1978-07-20 The Auburn Plainsman

              TheAuburn Plainsman Volume 84 Number 30 Thursday, July 20,1978 Auburn, Ala. 36830 10 pages
Faculty okays switch to 4.0 system
By Danielle Murphy
Assistant News Editor
The University Senate unanimously
voted to change from a 3.0 grading
system to a 4.0 system in their July
meeting Tuesday.
For the change to become effective,
it must meet President Harry M.
Philpott's approval. Fall of 1979 is the
scheduled changeover date, according
to Registrar Tom Stall worth.
If approved, the new system will only
affect those students who have made
F's. Their grade points will be lowered
slightly. This will mean about 24 to 25
percent of the student body will be
affected.
Dr. Ted Kramer, chairman of the
Academic Standards Committee, rec­ommended
a conversion to the 4.0
system "without, anv further subdivi­sion
of grades," after a poll of 1,100
faculty members was taken.
Out of 760 responses, 75.6 percent or
576 faculty members preferred the 4.0
system and 32.5 percent or 247 re­spondents
favored the retention of the
present system. There is apparently no
explanation for the descrepancy in the
760 total number of responses with the
823 total of individual responses. Jeff
Stone, SGA president, said he could not
offer an explanation for the discre­pancy
in the poll.
He did say there were four choices to
pick from on the poll. They included
voting for no change, voting to keep the
3.0 system but include the plus and
minus system, vote to change to a 4.0
system or vote to change a 4.0 system
with a plus and minus system included.
Dr. Donald Vives, chairman of the
University Senate, said the only ex­planation
he could offer was that each
faculty member was asked to indicate
a first, second, third and fourth choice.
"I'm just speaking off the top of my
head, I can't be sure the four-choice
is the answer," Vines said,
' 'My general impression is that Dr. Ted
Kramer, chairman of the Academic
Affairs Committee would have an
answer to this."
Kramer, who was on his way back
from Dallas, Texas, was unavailable
for comment at this time.
Dr. Taylor Littleton, vice president
of Academic Affairs, said he didn't
know how to account for the decre-pancy.
"No one else has noticed that to
mv knowledge," Littleton said.
Stone said the idea to change the
grading system had been floating
around all year. He said the Senate
voted last year to go to a plus and
minus system on a 3.0 scale. No serious
consideration was given to changing to
a 4.0 scale. "This year we indorsed the
4.0 system and voted not to incorporate
the plus and minus into it," Stone said.
The unanimous decision to recom­mend
the change came without discus­sion.
"It's my feeling that it had been
hashed over so many times that
everyone already knew from what was
said at the June meeting what their
feelings were," Stone said.
Drew Ragan, dean of Student Affairs
has been in favor of the change for a
long time. "There are two reasons for
the change. We are putting ourselves
back into the nationwide mainstream
in reguard to other major universi­ties,"
Ragan said.
"Also this is actually going to help
our student in regard to admissions to
grad schools. Right now our students
have to have their grades converted.
This change will also make it easier for
employers since they are generally
geared toward a 4.0 system.
Ragan said instead of a change to a
4.0 system it was actually a return to
the old system. "When I was in school
in '53 or along there, Auburn was on a
4.0 system," Ragan said, "It was with
the wisdom of the faculty at that time
that we change to a 3.0 system. It was
the trend at that time.
Dr. Wilbur Tincher, dean of Student
Services, emphasized the 4.0 system
wasn't a sure thing yet. "I hope it does
become a reality. We supported it and I
would like to think President Philpott
would support it."
Tincher said the reason the new 4.0
system won't go into effect until fall of
1979 was because of all the changes
entailed. "We are anticipating that it
will go into effect, but there are a lot of
things that will have to be taken care of
first," Tincher said. "The Registrars
Office will have to do a lot of conversion
and the computer system will have to
be reprogramed."
Tincher said that there will have to
be an adjustment made concerning
academic suspension policies. "I'm not
sure exactly what changes will be in
order but there will have to be some."
Only those students who nave made
F's will be penalized Tincher said.
"For students who have no F's all you
have to do is raise the grade point one
point," Tincher said. "But for the
students who have made F grades,
their overall grade point will be
lowered.
Tincher explained the reason for the
decrease in grade points because an F
grade on a 4.0 system is two points
away from a C grade; whereas, an F
grade on a 3.0 system in only one point
away from a C.
Council gives green
to new mini-mall By Terry Mays
Plainsman Staff Writer
The Auburn City Council gave its
approval Tuesday night for the con­struction
of a mini-mall complex in the
downtown Auburn area where last
January's Kopper Kettle explosion
took place.
The council action followed last
Thursday's Planning Commission's
approval of the project, about 20
Auburn students attended to speak
against the unattractiveness of the
project.
During the discussion of the project,
Council President Bill Allen said,
"We'be been over and over this in one
form or another. I don't see that there's
anything to gain by another delay.
Right now, my fear is that if we keep
dragging our feet, that same sinkhole
will be here five years from now."
The complex will consist of two
buildings. One building, the Village
Green, which need no approval, will
consist of two stories and will house
shops and offices.
The second building, Magnolia
Plaza, will have six stories. The first
two stories will house shops, the third,
fourth and part of the fifth floors will be
apartments, and a restaurant will be
located on the sixth floor.
There has not yet been a date set as
to when construction of the complex
will begin, according to Auburn of­ficials.
Smoking Photography: Will Dickey
A small fire was discovered in Dunstan Hall Tuesday
as a cigarette butt was kicked through an expansion
joint in the floor of a shop and fell through to the ceiling
of the floor below, setting a 9-inch square of ceiling
material on fire. Auburn firemen were called in on the
scene, and according to a department official, had no
problem in extinguishing the fire.
M'am, yes m'am
Davenport goes military
, wm&^
./-/./««*&£"- ' ' »
Dog days
Sultry summer days have plenty
of Auburn students panting for
cooler weater, just like this dog on
the Haley concourse. But Auburn
students don't have much to look
forward to, except weather that
Photography: Will Dickey
will probably be a little hotter. At
least mid-terms will be over soon.
By Danielle Murphy
Assistant News Editor
Dr. Joanna Davenport, the assis­tant
athletic director in charge of
women's athletics, has taken a
one-year leave of absence to be­come
the first visiting female
professor ever at the United States
Military Academy's Physical Edu­cation
Department. She is serving
as a consultant in physical educa-tin
and athletics.
"I was contacted in April by the
West Point Physical Education
Department. I was very honored to
be approached," Davenport said.
"I told them they would have to ask
Auburn. But this is too much of an
honor to pass up. I am lucky
President Philpott and Athletic
Director Lee Hayley felt the same
way."
Davenport isn't exactly sure
what, she will offically be doing in
West Point. "They are very con­cerned
about how an outsider feels
the women are being treated. As it
is now, they have the women
participating in every sport except
wrestling and boxing," Davenport
said.
"I suppose I'll just be giving my
opinion and evaluating their pro­gram.
West Point has a 174-year
history and the Air Force Academy
has only a 17-year-old one," Daven­port
said. "It's hardest to inte­grate
a place that is so honest and
traditional like West Point. They
are now realizing that women are
there to stay."
Davenport, a native of Marble-head,
Mass., received her
bachelor's degree from Skidmore
College and master's degree from
Smith College. She attained a
doctorate from Ohio State, and has
taught in public schools and uni­versities
since 1954.
Davenport's talents seem end­less.
She is an archivist, an editor,
a historian and is associated with
various national organizations, one
of which is the prestigious National
Olympic Committee. She also sits
on one of the sport committees.
Davenport is certain that the
program she started just two years
ago won't deteriorate In her ab­sence.
"I have mixed emotions
about coming up here. I'm very
excited," Davenport said, "but I
want to make sure the program at
Auburn keeps going forward.
"'One thing that is very impor­tant
is that it is part of my contract
with West Point that I'll be able to
make periodic trips back and forth
to Auburn."
Jan Pylant, women's basketball
coach, will be coordinating the
athletic program in Davenport's
absence. However, Davenport will
still be responsible for the overall
focus the women's program takes.
letics. They don't believe women
should have an interest in sports or
athletics.
"I realize the state of Alabama
has been so far behind in high
school athletics, but as more and
more junior and high school
women get Into athletics it will
become more accepted," Daven­port
said. "Once Alabama starts
turning out the quality of athletes
that other states have, we won't
have to go out of state to fill our
scholarships.
"The program is my main con­cern.
It's going so well at Auburn,"
Davenport said. "I'm hopeful that
it will continue to go forward. I've
talked with each coach and we are
all optimistic. I can only hope that
we will get some recognition as the
result of having a professor that
was chosen by the Service Acad­emy."
Davenport doesn't believe
women's interest in sports is new.
"It's just recently that women
have been able to participate in
sports. It's even harder in the south
for women to be involved In ath-
"It's just going to take time.
More and more people and alumni
are realizing that there are women
athletes. In just two years' time we
have become more competitive as
a team, we are getting more talent,
we have a full time women's
athletic trainer, a full time sports
information person, and our
scholarship budget has increased.''
In just two short years the
women athletes of Auburn have
shown their talent. "Let's face it,
we have the talent," Davenport
said. "I'm not discouraged, I'm
encouraged."
The Auburn Plainsman Thursday, July 20,1978 A-2
™
Campbell finds memories
Recess Photography: Will Dickey
These three little girls probably haven't given much
thought to what they want to be when they grow up.
Remember what it was like being young in the
summer? Even when the weather man said the
thermometer would hit 100, everything was cool.
There were no grade problems, financial problems or
love problems. There just wasn't anything worth
worring about at that age.
By Donna Cook
Assistant Features
Editor
Leaning back in a com­fortable
leather chair in
his well furnished office
in Haley Center, Leslie C.
Campbell, associate dean
of Arts and Sciences,
smoked a cigarette as he
reflected on his experi­ence
as an NBC cor­respondent
at the Univer­sity
of Mississippi (Ole
Miss) in the early 60's.
Campbell, then a grad­uate
student at Ole Miss,
had previously done radio
work connected with NBC
and was asked to cover
the famous upheavel con­cerning
the admittance of
a young black into the
University in 1962.
"The young man,
James Meredith, had
tried several times to be
admitted into the Univer­sity,
and when his previ­ous
efforts failed, he had
obtained a court order.
City Council approves new downtown structure
By Marie Harrell
Plainsman Staff Writer
In the Auburn City
Council meeting Tues­day,
debate arose over a
proposal to approve the
Magnolia Plaza Mixed
Business and Housing
Developing Plan.
The proposal calls for a
multi-use complex to be
built along Magnolia
Avenue, partially where
the Kopper Kettle ex­plosion
occured Jan. 15.
The world
this week
By Danielle Murphy
Assistant News Editor
International
EGYPTIAN ISRAELI TALKS REOPENED-Israeli
Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Ibrahim
Kamel opened a two-day meeting with Secre­tary
of State Cyrus R. Vance. In an attempt to
try and bridge the gap in relations. According to
*top U.S. officials no apparent agreements were
made after the three-and-a-half hours of talks.
The plaza is planned to
contain small businesses,
apartments and a restau­rant.
The proposed plan:
calls for the ground and
second floor to consist of
commerical space.
The third, fourth and
part of the fifth floor will
consist of apartments.
The sixth floor of the
structure will hold more
office space and a restau­rant.
Debate also arose over
parking that would be
available for the building.
Central Bank has agreed
to lease 45 parking spaces
for people living in the
apartments for the first
five years, with an option
to renew the lease an­nually
after that time.
Several council
members expressed ap­prehension
about possible
parking problems and did
not want to be rushed into
approval of the structure.
Councilman James
Earl Kennamer raised
serveral questions about
parking problems. Coun­cilman
Hoyt M. Warren
said he was not worried
about parking as long as
meters were available.
One of the contractors
for the proposed plaza
said that he hoped the
structure would generate
enough business to fill
parking spaces.
