls.
"Community work has become a
second occupation with me.
Hunter emphasized, that the competitiveness within the
medical profession has not made her pushy or militant on the
subject of women's liberation.
"I'm not an avid woman's libber, but I am for women," she
smilingly admitted. "Until the Constitution recognizes women
as persons, groups such as the ERA will continue to be mec-i
essary," she said. "The Supreme Court says women are not
' persons and that offends me."
Even with the business-like white lab coat covering her
fashionable knit jacket and skirt. Hunter still has a mother's
charm. She speaks proudly of her twochildren.ThomasR. Hun­ter,
III, a 23-year-old architecture major at Texas Tech, and
Gail, a 21-year-old business major at Colorado College in Color­ado
Springs.
Although she and her husband have always had plenty to
give their two children, Hunter said she encourages them in
finding jobs. She said she believes this helps them to better
appreciate the things they have. As a working mother. Hunter
said, "I do not feel that my children have suffered or been de­prived
in the least." She chuckles as sheremembersthe time her
son scored higher than anyone in his college class on a women's
lib test.
A number of students are impressed by Hunter's personality
and concern for her patients. As one patient said, "Dr. Hunter's
elegance and charm are matched by her intelligence." Another
student added, "Dr. Hunter's just so neat! She knows exactly
what she's doing."
One girl who had recently seen Hunter about a sore throat
said, "It's about time we got a woman at the infirmary, es­pecially
someone who cares about you." She adds, "And I'm not
even a big women's libber."
According to Rebecca Thompson, a nurse who works with
Hunter, many students are requesting to see her, especially
girls. "She gets along well with everyone," said Thompson,
smiling.
FIRST FEMALE M.D. ON CAMPUS CHECKS MALE PATIENT
. . .Small-town atmosphere what the doctor ordered
Photo byDan Doughtie
Organization of the Year named
By Susan Counts
Plainsman Staff Writer
Arnold Air Society was
honored as Organization of
the Year Saturday at the Stu­dent
Government Organiza­tions
Day.
The award was based on
the achievements of the
organization throughout the
year. Accomplishments of Ar­nold
Air Society include rais­ing
$30,000 for the March of
Dimes and receiving the
"Tidy Tiger" award from the
Auburn Beautification Coun­cil.
The group was also named
the number one squadron
nationally of 360 colleges and
universities, as well as receiv­ing
the War Eagle Award for
accomplishing the most in
civil affairs. The society has
participated in numerous
campus activities, aided the •
Civitan Club with placement
of flags and provided aid for
the Head Start Program.
Arnold Air Society was
chosen for the award from
the 180 chartered organiza­tions
on campus. Nine others
were given honorable men­tion,
including: Block and
Bridle Club, Alpha Eta Rho,
Student National Educa­tional
Organization, Apha
Phi Omega, Angel Flight,
Rifle Club, American Veteri­nary
Medical Association,
Student American Pharma­ceutical
Association and
Apha Zeta.
Seventy campus organiza­tions
were represented at the
Organizations day, accord­ing
to Jim Stewart, chair­man.
The session included a
"Dutch treat" luncheon and a
group dynamics period of role
playing and "loosening up
exercises."
At the conclusion of the pro­gram,
the club leaders at­tended
three half-hour semi­nars
on topics of their choice.
Among the available sub­jects
were discussions on the
responsibilities of faculty ad­visors,
membership partici-.
pation and involvement,
publicity and public rela­tions,
finance and funding,
parliamentary procedures,
officer effectiveness and ef­fective
programs and pro­jects.
Each of these seminars was
presented by student mem­bers
of the Organizations
Hunter said she enjoys discussions with people and wants to
establish a discussion group similar to one in Texas that she
participated in.
As a young girl, the glamorous life of an airline hostess cap­tivated
Hunter. In the 1930s during the rise of commercial air­line
flights, an airline hostess also had to be a registered
nurse. So, sht decided to go into public health nursing. How­ever,
in the ninth grade, because of excellent grades and an
energetic drive, her family physician urged her to go on and be­come
a doctor instead.
With the seed planted, and encouragement from her parents,
she entered the medical world. Hunter received her M.D. degree
from Southwestern Medical School in Dallas, Tex. in 1949. She
completed her internship and anesthesiology training at Park­land
Hospital, the facility where President John F. Kennedy
was taken after his fatal shooting.
Pat's Garden Shop
1022 Opelika Rd.
Auburn, 821-8366
"We have the best
Natured Plants
in Town"
Come By!!
Homecoming
i
ballot bos
referendum
The referendum to be
voted on in the Homecom­ing
Elections, if ratified,
will delete Article 3, Sec­tion
2, of the Student
Government Association
Constitution which reads:
"The Associated Women
Students shall constitute
an independent executive
department of this govern­ment,
and shall govern so­cial
rules and regulations
pertaining to women stu­dents."
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Open 10-5 M-F Remounts
Phone 821-0229 Wooing Bands*
Committee with the excep­tion
of Officer Effectiveness
with Dean of Student Affairs
James E. Foy and Faculty Ad­visors
with Associate Dean of
Student Affairs Drew Ragan.
The day's activities were
brought to an end with a.
summarizing and evaluation
period.
I
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WEEKENDS 18 HOLES $4.00
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GOLF COURSE OPENS
MONDAY through FRIDAY
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WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS
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STUDENTS WELCOME
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GIFTS
Needlepoint kits with frames
for Army, Navy, Air Force,
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Beautiful serving trays with
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needlepoint, crocheting,
crewel, make great gifts-
Suede purses, key rings,
scissor cases, eye glass cases
with needlepoint.
Japanese Burka Embroidery
kits makes beautiful pictures.
Tapestry yarns and wool and
acrylic yarns for knitting and
crocheting-also instruction
books- free instructions with
purchase
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Editorials
Thurs., Oct. 3.0,1975 page 4
The spirit of HEW
Two faculty members —Sara Hudson and Dr. Dorothy
DiOrio— are circulating a petition that strikes The Plainsman as
being contrary to the spirit of the HEW Title IX guidelines.
The Petition:
"It now seems likely that implementing Title IX will mandate the
abolition of the Office of the Dean of Women. If this office is
abolished, it also means the removal of the only woman serving on
the Administrative Council of the University, certainly a conse­quence
which is antiethical to the intent of Title IX.
"We therefore petition the Board of Trustees to create a new of­fice,
Vice-President in Charge of Student Affairs, and to appoint a
woman to assume this post."
If asking the Board to make its decision on the basis of sex is not
contrary to the spirit of the Title IX guidelines, then nothing is. The
guidelines say that discrimination on the basis of sex is no longer
acceptable. This petition asks the Board to choose a woman to fill
the post simply because she is a woman.
Dean of Women Katharine Cater and Dean of Student Affairs
James Foy will certainly be considered for the post. Dean Cater
has given many years of service to Auburn University, and would
be very capable in the position. Dean Foy has shown his ability to
get the job done in an excellent manner and also would be good in
the position. There are also other qualified persons at Auburn, both
men and women.
The Plainsman believes that the Board of Trustees and Pres.
Philpott should make their decision in the true spirit of the
guidelines, that what matters is not a person's sex, but his or her
ability to get a job done.
Time for a change
We get out for Thanksgiving on Nov. 26. We come back on Dec. 1
to take finals thefollowing week. Then we go home again. Why? Be­cause
that's the way it's set up.
"The way it's set up"—going home and coming back and
going home— inconveniences nearly everyone and is prohibitive­ly
expensive for many out-of state students who can't afford the
shuttle back and forth at the end of fall quarter.
Why doesn't someone change it? Well, someone tried. But the
University Scheduling and Calendar Committee, which includes
no voting student members, vetoed a plan to begin fall quarter two
weeks earlier and end it before Thanksgiving. They said it would
interfere with summer jobs.
In case the committee hasn't heard, most summer jobs end
around the beginning of September when nearly all other college
students go back to school. So the claim that starting the quarter
two weeks early interferes with summer jobs doesn't seem to make
much sense.
We don't suppose it matters very much to the committee that Au­burn'
students—the ones whose jobs will supposedly be affected-approved
the change in the 1975 spring general election by a vote of
3518 to 845.
We've got two weeks before it's too late to do something about
scheduling for next fall. If you feel strongly about the issue make
your voice heard. That's the only way we'll get something done.
He left it all
And went to play a little foosball at the Casino
Christy
Hudgins
1
J Once upon a time not long ago—there
was a lovely princess who was being held
cap.tive by a dastardly dragon.
Now a young handsome prince hear­ing
of this princess decided to rescue her.
For 10 years he struggled with the
dragon, finally slaying him.
The young prince then went to retrieve
the princess who had waited patiently
for so long. They talked for a few minutes
and then the prince decided she bored
him and left to play a little foosball at the
Casino.
- Many of the dragons of the 60s have
been wounded or killed. Both students
and adults fought against the war in
Vietnam, racial inequality, student dis-enfranchisement
and denial of student
rights.
It was a long and bitter struggle, resul­ting
in violence and even death. It was a
battle which resulted, however, in
change for the better—the end to a war,
the abatement of some of the most bla­tant
forms of discrimination, the 18-year-old
vote and perhaps a new appraisal of
students as a force in society which could
no longer be ignored. College towns
feared the takeover of city government
by the students. Their nightmares, how­ever,
were never realized, because after
the dragon had been slain students
wearied with the pursuit and volun­tarily
gave up the prize.
If the 60s can be characterized as a de­cade
of violence and change, then the
mark of the 70s is its refusal to build on
the foundation given it by the 60s.
Already the 70s has taken on its own
individual identity—one of "just let me
pass, party, get out of school and get a
good job."
Avenues formerly not open to students
are now accessible—for example voting.
A special registration period was held
last week which would have enabled al­most
any student to register to vote in
Auburn. Primarily townspeople showed
up. Yet students constantly complain
about how they are denied access to the
vote by the time frames of registration
periods.
Students complain about how the town
is growing too fast to accommodate the
needs of both townspeople and students...
how the streets are overcrowded and
how zoning often leads to a shortage of
adequate housing. Yet, how many stu­dents
take the time to attend a city coun­cil
meeting and express their opinion un­less
it's to write a report for a govern­ment
class.
