1981-08-13 The Auburn Plainsman

              gftieffititon Plainsman
Vctame 87 Number 85 Thursday, August IS, 1981 Auburn Univ., Ala. 86849- 10 page*
Long-sought budget on verge of passage
By Keith Ayers
News Editor
The state education budget was
just a breath away from becoming
law last night when continued
discussion over the teacher insur­ance
plan and several minor dif­ferences
in allocations proposed by
the House and Senate next year
pushed any possibility for a vote
past the Plainsman's deadline.
However, Dr. Daniel C. Holsen-beck,
director of University dela­tions
and Auburn's liaison to the
Legislaturesaid yesterday morning
that there is a good chance the
budget could be passed late in the
evening (last night).
At the end of the regular session,
the budget's nemesis was a propos­ed
state-wide health insurance plan'
for education personnel. Pushed by
the state teacher lobby and support­ed
by the Senate, the plan was
shelved after fierce House opposi­tion.
This year, the state dealt out $14
million toward insurance for Ala­bama's
teachers. This year, the
Senate was pulling for a $14 million
increase in this figure to help offset
the extremely high rate of growth
for insurance premiums. The House
thought this figure should be closer
to $3.75 million.
At last report yesterday, the
Senate Finance and Taxation Com­mittee
had agreed upon a compro­mise
allocating $6 million more to
insurance for the teachers, with the
possibility of adding another $8
million if it is needed and if the
money is available.
With this change, the House
approved the budget late yesterday
morning, but did so with amend­ments.
At the latest report, the full Senate
was reviewing the amendments to
the budget. If the Senate makes
amendments to it, it must again go
back to the House. If the Senate
approves, there Is strong possibility
that the budget will become law.
If the Senate does make amend­ments,
the House thenmustrejector
approve them.
If the House rejects the amend­ments,
all of the differences will
have to be worked out in a House-
Senate six-member conference
committee in which the budget met
it s death in the regular session.
Holsenbeck said a House-Senate
conference committee is not neces­sarily
the end of the road, and even if
the budget does go there it is possible
the vote could come within a day or
two.
As far as allocations to Auburn
Universityin the budget go, the final
figure will be between $41.1 million
and $41.35 million, the Senate and
House allocations in proposed bud­gets.
The Agriculture Experiment
Station will be getting from $7.77 to
$7.89 million.
The Cooperative Extension Ser­vice
should reap anywhere from $8.4
to $8.44 million, while Auburn
University at Montgomery should
be getting anywhere from $6.27 to
$6.37 million.
Shelia Smith, 6 HPR, fishes in true Southern
style with an old-fashioned cane pole a t an area
lake. Evenif the fish don't bite, just sitting back
and relaxing is enough entertainment for
Gone fidin9
Auburn's first All-American female athlete,
who just returned from a month long competi­tion
tour in Europe. Smith, who threw the
Photography: Shani Lilly
javelin tor the Auburn women's track team for
four years, won three of the eight meets she
competod in in Europe.
enrollment reduction
By Virginia Martin
Assistant News Editor
A plan to limit Auburn's enroll­ment
by controlling freshman and
sophomore class sizes and student-faculty
ratios has been recommend­ed
to the University.
i •••-•••• — " —"
Five considered
for vacant post
in engineering
By Tommy Shovelton
1 Plainsman Staffwriter
"Five finalists have been select­ed
by a search committee to
, replace Grady Cox as dean of the
School of Engineering according
to a member of the search
committee.
The five are Demetrius T.
Paris, an electrical engineering
professor and director of electri­cal
engineering at Georgia Tech,
Lynn E. Weaver, a nuclear
engineer and director of nuclear
engineering at Georgia Tech,
Robert B. Grieves, chemical
engineering professor at the
University of Kentucky, Charles
Polk, electrical engineering pro­fessor
at Rhode Island University
and Theo Pilkington, an electri­cal
engineering professor at
Duke University.
The first of the candidates will
be in Auburn Monday for inter­viewing
by the committee the
source said.
Dr. Taylor Littleton, head of the
ad hoc committee responsible for
proposing an enrollment policy
plan, presented to the faculty senate
Tuesday the committee's recom­mendations,
which he called "a
tentative set of principles for the
University to follow."
Littleton said the Enrollment
Policy Committee's recommenda­tions
were "nothing very dram­atic.
The suggestions are mainly
aimed at trying to make a more
equitable faculty!- student ratio in
1982-83."
Thefaculty-studentratiolastyear
was the highest since the 1973-74
academic year, according to the
committee's leader. He said the
committee believed this ratio had to,
be reduced in order to insure qualiy
education at Auburn.
The Enrollment Policy Com­mittee
suggested that, since it
doesn't look as if Auburn will ha^s
enough money to increase facujy
positions, enrollment should ae
limited to the currentl8,QQOfigur<0r
reduced.
Since freshman and sophomwre
classes have a high faculty to
student ratio, the committee ug-gests
freshman enrollment be re­duced
from the current level of ;000
students to about 2,750 for 198:83.
The committee's report contiVed
to say freshman enrollment sPUld
be cut even more if theUniverMy's
budget remains at an '' inadeqate''
level.
Presidential assessment set for fall
By Virginia Martin
Assistant News Editor
A questlormaire'toevaluate Presi­dent
Hanly Funderburk will be
distributed to the professorial facul­ty
by September, and the results
should be accumulated by Decem­ber,
Martha Solomon, told the
University Senate Tuesday.
Solomon, head of the faculty
senate's ad hoc committee for
evaluation of the president, said
Tuesday letters informing the presi­dent
and the board of trustees of the
intended evaluation had been sent
out, and she had received only one
reply.
This reply was from R.C. Bam­berg,
vice-chairman of the board,
who said that he didn't think the
However, if the budget increases,
the freshman limit may be increas­ed,
just as long as an appropriate
student-faculty ratio is maintained.
The 12-member committee also
suggested the Admissions Commit­tee
review and considered putting
more qualitative controls on trans­fer
student admissions.
The importance of out-of-state
students was recognized in the
committee's report, butlt suggested
.the Admissions Committee try to
reduce the current 6-4 ratio between
in-state and out-of-state freshman
admissions.
Thereport stressed the import­ance
of alumni groups in recruiting
qualified Alabama students.
evaluation was fair since thd
dent hadn't been in offic
enough.
However, the board of
has, at Funderburk's reqv
pointed a committee to e va
president.
Solomon said thequest*!1!*11"6'
which will be given to a!&c u l ty
above the Instructor staWi:.'would
be numbered so follow-i»;Jetters
could be sent to the respon<*£s- The
list of names and number^1 then
be burned, since the conf^tiality
of the report is of majorflpcern*
She said other recomrl»d a t l o ns
for the handling of thequ«flpI,nal-re*
would be considered, b ' ^ i a t co8*
involved is a major con'**1 a s w e^
as confidentiality.
A resolution whiclf6*'*1"118
Auburn's belief in the principles of
academic freedom and tenure as
described-in the 1940 Statement of
Principles of the American Associa­tion
of Professors (AAUP) was also
passed at the Tuesday meeting.
This resolution calls for the
Executive Committee to review
annually all institutional proce­dures
bearing on tenureship and
academic freedom, advance re­commendations
to the senate for
affirmative action in these areas
and serve as liaison to the adminis­tration
and board of trustees.
Dr. Taylor Littleton, vice presi­dent
for academic affairs, said that
his committee would be happy to fill
these requests.
See SENATE, page 3
The basic areas of disagreement
left to be resolved according to a
Birmingham newspaper include:
—The Senate version allots $44.36
million to elementary and second­ary
education for transportation.
The House appropriation is $46.3
million. Dr. Wayne Teague, state
superintendent of education, insists
the needs are higher than either
version.
—The state minimum program,
which basically funds elementary
and secondary education, receives
$436.7 million in the House version.
The Senate budget appropriates
$431.8 million for that purpose.
—The House version pays $170.16
million into the teacher's retire­ment
system. The Senate budget
appropriates $146.4 million for that
purpose plus a conditional appropri­ation
of $23.4 million.
—The Senate version gives the
state's four-year colleges $265.1
million while the House budget sets
aside $259.9 million.
—The Senate budget is based on a
growth rate of 5 percent in the
Special Education Trust Fund
(SETF) during the fiscal year
starting Oct. 1. It appropriates
$1,320,723,742. The House version,
based on 5.5 percent growth, appro­priates
$1,337,847,506.
—The House gives $76.5 million to
junior colleges and technical
schools while the Senate ups that
figure to $77.4 million.
Student lobbyists9efforts
make A IPs voice heard
By Sonny Long
Assistant News Editor
Despite the outcome of the educa­tion
budget battle, Alabama legisla­tors
learned Auburn students care
about what happens to their school.
A group of nine students met with
Gov. Fob James, Lt. Gov. George
.McMillan, Speaker of the House Joe
McCorquodale and numerous legis­lators
last week in an effort to save
Auburn, and all of higher education,
from the cuts in James' proposed
'budget.
' 'I think we made an impact,'' said
Wayne Lutomski, a graduate stu­dent
in political science who helped
select the group. "I know we made
an impact in that we showed
concern. Theydon'texpect students
to take the time to do something like
this. So just the fact we were there
had to make an impression."
"We also laid groundwork for
future efforts. What was most
impressive was how well we worked
together on short notice. We kept
ourselves under control, we didn't
get too emotional and we weren't
intimidated," said Lutomski.
Ken Guin, co-organizer of the
lobby committee, echoed Lutom-ski's
thoughts. "We really accom­plished
something whether it comes
out in the budget or not. Just our
presence helped."
Two weeks before going to the
special session, the group met with
Sen. Ted Little and was told higher
education would be cut significantly
under the governor's budget pro­posal.
The group then decided to prepare
a "white paper" detailing its argu­ments.
It met with administrators,
institutional analysis experts, the
placement office and also conferred
with professors and students. Luto­mski
said the group also spent
three-and-a-half hours with the
people in the Alumni Office. "They
were a great help in giving us ideas
and information," Lutomski said.
The group met twice with Dan
Holsenbeck, University legislative
liaison,, who emphasized that it
must be made clear the students
were acting on their own and the
paper was not University affiliated.
See LOBBY, page %
Inside
The Plainsman gets the latest
news about Auburn's other
school, Auburn University at
Montgomery. Read about it on
page 6.
Campus Calendar page 3
Classified page 10
Editorials page 4
Entertainment page 9
Sports page 7
WarEagle! Photography: Shani Lilly
You, You, You! Auburn may be saying this to some of these enthusiastic
chanters in a few years, but for now the National Cheerleader Association
girls will have to be content to yell for their high school teams. About 1,850
students have attended the five, weeklong cheering camps that are
sponsored by Auburn's continuing education department.