Discussion then fol­lowed
over whether to
refer the bill to a com­mittee
or to approve it.
Contractors wanted the
approval passed, while
other city officials
wanted the bill to be
studied by all depart­ments
of the city before it
was passed.
Council President
William H. Allen said, "I
see nothing new that
would come out if we had
a two-week delay. We
went through this last
year about the mini-mall
even before the explosion
occured."
Coucilman Francis W.
Hale said, "If I wasn't on
the committee, I wouldn't
be ready to vote."
In a motion to refer the
bill to the committee, the
motion was tied. A second
motion to pass approval
on the proposal was voted
on, and this was passed.
To prevent Meredith
from entering, Gov. Ross
Barnett had even stepped
in and made himself
registrar. This made him
look like he was opposing
a federal edict.
"The people of Missis­sippi
did not want Mere­dith
to be admitted, so
they were supporting the
governor's actions. But
on Sept. 30, 1962, Mere­dith
was finally per­mitted
to register and
that's when the initial
trouble broke out."
That night, an angry
mob surrounded the
Lycuem Administration
Building, and federal
marshalls were sent in to
control them. The people
circled the building,
symbolizing seizure of
the Administration
Building.
The protesters, many
of them armed, were en­couraged
by the officials
of the University to con­tinue
their protests,
Campbell said.
"Around 10 p.m.,
tensions was mounting
and an Oxford National
Guard group was sent
in." This angered the
crowd even further,
fighting broke out, shots
were fired and two people
lay dead.
"A French photog­rapher
and a local man
died, but no one was ever
charged with the
killings."
The troops set up road­blocks
around the
campus, preventing any­one
from leaving or
entering the University.
Campbell said the
trouble continued for a
long time, with the troops
"staying and staying" at
the University to prevent
further disturbances.
When the troops were
finally removed from the
campus on July 24, 1963,
they had dwindled down
to 250 men.
Campus calender
National
ERA EXTENSION PASSES ONE HURDLE-The
deadline for ratification of the Equal Rights
Amendment was extended by the House Judici­ary
Committee by a 23-8 vote. An original
extension of seven years was being sought.
However, what passed was a three-year and
three-month time limit. So far 35 states have
approved ERA. Thirty-eight, or three-fourths of
the state legislatures must approve the meas­ures
for ratification.
State
THREAT OF A MAIL STRIKE - The U.S. Postal
Service and three unions are confronting major
obstacles to a new contract for the first time.
Both sides met Monday night to try and resolve
the key issues over wages, job security and
compulsory overtime. So far no real progress
has been made. The current contract expires at
midnight Thursday for some 554,000 workers.
Although postal strikes are forbidden by federal
law, some local union leaders have threatened to
go through with the strike.
BLOOD DRIVE
The Auburn University
Summer Blood Drive will
be held on July 27 from
noon until 6 p.m. and on
July 28 from 11 a.m. until
5 p.m. in the Haley Center
lounge.
SKYDIVING CLASS
The Auburn University
Sport Parachute Club will
be training a class of
students for skydiving
starting Monday, July 24.
The course will be open to
anyone interested and the
fee will be $35, which
includes training, use of
equipment, and the first
jump. For more informa­tion
come to the AUSPC
meeting today at 7 p.m.
in the Foy Union or call
John Kelsey at 821-8222.
UPC POSITION OPEN
Anyone interested in
applying for UPC Recre­ation
Director for the
upcoming year 1978-79,
please come by the Union
offices in the immediate
future. This position has
recently opened and is
available to any interest­ed
Auburn University stu­dent.
For more informa­tion,
call 826-4246 or come
by the office and ask to
speak to the UPC Sec­retary.
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION PRO­GRAM
The next course to learn
the Transcendental Medi­tation
technique will
begin with an intro­ductory
lecture and vid­eotape
presentation next
Tuesday, July 25 at noon
or 7 p.m. in the Eagle's
Nest. The lecture is free
and anyone may attend.
TheAiixm Plainsman
...office is located in the
basement of the Foy Union.
Entered as second class
matter at Auburn, Alabama,
in 1967 under the Congres­sional
Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription rate by mail is
$8.00 for a full year and $2.50
a full school quarter (this
includes five percent state
tax). All subscriptions must
be prepaid. Please allow two
to three weeks for start of
subscription. Circulation is
9,000 weekly during the
summer quarter. Address all
material to The Auburn
Plainsman, P.O. Box 832,
Auburn, AL 36830. The
Auburn Plainsman is printed
by The Auburn Bulletin.
IN
ALL CAMPUS
SUMMERSMASH
SAT. JULY 22 9-1:00
IN HOUSE
FEATURING
"RABBIT BRANCH"
BEER25*
$1.00 STAG $1.50 DRAG
: Don Bales
ONE TIME CORRESPONDENT
...Campbell reminisces on the old days with NBC
Campbell related
another incident about
Gov. Barnett, who was
not very popular with the
people of Mississippi, and
how he had pretended to
be against Meredith's ad­mittance
into Ole Miss.
Campbell said "A year
or two later, Robert
Kennedy, who was At­torney
General of the
United States at the time,
made a speech at Ole
Miss, revealing the truth
about Gov. Barnett's
actions.
"Kennedy said while
Barnett was posing as a
man opposed to ad­mitting
Meredith into the
University, he was
actually on the phone
with his brother, Presi­dent
John Kennedy and
himself, negotiating a
plan to admit Meredith
and still make himself
look good to the people of
Mississippi.
"Barnett talked to
Robert 25 times and the
president 3 times, pre­senting
a plan to have
federal marshalls draw
30 to 40 guns on him,
ordering him to step
aside andd admit the
black man. Kennedy said
they tried for a com­promise
of 20 to 25 of­ficers
drawing guns, but
the plan was finally
called off.
"Barnett told Kennedy
he would rather not go
K3REENWARE, PAINTS, TOOLS, SLIP*
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Tues-Fri 9:30-5:00
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through with the plan
because someone 'might
be killed, and that would
be embarrassing.'"
Campbell grimaced
when he recalled this in­cident
and said "Can you
imagine a man saying
that killing could be 'em­barrassing?"
"Throughout the inci­dent,"
Campbell contin­ued,
"I looked for in­stances
of courage
among the people of Ox­ford,
I found none among
the high administrators
and faculty members;
the students also did not
exhibit any courage. I
feel the clergy of Oxford
probably displayed more
courage in dealing with
the problem than anyone
else. They seemed to take
a real stand."
"I saw, for the first
time in my life, just how
quickly a person's envir­onment
can change. How
one day, everything is
normal, and the next day,
you are surrounded by
thousands of federal
marshalls who are telling
you that you can not leave
the campus."
Campbell continued to
cover related incidents at
Ole Miss for several
years, and he said he
covered James Mere­dith's
final exam at the
school, along with
Meredith's graduation
from Ole Miss.
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Majors grow
Thursday, July 20, 1978 The Auburn Plainsman
Enrollment trends change
Pastoral scene Photography: Will Dickey
This tattered and torn looking little-old shack probably housed quite a family in
its day. While most people outside the South still think farm houses look
somewhat like this one-room, hole-ridden shack or like Scarlett's Tara, only those
of us who are truely Southerners have the right idea of what down home Southern
farming is all about.
By Jim Elms
Plainsman Staff Writer
The social, political and
economic changes of the
late 1960's pointed stu­dents
in a new direction,
and those changes still
affect the students of
today.
"The whole nation's at­titudes
shifted," said Dr.
Gerald S. Leischuck,
head of Institutional ana­lysis.
"Health care,
housing and food prob­lems
were what the
people were concerned
about. Technical schools
such as the School of
Engineering suffered a
drastic loss in enroll­ment."
Between 1968 and 1973
the increased enrollment
in Arts and Sciences ac­counted
for the net loss in
all other school plus the
overall increase in the
University's enrollment.
Dr. Leischuck said,
"By 1972 it became evi­dent
that in order to solve
the critical environmen­tal
problems of pollution,
and feeding, clothing and
housing a greater
number of people, a great
deal of technical know­ledge
was needed.
In that year, the engi­neering
curriculum
began to rise in enroll­ment,
which is still con­tinuing
today.
Absentee deadline nears
By Rocky King
Plainsman Staff Writer
The 1978 state elections
are important to the
future of Alabama. Since
the Sept. 5 election is in
the middle of fall break,
many students will not be
in Auburn to vote. Also
the deadline for voter
registration is approach­ing.
Registration for the
Aug. 15 city election ends
Aug. 4. There will be a
ten-day period before the
election during- v^hlch, by
state law, no one can
register.
Registration begins
again Aug. 16 and con­tinues
through Aug. 26,
ten days before the
county-state election
Sept. 5.
Registrars will be at
the Civil Defense Office
near Lee County Court­house
on the first and
third Mondays of each
month to register new
voters.
Because of the ten-day
periods which prohibit
registration, the regis­trars
will also be at the
Civil Defense Office Aug.
16 and 21, and Sept. 6, 7, 8
and 11. On other days, the
Probate Office handles
registration.
To vote an absentee
ballot, a registered voter
must apply at the Circuit
Clerk's Office. Applica­tions
can be made now.
The application forms
are not available yet, but
the Clerk's Office will
send out applications
when they are available.
After a voter turns in a
completed application, he
will be given an absentee
ballot.
The absentee ballot
may be voted in private
at the Circuit Clerk's
Office. A clerk in the
office will witness the
signature.
If an absentee ballot is
voted out of the office, the
signature on the ballot
must be notarized.
Any questions about
registration for voting or
absentee ballots can be
answered by the Probate
Office or the Circuit
Clerk's Office.
Robbery occurs at Tau
Kappa Epsilon house
A robbery at the Tau
Kappa Epsilon house,
occured after a rush
party was held by the
fraternity on Saturday.
According to John
Jarrell, a member of the
Tau Kappa Epsilon fra­ternity,
"Three of our
composites were taken
along with a clock, and
the front door of our
house was damaged."
According to Jarrell,
everything was recov­ered
the next afternoon at
the Sigma Chi fraternity
house, which Jarrell said
had nothing to do with the
crime.
"The Sigma Chi's were
down in Florida for the
weekend. When they re­turned,
they called us and
told us they had found
some things that were
ours. They had nothing to
do with it," said Jarrell.
The glass on one of the
stolen composites was
broken. Also, the front
door to the house was
damaged.
Police were called in on
the scene, but no suspects
have yet been tagged.
"We discovered the
problem early Sunday
morning," said Jarrell.
"We figured that it took
place sometime between
3 and 6 a.m."
'JENNIFER.? YGU
DON'T KNOW t%
BUT I'M A &UY
IN' YOUR ENGLISH
GLASS. ,
The year 1972 marked a
focal point for Auburn in
another way also. The
University used to limit
the number of women
admitted to the amount of
on-campus housing avail­able.
According to Wilber A.
Tincher, dean of Student
Services, "The housing
restrictions were gradu­ally
lifted starting about
1968, but around 1972 ad­missions
were totally
freed from determination
on the basis of sex."
This change caused a
large influx in the
number of women at Au­burn,
and their interests
proved to be more di­verse
than the University
anticipated.
J.A. Nolan, assistant to
the dean of Student
Affairs in the School of
Business said that from
1972 to fall 1977, enroll­ment
in the School of
Business passed that of
Agriculture, Engineering
and Education. He said
this increase was based
almost solely on a Jump
of nearly 300 percent in
female students.
What fields are they
going into? "Account­ing,"
said Nolan. "Firms
need accountants and the
pay is good. It's a field
where women can easily
compete with men.
Marketing has also
shown a large increase."
Other school with tra­ditionally
small female
enrollments have also
noted the change. Women
now make up nearly 10
percent of the enrollment
in Engineering, 20 per­cent
in Agriculture and
nearly 50 percent in the
School of Pharmacy.