Elections are held in the summer, stu­dents
bitterly complain. If these stu­dents
actively participated in efforts to
change the election time, it could be ac­complished.
If they aren't concerned
enough about the issue however, to for­mally
confront the city government,
then they aren't deserving of an election
time which would be more compatible
with school sessions.
When city government has taken a
favorable stand in regard to students it is
primarily because it is something the
councilmen believe should be done, not
something a number of students have
suggested.
There are definite ways that students
can make their wishes felt. Participation
in government by registering to vote and
voting at least shows an interest in the
community. Expression of opinion at
city council meetings could also prove
beneficial to students.
The City Council has provided a
means for students and townspeople to
air their grievances. One day every two
weeks councilmen sponsor a complaint
night at the National Guard Armory. For
the most part the councilmen sit alone
twiddling their thumbs. The complaints
are often heard, but not by the right peo­ple
at the right places.
Students have the opportunity to make
a contribution to the governmental pro­cess—
they have the opportunity to make
their presence known and their wishes
converted to reality . . .
.. .or they can opt for "let me pass, par­ty,
get out of school and get a good job"—
the attitude that eventually created the
turmoil of the 60s. Is this generation just
another link in the chain of indifference
shadowed by violence?
The reward for a decade of strife, the
princess, is still waiting in her ivory
tower. . a lonely maiden.
'You can't go home again...'
You've been at Auburn a couple of
quarters, making the adjustment from
high school to college, trying to find your
way around the campus and acting as
though you really know what you're
doing.
You've stopped carrying all your books
to class everyday, learned to say "cut"
class instead of "skip" class, avoided
asking a senior where Haley Center is,
and generally tried not to make a fool of
yourself. So you decide to head home one
weekend for a well-deserved rest.
Nothing is the same. The town looks
strange, unfamiliar; the people, out of
place. You don't recognize anybody's car,
some guy you never heard of is quarter-backing
your old football team and your
little brother—not you—is asking for the
car and worrying about who to take to
the homecoming dance.
At first you smile and say to yourself:
"Well, of course, I knew that things
would be different now; I expected that."
But reassurance doesn't work. Some­thing
really has changed—but it's not
your home town; it's you.
You've learned that the whole world
doesn't think like the people do where
you're from; you've learned every­body
doesn't do the same things or feel
the same way all your old high school
friends did; and you've learned that you
have both gained and lost something in
your few quarters at college.
You've gained a little worldliness.
You're more self-confident; more self-possessed.
You've met people from all
over the United States and encountered
ideas and attitudes that you had never
heard of "back home."
You're not shocked as easily or as
quick to critcize something you know
nothing about. You are more tolerant
and open-minded; you no longer—as you
did six months earlier— have all the ans-
Your parents have changed, too.
They're easier to talk to; they can now
talk with you instead of just at you. They
know what you're going through and
their advice no longer seems worthless
and out-dated. You realize that maybe,
just maybe, they know what they're talk­ing
about.
Your experiences have made you a
different person.
But you've lost something too. You've
lost some of the "innocence of youth."
And while you've made many new
friends, your old friends, especially those
who got married and went to work right
away, are lost to you.
What ever happened to Mark? He's
married now and works in a plant. I
think his wife's pregnant, too. How about
Mary? She's gone to Georgia to look for a
job; she's living with her sister. And Bill
works downtown in the grocery store,
just like his father. Beth is at the junior
. college and I guess she wants to be a
nurse.
And whatever happened to that girl I
used to go with—you know, the one with
the sunny hair and the pretty smile?
Well, she left town with some guy last
week and nobody knows where they
went.
You shake your head and wonder. No­body
looks the same, yet everybody looks
alike. Your town is an unfamiliar place
inhabited by strangers and you think
about what your friends are doing in Au­burn
right now.
The conversation slows to a stop and
you say you'd better get going; it's a long
drive.
You pack up the car and ride away,
leaving the house where your parents
live.
In a few hours you see the sign: "Au­burn—
4 miles." You start to smile and
then you turn onto College Street and
drive past the marker bearing the words
"Auburn University."
You're home again.
Approval of A WS amendment
protects SGA fromTJitle IX
Next Thursday, as part of the Home­coming
elections, we will be voting on a
constitutional amendment concerning
the removal of Associated Women Stu­dents
from the Student Government
Association constitution.
Contrary to what people who "really
know what's going on" say, this is not
another battle in what used to be a war
between SGA and AWS.
True, there was a constitutional
amendment put before the students by
the SGA in 1974 which would absorb
AWS's duties into the SGA.
True, the SGA Senate Budget and
Finance Committee made large cuts in
AWS's budget, saying that AWS as an
organization did not reach enough stu­dents
to deserve the money they re­quested.
But let's face the facts. This is not the
spring of 1974 or 1975, it is the fall of
1975, with one major difference separat­ing
the two.
That difference is Title IX.
AWS is a single-sex organization, and
by including AWS in its constitution, the
SGA is in violation of Title IX . All Uni­versity-
chartered organizations must
comply with Title IX by July 21,1976, or
the government will do it for them.
Big-time means big business
So, the SGA is taking this action mere­ly
to save its own hide (and charter). It is
for this reason that I urge you to vote
"yes" on the amendment, and keep the
SGA out of trouble with the enforcers of
Title IX.
If the amendment fails, the SGA will
have to hope that AWS will be able to
change its constitution during winter
elections.
By putting one amendment before the
students now, the SGA is getting itself
out of trouble early, and giving AWS a
free hand in determining its own fate by
July 21, 1976.
As Gus Lott, sponsor of the amend­ment,
said "We want the students to
resolve their own discrepancies, instead
of having some judge come down and do
it with a black pen."
Also, the amendment would not "abo­lish"
AWS, per se, just remove it from the
SGA constitution. It would still be per­mitted
to exist as an independent organi­zation.
* This is no hollow promise. Student
Senate President Tommy Eden, in a
memo to the Student Jurisprudence
Committee, wrote, "Associated Women
Student can continue to operate as a
separate and distinct organization, us­ing
student activity funds, even follow­ing
the deletion of Article III, Section 2 of
the Student Government Constitution.
Facts supporting this decision:
1. AWS has been in existence since
1922.
2. AWS appeared in SGA Constitution
in 1951.
3. Charterization began in 1960.
4. Removal from the SGA Constitu­tion
would return AWS to its previous in­dependent
status."
So, it is obvious that there is no malice
intended in this constitutional amend­ment.
AWS President Alison McClure
supports the amendment herself, realiz­ing
SGA's need to keep itself out of trou­ble.
Therefore, let by-gones be by-gones.
This amendment must be appraised at
its face value. It is a formality the SGA
must take in their attempt to stay out of
trouble.
The results of this vote will only prove
how clearly the students of Auburn Uni­versity
understand the issue, because if
they clearly comprehend the implica­tions,
the Auburn students can only
logically vote "yes. "
Bachman-Turner Overdrive. Auburn
Memorial Coliseum. Front row seats for
$6, within walking distance of many Au­burn
students. Big deal.
Four thousand students took ad­vantage
of a concert in their own back­yard.
Where were the rest of you, Au­burn?
Would you rather drive two hours
to Atlanta and pay as much for seats far­ther
from the stage? Or maybe you'd ra­ther
drive to Birmingham, where B.T.O.
gave two shows the same night?
I think every one of the 4,000 people
who went to the B.T.O. concert here
would agree that it was a show well-worth
seeing. Familiar songs and recent
releases were put together in a show that
seemed to appeal to everyone. The group
seemed to want to please the audience,
and the audience responded.
But the audience was not what Au­burn
should have had. This was the first
concert of the year—the first concert the
University Program Council arranged
since its inception in the spring. This was
a chance for everybody to get away from
the hassles of school without having to
drive all night for entertainment. But on­ly
a handful of the potential audience
showed up.
The Auburn audience doesn't seem to
understand some basic facts about big
business—and concerts are big bus­iness.
People promote concerts to make
money. They go to places where they
think they can draw%an audience. They
also go to places when they think they
can make money.
Somehow along the way, promoters
have learned that they are not likely to
make a lot of money in Auburn. Even the
ones who will come in here won't do it on
a night when they can go somewhere else
and make more money. That's business.
The B.T.O. concert was on a Wednes­day
night, so everyone complained. But
there would have been complaints if it
had been on a weekend night when we
have an away football game. And if
you've checked the schedule, you may
realize that there are few home games
this year. One of those is Homecoming,
which IFC has reserved for a concert.
Does anyone remember, or care to spec­ulate
about, what happens when Au­burn
has two concerts in as many weeks?
Apparently B.T.O. didn't have an
especially large following in this area.
But how is anyone supposed to know that
when B.T.O. records are high on the
charts and the group is booked in major
cities all- around us? Every concert we
have can't be Elton John or John Den­ver,
but it seems that Auburn would ra­ther
not have any concerts (and then
complain about that ) than have some
good groups between the super-stars.
The people who are supposed to plan
Auburn entertainment are often at a loss
for what to do. On the one hand they are
criticized' for not having concerts. On
the other they get no support from
the majority of the Auburn students for
anything they plan. They work as earn­estly
as they know how to please, and
then they wait to see how Auburn reacts.
Auburn may not have an unlimited
number of chances left to react. The long­er
we continue having*mediocre crowds,
the harder it will be for anyone from Au­burn
to book a concert. After a while peo­ple
may get tired of going out of town for
entertainment. Then they'll be in an up
roar to get anything they can in the Col­iseum.
There are two more concerts scheduled
for this quarter. Dionne Warwicke will
be here for Homecoming. If anyone is
interested, she is Class. While other stars
have risen and fallen, she has stayed
among the top performers in the coun­try.
After weeks of trying to book a con­cert
for that particular night, with no
date flexibility at all, IFC was extremely
fortunate to get a star of her calibre. Now
it remains to be seen if Auburn will sup­port
a good thing when it is handed on a
platter.
Later in the quarter, Chicago is com­ing,
sponsored by UPC. Contacts that
were first made last year finally pro­duced
a solid contract. The UPC was ec­static,
relieved, thrilled to have that con­tract
in hand. But still there remains the
question—will people come? Only time
will tell.