Thursday, August IS, 1981 P«*e:8
Isolation hill considered; budget overshadows others
By Keith Ayers
News Editor
In the legislative chaos of putting
together the fiscal 1982 budget, the
proposed reforms of Gov. Fob
James have faded somewhat into
the background except for the
"isolation reform" amendment,
which has met with some mixed
emotions in Montgomery.
The measure will require, in
future years, the budget to be the
first point of business in the regular
legislative session, and that no other
business be discussed until it is
passed.
As a weapon against what James
calls "hogs at the government
trough," the amendment, accord­ing
to James, will keep legislators
from using the budget as a tool to
influence other legislation that does
not concern the budget.
According to James' plan, the
legislators would be required to pass
the budget in 15 days. If they don't
pass a budget in this time, they
would have to adjourn and not
return until the budget Is worked
out.
The House approved a bill that
would require the Legislature to act
first on the budget bills, but the
requirement would be written into
statutory law, not the Constitution.
Under the bill requirement to act
first on the budgets could be put into
effect and given a trial run during
the coming regular session, starting
in January.
However, a constitutional amend­ment
probably would not be sub­mitted
to a statewide vote before the
1982 general election. Thus, it could
not go into effect until the following
year.
The bill still has to go to the Senate.
Dr. Daniel C. Holsenbeck, direct­or
of University Relations and
Auburn's liaison to the Legislature,
said yesterday he has heard talk at
theCapi tol that many legislators felt
i the time limit placed on the budget­ing
process would be a detriment,
and that forcing the budget to be
passed before any other business
would tend to stifle the legislative
process.
"The best legislation is the legis­lation
of compromise," Holsenbeck
said,' 'It takes a long time to iron the
budget out."
' 'When you put a time limit on how
long can be spent making a budget,
you are sometimes hurting your
chances of having the best budget.''
"Currently, while the budget is
being worked out, other bills have
the opportunity to be debated also.
With the reform, a long budget
session would keep other important
bills from even getting a chance to
be debated," he said.
Holsenbeck also commented on
James' second reform, "biennial
budgeting."
"We spend so much time on
budgeting, biennial budgeting
might be better," he said.
"However, budgeting every two
years would require a stable econ­omy.
If the economy didn't remain
stable, problems could arise," he
said.
"It is one of those questions that
would depend on the health of the
economy," Holsenbeck said.
The director said he has heard
little talk about biennial budgeting
since most of the* legislators are
preoccupied with "the~Tradget at
hand.
James'lasttwo reforms, reorgan­ization
of the Alabama Commission
on Higher Education and the re­structuring
of the State Board of
Education and the State Depart­ment
of Education, have been given
little or no play lately by the
legislators, who are concentrating
on producing next year's budget
< "I suppose these measures will
come up in special sessions soon,"
Holsenbeck said.
These four major reforms were
the subject of James' state-wide
tour last month, when he went to
more than a dozen metropolitan
areas in the state drumming up
support for the changes.
r From page 1
TRAFFIC STOPPER
.. Street repainting i s a necessary inconvenience for pedestrians and drivers
Football season around corner;
streets, stadium get sprucing up
By Russ Lockhart
Plainsman Staffwriter
In preparation for fall quarter and the football
crowds, the" Auburn campus has been getting an
extensive facelift recently, with campus streets and
stadium concession stands being given the most
attention.
Two areas of campus are receiving maintenance
which should be completed with the concurrence of
the upcoming football season.
Traffic control arrows, crosswalks and curbs are
being painted by Campus Security and general
maintenance is being done at Jordan-Hare Stadium.
Also along at Jordan-Hare, two concession stands are
being added to the 22 already in use for the general
public.
The concession stands are being built as an added
convenience for the fans. One is being constructed on
the west side of the stadium~the pressbox side-and
one on the east side by the student section.
Sgt. Robert H. Ballentine of Campus Security is
handling the street painting. Ballentine has three
full-time people and two part-time students helping
him do the work.
Ballentine said the area to be painted includes
streets "up to College Street and out to Highway 29."
Samford Avenue and Roosevelt Drive have already
been finished by the six-man crew. Thach Avenue^
from Mell Street to Wire Road, is being painted now.
Of the major streets, Magnolia Avenue is the only one
left to be painted.
Ballentine said he was not sure of how long it would
be before the painting would be completed but hopes
to have all the major intersections done by football
season. As soon as the streets are finished, Ballentine
said, the painters will start painting the parking lots
around campus. ' "
Ballentine cautioned all motorists to drive around
the painted areas and not through the stopblocks
because a stopblock, when an area is driven through,
could bounce up on the car and damage the
automobile.
All the newly painted streets lead to Jordan-Hare,,
and the Physical Plant, doing a lot of work there, is
trying to get everything painted and all loose ends
tied together before the season starts. T
Kermit Perry, o«»i«»t*u»t athletic. rH~etor for
operations and facilities, said, "typical college
stadiums around the nation during the off season"
are getting ready for the season by painting and
checking all equipment needed for the operation of
the stadium.
Perry said the work is being done in an effort to
make the stadium more pleasurable for the fans and
visiting spectators to the stadium.
The lobby group later met with the"
deans of all the schools and dis­cussed
the problems and prospects
of each division.
"The main thing I got out of the
'meeting with the deans was that
money is not the major problem,">
Lutomski noted. "The major prob­lem
is job satisfaction, and it didn't
stem from just this administration.
Many faculty members are leaving
because of poor research facilities,
cutback on travel to professional
meetings and the political situation
which makes higher education a
vhippingboy. Money is not the main
ause, but the morale problems
stem from the lack of it."
After completing the research the
group prepared the white paper and
took its message to Montgomery.
It met informally over breakfast
with about 20 representatives before
taking its case to the Capitol. The
speaker of the House and the
president of the Senate called
attention to the white paper, which
was placed on each legislator's
desk.
After talking with legislators on
the floor of the House, the group
went to the governor's office for a
photo taking session. "We were just
supposed to have our picture taken
with the governor, but it turned into
a 45-minute discussion on the bud­get,"
Lutomski said.
"We iivUi had statistics which
wor« onrreot in uic way we were
presenting them. He listened to us
out of courtesy. He was right no
matter what, and if you didn't
believe him, he'd tell you. His mind
was made up."
After meeting with the governor,;
the group met with Lt. Gov. McMil­lan
and then the speaker of the
House. "The lieutenant governorr
was more receptive to the needs of
higher education," said Lutomski.
"He gave us a one-hour oratory on
the needs of higher education and his
differences with the governor."
' 'I feel the person most concerned
with the future of Alabama," Lu­tomski
continued, "was the speak­er."
Rip Britton, SGA president and
memberof the lobby group, said, "If
they know to expect us every
session, they will have to answer to
us."
Group member Lexie Palmer,
04FL, agreed. "We didn't go to
Montgomery expecting more
money, but at least we let them know
we care."
In a Monday meeting evaluating
the lobbying effort, the group also
decided to respond to editorials in
two state newspapers, the Mont­gomery
Advertiser and the Birm­ingham
News.
The group's letter to the Birming­ham
News will thank the publication
for its support of higher education,
but the letter to the Montgomery
paper will take a slightly different
tone.
I. In a Friday, Aug. 7 editorial the
Advertiser called higher education
iin Alabama a "pandemonium of
waste, fraud and abuse." It also
referred to the "fleet of state
^ircraft" including Auburn's six
Dlanes. ;
Ann' Charlton supported a re-jsponse
to the anti-higher education
editorial.' 'If all people hear is AE A
(proponents of primary and secon­dary
education), AEA, that's who
they will support."
Palmer summarized the group's
feelings.
* 'We shouldn't sacrifice the future
for the mistakes we're making
!now," she said.
Group members included Lutom­ski,
Britton, Guin, Palmer, Charl­ton,
Smallwood, Harold Hamilton,
! 02ADS, Jeff Sibley, 02OH and Karen
/Tankesley, 04GPG.
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' * * — •
uOUPGtM COUPON ,(J|JP( »N
Walton to replace Dawson as security chief
By Keith Ayers
News Editor
As fall quarter brings many new
faces to the plains, there will be one
important new person in the office of
Gampus Security-
Jack L. Walton Jr. of Opelika has
been named chief of security
effective/ Aug. 24, according to
President Hanly Funderburk.
Correction
A story in last week's Plainsman
incorrectly identified Dr. Raymond
Schwartz as a professor in the
department of psychology at
Auburn. Schwartz instead is the
staff psychologist for the student
health center.
Walton will succeed Chief Millard
E. Dawson who is retiring Aug. 31
after serving 30 years in that
position r
"With Lt. Walton's board back­ground
in law enforcement, he
brings expertise to Auburn Univers­ity
which Willhe of great benerR.TBs
experience with enforcement in
Auburn and Opelika also gives him
an understanding of our commun-'
ity, which we feel is important to this
position," said Funderburk.
Walton was selected from more
than 50 applicants for the position. A
seven-member committee, chaired
by T.E. Corley of the School of
Agriculture, narrowed the candi­dates
down to four. The decision was
finally made by the president's
office through Dr. Grover Jacobs,
financial adviser to the president.
••weiniervieweaiour canaiaaies,
and these four candidates were
interviewed by Campus Security,
the Physical Plant, the dean of
student life's office, members of the
Student Government Association,
the business manager's office and
the president's office," Corley said
yesterday.
"We sent the list of four to Dr.
Jacobs, and we would hape been
happy with any one of the four," he
said.
4 'We were particularly impressed
that Walton worked in both Lee.
County and Auburn," Corley said,
"Many of the students we talked to
seemed to like him."
Walton has served as an advanced
training supervisor with the Ala­bama
Department of Corrections
since 1977. In this position he is
responsible for planning and organ­izing
training for the Department of
Corrections' institutions, and in­structing
and counseling students at
the Alabama Criminal Justice
Training Center.
From 1972 to 1977, Walton was a
member of the Auburn Police
Department, risingfrom patrolman
to sergeant during that time. For
tour years prior to that he was a
Jeputy sheriff with the Lee County
Sheriff Department.
Walton holds a bachelor's degree
n criminal justice from Troy State
University and is also a graduate of
tie FBI National Academy and the
ilabama Police Academy. He has
atende d various other enforcement
s hools during his career.
His many honors include letters of
commendation from the Alabama
Dpartmentof Public Safety and the
Fderal Bureau of Investigation.
Valton, a native of LaFayette, is
married and has one son.
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pag»\s Thursday, August IS, 1981 t&fr Quburn 3>lainsman
6 Improve communication
Parker helps form graduate student co
B,\ Blake Powers
Technical Editor
For Ginger Parker the fight truly
began when she was elected grad­uate
student president. She realized
there was a lack of communication
among the graduate students of
different departments and also
between the students and the admin­istration.
To correct the situation she
decided to form, with the help and|
support of Dean Paul Parks, |
Auburn's first graduate student
council. Her plan was to create a
council that would improve com-l
munications i among the graduate
students of various departments,
identify and research problems
pertaining to graduate students,
and submit the problems and possi­ble
solutions to the University.
