HHE AUBURN
PuiNSMAN
^Volume 82 Number 23 Thursday, May 6,1976 Auburn, AL 36830 16
Budget, Finance recommends
cuts in six campus projects
By John Carvalho
News Editor
The SGA Senate Budget and Finance
Commitee has made initial recommendations
calling for budget cuts totaling
more than $20,000 for six projects funded
through Student Activity fees in meetings
held earlier this week.
The committee recommended budget
decreases for WEGL-FM, the Glomer-ata,
SGA, War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen,
The Auburn Circle and the Religious
Affairs Committee to compensate
for a discrepancy of $58,431 in requested
and available funds.
A total of $37,008 remains to be cut,
with budgets for The Plainsman, the
University Program Council and Recreational
Services still to be discussed.
Steve Monk, 3ACF, committee chairman,
emphasized that these recommended
decreases are not final, until
they are approved by the Student Senate
Monday.
WEGL-FM's budget was cut from
$30,838 to $23,277. The majority of the
cut came from salaries, when the commitee
decided the 1975-76 salary scale
should be maintained. This amounted to
an approximate $4,000 cut from the
stations request.
Also cut by the committee was a weather
service,which Monk said was not
particularity important.
He added he considered a request from
WEGL-FM for $2,400 a year for an engineering
retainer^^keep the station, jn.„
compliance withrederal Communications
Commission regulations "very
controversial."
Thr Glomerata's budget was
cut irom $"('5155 to $60,355.
Tn° nnn»h»>r of nulaned personnel was
cut from 18 to five, with only the editor,
business manager, assistant editor, photography
manager and art editor being
paid, including a small sum for photographers.
Other cuts made by the commitee included
photo services, photo equipment
and travel, which were eliminated.
However, money for a 16-page student
index at the end of the yearbook, granted
on an extra allocation by the 1975-76
SGA, was left in the budget.
The Auburn Circle's budget (three
were submitted) was recommended as
$11,695, compared to a $16,075 request.
Most of this cut was made by reducing
circulation from a planned 8,000 copies
to its present 6,000 copies.
Also salaries for the staff were set at
1975-76 levels, instead of increased, as requested.
The Religious Affairs Committee's budget
was cut in half, from $6,327 to $3,210.
The money cut by the committee was to
be used for lectures.
However, the Budget and Finance
Committee decided to refer all lectures to
the Lectures Committee, whose budget
was left at $15,000, the only budget not to
be cut.
The SGA's budget was cut' from '
$37,175 to $35,775. A salary of $360 for
. the administrative vice president was
added to the allocation, thus reducing
their recommended cut.
War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen, who
requested $165, should receive no funds,
according to Monk. They are now funded
as a special student activity, a status
involving funding through the SGA for
only one year.
Anticipatating that approximately
$37,000 will still be cut, Monk said some
of the Recreational Services requests
show an overlap. He added that he
thought Auburn University should fund
this area.
One area which might be cut out of the
Recreational Services budget is sports
club; requesting approximately $10,000.
The 1975-76 Budget and Finance Commitee
had decided not to fund any sports
clubs and only allocated Rugby Club money
after approximately $24,000 extra
was found.
Monk could not speculate on how either
The Plainsman or UPC's budgets
would be dealt with.
During the past two years extra money
has been discovered in the fall after
budget cuts were made in the spring.
Monk said he is optimistic that might
happen again this year, because "each
year the estimate of how much money
we have is conservative."
He added that such factors as more students
enrolling and more money carried
over from year to year increase the
University's estimate of funds available.
The Budget and Finance Committee
will hold meetings until Monday, when
they will present their budget to the Student
Senate for approval.
Monk said these meetings are open,
and anyone who wishes to come and
voice his opinion is welcome.
N-a-a-a-h!
There's only one spot on the face of Patti Sullivan.
1PG, that hasn't been painted and Plainsman photographer
Dan Doughtie provoked the young lady to expose
it. Sullivan was getting a paint job as part of the
"Paint-A-Bod" contest sponsored by the Architecture
and Fine Arts Department as part of the Fine Arts Week.
The work of art was entitled "The Morning After."
Photo by Dan Doughtie
Reagan, Wallace win
By Susan Counts
Plainsman Staff Writer
Primary election returns for Lee County
and Alabama resulted in victories for
Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in the
Democratic race and former Calif. Gov.
Ronald Reagan in the Republican primary.
Larry Morris, the Wallace delegate for
District 16, eased by Lee Sims, Carter's
delegate, and uncommitted delegates
Martin, McCarty, and Vest.
Sue Steele, Auburn University Activities
Advisor, emerged victorious in the
Lawsuit in Montgomery
Pidhoiny says dismissal procedures unfair
By Maureen Drost
Associate Editor
The basis of a suit filed against
Auburn University by Dr. Oleh S. Pid-hainy,
fired associate professor of history
,wasPidhainy's charge that the procedures
used by the History Department
to dismiss him were unfair, said J. Victor
Price Jr., Pidhainy'9 lawyer.
The firing of Pidhainy, 43, came after a
faculty committee hearing April 16,1975
on charges that Pidhainy had been
"arrogant and selfish" toward other faculty
members and had neglected his
teaching duties.
Price said the History Department developed
the case in secrecy and did not
tell Pidhainy about it. Pidhainy contended
History Department members
prompted witnesses against him to make
the statements they did.
The faculty committee even reprimanded
the History Department for: its
handling of the case. Price said.
Pidhainy appealed the dismissal to the
Board of Trustees which upheld the committee's
decision. He later filed the suit
in federal court in Montgomery charging
his firing was due to the discovery of
a possiblemismanagement of Auburn
funds and internal politics.
Auburn University filed a reply with
the federal district court April 29 denying
Pidhainy's charges, said Thomas
Samford, University attorney. The answer
also contained five bound volumes of
evidence and a transcript from the three
day faculty committee hearing in January
1975.
The University answer also contained
a motion to dismiss, said a spokesman
from the office of Federal Judge Robert
Varner. A hearing has been set on the
motion for May 14.
Pidhainy sued President Harry Phil-pott
and the Auburn Board of Trustees
for the return of his former position with
back pay and any allowance, $60,000 in
compensatory damages and $60,000 in
punitative damages.
Pidhainy alleged in his suit that evidence
presented against him was not sufficient
for dismissal.
The real reason for dismissal, said Pidhainy,
was the department's dislike of
his research into a theory that the U.S.
tried to overthrow the Bolshevik regime
soon after it gained power in 1917in Russia.
Loventrice Scales, then an Auburn
University student working on a research
paper for Pidhainy, discovered a
telegram containing the information.
Pidhainy also said hisinsistence that
money granted for Russian study be returned
to a library account brought his
dismissal. He charged he discovered
some possibility of financial management
while investigating the library
funds.
A spokesman for Auburn University
said he thought Pidhainy referred to an
internal accounting error involving buying
library equipment with money from
the library when funds from the general
fund should have been used.
The spokesman said the money was replaced
with general fund dollars.
Charges against Pidhainy heard by
the committee included assigning grades
unfairly and breaking appointments
with students or not keeping office hours
for them repeatedly.
Failure to answer important student
mail, grade final exams properly or control
his final exams and be responsible in
grading correspondence courses were also
cited.
In addition there were charges of ridicule
of faculty members who voted
against him for tenure (he came to
Auburn in 1969 and was tenured several
years later), disrespect for faculty and
Auburn property, coming to class late,
not covering the course content prescribed,
poorly organizing his lectures and
staying off the subject too much.
The charges were made by former students
and colleagues at the Faculty Committee
hearing Jan. 9-11, 1975.
Donald Vives, associate professor of
chemical engineering, and chairman of
the faculty committee failed to comment
as did Samford.
Pidhainy would not comment on the
case. He did discuss his background. He
was born in Soviet Russia where his father
was a Ukrainian professor of history.
Pidhainy's father was placed in the
concentration camp, The Gulag Archipelago,
for eight years becauseof history
teaching. Afterwards his family moved
to Europe and then to Canada.
Pidhainy got his undergraduate history
degree from the University of Toronto
and his master's and doctorate in Russian
history from McGill University in
Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Pidhainy has been teaching in Auburn
since 1964. Before coming to Auburn
he taught at St. Thomas University
and the University of New Brunswick
in Canada. He has writen four
books on the history of the Russian
Revolution.
state at-large delegate race, running as a
Republican supporting Reagan.
"I'm so excited I can't stand it," Steele
said. "I didn't know I had the support until
Tuesday."
Steele said that when she first started
campaigning, she had little support in
Auburn, so the sizeable margin Reagan
won by in Lee County Surprised her.
"Politics is really a strange animal,"
she said, "It's a demanding experience,
and you have to have a lot of endurance."
Steele added she had to pay her own
campaign expenditures, qualifying
fees and will also have to pay her own
way to Kansas City for the Republican
National Convention.
A recent poll pitting former Georgia
Gov. Jimmy Carter against President
Gerald Ford showed Carter winning by
approximately six per cent. Steele said
this may be one reason the Republicans
are turning to Reagan, as a stronger opponent
against Carter in the November
elections.
She added that the upcoming California
"winner-take-all" primary would
probably "capsulize the whole thing."
Although the percentage of Republican
voters was noticably lower than that
of Democratic voters, Reagan gained
heavy support in the state to help him
take the lead over Ford for the
Republican nomination.
In other races, Bill Nichols was named
as the Alabama Third District Representative
to the United States House of
Representatives.
Judicial election victories went to CO
"Bo" Torbert, Jr. aS chief justice of Supreme
Court of Alabama—place number
one; Bill Bowen, for judge in the Court of
Criminal Appeals—place number one;
and I.H. "Hal" Smith, for probate judge.
The new president of the Public Service
Commission is listed as Jim Zeigler,
who campaigned successfully over five
other seekers of the office.
Three new educational administrative
board members were selected—two for
the county board, and one for the state
board. The choice for the state representative
was S. A. "Annie Lee" Cherry.
County wide members included Carolyn
Rudd, for place one, and Jack H. McCon-nell,
for place two.
The circuit clerk vacancy will be filled
by Bobby J. Freeman who competed
against five other candidates.
The selection for County Commission
memers included J.G. "Johnny" Adams
for district one, and John Lamar Hearn,
for the district three position.
Auburn University contributed three
other candidates for public office besides
Steele in the election on the Democratic
ticket.
Lee McCarty, 2GPO ran as uncommitted
delegate to the Democratic National
Party for District 16, as did Flovd Vest,
6BA.
Earl "Choo Choo" Mack Gavin, a graduate
student in political science from
Phenix City, campaigned for president of
the Public Service Commission.
Tht total Lee County turnout for the
election was tabulated as approximately
11,634. The votes were tallied at the Tax
Accessor's Office at the Courthouse with
official returns being completed sometime
yesterday.
Business school given
program accreditation,
now one of 160 in nation
City OKs restaurant-bar
Whoosh!
Auburn freshman sprinter Harvey
Glance breaks the tape after tying
the world's record in the 100 meter
dash with a 9.9 clocking. This is
the second time during the outdoor
season he has tied the record.
For details, see page B-3.
Photo by Dyke Helms
By Lisa Harris
Assistant News Editor
The Auburn City Council Tuesday
night passed a resolution approving the
request of a liquor-licensed restaurant at
103 N. College St., the former location of
the Polly-Tek.
The restaurant would be located
within one mile of campus. Under Alabama
law, liquor cannot be sold within
that radius, but the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, which now gets the request,
could approve the license and negate
the law.
The Council passed a resolution in
April which said it "Would not disapprove"
of the establishment if the ABC
approved it. The ABC subsequently
turned down the request.
The resolution passed Tuesday said
the council "does approve" of the restaurant.
No date was available for the hearing
by the ABC.
By Gene Oswalt
Plainsman Staff Writer
The Auburn University School of Business
was given full accreditation of its
undergraduate programs last Wednes-sday
by the American Assembly of Collegiate
Schools of Business (AACSB),
fulfilling a goal set a decade ago and
actively pursued for the past three years.
Auburn now becomes one of the 160 accredited
schools of business in the country
out of a total of some 2000 nation-wide
business programs. Thirty-one schools
applied at the time Auburn did; only
23 were deemed deserving of visitation
teams; only 11 were actually accredited,
pointing out the significance of the action.
Just what does accreditation mean for
Auburn's Business School? School of
Business Dean George R. Horton answers
that question. "First of all, the
school is obviously no better this week
than last. The main effect will be reputation-
wise. Auburn will now be recognized
for its excellent business program,
not merely have i t"
Horton added: "Accreditation will
help the school's faculty recruiting efforts,
as well as bring more business
firms to campus to interview business
graduates.
The accreditation climaxed a persistent
effort past and present by deans, administrators
and instructors of the
School of Business to meet the exceptional
standards of the AACSB.
Some of the preliminary requirements
which stood as prerequisite to accreditation
application were: an acceptable
ratio of student credit hours taught by a
teacher per quarter, an appreciable
amount of money being devoted to the
various business programs per year, a
certain percentage of faculty holding
Ph.D's and a mandatory levelof research
activity.
Auburn's steady improvement in each
of these areas was commended by the
AACSB, indicating much progress has
been made in the past three years.
The formal thrust for accreditation began
in the summer of 1975 when the
School of Business submitted a three-volume
application to the AACSB. This
application included a detailed description
of the school's operations for the
past three years and a general outline of
its efforts for the years preceding. It also
included a listing of anticipated programs
and activities now in planning
The second major step occurred in January
when the AACSB sent a visitation
team to Auburn to confirm the information
given in the school's application and
(See ACCREDITATION, page A-2)
THE AUBURN PUINSMMI HIUW., May e, 1976 A-2
0
<o Scuba diving grown since'58
Nancy Reagan campaigns in Auburn
BY LISA HARRIS
Assistant News Editor
Ronald Reagan would
not accept the Republican
vice-presidential nomination
under any circumstances,
his wife
Nancy told reporters
Saturday.
Speaking at a press
conference here, Mrs.
Reagan said her husband
would "always be involved
in public life" even if
he does not win his
party's nomination.
Mrs. Reagan was on a
short campaign swing
through Alabama in
anticipation of Tuesdays
primary. She also
stopped in Oneonta and
Gadsden before heading
to Indiana.
Mrs. Reagan would not
assess her husband's
chances in the Texas
primary, held Saturday,
or the Alabama primary.
I'm starting to sound
like a broken record,
always saying 'Well, I
hope...' but that's all I
can say," she said. "I've
been in politics long
enough to know you can't
make that kind of
prediction. I really don't
know how it will turn
out."
Reagan swept the Texas
primary Saturday,
winning all 96 GOP
delegates: Reagan also
• won in Alabama.