Both of the concerts need support. All
the work and talk in the world won't con­vince
any promoter to come in here if the
two concerts this quarter fail to draw a
crowd. With the tight schedule of avail­able
dates for the Coliseum during win­ter
(because of basketball season), any­one
trying to schedule a concert must
have cooperation from promoters. That's
unlikely to be forthcoming if the Auburn
record doesn't improve.
Auburn, if you want big-time, big-name
entertainment, this quarter is the
time to show it. Four thousand people
can make a lot of noise and have a lot of
fun, but, as far as a promoter is con­cerned,
they don't make a successful con­cert.
Where will you be when the time to
show up comes, Auburn?
Charlotte Davis, aside from being copy
editor of The Plainsman, also serves as
publicity chairman for the University
Program Committee.
ITHE AUBURN
PUINSMAN
Steele Holman, Editor
Nancy Franklin, Business Manager
Editorial Board members: Managing Editor, Christy Hudgins; News Edi­tor,
Steve Grenade; Features Editor, Tim Lockhart; Associate Editor, Jimmy
Parham; Sports Editor, Mike Jackson; Editor, Editorial Board chairman,
Steele Holman.
Entertainment Editor, Jodi Leach; Copy Editor, Charlotte Davis; Technical
Editor, Tina Likos; Photographic Editor, Dan Doughtie.
Asst. News Editor, John Carvalho; Asst. Features Editor, Marian Hollon;
Asst. Sports Editor, Carolyn Roop; Asst. Copy Editor, Karan Sexton; Ast,t.
Photgraphic Editor, Grant Castleberry; and Asst. Technical Editor, Bonita
Apperson.
Local Advertising Route Manager, Susan Franklin; Assistant Local Adver­tising
Route Salesman, Jim Britt; Advertising Salesman, Lisa Riley; Graphic
Specialist, Spence Sutton; Circultion Managers, Blythe Bosstickand Grant
Castleberry.
The Auburn Plainsman is the student-edited newspaper of Auburn Univer­sity.
Signed columns represent the opinion of the writer, while unsigned edi-
Jorials represent the opinion of the Plainsman's Editorial Board.
Auburn sun shines page S Thura., Oct. 30,1976 THE AUBURN PUINSfcUN
Letters
Spirit appreciated;
AU complimented
When graduate makes 'hey'
Editor, The Plainsman:
This past weekend when we were in
Tallahassee for the Auburn-FSU foot­ball
game, a Florida stranger told us how
much he appreciated the appearance, be­havior,
and good attitude of Auburn stu­dents
whenever he met them, either in
Auburn or elsewhere.
We were pleased to leam of his feel­ings,
feelings we as supporters of Au­burn
share; and we thought that you
might like to know of this unsolicitated
statement we received.
Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Tanner
(W.E. Tanner, Auburn '38)
Please Halt letters to 250 words,
typed double-spaced. Most Include
writer's nans to be printed. Dead­line
i s 10 p.s). Sunday.
Editor, The Plainsman:
There are three things I always con­sidered
indigenous to Auburn, the paja­mas
parade, the cake race, and "hey
day." After reading Mr. Steve Grenade's
dissertation on salutations in the Oct. 16
Plainsman, I wondered if "hey day" had
been effaced while the campus enroll­ment
was doubling. I immediately asked
my daughter, who is spending her first
quarter on campus, what she knew about
"hey day." She was oblivious to such
happenings.
During my first quarter at Auburn
when I first heard of "hey day," my first
assumption was that "hey day" is some­thing
the agricultural school sponsors.
After I found out that it is spelled h-e-y
not h-a-y, I was stymied again. I had
heard old timers refer to how things were
in their heyday, and when Auburn
zapped another team in football the
sportswriters would say they had a hey­day.
But here is the way I remember (I do
•not have total recall) "Hey day." It was a
day to meet people occuring more than
once a quarter. At different locations on
campus, little orange and blue (are there
any other colors?) tags were dispersed to
pedestrians. On top of the tag was the
word "hey", under this word, recipients
of the tags wrote or printed their first
name and pinned (the pin came with the
tag) the tag on their lapels or whatever.
When approaching a "hey day" tag
wearer, you said, "hey, Bob," "hey,
Carol," "hey, Ted,""hey, Alice," or what­ever
was inscribed upon the tag.
I don't remember what campus
organization sponsored "hey day,"
SGA, Greeks, or whatever. I hope "hey
day" was not an ephemeral thing; and if
it was, I'm glad there were "hey days"
during my heyday. If Auburn doesn't
presently have "hey day," "Try it.
"You'll like it."
Ray Alexander, '56
'Student body'definition reworded
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
* # 5 , VP
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Plainsman Editor,
in-tra-mu-ral adj. lb: competitive only
within the student body.
student body n.: The aggregate of stu­dents
at an educational institution.
The definitions to the previous two
words are from Webster's New Colleg­iate
Dictionary, First Printing, 1973.
During the past few weeks, I have been
confronted by several people to partici­pate
in the intramural swimming pro­gram.
I was indifferent toward the idea,
but the thrill of the sport lured my inter­est
as it had in the high school years. Be­cause
of the lack of interest and other
dealings in Magnolia Dorm toward
swimming, I was told there would be no
program unless I participated as an inde­pendent.
This being my first quarter at Auburn,
I was soon to find out that "indepen­dent"
was a dirty word among a certain
crowd. At this point my desire for
"friendly competition" had changed to a
desire for UNfriendly competition.
Despite all the difficulties, several peo­ple
(five to be exact) were placed on a ros­ter
which was submitted to the intramu­ral
office. At the deadline for roster sub-'
mission there were no other independent
teams to compete with and again I was
told there would be no swim meet. The re­jection
was the same as before except this
time a lengthy, definitely illogical ex­planation
accompanied which a-mounted
to something about a "frater­nity
all-sport trophy".
In looking at the two previous defini­tions
I would like to amend the Webster's
New Collegiate Dictionary with defini­tions
found in what may be called the AU
Jargon Book.
in-tra-mu-ral—competitive ( ) within
the student body
student body—the aggregate of stu­dents
of a (fraternal) institution
I hope I have brought some light to
non-intercollegiate competition as a
whole and its management with this
specific example.
Keith Jung
3CE
'Independent' was a dirty word"
Photo by Dan Doughtie
MATE, PONTWU see
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Em KNOW EXISTED gents,,
A U0RLD THAT YOU, AN
EDUCATED MAN, CHOSE
NOTTDSHAHeUTHMei
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AU fraternity behavior $ is it brotherhood?
Editor, The Plainsman,
One really has to wonder about the
meaning of brotherhood after an inci­dent
which occured this weekend (Fri­day,
Oct. 17,1975).
Sometime between 10 and 11 p.m. Fri­day
night, a pledge of a local social
fraternity was found unconscious in a
prone position, on his back, with a flow­er
placed in his hands, on the stoop in
front of Division G, Magnolia Dormities.
It was obvious the fellow had partaken
rather heavily of the Divine Nectar
(mostly tequila).
Since during my years on the Plains I
never joined a fraternity, I cannot pro­fess
to being overly knowledgeable on
the subject of brotherhood. However, it
would seem to me that when a pledge be­comes
so drunk—either at the house or in
the presence of several "brothers"—to
the extent that the boy needed medical
attention and instead gets dumpedon the
cold stairs outside a dorm, that brother­hood
means very little.
In fact, it's sickening to think of this
type of behavior from such allegedly fine]
organizations. Quoting the Tiger Cub.l
"Lifelong friendships are formed by the
sharing of college experiences, furnish­ing
close identification and loyalty."
If dumping an unconscious pledge in
the cold not even close to his room is how
one establishes close identification and
promotes loyalty, I am glad I never join­ed.
. | : ••
Douglas O. Walker '75
UPC and Beach Club present:
Chicago Concert
Tuesday,November 18, 1975
Tickets are $4.50, $5.00, and $ 6.00
Sales will begin Tuesday November 4th
• N M W f l l l M i tftaMaMMka^M*
T H E AUBURN PUINSMAN Thun... Oct. 30,1975 p«*e e
Kennedy program probes Warren report
A beautiful tradition
One of these five Auburn students will be elected
Miss Homecoming and will be presented at half-time
.ceremonies during the game between Auburn and
Mississippi State on Nov. 8. The finalists are (from left
to right):'Lynn Limbaugh, 4VHE; Kaki Tucker, 2PB;
Susan Vincent, 3EEE; Dana Saunders, 4GFL; and Judy
McKissick, 4HPR. Campaigns for Miss Homecoming
will commence on Nov. 2 and end Nov. 5 The student
body will vote in the election on Nov. 6 from 8 a.m. until
4:30 p.m. at designated locations throughout the cam­pus.
Photo by Dan Doughtie
Nursery teaches handicapped
By Mala Paulk
Plainsman Staff Writer
Small chairs, tiny easels,
toys scattered about and
brightly-colored pictures—all
go to make a typical nursery
scene. Yet the Haley Center
nursery has an added dimen­sion.
. .it is used to teach
handicapped children..
The handicaps of. these
children from the Auburn-
Opelika area range from vi­sion
and hearing to Downes
syndrome and cerebral pal­sy.
The program operates un­der
a Title VI grant from the
federal government in
cooperation with Head Start.
The pre-school program is one
of only approximately 200
throughout the United States.
Dr. Jeannette Jarecke coor­dinates
the program for those
with language handicaps.
Carolyn Coker, who works
with the children, is em­ployed
by the Auburn city
school system.
The problems of each child
differs according to the handi­cap,
but almost all find diffi­culty
in expressing them­selves
and moving about.
"I worked in public schools
for awhile," said Coker. "Ifelt
many children were seen too
late, If they were seen earlier
their problems could have
been decreased."
shapes and body parts are
taught.
For many of the children, it
is their first time to be away
from their parents and the
home environment. But
equally important, according
to G.W. Hitchcock, a Mont­gomery
child psychologist, it
gives parents the oppor­tunity
to have a few hours a-way
from the child.
By Lynnatt* ]
Plain—n Stmtl Writer
November 22, 1963. Time,
12:31 p.m. President John F.
Kennedy was shot. Was it a
conspiracy?
This question and others
were asked at the Horizons VI
Petition fights
triples in dorms
Petitions protesting the
overcrowded on-campus hous­ing
situation were circulated
in women's dorms last week,
according to AW.S. first vice
president Mitzi Morton.