This summer Auburn's graduate
student council convened to form
committees, establish officers and
pass its first resolution. As of three
weeks ago, all but iO departments
had sent graduate student repre­sentatives
to the council.
' 'The main goal of the council is to
improve communication," Parker
said. "In the past, there has been
'.Utle communication among grad­uate
students of different depart­ments
since each department has
control over its students," he said.
Parker said because she is a
graduate student in the business
department, she* knows what grad­uate
students within the department;
are concerned atTout. But 'She
doesn't know what the graduate,
students in other departments feel Is
important. She hopes the new
council will give her the input she
needs to effectively represent grad­uate
students to the SGA and the
Finals Schedule
Kinal examinations for courses carrying three or more credits but
meeting fewer than three lecture days shall be administered ai ihe lime
designated in the examination schedule except when conflicts ot
examinations with other courses at the same hour occui . When certain
•examinations within a department are scheduled at the same hour and a
significant number of students would have conflicts, the department
concerned should arrange for the examination to be administered during
one of the Special Examination Periods listed in the schedule. English
Composition, English Literature and World History courses which meet on
a Tuesday-Thursday schedule .vill have examinations administered at
night as shown in the below schedule.
instructors with classes meeting fewer than three times a week should
check with their departmental office or the Registrar's Office for a possible
room conflict with classes meeting in the same room at the same class hour
on different days. If a room conflict exists, the exam time should be moved to
one of the Special Examination Periods or another room scheduled
600-Level Courses: The professor teaching a 600-level course shall
del ermine whether a formal final examination is appropriate. If one is In be
given, it shall be scheduled at a time faring the final examination period
which does not conflict with scheduled examinations for other courses in
which students in that course a re enrolled. Gnerally, it is expected that Ihe
exam will be given at the time exams are scheduled for other .lasses
meeting at the same hour.
Heflin nominates Rouse
for federal agriculture post
By Virginia Martin
Assistant New Editor
Auburn's retiring dean of agricul­ture,
R. Dennis Rouse, may be the
first assistant secretary of agricul­ture
for research and education,
according to Sen. Howell Heflin.
Heflin said last Thursday \ he
had recommended Rouse for the
position, which will be created if
Congress passes either currently
proposed version of the farm bill.
Rouse, who is retiring Sept. 1,
said,' 'This is a position that those of
us in agriculture research and;
education have been striving for for
years."
Class Hour
onday. August 24 10:a m.
12:00 noon
4:00 p.m.
Special Examination Period and Special English
Composition & Literature Exams
Tuesday. August 25 ,8:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Special Examination Period and Special World
History Kxams
Wednesday, August 2b
Thursday. August 27
GRADUATION,
COLISEUM
26 9:00a.m.
2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
Special Examination Period
11:00 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
Special Examination Period
FRTDAV, AUGUST 28,
Kxam T ime
9:00-11:30 a.m.
1 :00- 3:30 p.m.
3:40- 6:10 p.m.
7:00- 9:30 p.m.
9:00-11:30 a.m.
1:00- 3:30 p.m.
3:40- 6:10 p.m.
7:00- 9:30 p.m.
9:00-11:30 a.m.
1:00- 3:30 p.m.
3:40- 6:10 p.m.
7:00- 9:30 a.m.
9:00-11:30 a.m.
1 :00- 3:30 p.m.
3:40- 6:10 p.m.
7:00- 9;30 p.m.
IT. MEMOKIAI
Campus
Calendar
"Research and education Is too
vital to the future of America not to
give it the recognition in the
department of agriculture that it
merits," he added.
Rouse said although Heflin had,
just publicly stated his intentions to
nominate him to the position, it was
not something new. He said the1
nomination has been in the works for
several months.
Rouse visited the secretary of
agriculture earlier this year. "We
seem to see a lot of things the same
way," Rouse said.
He emphasized his nomination;
hinged on when and if Congress
approves the farm bill. There is noi
position to be nominated for at the!
present time.
The farm bill, is scheduled to;
come before Congress shortly after1
Labor Day.
administration.
In order to help the administration
and others recognize and correct
problems that are exclusive to
graduate students, the council has
formed committees to research
various areas, identify problems
and formulate solutions to these
problems. This data can then be sent
to the department or administrator
that can best use the information. ,
Parker emphasized that the coun­cil
is here to work with the SGA and
the administration in formulating
policy toward graduate students,
not to work against them. This is
indicated in its first resolution,
which was sent to President Funder:
burk.
The resolution did not condemn
any of his actions but merely
requested that he change a portion
of the recent rate and residency
requirements that pertain to grad­uate
students.
In the past, graduate students
have been classified as in-state
residents regardless of the length of
Alabama residence. Under the new
rulings graduate students would
have to establish residency in the
same manner as undergraduates.
The graduate student council would
like this portion changed and point­ed
out reasons why it should be done.
In | order to carry out its goal of
improving the graduate study pro­grams
here at Auburn a s well a s the
lives of the students involved in
them, plans are being made to set up
an organized lobbying effort, Park­er
stated. These efforts will not only
include on-campus lobbying, but
will also include lobbying at the
Legislature in order to obtain more
funds and support of the graduate
programs at Auburn.
Senate
BABY-SITTING-Service by Auburn
students is now available. Foy
Union has a file of qualified students
interested in baby-sitting for the
University community. For more
information call Lori at 821-1615.
AUBURN UNIVERSITY DANCE-Students
are presenting a Summer
Sound and Movement Picnic Fri­day,
Aug. 14 at 5:45 p.m. at Graves
Ampitheatre. Everyone is invited,
and there is no admission. For more
information call Sondi Feldmaier at
821-0470 or 826-4484.
UNIVERSITY HOUSEVG-Applica-tions
for 1982-83 (summer through
spring quarters) are now being
accepted. Come by the Housing
Office in Burton Hall to pick up an;
application. The earlier the applica­tion
is returned to the Housing
r>ffi"i> *h» oreater the priority for
housing. ~~T
From page 1
He pointed out that the faculty
already adhered to the principles
outlined in the resolution, and the
resolution would just make annual
the present time, formal and writ­ten.
He did, however, oppose pari of
he resolution which would require
he University to adopt and endorse
the A AUP 's 1970' 'Interpretive Com­ments"
on these topics and its 1976
Recommended Institutional Regu­lations
on Academic Freedom and
Tenure.
These parts of the resolution were
amended out. Littleton said that
.he 1940 statement is widely ad­mired."
;It doesn't follow, however,"
Littleton said, "that these are the
irii.fcrpretive statements that Au­burn
should accept."
He added he had grave reserva-uons
about the senate adopting
interpretive statements.
Also at Tuesday's meeting, John
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
All choices 9-9
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Kuykendall, the chairman of the
University senate, cited figures for
faculty turnovers for the 1980-81
year. According to Kuykendall,
there were 65 faculty turnovers in
80-81.
The Administrative Council ob­tained
the figures for turnovers in
each school from the dean of that
school.
Kuykendall emphasized the find­ings
of this survey were not conclu­sive
because the turnover rate for
previous years was not turned in)
from most of the schools.
"We have nothing to compare
these figures with," he said, "so we
don't know yet exactly what they
mean. We don't know if they're,
higher than usual or lower." i
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"Never a Cover Charge"
proper dress and ID. required
(p)C.Huburn Plmnsmnn Baseball' s first strike due to morals
John Farish, editor
Valarie Oay, business manager
Thursday, August 13,1981 Volume 87 Number 35 page 4
Keep football at home
More than a week ago, Auburn head football
coach and athletic director Pat Dye stated in a
speech in Montgomery that he would consider
playing football games in Birmingham if the
price was right. Immediately Dye was showered
with boos from various Auburn fans in the
audience.
Dye's basic reason forgoing to Birmingham
are, if there is enough money to be made in
Birmingham, it would be good tor Auburn's
national publicity, northern Alabama War
Eagle football fans wouldn't have to travel as
far and, with eight home games in 1982, Dye
said he believes the players would like to get out
of town sometime.
h'or Auburn football to go to Birmingham
would be o as of the tragic mistakes made in the
team's history.
What is the use of getting a 12,000 seat
expansion at Jordan-Hare stadium if we play
our games in Birmingham ? The stadium is now
big enough to get big name teams on our
schedule, so there is no need to go to
Birmingham to strengthen Auburn's national
publicity. If a team is good, it could be in Opp
and still get national publicity.
Fans from north Alabama may have it easier,
but what about fans in south Alabama. Most of
fans like to come to thelovehest village and
either park the Winnebago in the coliseum
parking lot for a weekend abode or have lunch
on the tailgate. The magic of an Auburn, j
football weekend is lost if the team played in I
the Iron City.
Moving to Birmingham would be as sensible ,
as moving to Tuscaloosa. Most of Birmingham I
is already run by Alabama fans. At previous
games when Auburn played in Birmingham, j
all the ticket holders and concession workers ;
were usually in 'Bama attire.
If playing in Birmingham is a way to get the
players out of town, they should play in
Montgomery or Atlanta or Twin Falls, N.D. It I
is foolish to give up the home field advantage.
It has been 15 years since former football
coach Ralph "Snug" Jordan started the War
Eagle exodus out of Birmingham. The last
game to be played in Birmingham was
Tennessee in 1978, with the exception being
the Alabama game. To make a move back to
Birmingham would be one blind step for Dye
and giant step backward for Auburn football.
"The occupation of a ball player is full of life
and excitement. Each player is the hero of a
certain circle of admirers, and he often finds
hero-worshipping an expensive luxury...They
have friends in all the many cities they visit, and
the frequency of opportunities and temptations
to part with their earnings is not common to most
other pursuits."
When A.G. Mills, president of the National
Baseball League, made that point in 1880, he
probably did not expect to indirectly provoke
baseball's first strike. If today's players think
their strike was for a worthwhile cause let them
consider the case of their picketing predecessors
some 101 years ago.
The years immediately following the Civil
War saw players concerned mostly with one
topic-salaries, and salaries, it seemed, were
experiencing rapid growths. One team, the
New York Nationals, had a payroll for its players
of $40,000 prompting local sportswriters,
according to Harold Seymour in his "Baseball:
The Early Years," to call them the "$40,000
Nine."
Even with the tremendous growth in salaries,
an average of $2,670 for 64 selected players
reports Seymour, by 1880 the owners' attention,
surprisingly was on another subject-a series of
rules for player conduct.
"Readers of the sports pages in the 1880s were
frequently regaled with accounts of player
escapades. They could read how Sam Crane,
second baseman of the Metropolitans, was
arrested for running away with Hattie
Travenfelter, wife of a Scranton fruit dealer, and
her husband's $1,500; or how 17-year old Zella|
Coleman had catcher Edwin Bligh arrested on a
charge of being father of her unborn child,"
Seymour accounts.
As President Mills' quote at the start of this
column shows, the situation had, indeed, gotten
out of hand. His league's answer was to install a
system of discipline and penalties with a series of
fines and suspensions to back it up. The
principles were written into each player's
contract, (It also included a clause prohibiting
gambling for players).