Mrs. Reagan later told
about 120 supporters, at a
reception at the home of
Mrs. Alice Gary Gibson
that credibility was the
main issue in the campaign.
"I have to question
Ford's credibility," she
said.
"He denied we were
negotiating over the
Panama Canal until
(Ambassador) Bunker
admitted to it before the
Senate. I can only ask
myself if there are any
other things we don't
know about.
"I think my husband's
campaign has been healthy
for the country," she
continued. "He's brought
out things that hadn't
been brought out before;
things the people needed
to know."
President Ford was
vigorously attacked for
Gallup speaks Wednesday
"not playing fair" in the
campaign. "I don't mind
getting into a contest
where the rules are the
same for everyone," Mrs.
Reagan said. "But when
Mr. Ford can go to Texas
three days before the
primary and say it's
a non-political trip, he is
not following the rules the
rest of us have to folow."
"This is the first time in
history an incumbent
hasn't won the majority
of votes in primaries, and
the first time the incumbent
has lost a primary
(North Carolina). And
we have done quite well
iiL caucus states.
"I think the nomination
will not be decided until
Kansas City. Neither
candidate will have a
majority of delegates. We
will have to wait until the
convention to finally
decide the nomination."
BYDREWHUDGINS
Plainsman Staff Writer
In 1958 some freshmen
asked Swimming Coach
Bill Washington to help
start a scuba club but
he "the Jacques Cous-teau
of Auburn," was
somewhat skeptical.
"At that time, scuba
diving was too dangerous,
too expensive and I
didn't think I had the time
to deal with it." Washington
said.
Scuba (self contained
underwater breathing apparatus)
diving was in its
primitive stages, and
much of the equipment
hadn't yet been approved
for safety.
But Washington, "hiding
his reservations,"
agreed to head the club
and Auburn's Scuba Club,
the Tigersharks, was
formed. Two years later,
Edward M. Clark, a
botany and microbiology
professor, joined Washington
in leading the club.
"The club had many
obstacles to overcome at
first. The nearest place
where scuba equipment
could be purchased was
New Orleans and the only
places to receive national
certification were Chicago
and Los Angeles
County," Washington
said.
So Washington began
selling air tanks, regulators
(which control the
oxygen flow), masks, fins
and various other equipment
in the basement of
his home.
"The older club members
taught the new
members the basics of
the sport and everyone
helped with repairs. It
was an apprentice-trainee
type of relationship,
and the club grew along
with the sport," Washington
said.
Membership in the
Tigersharks has risen
from the few who:
approached Washington
in 1958 to between 25-40
people, a number which
fluctuates each quarter.
Auburn's Scuba Club
now boasts of having its
own equipment and training
facilities. Club members
can rent club
equipment for the almost
weekly expeditions to
Panama City or various
natural springs in the
vicinity.
"Everybody dives differently,
but I'm more
interested in the photography
aspect because it
is so hard to tell people
about the beautiful things
you see underwater; it is
much easier to show
them," Washington said.
"I also enjoy looking
for artifacts but when I
take my classes diving, I
really become a babysitter,"
Washington said
laughing.
The Tigersharks don't
dive solely for pleasure,
They have occasionally
helped the Lee County
Sheriff's Office and Po-
•— —. r
THE AUBURN PUIN«M*N
...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- fuH year
(this includes four per cen,t
state tax). All subscriptions
must be prepaid. Please allow
one month for start of subscription.
Circulation isI7,500
weekly. Address all material;
to The Auburn Plainsman,
P.O. Box 832, Auburn, AL-
36830. ..-...'.
By Merrie Betbeze
Plainsman Staff Writer
George Gallup Jr., president
of the Gallup Poll since
1966, will speak at the Student
Activities Building
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Gallup has been with the
Gallup Poll since 1953 and
has worked in all phases of
polling operations.
Gallup is a 1953 graduate of
Princeton University, where
he majored in religion. He is
co-author with John Da vies of
a church survey manual entitled,
"What My People
Think," and is now working
on a book dealing with the
spiritual climate in the United
States.
He is also a former chairman
of the Board of Advisors
of the Stuart Country Day
School of the Sacred Heart.
Gallup is co-author with
Carl Kavalage of a soon-to-be-published
book on the 1972
presidential campaign and is
the author of numerous articles
on polling methods, religion,
urban problems and the
voting behavior of various
population groups.
He is on the Board of Directors
of the Roper Public
Opinion Research Center at
Williams College, Religion in
American Life, Inc., Quill and
Scroll Honorary Journalism
Society and the Gilbert and
Sullivan Association of
Princeton , N.J.
Gallup is a member of the
Advisory Council of the Department
of Sociology of
Princeton University; the
Market Research Council in
New York City; of the American
Association of Public
Opinion Research (AAPOR):
and the World Association of
Public Opinion Research
(WAPOR).
He is the secretary of the
Princeton Soccer Association
of Princeton University,
AU receives 3 grants
Grants for three energy-related
graduate trainee-ships
have been awarded Auburn
University by the National
Science Foundation,
according to Dr. Paul F.
Parks, dean of the Graduate
School.
To help meet the nation's
future needs for energy and
non-renewable resources, the
NSF has awarded 103 three-year
traineeships to 29 institutions
that award doctoral,
degrees in science and engineering,
according to Dr.
Parks. AU is the only Ala-
^0Ult|(|IUlUltll8IU|UBUI||)iaB||HUntl|f1
bama institution to receive
the awards.
The awards provide
stipends to each graduate student
and a cost-of-education
allowance to the institution.
The total by the Foundation
for each three-year trainee-ship
is $21,000.
Appointments for the
traineeships are made by the
academic institutions and
may be awarded only to citizens
or nationals of the
United States. Tenure of the
trainees begins in the fall of
1976.
where he played for four
years. He has also played
with various semi-pro teams
and coached two years at The
Lawrenceville School.
Gallup is listed in the 1974
edition of "Who's Who in
America" and is an honorary
"Kentucky Colonel."
Forum credit will be given
for the speech, sponsored by
Horizons VI. .
Accreditation
(From page 1)
investigate the adequacy of
Auburn's facilities, including
classrooms, office space and
computer capability. They also
interviewed faculty and
students to determine the
school's overall tone and de^
gree of excellence.
The Initial Accreditation
Council of AACSB invited
Business School Dean Hor-ton
to Atlanta to answer any
1 remaining questions before
' t h e AACSB's Accreditation
Committee April 25.
After the Sunday meeting,
the Accreditation Committee
made further studies and issued
its final recommendation
Tuesday. The official
accreditation was given
Wednesday.
Horton summed up the
benefits of the accreditation:
"Accreditation by the
AACSB is an important first
step in our continuing effort
to become a truly outstanding
School, of Business. It reflects
our desire to provide our
students with an education in
business which is as rigorous
and productive as any which
could be obtained anywhere
in the country."
Plants Co.
Give her Quality, Give her Beauty, Give her Style, Give her a Gift that
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821-2616
1
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How Would You Like To
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Mt. Vernon Village That Is.
MT. VERNON
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We'd be the first to admit
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agree that we have a few things
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Take our swimming pool and large lots. We don't have any cherry trees, but we're up
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We can't promise that you'll meet your ideal Betsy Ross or John Adams, but we
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Hwy 29 South Auburn, Alabama <
Shonc^s Strautoenv
Carrara
Plump red-ripe
berries. Tender
flaky crust
Creamy whipped
topping.
Shoney's fresh
Strawberry Pie
is the dessert
that's something
very special.
During our
Strawberry Carnival L
or anytime. Come in often or
take home a whole pie
for the family
lice Department with
searches, rescues and
body recovery.
The scuba diving
course extends over five
weeks and includes les.-
sons on the basic scuba
equipment, diving physics,
underwater physiology,
first aid, decompression
problems, dangerous
marine life and
open water lessons for the
weekends in Florida.
The program is approved
by the YMCA L
the National Association
of Underwater Instructors.
The scuba instruction
is sponsored by the
Tigersharks.
Washington's "business"
has now moved
from his basement to his
store, Adventure Sports,
on the Opelika-Auburn
Highway.
Although Washington's
store carries all types of
scuba equipment, he
said, fins, mask and
snorkel are the essentials.
"They are as essential
as your toothbrush,"
Washington said.
Hereto
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There s something about a
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feel a little more dressed-up
Trimmer Slimmer That s why I
like this suit from my new fall
collection And t like the suiting
Ihe bracing fall colors and the
way >t stays unrumpled anflta
greatshapefrom Today thjJBgh
Tonight wear alter wear
A Dacron- polyester textumed
fabric by Mqmmm
Available in suei 37 to 50.
Long and regular Siiei 42
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fricti range from
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Olin L.
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Uptown Auburn
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A-3 Thurs., May 6, 1976 THE AUBURN PUINSMMI
Ray advocates use of nuclear energy
By Lisa Harris
Assistant News Editor
Nuclear energy is the safest
source of electricity and
"we should make full use of
it," former Atomic Energy
Commission Head Dixie Lee
Ray told Auburn students last
Thursday.
'There has never been
another industry with a perfect
safety record," she told a
small crowd at the Student
Activities Building. "There
has never been a fatality from
radiation in times of peace.
"The chances of anyone being
hurt in a nuclear accident
have been calculated at 5 billion
to one. Those are pretty
good odds."
The characterization of the
fire at Brown's Ferry in 1974
as a "near-catastrophe" was
called a "fiction" by Ray.
"There was never any danger,"
she explained, "The
safety systems shut down the
reactor as they are designed
to do."
Ray urged scientists to become
directly involved in
government. "Science advisors
don't mean anything to
the career politician or.
bureaucrat," she said,
"they're seen as just another
lobby, which, in reality they
are."
Ray attacked what she called
"prophets of doom" who
say the earth is running out of
resources. "Human beings
have a way of solving problems
and not going out of
existence," she said.
"Our greatest resource is
the unlimited potential of the
human mind, which, if edu-ated,
can solve almost any
problem."
Ray saw the enviromental
movement as attempting too
much too fast. "In the sincere
desire to correct the mistakes
'of the past, we have made
laws so severe that we are losing
large segments of industry
who cannot comply with
them."
She said the electroplating
and pulpwood industries were
cutting back as are others.
"We're getting to the point
where we won't have the production
capacity to keep the
economy healthy," Ray said.
She called for a new per-
Auburn's FCA 'strongest in South'
By John Carvalho
News Editor
When Auburn assistant coach Mike
Neel says, "It's the strongest in the
Southeastern Conference, and one of the
strongest in the country," he's not always
talking about the football team.
Instead, he may be referring to Auburn's
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
chapter, which has grown steadily since
it came to the Auburn campus more than
10 years ago.
Neel, faculty advisor for the group, was
named National FCA Athlete-of-the-
Year himself in 1972.
There has been a sharp increase in
membership especially since 1974, when
Sewell Hall, dormitory for scholarship
athletes, went through what was later
called "The Sewell Hall Revival."
Ed Butler, 4MK, one of several football
players interviewed, was a sophomore
during the revival. He said, "Membership
then grew from about two to 40.
The whole place was just humbled."
Leo Ellerbee, 4HPE, said there were six
or seven members in FCA when he
joined, but during the revival, more and
more athletes asked Christ to come into
their lives, and dedicated their lives to
Him.
Mike Fuller, Ail-American safety from
Auburn, now with the San Diego Chargers,
said, "Christianity brought the
1974 football team together."
He considered the unity which resulted
from the revival a major factor in the
team's 10-2 record that year.
The group meets every Monday at 7:30
p.m. in Sewell Hall, and athletes in any
sport who are interested in meeting and
talking with other Christian athletes are
invited.
Ellerbee said at these meetings members
share their Christian experiences
with each other, tell personal problems,
strengthen each other's faith and "help
each other grow as Christians."
Arnaldo Abreu, 3PB, "captain" of the
FCA added, "We try to get into the Word
(Bible) as much as possible, since all
Scripture is inspired by God, and we relate
it to our everyday activities."
The group also performs many outside
activities.
During Christmas break, if Auburn
has been invited to a post-season bowl
" game, members of the FCA, in cooperation
with the Auburn Athletic Department,
entertain 10 to 12 year old under:
privileged boys from Auburn. •
The boys are treated to a special
Christmas gift. They eat lunch in Sewell
Hall with the football players and then
go watch Auburn practice.
After the practice, the players take the
youngsters downtown and buy them
each a jersey from a local sporting goods
store.
The young men also are given a football
from Milton Thurston, Auburn Athletic
Department's equipment super-
The boys are taken back to Sewell Hall,
where they are treated to a steak dinner.
"It gave the kids a special Christmas,"
said Rick Neel, former Auburn football
player and Mike Neel's younger brother.
Another primary activity of the group
is a busy speaking schedule, especially
during winter quarter.
Mike Kolen, linebacker for the Miami
Dolphins, was 1970 FCA National Ath-lete-
of-the-Year as a football player at
Auburn. He said, "We spent a lot of time
speaking. When I was in FCA at Auburn
we spoke up and down the state, especially
at banquets."
Bob Butler, 2PB,Ed's younger brother
and an Auburn offensive lineman, said,
"If a church or local organization wants
athletes to speak at banquets, services or
youth fellowships, we're more than willing
to help them."
Bob, has not had much speaking experience,
but still finds it very satisfying
"to think that I might influence the
thinking of other people."
FCA members also do a lot of speaking
at Auburn. Fuller said they speak at
• fraternities and sororities, and do dorm
devotionals, where they speak to the w o-men
in the dormitories and tell them of
their Christian experiences.
Many activities on campus are sponsored
by the FCA. Among them is Rat
Riley's Bible Study, a weekly Bible study
taught by former Auburn football player
John "Rat" Riley.
The Bible study meets every Thursday
in a Haley Center classroom, and crowds
of 500 attending are not uncommon.
The actual responsibilities of being in
FCA are not explicitly spelled out in its
constitution. However, Mike Neel said,
"We do have responsibilities.
"Our first responsibility is to confront
those athletes we live with and tell them
about Jesus Christ."
"Our second responsibility is to confront
other athletes and young people we
come in contact with and tell them what
Christ has revealed to us."
Kolen said, "Our primary responsibility
is to Jesus Christ, not to the FCA.
"After all, it is through His love and
grace we have earned salvation. Everywhere
I go I tell people, 'I love Jesus
Christ,' because He's changed my life,"
he said.
"We're not o social group, nor
on a pedestal; we're for the
whole team."
—Leo Ellerbee
"We're not a social group, nor on a
pedestal," said Ellerbee. "We're for the
whole team."
Abreu added, "We're not perfect by any
means, but we pray that everyone can see
Jesus in His entirety working in our
lives."