"Alison (McClure—presi­dent
of AWS) and I decided
that the reason for the over­crowded
dorms and abun­dance
of triples," Morton said
"was the unusually high
number of girls accepted to
live on-campus.
"We came up with the idea
of the petition," continued
Morton, "and plan to present
it to women's housing or
possibly to the admissions of­fice."
The petition states: "We,
the undersigned, are dissatis­fied
with the policy of assign­ing
triples in the dorms at Au­burn
University. Since the
dorm rooms are constructed
to house only two occupants,
an extra party is most incon­venient
and unnecessary.
So, to alleviate this prob­lem
of overcrowdedness in the
dorms, we believe the solution
can be found by not accept­ing
as many women students
for on-campus housing."
In reference to dorm resi­dents'
questions concerning
what they can do on an indivi­dual
basis, Morton said that
the more complaints received
at the housing office, the more
likely action will be taken.
She recommends that
women take their complaints
to the housing office or ad­mission
office.
Glom pageant named
• Auburn
aente
children.
University stu^,
work vtfith Jthg;.
Students help in
sports on a one-to-five basis,
concentrating on fine and
gross motor skills.
Music students under the
direction of Assistant Profes­sor
Mary Justice attend class
with special education stu­dents
who use the classroom
as lab experience.
Each Thursday, the child­ren
also participate in swim­ming
activities.
Painting and singing are
among the children's favo­rite
activities, but learning is
also stressed. Language
stimulations, exploratory ac­tivities
and the learning of se­quences,
rhythm, colors.
Semifinalists. for the.
Glomerate Pageant that will
i.be held Tues3ay''Nov. ir at 7^
p.m. in the Union Ball room
are Patricia Barry, 2EEE;
Sara Bopp, 2VA; Claudia
Brown, 1GC Beverly Church,
4FCD; Debbie Day, 4RSB;
Davis Anne Denson, 2EED;
and Jeanne Driskell, 3ACS.
-:••. t . /•'<• *&.'
" : • . • '• ,.• ifc
Also included are Candy
Floyd, 1GC; Lu Ann Freel,
4FM; Shana Grimes, 4HEQ;
Cindy Harney, 2EEC;
LeDonna Hunter, 4RSS; Leah
Knight, 2ID; Holly Krueger,
4SC;. Susan Little, 4RSM;
Susan Mitchriim, 1SED,;
Shelia Morris, 3BI; Dottie Pip­pin,
3MU; Susan Richard­son,
2EEC; and Karen York,
1FCD.
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(IQCATIO OIMCT1T 1IHIMP t l A « i | J
presentation, "Who Killed
JFK?," Tuesday night in a ca­pacity-
filled Student Act­ivities
Building.
The program, directed by
the Assassination Inform­ation
Bureau (AIB), posed its
theory of conspiracy and its
evidence to support this the­ory
through photographs and
explanations.
Harvey Yazijan of the AIB
used the Zabruder film, a 20-
second section of a home
movie of the assassination,
and a slide show to present
his case.
Yazijan raised questions
about the "grassy knoll,"
from where shots were heard,
the Warren's Commission
"one-bullet theory," Os­wald's
rusty gun, and the
Warren Commission's fail­ure
to acknowledge the back­ward
motion of Kennedy's
head as he was hit by a bullet
supposedly shot from behind.
Yazijan and his research
team theorized that a lone
assassin was not plausible.
The evidence presented show­ed
that no gunman was in the
corner window where Os­wald
was said to have been
when he shot the President.
Evidence also showed a my­sterious
man, who was stand­ing
on the sidelines directly in
front of the President's car,
with an umbrella on what
was termed a "cloudless day."
This man opened his um­brella
atthemoment the Pres­ident's
motorcade passed,
closed it immediately after
Kennedy was shot, and strol­led
away.
The AIB claimed that the
President could not have been
shot from behind as the War­ren
Commission suggests, but
that instead he was shot from
a "triangulation of fire" tech­nique
often used in war.
The recently released
Zabruder film clip shows Ken­nedy
after the bullet hit and
flung him backwards.
According to the AIB, a shot
from behind would have flung
Kennedy forward.
Another question brought
forth was "why the Pres­idential
motorcade took a ser­ies
of sharp turns on Hous­ton
and Elm when Main
Street was the straightest,
quickest route?"
This Elm Street route lead
past the "Grassy Knoll" from
which two-thirds of the eye
witnesses claimed they heard
shots. The Zabruder film also
showed what could possibly
have been a head camou­flaged
by the bushes on the
knoll.
After 12 years none of these
mysteries have been solved.
The AIB hopes to show
through their investigation
that there is an argument for
the reopening of the Warren
Commission's investigation.
MAKE AN OFFER WEEK
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THE GIRL WITH THE GAYFERS LOOK
She's a gal with Flair! She sets the style...others follow. She knows
great fashion and wears it! Pam Hull, left, Alpha Chi Omega,
wears a long "scrambled ribbon" skirt by David Joel. Long skirt,
24.00; short skirt, 20.00. Nylon navy shirt by San Fancisco Shirt
Works, 13.00. Jeanne Ann Driskell, center, Chi Omega, wears a
coordinated outfit by Bobbie Brooks. One button blazer, 34.00;
sheer solid long sleeve blouse, 16.00; pants, 19.00; diagonal striped
v-neck sweater, 14.00. Comes in heather tones of turqoise and
clay. Machine washable polyester in sizes 5-13. Candy Floyd,
right, an Independent wears corduroy pants with tie belt by
Alfred Pacquette, 17.00; long sleeve tnrtleneck. 10.00; cardigan
sweater with suede patches on front, by Collage.
Gayfers Junior Sportwear 26.00. S-M-L.
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page 7 Thura., Oct. 30, 1975 THE AlBURN PLAINSMAN
Scholastic standing unimportant,other factors considered for med school
BRyv SSaarraahh RRnatmnsaenyv
Plainsman Staff Writer
Three hundred pre-med students with straight-A grade
points were refused admission into Northwestern University's
medical school, according to Dr. Frank Stevens) chairman of
Auburn's Premedical-predental Advisory Committee (PPAC).
Grade point averages are extremely important—at least a 2.3
is considered acceptable—but competition has become so stiff
that other factors are coming into play in the selection of stu­dents
to medical schools. That's where the PPAC steps in.
The PPAC is comprised of six members representing various
fields of the sciences and humanities who screen pre-health pro­fession
students prior to their application to medical schools.
Sharing the immense responsibility of evaluating all pre-medical,
pre-dental and pre-optometric students are Dr. Frank
Stevens, Chemistry; Dr. George Foster, Arts and Sciences; Dr.
Charloote Ward, Physics; Dr. John Pritchett, Zoology and
Entomology; Dr. David Ritchey, Speech Communication; and
Dr. Lillian Pancheri, Philosophy.
Each spring students seeking a profession in a health-re­lated
field are put through an extensive evaluation program.
They are responsible for arranging informal interviews with all
the PPAC members and formal interviews with two of the mem­bers.
In these 45 minute to one hour formal interviews, the com­mittee
members screen the students and attempt to get to know
them well enough to make an objective evaluation of the stu­dent's
personality.
Try to imagine this if you can. You're a pre-med student who
has dreamed of becoming a doctor for as long as you can re­member.
The only thing standing between you and applying
for medical school is your PPAC evaluation. You arrange a for­mal
interview.
You've met your interviewer informally before, so you have
PRE-MED BOARD MEETS TO DISCUSS PROSPECTIVE MEDICAL STUDENTS
. . .Members consider preliminary interviews important to applicants
Photo by Dyke Helm*
some idea of what kind of person you'll be placing your future
with.
The member's interview styles vary as diversely as their
personalities. Employing a shot-gun method of questioning,
one interviewer attempts to discover the real you by asking
such questions as "What qualities do you admire in people?
What's the last movie you saw? Who is your best friend? What
qualities does your best friend have? What are you reading in
your literature class? Tell me a joke."
In addition to this line of conversation, he may try to put you
in a stress situation to discover your ability to think fast and to
cope with whatever comes up.
Auburn's medical school acceptance
rate is about 70 per cent—the national
average is 33 per cent.
The particular line of questioning or interview style is really
of minute importance. The heart of the matter rests in the mem­bers'
attempt to get to know the student well enough to give an
objective evaluation in a joint committee meeting.
The purpose of the PPAC is to "Try to get as many Auburn
students into medical school as possible," Stevens said.
Evidently, Auburn is doing a successful job. While the
national average medical school acceptance rate is about 33 per
cent, Auburn is experiencing a much higher rate—70 per cent,
according to Stevens. University of Alabama at Birmingham
said Auburn's acceptance rate exceeds that of any other school
in the state, including "the other school," he said.
Medical school admission offices are concerned with five
areas, Stevens explained. These are grade point average,
MCAT (Medical College Admission Test), DAT (Dental Apti­tude
Test) or any other profession-oriented test scores, evalua­tion
from a pre-professional committee on campus, such as the
PPAC, interviews conducted at the professional school by the
Admissions office and an area receiving increased emphasis
lately, extracurricular activities.
The interviews conducted by PPAC members are intended to
familiarize the students with interview processes before they go
to the professional school's interviews and to provide the com­mittee
members with enough insight into the student's person­ality
to provide an objective evaluation to the medical school.
Pancheri said she felt the committee is misnamed. She said
the committee does more than just advise; it is designed to as­sist
a young person to get into the medical profession.
In her interview sessions, she said she tries to get at the in­tangibles.
The committee's estimation of the characteristics of
a student that will help him get through medical school, such as
perseverance and emotional maturity are what she looks for.
Pancheri follows an oblique format of questioning, she said.
She stated that she tries to place the student in a stress or pro­blem
situation. In this way, she said she gets an idea of how the
individual will act.
She said she's concerned with "how well an individual is
aware of his own limitations and abilities."
Twenty-three years of hospital work has conditioned Pan­cheri
to be sympathetic and understanding but also to not be­come
emotionally involved, she said. "You can't evaluate if you
become involved," she explained.
However, she did admit that sometimes she reacts "on the
basis of the student's views and attitudes," but tries to avoid
biases.
Pritchett said that he sees the PPAC "as a group of non-biased
individuals whose purpose is to help as many people as
possible get into medical school."