One of the first tests of the rule came against
"Yank" Robinson. Robinson was ordered to
clean a pair of dirty trousers in which he had
reported to a game. A gatekeeper refused to
allow the team's batboy to reenter the park with
the freshly cleaned trousers which Robinson had
sent across the street to be cleaned.
Robinson "exploded with a stream of curses
directed at the gateman," recounts Seymour,
and was promptly fined by team owner Chris
Von der Ahe with the owner subsequently
trying to remove Robinson from the enti
major leagues.
One St. Louis newspaper said "it was the mc
serious revolt ever known in a ballclub. The tii
has come when ball players will, if pressed t
far. assert their independence."
That point came soon enough.
Six Louisville players, of the Americ
Association, were fined when they lost a game
Baltimore. More fines would result if the losi
trend continued they were warned.
Faced with that dilemma most of the si
instead of continuing to play with threats of fin
for losses, opted to conduct the major leagu*
first strike.
A hearing cleared the matter up, with some
the fines being remitted, and the playe
returned to the playing field.
It's quite a different time now. In 1880
handful of players struck for what could be odd
termed the right to play poorly.
In 1981 players strike for rights to free agen
and a bunch of legal mumbo jumbo most lab
attorneys probably don't totally understand
Since 1880 salaries have increased 10,0i
percent, the grass has been replaced by artifici
surfaces and the American League doesn't ev<
let the pitcher hit anymore. Baseball has becon
a victim of its own penchant for change.
Baseball players have won a lot since 1880, i
maybe it's time the fans won some of tl
victories.
Let's start with those artificial surfaces..
Search success at last
It looks as if Auburn has finally worked out a j
procedure for the implementation of search
processes in the location of key personnel, j
Auburn students and faculty are more than!
familiar with the details of past searches where
representation by their respective bodies was'
lacking, the process being handled by a few
members of the board of trustees or some
similar body.
A search process for a new director for
Campus Security to replace retiring Chief
Millard Dawson began last spring with the
familiar promise of input from all areas. This
time that is indeed what happened, though.
Aseven-membercommitteechaired by I.E.
Corley, of the School of Agriculture, narrowed
alist of 50 candidates down to four. Those four
in turn were interviewed by other campus
departments including the dean of student'
life's office and the SGA.
The subsequent choice of Jack L. Walton, by
the financial adviser to the president, Grover
Jacobs, looks like a good one.
Corley said, "We were particularly im­pressed
that Walton worked in both Lee
County and Auburn. Many of the students we
talked to seemed to like him."
Walton has been a member of the Auburn
Police Department and a deputy sheriff with
the Lee County Sheriffs Department in past
years.
He seems to posses the qualifications to
main an outstanding »J»«of <jf Ci«i»f«.ic
Security. We congratulate the search com­mittee,
both on its selection and the laudable
way in which the search was handled.
Enrollment policies
Another committee, this one set up to study
enrollment policy at the University, is also
nearing the completion of its task. The
committee was set up at the start of the quarter
to study the methods by which Auburn can
limit enrollment should the situation become
necessary as it did last year. i
Last spring, recall, Auburn President Hanly
Funderburk decided to limit enrollment by
limiting further acceptances to the University
to children of alumni, outstanding and
scholarship students. That policy, of course,
was temporary for this summer only.
Some policy, whether contingent or
permanent, had to be worked out due to
overcrowded classrooms and excessive teacher
loads, those problems in turn due to funding
problems and three years of proration.
Dr. Taylor Littleton, head of the ad hoc
committee and vice president for academic
affairs, said of his committee's report, "(it) is
nothing very dramatic. The suggestions are
mainly aimed at trying to make a more
equ-able faculty-student ratio in 1982-1983."
The suggestion the committee made was to
limit or reduce the current population of
18,000 students. Until the University receives
more funding or some other miracle, this is
probably the only realistic move to make.
Freshman would be reduce from 3,000 to
2,750 students, an 8 percent decline. Since
freshman and sophomore classes have high
student-faculty ratios, the committee surmised
this would be the best place to start.
The freshman population would be adj usted
upward and downward as funding becomes
available or if funding decreases.
Other recommendations the committee
made were:
—More qualitative controls put on the
admission of transfer students to the
University. These; controls would be decided
upon by the Admissions Committee.
—Reduction of the ratio of out-of-state to
in-state students.
—Stronger standards on academic
suspension.
These recommendations are just that,
recommendations, but they represent a first
step toward a much-needed, comprehensive
enrollment policy.
They will be modified until they represent a
set of effective policies for the University in
terms of enrollment for future needed periods.
Should it become necessary again to limit
student population, and we all of course hope it
does not, the University will have a plan to cope
with the situation.
New bomb a step back from peace
I first heard about tb> neutron bomb three
years ago when I w8 editing a monthly
newsletter for an artilley battalion at a fort in
California.
Sonny
Long
£t)r Auburn JHamsman
Managing Editor, Dave Bean; Associate Editor, Mark Almond; News Editor, Keith
Ayers; SportsEditor, Brian Love; Features Editor, AbbyPettiss; Entertainment Editor,
Janet Barbee.
Technical Editors, Blake Powers and Amy Colburn; Copy Editor, Karen Lovoy;
Photography Editor, Sherri Lilly; Art Director, Greg Tankersley.
Assistant News Editors, Sonny Long and Virginia Martin; Assistant Sports Editors,
Russ Lockhart and Terry Connor; Assistant Copy Editor, Lisa West; Assistant
Technical Editor, Lloyd Townsend.
Advertising Representatives, Donna Higgins and Chris Karabinos; Advertising
Layout, Nancy Evet, Alicia MacBeth and Deborah Jackson; Headline Specialist, Blake
Powers Circulation, James Thompson.
Secretaries, Joy Bufford and Agness Casaday
office located ih the basement of the Foy Union. Entered as second class matter at
Auburn Ala m I967under the Congressional Act of March3,1878. Subscription rate by
mail is $fc for a full year and $2.50a full school quarter(this includes5 percent state tax).
All subscriptions must be pre-paid. Please allow two to three weeks for start of
subscription Circuiationisl8,500weeklyduringtheschool year. Address all material to
The Auburn Plainsman, 1st floor Foy Union, Auburn University, Ala. 36849.
A friend came in vith an article which
mentioned the weapon "It kills people and
doesn't blow up building. Isn't that great?" he
said.
I raised an eyebrow wiically. "Yeah, sure,
great," I answered.
The Reagan administrtion thinks it's great,
too.
After all, a one kiloton eutron warhead can
devastate an area within 5iyards with heat and
blast an area within 1,980 ards with radiation.
A conventional nuclear dtice big enough to
spread radiation over th same area would
expand the blast and fire «a to 22,000 yards.
The neutron weapon is t*perfect answer to
the Soviet 3-to-l superiors .in tanks over the
NATO forces. It can be used s the warhead for a
Lance missile or fired fromn 8-inch howitzer.
What more could one ask f1?
The neutron bomb wou* certainly be a
deterrent to a Soviet tanknslaught, but is
Europe willing to be a nuc* battleground?
Initial reaction to the decisi|to produce the
weapons was mixed and cool.fenmark and the
Netherlands were quick t'idenounce the
decision.
•
NATO allies generally rcted with no
comment or dismissed the deuon as a "U.S.
affair." In Frankfurt, WestSermany, 40
demonstrators tried to force tfr way into a
U.S. Army facility, and the gfcrnment has
been urged not to let the bomija its soil.
The Soviet response was more tie. 'lass, the
official Soviet news agency, usefchumane,"
"barbaric" and "a step toward nuojr death" to
describe the decision to build t%>mb. The
United States, the Soviets said, haecalled the
same "cannibalistic instincts" thfed to the
bombing of Japan in 1945.
The administration was quick 50 on the
offensive in support of the dtion. Vice
President Bush remarked, "What weapon is not
inhumane? This one is perhaps...more humane.'
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger re­marked
that the production of the weapons could
help create an atmosphere of intimidation. The
neutron bomb, without a doubt, is an important
bargaining chip in future dealings with the
Soviet Union.
Jimmy Carter supported production of the
neutron bomb, then later suspended production
of all but the key components. Under Reagan,
full scale production starts again, and the
weapons will be stockpiled and not deployed in
other countries "at this time."
The Reagan decision, after consultation with
the National Security Council, the Pentagon, the
State Department and the Energy Department
has temporarily given the U.S. the upperhand.
It is evident the administration realizes we
can't compete, in mere numbers, with Soviet
conventional forces.
Most strategic experts agree the only way the
United States can defend its oil interest in the
Persian Gulf is with nuclear weapons. So, what
difference does it make that Europe, too,
becomes a nuclear battlefield?
The difference it makes is the continuation of
life as we know it. Opponents of my position will
be quick to argue that neither superpower is
willing to risk World War III by being the first to
use nuclear weapons. But, will we have any
choice?
Foreign minister Ola Ullsten of Sweden
may have put it best. He said, "The United
States' decision...means a further dangerous
and alarming escalation of the recent arma­ments
race between the superpowers. If one
really wants peace, one can't exclusively
prepare for war."
I agree, and although "the handwriting is on
the wall" is a trite statement, it somehow seems
appropriate here. Not only because of the
inevitability of nuclear war, but also because
maybe I should have written these thoughts on
the walls. They may be the only things left.
When writing.
Letters to the editor are welca. They
must be typed and double spat, .Word
limit is 300 and letters may tedited.
Letters ' deadline is Monday d[p. m.
Authors willbeasked to present a Id I.D.
with letter.
...AL,H0W ARE YJE LX)INS,D»ARRW-WISE?"
-
Che Slubnrn plainsman
Opinion
Dear Pat: Stick with Auburn
Thursday, August 13, 1981 pages
No to Birmingham
Editor, The Plainsman,
As a recent graduate and a dedicated Auburn
fan for several years, I would like to comment on
the recent remarks made by Coach Pat Dye at a
Montgomery alumni meeting on Aug. 4.
Even though the University was, and still is,
under severe economic strain, Auburn went
ahead with a costly stadium expansion. For my
last two years at Auburn, I heard that a $7
million stadium expansion (How much did it.
really cost?) would enhance Auburn's chances oi
playing "big name" football teams in Auburn due
to added economic incentives.
Just one year after 12,000 seats and a new-press
facility were added to Jordan-Harej
Stadium, Coach Dye and the athletic depart-,
ment want to move football games to
Birmingham. Maybe Coach Dye lived in
Tuscaloosa too many years and does not realize
Auburn's dislike for football games at Legion
Field. Auburn struggled for years to move
games with Georgia Tech and Tennessee from
Birmingham to Auburn. In my opinion, we
(Auburn) play one game too many in that hostile
city every year.