"We're following Jesus' example by
giving 100 per cent," he said. "We want to
help the team block harder, run harder
and tackle harder. FCA wants Auburn to
be the best at whatever Auburn does."
Auburn's FCA chapter has even adopted
a Bible passage which they call the
"War Eagle" verse.
Isaiah 40:31 serves as a source of
strength for the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes at Auburn.
It reads: "But they that wait upon the
Lord shall renew their strength. They
shall mount up with wings like eagles;
they shall run and not be weary; they
shall walk and not be faint."
A dramatic change
is at hand:
ArtCarved introduces
the first fashion collection
of women's college rings.
The world's leading manufacturer of diamond and wedding rings
knows when it's time for a brand-new look in college rings.
You can see the new ArtCarved fashion collection on Ring Day.
Every ring in it is designed for the woman who
appreciates beautiful jewelry and the tradition of a college ring.
If that means you, don't miss the new ArtCarved rings.
You'll like their style.
RING DAY
May 6 & 7
College rings by
/IKIfflRVED
That's when the ArtCarved representative will
be here to help you select your custom-made
college ring. It's also the day you can charge your
ArtCarved ring on Master Charge or BankAmericard.
SAVE UP TO $10. Any day's the day to save on a
gold ArtCarved ring: $10 if you pay in full, $5 if
you pay a standard deposit.
Auburn University Bookstore
World-famous for diamond and wedding rings
spective and sense of balance
in the attempts to clean up the
environment. "We need common
sense, not crusading,"'
she said. "In the case of something
like DDT, the problem
was not use, but overuse. We
needed regulation, licensing
maybe. But we banned it instead."
"Then several years later,
we had an outbreak of encephalitis,
which is carried by
mosquitoes that used to be
killed by DDT.Twenty-six
people died of encephalitis.
How many people do we have
to kill before we bring logic into
laws about technology?"
she asked.
DO IT XI*
/1CAPULC0
Fiji-Kappa Kappa Gamma All Campus Fund Drive
TICKETS $ too
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I IM I • £i£l OF CASH
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MT. VERNON VILUAQ!
PH. &Z\'07M7 • U.S. 29 SOUTH
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A-Day /pfritecl
Mit-. te66eRS
Qpple-Ing apparel
LINDA ESKIND, Miss Auburn 1976, is prepared for this Saturday's
Auburn A-Day Game. Anticipating a sunny day, Linda selected
this eyecatching sundress with beautifully matched diagonal stripes,
as designed by DAVID HOWARD. It will be easy to soak up the
sun with the' T-strap and cut-a-way back styling. Dress-Thirty Six
dollars. Linda, together with THE TEDDERS say...WAR EAGLE!
t
Editorials Don't miss the real birthday
Thurs., May 6,1976 A-4
Be represented
The Student Senate's Budget and Finance Commitee has a very
difficult job ahead: parceling out thin slices of a small pie to many
money-hungry activities. There's not enough to go around.
When they consider these budgets, the committee will have to decide
which activities merit their full requests, if any do. In deciding,
the senators have nothing to go on except their own intuitions,
unless you, their elected constituents, tell them your opinions.
We've listed the Budget and Finance Committee members, so
that the students can truly have a voice in how the money is allocated.
Call a senator and tell him where your priorities lie.
The members: Steve Monk, 821-7688; John Bush, 821-2269; Tavia
Copenhaver, 826-5515; Sherree Graves 821-2386; Lynne Hawkins,
826-6100; Jenelle Mims, 826-6936; Jeff Ockerman, 887-3556; Rusty
Parker, 821-4891; Stuart Patton, 887-9100; and Dennis Schilling,
821-3709.
You have until Monday to make yourself heard. Start calling.
Congratulation
Auburn's School of Business has realized a decade of dreams—
accreditation by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of
Business. The school is now one of only 160 AACSB-accredited
programs out of 2000 in the country.
The accreditation greatly enhances the business school's
reputation, making more openings for graduates and attracting
more top-notch instructors.
Congratulations to all those persons who worked toward this
goal; it's a job well done.
The sign's a joke, the danger is not.
The American Bicentennial.
It's not a lot of flag waving for a day or
two in July...cups with "1776-1976"
enameled onto it...fireworks—medallions
of silver or gold saying it's the 200th
birthday.
It's not an ad campaign showing what
clothes Sam Adams would wear if he
were present among us, a commemorative
stamp, or a song, a cleanup project,
or a fireplug to paint up like Uncle Sam.
The Bicentennial is:
Thousands of wild flowers: lavender,
yellow and purple, waving in the wind. A
negro woman in a bright green dress and
matching kerchief, waiting by the highway.
Wind whipping the green tree
leaves...a riverboat on the Tombigbee,
riding high in the muddy water, pushing,,
empty barges toward Tuscaloosa.
A wild turkey flying over the road into
the green darkness of the woods. A
farmer on a tractor, plowing his land for
the crops.
White painted country churches with
ill-kept cemeteries and oak trees. Fourth
Creek and Little Fourth Creek, then Pon-ca
Bayou. Willow trees following the
meandering course of an unseen stream,
across a wide, flat field.
Slow pulpwood trucks...fast driving,
bad smelling, cattle trucks with rough-talking
truckers squawking on CB radios.
Old homes by pecan groves, white picket
fences guarding them. An old man in
a wagon pulled by a mule team, going
around plowing other people's gardens.
Two bird dogs loping along the highway,
their bellies wet and muddy. Miles
and miles of rolling Black Belt prairie
land, the dark earth newly plowed, the
smell of the rich dirt.
A big circus tent, empty in the morning
sun, the big sign—"Revival In Progress."
The fortune teller's trailer, a
bright sign out front, a dilapidated, car
parked out back.
A man kneeling beside a cow in a field
of animals. A boy and his dog sitting by
the road, watching traffic.
Occasionally, a silo, stark gray
against the blue sky. Now and then, a
lone chimney at an old homesite. Gaudy
INDEPENDENT service stations.
A sign offering $1000 for information
leading to the arrest of cattle rustlers.
Another advertising an old hotel with
rates "for the average traveller." Men
working on a pickup truck parked barely
off the highway. A bridge repair crew
blocking one lane of the highway.
Belcher's Grocery Market bright
pink...Sal's Trading Post bright yellow.
The Do Drop Inn, the Hobo Inn, and
James' Drop Inn.
Radford & Sons Water Wells
headquarters, Spanish moss, the drive-in
movie. Selma. The Pettus Bridge oyer the
Alabama River, where the march to
Montgomery began in 1964. The strip of
road near Lowndesboro where Viola
Luizo was murdered. Just because she
helped /that march for freedom.
Blacks and whites working the polling
places in York, my hometown, laughing,
talking, living.
And voting.
This is the Bicentennial.
Come to the mystic shores of Nrubua
Deep in the dank and dismal recesses
of yesteryear lies the small island of
"Nrubua"—a place untouched by
modernization and technology. It could
well be termed the last vestigae of ancient
man, for the natives have sustained
no contact with the world beyond
their shores."
Time seems to move backward on this
tiny island. Ancient, customs still prevail
with the complete separation of men
and women. According to custom, no one
is permitted to enter the domicile of a
member of the opposite sex, with houses
locked during the night.
Natives hail the law as a grand accomplishment,
for it allows all to be completely
at ease in the brief official costume
of their country.
The island people are divided primarily
into two tribes which are constantly
at odds—the "Skeerg" and "Tnedne-pedni"
tribes. Political analysts
theorize that this basic division is responsible
for the established governing
form of oligarchy. This government by
the few is headed by two men—"Rd. Tto-plihp"
and "Ecallaw." They act in concert
with a tribal council to form the
minority rule.
No natives of Nrubua serve on this
board, yet all contribute wampum personally
and through families. Ttopilhp's
council, however, expressed the feeling
that they must take whatever action is
necessary to secure the interests of the
state.
The majority of natives seem either
pleased or noncommittal about their environment.
They follow a daily ritual of
worship which involves listening attentively
to the messages of the prophets.
The ritual changes with the seasons of
the year. When in past times the natives
neglected their prophets they were denounced
and edicts were issued in the'
book of the "Baby Tiger" spelling out
punishmen t for such behavior.
Jungle juice is forbidden on the island
and natives wishing to partake must
make a long journey to the right side of
the island and there on the shore they
meet and rejoice in each others' company.
In the season of the falling leaves they
are once again united to join in the worship
of the eagle—a festival of joy for
most natives. They raise their arms in
the air and join in a loud cry. The cleaned
skin of an animal is then passed
among the larger "Kcoj" members of the
tribe. Many islanders point to the eagle
festival as the highlight of the year.
Sometimes it is followed by a grand celebration
at "Scremoot Renroc" with the
throwing of a substance known as "teliot
repap" into the air andsetting it ablaze.
The joviality of the natives is sometimes
upset, however, when the volcano
on the island»-"Yel8aeb"—erupts,
threatening to wantonly destroy J>olh
man and island, or at least remove the excess
space.
On. a typical day, the natives can be
seen walking to and fro with sacks slung
across their backs as they go about their
work. It is not an infrequent occurrence
to see a native raise an angry fist to a
passing chariot which has run him off
his path.
As for goals, the majority of islanders
have only one. Each wants the sacred
signature of Ttoplihp on a piece of papyrus...
for this, they will go to almost any
length. Most natives place this signature
in a sacred spot in the home and
once received, often stare at it with a
smile playing at the corner of their
mouths and breath a sign of relief and
fulfillment.
^
D00HESBUBY
Games show value of trying
Life is like a game; every day people
win in some situations and lose in others.
My little sister i s begin n in g to realize this
fact.
Rose Ann was in the state spelling bee
in Birmingham last Saturday, and after
about half the 55 spellers had missed
words, Rose Ann missed the word "commensurate."
She was really dejected and
even told me she was sorry that I had to
come all the way from Auburn to see her
lose.
But actually it was more a victory than
a defeat for Rose Ann since she took her
defeat nobly without tears or a lot of anger.
And she had already won her school
PUINSMMI
Steele Holman, Editor
Nancy Franklin, Business Manager
Christy Hudgins, Editor-elect
Ken Edwards, Business Manager-elect
Editorial Board members: Managing Editor, Christy Hudgins; Associate
Editor, Maureen Drost; News Editor, John Carvalho; Features Editor,
Jodi Leach; Sports Editor, Mike Jackson; and Editorial Board Chairman,
Steele Holman.
The Auburn Plainsman is the student-edited newspaper of Auburn University.
Signed columns represent the opinion of the writer, while unsigned editorials
represent the opinion of the Plainsman's Editorial Board.
spelling bee and the county spelling bee
and had beaten many other spellers from
all around Alabama in the state bee. In
addition, she was the first person from
her school to win the county spelling
bee and go to the state bee.
But the most important fact was her
initial willingness to enter and try to win.
Unfortunately, many people, whether it
involves spelling bees, athletics, classes
or other situations, pass up opportunities
to try, and they fail to realize the win-lose
principle.
Those passed-up chances keep people
from accepting their defeats gracefully
and resolving to try again for victories.
They come to a standstill and may wonder
why they aren't going anywhere.
Sure, it's hard for a person to really see
and understand this win-lose idea , but
it's an important part of life which
needs to be realized. I also understand
that it's hard for my sister—just as it was
for my brother Jack, my sister Rose Ma-,
rie and myself when we were in the city
spelling bee.
But our attempts helped us realize that
we couldn't be winners all the time, and
we grew some through our realization.
So, Rose Ann, I hope you and all the
other Rose Anns in the world will realize
the victory in your defeat. I know one girl
who did. The two years I was in the city
spelling bee, the same girl won both
times. The first year she went to the state
spelling bee and lost. The second year
she won and later went on to become first
runner-up in the nation. It pays to try
and keep trying.
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A-5 Thurs., May 6,1976 18 THE AlflURN PUlNSMMH
Option does have time limits
Editor, The Plainsman:
We would like to share the following information
with your readers as a response
to a recent letter to The Plainsman.
On the Option program, we try to
follow the policy of responding to each
caller's first question or comment. If the
caller asks several questions or rambles,
we take another call. The reason we do
this is because it is fair to other callers,
some of whom have been holding the line-for
as long as 45 minutes.
On April 25, we had four lines all of
which were busy from the beginning of
the program. We received 33 calls and
aired 13. South Central Bell conducted a
survey for us and indicated that there
were 1,789 attempted calls.
Another reason for limiting the time given
to each phone call is our attempt to
keep the program fast-paced and, hopefully,
interesting.
Time is a factor because we are a network
program. The network gave us an
extra 15 minutes on April 25 because of
•heavy viewer response. On June 20, we
expect a wide audience again, and will
request additional time. On June 20, the
topic—Law and Justice—is widely discussed
and we have prominent individuals
on the panel including Supreme
Court Justice Janie Shores, State At-'
torney General Bill Baxley, widely-known
attorney Morris Dees and State
Senator R. Pearson. However, the re-
Letters
Grass: tax potential
Editor, The Plainsman:
Regarding the recent article on marijuana
inThe Plainsman, I would like to
make several brief remarks. I have tried
more than once to condense an argument
for the legalization of pot into 250
words—to no avail. But it has occurred to
me that my ideas are hardly unique; they
are held in common by at least 10,000
other students.
Rather than enlighten the few I would
like to point out one pressing issue
(which was the only significant thing the
article said). AH that one can say about
the prohibition of Marijuana is that it
still exists. Nothing else!
Those who still feel that marijuana
turns users into depraved maniacs or into
heroin addicts belong to the singular
category of 'the lunatic fringe.' The rest,
whether users or not, will have to bide
their time while the wheels of justice
slowly grind their way to an ultimate
choice. I predict that marijuana will be
decriminalized on a national basis within
the next two years. And who knows,
when government finally begins to realize
that prohibition only engenders the
spread of the prohibited act, it may direct
itself to the giant potential of taxation
through regulation of a 'controlled
substance,' which is imminently possible
at present.
Marc McPheeters
4GSY
quest for additional time is approved at
the executive level and not by the moderator.
B. Eugene Griesman
Moderator
Dudley O. Williams, Jr.
TV Program Director i
Plainsman omits
May 4 candidate
Editor, The Plainsman:
By the time this letter is published, the
events in question will be only of academic
interest. In last week's (April 29)
edition, The Plainsman featured an article
concerning an Auburn student and
an alumna who were running for the
positions of delegates to the Democratic
and Republican conventions. Since no
others were mentioned, the reading public
was led to believe that these candidates
were the only Auburn University
people in the race. This was not the case.
I qualified in March as a candidate for
delegate to the Democratic National
Convention and am both an alumnus
and a current graduate student at Auburn.
Hopefully, this was not an effort of
partiality on the part of The Plainsman,
but merely a case of irresponsible
journalism, a reporter not doing his
homework.