"The PPAC is one committee that has given me a real feeling
of accomplishment," he said. "I wouldn't be putting in 50-60
hours per quarter in addition to my regular class load if I felt it
wasn't worthwhile!"
Pritchett said he doesn't grill the students he interviews. He
looks for indications of their social habits and what kind of per­son
they really are, he said. He said he especially looks for stick-ability
in a student—the person who is able to stick to things
when the going gets rough.
Any personality conflicts or biases that come into play in in­dividual
interviews are resolved or balanced when the commit­tee
meets to write up the composite evaluation.
Pritchett said he finds the committee rewarding. "You find
yourself pulling for an individual—when they're accepted, you
share in their happiness; when they're rejected, you're sad."
"It boils down to people caring about people," he said. "We
want to help people but we must be honest with ourselves. We
have to guard against a tendency to be a little subjective." •
Ritchey, the only non-science member on the committee, is
concerned mainly with the student's ability to communicate.
"Grades plus personality plus a sense of humor" are impor­tant
to him.
"A student should be honest and direct. He should let his
personality come through," he said. "Don't fake anything."
A well-rounded individual is what Ritchey said he seeks in an
interview. "I like someone involved in outside activities, es­pecially
health-related activities. This is not a lifestyle that
should lock a person away from the world, but into the world,"
he said.
"This is not a lifestyle that should
lock a person away from the world,
but into the world."
The composite or consensus report is the committee function
that is really important, Ritchey said.
Despite varying interview styles and different personalities,
when the members meet they are usually surprisingly in agree­ment
about a student.
All Auburn students who applied to early admissions(an
agreement between a school and an outstanding student in
which the school notifies the student of his acceptance in
October in return for the student's promise to attend that
school) were accepted this year, Ritchey said.
"It was a big feather in our cap," he added.
Petition asks
establishment
of woman VP
Two University professors
have distributed a petition
among faculty members re­questing
the establishment of
a position of vice president of
student affairs that would be
filled by a woman.
According to Dr. Sara Hud­son,
associate professor of
" English and co-sponsor of the
petition, "Women have seem­ingly
been systematically ex­cluded
from the University
Administrative Council in the
past.
"At present, Dean Cater
(Dean of Women) is the only
woman on the Council, and
,if her position is abolished,
women would not be
represented. Of course," Hud­son
continued, "this petition
is predicated on the assump­tion
that Dean Cater's job is
abolished."
Also sponsoring the peti­tion
is Dr. Dorothy M. DiOrio,
associate professor of French
and chairman of the Foreign
Language Department. They
plan to present the petition to
the November 7 Board of
Trustees meeting.
America, ft only works
as well as we do.
ANNOUNCEMENT
CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL I
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
AN ACCREDITED LAW SCHOOL
OFFERS A PROGRAM OF
FULL-TIME LAW STUDY
TO BEGIN IN JANUARY
• IN EITHER 11/2 or 3 YEARS of FULL-TIME law study
(15-16 classroom hours per week); or
IN EITHER 31/2 or 4 YEARS of PART-TIME day, evening,
or weekend law study (3 classes per week, 3-4 hours
per class);
You can earn your JURIS DOCTOR (J.D.) degree and
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WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOGUE
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1111 North State College
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APPLY NOW FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND
CLASSES BEGINNING JANUARY 19, 1976
SIMILAR PROGRAMS AVAILABL&~AT COORDINATE
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SLACKS N JEANS
Lets you hang loose with all
cotton, pre-washed Cone denim.
It's denim that lets you be
as free and easy as you like;
* as dressed as you need
to be, on campus or off.
Ask for Hang Ten
Slacks 'N Jeans in your
size at your favorite
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done*
mm
Would a
Two^fear Scholarship
Worth Up to $10,000
Interestltbu?
An Opportunity for 450
Highly Qualified Sophomores
If you're the kind of person we're looking
for, you've already started to think about what
you'd like to do after graduation.
If a scholarship leading to a career as an
Officer in the U.S. Navy appeals to you, you'll find
this message well worth reading.
Two-Year Full Scholarships
The opportunity is very attractive. If you're
selected, we'll provide full tuition during your
Junior and Senior years, pay for your books and
educational fees, and gjve you $100 a month for
10 months each year to help cover your living
expenses.
There are two different programs you can
apply for. The first is the Nuclear Propulsion
Candidate Scholarship Program (NPCS). To
qualify, you must have one semester each of
calculus and physics (or two semesters of
calculus) and have a B-minus average or better.
It is open to men only.
The other program is the Two-year NROTC
Scholarship Program. The only difference in the
qualification's that you must have a C average
(2.3 out of 4.0) or better. It is open to men and
women.
For both programs, you'll need to pass Navy
qualification tests. And, quite frankly, it will help
if your major is math, physical science, or
engineering.
The Curriculum
After you're accepted, you begin with six
weeks of training next summer at the Naval
Science Institute at Newport, R.I. During your
final two years of college, you take several
required courses in math, physics, and Naval
Science. You also go on a summer cruise prior to
your Senior year. (Of course, you're paid for all
your summer duty.)
A Challenging Job
Upon graduation, you are commissioned as
an Officer in the U.S. Navy. And from then on
your career can take you anywhere in the world,
in a variety of fulfilling jobs.
Those who apply for the NPCS Program
have a particular challenge ahead of them: The
Navy's Nuclear Power Program. Not everyone
who applies makes it: the men in charge of
more than two thirds of our country's nuclear
reactors must be a very special breed. Final
acceptance into the Navy's Nuclear Power
Program is determined during your Senior year
after an interview in Washington with the
Director, Division of Naval Reactors.
A two-year scholarship worth up to $10,000.
A unique opportunity to serve as an Officer in the
U.S. Navy. You'll want to act now. The deadline
for acceptance is May 1,1976—and once the
quotas are filled, you'll have lost your chance to
earn yourself a scholarship.
If you think you've got what it takes to
qualify, fill out and mail the coupon below, contact
either your local Naval Recruiting District or the
Professor of Naval Science on your campus, or
call 800-841-8000, toll-free, anytime.
I The Navy
MAIL TO: Capt. H.C. Atwood, Jr., U.S. Navy
NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENTER
P.O. Box 2000
Pelham Manor. NY. 10803
Dear Sir:
I am a College Sophomore. Please send me more information on
the two-year scholarships available. I am interested primarily in:
D Two-year NROTC Scholarship Programs
(including nuclear option). (0K)
D General NROTC information. (0T)
NAME (Print)_
STREET
CITY
ZIP
.STATE-
.DATE OF BIRTH-PHONE
( )_
[f] COLLEGE- 4DGRAD. DATE-
(Ol ACADEMIC AVERAGE [A] MAJOR.
Cone mokes fabrics people live In:
I CONE MILLS 11440 BROADWAY NEW YORK. N V tOOll
D I don't want to wait. Call me at the number above (0K)
If you prefer, you can call us toll-free at 800441-8000. In Georgia, call
800-342-5855. In Alaska, call collect-272-9133.
THH AUBURN PUINSMMI ThurB., Oct. 30,1975 page 8
WE WELCOME
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page 9 Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975 THE AUBURN PUlNSM&N
Now it's our turn
Tigers won't mess around-h ope fully
ACTION
with a weak passing game that allows defenders to play 10 man
lines. By an Auburn team with a mistake-prone offense.
-ABC added insult
By Mike Jackson
Sports Editor
Plain fact. Florida is a good football team. They are close to
awesome. With a current 6-1 record, Florida averages 28.7
points per game and gives up only 8.9 points per game. Both fi­gures
are second in the conference, second only to Alabama,
the team Football News called the best team in the nation after
the 30-7 crushing it administered Tennessee. "Forget the open­ing
loss to Missouri," the News said, "This is the best team
(I've) ever seen. Better even than Oklahoma and Ohio State."
That's saying a lot and the bad thing is that it just may be
true. It's also saying a lot that if Alabama wasn't in the SEC,
Florida would be leading the conference in everything, almost.
The Gators are first in the conference in rushing offense,
topping even Bama. And they are first in total offense, a whop­ping
436.6 yds per game average that places Florida third
nationally.
Now the almost. The Gators can be had. Their weakness is
apparent, pass defense. They are last in the conference, close to
no one. LSU is ninth giving up 108 yds. per game; Florida gives
up 137. With an additional 175 yds. per game in rushing de­fense,
Florida's defense ranks seventh in the SEC, giving up
311 yards per game. But the big and glaringly obvious ques­tion
is ...can the Gators be had by Auburn?
By an Auburn team with a lost defense. By an Auburn team
Last year, Auburn entered the Florida game with a perfect 7-0
mark, with wins over Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia Tech and
Miami in their pockets. Florida entered with a 6-1 mark, shoot­ing
off their mouths about how Auburn would succumbto the
high fired Gators. They were right. Auburn did lose, 25-14, oft a
short kickoff and a dropped touchdown pass Auburn fans and
Mike Gates know all too well. Those things happen in football.
Auburn fans were wondering why they always happen
to Auburn.
Auburn fans that attended that game were disappointed.
"Choke," they cried. "Auburn choked on TV again." Spect­ators
on a regionally televised broadcast were also disappoint­ed.
They were enraged too. Enraged at biased announcers of the
game, playing up Florida and playing down Auburn. The prac­tice
is not atypical. The announcers were told to announce that
way. Sure that a Florida win would insure a trip to the Sugar
Bowl (televised by ABC) the announcers wanted to make Flor­ida
look good. They had nothing to gain by making Auburn
look good. An Auburn win would surely get the Tigers a bid to
the Cotton or Orange Bowls.
The game fit well into the announcers' plans. Florida won an
exciting game and they had plenty of opportunity to make Flor­ida
look good.
-Sour grapes? You bet! -
Sour grapes? You bet. To employ an ;old axiom, "Forget Hell!"
I'll n ever forget that game. I watched from the press box as Au­burn
played it's poorest game of the season and Florida played
way over its head. I h ad to go into the Florida dressing room af­ter
the game. "Send the rednecks back home," the players told
each other, dressing after the game.
And I won't forget the fan with the rubber chicken atop a
stick running in complete circles around the field during the
game. An Auburn fan told me he tried to get on the field to
cross to the other side and a burly security guard "informed"
him that he could not.