How much better off will the alumni, the
students and the city of Auburn be L games are
played in Birmingham? It is truly a sname that
the money spent on expansion was not given to a
more grateful department. I feel sorry for the
football players for having to play so many home
games. Maybe they should win enough to go to a
bowl game.
In closing, I think that the team should play for
the students, the alumni and the school. What
other reason is there to have a team?
George Gibson
Classof1980
Editor, The Plainsman,
As an Auburn alumnus and avid supporter of
our entire athletic program, I was extremely
pleased at your being named head coach, and,
subsequently, athletic director. My feelings
were reinforced after attending your address to
the Atlanta Alumni Association this past June. I
realize it will take time, but I believe you will
help rebuild Auburn's football program. Toward
that end I wish you well.
My purpose for writing, however, is to
register strong protest against any attempts to
move Auburn home games to Birmingham. The
justification for doing so apparently is economic
so I wish to offer two economic rebuttals:
1. Assuming sellouts! in Jordan-Hare vs.
Legion Field, Auburn could potentially gross an
additional $96,000 (8,000 x $12) per game by
changing sites. This would be reduced some­what
due to increased travel and lodging costs
for the team plus expenses charged by Legion
Field and the city of Birmingham. The athletic
department could still profit from an economic
standpoint, but what about the revenue losses to
area merchants? Conservatively, this could total
$350,000 -per game (70,000 x $5). This revenue
would flow to Birmingham merchants.
2. Auburn students and other supporters from
the Auburn-Opelika area who attend our games
would have additional expenses not to mention
inconvenience. Again conservatively, this could
amount to $250,000 per game (5,000 x $50).
On an economic basis the Auburn athletic
department and Birmingham merchants benefit
at the expense of loyal Auburn supporters and
merchants. There is, however, a more compel-
Minorities, women need representation at AU
ling argument against moving these games, and,
it is not based on dollars and cents.
Auburn football tradition was established by
Ralph Jordan. During his tenure as head coach
he worked tirelessly to bring Auburn "home"
games to Auburn from Columbus and Birming­ham.
In many cases, most notably Tennessee, it
took years of stubborn effort and hard work. I do
not believe anyone should undo in one moment
what Coach Jordan worked for years to
accomplish.
Coach Dye, please review Auburn's history.)
Talk to Auburn people. Take the time to find out
how Auburn is viewed by a majority of
Birmingham. Doing so will convince you that
efforts to move Auburn games away from
campus are not in Auburn's best interest.
I will continue to support the Auburn football
program, win or lose, regardless of where we
play our games. I will not, however, attend
"home" games in Birmingham that belong in
Auburn. I suspect I am not alone.
Editor, The Plainsman,
Even though it is too late for this letter, I wish
to extend to you my sincere congratulations fori
your precise and intelligent comments at the last
general faculty meeting with President Funder-burk
regarding the current critical situation of'
the library and Auburn University in general. I
wish to congratulate you especially for bringing
up the subject of the need of more representa­tion
for women and minority groups in the
administrative positions of this University.
i strongly agree with your observations. I feel j
that it is time that women and minorities (blacks,,
Hispanics, Orientals, etc.) be consideredjmore in
some departments of this University, not only
for administrative positions, but for promotion,
tenure, committees, recruitment, salary equal­ization
and other benefits.
I was wondering if it is time also to have an
Office of Women and Minorities' Affairs in this,
University, composed of women and minority,
representatives, in order to verify that the "
rights of those large groups of American citizens
are effectively protected and the policies of,
affirmative actions and equal opportunity^
employment are being correctly interpreted by'
the administration and some departments of
Auburn University and not simply ignored by
them.
This type of office exists in many other
academic institutions in this country. It would
assist Auburn University units in implementing
and monitoring affirmative action procedures
and would provide a channel for employees,
students and faculty's grievances regarding
discrimination in admission, graduate teaching:
assistantship, employment, tenure, promotion,
committees, salary practices, work assignments j
and other issues, to really comply with the
provisions of the Civil Rights Act and the federal
regulations on equal opportunities for all1
citizens, without discrimination for race,
national origin, ethnic group, sex or any other
reason. '
Dr.R.Santo-Tomas
Editor's note: This letter was sent to Dr. Wesley
Newton of the history department.
Kevin M.Moore
Classofl973
Editor's note: This letter, was)
Athletic Director Pat Dye.
addressed to
Democracy, not party politics
Editor, The Plainsman,
I have read your editorials for quite some time
and have discerned from them you must be a
supporter of Ronald Reagan's economic pro­gram;
thus, with the spirit of debate in mind, I
address this to you.
The president has defended his program with
the argument he was elected with a mandate
from the people to begin the implementation of
it, but as I recall the past presidential election
was marred by a low turnout at the polls.
In my opinion Reagan wasn't elected because
of confidence in his program; he was elected'
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Mediocrity knows no-*
thing higher than itself, but
talent instantly recognizes
itself.
Sherlock Holmes, "The
Valley ofFear."
because of a lack of confidence in Jimmy Carter.
The American people had two real choices and
one of those had losttheirconfidence. In other
words he received a "pink slip" from the boss.
An argument based on an appeal to unreal1
popular support should not be considered a basis,
to a program of such magnitude.
This plan should have been debated with the
consideration that the importance of this
program represents, and I do not think that
Reagan's "areyou for 'em or agin 'em" argument
that was meant to intimidate Congress and the
thin reply that was allowed the opposition wasi
an adequate debate of this important issue.
Issues such as these should be given the
consideration they deserve. America should not
follow the blind path of party politics but should
consider its options in accordance with its
heritage as a democratic society.
Walter F.McArdle
03LEC,
FALL \ ^ ^ Aims
4 PACK * ,.25 *EP, YELLOW
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)fo M). PAST AUBURN CjQNFEfcEAfcE, CfiATTER.
V v«.. : i_-
HAVEN'T YA HEARD...
We will pay 50% off
new book prices for
books that ire used
fail quirter.
We also buy rther books
at wholesat prices.
TIPS ON BUYING AND SELLING TEXTBOOKS THAT
COULD SAVE YOU $ $ $
Today's emphasis is on getting the most out of the shrinking dollar. The follow­ing
facts and suggestions are intended to inform the students and help them
understand book buying and selling. Our main goal is to serve the needs of the
campus community.
NEW BOOKS
New toxtbooks are bought from publishers (who establish the retail price) at
a small discount from the retail price. The University Bookstore must pay the
freight or postage charges, usually about 6 %, for the books to be shipped to the
store. If the course is dropped or the professor does not use the book, the Univer­sity
Bookstore must pay the freight charges, another 6%, to return these books
to the publisher. From the remainder of the discount, the University Bookstore
must pay its overhead expenses.
USED BOOKS
Used books are bought from companies who specialize in handling used
books and from students. The University Bookstore buys books from students at
50% of the NEW BOOK price, if $ « book will be used during the coming
quarter, if we do not have sufficient quantities for anticipated enrollment, and
if it is the current edition. We also buy books for wholesale companies if they are
discontinued. The company sets the prices we may pay for them.
So that you will obtain the most money for your books, the University Book­store
offers the following suggestions:
Never rely on other students to tell you what books are required. The best source
is the instructor and the second is the textbook lists furnished the bookstore by
the department.
Attend your first class meeting before buying your book. Refunds will be made
only if you drop the course and have course drop slip and cash register receipt for
the book.
Take care of your books. Missing pages, or water soaked pages made a book
worthless. Crib notes do not affect the price.
Do not write or make any marks in the new books until you are certain you will
complete the course. No refunds can be made without books in original condi­tion.
Sell your books as soon as you are convinced the book is no longer needed.
Never accept any price for a stack of books. Get a price for each book you sell.
Our buyers have been instructed to give you a price for each book.
We suggest you check other store prices and then the University Bookstore prices
before selling your books.
Never attempt to sell a stolen book. This sounds trite . . . .we do not
recommend stealing, property for any reason . . . .but here are the facts.
Occasionally a student will steal a book and attempt to sell it. The bookstores
maintain open communication between themselves, with the students, the
University Police and school officials. A list of stolen titles is kept at the book
buying counters in each store. The risks far outweigh the small monetary gain
Is it really worth it?
If your books are stolen, notify each bookstore giving your name and the author
and title of the book immediately. We will do our best to nolo vou locate your
Buy used books when possible.
Example: New Textbook sells for $10.00 We soil used book for $7.50
We buy used book for $5.00 We will buy back for $5.00
This means you have used the book for $2.50 or 25% of the new book price.
• 1 1 * * 1 « H d ' • * - ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^^^^» mm* mm •»« mmw •m
Z hr Qufaiirn JMamsman Thursday, August 13, 1981 P»g» a
AUM's first 13 years a period of transition, growth
By Ahby Pettiss
Features Editor
Thirteen years ago Auburn gave
birth to a much wanted daughter
school in Montgomery.
That desire was on the part of
Montgomery citizens who wished
for an institution of higher learning
around Montgomery.
Since its beginning AUM has not
been considered a traditional uni­versity.
It instead has been a school
catering to the .student who can't
attend courses full-time. For these
special-type students, AUM
schedules classes Monday through
Thursday, with lab periods on
Each apartment is furnished com­pletely,
with a kitchen, private bath
and entrance opening onto a court­yard.
Eight apartments in these units
were specially designed for physi­cally
handicapped students. These
apartments Include extra wide,
doors, lowered counter tops and
credit courses through the year. The1
courses aren't limited to reading,
writing and arithmetic, either, but
include assertiveness training, ball-,
room dancing, calligraphy, tennis,
interior design, photography, book­keeping
and accounting and com­puter
programming.
Although AUM may be a separate
Auburn's
Other University
A Plainsman Feature
i hai offered graduate degrees, but
who didn't want to drive the 50 miles
to Auburn. So, in 19<>7 the Alabama
Legislature formed Auburn Uni­versity
at Montgomery with Act 403.
The new unlv o rsity began humbly
with temporary buildings on Bell
Sireet in downtown Montgomery..
Previously, the classrooms be­longed
to the University of Alabama
who operated an extension center
i here.
The Bell Street classes lasted
ihree years as the newly hired
faculty and staff of AUM waited for
buildings being constructed on a
500-acre tract of land donated to the
new university between U.S. High­way
80 (Atlanta Highway) and
Interstate 85, east of Montgomery,
ihe. new location making AUM
accessible from any point in and
Friday and certain courses offered
on the weekend.
For a university with a majority of.
its students enrolled only part-time,
AUM's growth has defied the recent
national averages showing enroll­ment
dropping yearly.
Since opening its doors in 1968
AUM's enrollment has risen from
590 to 5,091 in 1980. Each year has
also naturally seen increases in the
Alumni Association as well, pro­viding
a base for support and
funding for its growth.
Today, AUM students don't con­sider
themselves commuter stu­dents
exclusively. The university
has helped the student who wants to
live In the campus area. In 1979,
seven two-story efficiency apart­ment
units were added to campus
with a maximum capacity rate of
336 students over three quarters.
overhead cabinets In the kitchen
with open spaces below, lower
vanity tables with tilted mirrors In
the bathroom and an open access
shower with grab bars.