While this matter is regrettable, perhaps
in the future such uncorrectable,
but forgivable, errors may be avoided.
Floyd Vest, 06BA
(Ed.'8 Note: The Plainsman regrets
this unfortunate omission.)
One disco shortchanges customers
Editor, The Plainsman:
Last Thursday night my roommate
and I went to one of the only two disco
nightspots in Auburn. At thisjftsco, a
very interesting incident occurred.
As my roommate and I went through
the evening, each one of us buying every
other round, my roommate told me when
I buy the next round, to be sure to buy it
from a certain person behind the counter,
and when I did to be sure to count my
change. My roommate said he
thought the blond barmaid had shortchanged
him 25 cents.
When I bought the next round, I went
to the person my roommate had instructed
me to go to. I happened to be talking to
a friend of mine at the bar when the barmaid
returned with my change. I acted as
if I wasn't paying attention to what she
was doing, and sure enough, when I
counted my change, I was also short 25
cents. I told her she had short-changed
me and that she still owed me a quarter.
At first she denied it and said she had
given me my correct change, but later
changed her mind and gave me my quarter
after my roommate and I convinced
her we knew what she was up to.
It seems degrading that a local nightspot,
whose business depends solely on
students, would consider pulling such a
stunt. We earn what we spend and don't
appreciate "quarter snatching". Fellow
students, a word to the wise, beware of
sticking fingers and count your change.
If you can't count, the Casino is honest.
. . . . . . . Stephen Wilson 6BA
Richard Mancini 4ME
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STARTS MAY 6
AUBURN UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
THE AUBURN PUINSMMJ Thurs., May e, 1976 A-6
Finals
Final Examinations in subjects carrying fewer than
three hours credit will be administered on the last lecture
day or during the last laboratory period preceding June 2,
dead day.
Final examinations for courses carrying three or more
hours credit but meeting fewer than three lecture days per
week may be administered on the final class day June 1,
or during the special examination period as indicated below
(June 2, 7-9:30 p.m.), except that night class examinations
should be administered the last class day to avoid
conflicts.
Date
June 2
June 3
Class Hour
special exam period
9 a.m
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
Special English Composition
and Lit. Exams
June 4 10 a.m.
7 a.m.
2 p.m.
Special World History Exams
June 5
June 7
8a.m.
12p.m.
4 p.m.
11 a.m.
3 p.m.
5 p. m.
Exam Time
7-9:30 p.m.
9-11:30 a.m.
1-3:30 p.m.
3:40-6:10 p.m.
7-9:30 p.m.
9-11:30 a.m.
1-3:30 p.m.
3:40-6:10 p.m.
7-9:30 p.m.
9-11:30 a.m.
1-3:30 p.m.
4:40-6:10 p.m
9-11:30 p.m.
1-3:30 p.m.
3:40-6:10 p.m.
Senate approves Cabinet appointments
To eliminate conflicts and provide examination periods
of adequate length, examinations for English Composition,
English Literature and World History sections
which meet on a Tuesday-Thursday schedule will be administered
at night in accordance with the above schedule.
564 complaint line abolished
BY MIKE SIMON
Plainsman Staff Writer
The position of Ombudsman
has been abolished,
SGA President
Buck Ruffin said in an
interview Tuesday. The
Ombudsman acted as an
independent go-between
in resolving problems
between students and the
administration.
"The post was abolished
because it has not been
used in the past, students
would prefer personal
contact rather than
speaking to a tape
recording." Under the old
system students called,
and had their complaints
taped automatically.
"The function the Ombudsman
performed will
now be handled by the
Director of Student Opinion",
Ruffin said. "An
encounter table will be
set up on the Haley
Center concourse once a
week from nine until two
o'clock."
"A person can make a
complaint at the table
and the SGA will follow
through on it. The person
will be notified about the
outcome," Ruffin said.
In order to encourage
more student involvement,
Ruffin will be on
the David Paulsen talk
show on WEGL-FM every
other Sunday night from 9
to 9:30 p.m.
Paulsen said, "This is a
show where students can
call and voice their
opinions, complain or just
receive progress reports."
Ruffin said "The main
purpose of this is to
stimulate personal contact
in dealing with
student problems." He
said he encourages personal
contact. "Students
can call me personally at
anytime; I encourage
them to do so."
By Jane Parry,
Plainsman Staff Writer
The newly elected Student
Senate unanimously approved
SGA President Buck
Ruffin's appointments for
major Cabinet positions.
Auburn's first
Mini-Congress
meets Hay 13
Auburn University's first
Model Congress is scheduled
for May 13-15 at the Auburn
Union. Jenelle Mims,
2GPOS, chairman of the Congress,
said the Model Congress
is similar to a "forum on
student opinions on national
issues—like a Model U.N."
"The Model Congress gives
the student an opportunity to
become involved in issues
other than those here at Auburn,"
said Mims.
"It is aimed at getting students
involved in making
them aware of issues on the
national level."
Ric Sellars, an Auburn
graduate and aide to Alabama's
Senator John Spark-man,
will act as technical assistant
during the session to
"show students what they
can do in Washington, D.C.,"
explained Mims.
Interested students can
qualify to participate in the
Congress provided they write
a bill. This can be done between
May 1 and 121.
A booklet concerning specific
rules to follow in writing
a bill is available in the SGA
office.
The sessions will be May 13
from 7 to 10:30 p.m.; May 14,9
to 12 a.m. and 1 to 6 p.m.; May
15, 9 to 12 p.m. and 1 to 4:30
p.m. House members will
meet in room 246 and Senate
members will meet in room
213 of the Union.
Appointed were: / assistants
to the president: Gary
Sanders, 2PV, Ginny Domi-nick,
1 LSC and Mary Ann
Thompson, 3GFL; executive
secretary: Rick Abbott,
3PUB; secretary of Academic
Affairs: Christy Jackson,
3SEH; secretary of Student
Affairs, Donna Fisher, 3AC;
secretary of Political Affairs,
Ken Scheinert, 3GPO; secre-
! tary of Public Relations; An-
I dy Bolt, 1 PL; and assistant
1 treasurer, Mary Christenber-ry,
2PB.
In other business, a resolu-
| tion to convert 50 parking
| spaces in the upper Haley
1 Center parking lot to residential
space for Quad dorm residents
was approved. It will
be presented to the traffic and
parking Committee.
Ruffin said of his Cabinet,
"I have appointed people who
are proven leaders, are responsible
and will do the job.
They are all experienced to
some extent in their areas."
He said he plans to keep a
working atmosphere in the
SGA office by keeping people
motivated and on a serious level,
and said these cabinet
members could help accomplish
that goal.
Scheinert said he had been
"kept in the dark" about his
appointment, until just before
the meeting. He said although
there were no definite
• plans for the Political Affairs
1 committee at the moment, it
would probably work on revising
landlord-tenant laws
and on the Alcoholic Bever-
! age Control bill. Getting a stu-
• dent internship in the Politi-
] cal Science curriculum and input
into the City Council elections
are other prospective
goals.
The mandatory attendance
policy will be worked on
by the Student Affairs com-
! mittee. According to Jackson,
the com mi tee will remain
neutral while investigating
the feelings of students
and faculty. Other
areas of concern are more extensive
use of adademic facilities,
improvement of student-teacher
relationships, and
listening to grievances of a
faculty and students.
Nobody else in the
world can give us what
you can. A pint of your
blood.
And your gift has
never been more important.
Because blood from
healthy donors, who
freely donate their blood,
is 10 times less likely to
cause infectious hepatitis
in the recipient than is
blood from many commercial
sources.
The need is urgent,
and continuous.
Something big is coming.
win
MEMORIAL COLISEUM
AUBURN UNIVERSITY
Tuesday, May 11 at 8 pm.
TICKETS:
$5 Advance/$6 Day of Show
AVAILABLE at Memorial Coliseum Box Office.
Auburn Univ., Montgomery — Discount Records,
Newsom's (Montgomery Mall), Columbus
— Newsom's (Columbus Mall), Birmingham —
Godwind Radio Co. (3131 4th Ave. South). For
more information call 826-4246.
Presented by Bill Johnston.
SUGGESTIONS
OR QUESTIONS
2HHRS. A DAY
NO MORE COMPLAINTS FROM THIS TELEPHONE '
...SGA is stopping Ombudsman line
Photo by Gordon Bugg
^ g A M Q A / /
Give Mom an opal fashion
ring from The Diamond Store.
Mother's Day is May 9.
a. Genuine opal fashion ring, 10 karat gold, $79.95
b. Genuine opal fashion ring, 10 karat gold, $45
c. Diamond, 8 genuine opal fashion ring,
14 karat gold, $150
8 Convenient Ways to Buy
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Illustrations enlarged.
Big Charlie Daniels and the Band are
ready to blast their butt-busting rock and roll
right into your little home.
Get a grip on the meanest and orneriest rock
and roll music this side of a barroom brawl:
"Saddle Tramp."
New from The Charlie Daniels Band.
On Epic Records and Tapes.
m,-• f ° l C . - MAIICA R£G QT19'6CeS'W ' * &
Wares Loose Diamond Selection
System guarentees you the best way to
select an unmounted diamond.
Grading by American Gem Standards.
Wares mounting selection is probably
one of the largest in the state.
Most cities have to divide the ,
"quality" line between a number of j
good Jewlers. At Wares we represent '
them all... Jabel, Artcarved, Advance,
Diana, Orange Blossom,
Gomez, Columbia.
Drop by Wares today—see their dia-monds...
you will be impressed with
their prices...and their willingness to
assist you. They will answer your
questions honestly. No double talk.
Vi/tooe Hell * Downtown Auburn J
r i
BRING THIS
COUPON TO JACK'S®
FOR 4 HAMBURGERS
FOR ONLY $1.00
Offer expires June 30,1976.
© by Jack's Foods System Inc. 4
A-7 Thurs., May 6, 1976 THE AUBURN PUINSMAN
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
c FORSALE D
Trailer for sale: 12'x 60', 2
Bd/Rm, Large-;- Bedroom
front and rear. A/C,
Shag carpet throughout .
Located at Campus Trailer
Court. Call 821-168(5
Speakers. One pair
Dynaco A-25 very good
condition. $80 or best offer.
Small 2-way bookshelf
speaker. Walnut
cabinet. 749-3759 1:30-
3:30 or after 7:00 p.m.
For Sale Bose 1801 power
amp 250 watts RMS per
channel. Made for home
use. Call 821-0670 or 821-
0049.
For Sale 12x50 1971 Mobile
Home. Located Ridge-wood
Village. In good
condition, air condition-?'
ed, two bedrooms, partial-'
ly furnished call 821-0869
after 5:30.
'72 Volvo, 2 dr sedan 4-
speed, 25 mpg, radial tires,
well maintained. For information
call Ken 821-
2815.
For Sale: 12x65 mobile
home, three years old,
three bedrooms, 8x14
wood deck, fully carpeted,
washing machine,
air conditioner, six minutes
from campus, in city
limits, excellent condition,
call 821-0868 after
6:00.
For Sale: Bright blue
Sierra Designs backpack,
perfect for books, biking,
day hikes. Was $18 new.
Call Carol 826-4130 days,
887-9372 nights.
For Sale 6*6" trolling pole
by Hurricane. Very Good
condition, would like to
sell as soon as possible.
Call 821-3770 and ask for
Jim,.
For Sale 1975 Honda 400
Sissy Bar, luggage rack,
crash bars two helmets,
excellent condition, low
mileage, $1150.00 887-
9523.
For Sale HP 35 Calculator.
Call Dale 821-
0649.
For Sale: Ski Kite, 13V4
foot bill Bennet Delta
Wing Ski Kite, in excellent
condition, call 821-
0869 after 5:30.
Mobile Home for sale in
Gentilly Park. Good Condition.
$28.00. Call 887-
6715 in evenings.
Porsche 1960 356B new
rakes, rebuilt heads, new
tires & interior, fine new
clutch. Runs great.
$27.50. Roanoke 863-
8706.
For Sale: White Wedding
Dress & Veil. Never worn.
Size 10, '! simple, A-line,
scooped neckline, lace
bodice, short sleeves,
matching lace trim and
veil. Will sell together or
separate. Original price of
dress $200 from Greer's in
Atlanta & veil $75. Together
will sell for $150.
Separate will sell dress for
$100 & veil for $40. Call
Kathleen at 826-4130
days.
Southernman Design is
making new T-shirts for
people each week. This
week it is Gandalf s. Why
not go check them out? After
you do, maybe you will
want us to print your design.
Call 821-7196 and
ask for an estimate. Anytime.
For Sale 12x60 mobile
home, carpeted 2 bedroom
and bath. Spacious
kitchen and living room
18,000 BTU air conditioner,
GE washer, 8x10
storage shed, partially
furnished. Call 887-6002
after 5 p.m.
Mercier 10 speed bicycle.
Excellent condition. Only
5 months old. Sell for best
serious offer. Call 821-
4544 after 10 p.m.
For Sale 1973 MG Midget
teal blue excellent condition,
19,400 miles, call after
5:00, 821-9153.
For Sale Irish Setter Call
821-7515 any time!
c FOR RENT D
Diplomat Apartments are
now renting for summer
quarter at special summer
rates. 1 & 2 bedroom
furnished and unfurnished
apart. Call Shamrock
Realty 821-0926.
Only $90 a month for summer.
Two Br. mobile home,
completely furnished.
Swimming pool. Large
l o t s . Mount Vernon
Village 821-0747.
New and used 2 and 3 bedroom
trailers for rent
summer quarter at Ridge-wood
Village at greatly
reduced prices. Pool, tennis
courts, clubhouse, and
washateria. All trailers
are air conditioned, carpeted,
and fully furnished.
Fall through
spring rent from 160.00 to
195.00 per month. Summer
rates from 100.00 to
130.00 per month. Call
now! Day—821-2289;
Night-887-9495.
Need to Sublease Summer
Quarter two bedroom unfurnished
apt. '{kitchen
furnished $120 a month
Village Court Apts. Call
821-4393.
For Rent: Spacious mobile
home with two BR's, Central
air conditioning, shag
' carpet. Water and garbage
pick-up free. Shady
lot with swimming pool.
Only $130 a month. Completely
furnished Call
Wanda. 821-0747.
PINEHAVEN ARMS
APTS 660 N. Ross, One
bedroom apartments furnished
& unfurnished, fully
equipped kitchen, central
heat A air, large
swimming pool, tennis
courts & laundry facili-ties.
Call 821-3828 or
come by apt. C-l. Now
renting for summer quarter,
1 & 2 bedroom apartments.