The rubber chicken toter did and did it with no credentials
like a press pass; and he did it to the delight of every security
guard. No one prevented him from running around the field.
I also won't forget the Florida fans after the game. No Au­burn
fan could have seen them. They were perched on an over­pays
jeering and spitting on Auburn players as they went into
the dressing room with their heads hung low; no retort to the
constant badgering. Something I have long ago labeled no
class.
I'll never forget the biased reports in the papers the next day.
You could expect it from a school paper but professional dailies
in Tallahassee, Gainesville and Pensacola should refrain from
bias and report in an objective manner. No effort was made..
I hope when Florida gets close to the goal line, the noise is so
deafening (without noise makers) that Don Gaffney can't call
his signals. I hope the stadium falls apart when Auburn in­tercepts
a pass or recovers a fumble or scores.
The loudest crowd I ever heard was when Auburn beat Hous­ton
(who at that time was in the top three nationally in rushing
and offense) 7-0 for homecoming. The noise was deafening. I
hope it's twice as loud. I '.hope Auburn fans leave the Gators
the real impression that we don't mess around and that Au­burn
is no team or school to treat like rednecks or s-, cow man­ure.
Plain fact.
"Rednecks?
I'll never forget the publicity the week before the game. Full
page ads warned the Auburn rednecks not to come to Gaines­ville.
"The rednecks should have learned last year" when they
beat Auburn 12-8 for the first time ever in Jordan-Hare, the ad
said.
No, I won't forget. I won't for a long time. That game put
Folorida No. 2 on my hate list right behind Alabama. But They
bumped Notre Dame to third. I won't forget. Hopefully, no Au­burn
football player that went to Gainesville last year will for­get.
"It was just their time," an Auburn football player said after
the end of last year's game. "They wanted it worse than we did."
Some players said they were fired up the week of practice for the
Florda game but added they had peaked Thursday and weren't
very emotional Saturday.
Well, now it's our time. Florida played spoiler to Auburn last
year, ruining any Tiger chance for an SEC title and a national
title, and they treated Auburn like bull manure doing it. So, now
the shoe's on the other foot and the deck is stacked. Auburn has
played their two bad games at Jordan-Hare this season. They
are due. Auburn has a chance to play spoiler to Florida. Sec-drick
Mclntyre is due for a big game and it's time for the Tiger's
to play one game over their heads. Can Auburn do the Gators
in? Your damned right they can; and they will.
I hope I can remember this game, too, and the crowd. I hope I
can remember it as the loudest, biggest, most hell raising, ob­noxious
crowd in Jordan-Hare or for that matter Cliff Hare,
history.
IN A GAME I'LL NEVER FORGET
.Smoke bombs, rubber chickens and no class
Photo by Dan Doughtie
nlHE AUBURN
PUINSMMI
Revenge
• • • •
Auburn attempts to break Gator's two-year winning streak
FOURTH AND GOAL AT AU ONE
.Tigers hold and complete goal line stand
Photo by Dyke Helms
By Gene Vandiver
Plainsman Sportswriter
Auburn will be looking for two things
Saturday when it faces Florida: their first
1975 win in Jordan-Hare Stadium, and their
first win over the Gators in two years.
At least half of the present Auburn team
doesn't know what it means to defeat Flori­da.
The last Auburn win was in 1972, 26-20.
Two years ago the Gators beat Auburn for the
first time ever on the Plains. Last year Au­burn
traveled to Gainesville and Florida up­set
the sixth-ranked War Eagles.
"I just want to beat their butts," exclaimed
Dave Ostrowski, offensive tackle. "Last year
was downright embarrassing. It blew our
chances for an undefeated year and what­ever
chance we had for the conference title. I
just want to beat them because I've never
beaten them while I was on the varsity."
"It's not gonna take anything for me to get
up for this game," said Phil Gargis, Auburn
quarterback. "You don't have to have any
special reason to get up for a team like Flori­da,
but the fact that we've never beaten them
sure makes it a little bit easier."
"Its two years revenge I want," commented
Lynn Johnson. "We had a team meeting, and
Business-like Jackson runs toward 11 yd goal
By Rich Donnell
Plainsman Sports Writer
"I enjoy football, I've had to
enjoy it, this being my eighth
year of it. In high school I
played because it was fun. In
college it has become a job.
You put a lot of work into col­lege
football; you work all
year round. In high school
you work two months."
Perhaps this business-like
approach of senior Auburn
tailback, Mitzi Jackson, best
explains how he has method­ically
run over his opponents
this year, leading the team at
the present time with 586
yards rushing and a 6.3 yard
average per carry.
Jackson (5-11,188), came to
Auburn from Walnut High in
DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
"I chose Auburn because of
my mother; she wanted me
here. Auburn was one of the
top teams with a good run­ning
attack. Everything was
pointing to Auburn."
After playing tailback in
high school, Mitzi came to Au­burn
with high expectations.
But his career had a setback
during his sophomore year as
he injured his knee in the
opening game of the 1973 sea­son
against Oregon State...
Four games later Jackson
came back and gained 112
yards against Houston. Here-injured
the knee in the Flor­ida
game, causing an oper­ation
in early November of
the same year.
Last season, Mitzi was
number two in rushing with
525 yards, behind team lead­er
Secdrick Mclntyre. Most of
Jackson's action his junior
year was coming off the
bench.
Jackson commented on his
senior year expectations. "Ev­er
since I came ot Auburn, I al­ways
wanted to be the top run­ning
back in the school's his­tory.
Before this year my goal
was to gain 1000 yards. I felt I
could get this yardage with a
lot of hard work. Right now
there are four games left and I
still have a shot at the 1000,
but recently I haven't carried
the ball that much. At the
beginning of the season I was
one or two in the conference,
lately I haven't been used for
reasons I am not too clear on."
The Auburn tailback didn't
practice all week preceding
the Florida State game but
still managed to gain 79 yards
on only six carries. He spoke
of the effort that the team and
himself have given.
"I don't think the year's go­ing
too well for myself or the
team. I wanted a great year;
so far its been a fair year. I
know I'm the team's leading
rusher but I feel my effort and
the team's effort has not been
100 per cent."
"We lost three games; we
played hard but time ran out.
Now we have started to turn
around ever since the Ken­tucky
victory. All we needed
was a win to get started. Be­ing
winless after the opening
four games really hurt me in­side
and we lost to teams that
we should have beaten eas­ily."
The final four games of the
1975 season are emotionally
filled contests to most Au­burn
fans. Such teams as
Georgia, Mississippi State,
Alabama and this Saturday's
game against Florida are
strong rivalries. Yet Mitzi
Jackson holds a different
point of view.
"Every game is the same to
me, each team is my rivalry
all season long; each team
can beat you. We've got to do
it one at a time. Auburn still
has some ground to make up."
"Unlike many players and
fans I don't really emotion­ally
prepare for a game. A lot
of people get fired up. I know
what I can do. Football is like
a job, you practice hard dur­ing
the week; and try to get
glory on Saturday. I don't be­lieve
in pep talks, I just be­lieve
in performance. Wake
me up in the morning, say
let's play football and I'm
ready to go."
everybody wants them. I think we owe the.u
something. I have to feel that if we had beaten
them last year, we would have beaten Bama.
They destroyed everything we were shooting
for as far as the SEC and national titles were
concerned."
Auburn will most certainly face its tough­est
test Saturday, both offensively and defen­sively.
Florida ranks second in both rushing
and passing offense in tnhe conference.
Don Gaffney is the starting quarterback.
Gaffney has been out with a cracked wrist, but
is expected to be in top shape for the Auburn
game.
The Florida brochure lists Gaffney as a
"runner well adapted to the wishbone style of
attack," and as a "player who has become an
excellent option-runner with the knack of tim­ing
the pitchouts."
Backing up Gaffney is Jimmy Fisher. Both
quarterbacks saw action last year. Gaffney
never really won the starting job until well af­ter
mid-season in 1974.
Fisher is known as the throwing quarter­back
for the Gators, as he hit 25 of 46 passes
for 445 yards and five touchdowns last year.
Fisher has done an excellent job this year tak­ing
over for the injured Gaffney.
The passing game was hard-hit by gradua­tion
losses last year. The Gators lost the ser­vices
of All-SEC receiver Lee McGriff, but
some able replacements have stepped in.
One such replacement is Derrick Gaffney,
Don's younger brother. Gaffney played on the
JV team last year, catching six touchdown
passes and has been an integral part of the
Florida defense this year. His best asset is be­ing
able to catch in a clutch situation.
The Florida backfield is even stronger than
last year. Jimmy Dubose gains yardage
inside, and Larry Brinson and Tony Green,
last year's super freshman, complement Du­bose
on the corners.
Green, voted SEC Freshman of the Year in
'74, Bet some Florida rushing records last year
but Dubose has passed him in rushing of­fense
this year.
Frank Young, Auburn assistant coach,
said in his scouting report that Florida's
wishbone is more dangerous than Tech's
from a preparation standpoint. "They sur­prise
you with a passing attack after you ad­just
for the run," said Young.
All five men up front have had consider­able
experience and know the blocking tech­niques
which make the wishbone most effec­tive.
The interior line averages 222 pounds.
"The Florida offense is going to be our hard­est
test so far this year," said Auburn second­ary
coach Dave Beck. "They run the ball so
well. Also, they aren't like most wishbone
teams; they like to throw the football. Our
first priority will be to stop the running game,
though, and then stop the pass."
If Florida has a weakness on defense it
could be in the linebacking positions. The Ga­tors
lost Ralph Ortega and Glenn Cameron to
graduation, but have some reserve strength
in the spot. Sammy Green returned, but he
was moved to noseguard. The three starters
are usually Charlie Williams, Jimmy Ste­phens
and iMelvin Flournoy.
The main strength of the defense seems to
be up front with tackles Darrell Carpenter
and Scott Hutchinson; safetymen Wayne
Fields and Alvin Cowans provide security
deep.
The positions at defensive end are filled by
seniors Mike Smith and Joe Allen, both of
whom saw action last year.
The Florida place-kicking game is fairly
strong, with David Posey returning. Posey led
the Gator scoring last year with 63 points.
He is backed up by Berj Yepremian, brother
of Miami Dolphin Garo Yepremian. The left-footed
placekicker has excellent range, and
never missed inside the 35-yard-line while in
high school.