Degrees offered at AUM come
from its schools of Business, Edu­cation,
Liberal Arts, Sciences and
Nursing. There are also two schools
unique to AUM, the School of
Developing Education and the Air
University.
The Air University program is
taught in cooperation with Maxwell
Air Force Base and classes are held
in facilities provided by AUM's Air
University. The graduate program
provides opportunities at master's
degree level for officers enrolled in
the Air Command and Staff College
and the Air War College.
The School of Developing Edu­cation
offers seminars and non­entity
from Auburn's main campus,,
the same board of trustees guides;
both schools. Other aspects that,
identify AUM as a part of Auburn;
include its budget (attached tol
Auburn's in the Alabama Legis­lature)
and the absence of a,
university president.
AUM instead has a chancellor who
guides its policies. Dr. James O.
Williams became chancellor last
year when AUM's chancellor from
its founding, Dr. H. Hanly Funder-burk,
moved to Auburn to become,
president of the University's main
campus. .
Auminous
Though Auburn University at
Montgomery has a much smaller
student population than Auburn,
many of the same problems exist
at both campuses. One of these is
obviously parking, where AUM
police seem to be a bit stricter
than their Auburn counterparts,
(right).
.. Most of the campus architec­ture
is modern. Its School of
Business building (left) houses
one of AUM's six schools and a
computing center.
.. Dormitory housing (below) is i
modern and convenient to camp-'
An advisory board, made up of a
variety of representatives from the i
business, industry, agriculture,;
professional and government
interests of the area helps decide
AUM policy. Its 18 members meet
quarterly with the chancellor to
discuss the need of the surrounding
community and how AUM might
best meet these needs. ,
The Advisory Board is seemingly
a board of trustees without the:
guiding power of the board ofj
trustees. The board discusses all
major decisions the university must
make from greek life to medical
programs.
AUM has not adopted Auburn's
mascots of the war eagle and tiger,
but is known on the playing fields as
the AUM Senators.
Sports teams at AUM continue to
rise in the national rankings. The
basketball team, In its first season,
was 14th nationally during the first
part of the season. Last year, the
team won 20 games and lost 12, won
two tournament titles and finished
second in the post season Southern
States Conference Tournament.
TheAUM tennis team, coached by
Darold Dunlavy, finished an almost
perfect season with 21 wins and 2
losses. It won the NAIA District 27
Championship which qualified it to
go to Kansas City for the National
Championship where it finished 24th
out of 40 teams.
Greek life at AUM has not been
overlooked. The Montgomery
campus boasts six fraternities and
sororities that serve the smaller
campus population as Auburn's
Greek organizations do.
AUM is an anomaly, in that it is a
small college In a big city. The
students of AUM love their uni­versity
and show it with increasing
school spirit and acitivlty.
The 13 years of AUM's history are
short compared to its parent's 125,
but the growth of the branch school
has been great in that time.
Persons at AUM hope, and indeed
expect, that growth to continue right
on through the 1980s.
us.
WARNING
PARKING
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Photography: Mark Almond
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To fulfill the ever-incjing plant food demands we face, CF Industries is developing new
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page 1 Thursday, August 13,1981
New coach must find starting backfield for Tigers
By Bill Wagnon
Plainsman Sportswriter
Is it possible to replace such
former Auburn running backs as
William Andrews of the Atlanta
Falcons, Joe Cribbs of the Buffalo
Bills and James Brooks of the San
Diego Chargers? Well that's what
Aubi rn Coach Pat Dye hired Travis
Griff;a (Bud) Casey to do.
Casey said Auburn lacks depth in
the running back department this
year. He also said that there were
only about four experienced running
backs, three are sophomores and
ihe other is senior George Peoples,
who has yet to be cleared by doc .ors,
because of an injury.
"They are inexperienced and
a change in coaching is a lot to put on
a young man,'' Casey said about the
current running backs. But he said
i hat they put out the effort and have
an excellent attitude.
He added that seeing a whole new
system is something that they didn't
come here for and they will need
lime to adjust.
Asked about how he feels about
Auburn's 1981 team, Casey picked
up a 1980 football program showing
last, year's seniors on the cover.
"Looking at guys like that you
start by thinkingbig, but they are all
gone. Most of these guys are in the
pros now.
"It is hard to predict a record for
this year's team. It all depends on
how the kids come along in the fall
and what condition and attitude they
nnrne in here with," he said.
Photography: Sherrl Lilly
NEW RUNNINGBACK COACH
Bud Casey must rebuild running game that lost three of its top four backs
Casey said he hasn't had a chance
i.o look at the incoming freshmen
running backs close, but that it is
possible for three or four of them to
help out.
Asked about new recruit Ron
O'Neal, Casey said, "He has a good
chance to play if he adjusts. He is
fast enough to be a wishbone
fullback in the SEC."
Casey knows about the tradition of
defense in the SEC and said that it is
a rarity for a freshman running
back, like Herschel Walker of
Georgia, to be a dominant figure.
Casey was born in Dothan and
played offensive and defensive
tackle for Dothan High School,
where he was named a high school
All-American.
In his freshman year, Dothan was
8-2 and played in the old "Peanut
Bowl." As a senior he played in the
Alabama High School All-Star foot­ball
game.
He accepted a football scholar­ship
to the University of Alabama in
1958 and played for Coach Bear
Bryant's first freshman team.
Asked what he thought about
Coach Bryant, Coach Casey said, "I
think he is a great coach, but of
course that is evident."
Casey went on to play at Alabama
for two and one-half years, before
suffering a knee injury and return-ing
to Dothan to play in a city league.
He also played on Alabama's 1959
Liberty Bowl team, which was
beaten by Penn State in Pennsyl­vania.
They finished the season with
a 9-2-2 record.
Casey said that he remembers the
1959 Auburn-Alabama game in
which he played opposite Haywood
Warrick, also from Dothan. Ala­bama
won the same 10-0. Also
playing for Auburn were Ed Dyas,
G.S. Clapp and James Pettus.
He later enrolled at Northeast
Oklahoma State University and
played two years as an offensive and
defensive tackle. He was named to
the Oklahoma Collegiate Confer­ence
All-Conference team.
In 1966, Casey signed as a free
agent with the Miami Dolphins, at
the time coached by A.F. George
Wilson. He was cut after three weeks
and finished out the year with the
Florida Brahmans of the North
American Football League.
After Casey's briefr stint in the
pros, he became an assistant coach
at Sequoyah High School, Tahle-quah,
Okla., in 1967.
From 1968-70, he was an assistant
coach at Northeast Oklahoma State
University, listed as a defensive
coordinator.
In 1971, Casey was an assistant
coach at the University of Tampa, in
charge of the running backs.
He then became an assistant
coach at Georgia Tech from 1972-77.
He was in charge of wide receivers
from 1972-73, running backs in 1974
and 1977, defensive coordinator in
1975 and offensive coordinator in
1976.
Then from 1978-80, he was of­fensive
coordinator and running
back coach at Texas Tech before
coming to Auburn to join Pat Dye's
staff on Jan. 8, 1981.
While in charge of the running
backs at Texas Tech, Casey moved
tight end, James Hadnot, to full­back,
and he led the Southwest
Conference in rushing two years in a
row, beating out such people as
Texas A&M's Curtis Dickey, now
with the Baltimore Colts. Hadnot is
now the starting fullback for the
Kansas City Chiefs.
Auburn tight end Ed West made
the same move from tight end to
fullback in spring practice this year
and showed great potential.
While defensive coordinator at
Georgia Tech in 1976, he coached
such greats as Al Richardson and
Tony Daykin of the Atlanta Falcons,
Mike Harris of the Dallas Cowboys,
Lucius Sanford of the Buffalo Bills,
DonBessilleuofthe Miami Dolphins,
and Randy Rhino of the Canadian
Football League.
Casey also coached running back
E ddie Lee Ivery, now with the Green
Bay Packers, while he was an
assistant coach at Georgia Tech.
He first met Dye at the Alabama
High School All-Star football game
in Tuscaloosa in 1968. Dye was an
assistant coach at Alabama at the .
time.
Auburn gymnastic t e am h a s bright future
By Tracy Pfannkuche
Plainsman Sportswriter
Because of a lot of hard work by
Coach Tabor Medill last year,
Auburn's women's gymnastic team
does not have to worry about its
fuiure here.
Last week in an article about
gymnast Tracy Goodwin, it was
insinuated that the gymnastic team
wouldn't be allowed to give any
more scholarships. But it will be
only for this year since there is a
limited number of scholarships
allowed.
"Last year when they were
reviewing the budget,'' said Medill,
'I would have been naive to tnink
that we were not under consider­ation
to be dropped; so therefore we
did not give out any more scholar­ships.
"But by surviving this period we
were assur ^ to receive more
money because of the other sports'
being out. she added. "The cuts
were made so that the spcrts thut we
have would all be on a first class
level and so some of the sports had to
be cut.
"I knew if we made it through the
final cuts that we would be okav for
the future," she said.
One of the things ihat may have
saved the team is that it has no male
t ountersport at Auburn to compete
against whereas golf did, said the
^<>ach.
He added that every other sport
we have, has a counterpart, so
consequently the women are being
compared to the men.
"The sport itself also helps be­cause
men's and women's gym­nastics
are totally different sports.
This takes away thecompetitionfor
the revenue," he said.
Medill said another asset to the
gymnastics team is the media.
"You look at the commercials.
The female athletes are the
gymnasts; they are more well
known. Another example is the
frequency of gymnastics on tele­vision.
So if we can get the support of
the media that we have a start over
everyone else. And I think the
administration realizes that there is
money to be made in gymnastics,"
he said.
With the promise of keeping the
present scholarships and possibly
some additional ones, the gym­nastic
team has a strong base for the
future; with only its own talent to
worry about.
"We have two girls coming in on
our existing scholarships plus a
number of talented freshmen walk-ons.
In fact they could probably beat
ihe sophomore, junior, and senior
classes. Without the scholarships
we drew this kind of caliber
athletes simply through our hard
work and the work of Betsy Brunet
who is my recruiting coordinator."
The problem of money is not one
ihat is limited to Auburn's gym­nastic
team or any female team
here, said Medill.
He said the women's program is
young and many women's teams are
expecting to be equal, financially
and otherwise, with the men who
have been struggling to build their
programs for years.
"And sometimes to get more
money for the women you have to cut
back on the men's teams which isn't
fair because of all the work they've
done. The money for women will
come, but it will be gradual. You've
got to walk before you can run," he
added.
Another problem they have is with
the way the scholarships are set up
for women, said Medill.
He said "the little money that we
have for scholarships has to be used
wisely, and sometimes because of
the way it's set up the girls may take
advantage of the situation.
"In men's athletics the scholar­ships
given are done so on a
one-year, conditional basis-if he
doesn't perform there is a good
chance he may lose his scholarship.