' We've got a lot of parties
and activities planned for
this summer, so plan to
rent from us and join the
fun! Ixiwest summer rates
we've ever had on 1-2-3
BR. Only 5 minutes from
campus. Swimming pool
too. $90 and up per mth.
Mr. Vernon Village 821-
0747 .
Roommate needed for
summer: To share spacious
2 bedroom apt. very
near campus, quiet, and
unusually nice. Call 821-
9656.
Two bedroom furnished
apt. for sublease summer
qtr. $125 a month. Located
on the corner of Glen
and Ryan St. Call 821-
8231.
Sublease Summer Quarter
2 bedroom furnished
apartment $250 a quarter.
376 West Glenn. Near
Feed and Seed Store
Phone 887-7283.
House for Sublease: need
2 girls to share with myself
for summer $46 plus
utilities per month. Call
821-8975. Two large bedrooms,
kitchen, carport, 4 (
blocks from campus, quiet.
Apartment for sublease
located 2 blocks off-campus
furnished large
kitchen, living room, 2
bedrooms, bath. Available
summer quarter only.
Only $100 a month. Utilities
not included. Call
821-2538.
Sublease two bedroom
furnished house for'summer
quarter at 1124 Lake-view
Drive only $165
month. Call 821-9668.
(
MISCELLANOUS
)
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
COUPON SALE FOR PICK-UPS
AND DELIVERIES
™™J?.L^J?5!y.sIlIi?urs-thru Thurs.—May 6-13
COUPON
50* off any
Small Pizza
COUPON
Menu
12" Cheese:$2.60
Deluxe: '4.68
Extra item: .52 ea
Phone
To validate coupon fill in
name and phone no.
One Coupon per
pizza please...thanks
75* off any
Medium Pizza
Menu
14" Cheese: $3.39
Deluxe: $5.72
Extra item: .62 ea
COUPON
* 1.00 off any
Large Pizza
Free Delivery
Name-
Phone
To validate coupon fill
in name and phone no
One coupon per
pizza please...thanks
Free Delivery
Menu
16" Cheese: $3.90
Deluxe: $6.76
Extra item: .73
Name
Phone
To validate coupon fill
in name and phone no.
One coupon per
pizza please...thanks
Free Delive
Deluxe^Pepperoni»Beef •Green Peppers•Olives#Onions
Additional Items—Ham#Olivesl#Bacon#Onions#Fresh
Sausage#Mushrooms#Green Peppers*Ground Beef
•Pepperoni*Anchovies J *•• ^ «
CALL AHEAD
Ready when
You Arrive
—821-7105
All Cokes—35*
Hours
Sun—Thurs.-4:00 p.m.—12,00 a.m.
Fri.-Sat.-4:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.
Needed fall: quiet house or
apartment in price range
of no more than $110 per
month. Call 826-4130 and
ask for Christy.
Reward for lost '74Ben-jamin
Russell High School
class ring. Initials W.S.T.
inside ring. Call Steve at
821-9913.
Dental Hygienist wanted
to work in Auburn beginning
early June. P.O.Box
951, Auburn, AL., 821-
2846.
JET FLIGHT to Europe at
less than % econ. fare. Call
800-223-6370 En Route
Travel Corp.
Pregnant & distressed?
Call Birthright, 887-3284
Tuesday or Thursday from
1-3 p.m.; Tuesday night 7-
9 p.m.
POETRY WANTED: for
anthology. Will consider
any style or content. Include
stamped envelope.
Contemporary Literature
Pren, P.O. Box
26462, San Francisco, CA
94126.
STUFF ENVELOPES
Make $25 per 100 at home
in your spare time. Some
people make $100 weekly.
N a m e s , e n v e l o p e s,
postage supplied. Rush $1
for starting kit. M. J.
Evans, Dept 2AU, 9222
Samel, Morongo Valley,
CA 92256.
Laura, when I fixed your
car last Friday I left my
knife under your hood.
Please call 887-9857.
Thanx, Otis.
We know you'll kind of
doubt it, but we want you
to know it's true that will
all the jokes and rolling,
Phi Kappa Psi, we love
you. Betsy and Melissa.
Lost Family diamond ring
between Haley Faculty
Parking and office 5042.
Reward. Contact Mrs.
M.J. Danner 887-3397 or
887-7031.
SUMMER JOBS-Tired of
same old summer jobs?
Nationally known company
interviewing Auburn
students. $211 per
week. Call 749-3051.
F e m a l e Roommate
wanted to share large 2-
bedroom trailer starting
next fall quarter. Fenced
yard. Call 821-9909.
Earn $3000 or more this
summer by selling cancer
insurance • and receive
valuable experience in
marketing - excie Uent opportunity
- call Montgomery
263-3411 for an
interview or write to Summer
Employment, P.O.
Box 1207, Montgomery,
Alabama 36102.
NEED CASH? Let me buy
your car - running or not.
Import or domestic. 821-
2815 Ken.
WANTED! Pets for our
annual PET FAIR, sponsored
by the Wive's Auxiliary
of the American
V e t e r i n a r y Medical
Association to be held on
May 1. For further information,
call Cathy
Marks, 821-7568, after 5.
Let US find a good home
for your unwanted pets.
WANTED: Dental
Assistants and Hygienists
to work in Auburn. Begin
now or June. Send resume
to Box 951, Auburn.
EUROPE . ISRAEL
AFRICA ASIA
Travel discounts year
round. Student Air Travel
Agency, Inc. 4228 First
Avenue, Tucker, Ga.
30084 (404) 934-6662.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY
PORSCHE 911, 912 or
356. Call Lindsay, (office )
404-322-1415, ,(re») 404-
323-6685, Columbus,
Georgia.
INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS
LOW COST JET
TRAVEL to Europe,
Africa, the Middle East,
the Far East arid South
A m e r i c a?
EDUCATIONAL
FLIGHTS has been helping
people travel on a budget
with maximum flexibility
and minimum hassle
for six years. For more info
call toll free 800-223-
5569.
EUROPE
f a r t
_ $". ee 800-325-4867
@ Utv.Travel Charters
Your Wedding
In Pictures:
SPJKIOI:
Irn 12 - 8xio
' / * In An Album
/ GEMINI
PHOTOGRAPHICS
166 N. Gay, 887-3969
M
FREE! LUBRICATION
On Presentation
Of This Ad To One
Of Our Salesmen.
600 COLUMBUS PAR OPELIKA, ALA. PHONE: 749-14S4
BIG WE DO THINGS WE COULDN'T DO SMALL
GAYFERS
VILLAGE MALL
THE GIRL WITH THE GAYFERS LOOK
Debbie Felts and Anne Gardner are ready to swing into action with
tennis dresses and accessories from Gayfers. Both girls are members
of Gayfers College Board and Debbie belongs to Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority while Anne is a Kappa Alpha Theta.
4
THE AUBURN PUINCMAN niurs., May 6, 1976 A-8
1 Laws upheld at concerts
Plants for sale
Many people turned out Saturday to
chat and admire and buy plants at the
Horticulture Forum's annual plant sale
at Toomer's Corner. The forum will also
be selling plants Saturday from » a.m. to
6 p.m. on Toomer's Corner and 1 to 4
p.m. under the porch of the Sports Arena.
Photo by Gordon Bugg
Alleged 'holy' man
preaches by Haley
America. It only works
as well as we do.
By Jack C. Wright
Plainsman Staff Writer
Security at concerts has
been a topic of controversy on
campus for some time. Millard
Dawson, campus security
chief, and Hubert Car-mack,
state fire inspector discussed
the situation recently.
Carmack pointed out fire
marshals are simply enforcing
the law when they prohibit
smoking in Memorial Coliseum.
He said state law dictates
that there be "adequate
ash receptacles and safety
equipment" in enclosed public
gatherings where smoking
is allowed. This law was
adopted from rules of the
National Fire Prevention
Association.
Carmack said when someone
is seen smoking, an usher
will usually ask the smoker to
put out his cigarette. The fire
marshals and police normally
only intervene when someone
will not cooperate with
the ushers' requests to stop
smoking.
Both Carmack and Dawson
said they will exhaust all
means to persuade concert
goers to cooperate with the no-smoking
rule before evicting
BYSTEVESLOANE
Plainsman Staff Writer
Last week, a man
claiming to be the Holy
Spirit preached his interpretation
of the Bible to
crowds on Haley Center
concourse.
The man, Alphonse
Leo Rossignol, a small
man with wrinkles and a
sparse, scraggly beard,
who appeared underweight
and much older
than his age of 53 would
indicate; claimed he
would shortly begin to get
younger looking and his
wrinkles would slowly
fade.
A native Canadian,
Rossignol was farming
until recently in New
York, where his family
still lives. He claimed
that several weeks ago,
he went into the woods for
45 days and began
fasting.
He said he has been
living on the living waters
(urine) within himself,
with Jesus Christ feeding
him through his heart.
Rossignol has lost approximately
30 pounds
since he began fasting.
For most of his two-day
stay at Auburn, Rossignol
sat under a tree, discussing
Christ and the Bible.
"I got to announce
Christ's return and tell
men how to be pre-*
pared," Rossignol said.
He said no man will
ever know when thej
second coming will be-,
but he was here to tell'
people how to prepare for
it.
"There will be a great
darkness over the earth
before Christ returns,
and man will suffer
through the darkness,"
he said.
Rossignol spoke concerning
his alleged roles
as the voice between
Christ and man. He said
he won't bleed because he
represents the left arm of,
God and can't give flesh
or blood, only water.
"I'll never die a
natural death," Rossignol
claimed, adding some
one will put him to death,
but he'll be like Christ
and never decay.
During one of his
speeches, Rossignol
spoke of Heaven, explaining
Heaven is the
Kingdom of God within
all people. As he explained
people are the Heaven
and the Kingdom is
Earth.
During his talks in the
concourse, many people
questioned Rossignol on
his statements. Some
called him a blasphemer,
citing the Bible to support
their arguments.
Rossignol was asked to
quote the Bible to prove
himself, and one man
even asked him to change
a cup of water into wine,
mud or anything.
P N.
AUBURN
- CENTER
WE HAVE ALL
YOUR CB NEEDS
769 East Glenn Avenue Phone 821-8507
CAMERA REPAIR
Complete repair Mrvice en all photographic equipment by your
local NATCAM Sorvithop. Trained personnel, reliable service,
written warranties good at any Servishop.
CAMERA SERVICE CENTER
in the Echo Building
;, !«6N.Gay*f. '
§ (Auburn)
821-7403
Shoe Shop
157
North College
School of Architecture
GUEST LECTURER
HEWLETT-PACKARD
Calculator Representative
Thursday, May 13,1976
Biggin Hall Basement
(See next Plainsman for further details) Q0 MORE THAN
JUST A
BjuOsOjKA S TORE your Hewlett-Packard Dealer
them from Memorial Coliseum.
Carmack also pointed out
Auburn's anti-smoking rules
help lower insurance ratings
for the city. He said if there
was loss of life or limb at a
concert, because of inadequate
safety precautions,
Memorial Coliseum could be
sued for negligence. This
would raise insurance rates
for Auburn he added.
Carmack stated that buying
an inflammable tarp for
the Coliseum floor would not
ease the smoking problem because
the Coliseum would still
not meet minimum standards
for safety equipment.
Dawson said the concert
crowds rarely give police any
trouble. He said, "It is very
seldom that we have to make
an arrest. Idoubt if there have
been 10 arrests in two years at
Auburn concerts, and some of
these have been outside the
Coliseum."
Dawson continued, "Arrests
have been mostly for
drunks, drugs or disorderly
conduct." Dawson said the
campus police make as many
marijuana arrests as they can
and will continue to do so as
long as smoking marijuana
violates state law.
There are also certain safety
standards the seating arrangements
in the Coliseum
must meet. All rows and aisles
must be clear and passable.
Dawson said the campus
police have from three to 20
men on duty at the show depending
on the performer,
size of the crowd and number
of doors they have to control.
The number of fire mar-shalls
varies from show to
show but averages out to
about five per show, according
to Carmack. The firemen
in uniform at concerts are off-duty
and not paid for their
presence at the concert, with
the exception of the two state
fire inspectors, Carmack and
Lt. John Wilson.
Health fair planned
By Carol Pappaa
Plainsman Staff Writer
Everyone interested in
learning about venereal diseases,
cancer, intravenous
equipment, pharmacy history,
poisoning prevention,
family planning and other related
topics, is invited to
Pharmacy Health Fair '76.
The fair will be today and
tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. and Saturday from
9:30 am. to 12 noon.
Pharmacy students will
staff booths illustrating a
variety of health related subjects
on the first floor of the
new pharmacy building
across from Haley Center.
They will be available to answer
questions throughout the
fair.
Tours of the building will be
conducted by Kappa Epsilon
pharmacy sorority and pharmacy
student volunteers.
The School of Pharmacy also
invites pharmacists and
Auburn alumni to visit its
open house Saturday morning
before the "A" Day game.
Carmack said he is empowered
to make arrests just
as any law enforcement officer
but has never made one
and does not foresee himself
making one.
Had people not stopped
lighting matches and lighters
at the James Taylor concert
. the show would have
been stopped, Carmack said.
This practice could endanger
future shows.
Carmack said "Laws are
written from past mistakes
to prevent future catastrophes."
Dawson added, "I feel like I
have a well-trained staff who
enjoys students and wants to
see them enjoy themselves as
long as it is within reason."
Editor's note: This article
is the second in a series
about concerts by Entertainment
Staff Writer
Jack C. Wright. Another
future topic is special contract
demands. This story
includes interviews with
Hubert Carmack, state
fire inspector, and Millard
Dawson, campus security
chief.
CHANELO'S
SOMETHING TERRIFIC
FIFTY CENTS OFF A SMALL
iPIZZA (THICK CRUST ONLY)
CHANELO'S PIZZA
PIZZA BUCK
ON ANY SMALL PIZZA (THICK CRUST ONLY ^
Dining room or
Free Delivery offer
expires 5/12/76
.^^NfeSQ5
Jjgp
Fifty cents off any small pizza
NOTHING BEATZA PIZZA
'1 CHAINELO'S PIZZA
$1 OFF PIZZA BUCK
On a Large or Medium P izza (Thick Crust onlv'
ONE DOLLAR OFF A MEDIUM OR v ^M ^ $7 C/ri
LARGE PIZZA (THICK CRUST 0 M ' Y ) l ^ | H | B 5 ^ RPI-T^^O
Dining room or Free llnjTjW^vR
Delivery offer expires WjffMW 334 w Mag Ave
'5/12/76 ^IPT
NAME _ J K. ^—V— -> ^^"^-^ J \ ^, PHONE .