The School of Home
Economics, a school tra-ditionally
dominated by
women, (98 percent of
the enrollment is fe­male),
has not lost any
ground. From 1968 to 1973
enrollment increased
greatly. Dean Ruth L.
Galbraith said, "We have
many more students
transfer into Home Eco­nomics
than out.
Many students change
from Business Manage­ment
to Fashion Mer­chandizing,
Early Child­hood
Education to Child
Care and Visual Design
(Architecture and Fine
Arts) to Interior Furnish­ings.
"There is still an em­phasis
on foods and food
problems," said Gal­braith.
Students interested In
the environment, the
social and health related
aspects of life, find a
great deal of company in
the Schools of Agriculture
and Arts and Sciences.
According to Charles F.
Simmons, associate dean
and assistant director to
the School of Agriculture,
Biological Science and
Forestry make up 40 per­cent
of the total enroll­ment
of the Agriculture
School, and he spoke en­couragingly
of a new pro­gram
in plant protection
to study the uses of pesti­cides
and other means of
ctciifcimj
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T THINK YOU'RE GORGEOUS,
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If you plan to give a diamond this Summer, now is the time for you to invest a little of
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than time, you can hardly afford the luxury of buying a diamond without an understanding
of diamond grading and pricing.
For THIRTY-TWO years Ware's Loose Diamond System has proven itself as an ideal way
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How does it operate? We are Registered Jewelers of the American Gem Society We not
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business has been built on always giving the customer the time needed to assure they
understand what makes each diamond different...and why there are so many different
prices, for the same weight diamond. First you need a trained jeweler, second you need a
jeweler willing to give you as much time as you will give him, so that you do properly
understand how different diamonds can be. We think we can qualify on both counts We
are trained ...trained to accurately grade every diamond...and it is our absolute policy to
never have a customer that will ever feel rushed in any way.
What about Ware's prices. Whenever we sell a diamond we give a certificate of
registration...giving each customer a guarantee as to color, perfection, cut and weight.
Totalling all certii.cates for 1976 we found we had sold customers from 129 cities, in 21
states a diamond in this one year. There were 37 from Birmingham, 19 from Montgomery,
11 from Mobile and also 14 from Huntsville...do you think they would have purchased their
diamond from Ware's if they could have done better elsewhere?
What about the ring itself? Because the diamond represents the largest part of the total
in vestment... we think the selection of the diamond is most important. Once you have
selected a Wares diamond (from over 400 in all sizes and grades)...then the mounting
selection is the most important. Why not select a diamond from a jeweler that can offer
you all the leading designs of mountings...not just the basic few standard styles Ware
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controlling plant pests
and disease.
In Arts and Sciences
one-third of the enroll­ment
is in health related
curricula. Many stu­dents
are in the highly
competitive fields of Pre-
Medicine, Pre-Phar-macy,
Pre-Dentistry,
Pre-Veterinary Medi­cine,
Lab Technology and
Psychology. Students are
also studying Social
Sciences, Pre-Law,
Journalism and Criminal
Justice.
For men at Auburn,
Engineering is most pop­ular.
Since the 1972 turn
around, Engineering is
nearly back to where it
was 10 years ago and is
growing by leaps and
bounds.
Haniel Jones, director
of the Professional Pro­gram
for the school, said,
"In 1975 we made a pro­jection
of 2,500 students
by 1980. We passed that
last fall, and our new
projection is 3,100 stu­dents."
Why? "Industry is
growing. Government
programs continue, and
they need more engineers
each day. Ah industrial
engineer can start at
$16,000 to $22,000 per year
with a bachelor's
degree," Jones said.
PREGNANT
NEED HELP
All Alternatives Offered
Toll Free
1:800-438-8039
9 a.m.-9p.m.
The School of Educa­tion
is the only school in
the University which has
been experiencing a de­cline
in enrollment since
the 1972-73 influx of stu­dents.
Although the
greatest percentage of
women students still
enter this school, job op­portunities
are limited.
These limitations are
mostly in the areas of
English, Health and
Physical Education and
Social Studies.
Although the decline in
enrollment in the School
of Education may contin­ue
for the next two or
three years, job oppor­tunities
will increase, ab­sorbing
the oversupply of
teachers.
Taken altogether, the
schools most popular
with men at Auburn these
days, in order of highest
enrollment are Engineer­ing,
Arts and Sciences
Business and Agricul­ture.
For women the favor­ites
are Education, Arts
and Sciences, Business
and Home Economics.
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Open 10-2, Sun Thur. and 10-3, FgLft S.
Editorials Off again to look for another place to live
Ihe Auburn Plainsman Thursday, July 20,1978 A-4
Eatingatus
Auburn Conference Coordinator Missy Kuykcndall. says the University is
open for suggestions for solutions to noonday crowding at War Eagle and
Terrell cafeterias. We've got one—how about insisting the conferences agree to
a certain lunch break time before they're allowed to use University facilities?
Kuykendall said the lunch break is scheduled by the individual conference's
program director. A clause in a contract or a verbal agreement would ensure
that the time chosen wouldn't conflict with the noon rush of faculty and
students. Conferences do, after all, have more flexibility in scheduling than
Unversity classes do. And if all else fails, perhaps a few of the conference
members or students could be re-routed to the Quad cafeteria, which is
pleasantly calm during the summer.
ThinkHg
"Why is The Plainsman so dinky?"
If there is one complaint we've heard more than any about our summer
paper, this is it. Perhaps a little explanation on how we determine the size of
our paper would make the public a little more understanding.
Our paper's size is directly related to advertising. The more ads we are able to
pull in, the larger the paper.
Advertising, as a rule, is usually down in the summer, for a number of
reasons. A lot of our big advertisers which support The Plainsman during the
rest of the year, choose not to run ads in the summer.
Our summer issues have been giving up about 40 percent of our available
space to advertising. And about 30 percent of this paper is advertising. Our
policy in this area has been to give about 45 percent of our paper to the
advertising staff. So one can see that we've been running our papers even
bigger than our policy allows.
2> ."Vss'./ias? V
R>*\ .......
t:, - t o , . . . «£-.•
If there is any particular stretch of
time during the rchool year I dread
worse than final week, this month
could be it.
I've been parading the streets of
Auburn as I do annually, to (gasp)
look for a new place to live for next
i fall.
Needless to say, this years' crop of
appartments and houses are not
adequate for the enrollment expected
for next quarter, so as late as it is, I'm
not expecting to live in my dream
home next year.
After four years of looking, I guess
I've lived in or known close friends
who have lived in every situation and
type of housing possible for Auburn
students, so I know pretty much what
to expect and how to compare places.
For instance, if the place is out of
walking distance, add gas money to
what you pay for rent. And if it is
badly roach ridden, add about $2 a
month (for spray) to the original cost.
If it is rat ridden (and don't be fooled,
a lot are) add either the cost of an
exterminator or about $5 a week for
extra food.
And watch out for little tell-tale
signs of trouble which could crop up
some time during the year. Like if you
are renting a place which lies directly
next to a sewage ditch (as I did several
quarters back) try and get a second
floor apartment. When it rains the
ground level can be rather uncomfort­able.
If there is a nine month lease (most
apartments are going to the system)
be sure to look ahead. Air condition­ing
is essential for late spring quarter.
I've ruled out expensive new luxury
apartments, dorms, fraternity houses
and trailers in mv quest for a place to
live. I can't afford the first, don't like
the crowds and closeness of the second
and I don't belong to a fraternity.
Trailers are fairly cheap and, I
imagine, very private, but let's face it,
who wants to be in one of those things
during a storm unless of course one is
heavily sedated. I've several times
been in a trailer at night during a
heavy rain and I've felt more like I
was in the ark than a stationary place.
I've never lived in a trailer but
friends of mine have had very bad
luck with them. Once, about two
years ago, a guy I knew had signed a
Boring Auburn has its pluses
So what's new?
The nuclear plant at the Tennessee
River is dropping radio-active waste
into the waterways, there are wars
going on all over the globe, inflation
is common in America today and a
recent picture on the front page of
one of Alabama's state-wide news­papers
showed hundreds of sad and
empty looking faces peering through
a barbed wire fence in Southeast Asia,
wondering if they would ever be free^,
I heard one of my friends exclaim
the other day, "I'm bored to death in
Auburn."
Johnny
Haslam
I wonder how many million people
would gladly sacrifice family, country,
friends and identity, or risk lives
to exchange places with my friend in
"boring" Auburn."
The Auburn
Plainsman
Chuck Anschutz,
Editor
Lee Thomas,
Business Manager
Editorial Board members: Managing Editor, Betsy Butgerait; News
Editor, Barry Webne; Features and Entertainment Editor, Pat O'Connor;
Sports Editor, Johnny Haslam; Associate Editor, Mike Sellers and Board
Chairman, Chuck Anschutz.
Copy Editor, Gail Barber; Production Manager, Rebecca Jones;
Photographic Editor, Will Dickey; Art Editor, Bill Hoibrook.
Assistant News Editors, Danielle Murphy and Travis Cork; Assistant
Features Editors Donna Cook and Karen Rernppel.
Advertising Director, Lee Thomas; Production Coordinator, Dianne
Byington; Account Representatives, Anne Grade, Ken Elmer and Trish
Monahan. Layout Specialist, Lee Harbin, Mike Melson and Virginia Jackson.
Circulation Director, Trish Monahan and Ken Elmer.
Staff Secretaries, Beth Shaw and Jill Thomas.
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.
I heard some of my friends griping
about the quality of a free movie the
other day.
Why can't people look for some­thing
good in everything? I guess free
admission is not enough.
Governmental candidates are trying
to make each other look bad and the
public is fed up with the whole mess.
I wonder how it would be if one
small bunch of people chose the
governor or president, or if only one
man could be placed on the ballot?
People are always looking for the
worst in life, while the good some­times
goes overlooked.
Think about all the good things
that happen to you.
Remember waking up from a warm
bed in your house during the
Christmas break and smelling bacon
sizzling in the frying pan and black
coffee filling every room with an
alarm clock for the olfactory?
Remember how dew smells on a
field of freshly cut grass?
What if you couldn't see a rainbow
or your mother's glowing face when
you told her that you made an A on a
test or did anything that she was
proud of, or your dad's smile when
you gave him another goofy colored
tie for Father's Day
Remember the smile on your little
brother's face when you let him drive
your car when he was only 15?
Wouldn't it be dull if you never
heard Beethoven or crickets and birds
or that old white owl in the woods;
never saw lightning or never heard the
thunder?
Try ro remember what you did
yesterday, or five years ago or 20 years
ago. It all seems to blend together in
an undated blob of time that you
must have lived in the last six or seven
minutes. It goes by fast and most of us
miss it as it goes.
Life is too short to waste, especially
when you're young. Let's live every
day to the fullest, and when the
bottom falls out of the world,
remember those things you cherished
along the way and made life worth
living.
Wanna write one?
Letters to the editor should
be typed, double-spaced and
submitted to The Plainsman
office by 5 p.m. Monday.
The total number of words
should not exceed 400 words.
Letters over the limit may be
edited witout the writer's
consent. Some type of ID
should be presented.
Chuck
Anschutz MM,:
tight lease for a dumpy little box out
in the middle of some ivy field. Fall
quarter had already started and he was
desperate.
For one thing, the trailer leaned
quite a bit. (He had trouble staying in
bed at night.) Another problem was
the shower. He said he could live with
the simpfe drizzle that seeped out of
one of the holes on the nozzle (when
turned up full blast), but the little
shock he received each time he
climbed in wasn't something to look
forward to each morning.
And bugs—my friend was. con­stantly
battling some of the biggest
ones I've ever seen to see who could
clean off the dishes the fastest after
dinner.
Auburn had several good storms
that quarter and my friend would be
constantly urging me and some other
friends to help roll over his home
during one of them in order to break
the lease.