Tom Dolfi took over the punting chores af­ter
the graduation of Buster Morrison. Dolfi
punted for a 38-yard average while on the J V.
Florida runs the 4-3 defense some of the
time, but has been known to switch to the 5-3,
or 53, similar to Tennessee.
"That 4-3 with a 52 scheme means that we
will have to block on several fronts," said
offensive coordinator Doug Barfield. "They
are going to go into some overshifts, some off­sets,
and some stacks on us too.
"What we'll have to do is limit our running
plays and be able to handle different things,"
continued Barfield.
The Auburn coach said the passing game
might be utilized more with Florida and
hinted that Clyde Baumgartner might see
some action.
"I still think Baumgartner might play,"
said Barfield. "That might be to our advan­tage,
if they think he is only a passing man,
and then surprise them with a run or some­thing."
•
"I do know this," concluded Barfield. "For
us to beat Florida we're gonna have to have a
varied and balanced offense."
'Big Cot' Eddins captures headhunter
JACKSON BREAKS TACKLE
.Record-breaking pace has slowed
Photo by Dyke Helms
Senior co-captain and defensive end Iiston Eddins made 10
individual tackles for 20 points to earn Auburn's Headhunter
Award against Florida State.
Auburn coaches grade the game film and award two points
for an individual tackle and one for an assist in determining the
Headhunter, which is based strictly on tackles.
Jim Pitts, the other end and a senior from Northport, Ala.,
was runner-up to Eddins with 18 points on seven tackles and .
four assists. Senior tackle Steve Stanaland, playing his best
game of the year, was third with 16 points on seven individuals
and two assists.
Rick Telhiard, a senior tackle from Mobile who had earned
the Headhunter award four times in the first six games, re­ceived
an ankle injury early in the game and did not play as
much as he had been playing. Still, Telhiard tied for fourth with
linebacker Pat Jones and safety Rick Freeman with 10 points.
Auburn's defense made a tremendous goal line stand just be­fore
halftime to preserve the 17-14 victory. FSU had a first and
goal at the three and ran Leon Bright four straight times into
the line.
Stanaland was in on two of the stops and Eddins was credit­ed
with making the tackle on fourth down that prevented the
TD.
Earlier in the game Bright had carried 10 consecutive times
for the final 59 yards and a four yard TD on FSU's first scoring
drive.
Overall it was not one of Auburn's best defensive games of
the year as missed tackles again enabled the opponent to keep
drives alive when it looked the Tigers would be forcing a punt.
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thurs., Oct. 30,1975 page 10
"Seminoles deserved betfer i»
Tigers look to saints after 17-14 win
By Mike Jackson
Sports Editor
Florida State gave Auburn the scare
of its scary season Saturday, dominated
the football and threw at will but still lost
a 17-14 heartbreaker and sent the Tigers
.away from Tallahassee looking to the
saints.
"Someone up there likes us," Coach'
Ralph "Shug" Jordan said. "I don't
know how we won the ball game."
"Florida State ruled the roost except
for the score. They passed well when they
wanted to. Our linebackers must help out
on our pass defense. And we must de­velop
a pass rush. We've had it in the
past and we need it," Jordan said.
"We didn't adjust to the delay pass. But
the delay pass wasn't hurting us. It was
the down and out for the touchdown and
the crossing patterns right in front of our
safety men that we're concerned about,"
Jordan said.
"I'm mystified. After our comebacks at
Kentucky and Georgia Tech I thought we
would come play good football at FSU.
I'll tell you. They get serious down here. I
wish we could get serious at home. I think
we're the only team left in the Southeast
that doesn't get serious at home," Jor­dan
said.
The game resembled the first half of
last year's game when the Seminoles sty­mied
Auburn's offense and trailed by on­ly
7-6 at the half.
This year, State dominated the ball,
running 20 more plays than Auburn. The
Tiger's first possession of the second half
was a 92-yard kickoff return by Rick Neel
after State had scored a go-ahead touch­down.
The kickoff return and a late goal line
stand in the closing minutes of the first
half probably saved the Tigers their
third win of the season. "Make no mis­take
about it, " Jordan said, "the kickoff
return was the ball game. Florida State
deserved a better fate."
Auburn scored first after an exchange
of punts on a 55-yard drive. Mitzi Jack­son
gobbled 46 yards and took the ball
to the half-yard line where Secdrick
Mclntyie blasted over Bill Evans and
Chuck Fletcher for the score. Jackson
finished with 79 yards on only six car­ries,
over 13 yards per carry.
But State came right back, mono­polizing
the ball for over eight minutes
and tied the game on a 15 -yard pass
from Clyde Walker to Mike Shumann.
Auburn threatened after the FSU score
with the running of second stringers
Mike Henley and Gary Beck but Henley
fumbled at the FSU 38, killing an ap­parent
touchdown drive.
State held the ball for almost the rest of
the half, moving to a first and goal at the
Auburn three with less than two mi­nutes
remaining in the half.
The Seminoles caught an offside
penalty, nullifying a Leon Bright touch­down
plunge and fell short on three
successsive charges by Bright. Auburn
took over with only 45 seconds re­maining
in the half. On the first play,
Phil Gargis broke through on a quarter
back sneak and almost broke for a touch­down
but was tripped up by one man. Au­burn
had only 10 plays the entire second
quarter.
The Seminoles continued where they
left off the first half, hogging the ball for
five minutes on a long touchdown drive.
Neel's kickoff return followed the Semi-
SEMINOLE DEFENDER HARASSES PHIL GARGIS
. . .Tigers were dominated but still came out on top
Photo by Dyke Helms |
Tracksters sweep first home meet
By Michael Forchette
Plainsman Sports Writer
The Auburn cross-country
team added a bright spot to
the"! 975 "season by defeating
T.S.U. and South Carolina
last Friday here in the first
home meet.
Auburn's Terry Baker
finished in the meet with a
24:43.7 time and Rick Musick
placed one second behind
Baker to take second place in
the race.
The Auburn cross-country
team has spent this past week
preparing for the all-important
seasonal South­eastern
Conference meet in
Baton Rouge, La., on Satur­day,
Nov. 1.
Jerry Smith, Auburn's
cross-country coach, said that
the milers will be prepared for
the upcoming race. He said
that the team has focused all
its seasons efforts around
hopes for a successful per­formance
in Saturday's SEC
meet.
Coach Smith said that the
course will be flat, and it
should be very fast. All the
members of the Southeastern
Conference will be re­presented
in the tournament
except for Mississippi. Ole
Miss doesn't have a cross­country
team.
T3aker, Musick and Fox, Au­burn's
top three runners, a-greed
that they have been
thinking about the SEC meet
throughout their 1975 sea­son,
and they believe that the
cross-country team will be
mentally ready for the match.
Baker, who has finished first
for Auburn in three of four
meets, said that he should
reach his running peak for the
meet Saturday.
"I can prepare myself men­tally,
and I can reach the
peak of my season anytime
that I want to." said Baker.
Baker, Fox and Musick,
said they were attracted to
Auburn mainly because of
their respect for the coaching
staff here. The three runners
agreed that the present group
that is running for Auburn
will build the school's cross­country
program to a new
height before they graduate.
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nole score. "We used the same return
we've always used," Neel said. "The
blocks were just there at the right time.
Gary Beck put on a good block to spring
me and so did some others but I didn't see
their nembers."
Neel looked like he was slowing down
at the end of the run with a big FSU tack­le
chasing him. "I was just praying I'd
get into the endzone," he said.
An aroused Auburn defense threw
Seminole runners for 15 yards in losses
and forced a punt to midfield where Gar-gis
moved the Tiger veer to a first and
goal at the FSU four. State rose to a goal
tine stand of their own but Auburn chose
to kick a field goal on fourth down at the
three instead ofgoingforthe TD. The de­cision
was a good one as Neil O'Donog-hue
provided the final three points of the
game.
But the excitement wasn't over. In the
fourth quarter, Auburn thwarted two
Seminole drives. One ended on Auburn's
first pass interception of the year, pro­vided
by Kim Sellers, after FSU had mov­ed
to the Auburn 39. But the second was
the one that counted.
With 2:30 left in the game, Walker
cranked up and completed five passes to
the Auburn 11. A pass for an apparent
touchdown to Mike Shumann was nulli­fied
when tight end Ed Beckman was
called for offensive pass interference and
FSU caught a 15-yard penalty with a loss
of down. Walker moved the Seminoles
back to Auburn'8 13 and with a fourth
and 12 Coach Darrel Mudra decided to go
for a tie with a field goal. Tackle Steve
Stanaland broke through and pressured
Keith Singletary; the kick was wide and
Auburn had its third consecutive win.
"We needed a couple of those touch­downs
which they didn't give us. The of­ficials
have to call the game and they
did," FSU Coach Darrel Mudra said.
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"It (the called back touchdown) was a
tough break but I don't officiate. We've
had a few tough breaks on calls against
us this year, too," Jordan said.
It was the third time in as many weeks
that Auburn lost the statistical battle but
won the game. In the first three games,
Auburn won the statistics but lost two
and tied one.
FSU gained 315 yards in total offense
to Auburn's 263. Walker was 12 for23 in
passing for 174 yards. FSU also had 20
first downs, eight more than Auburn.
Phil Gargis had another good game for
the Tigers, running and passing for 105
yards. The Auburn offense, trying des­perately
to get untracked, suffered two
turnovers, both stopping the Tigers on
their way to the endzone.
The Auburn lockerroom was a mixture
of emotion after the game. Everyone was
glad to get away with a win but several
were unhappy about the way the vic­tory
came.
The general consensus was a sense of
wondering why FSU had not won more
games. "They've got explosive backs and
a big line," Kim Sellers said. "I just don't
know why they don't win."
"They've got a great passing attack
and five or six good receivers. They are
really a fine team. I'm just glad we won,"
he said.
Sellers and tackle Steve Stanaland
said Auburn may have been looking past
FSU to Florida "The coaches tell you not
to and they try to keep you from it, but I
think we were looking past them a little,"
Stanaland said. "I think we knew FSU
was a good team but we kind of thought
we could beat them. You can't help but
look little with a team like Florida
coming up."
Sellers agreed, "We might have been
looking past them but I know I wasn't
during the game. They were too big to
look past."