ONE DOLLAR OFF A MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA
NOTHING BE ATZA PIZZA
Now at CHANELO'S there's the CHANELO'S SICILIAN PIZZA A DREAM
COME TRUE for all you THICK CRUST Pizza Lovers—Your very own
Chanelo's Pizza—The way you like it best—THICK and DELICIOUS.
Although we know that you like our regular pizzas very much,
we would like for you to use this weeks coupon offer and try the
THICK CRUST PIZZA. You just may be a little "Sicilian" yourself.
Simply ask for THICK CRUST When you order. Let us know
which you like best.Comments will be appreciated.
Thank You Everyone for making Chanelo's
your No.l Pizzeria at AUBURN
0 MORE THAN
JUST A
BOOK STORE
South College Street
Serving Auburn University
Sunday, May 9, 1976
MOTHER'S DAY
We Have That Special Gift...
May w e suggest... 1 .Cards 2.Gift Plaques 3.Cookbpoks
4. Inspirational Books 5. Paper Back Books 6. Photo Albums
7.Craft and Art Supplies 8. Pen and Pencil Sets 9. Stationery
Bubblegum
Treat's cards draw collectors
EDDIE JOHNSON AND HIS BUBBLEGUM CARDS
...Has more than 13,000 in his collection
A-Day
Photo by Dan DoughtuT
Orange and Blue should be even
By Gene Vandiver
Assistant Sports Editor
A record crowd is expected at Jordan-
Hare Stadium this Saturday for the annual
A-Day game between the Blue and
Orange squads of the Auburn football
team.
Head Coach Doug Barfield announced
that he had tried to make the
two teams as even as possible, and there
are 11 first teamers on each side.
Coaching the Blue team will be Defensive
Coordinator P. W. Underwoood, and
Larry Beightol, offensive coordinator,
will head the Orange squad.
The teams aren't split up this year in
the "first team offense against the second
team defense" style of past years. In
fact, the two teams are nearly equal.
The offensive backfield of the Blue
team may have a slight edge, since it has
both Phil Gargis and Secdrick Mclntyre.
Mclntyre has had a productive spring,
and was never held to less than 100 yards
in any open scrimmage, However, he
may not play because of a pulled hamstring.
Gargis has improved on his passing
game, although he admits a good performance
Saturday could boost his confidence
greatly.
The offensive backfield for the Orange
team contains John Crane and William
Andrews. Andrews too, has had a sensational
spring, and the sophomore has
battled his way to a probable starting
spot on the offense this fall.
Crane has been running with the second
team offense all spring, but has still
turned in some admirable performances.
His passing has pulled the second team
through some tight spots this spring.
The Orange team mav have the advantage
in the receiving department
since it possesses the talents of Reese
"Too Tall" McCall and Terry Fuller. Fuller
has made gains toward a starting
position this spring, and McCall has
been described by Beightol as one of the
best tight ends in the SEC.
The defense may have some new
names for the spectators to read Saturday,
since much of the starting unit is injured.
Five of the eleven starters on the
Blue team defense will be sophomores
next year, and Lee Hanson is the only
senior on the squad.
Anthony Jones will start at right tackle
for the Blues. Jones, along with Rodney
Bellamy, has been praised by the defensive
coordinator as possibly one of the
best tackle tandems in the conference.
Bellamy, howver, will start for the
Orange team at defensive left tackle.
The kickers for both teams haven't
been chosen, but Barfield said there was
a possibility that the kickers would accompany
both teams so one team might
not have a decided advantage.
Neil O'Donoghue could handle all the
long distance kicking chores. O'Donoghue
already has a 56 yard field goal in a
regular season game, and coaches are
impressed with his improvement this
spring. The Irish placekicker will be
backed up by Neal Reynolds and Trip
Hope.
Fans should see some keen competition
between the punters. Clyde Baum-gartner,
who has decided not to try out
for the quarterback spot this year, is
presently listed as the starting punter,
but he is under heavy pressure from Skip
Johnston, a local boy, for the job.
Neither of the teams will be trying to
show all that they have, according to
Beightol. "We won't show everything,"
said Beightol. "because we have to send
the game films to Arizona. Of course, it's
always good to have a few surprises."
Beightol added he thought the game
would be hard-fought, with the team
making the fewest mistakes emerging as
the winner.
By Gene Vandiver
Assistant Sports Editor
Collecting bubblegum cards isn't an
odd hobby for a college student Although
most serious collectors give the
hobby up about the time they learn to
drive, there are some diehard collectors
who keep on trying to find that elusive
card which could complete their set.
But even if the hobby isn't an odd one,
it's a scarce one in Auburn, according to
Eddie Johnson, 4EED (not the basketball
player).
"There are only two collectors in Auburn
besides myself that I know of," commented
Johnson. "I'd like to do some
trading and buying, but so far, I haven't
run up on that many serious collectors."
Johnson's collection, in his words, is a
small one, numbering about 13,000 cards.
"Thirteen thousand cards isn't many,"
explained Johnson. "There's a guy in
Texas with 25,000 and his collection is
small.
"But there's a guy in New York with
over 350,000 cards. Now that is a large
collection."
Like most other kids, Johnson collected
the cards, treaded them, and gave the
hobby up. But about 1962 his interest
was rekindled, and he took up the hobby
with added fervor.
"That's one of the things that makes
my hobby so special to me," said Johnson.
"I started quit, and started again,
and I managed to go back and get some
of the cards oor the years I wasn't collecting."
Johnson said he still occasionally runs
up on a card from the years when he
wasn't collecting.
He said his most valuable card is a
1954 Andy Pafko baseball card, worth
approximately $15. His favorite card,
however, is a 1958 baseball card portray-m
m m H m m m ^ — w m m ^ m
ing Hank Aaron and Mickey Mantle as
opposing sluggers in the World Series.
But Johnson's interest doesn't just lie
with baseball cards. He also has cards
dealing with football and basketball, as
well as baseball, and he has buttons,
stickers and iron-on patches as part of
his collection. He said one of his favorite
football cards is a 1954 card portraying
Dave Ostrowski's father when he played
for the Washington Redskins.
"If I could have any one card for the
asking, I'd ask for the T206 series Hpnus
Wagner card put out by thePiedmont Tobacco
Co. in 1910," Johnson said. "It's
probably worth between $1,700 and
$3,500."
The oldest cards in Johnson's collection
are 1910 Piedmont cards, which he acquired
recently. Johnson said the cards
are worth at least fifty cents each.
"A value is placed on a card according
to its scarcity and condition,"
explained Johnson. "A 'mint' condition
card will always bring the highest
price."
According to Johnson, there are several
ways to obtain a missing card. One
way is to go through a professional deal-ler,
"But that way you have to give him
his own price," Johnson said.
Another method is to attend antique
shows and auctions. But the most satisfying
method for Johnson is to deal with
another collector.
"With another collector, it's possible to
work out a deal that's satisfying for
both parties," explained Johnson. "A
dealer will stick with a set price when
buying, but another collector will sometimes
give as much as three times the
dealer's price, because he's trying to get
the card for his collection, not for profit."
Johnson said cards and collectors are
not as frequent in Auburn because of the
locale.
"The cards are produced in New York
and Pennsylvania, and the closer to
these regions one gets, the more collectors
and cards one finds.
"You know, a person can look back on
these cards, reminisce, and he can also
learn a lot of sports from them," Johnson
said. "I learned to read from bubble-gum
cards. Every kid in my neighborhood
collected them and we'd play
games, using the cards to determine our
batting order and lineups."
Johnson said the saddest story a collector
can hear is the one which begins
"my mother was cleaning up and threw
my cards out."
"There's no telling how many good
cards have been lost that way," Johnson
said.
Completing the set is the thing that
gives Johnson the most satisfaction.
"It's really a great feeling, finding the
last few cards of a series to finish out a
year," Johnson said. "That makes it all
worthwhile."
Johnson also said that knowing the set
had so much monetary value was secondary,
that the mere ownership of the card
meant more than the dollar-cent value.
Johnson is looking for other traders in
the Auburn area. He has found two, one
by accident, and the other contacted him
through an advertisement on a local radio
station.
"One of the other collectors has 15,000
cards in his collection," Johnson said,
"but that's counting duplicates. My collection
doesn't count duplicates.
"I'd really like to get with some people
around here, though. I like to share what
I have, and to see if they get the same satisfaction
that I get from collecting."
.THE AUBURN
PLAINSMAN
Freewheeling Gardner
looks to Burningtree
ACTION
By Mike Jackson
Sports Editor
UNDERWOOD YELLS AT DEFENSE
...Will coach blue team Saturday
Photo by Dan Doughtie
Being realistic, money from the student act fees won't clear
land and set up a new field. It takes a lot more than that; but the
money from the student act fees will mean better supplies to
. play with and more to choose from, and it certainly wouldn't
| hold up development of new facilities. So call...Now.
Mfaf fW cw ftlf M 4-Dtjr
The senators on the Budget and Finance Committee of the
SG A are currently working on budgets for next fall quarter and
that can mean only one thing for most students: Bad News for
the Students.
The committee ordinarily works on its own individual preferences
without looking out for the interests of the students. They
seem to have a negative attitude.
This is the time students need to be most vocal about where
they want their money to go. Why is this on the sports page? Because
I want better intramural facilities and I know any group
that plays on Max Morris Drill Field wants one too.
Another prime example hit last week when I walked onto the
field for the third game of the season. The game ball was all
beat up and mushy and the team captains were informed that
that would indeed be the game ball.
Not only that, the balls will be like that for the remainer of the
season until playoff time, or worse, because they would have
gone through more and more games and beatings.
Why? No money means no new balls to play with. Face it. The
only way to have a solid intramurals program is to have money
and a major source of that money comes from your student act
fees. Call up the senators and tell them you voted for them and
you want your money going to such and such.
I'm serious. The phone numbers are on the editorial page and
so are the names. Call them and tell themyou want good intramurals
program and that means mullah. Give them your name
and everything. Girls should call, too. They have to play on the
soccer field because there's not enough room on Max Morris.
They're probably better off but surely they'd rather play on a
nice level field that's kept up and maybe even lit for night
games.
Ij A-Day finally arrives Saturday and it will undoubtedly bring
thousands of fans to look for signs of a Tiger turnaround, along
with millions of sports writers looking for the same thing.
It's really all in vain, though. You can't really tell much from
an A-Day game, especially if the first team offense isn't
matched up with the first team defense. All you can measure
then is the speed of the backs and the kicking game. Nothing
else is certain.
You'll see plenty of passing Saturday and it will probably be
good. Don't get your hopes up. Remember last year's spring
game when Clyde Baumgartner had the worst day throwing,
completing more than 50 percent of his passes.
It turned out that the secondary was kind of pour-ous...
remember? And the runners ran and rambled on almost
any kind of play. And it turned out that we were kind of hurting
at linebacker...remember?
So, there's not really much you can tell, besides speed and the
kicking game. You can get some indication of how the team is
adjusting to the new offense and defense and you can tell if
there's is any effort, which there will be a ton of Saturday. But
to the average fan, there won't be much to see. There won't be
much more for the skilled eye.
One thing will be obvious, though. There are a ton of people
around the southeast that love Shug Jordan, and with perfect
right.
Saturday, Jordan will be honored and that will be something
to see. No ceremony will do the man justice. They ought to say
"Coach, all we can sincerely say is Thank You, You're the
Greatest" and let him have the microphone, he'll do the rest.
Any more than that will be wasted. There's no way to honor a
man above honoring. Go to A-Day and enjoy the hitting, some
good plays, the sunshine and Coach Jordan, whose era it seems
is finally coming to a suitable end.
By Perry Ballard
Plainsman Sportswriter
The site of thie May 12th-15th Southeastern
Conference golf championships—
Decatur's Burningtree Country
Club—is considered by many in the
game a "free-wheeling" type of course.
That would make it just about perfectt
for Auburn ace Buddy Gardner, who describes
himself as a "free-wheeling" type
of player.
"If they had to pick a spot in Alabama
to play the thing, they at least picked a
good one," says Gardner, who will
certainly rank as one of the individual
favorites when the conference -schools
gather for the tournament.
- Gardner, along with other Tigers Bob
Dumas, Ed Davis and Barry Holt, have
played for several years now in the
South's most prestigious July tournament,
the Spirit of America Classic, held
at the Burningtree course. Gardner has
had the most success, there.too.including
a second place finish last year behind
Georgia's Jim Becker, who will also be at
the championship.
With Gardner playing his best golf ever
(nothing below a third place individual
finish this season) and the Tigers riding
the crest of several impressive
tournament performances, Auburn will
be considered one of the SEC favorites
along with Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
That delights Gardner, who admits to
being disappointed in the last two seasons
when Auburn had superior talent
but couldn't do a lot with it.-
"For three years we have had so many
good golfers here we must not have
known what to do with them," he says.
"We couldn't put two rounds together.
Somebody on our team would shoot well
and the others would fall apart. We've
been lucky to finish as well in the SEC
meets (fifth and fourth place finishes in
'74 and '75 ) and we've been lucky that
the NCAA has invited us to their tournament.
"Other than doing fairly well in the
SEC meet and going to the nationals we
weren't able to put much together until
the start of this fall," Gardner added.
The Tigers have won a tournament—
the Florida State Invitational—
finished second in another, sixth in
two more, and ninth in one of the most
important outings in a talent-packed
tournament hosted by the University of
Houston.
Gardner, meanwhile, has finished second
in the Pan American Intercollegiate
in Monterrey, Mexico, the FSU Invitational,
the Junior-Senior Invitational
at Still Waters in Dadeville, the Houston
Intercollegiate, and fourth in the Tigers'
last outing, the Chris Schenkel Invitational
in Statesboro, Ga.
Gardner says Monterrey was his best
performance as far as hitting is concerned,
but Houston ranks as his most dubious
acheivement of the year.
"There were so many good players
there from all over the country and the
course was so hard that I would have
been glad to get out somewhere around
tenth," he jokes.
"Houston was sort of the climax of the
season for me," Gardner says. "I've been
pleased at some time or another during
the whole season but I've been disappointed
that I haven't won. You get recognition
finishing first but it isn't the
same if you finish second all the time.
"At one time or another this season I
have beaten every one of the All-American
golfers in the country. I'm happy
about that," he added.
Gardner credits an improved attitude
change as one of the major reasons he's
been so consistent this season.
"I've learned to approach the game better,
to think more about e-- ?rything," the
Montgomery junior say... "In the past I
was jerky and worried about every detail
and wound up with a lot of stupid shots
and high rounds. Over the summer my
outlook on the whole game freshened a
lot."
Gardner says day in and day out it's
»j:.-:
his long ball hitting—including a wicked
driving game—that will prove the best
part of his game.
"I work a lot on it," he says. "Sometimes
I work too hard on the long ball and
my ichipping and short game hurt for it.