Unfortunately, I have to leave the
best housing I've had here at Auburn
at the end of the summer. I live in a
house with two other guys just across
the Opelika city limit off of East
Glenn. But the owner is selling and
we have to start looking again. Living
with two very clean roommates was
starting to get to me anyway.
So, I hope, I won't be one of the
many who will be homeless next fall
or living in some real disgusting place
where others only have nightmares of
having to live.
, .11 MM-Play
me without a lower basket
The 14th Amendment orders that
' 'No state shall.. .deny to any person..
the equal protection of the laws..."
Proponents of affirmative action
seem to think that the only persons
protected by this are members of
minority groups.
The 14th Amendment pertains to
members of the white "majority"
also, preventing discrimination
against them on the basis of race. If
you accept that, then affirmative
action is unconstitutional, because
affirmative action is reverse discrimi­nation.
Affirmative action programs state
their quotas in terms that sound
positive; for example, "10 percent of
federal grants must be earmarked for
minority businessmen."
In reality, that statement means 10
percent may not be used by members
of the white majority. "May not be
used" denotes nothing more than
racial discrimination.
Two Supreme Court Justices struck
haunting chords with their opinions
on the Bakke case. Both voted against
Bakke's acceptance into medical
school.
Justice Harry A. Blackmun stated,
"In order to treat some persons
Guest Ǥr y
Gary
McClanahan
equally, we must treat them dif­ferently."
In the context of support­ing
affirmative action, this comes
eerily close to George Orwell's "Ani­mal
Farm," wherein all animals are
equal, some are just more equal than
others.
If we must treat people equally, we
have a lot of changes to make.
Minorities were kept out of major
league baseball until Jackie Robinson
broke the color barrier. To make up
for this discrimination, start giving
minority ballplayers four strikes
instead of three.
Short basketball teams get lower
backboards and more time-outs.
A losing football season entitles you
to field 12 men teams against your
opponents 11.
Part of the opinion rendered by
Justice Thurgood Marshall leaves the
support of equality behind. Marshall
refers to the need to bring the Negro
into the mainstream of American life.
He doesn't talk for all minorities, only
a minority. His decision is lost in a
personal crusade. Doesn't he recog­nize
discrimination against Indians,
Jews, women or countless other
groups?
Perhaps the gist of the entire
affirmative action picture was brought
out by a Mexican American medical
school student interviewed on tele­vision
abut the Bakke decision:
"You're just saying you don't care
what we do, man. You just don't
care," she said.
Sorry, we do care. We believe in
your equality, your abiltiy to com­pete.
You don't need special ac­ceptance.
For you to take a minority
reserved spot is saying you are
inferior, unable to compete.
If you believe in your equality, play
without taking special privileges.
The government isn't supposed to
discriminate against me in order to
give you an extra boost. Play me one
on one without a lower basket.
...About that new building
Editor, The Plainsman:
Perhaps this can be no more
than a shout in the wilderness, but
is there no one else in town who
finds six stories of sheer brick
facade looming over Magnolia
Street (and everything else except
Haley Center) a sad prospect?
from the ashes of several friendly,
folksy stores is a mammoth blob of
brick.
I was one of around 20 architec­ture
students who attended the
July 13 meeting of the Auburn
Planning Commission and wit­nessed
the unveiling of the concept
drawings of the forthcoming Mag­nolia
Plaza at the site of the
departed Kettle. What is rising
from the ashes of several friendly,
folksy stores is a mammoth blob of
bricks.
Some of us at the new architec­ture
building, ourselves imprison­ed
in a massive brick blob, know
how depressing such structures can
be and attended the meeting with
the hopes that we might at least
wake a few people up to what is
being perpetrated on this "lovely
village." But to no avail.
We were met with a rather
condescending impatience, for in
the opinion of one local merchant
(who shall gracefully go unamed)
when this much of a small town
gets blown away you don't have
time to stand around talking about
how "pretty the new building is."
Choking helpless rage, and by­passing
such deserved criticisms as
"It lacks human scale," "architec­turally
devoid of cohesive ele­ments,"
"fails to acknowledge
local design vernacular," "it's
grossly out of scale with this size
town," I rather prefer the succinct
appraisal of a local artist who said,
"I think it's ugly."
It remains a sad paradox that
only those who are untrained,
unexposed, and uneducated to the
aesthetics of design have the
money and power to dictate what
those of us who do care have to live
with.
Leah Knight, 4ID
...aestheticsare disappointing
Editor, The Plainsman:
As an individual present at the
Auburn City Council meeting
Thursday, July 13,1 would like to
express my support for the type of
development that has been initiat­ed
by the developers, Andy Pick,
Andy Geary and Mrs. Willie
Whelchel. The potential it holds
for the city of Auburn is tremend­ous.
Obviously these people have a
vision for the future of downtown
Auburn, and they are to be
commended for their efforts in this
direction.
Like many others who were
present at the meeting, however, I
must say that I am disappointed
with the aesthetics of the develop­ment
as proposed. While the
functions included are excellent
ones, the building in which they
are housed is heavy and awkward-looking.
Rather than honestly
reflecting the time in which it was
built, the structure seems to be
trying to appear as if it w«e from
another era; and it isn't even
successful in that attempt. The
idea of an arcade is a promising
one, but as executed it seems to
separate the storefronts from the
street; further, it is abruptly
discontinued at Gay Street as if
that were the back of the building.
The passageway from Magnolia
Street to the parking lot is an
important one, but as shown in the
f>lans for the structures it looks, like
eftover space. Finally, I do not feel
that the scale of the structure is
compatible with the rest of down­town
Auburn.
Aesthetics are considered to be a
subjective matter. Yet, I have
spoken with enough people whose
judgment I value to know that the
aforementioned opinions are very
widely shared, and therefore I
hope that the developers will
consider them thoughtfully.
The developers have a fantastic
opportunity with the new develop­ment.
Due to the building's
prominent site in downtown Au­burn
it is much more important
that the usual development on
someone's private property. It's a
building which will make a very
strong impression on our town.
Auburn is a very special place,
and even though I may not live
here forever, I care about its
development. For this reason, I
hope that steps will be taken to
insure that its impact will be
positive, both functionally and
aesthetically.
Barbara S. Froula, 5AR
Sports
TheAuburn Plainsman Thursday, July 20,1978 A-5
AU hosts football camp
By Horis Cook
Plainsman Sportswriter
"We start early In the morn­ing
and aren't through until
nine o'clock at night," said
Auburn Assistant Football
Coach Joe Connally. "The boys
work hard and learn a lot, but
they all seem to be having a
good time."
Connally is not talking about
the Auburn Football team or
any other Auburn team. His
remarks concern 128 young
men between the ages of 10 to
18 who are in town this week to
sharpen their football skills at
the first annual Auburn Uni­versity
Football Camp under
the direction of the Auburn
football coaching staff.
"We have boys from all of the
Southeastern states, but the
majority of them are from
Alabama," said Connally.
Two of the participants are
Tim Holt and Mike Steenson
from Tuscumbia who play foot­ball
at Deshler High School.
"I learned about the camp
from a letter I received in the
mail," said Holt. "I really am
glad I came since it should help
me in the fall."
"This camp is organized
very well," added Steenson.
"We work long hours and don't
have much free time, but the
coaches arrange the activities
to make everything challeng­ing."
' 'The boys receive individual
and team instruction and work
on such things as form
running, sprints, and weights,
in addition to the basics of
football. At night they compete
in touch football using many of
the skills they have learned,"
said Connally.
"The camp will end on Fri­day
afternoon with an awards
ceremony where the winning
touch football teams will be
honored as well as the individ­uals
in three age groups who
win the longest punt, pass and
kick competitions," added
Connally.
The boys are not the only
ones enjoying the camp. Coach
Paul Davis expressed his feel­ings
by saying, "It's really a
pleasure to work with high
school and younger kids. It has
been a great experience for all
of the coaches."
FUTURE STARS WORK OUT
.More than 100 high schoolers participate in camp
Photography: Will Dickey
Sand, sun and fun offered in golf
(Editor's Note: This is 'Out In Left Field' for this
week. Because of a space problem, we could not run
the regular picture of Sports Editor Johnny Haslam,
but we had a shot of Haslam putting for double par on
the 18th green on his home course in Sylacauge, Ala.)
By Johnny Haslam
Sports Editor
The bug has bitten me, and I am infected
with the disease infecting millions of
Americans every year. It has even
spread to Russia and who knows
where it will stop?
The disease is golf-a-mania,
parritus (rhymes with
hepatitus) or bogie fever yy
(not to be confused with fy
the new dance craze
also sweeping the
country after
sunset closes all
the golf courses)
I have always
played golf,.-. ,
since I was a
youngster, iv-but
because of an
unfortunate hole in the bottom of my
water ski boat (acquired while ridln,
through a
stump patch
unsuccessfully
during the
Fourth of July
break) and no
lake being
anywhere near Gay
Street. I have
exchanged my -
big O'Brien water
ski for a sand wedge and hit the links.
For the golfing student, Auburn offers three good
public courses, Auburn Hills, Indian Pines and Pin
Oaks for play with reasonable rates.
What can be a better way to escape from the rat
race of major college life than to get into the woods,
and I mean deep into the woods hunting that little
white golf ball in the poison ivy patches without a pair
of socks on with short pants?
I thought I was playing on the Panama City or Ft.
Walton beaches last week with all of the sand in my
shoes, and I kept looking for the ocean until a guy told
me I was just in a sand trap.
As soon as I forgot about looking for water, I
promptly hit three straight balls into a lake, but I was
able to play the last one. It was about three inches in
the water and I took out my trusty wedge and
promptly (I like that word) knocked the ball in the
sand trap and showered myself with water. I guess I
should have stayed with the beach idea.
But for the serious golfer or for someone wanting to
learn, the Auburn courses offer a varied and
competitive layout.
^ - —«. Auburn Hills Golf Course, located just
'j^/sy^. off the Auburn-Opelika Highway
*/£y'Z*7?&&) b e l u n d the Krystal burger, iS a nine-hole par 35 course and is
enjoyed by
many young golfers.
The course is relatively easy
traps. This could be helpful for the beginner.
Clarence Waller, worker in the Auburn Hills Pro
Shop, said, "The course is absolutely a good one to
learn on."
The green fee at Auburn Hills is $3 for all day.
Another good course for the interested golfer is the
Pin Oaks Golf Club located just across the Macon Co.
line on Highway 29 (South, College Street).
The club, owned and operated by Jackie and
Margarette Maness, is an 18-hole par 72 course that
could be more difficult for the novice.
The back nine at Pin Oaks is more hilly than the
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front nine and the course has trouble spots with some
tight fairways.
The greens are usually in excellent shape and
students get a discount green fee, $2.50 for all day
play.
Lisa Maness, daughter of the pro, who operates the
snack bar in the club house said between 85-90
students play a week at Pin Oaks.
Auburn's other public course, Indian Pines Golf
Course is probably the best course as far as being able
to stay out of trouble and still have excellent
greens and fairways.
The course used to be the Old Saugahatchee Country
Club and the old home of the Auburn Tiger golf
team.
The course is usually busy and this might hamper
the slow playing beginner.
Don Johnson, pro of the 18-hole par 71 course, said,
"The course is an excellent public course. It is not that
difficult."
Johnson said the course would be easy for learners
because of the wide open fairways, lack of a lot of
trees and the excellent grounds.
The course also features one 61 the longest par
fives in the state, the 595 ^ a rd number 16.
All three courses have putting greens for
practice and all rent pull carts and riding carts.
Both Pin Oaks and Indian Pines have
driving ranges.
With all of the dry weather we are having,
even I can hit them 200 yards. Get out and
get some sand between your toes and
some sun in your hair and imagine
you're Big Jack winning at St. Andrews.
Fore!
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HON. COLLEGE STREET
SUMMER SALE!