"But with the women it's guar­anteed
so regardless of how much
she puts into it or her performance
her education is stillgoingtobepaid.,"
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8Thf Slubum ^latntman Thursday, August IS, 1981 pages
Bear going for record
/
Tide looking for new quarterback
By Brian Love
Sports Editor
Since 1971 Alabama has domi­nated
the Southeastern Conference,
and this year it shouldn't be any
different.
The Crimson Tide adopted the
wishbone offense in 1971 and has lost
only three SEC games including the
1972 Auburn game which the Tigers
won 17-16. That was the last time
Auburn has beaten Alabama.
The two teams will meet in their
annual battle for "bragging rights"
on Nov. 28 at Birmingham's Legion
Field.
Head coach Paul "Bear" Bryant
enters this season needing nine wins
to break Amos Alonzo Staggs'
record of 314 coaching victories.
However, Bryant must find re­placements
for six offensive and
defensive starters.
One big spot that needs to be filled
is at quarterback which has been an
inconsistent position for the past two
seasons.
The candidates are Ken Coley
(5-foot-ll, 188-pound junior), Walter
Lewis (6-foot-l, 181-pound sopho­more)
and Alan Gray (6-foot-2,
184-pound senior). Presently Coley
has the job after playing with a hand
injury last fall.
Bryant also needs to replace his
backfield but has talent to spare at
runningback. Ken Simon (6-foot-l,
190-pound junior), Linnie Patrick
(6-foot, 175-pound sophomore), Jeff
Fagan (6-foot-l, 190-pound junior)
and Joe Carter (8-foot-ll, 186-pound
sophomore) will share time at the
two positions.
Earl Collins (6-foot-3, 218-pound
junior) is the leading candidate for
the vacant fullback spot.
The receiving crops weren't hurt
by graduation with split end Jesse
Bendross (6-foot-l, 182-pound sopho­more)
and tight end Bart Kraut
(6-foot-3, 226-pound junior) re­turning.
Bendross caught 11 passes
last fall for 169 yards while Kraut
THE DIFFERENCE LAST YE AB
Auburn was unable to stop Alabama in the second half losing 34 -18 to the Tide
caught 16 for 218 yards.
Center Steve Mott (6-foot-3, 247-1
pound junior) and tackle Bob Caya-vec
(6-foot-2, 241-pound junior) are
the only returning starters in the
interior line.
Joining them will be letterman
Joe Beazley (6-foot-S, 246-pound
junior) at tackle with Mike Adcock
(6-foot-3,242-pound sophomore) and
Gary Bramblett (6-foot-3,214-pound'
sophomore) at the guards.
All -American linebacker Thomas
Boyd (6-foot-2, 212-pound senior)
leads the defense which gave up a
measly 8.7 points per game last
season. ,
The other linebacker in the Tide's
5-2 defense will be Eddie Lowe
(5-foot-ll, 191-pound junior), who is
the brother of Woodrow Lowe of the
San Diego Chargers and formerly
an All-American at Alabama.
The Most Valuable Player of last
year's Cotton Bowl, Warren Lyles,
(6-foot-3, 263-pound senior) returns
at middle guard.
Defensive tackles will be
returning starter Jackie Cline
(6-foot-6,263-pound junior) and
letterman Randy Edwards (6-
foot-5, 241-pound sophomore).
Replacements must oe found at
both defensive ends with Russ Wood
(6-foot-3, 209-pound junior) and
Mike Pitts (6-foot-5, 241-pound
junior) leading the way.
Alabama will feature a strong
secondary with Tommy Wilcox
(6-foot, 187-pound junior) and Jim
Bob Harris (6-foot-2, 188-pound-senior)
at the safeties while Jere­miah
Castille (5-foot-ll, 171-pound
junior) and Benny P^rrin (6-foot-2,
175-pound senior) are at the corners.
Wilcox is a pre-season All-Ameri­can
while Castille is an All-SEC pick.
Peter Kim returns as the place-kicker
after hitting 36-of-37 extra
points and 12-of-18 field goals last
year. The punter will likely be
freshman Terry Sanders who aver­aged
42 yards a punt last year at
Berry High School in Birmingham.
Wrestlers may take legal action against AU
By Terry Connor ,
Assistant Sports Editor
According to Auburn University's
wrestling coach emeritus Swede
Umbach, the Auburn University
athletic department may be faced
with possible legal action in the near
future dealing with the dropping of
the wrestling program by the
department.
"I've heard from two parents that
they were going to take legal action,
but I've got a feeling if there is any
legal action taken, it will be by all of
the parents," Umbach said.
' 'I can't believe a person in Dye's
position would do such a thing like
dropping the wrestling program,
realizing that Auburn had a legal
obligation to these boys who were on
scholarships, and I wouldn't blame
Sports brief
Auburn football players reported
in this week with the freshmen
coming in on Monday and the
upperclassmen coming in on Fri­day.
Players who took part in spring
training but won't return are
Thomas Coffey, Tim Wood, Jeff
Smith and Philip Hall. Hall wasn't
awarded eligibility by the NCAA
while the others quit for various
reasons.
Several Auburn graduates had
good pre-season showings last
weekend. Byron Franklin caught a
83-yard touchdown pass in the
Buffalo Bills' 21-14 loss to Detroit.
William Andrews ran twice for one
yard for Atlanta while Chester
Willis carried the ball four times for
seven yards for Oakland in the
Raiders' 17-16 win. James Brooks
rushed for 30 yards on six carries
and caught four passes for 29 yards
in San Diego's 12-10 loss to St. Louis.
Neil O'Donoghue kicked field goals
in the game of 24 and 27 yards in the
final quarter to give the Cardinals
the win.
ihousre*
| e t Us (Jtfcr\Jour
J)K, our re^iaurcud^uour
konw, cdurclv or wewms
jror more, Ujor motion* calL
749-0502.
any parent for going after Auburn.''
Auburn University'slegaladviser
Morris Savage and Auburn's assis­tant
athletic director Dr. John
Cochran said they did not have any
comment on the possibility of a
lawsuit being brought against the
athletic department.
On July 10, the athletic depart­ment
announced the wrestling pro­gram
and the girls' golf program
were being eliminated from Au­burn's
overall athletic program.'
Since that date, a group of con­cerned
Auburn alumni and sup­porters
have asked the athletic
department what it would take to
reinstate the wrestling program.
"It (the athletic department)
first came up with a_.figure of
$130,000, andthenit said, no, make it
$150,000 for three years,' " Umbach
said.' 'Now it comes out in the paper
that it would take $1 million to
reinstate the sport."
Umbach said he could not believe
that the athletic department raised,
the amount to $1 million.
"It just threw me when they said
they would need $1 million to
reinstate the sport," Umbach said,
"and that right there showed me
that the athletic department did not
want the sport here. That is what I
believe, and you couldn't tell me
anything else. * - —-*• *
"They say they don't have the
money, and then they turned around
and spent $150,000 on weights and
spent a lot of money on other
positions in the athletic department
that they have never had before ,•.
"The only logical thing that the
athletic department should have
done was to make budget cuts across
the board," Umbach said. "That is
what schools all over the country are
doing, and if you do it that way, it
would not just hurt one sport."
Umbach said the athletic depart­ment
should have considered charg­ing
admission to the Wrestling
matches in order to fund the
program.
"Wrestling should be drawing in
more money than any sport besides
football and basketball," Umbach
said. "It has bigger crowds than
any other minor sport, and those
crowds were growing every year."
With the right promotions,
Umbach believed that the wrestling
program could have been bringing
in $50,000 each year.
"I don't know why Dye fame in
here and dropped the sport before he
could look at the sport for a year,"
Umbach said. "If he would have
done this, he could have seen that
wrestling could bring in enough
money to keep the program func­tioning
properly."
Umbach said that in order to get
the wrestling program reinstated at
Auburn, constant pressure must be
kept on the athletic department
from wrestling supporters.
"I know the pressure is coming
because I've had a lot of calls from
people, and I know a lot of people
have written the athletic depart­ment
since the announcement was
made," Umbach said.
"I'll say one thing, wrestling is
going to come back to Auburn. It
may not be this year, but I had a guy
in the athletic department tell me
that wrestling won't be gone from
Auburn very long," he said.
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Intramural information
Softball-Slow Pitch-Monday, Aug. 17,3:30p.m. on the Jaycee Field. Mr.
Don Hutton, vlcepresident and gfeneral manager of Wes Beverage Co.,
distributor of Miller High Life will present the awards.
Volleyball - Tuesday, Aug. ' 11, 7 p.m. at the Student Act. Building.
Awards will be presented by a staff member.
Softball - Monday 17, 4:30 p.m. on the Jaycee Field. Awards will be
presented by Dr. Steve Raley, director of sports ntedicine, Auburn
University Infirmary.
Volleyball - Wednesday, Aug. ' 12, 7:15 p.m. at the Student Act. Building.
Awards will be presented by a staff member.
Softball finalists
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Entertainment Zht 3uburn plainsman
page 9 Thursday, August 13,1981
AU Dance Theatre holds its first outdoor concert
Photography: Blake Powers
A TURN FOR THE SUMMER
.Dancer rehearses for tomorrow's concert
By Janet Barbee
Entertainment Editor
The Auburn Dance Theatre comes
out of its cocoon for the first time
when it premieres outdoors in a!
free concert tomorrow.
Dancing to modern and jazz
music, the Auburn University dance
students invite you to bring a picnic
dinner as they present "A Summer
Sound & Movement Picnic" Aug. 14
at Graves Amphitheatre. The show!
begins at 5:45 p.m. under the
direction of Sondi Feldmaier,
Heather Miliar and Vern Jones.
Although the outside perform­ance
has its rewards for both
audience and dancers, the dancers
have found dramatic differences in
moving around outdoors. "It's takes
a lot more energy dancing in the
grass," said Feldmaier, artistic
director for the Dance Theatre,,
because the grass, can cause
dancers to stop more than on a
regular hardwood floor. "It's
harder because you have to fight the
ground," Feldmaier said. j
Before the concert and between
some of the dances, Dirty Dean
Hoffman will play his guitar, an
antique Gibson Hoffman said is 50 to
60 years old, if not older. Sporting a
handlebar mustache, the assistant
professor in the math department
will perform some songs done by
Leon Redbone. i
One for which he wrote the music,!
Hoffman will finger pick on his
guitar about chickens in "The
Chicken Song." He'll also play
"Marie," by Irving Berlin and
' 'Please Don't Talk About Me When!
I'm Gone," the last two formerly
performed by Redbone.
Hoffman "does a lot of songs from
the '30s and '40s. He tends to follow1
the styles of Leon Redbone with a lot
of clever words and play on words,''
said Feldmaier.
To express the opening of a
butterfly, Stephen Sams, a graduate
student in psychology, has choreo­graphed
"Chrysalis," in which the;
dancers wear large pieces of flowing
colored material.