That's pretty much the case right now,
although I'm working hard on everything
to get ready for the SEC meet."
Gardner says he is confident about
next weekend.
"I've proven to myself that I can beat
just about everybody who should be a
contender," he adds. "If I can keep it together
like I have most of the year I
might have a good chance to win."
That attitude has to be music to the
ears of other Tiger golfers and to Coach
Sonny Dragoin because for Auburn to
have any shot at the SEC, Gardner has to
be playing well. As he goes, so goes Auburn.
BUDDY GARDNER
.All-American candidate prepares for SEC meet
•i 1
THE AUBURN PUINSVUM murs.. May e, 1976 B-2
Tigers bop Birmingham So.;
one win from Western crown
MILLER TO DUFFNER
...Tiger bascballers warm up for Bama series Photo by Dan Doughtie
Jock Shorts
McCrindle signs
Mike McCrindle, the No. 2
ranked high school pole vault-er
in the nation, has accepted
a track grant-in-aid with Auburn
University according to
an announcement by Athletic
Director Lee Hayley.
A native of Chicago
Heights, 111., Mike has already
gone 16-2 in the pole
vault this year. Auburn's present
outdoor record is 15-7 by
Tom Christoherr in 1967.
McCrindle's 16-2 is only two
inches behind the current
leading prep mark by Brian
Kimbell. Both McCrindle and
Kimbell have been invited to
the prep international championships
and is till be the
first time they have ever competed
against each other,
will
McCrindle is Auburn's
fourth track signee of the
year. Already accepting
grants-in-aid are Theodis Ab-ston,
1:53.0 half-miler from
Mobile; Chuck Tarvin, 6-10.
high mumper from Union-dale,
N .Y .; MikeFrugoli, 1:12
in the 600 indoors.
Netters lose
Last Saturday proved to be
a disappointing day for the
Auburn netters as they lost to
the University of Georgia 8-1.
The only match the Tiger
netters won in the competition
was by the team of Drew
Evert and Jackie Bushman.
The end of the tennis season
is approaching, and the retirement
of Young comes a-long
with it. Young has
coached longer than any o-ther
SEC coach, currently
winding up his 31st year.
"I'll never be satisfied with
my coaching career because a
person always feels that he
could have done better. However,
I've enjoyed the whole
Alpha Genu
win swim meet
By Cathy Ellis
Women's IM Editor
The swimming meet last
week was won by AGD with a
total of 22 points. In a close
second place, were both ADP
and AOP, tied with 19 points.
Points were accumulated for
participation in the meet and
for the placing in each event.
Winner of the 100 yard Medley
event was XO, with ADP
in second place.
The highlight of this year's
swimming meet was the last
event, called the Anything
Goes Relay. The relay involved
changing clothes and
swimming fully robed to the
other side of the pool. The
talented winners of this
event were AOP, with KD in
second place.
WIA softball league action
is still in swing. The results
from last weeks' games are as
follows: DTD Little Sisters
defeated NWG 9-7; BSU won
over Dorml2 by forfeit; OCI
defeated Dorms 8 & 2 by 32-0;
Alumni won over Dorm-K by
forfeit; DG won over Beta Nu
by forfeit; KAT defeated DZ
23-6; GPB defeated AXO 6-4;
WT defeated WVS 10-5; Pi Phi
defeated XO 15-2; Dorm-6 defeated
AOP 11-0; DTD Little
Sisters won over AGD by forfeit;
Wesley defeated Dorm 5
by 6-5; PM defeated ADP 19-2;
AVMA defeated KKG by forfeit.
She* Repair
All Types
The Cabbie Shep
157 North College
thing, and if I had it to do over
again I wouldn't swap a
thing."
Young began teaching at
Auburn in 1945 and became
tennis coach in 1946. His career
records totals 464 wins
and 222 defeats.
Auburn's next match will
be against Kentucky Monday,
May 10, at the Varsity
Courts.
The team will be preparing
for the SEC tournament next
week. The SEC will be held at
the Auburn varsity courts.
Downey wins
Auburn restler Troy Downey
recently won the 125-
pound weight class in dis-trick
qualifying to make the
Olympic Trials team.
Downey who was held out
of competition at Auburn this
year, had to win seven matches
in one day to earn the right
to go to Chicago, 111., on May
13 to try for a spot on the O-lympic
team.
The top eight in each
weight class at the Cleveland
tournament will then train for
the Olympic team.
Troy's twin brother, Ray,
was second at 136 pounds, but
only the winners qualified for
the Cleveland trip.
Neel awarded
Auburn senior Rick Neel, a
three-year starter at running
back and defensive back, has
been named the 1976 winner
of the Cliff Hare Award, the
highest honor an Auburn athlete
can receive. Neel joins
such players as Alvin Bres-ler,
Pat Sullivan, Connie
Frederick, Ed Dyas and Lloyd
Nix as winners of the award.
A native of Birmingham
Rick was twice Academic All-
SEC and Academic All-America.
He was also co-recipient
of the Bill Streit Award,
which goes to the senior football
player with the highest
overall grade point average.
As a player Rick started all
12 games at tailback in 1974
as Auburn went 10-2 and beat
Texas in the Gator Bowl. He
was moved to defense in 1975
and was the leading punt and
kickoff returner in the SEC.
His 92-yard kickoff return
provided the winning margin
as Auburn beat FSU in 1975.
The award is given in memory
of Clifford Hare, a member
of Auburn's first football
team, professor of chemistry,
president of the Southern
Conference, and faculty athletic
chairman.
Plainsman, DX still tops
The Plainsman and Delta
Chi continued to remain
undefeated in last week's
intramural action. The
Plainsman, led by Jimmy
Parham's four hits, squeaked
by St. Michael's 11-10.
Two other independent
powers also remained
undefeated as Navy Blue won
over Air Force One, 16-6, and
Foghat beat the Bailers, 17-7.
Plainsman and Navy Blue
meet this week in a key
independent battle.
Other independent scores
were: AK10, HD 5; EG 10, IE 8;
MH: 18, OR 14; BE 22, APO 7;
PX 16, AHG 8; GAD 9, BM 8;
WF 12. GM 6; Hits won.
Delta Chi continued to show
its strength in fraternity play
as Greg Holman and Terry
Holloway had three hits each
to lead a 26-6 romp over Beta
Theta Pi. Other fraternity
scores:
AGR11, TZ 10; PKA 9, KS 8;
KAPsi 19, OPP 6; DSP 2;, CP 6;
PKPhi 21, PhiKPsi 6; SAE 15,
SC 6; LCA 8, SPE 6; OTS 8,
APsi 4; SN 12, ATO 2; PKT18,
FH 17; PGD ;2, PDT 10; and
DTD 14, TKE 13.
By Dick Parker
Plainsman Sportswriter
Monday night, Auburn's
hitters got warmed up for the
upcoming Alabama series,
playing Birmingham Southern
in Birmingham. Auburn
scored 13 runs on 17 hits to
wallop Southern 13-4. Auburn
hosts the Tide for three
games tomorrow and Saturday
in Plainsman Park.
Curt Cope and Steve Rea
each hit home runs, Rea's a
grand slam. Cope and Tommy
Morton also drove in three
runs each.
The win was costly to the
Tigers as reliever Mark
McClanahan, 4-0, with a 2.19
earned run average faced only
three batters in the fourth
inning before having to leave
the game with an arm injury.
McClanahan had come on
in relief of David O'Hare who
started the game but was
rocked for four runs in the
first three innings.
Early reports are that
McClanahan has an arm injury
along the same lines as
Terry Leach, who may be out
for the remainder of the season.
Mark Wimberly picked up
his first win of the year coming
on in the fourth inning
and pitching five plus innings
of scoreless ball. Wimberly
struck out five batters
and walked only two. Joe
Beckwith and Robert Hudson
will be probable pitchers
in the Alabama series with
the third starter to be named
later.
The Auburn nine moved
one step closer to the SEC
Western Division title by winning
the second game of a
double header Saturday
against LSU, 5-1. Auburn was
shut out in the opener 2-0.
The Tigers could get nothing
done against LSU fire-bailer
Paul Stefan (10-3) in the
first game. Stefan gave up only
three hits and struck out
seven Auburn batters, but
had control problems, giving
up six walks.
Auburn pitcher Robert
Hudson pitched a fine ball-game,
giving up single runs in
the third and sixth innings.
Hudson fanned eight men
and walked only three.
In the second game Joe
Beckwith picked up his
seventh win in nine decisions
The Program of
the&ar isn't on
It's in the Air Foree
ROTC.
Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year
programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a
commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility
. . . challenge... and, of course, financial rewards and security.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead.
Positions as a member of an aircrew... or as a missile launch officer... positions
using mathematics.. .sciences... engineering.
Look out for yourself. Look into the Air ForceROTC programs on campus.
FROM AEROSPACE ENGINEER TO AVIONICS/MISSLE/SPACE
ANALYST
FROM CIVIL
ENGINEERING
FROM ELECTRICAL
DESIGNER
FROM INDUSTRIAL
ANALYST
FROM MECHANICAL ENGINEER TO MUNITIONS/AIRCRAFT/MISSLE
MAINT. SPEC.
FROM ARCHITECTURAL STUDENT TO AF CIVIL ENGINEERING
ANALYST
PHYSICS STUDENT TO NUCLEAR PHYSICIST, SPACE SYSTEMS ANAL.
—FIND A PROFESSION WITH THE US AIR FORCE
CALL 4355 OR STOP BY 328 BROUN
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
ENGINEER TO DEVELOPMENTAL/GEODETICS
ENGINEER TO COMPUTER/ELECTRONICS
ENGINEER TO MANPOWER/PERSONNEL
by allowing only four hits and
two walks and striking out
five men.
David Duffner gave Beckwith
all the hitting support he
needed when, with one out
and one on in the second, he
drilled a home run over the
center field fence. It was Duff-ner's
first homer of the season
and started what was to
be his best day at the plate all
year.
Gray Morrison scored Auburn's
third run of the game
in the third when he singled
and moved to second on Curt
Cope's sacrifice bunt. Morrison
scored when shortstop
Tony Toups erred on Mickey
Miller's hit.
LSU cut Auburn's lead to
two in the sixth when Frank
Judice singled and Tony
Wright doubled him to third.
Beckwith then struck out
Toups, but Wayne Cashio hit
a sacrifice fly to score Judice.
The Tigers took the pressure
off Beckwith in the bottom
of the inning with two
more runs. Duffner singled,
then with two out, Chuck
Moore singled and moved
Duffner to second. Both runners
ad vanced on a wild pitch
by the Bengal pitcher. Morton
then singled to left, scoring
Duffner and Moore and
wrapping up the win for Auburn.
In the first game, Dom Fuc-ci
made a spectacular diving
catch in left field and bruised
his shoulder. Fucci did not
make the trip to Birmingham
Southern Monday night, but
is expected to be ready for action
against Alabama.
Also Saturday, Alabama
and Mississippi State split a
double header in Starkvilie.
The split gave State a 10-10
SEC record and left Bama 10-
11.
Auburn is 12-7 in the division
and needs only to win
one of the three games being
played tomorrow and Saturday
against Alabama. Tomorrow's
double header begins
at 2 p.m., and because of
the A-Day game, the third
game of the series will be played
Saturday morning at 10:30.
The Tigers have been getting
excellent pitching lately,
getting complete games from
their starters in five of the last
six games.
TROPICAL BLEND
FOR THE SAVAGE TAN
This is the darkest tan ever. And
you set it fast with Tropical
Blend, by Coppertone. It
smells like fresh coconuts.
And it has stranse
T/?OPICA\-BL^D I I -
tropical oils. It lets the sun tan you
wild. Unleash the savage
tan with Tropical Blend.
Then watch.The natives
will get very restless.
Byc0, 'PPERTONE®
©PLOUGH. INC 1976
B£ Thurg., May 6, 1976 THE AtgjjjgN PUINSXUN
What's new?
Glance ties world record again,
leads Tigers to SEC next week
WALKER EASES AWAY FROM OTHER COMPETITORS
...Broke stadium record in 110 meter high hurdles.
29 sign SEC letters
Recruiting
(Editors Note: Plainsman second All-State honor. Loon-
Photo by Dyke Helms
By Michael Forchette
Plainsman Sportswriter
The idea of Auburn's 1976 track team e-merging
as a strong power in the SEC, as
well as the nation, may no longer be an illusion.
Auburn finished its first undefeated
season since 1968 when the War.
Eagles capped their season with a victory
last Saturday in Baton Rouge, La.
Four LSU stadium records were toppled
at the hands of Auburn tracksters
as they readily defeated Mississippi
State, LSU, Houston and Baylor, last
year's Southwestern Conference
champs.
While Neil Diamond entertained about
15,000 fans at the nearby LSU Assembly
Center, Auburn's freshman superstar
Harvey Glance dazzled about 2,000 track
enthusiasts in the Bayou stadium with a
blazing 9.9 dash, only fractions away
from a new world record.
By three different time-keepers,
Glance's run was marked at 9.73, 9.87
and 9.9. He was officially given a compromising
9.9 time wiich is the second
time that he has tied seven other world
record holders.
"It was disappointing for Harvey,"
said Mel Rosen, Auburn's Head Track
coach. "He thought he had beaten the
world record. But, a mixup with the time
keepers left him with the tie. The only
bright thought about the whole thing is
that Harvey will keep getting a shot at
it."
Mr. G. also broke a school record in the
220-yard sprint in a 20.4 clocking.
Glance was not the lone highlight of
Auburn's win. James Walker, who has
been having a tremendous rookie year,
sewed up a first place and shattered the
previous stadium record in the 110-meter
hurdles. Walker was clocked at 23.5
Walker also captured the first spot in the
440 hurdles in a 50.5 time.
Veteran sophomore Willie Smith
cracked a school record in the 400 meters
with a 45.8 effort.
Auburn also got a surprising first place
finish in the three mile. Rick Musick
finished the run in a 13:41.4 time that
qualified him for the NCAA Outdoor finals.
The 440-relay team placed first with a
39.9 run and Rob Will hurled 55' 9" to capture
a first place in the shot-put.
Auburn has consistently performed
well in each outdoor meet of the season.
The undefeated thinclads have relied primarily
on their speed in the running e-vents.
But, sound performances in the
field events have leveled out the over-all
outlook of the Tigers.
This year's '76 group is a consistently
balanced group and it poses a considerable
threat in the contention of the SEC
crown.
Auburn placed first in nine events of
the meet, and it earned four second place
finishes. The final scoring of the meet put
Auburn out front with 106 points. LSU at
50, Baylor 41, Missisippi State 37 and
Houston 35 points rounded the five finishers.
wars almost over
Sportswriter Brad Davis
takes a look at the Southeastern
Conference recruiting
picture. This
week, Davis looks at Alabama,
Auburn, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky and
LSU, and will continue
next week with the rest of
the conference schools.)