Reductions continue
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Tops, Shorts, Swimwear,
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"HieAuburn Plainsman Thursday, July 20.1978 A-6
in The
Woods
By Doug Darr
Plainsman Outdoor Columnist
I hope you have had time to enjoy the out-of-doors
since the Fourth of July. Don't forget the two county
lakes - Lee and Chambers. They are open from sunrise
to sunset everyday except Friday. Not only are they
good fishing lakes; they also offer free picnicking in a
pleasant setting.
For a close-to-home, back-to-nature study break,
nothing rivals Chewacla State Park. Located three
miles south of Ajburn off of Highway 29 (College
Street), Chewacla offers just about every type of
outdoor activity except water skiing.
I suppose almost every student has either been to or
heard about Chewacla, but few people are aware of the
wide spectrum of what Chewacla has available. Did
yoa know there are five rustic cabins available for
four and six people.
The $16 charge for two people in the smaller cabins
has to be as cheap as any similar accomodations. The
minimum is $24 for three people in the larger cabins.
Each additional person is $3 per day. These "rustic"
cabins include air conditioning, linens and kitchen
facilities. Children under six years stay free. Cabin
guests also have free swimming and the use of a
fishing boat and a fishing permit until the one o'clock
check out time.
Reservations for one or two nights (except football
weekends) are taken two weeks in advance. Longer
stays may be reserved at anytime.
Reservations for football weekends are taken
starting the first of January and are usually filled by
the second.
You can bring your own boat to Chewacla Lake and
launch it for $1 , or canoes, paddle boats, and John
boats are available for rent.
The 26-acre lake is an excellent place for the
beginning canoeist to learn. There are 18 canoes
available at $2 per hour. Five paddle boats are
available for $3 per hour. For the fisherman with
fishing permit and state license, John boats are
available for $2 per day.
A $1 daily fishing permit and $3.25 state fishing
license are required to fish from the bank or by boat.
Bass, bluegill, crappie and recently stocked catfish
are in the 26 acre lake.
Henry and Tracy Oliver caught a 7-and-a-half and
6-and-a-half pound bass.
Dark green and motor oil colored plastic worms
seem to do well. Phil Easterwood, the park manager,
caught a four-pound large mouth bass on a deep Big-O
earlier this year.
The lifeguard patrolled swimming area is complete
with sand and a floating diving platform. It is open
from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday.
Photography: Jan Watson
COOL OFF AT CHEWACLA
... Swimming hole is a hit with students
Children under six may swim free with a paying
adult. Youngsters from 6-12 may swim for 50 cents and
adults for 75 cents. Swimming in the lake is only
permitted in the swimming area.
Picnicing is one of the major activities of the 67,000
visitors to the park this fiscal year. Use of the picnic
areas is free with the 25 cents per person entrance fee.
Overnight camping is permitted in the picnic areas
when arranged with the park manager. The cost is $2.
There are two group shelters that may be reserved for
$10 a day. Please help the park crews by cleaning up
your own area after picnicing.
The biggest drawing point of the park is its natural
beauty. There is a third of a mile nature walk, a 1.2
mile hiking trail and Chewacla Creek to explore.
There are two large playing fields and a children's
playground. No climbing or sliding on the spillway is
permitted.
There are two large camping areas for large groups.
Special permission is required to camp in these areas.
It is easy for students to avoid paying the 25 cents
entrance fee and sneak in the back way to the 69 acre
park. This can result in a $35 fine, so I don't
recommend it. Besides, I can think of no better way to
spend a quarter than to help support Alabama State
Parks.
Alcoholic beverages are forbidden in the park and
the quickest way to get caught is to litter with your
beer cans. Park manager Easterwood and assistant,
Jerry Green, both police officers, have done an
excellent job to keep Chewacla State Park the
beautiful Auburn tradition it has become. Help keep it
that way by leaving things the way you found them. If
you bring soda cans in, you can just as easily take
them out.
Last one to Chewacla is a rotten egg!
Intramurals
Swimming Lessons
The Auburn Intramurals Department will offer its
second session of swimming lessons beginning
Monday, July 31, at 3:00. Classes to be offered will
include Beginning, Advanced Beginning, and Inter­mediate
swimming. Age requirement is 4 years and
up. A class will be opened for 3 years and under,
teenagers or adults if more than 5 people in each of
these categories register. There will be a basic fee of
$15.00 for the first member of a family to apply and
$10.00 for each member thereafter. Interested parties
should contact the Auburn Intramural Office.
NEW POOL TIMES
Monday
4-9:45
Tuesday
4-6:00
7-9:45
Wednesday
4-9:45
Thursday
3-6:00
7-9:45
Friday
4-9:45
Sat. and Sun.
2-4:45
CONFERENCE I
1. Wesley Foundation 2-0
2. Navy Gold 1-0
1. Hatchet Men 3-0
2. Purpie Gliders 2-0
1. FYB's 2-0
2. Navy Blue 3-0
1. Champions 3-0
2. Sigma Nu 2-0
1. Longballers 3-0
2. 76'ers 3-0
CONFERENCE III
In conference III softball action this week BSU over
Wesley 17-4, and BSU over Athletes Feat 5-4.
In conference III volleyball action Wesley defeated
G-Snakes 15-2, 14-6 and 15-9 and PZ's defeated Nun's
Star's 18-6 and 15-7.
League I
League II .
League III
League IV _
League V
j ^ w 18 Hole
^ V Par 72 Golf Course
P DRIVING RANGE OPEN
STU D E N TS! STUDENT IO- REQU,RED
Daily Fee Rate For AU Students
1to8 hho„il«ees 9o hho«il«ecs TWILIGHT ( a f t e r 4)
Weekend £QS0 JS30 0 $2°°
Weekdays <tO5 0 $ 2 5 0 8»1 50
6 Miles On U.S. Hwy. 29 (So. College St.)
Toward Tuskegee
10 Minutes From Campus
• & * , 8210893
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ENTIRE INVENTORY
WALL TO WALL
1/2 OFF
Gentlemen's Alley-Village Mall
Indian Pines public golf course
sponsors weekend tournament
Indian Pines Golf
Course will host its
second annual golf tour­nament
this weekend and
there will be prizes for
just about everyone, from
the best of the best to the
best of the worst.
The tournament is Sat­urday
and Sunday and
Indian Pines golf profes­sional
Don Johnson is
now taking entries.
Entry fee is $30 per
golfer, but the good
golfers and the lucky
golfers will get that and
more back if they finish
first, second or third in
one of the tournament's
12 flights.
Johnson is aiming at
144 golfers. That would be
12 flights, 12 golfers to a
flight, the good golfers in
a flight together and the
not so good golfers in a
flight to themselves.
"This will be a fun
tournament," Johnson
said. "You don't have to
be good to enter this
tournament. If you like to
play golf, then you've met
the only requirement.
"Folks shouldn't let the
$30 entry fee scare them
off either," Johnson con­tinued.
"Last year our
entry fee was $25 and
every person who
finished first, second or
third got that much and
more in prizes. We in­creased
the entry fee this
year so we could put
more money back into the
awards."
Last year, first place
golfers received $85 in
prizes, second place $60
and third place $35 in
prizes.
More than 100 golfers
participated in last year's
tournament and Johnson
expects to fill all 144 spots
in this year's event.
Entry fee covers green
fees and tournament
entry only. Carts, ride or
pull, will have to be
rented by the individual
golfer. Pull carts rent for
$1.00 per 18 holes, riding
carts, $8.00 for 18 holes.
Handicaps will not be
used in the tournament.
Saturday's scores will be
used to determine
flights and botn Saturday
and Sunday scores will be
used to determine the
winners of each flight.
In the event of rain, the
36 hole tournament will
be reduced to an 18 hole
meet.
Deadline for entrfes in
the tournament is 5 p.m.
tomorrow. Entry forms
and fees should be into
Johnson by that time, and
they may be given to him
at Indian Pines or mailed
to him.
Johnson's assistants,
Graham Pilsch and
Victor Alford, will assist
in running the tourna­ment.
Indian Pines,, located
just off Highway 29
between Auburn and
Opelika, will be open to
the public before and
after tee times both days
of the tournament.
Pylant coordinates
women's program
Auburn University an­nounced
today that Jan
Pylant, a native of Fay-etteville,
Term., will be
assuming, effective im­mediately,
the position of
Women's Athletic Co­ordinator
during the one-year
leave of absence
which will be taken by the
Assistant Athletic Direc­tor
in Charge of Women's
Athletics, Dr. Joanna
Davenport.
In addition to her duties
as women's athletic co­ordinator,
Pylant will
head varsity coach of the
women's basketball
squad at Auburn.
"The dual capacity will
be demanding, but also
rewarding," Pylant said.
"I'm happy to have the
opportunity to help direct
the flow of success in the
Auburn women's athletic
program which has been
established by Dr.
Davenport."
Coach Pylant will be
entering her third year as
the women's varsity
basketball coach at Au-
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•
A- 7 Tbursday, July so, 1978 The Auburn Plainsman
Help for victims
AU team does study
Photography: Will Dickey
One, two, three
Twiriers of all ages, shapes, and sizes flooded the
Auburn campus this week. These cheery high school
baton experts have moved into many of the hill dorms
while they try and perfect their skills and learn new
routines.
By Marie Harrell
Plainsman Staff Writer
' 'The stereotype of rape
is not accurate. It's not a
sex crime, but a crime of
violence," said Dr. Barry
Burkhart, assistant pro­fessor
of pyschology at
Auburn University.
There is help in the
Auburn area for rape
victims. Burkhart said,
"Lee County has some
unusally responsive
police officers. The
victim will be treated
with dignity and given
help."
The Sexual Assault
Crisis Intervention
Program is co-sponsored
by Social Services of Lee
County Hospital, East
Alabama Mental Health
Center and the Office of
the District Attorney.
The overall goal of the
program in this area is to
intervene as quickly as
possible following a
crime of rape to prevent
further psychological
damage. The program
also provides medical
care and obtains legal
evidence necessary to
prosecute the crime.
There is a Crisis Center
telephone line set up
around the Auburn area
to help in emergencies
such as a case of rape.
Listeners at the Crisis
Center telephone lines
are trained to assure that
calls will be handled
sympathetically and cor­rectly
routed to the vari­ous
services in Lee
County.
Burkhart said, "Rape
is an act where the male
is establishing domi­nance
over the female.
That sex is a matter of
conquest is tied to our
culture.
"Men are taught to be
insensitive and women to
be dishonest. Males are
socialized to make ad­vances
and think al­though
women resist,
they really mean yes."
In an informal study
done in some of his
psychology classes at Au­burn,
Burkhart learned
that men and women do
not define sexual ad­vances
in the same way.
The percentages of
women who said they had
experienced sexual ag­gression
were higher
than the percentages of
men who said they had
sexually aggressed
women.
Burkhart is presently
planning a full scale
study to check the
findings of his informal
survey.
Carol Skelton, a gradu­ate
student in the Auburn
Psychology Department,
has also done work in the
area of rape.
According to Skelton,
"Some women don't
report rape because
having to describe it to
the police and in the
courtroom can be as bad
as the crime itself. There
are probably a lot of
rapes that people never
hear of."
Guy Hunt pushes
for free enterprise
Man with the tape glows in Auburn
By Donna Cook
Assistant Features Editor
Bounding from the back of the neatly arranged
men's clothing store emerged a well-dressed man
walking with a youthful strut and wearing a tape
measure around his neck.
"Come in, come in, I've been expecting you. Let's
just slip back here to the rear of the store and chat,"
he said.
Olin L. Hill, "the man with the tape" ("that's my
trademark," he said) who began selling tailor-made
clothes in 1928, cut the hem off a pair of pants for a
customer as he talked about how he got started in his
haberdashery business located on North College
Street in Auburn.
"Haberdashery, that's men's furnishings, you
know," he said with a wink.
"Well, I grew up 'on the line' of Macon County, in
Notasulga, Ala. My daddy was a farmer and I was the
oldest of five kids—four boys and one little girl.