Stanaland played his best game of the
season. "The last three weeks, I've lost 16
pounds. I feel like it helped because I feel
quicker. The first three weeks I was hav­ing
a hard time and not moving like I
should have."
"I'm not sure how we're surviving
right now, but we better start getting con­trol
of the game and keeping it. I told
our players that I hoped they were sav­ing
one or more good games on down the
line. We won against Tech and Ken­tucky
but we didn't play a full ball game.
I hope we're saving one game or several
games for someone," Jordan said.
"But I also told them something else. I
told them we're running out of time."
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page 11 Than., Oct. 30,1975 THE AUBURN PUINSMAN
Gilligan: in the right plate
By Carolyn Roop
Assistant Sports Editor
Most football players never disagree with
their coaches, but, Jeff Gilligan doesn't agree
that he personally makes a difference to the
Auburn Offense.,
After a dramatic appearance in the Vir­ginia
Tech game in which reserve quarter­back
Clyde Baumgartner connected with Jeff
on a 44-yard pass in a drive that almost
brought Auburn back in the game. Coaches
Barfield, Christian and Jordan praised the
senior from Peru, 111.
The next week, against Kentucky, Baum­gartner
came off the bench to hit Jeff with a
72-yard scoring pass that ignited the Tigers to
their first win of the season.
Jeff missed Auburn's first three contests
with a separated shoulder and saw limited
action in the Virginia Tech game. In the four
games he's played Jeff has accumulated 219
yards on just nine receptions.
"I just happened to be in the right place at
the right time," he said of the Kentucky play,
but at the time Baumgartner and the rest of
the team gave full credit to Jeff.
"The passing game was coming along any­way
and we just got together about the time
that I got back to playing," Jeff said. "The
other receivers were coming along, too."
Receiver Coach Tim Christian says Jeff
definitely adds something. "The difference
Jeff makes is by posing a deep threat," he
pointed out. "The defense can't crowd be­cause
Jeff has the ability to get deep and
catch the long pass.
"In the FSU game the free safety was play­ing
tight against the running game," he con­tinued.
"Jeff caught one and came within an
ounce of breaking it for a touchdown. This is
where he helps."
According to Jeff, the FSU defense was
pretty aggressive. In fact, the fired up Semi-noles
appeared to have the game won before a
last minute touchdown was called back for
offensive interference.
"They were really after us," Jeff said.
"BeatinK Auburn would have made their sea­son.
They could have said, "Other people
havejjeat them, so why not us?"
"I can only talk about the secondary," he
added, "but they were real good. They were
quick and played real sound defense. Weonly
threw about five or six times."
Christian felt that Jeff played his best at
Auburn against FSU. "He graded the high­est
he ever has," said the AU assistant. "I
think he's about over his shoulder injury. He's
not as nervous about hitting with it or falling
on it when he's tackled thinking that he's go­ing
to hurt the shoulder again."
Last year Gilligan spent most of his time in
the shadow of Thomas Gossom.
"Overall I think Jeff is the better athlete,"
Christian said. "But Thomas had that tre­mendous
speed to get do wnfield and make the
long catch. Jeff does everything you can ask a
receiver to do. He made a key block on the cor­ner
Saturday night that sprung Mitzi (Jack­son)
loose for a long run that almost scored.
'And his best plays were those screen passes
that he gained seven or eight yards on, " he
'added.
Another asset that has caught Christian's
eye is Jeffs leadership ability and his great
desire to win. "He and Vacarella have be­come
good friends lately and Jeff helps Chris
out a lot," said Christian.
"Jeff is experienced and Chris is relatively
new at receiver. Lots of times when we're in
the film room, they sit together and Jeff will
point out things to Chris.
"The players and the coaches have no
doubtthatJeffwantstoplayandtowin, and
is willing to help in any way he can," Christ­ian
added.
One of the most important things to Jeff
right now is not looking past any team. "We
learned early in the season that you can't
overlook anybody," he said. "That can get
you into a lot of trouble."
Not looking ahead includes even cross-state
rival Alabama. "I don't think anybody is
looking at Bama right now," he said. We can't
afford to with Florida, Georgia and even
Mississippi State left. I haven't heard any
talk around the dorm about them. Florida is
the only thing on our minds right now."
The former junior college native is still get­ting
used to the fanatic SEC fans and credits
Auburn's followers with giving a lift at the
Georgia Tech game and every game Auburn
has played.
"I looked up and saw all that orange and
blue and it really makes a difference," he said.
"The Auburn fans follow you everywhere. It's
amazing to me that they still support us after
losing three games. A lot of schools would lose
support if they had lost that many.
"Of course, there are those people that have
lost faith in us, but overall the Auburn people
are fantastic," he said.
WIDE RECEIVER JEFF GILLIGAN
, .Denies personal value to Tiger passing game
Photo by Dan Doughtie
OCI continues IM domination
By Cathy Ellis
Women's Intramurals •
Last year's women's volley­ball
champion, Off-Campus
Independents (OCI) looked
outstanding in opening play
last week.
The Women's Intramural
Association began its intra­mural
volleyball season with
38 teams in five leagues. Kap­pa
Delta, Off-Campus Inde­pendents,
Vet^Wives, Women
Vet Students and Alpha Gam­ma
Delta have all entered
more than one team.
In the Monday (4:00)
league, the match winners
were Alpha Delta Pi over Kap­pa
Kappa Gamma, Dorm J
Defending chomp FIJI starts with win;
Lambda Cm) Sigma Pi also undefeated
By Bruce Gentry
Intramurals Editor
Phi Gamma Delta, last years fraternity champion, started
this season with a 25-13 victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon.
A scratch meeting for the Intramural Swim Meet and the
pairing of teams for the Golf Tournament will be held Thurs­day,
Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in room 2043 in Memorial Coliseum.
Several previously unbeaten teams bit the dust in football
last week as the countdown continued towards the playoffs. Al­though
the losses certainly damaged their playoff hopes, it does
not mean they are out of the picture since the season isn't half­way
over yet.
In League A Division 1, Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Pi are
tied for first place with 2-0 records after they defeated winless
Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta, 24-0 and 12-0, respec­tively.
Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha put their unbeaten re­cords
on the line with the Pike's scoring in the final period to
win, 6-0, and take over first place in Division 2.
Kappa Sigma and SAE fought to a 6-6 tie while Sigma Chi
evened its sheet at 1-1 by clipping OTS 14-7.
Theta Chi and Delta Chi now hold first place in their di­visions
in League B. Theta Chi shutout Omega Psi Phi, 18-0,
while Delta Chi dropped Phi Kappa Tau from the unbeaten
ranks, 18-2.
Other League B scores were: FH38-KAPsi20, BTP6-TZ2,
DTD13-TKEO, AGR12-PKPhiO.
In Independent and Dorm action, Peanuts Pals demolished
the Rookies, 64-0, and the Bushmen crushed Blood, Sweat, and
Tears, 45-0.
Division A scored two times in the first quarter to shutout V,
12-0, and Division E scored twice in the fourth to edge M, 13-8.
Pharoah and Vet Boys tied, 13-13, while Division U downed
D, 12-0.
Scoresheets from last week: ZK15-RDO, BW21-CE6, HSR6-
BSB2, JW21-FCO, AFROTC22-AAAO, WRGO-JOB, LC20-
FH7, KN34-JU6, BS013-STRO, GP19-PCD9, NA31-PX2, RP32-
JO, N013-S6, HI15-BCO, F13-GO.
Although volleyball takes a back seat to football during fall
quarter, the quality of play in the intramurals is excellent this
year and the competition is fierce.
No longer is it the recreational sport it once was as most
teams playing now are going to sophisticated offenses with sets
for the power spike and serving with an awesome overhand
serve.
In Independent and Dorm play, Fisheries needed all three
games of the match to defeat Navy Gold 15-10,14-16,15-3, and
Division V won the third game, 15-13, to beat A
Division BD toppled NO, 15-7,2-15,17-15, and Smackers and
Division F won on forfeits. Division T won its match with J by
taking the third game, 15-6.
Divisions HI and M notched wins over K and S respectively
in two games, as did the E.G. All-stars in its match with Bap­tist
Student Union.
A powerful Theta Chi team quickly disposed of Farmhouse,
15-9,15-13, and Lambda Chi Alpha whipped Alpha Tau Ome­ga
for its second win, 15-12,15-8.
Theta Xi allowed the Delts only 10 points and crushed them
in two games. A young Phi Tau team whipped Alpha Gamma
Rho, 15-1,15-7, and Sigma Chi downed Kappa Sigma, 15-9,15-1.
Phi Kappa Phi won the third game of the match, 15-7, to beat
Beta Theta Pi, and in the closest contests of last week Alpha
Epsilon Pi edged Kappa Alpha Psi, 4-15,16-14,16-14.
The rest went like this: CP over DSP, 15-13,15-8; OTS over
KA, 15-3,9-15,15-11; APover PKA15-5,15-17,154; PKPsi over
OPP, forfeit; SP over PDT, 15-12,15-2; SPE over FIJI, 154,15-7;
DC over TKE, 15-10,15-8.
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over AAA and Pi Beta Phi
over Dorm K
Match winners in the Mon­day
(5:00) league include Del­ta
Gamma over Women Vet
Students II, Delta Zeta over
Phi Mu, OCI lover Tri-Delta,
and Vet Wives B over Kappa
Delta I.
Winners of the Tuesday
league matches over Dorm-
12, BSU over Kappa Delta II,
Vet Wives C over Kappa
Alpha Theta and Wesley over
Chi Delphia.
In the Wednesday (4:00)
league, Dorm 5 defeated No­ble,
Dorm 6 defeated Wittel
and Gamma Phi Beta de­feated
Alpha Gamma Delta
II.
Winners of the Wednesday
(5:)) league were Chi Omega
over Alpha Gamma Delta I,
Dorm-9 over Alpha Omicron
Pi, OCI II over Vet Wives A
and Vet Wives E over the
Women Vet Students.
Sororities have a separate
pledge volleyball tourna­ment
with games on Thurs­day
at 4 and 5 p.m.
Last week's winners were
AGD II over KKG, AXO over
DG I, XO II over KAT, KDII
over ADP, J)G II over Pi Phi,