By Brad Davis
Plainsman Sportswriter
The chase for basketball
talent in the Southeastern
Conference (SEC) is drawing
to a close.
While several schools have
scholarships remaining, the
majority are finished and can
only wait until next year to
learn how successful this year
has been. SEC schools have
signed 29 players to grants-in-aid
and the distribution ranges
from one signee at Florida
to five at Mississippi State
and Vanderbilt.
Coach C .M. Newton of the
University of Alabama has
signed three players to play
with the Crimson Tide next
year and is still hoping to sign
one more. The Tide has
signed: Chris Bragwell, a 6-9
pivot from Russellville, Ala.;
Robert Scott, a 6-1 guard from
Birmingham; and Kent Loon-ey,
a 5-8 guard from Gunters-ville,
Ala.
Bragwell will compete with
several upperclassmenforthe
pivot spot vacated by All-Am-erican
Leon Douglas.
Scott averaged 20 points
per game for Parker High
School last year and was
named to The Birmingham
Post-Herald's "Super-Five"
team. Scott was also awarded
All-State honors.
The leading scorer in the
state, Looney tossed in 32
points per game to earn his
ey is noted for his outstanding
quickness and jumping a-bility.
The Auburn Tigers, under
Head Coach Bob Davis, have
added two players to their roster
and hope to sign one more.
The Tigers are limited to only
five scholarships over the
next two years, so Davis has
not been in much of a hurry to
sign anyone this year.
The War Eagles have signed
Benny Anthony, a 6-7 forward
from Bainbridge, Ga.;
and Charles "Bubba" Price, a
6-3 guard from Birmingham,
Ala.
Anthony was ranked by
one publication as the third
best prospect in the state of
Georgia, behind Ricky Brown
and Lavon Mercer. He averaged
23.4 points and 19.2 rebounds
per game to earn All-
State honors for the second
year. He was listed in Coach
and Athlete's "Top 100" players
in the country and is expected
to vie for the forward
spot left vacant by graduating
senior Gary Redding!
Price shot 55 per cent from
the field and 88 per cent from
the line to average 23 points
and 10 assists per game last
season. He was rated the No.
1 prospect in Alabama by the
Birmingham Post-Herald
and is a three-time All-Stater.
He is listed in Street and
Smith's as being in the "Top
100" in the county and earned
All-American honors this
year.
The University of Florida
has six scholarships available,
but has managed to sign
only one player this year.
Coach John Lotz has signed
Richard Glasper, a 6-0 guard
from Lavalle, Fla. Glasper is
a junior college transfer from
Edison Community College
where he averaged 24.9 points
per game and played in the
National JuCo All-Star game
and was named MVP for the
East team. He was also named
a JuCo All-American.
The Georgia Bulldogs have
signed three players to SEC
scholarships, but only two to
the national letter. Lavon
Mercer, a 6-10 center from
Metter, Ga. signed an SEC
grant-in-aid with Georgia, but
later decided to continue his
career at Georgia Southern.
The two that Coach John
Guthrie has signed are: John
Wimberly, a 6-6 forward from
Blakely, Ga.; and Jimmy
Daughtery, a 6-1 guard from
Macon, Ga.
Wimberly scored 23 points
and pulled down 16 rebounds
per game for Early County
High to earn All-State honors.
Daughtery averaged 22
points per game and was also
named to the All-State team.
The University of Kentucky
has signed three players,
including two All-Americans.
Coach Joe Hall has
brought in what the Wildcats
needed, two high scoring
guards and a backup at the
forward spot.
Joining the Cats are: Lavon
Williams, a 6-7 forward
from Denver, Colo.; Tim
Stephens, a 6-4 guard from
Whitley City, Ky.; and Jay
Shidler, a 6-2 guard from Law-renceville.
111.
Williams is considered by
many as one of the top big
men in the country and was
accordingly named All-American.
He averaged 19.1
points and 19 rebounds to
earn All-State honors for the
third year. He was named the
MVP in the Colorado State
Tournament and has participated
in several post-season
All-Star games.
Stephens averaged 35.6
points per game to lead his
McCreary County team to the
State Tournament and was
named to the All-State Tournament
team in addition to regular
All-State honors for the
second year.
Illinois' Player-Of-The-
Year, Shidler tossed in 32.7
points per game to pick up his
second All-State honors.
Shidler was named the MVP
of the Dapper Dan Classic
and also earned All-American
honors.
Kentucky has two scholarships
remaining, but the
Wildcats may or may not sign
any more.
Coach Dale Brown of Louisiana
State University has
inked four players to grants-in-
aid and reportedly finished
with recruiting for the
year. Playing for the Bayou
Bengals next year are: Rick
Mattick, a 7-0 center from Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla.; Mark
Smyth, a 6-9 forward-center
from Niceville, Fla.; Rick
Cook, a 6-8 center-forward
from Sowelle, N .J.; and Jor-dy
Hultberg, a 6-3 guard
from New Orleans. La.
Mattick, who was also recruited
by Auburn, scored 21
points and pulled down 16 rebounds
per game . He was
named to All-State as well as
All-American teams.
Smyth, who has a brother,
Bob, playing at Florida, is a
transfer from Chattahoochee
Valley Junior College in
Phenix City, Ala. While there
he averaged 18.5 points and
10 rebounds per game to be
named a JuCo All-American.
He also participated in the
JuCo All-Star game.
Cook averaged 18.3 points
and 15.6 rebounds per game to
earn prep All-American honors.
He also played in several
high school All-Star games
and beat Lavon, Williams in
one of those contests.
Hultberg is one of the better
prospects to come out of
the New Orleans area in several
years. He averaged 21
points and seven rebounds
to lead his LaSalle High
School team to the state
tournament. He was named
MVP of that tournament and
broke Rick Robey's single
game scoring record of 34
points. He also earned All-
American honors. .
The Tigers have two schol-arships
to fill- -
Why waste another summer?
SUMMER JOBS
$211 per week call 749-3051
Interviews held for Auburn students
Spring Vacation
Sea Scape Inn
15505 Wert Highway 98
Panama City Beach, FL
beach front, Miracle Strip $18.00 up
dial 1-904-234-3315
SNGRI&lTS^BMGWNS
99C Krystal
King Special.
The Krystal King, a quarter-pound"
of 100% oeef served on
a toasted sesame seed bun.With
French fries. And a 16 oz., ice-cold
soft drink. Usually $1.35.
Now only 99<t.
Offer good through May,
1976 at all participating |{#
Krystal Restaurants. Krystal
pre-cooked weight
iSS mmmm
JEANS fS~23
WEAR ...JU^w
^S^OKTS TTtB^
PfrNlS ^c=*
MISSY i< _
PANTS.... i4U^£f
CROpTbRS J ^ -
MEM'S 3>-7cxci
RU6EYSHIRTS...-. ASS
Aftarnoon -from ^ till £
-to prepays, -for 'this .
• speoal Sale//".
(JPToCUN AUBUfcKJ .
ST/W U? U\1B AMD sAvE!
I
THE AUBURN PUINCMAN TTiur*., May 6,1976 B-4
BIG STAR SELIS ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH BEEF...
~?>*
fOOOS
A
v W
M ARE 100%
Next To K-Mart
At Village Mall
1051 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE
Open Monday thru Saturday
9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Open Sundays 12 noon to 7 p.m.
CREAMY SMOOTH
ayonnai_ Blue Plate
Mayonnais
QUART JAR
SnoUJdrifi
(M
PURE VEGETABLE
SHOWDRIFT
Shortening nxw»
SELF-RISING OR UNBLEACHED
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
W
3-LB.
CAN
5-tB.
BAG
FARM CHARM ALL FLAVORS
ICE CREAM
OR SHERBET
HALF GALLON CARTON
HUNT'S THICK RICH
TOMATO
PASTE
6-OZ. CAN
HUNT'S THICK RICH
TOMATO
SAUCE
8-OZ. CAN
WHITE OR COLORS,
PAPER
VIVA
TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL
Betty Crocker Assorted Layer
Cake Mixes 18
Pfez49c
Pride of Illinois Cream or Reg.
Golden Com *£?• 25c
Greer Pure Sweet
Apple Sauce *£• 22c
Tropicana Orange, Grape Punch
Fruit Drinks 3 |£ 38c
Pride Pack Instant Mashed
Potatoes 14p£z 68c
Double Luck Cut gl/ _
Green Beans oz. can 1 9
Our Pride Macroni
and 7.2-
Cheese Dinner Kg. 25
Red Gate California
Tomatoes W 29c
Dinty Moore Delicious
Corned Beef 7ca°„z 7 5 s
JIFFY FLAVORFUL
CORN
MUFFIN MIX
HUNT'S RICH
FLAVORFUL
TOMATO
HERB SAUCE
15-OZ. CAN
HUNT'S RICH
FLAVORFUL
TOMATO
SAUCE
29-OZ. CAN
IALL FLAVORS NATURAL
BREYER'S
ICE CREAM
QUART CARTON
fg Compare...Quality * Savings!
~^T1 BAKERY
^MFEATURES!
OUR PRIDE FRESH
SANDWICH
BREAD
22-OZ.
LOAF 39
| Our Pride Buttertop Style *%0\c
Fresh Bread » 39c
I Our Pride CI overleaf
B & S Rolls '8* 39c
Our P ride Gold Chocolate _ ^
Iced Cake 1£$119
IOur Pride Fresh _-^
Loaf Cake 'J? 59c
DAIRY PRODUCTS FROZEN FOODS
25
ALL FLAVORS
FARM CHARM
YOGURT
8-OZ.
PKG. __
J Farm Charm Small Curd 16-0z. Size
[Cottage Cheese 69c|
k Farm Charm Singles American 12-0z. Pkg.
I Cheese Slices 99c
I Far, Charm Soft Bowl
Margarine Jod 4 8 C
, Farm Charm lfrQz
'Sour Cream size 6 7
kl00% FLORIDA FROZEN
WHOLE SUN
ORANGE JUICE
23°
DON'T MISS THESE
HEALTHS BEAUTY AIDS.
FAMOUS QUALITY
ALKA
SELTZER
6-OZ.
CAN
PKG.
OF 25 78 Bama Frozen 279-Inch Shells
Pie Shells Z
Morton Chicken, Beef, Tuna or Turkey
Pot Pies S* 29*
Handi-Pak Frozen French
Fry Potatoes^ * 1 1 9
Birdeye Topping (10c OFF) M**C
Cool Whip 9-Oz.
Pkg.
I Fast Acting Pain Reliever Bottle Of 100
[Bayer Aspirin ' l 0 9
pight Guard Regular (20cOFF)
teodorant £ $ 1 1 9
U-Way Fast Relief Half-Oz. Carton
Nasal Spray 98cl
[Colgate Instant Lime, Ment, Reg.
Shave Cream 69cl
TTAR( YOU'RE AHEAD BY FAR
j
l y j Threw., May 6,1976 TUFAUBUBW PEAINSMM
BETTER TRIMMED TO GIVE MORE MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY!
STAR MEATS 093
GUARANTEED GUARANTEE
ON EVERY PURCHASE!
KIND OI= ROOD STOR
fOODS
SHOP
BIG STAR
Prices effective thru May 9,1976.
Quantity Rights Reserved. None sold to
other dealers.
BESTOVALL FROZEN
BAKING
HENS
AVG.WT. 4 TO 7 LBS.
LB.
Oscar Mayer Regular, Thick or
12-Oz.
Beef Bologna Pkg.
Fresh Flavorful
Pork Neckbones Lb.
Flavorful Pork
Dry Salt Fat Back ii
Meaty Good Tasting
Beef Ox Tails ">.
Mix or Match . Chicken . Ham . Cheese
Spread . Hot Cheese Spread
MRS. KINSER'S
SALADS
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
WHOLE
BEEF RIBS
AVG. WT. 20 to 22 LBS.
$
LB.
99c
49*
59c
49c
WE CUT AND
WRAP FREE
Check These Values!
I.S.D.A. INSPECTED
FRESH FRYER
BREASTS;™
OR
HOLE LEGS
PER LB.
FROZEN 2-LB. PKG.
FARMLAND
DINNERS
.Salisbury Steak. Turkey Croquettes
.Turkey & Gravy . Veal Parmagian
.Mostaccioli & Meatballs
Mrs. Paul's Light Batter
Fish Sticks
Gorton Frozen Ocean
Perch Fillets
Gorton Frozen Cooked
Fish Fillets
21-Oz.
Pkg.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
9-Oz.
Pkg.
$]89
99
69
Singleton Frozen
Shrimp Pieces
Gorton Frozen
Shrimp Sticks
Clark's Frozen
Clarkburgers
Clark's Frozen Chopped
Beef Steaks
9-OZ.
PKGS.1
FOR
HICKORY RANCH
SLICED
BACON
12-OZ.
PKG.
HOT OR MILD
SUNNYLAND
SAUSAGE
12-OZ,
PKG.
FRESH FLORIDA
REGULAR OR BEEF
LYKES
FRANKS
YELLOW CORN 0SO
TENDER Large Ear
WELL-FILLED
YELLOW CORN
LARGE FIRM
GOLDEN-RIPE
BANANAS
TROPICANA FRESH FLORIDA #%*»<;
ORANGE JUICE GALLONACARTON68
FRESH YOUNG TENDER
YELLOW SQUASH
Fresh California Large
Lemons Dozen 08
Fresh Florida Large
Cucumbers Eacn 10c
Fresh Florida Ripe Salad
Tomatoes.
THE AUBURN PJMHJMMT Thur^Maye.me B-6i
Entertainment
Taylor worth wait
By Rick Harmon
Entertainment .Editor
The six-foot-three singer
strolled leisurely onto the
stage without being introduced.
But for James Taylor
no introduction was nec-cessary.
When Taylor reached for
his guitar, the audience,
which had patiently waited
almost 20 minutes for the concert
to start, screamed their
approval.
The concert had been delayed
to allow students, held
up by cold rain and wet roads,
time to arrive. But neither the
delay not the weather could
dampen the crowd's enthusiasm,
as the conservatively
dressed Taylor
picked up his guitar and began
to play.
Taylor, playing without his
back up band, opened the concert
with a song off his MUD
SLIDE SLIM album entitled
"You Can Close Your Eyes."
He played as if he were a
host singing to a crowded living
room, rather than a superstar
performing in front of
more than 7,000 people.
Taylor attempted to become
more intimate with the
audience by taking off his
shoes, and playing a few more
songs solo. These included a
duet of "Baby It's Cold Outside