"When I was growing up, my grandfather was a
tailor and I used to look through his catalogues and
dream about wearing all those clothes in the books. I
guess that's when I first started loving clothes."
Sitting down to a special sewing machine, he began
to stitch the hem of the pants as he continued, ' 'When I
was about 15-years-old, I answered an ad in a farmer's
magazine from the Banner Clothing Company in
Chicago.
"After I had sold five suits from their line of clothes,
I w u n a. s u i t a n d got a c o m m i s s i o n f r o m t h e C o m p a n y.
Being a country boy, that new suit of clothes really
appealed to me.
"There I was, all dressed up in that fine suit and
feelin' like a million dollars. I was selling suits to the
people in Notasulga then, going from farm to farm."
Hill later sold clothes for the Golden Rule Clothing
Company, whic'i went out of business. He then moved
on to the Seibler Tailoring Company of Cincinnati.
"Look at these prices," he said, showing a faded
advertisement board from the Seibler Company.
"Back then (i920's) a 'good suit' ranged from $25
to $35 they ?re now anywhere from $100 to $400."
In 1928, Hill .irioved to Auburn where he sold
tailor-made clothes from his uncle's barber shop on
College Street. "I also had a store where Hill's
Jewelry Store is now; in fact, this is my ninth location
in Auburn," he said.
"I went into men's furnishings—ties, shirts, socks,
ready-made clothes, along with tailor-made suits. You
see, I take a man's dimensions and I order the suits for
him. I don't make 'em myself," he said.
"I guess my first big customers here in Auburn were
the fraternities. They liked those pinstripes back then
in the 30's. And I also sold to the Auburn Knights jazz
ensemble then; they bought from me for about IB
years." The Auburn University ensemble won nation­wide
fame and brought notice to Hill by purchasing
clothing from him.
A young man appeared at the doorway and Hill
paused from his hemming to speak to him. "How you
doing there, son? My, that sure is a pretty young lady
you got there with you. Of course, you're always
bringing the pretty ones in here aren't you?"
The young man blushed and asked Hill if he could
pay later for two shirts he had in his hand. ' 'Yeah, you
can pay for 'em later," said Hill, directing his sales
assistant to charge the shirts to the young man's
account. "He's a nice, honest boy who always pays."
Finishing the stitching and handing the pair of pants
to his assistant to press, Hill said, "The suits I order
for my customers are made of wool. That's good
material, better than those double knits and that
'hippie stuff from the 60's."
Hill then turned, his eyes lighting up from behind his
horn-rimmed glasses, to greet a beautiful silver-haired
woman dressed in a green pants suit with a new
when we were in school and then I moved and went to
another school for a while," he said.
"When I moved back to Notasulga, she was going
with another fellow and I thought that was forbidden
territory. But I went over to her house one afternoon
with her future brother-in-law, and before the day was
over, we were feelin' like we were falling in love with
each other.
"We began talking about little things belonging to us
and how things would be ours, and then we decided we
would just get married," he said smiling.
Mrs. Hill then said, "Before he moved away, he
didn't even know I was alive. But then when he moved
back, I just made up my mind I was going to get him.
"Well, honey," he said, "I always like pretty girls,
and when I moved back, you sure had gotten pretty. I
decided to let you catch me."
Mrs. Hill smiled and again reminded him of their 6
o.m. engagement. "All right, honey," he said, "But
first I want to get something." Disappearing into a
side room, Hill returned with a worn red Bible, "Look
here," he said opening to a marked page, "I have Billy
Graham's autograph. He's a personal friend of mine
and a fine man.
"And I've always loved the Lord, but I saw a real
change in my life when I was 18. The Lord sure has
blessed me during all these years. He's given me this
business, my pretty wife and good children."
Hill and his wife had four children—two boys and
two girls.' 'A perfect family,'' he said.' 'We've lost one
of them now, but we have the others, and lots of
grandchildren who are really grand."
The first Republican
gubernatorial candidate
presenting a significant
challenge in recent Ala­bama
history, Judge Guy
Hunt is running on a
platform that lies primar­ily
with preserving the
system of free enterprise
and improving basic edu­cation.
Hunt's campaign has
attracted active support
of Republican leaders in­cluding
Gov. Ronald
Reagan and Sen. Bob
Dole. Hunt says he be­lieves
the success of
small businesses in Ala­bama
is hendered by in­creasing
government
regulation exemplified by
the exorbitant cost and
number of forms busi­nesses
are required to
complete for such federal
agencies as the Environ­mental
Protectin Agency
and the Equal Employ­ment
Opportunity Com­mission.
While many of the regu­lations
are necessary,
Hunt believes the way
they are enforced should
be reformed.
Hunt pointed to statis­tics
that showed more
than 10,000 businesses
have closed in Alabama
since 1974 and Hunt, as
the owner of a small
business himself, feels he
understands the prob­lems
faced by the small
businessman.
A former Cullman
County probate judge,
Hunt recently sent a tele­gram
to President Carter
to protest Carter's plan to
ease restrictions on
importing foreign meat
as a means to reduce
domestic beef prices.
"Every American con­sumer
and farmer should
strongly protest the con­sideration
of President
Carter who is encourag­ing
the importing of beef
to depress domestic
prices," Hunt said.
"The president shows
either an ignorance of the
problems facing agricul­ture,
or a complete lack
of concern," Hunt added.
Education could be im­proved
in Alabama, Hunt
says, returning emphasis
to basic skills. Hunt
would also encourage
more participation from
parents in education.
Editor's Note: Each
week The Plainsman will
cover a candidate for
governor.
J A U gets new religious house
Photography: Don Bales
OLIN L. HELL
...Auburn haberdasher with trademark
scarf tied around her neck. "This is my wife," he
introduced her proudly.
Mrs. Hill smiled and said, "Nice to meet you," in a
Southern drawl, and turning to him said, "Now,
honey, you know we have to meet my brother at
Morrision's at 6 p.m. Don't take too long."
"All right, I won't take much longer," he said. "But
you know how much I like to talk."
"Oh, yes, I know that," said Mrs. Hill with a smile.
"We've been married now for 51, almost 52 years,"
he said. "And everytime I hear of a young couple
gettin' married, I just wish 'em all the happiness that
we've had.
"Isn't she pretty?" he said. "Of course, you should
have seen her' when she was about 19—she was a
beauty."
Hill met his "bride" in school and they married
when they were 19-years-old. "You see, I knew her
A Maranatha Christian
Center is being estab­lished
in the old fratern­ity
house across from the
Textile Engineering
Building on Magnolia
Avenue.
The center will be a
male Christian dormitory
for men who will be
preaching the gospel on
the Auburn University
campus.
Fellowship meetings,
Bible studies, talks by
guest speakers and out-reaches
with music
groups will be held at the
center.
The group which will be
living and working at the
center will be nondenom-inational.
According to
Mike Calk, a co-director
of the center,
"We have people from
every background;
Jewish, Catholic and
Protestant."
The center is a self-supporting
operation
under Maranatha Minis­ters
International which
has centers on 17 cam­puses
in' the Southeast
and one in Ontario,
Canada.
The house was pur­chased
from Dr. Hodge
M. Eagleson. Calk said
that he hoped to have
everything ready by fall
quarter.
"Our primary role is to
please God," said Calk.
New sidewalks for downtown
By Barry Webne
News Editor
Auburn city workers
have been repairing the
median on College Street
for the past three weeks,
in hopes to complete a
$600,000 renovation of the
Auburn downtown area.
According to city of-ficals,
the new median on
College Street will be only
a part of the many reno­vations
that are to take
place in the downtown
area.
The plans show for all
power lines to go under­ground
in the area, and
all old sidewalks to be
removed and new ones
put down.
New lights will be in­stalled
on the sidewalks.
Officals said that the
lights will be of the
lantern, walking-type
lights. Planters for trees
and plants will also be
added.
In addition to the new
sidwalks, curb cuts such
as those the University
maintains will be made in
order to help the handi­capped.
The renovation area in­cludes
the area from War
Eagle Theater on Mag­nolia
Avenue to the place
where the Kopper Kettle
was located on Gay Street
and on Campus Street
from Tichenor Avenue to
the front of Alumni Hall.
Total construction of
the renovation will run
approximately $600,000,
with work in all areas
except underground
cables totaling close to
$470,000.
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ADDRESS
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Entertainment
The Auburn Plainsman Thursday, July 20, 1978 A-8
Outdoor music
Religious concert planned
Let's all sing
The Auburn Summer Theatre will present Rodgers' and Hart's "A Musical
Celebration" for the second week starting July 19 and ending the 23. The cast
includes from left to right: first row—Sue Jenkins, Mike Bankester; second
row —Karen Howard, Jimmy Youngblood, Karla Vinson, Bill Hitchcock; third
row —Nancy Buckelew, Robert Bouchillon, Barbara Elsea, Stan Sawyer; fourth
row —Ronnie DeVane, Robyne Hyde, Par Rice, Margene Greissman.
. New Song, a Christian
music spectacular, fea­turing
more than 10
groups and artists includ­ing
Glenn Garrett, Son-rise
and Marty and
Brown, will be featured
Friday, July 21, on the
Social Center lawn.
The show will begin at 7
p.m. and last until 10
p.m., and there will be no
admission charge. The
concert has been adver­tised
all over the state.
The show is sponsored
by several Christian or-ganizaitons
and individu­als
including the Baptist
Student Union, Campus
Crusade for Christ and
the Wesley Foundation.
Also performing in the
concert will be Cheri
Cook, Craig Pitman,
Rainwater, RoseAnne
Coleman, Cindy and
Clyde Perry, Lewis
Moore, Living Water and
Randall Tussey.
Garret is a Christian
composer, singer and re­cording
artist. He has
performed in churches,
high schools and uni­versities
all across the
country. Sonrise is a local
group which has recently
released its first album,
"Song Within Me."
Marty Jordan and
Brown Matthews have
been together for the past
four years composing
and performing con­temporary
Christian
music. Their music is
classified as ' 'easy listen­ing"
with emphasis on
lyrics and vocal work.
Cheri Cook, a native of
Birmingham, who sang
with the groups New Song
and Covenant Chorale,
has released an album,
"Completely His."
Three Auburn students
make up the group Rain­water,
each of whom is
active in musical
grams at Auburn.
pro-
Living Water is an At­lanta-
based band. Cole­man
has spent the last six
years traveling the U.S.
and Europe with musical
groups. She also has com-cercials
running through­out
the United States and
does all types of personal
appearances.
Craig Pitman and Ran­dall
Tussey are Auburn
students.
Mike Sewell, an Auburn
student who has done a
good deal of work on the
concert said, "Several
thousand handouts have
been issued and we have
posters on the Auburn
campus, in Birmingham,
and Columbus, Qa. "
Peet musical continues playing
Area Entertainment
ATLANTA
Willie Nelson will appear in the Omni July 23 at 8
p.m. Tickets are $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50.
The O' Jays will perform in the Omni Aug. 3 at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $7.50 and $8.50.
Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge will play in the
Omni Aug. 17. The show starts at 8 p.m. and tickets
are $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50 by mail order only.
Bruce Springsteen will play at the Fox July 23 at 8
p.m. Tickets are $7.50 and $8.50.
Freddie Fender will perform at the Fox July 29 at 8
p.m. Tickets are $6.75 and $7.75.
The Kinks will play Aug. 5 in the Fox. The show start
at 8 p.m. and tickets are $8.50.
Ronnie McDowell will perform in the Fox Aug. 19.
Tickets are $6 and $7 and the show starts at 8 p.m.
MONTGOMERY
The O'Jays will perform in Garrett Coliseum Aug.
31 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $6.50 in advance and $7.50
on the day of the show.
Regenaration will appear Aug. 5 in the Civic Center.
Tickets are $3.50.
COLUMBUS
Jimmy Buffet will appear in the Municipal Audi­torium
July 24 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $7.
Ronnie McDowell will perform Aug. 19 at the
Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50
reserved.
BIRMINGHAM
Bruce Springsteen will perform in the Boutwell
Auditorium July 22 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $7.50.
Jimmy Buffet and the Little River Band will play in
the Auditorium July 25 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $7.50.
Kansas will play Aug. 3 at the Civic Center. The
show starts at 8 p.m. and tickets are $6.50 and $7.50.
Leo Sayer will appear in the Auditorium Aug. 9 at 8
p.m. Tickets are $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50.
Heart will perform in the Civic Center Aug. 18 at 8
p.m. Tickets are $7.50.
By Linnae Fraser
Plainsman Staff Writer
"It's like the ending of
the Carol Burnett show,"
said Dr. Ralph E. Miller,
associate professor in
theatre. The producers
select the hit songs of a
famous composer or com­posers
and present them
one right after the other—
a sort of musical review.
The Auburn University
Summer Theatre
presents "Rodgers and
Hart"-A Musical Cele­bration
July 20-22 at the
Telfair Peet Theatre at 8
p.m. There will be a
matinee Sunday, July 23
at 2 p.m.
The two-hour musical
has a cast of 14. The cast
includes: Robert Bouchil­lon,
Nancy Buckelew,
Ronnie DeVane, Barbara
Elsea, Margene Griess-man,
Bil Hitchcock,
Karen Howard, Robyne
Hyde, Sue Jenkins,
Patton Rice, Stan
Sawyer, Karla Vinson
and Jimmy Youngblood.
There are 61 songs in
the musical tribute, said
Dr. Miller. Some of the
hits were recorded by
Frank Sinatra, Barbra
Streisand and Elvis
Presley.
In 1975, a group of
Broadway producers
asked Richard Rodgers,
who is still living, if they
could put a show together
to honor Rodgers and
Hart
"In 1975, a group of
Broadway producers
asked Richard Rodgers,
who is still living, if they
could put a show together
to honor Rodgers and
Hart," said Miller. It was
a limited engagement on
Broadway and there were
only six members in the
original cast. "Since
then," he pointed out,
"the show has been done
in every major city in the
United States."
"Rodgers and Hart
worked together longer
than any other musical
team —15 years," said
Miller. They wrote over
550 songs for movies and
stage, and at one time
Patsy Dearborn
presented 'Live'
Sellers returns as Clouseau
Ask
Org
Dear Org,
I happen to resemble the University of Alabama's
1977 Homecoming Queen and I'm constantly being
mistaken for her in public. It's a real nuisance. What
should I do?
Distraught
Dear Distraught,
Don't sweat it. I have the same problem.
Dear Org,
This summer quarter has me bored to tears. Isn't
there anything to do around here?
Squirming
Dear Squirm,
Try going over to the athletic department offices
and tell them you're an NCAA official and that you're
subpoenaing all their secretaries on the spot.
By Rebecca Jones
Staff Writer
Peter Sellers returns to
the screen as Inspector
Clouseau, once again in
search of the magnificent
stolen diamond, in this
week's UPC free movie,
THE RETURN OF THE
PINK PANTHER.
Sellers himself has
described the character
he plays as "a man of
great dignity who is un­fortunately
accident-prone."
Even as
Closeau is strolling pur­posefully
down a French
street, he manages to
jam his baton . into his
eye. Also, he tries to
arrest a poor street-musician
in front of a
bank that is obviously
being robbed, but never
notices the robbery.
Through these stunts,
Clouseau innocently man­ages
to drive his long-suffering
superior to the
brink of a breakdown.
The Chief (played by
Herbert Lorn) first de-velopes
a nervous tic, and
then becomes so hyster
ical from his dreams ot
killing Clouseau that he
strangles his psychoan­alyst,
who was merely
trying to help.
When Clouseau is
called to Lugash to in­spect
the site of the
famous diamond theft, he
immediately decides that
the thief is the mysterious
Phantom, mainly be­cause
the Phantom is the
only criminal he has ever
heard of. Sir Charles
Plummer gives a fine
performance as the
Phantom, and provides
the film with some very
funny scenes.
The plot of the story is
concerned with Clou-
'Sleeper'
featured
on lawn
In conjunction with pre-college
counseling, the
UPC will sponsor a movie
on the Social Center lawn
Monday, July 24 at 9 p.m.
SLEEPER, the Woody
Allen comedy featuring
himself and "Annie Hall"
partner Diane Keaton is
about a trip to the 21st
century.
seau's detective work,
but his real happiness
comes from the practical
jokes he shares with his
Oriental manservant,
who keeps lunging out of
places like the deep
freeze each time Clou­seau
returns home.
A review in "The New
Yorker" says, "This
Clouseau—following the
earlier ones, is the funni­est,
most sober and most
tenderly observed man
that Sellers ever creat­ed."
"Newsweek" says,
THE RETURN OF THE
PINK PANTHER is the
best of the Clouseau
series, all of which re­volve
around the theft of
a huge diamond with a
flaw that reflects the
image of a pink panther
when held up to light."
With a brilliant screen­play
by Frank Waldman
and Blake Edwards, THE
RETURN OF THE PINK
PANTHER is one of the
funniest movies that has
come to Auburn for some
time. Don't miss it.
Jazz fans are in for a
special treat this week as
WEGL and "Captured
Live" present The Patsy
Dearborn Band in con­cert.
"Captured Live" is
broadcast each Thursday
from 7-8 p.m. on WEGL,
live from Haley Center
Room 1203.
The newly formed
Patsy Dearborn Band
may surprise area music
enthusiasts with a fresh
and original sound, and
some familiar talented
faces. Patsy sings lead
vocal and plays piano for
the band, after appearing
solo in the area for some
time. Mike McGee is on
drums, "and doing a fine
job of it, too" sources say.
Then there's Pat Rossi,
an "educated" musician
originally from Provi­dence,
R.I., and Jack
Fitzpatrick, a well known
Auburn musician, who
both play an assortment
of accoustic and electric
instruments and sing
back-up.
Playing mostly jazz
and light-jazz this time
around, The Patsy Dear­born
Band is a nice alter­native
to the usual Au­burn
music scene. And to
make things extra nice,
they're writing and ar­ranging
some of their
own material-something
local bands need to do
more often.
The Patsy Dearborn
Band will be appearing
Thursday through
Sunday at the War Eagle
Supper Club, and they
urge everyone to come
out for a night of fun. As
Fitzpatrick says, they
really encourage
"groupie effort."
they had five hit shows on
Broadway.
Miller said that in 1943,
Larry Hart was so sick
from alcoholism that he
couldn't write anymore.
Rodgers would lock him
in a room and make him
write. "It's unbelievable
to listen to Hart's subtle
and witty lyrics knowing
something like that," he
said.
' 'Musical reviews are
very chic now," Miller
pointed out. "It's inex­pensive
to put on," he
added, "because there
are no elaborate sets in­volved,
the music is al­ready
written and the
cast is a lot smaller."
"It's light, sit-back-and-
relax summertime
entertainment with a lot
of comedy," he said.
"There's no real message
here just a nice way to
spend a delightful
evening."
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Auburn, Alabama
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Day or night.
Brownie Cake Delight
Brownie Cake Delight. The super sundae. Rich
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Samford Park
| A A ^ S . College X
Phone 887-9223
LEATHER
MOCCASIN
Tops on the campus and the
deck—the flexible moccasin for
smart barefooting. With fashionable
rugged look.
BOOTERY
AUBURN'S COMPLETE SHOE CFNTPO
A-9 Thursday, juiy 20,1978 lheAuburn Plainsman
J } g f 7 f € f f ) S Bob Dylan Car ly Simon Grease.
STREET-LEGAL
Bob Dylan
Amidst a highly suc­cessful
summer tour in
Europe, Bob Dylan has
released his best studio
album in years.
With the help of an
excellent backup band,
including a pair of female
backup vocalists, Dylan
provides a taste of some
of his earlier work with
STREET-LEGAL.
He once again uses the
music to carry the power
of his lyrics, and his
vocals are excellent.
Dylan even returns to the
protest song, with "New
Pony," a putdown of
everything from mater­ialism
to socialism.
The backup vocalists add
a touch to Dylan's music
that has been missing.
They provide a fullness
and enhance the recog­nizable
voice of the vaga­bond
singer.
It seems that Dylan's
popularity has risen
steadily since the famous
Rolling Thunder Review
of 1976. In the state he has
gotten a reputation of
mellowing, of becoming a
Las Vegas act. But his
tour in Europe, which has
drawn upwards of 200,000
in outdoor appearances,
has reaffirmed his
pulling power as a rock
star.
This album is actually
a mixture of rock and
mellower sounds. Of
course, it is classified as
rock and deservedly so.
But Dylan eases up on ' 'Is
You Love in Vain," and
"Where are you To­night?"
"Senor (Tales of
Yankee Power)" is a
strongly worded poke at
Americans which builds
from almost a spoken
solo by Dylan to a full
effort by the band.
"True Love Tends to
Forget" is Dylan's radio
song on the album, and it
should do fairly well. It is
an easily remembered
number, which is almost
mandatory for pop
success.
Overall, STREET-LEGAL
is a fine vocal
and personal perfor­mance
by one of the
masters of modern music
and poetry.
- P a t O'Connor
please hard-core Carly
Simon fans. And there's
even a duet with husband
James Taylor, "Devoted
To You," added for con­trast.
Rolling Stone Magazine
says of BOYS IN THE
TREES, "For the most
part, Carly Simon has
become quite a reliable
songwriter, and the con­fidence
and clarity of her
delivery mesh beautifully
with the intelligence that
is now at work in much of
her material."
This is an album that
can be enjoyed from be­ginning
to end. BOYS IN
THE TREES leaves the
audience longing for
more.
— Rebecca Jones
Garrett plays
Glen Garrett will be just one of many artists and
groups performing for the New Song, a Christian
music spectacular. Garrett has performed in
churches, high schools and universities all over the
country. New Song will be held on the Social Center
Lawn Friday from 7-10 p.m.
Records slip on 'Grease9
By Robert Golnar
Plainsman Staff Writer
GREASE is the word, so they sing, and most likely
they are right. Having premiered a scant four weeks
ago, this film has already broken all opening-week box
office records in the major markets—including those
set by "Jaws^'and "Star Wars." GREASE is one of
the movies the film industry and the studios are
pushing as the top of the crop for this summer.
GREASE is a 1950's, old-style musical with a "cast
of thousands," depicting the lives and loves of seniors
at ALL-American Rydell High. Olivia Newton John,
pop-country vocilist, steps into her first motion
picture role a? Sandy, a wholesome, misplaced
Australian teenager of the '50's American scene.
John Travolta, recent Academy Award nominee,
co-stars as Darny, a typical tough, leather-jacketed,
'50's hot-shot w th a heart. The production is supported
by Didi Conn, a teenage dropout, and newcomer, Jeff
Conaway, as Travolta's buddy. Stockard Channing
portrays the girl most likely to...and does. Veterans
Sid Caesar, Eve Arden, Joan Blondell, Dody Good­man,
Alice Ghostly and Edd Byrnes also star in the
movie.
The film stems from a summer romance between
Sandy and Danny, of vastly different backgrounds,
who discover in the fall that they are both attending
the same high school. They struggle with their feelings
in this new environment where it's not so cool for
Travolta to be romantic and wholesome, and for
Newton-John to be so virginal.
Meanwhile, Channing becomes possibly pregnant
by Conaway, who prepares for the get even, gang
versus gang drag race. Conn, who befriends Newton-
John, drops out of school, and Rydell High is selected
for a live broadcast of an American Bandstand-type
show.
Everything ends well, though, with Newton-John
and Travolta reaffirming their love in an amusing
put-on which finds Newton-John donning leather to
become cool and Travolta donning a letterman's
sweater to become wholesome. Channing, not preg­nant,
becomes engaged to Conaway, who wins the
drag race with Travolta at the wheel and Conn
graduates.
The finale revolves around a grand song and dance
at the graduation fair.
GREASE is destined to become a classic because of
what it is—the longest running play of all time on
Broadway. As a matter of fact, GREASE II is now
being prepared. It will also become a classic
because of its monetary gross and record attendances.
Unfortunately, it will become a classic for the wrong
reasons. The out of joint direction of most sequences
by first-timer, Randal Kleiser, is all too painfully
obvious. Dance and musical sequences throughout the
film lacked direction as did many of the players.
Newton-John comes across excellently in her first
effort and it appears that the director must have spent
all of his time with her and neglected the rest of the
film. Travolta appears not to have much to do and
comes across as nothing worthy of an Academy
nomination. ' .; yS ; '
Casting was also out of joint. Casting newcomer
Conaway, in the large role of Travolta's buddy among
only big-name stars, and casting superstars like
Blondell, Arden, Caesar, and others in such minor
roles was a mistake. These big names became so
dominant in their scenes, because of who they are,
that they steal the show from the script and fellow
actors unnecessarily. Although Conaway knows his
work and does his part well, he does not fit into a film
that is pushing notable celebrities.
Also, Channing unfortunately has little talent to
show in her character, whereas Didi Conn gets more
scenes than the viewer can handle, especially an
outrageous one with Frankie Avalon as her dreamy,
guardian angel.
GREASE is a film that movie goers should see if
only for its classic value. It has many marvelous
pieces that unfortunately don't dominate the film. The
major problems appear to be in adaption and
direction. It's hard to believe that what appears on the
screen has kept Broadway audiences in lines for such
a lengthy time. The lack of good direction is an
obvious fault that makes a film of this stature not live
up to par. GREASE is the word, so they sing—so
spread the word!
BOYS IN THE TREES
Carly Simon
Carly Simon has finally
achieved equilibrium in
her life, and has produced
one of this year's finest
albums-BOYS IN THE
TREES.
Carly is gifted with one
of the most powerful
female voices in the
business, but a severe
case of stage fright
caused her to virtually
retreat from showbiz for
some time. This album is
her attempt to slip back
into public view as
quietly as possible.
BOYS IN THE TREES
is Simon's best work to
date, although it is very
much in the tradition of
her past hits. The title
song, a ballad about her
memories of adoles­cence,
is lyrically de-pressing-
but reveals the
fully mature artist Carly
has become.
"You Belong To Me,"
co-written by Michael
McDonald of the Doobie
Brothers, tells of a
couple's fears of losing
one another to strangers.
Next comes an autobio­graphical
tune called' 'De
Bat (Fly in Me Face)," a
calypso-type ditty that
doesn't quite blend into
the mood of the rest of the
album. In fact, it sounds
kind of silly.
"Back Down to Earth"
is clear and beautiful,
obviously designed to
Rocking Chair Theatre I
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When RUBBER DUCK Tangles
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It Puts A Sexy
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7:10
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P M O a y Special Guest Stars DONNA SUMME R jn.l THE COMMODORF S
Executive Producer NEIL BOGART Wr.tten by BARRY ARMYAN BEHNSTf IN 9 I 0 0
Produced try ROB COHEN Directed by FiOBt RT FU ANI
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821-2816
'Rubber Duck'
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I Based on tne record CONVOY 'byC W MeCaii; P ^ f f i ' l * * ^ . ^ ! , ' ? ^!
THE
LARGEST
TRAFFIC
JAM
IN THE
HISTORY
OF
WHEELS
IheAuburn Plainsman Thursday, July 20, IOTS A-IO
Plainsman Classified Advertisements
Jobs
$200.00 weekly possible
home addressing (long^-
hand or typewriter) stuf­fing
envelopes! Details,
send stamped self-addressed
envelope. A
and J Mail Order, RD
Number 5, Box 13, Har-risburg,
Pa. 17111
Wheels
Would like to buy Porsche
automobile. Any year or
condition. Call Lindsay,
office 404-322-1415; resi­dence
404-323-6685, Co­lumbus,
Ga.
For sale: men's 10-speed
bike. Good condition.
$40, call 887-7734 after 5
p.m.
For sale: Honda Accord,
1976, AM-FM, AC, 5-
speed, 24,000 miles.
Good condition, call 887-
8331 1-6 p.m.
Raleigh "Record" ten
speed. Very good condi­tion,
high pressure tires,
new cables; call Tom at
821-6029 after 10:30 p.m.,
$105.
Rent
Two and three bedroom
mobile homes for rent.
Available immediately
and for fall quarter special
summer rates. Mount
Vernon Village, 821-0747.
One bedroom apt., for
boys. Wall-to-wall carpet,
stove, refrigerator, fur­nished
and nine month
lease. Call 887-6735.
Three bedroom house to
four boys. Two bath, AC,
stove, refrigerator and fur­nished.
Twelve month
lease. Call 887-6735.
Mobile home for sale or
rent. Available now and
fall quarter. Wire Road
area, 821-3302.
House trailer lots, $33.50
per month. Includes city
water, city garbage and
sewage. Near Auburn Uni­versity.
Call 887-6735.
Two bedroom, AC, fur­nished
house trailer. Nine
month lease. Call 887-
6735.
Beehive Trailer Park:
quiet country living only
10 minute drive from
campus. Trailer lots,
trailers for lease. Now
accepting for fall quarter.
Call 887-8340 after 5:00.
One bedroom apartments
for fall. $180 monthly,
laundry, pool. Clean and
quiet. Some roommates
needed. Manager, 821-
3828.
Female roommate needed
to share large apartment
with two other girls. For
information call 821-3975.
Rent
Sales
Country living: 1973 12 x
60 trailer. Central air,
washer-dryer, frost free
refrigerator, farm with
horse facilities, lake,
gardens and dog-pens.
887-5321.
1974 Zenith color TV 29
inch floor model $350.
Also 1971 Camaro $1100.
Call after 6:00, 821-2417.
For sale: Persian kittens,
one male and one female.
Male $75, female $50. Call
821-1331 after 7:00.
For sale: Force Five sail­boat
with trailer $700,
without $500. Sailing
lessons with boat if you
want them. Call 821-1331
after 7:00.
Selling two teakwood
chairs, hairdryer, curling-iron,
sunlamp, albums,
books and other misc.
items. Call 821-1467.
Trailer 12 x 65 1972 two
bedroom, two bath, fur­nished,
central air,
shaded lot, fenced area,
dishwasher, washer and
dryer, storage shed. 887-
6906 or 821-1479 (ask for
Ann).
Pets for sale: beautiful
Persian kittens, Champ
background. Bargain
priced at $75. Call 745-
4168.
Couch, chair, dinette
chairs, carpet, coffee
table, call Kaye at 821-
3252 after 7.
Golf clubs: will sell,
woods and irons sepa­rately,
$50. Also 8-track
player-recorder. 821-3343,
Gary.
Misa
Pregnant and distressed?
Call Birthright, 887-3284
Tuesday or Thursday from
1-3 p.m., Tuesday night,
7-9 p.m.
HBI&^M €men.
Increasing your options in off-campus
housing • Two blocks off campus on
West Glenn • Call McMillan Realty 821-7200
Misc. Misc. Msc Stereo Personals Personals
Need female roommate
for fall. Private room with
half bath in extra-large
trailer. $75 a month. Call
821-5509.
Three bedroom and two
bedroom moble homes
for rent at Ridgewood.
Call 821-0324.
Female roommate wanted
to share two bedroom
house in Auburn. Your
share of rent would be $75
per month. Call 745-2281
after 8:00 p.m.
Needed fall quarter:
ladies to share 4 bdr., 2
bam house on Lakeview
Dr. Prefer studious with
iiberable attitude. Call
821-9425.
Several houses and apts.,
12 month lease required.
Call 887-3605.
Professional typing: no
job too big or small.
Experienced at theses and
dissertations. Reasonable
rates. Satisfaction guar­anteed.
Call 821-9778.
AU summer Blood Drive:
July 27, 28. Volunteers to
work call Gary, 821-3804.
Yard sale: Saturday July
22nd, 8:30 until noon.
Dinet set, coffee table and
other miscellaneous
items. Lots of big bar­gains.
129 Shelton Road
in Auburn.
Will paint cars, any
model, $40 per car. Two
tones, $50. Call 821-6745
after six.
Wanted: reasonably
priced porch swing. Call
826-4130 or 821-6078 after
5:00.
I buy old comic books!
Also coca-cola items, old
calendars, buttons, etc.
Call Jack Mai lette, 821-
5500 after 6 p.m.
If you need yards mowed
call 821-3333 after 6 p.m.
Prices range from $1.00 to
$7.00. Ask for courteous,
dependable Rick.
Pianos tuned: anywhere
in the Aubum-Opelika
area for $25 each. Call
826-5385 after 7:00 p.m.
Ask for Ken.
Female dancer wanted for
private party. $25 for 30
minutes plus tips. Only
serious inquiries. Call
887-9677 after 6:00 p.m.
American Film - Stamps -
Financial World - National
Review - Interior Design -
Columbia Journalism
Review - Amatuer Photog-graphy
- you can find
these magazines and
hundreds more at Jim's
News Stand and Book
Exchange, 153 North
College.
Exciting plant and yard
sale this Saturday at 2206
Starr Street, Opelika. For
further information call
749-3247.
Evergreen MCAT-DAT Re­view
Course, LSAT Re­view
Course. Take in At­lanta
in 3 to 5 days
anytime before the exam.
For information: P.O.
Box 77034 Atlanta, Ga,
30309, phone (404) 874-
2454.
Stud needed for Sire. Call
Sherrie or Bonnie, 821-
0827.
Stereo
Empire turntable: wood
base, plexi-glass cover,
semi-auto, Shure cart­ridge
and belt drive. Ex­cellent
condition, $200,
821-8996.
Gibson Melody maker
guitar for sale, $150. Will
negotiate. One four way
Juliette stereo 8-track
with loudness contour,
$65, one 1 2 x 9 beige rug,
$20. Call 821-1971 and ask
for Blake.
Yamaha P.A. system in­cludes
two speaker cabi­nets
with horns and six
channel board with
graphic equalizer, $650.
Call 821-2260, 821-7324.
Personals
Attention! Wowo radio
weather is fair to partly...
gonna 'wain! Are J.
Russell and J. Marshall
still under Ginch's bed;
they're out from under
Rig's chair. Kat are you in
Cuba or down in Brazil...
still sinking? Is ELO still
on the mount? Why no
Mongo we're very much
sober. Pro you're getting
very old. Conan are we
really go to...!!! Did
Pierre really do that!
Sincerely, Saturday Night
Lives, 7-8-78.
Dearest Rick: I long to
capture your heart and
taste your lips. Love for­ever,
Laverne.
M.F. "I said I love you;
that's forever. And this I
promise from my heart: I
couldn't love you any
better, I love you just the
way you are." C.B.
Mary Jane: we'll be riding
high on Saturday and
wishing you the very best
birthday that this crowd is
capable of giving. Love
from all your friends and
happy, happy, happy
_ birthday11
NOW FORMING
Beginner Classes for Ceramics
Registration
July 20-July 27
To Register:
Go By Smoke Shoppe
Midway Plaza
HERBERT MUSIC
Going Out Of
BUSINESS SALE
BIG
Savings
on
A JLIJ A.CJ
*$ »$
l - I - '
USED
ITEMS
Vi price
MI
Ask About
•ng • •
On
Stereo Units
Buy one
Get one free
Ernie Ball Strings
1/2
price
BIC VEIMTURI
All
Sheet
Music
1/2 price
ALVAREZ
GUITARS
AMPEX
&
inaxell
blank tape
Buy two
Get one free
Bill Lawrence
Pickups
perfection
in design &
craftsmanship