Another professor in the math
department, Michel Smith has
choreographed a punk rock piece,
"Mechanical Notes," for which the
dancers will wear leopard-skin
leotards.
The jazz piece "Rhythm and.
Rhyme'' from Herbbie Hancock has!
been choreographed by Margaret
Carner, a dance major at Florida
State University who's taking
classes this summer at Auburn.
Another jazz dance, "Stones," will
be choreographed by Holly Hunt and
performed to the music "Stony
End," by Barbara Streisand. A
slower-paced dance, "TheAwaken-i
ingNight," has been choreographed]
by Peggy Cavezza to show bodies!
awakening from the dead.
Heather Millar, assistant director
for the Dance Theatre, has choreo­graphed
"Varying Shades of Green
and Brown,'' dedicated to a trip she
took to the Smokey Mountains this,
past July. This piece features six,
dancers, male and female, and the
movement is based on breath
rhythms, Millar said. The dancers;
will wear actual shrubbery with!
their green and brown costumes and1
dance to the music of Al DiMeola onj
acoustic guitar.
"Varying Shades" is an ex-|
Improvisational musician performs with Slinky
cares? Not many people in Auburn,
at least. Those who supported the
event by attending discovered a
music not easily translated to
vinyl- -a music which must be seen to
be appreciated.
After all, how can one describe the
effect a Slinky and a guitar can!
produce? The visual is essential toj
improvisational arts; perhaps thei
popularization of the video-disc and
videocassette will allow artists of
Chadbourne's caliber to finally
reach a sizable audience.
The sound in Dudley B-6 was
surprisingly good, considering it
was designed as a lecture hall with
little thought given to any sound
other than the spoken voice. The
only problem in this room is an
excessive "boominess," but a few
more bodies in the audience would
iake care of that.
Chadbourne, on guitar, Slinky
and assorted effects, was accom­panied
by Tom Corra on cello and
metal tripod and David Licht on
drums and percussive effects. To^ fringes of improvisation. It was a
gether, they produced a montage of, show that should not have been
sounds never before heard in this; missed. '
town-a full sound ranging all the
way from fairly straightforward
be-bop-based rockabilly to the! -Lloyd Townsendi
ORDER YOUR OFFICIAL!
AUBURN UNIVERSITY
CLASS RING TODAY
$10.00 Deposit Class of 81, 82, 83
^ Bring this Ad for Free Engraving *jf-
In Front of the Bookstore 10-1 Mondays & Tuesdays or in.
in the SGA Office 826-4240.
An enthusiastic, albeit small,
crowd welcomed Eugene Chad-bourne
and his band to their Auburn
debut, this past Aug. 4. The perfor­mance
was sponsored by the Nue
Musik Society. The music ranged)
frum Willie Nelson's "How Timel
Slips Away" to the Beatles' "Octo­pus'
Garden," all done with a)
rockabilly flair unique to Chad-bourne.
For who else is doing free impro­vise
i.ional rockabilly be-bop? Who
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pression of natural movement of
rolling hills and the various shades
of nature, and it was first choreo­graphed
in Tennessee, Millar said.
The Dance Theatre's dream is to
dance to the music of live musicians,
Millar said. But for now the dancers
will experiment with the outdoors.,
"It's a challenge to work outdoors.
It's a different alternative," Miliar
said. The dancing "requires more
energy, and it's harder to turn and
point your toes. It's a little like
jogging and dancing as the runs
have to be longer,'' Millar said.' 'It'fel
harder, bigger, faster. I love it; it's a.
great opportunity." j
INNOVISIONS/ECA Pi«s«ni*
CHEVY CHASE "UNDER THE R A I N B OW CARRIE FISHER
EVEARDEN ADAMARKIN BILLY BARTY ROBERT DONNER CORKHUBBERT
#
Chr Auburn plainsman Thursday, August IS, 1981 page 10
Album Reviews
TWANGIN...
Dave Edmunds
Dave
TWANGIN..
releases of L
Edrounii.'
. is one of
latest,
the best
sumnier. It includes
rock classics and Edmunds'' origi­nals.
The covers include effective
versions of Presley's "Baby, Let's
Play House." and the Creedence
Clearwater hit, "Almost Saturday
Night." In fact, "Almost Saturday
Night" is worth the price of the
entire album.
Edmunds makes a personal state­ment
with his cover versions while
maintaining the integrity of the
original. For this reason, the
"revivalist" label so often associ­ated
with Edmunds is insufficient
and limiting. He is not satisfied to
turn out lame treatments of classic
songs in order to guarantee audi­ence
acceptance and increase his
profit margin. The listener can
readily detect the personal commit­ment
brought to this music.
The originals on TWANGIN... are
excellent as well. A standout is
" (I'm Gonna Start) Living Again If
It Kills Me," a country-ish tune
Edmunds wrote with Nick Lowe and
Carlene Carter.
Rockpile backs Edmunds on all
tracks except "The Race Is On",
(Stray Cats take over for this one).
The album was recorded prior to the
one and only Rockpile release,
SECONDS OF PLEASURE, and
held.
The playing is strong and th*
production crisp. Listeners have
come to expect this as Edmunds is
one of the few who has mastered the
technical side of recording and still
projects the enthusiasm that is so
crucial in rock'n'roll.
- RichardDavls.
COMPUTER WORLD
Kraftwerk
COMPUTER WORLD may be the
album to at last break Kraftwerk on
a large scale in the states. This is due;
to a huge promotional push by'
Warner (including sales contests,
with computers as prizes) and a
song entitled "Pocket Calculator."
They have always had relatively
strong album sales, but until re­cently
have not garnered significant
airplay. -_ -—__
The song that is generating the'
airplay, "Pocket Calculator," is
infinitely danceable and just plain
good fun. It Is composed of mes­merizing
synthesizer rhythm,
numerous computer sound effects,
and light-hearted lyrics. The line
that is sure to evoke the biggest
smiles is this: "By pressing down a
special key, it plays a little melody."1
Imagine that.
Kraftwerk gained initial recog­nition
for such opuses as "Auto-1
bahn" and "Trans-Europe Ex­press,"
long tracks which themati-j
cally dominated their respective
albums. Always Innovators, Kraft­werk's
Influence Is easily observed
in Blitz, the latest of the latest from
ever-trendy England, as well as
Eurodlsco and other synthesizer-based
movements.
On COMPUTER WORLD, the
new cuts are shorter, more co­hesive,
and on the whole more
interesting than past efforts. This
may represent a new economy in the
already highly disciplined Kraft­werk
style.
-RichardDavls
'10' of the jungle goes out on limb in Tarzan'
—Area Entertainment
ATLANTA \
The Pretenders, an English new wave band, perform Aug. 14 and 15 at the
Agora. Tickets are $9 at the door.
LivingstonTaylorwillplayatLakeLanler Islands Aug. 15. The show begins,
at 6 p.m. and admission to the Islands is $2.50.
Doc Severinsen appears at Chastain Park Amphitheatre Aug. 15 with the j
Atlanta Pops Orchestra. The performance starts at 8:30 p.m. Tickets arej
$7.50 to $10.50. \ j
) i
Chuck Mangione will perform Aug. 21 at Chastain Park Amphitheatre'when'
he comes to' 'Chase tne Clouds Away'' with the Atlanta Pops Orchestra. The
concert starts ai 8:30 p.m., and tickets are $7.50 to $10.50.
VanHalen wUl play at the Omni at 8 p.m. Tickets for the Aug. 22 concert are j
$8 and $9. <
Tarzan. The name conjures up
visionsof mysterious jungles, exotic
animals and beautiful heroines
being rescued by brave Tarzan.
If these are the visions that come
to your mind, stick with your
imagination. Tarzan the movie Is
pretentious, poorly produced and
poorly filmed.
There is very little that I can'
praise about "Tarzan the Ape,
Man.' WhateverjpossessedRichard;
Harris to accept a role in this movie I
will never know. However, he does
succeed in bringing life to an
otherwise flat and dull character.)
Miles O'Keefe turns in an acting!
performance worthy of a better!
vehicle, especially since his part of
ihe title role contains no lines. >
Moving on to that which is not so
good, I must say that John Derek
should stick to Bo and leave
cinematography and photography
to competent people. The cinemato­graphy
was credible for a college!
student's first-time production
while he displayed an infantile
preoccupation with slow motion
replay. ••
I must admit that Bo Derek's
acting ability has improved some­what
since her last role. She still
does not qualify as an actress but is
pleasing to look at.
I think that this might be my main
objection to the film. If it had been
named "Jane on Parade," or "Jane
Meets Tarzan," then I might be
more inclined to recommend seeing
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Notch collar, patch
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it. If truth-in-advertising laws
applied to movies, John and Bo
might be in jail for a few years. One
gets no mention of Tarzan until the
last third of the movie. The entire
film is merely a showcase for Bo's
body.
If all you want to do is look at Bo's
body, then go see the movie, even
though a Playboy would serve you
better. There is not nearly as much
shown as the ads would have you to
believe.
If you want to see a good movie,
this isn't it, but it's worth a look.
—Blake Powers
i
' 'Tarzan the Ape Man "is
now showing at the War
Eagle Theatre
RENT [
Mobile Homes for Rent, 2 ' 3
bedrooms, Wire road area, excel-lentcondition.
available now & fall
quarter, Call 821-1335, 821-3302,
821-0870, 887-7774 or 821-7915.
Girls Dorm - 9 month lease, central
a-c, 1 block from campus, reason­able
price, all utilities paid, double
occupancy, 821-6707, 821-2598
(niahts).
Several two and three bedroom
houses and mobile homes for rent,
private lots, available Sept. 1st,
887-9384 887-8481.
Big two bedroom apt., stove and
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Three bedroom house A •/ C, stove
ind refrigerator furnished, Call
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Two and three bedroom mobiles
located Ridgewood Village, avail­able
fall, Sept. 1st, year lease
required, 821-4624.
One bedroom Apt., A/.C, stove
and refrigerator furnished, Call
887-6735, 12 mos. lease.
Mobile Homes and House trailer'
lots, includes city water, garbage,
near Auburn University. Call
887-6735.
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One bedroom unfurnished apt.
nearcampus. Available fall quarter
through spring. $345 quarter.
887-5598.
Two bedroom trailers, on large
shady lots with decks. Quiet for
studying and only 5 minutes from
campus. Call 887-8340.
12 mo Lease, 2 and 3 bedroom
houses, 3 bedroom trailer, Pets
allowed. 887-3605.
Two bedroom mobile home for
rent. Available immediately. Wire
Rd. Fully furnished, Call 887-3001,
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block from campus, maid service,
male visitation. Day 887-8777,
night 887-8249. Girls only.
Hey Students, Mt. Vernon Village
still has mobile homes to rent for
fall. We have 1-BR duplex, 2 Lg.-2
BRsand2-2sm. BRs. If you are in
need of fall housing, Call Crazy
Allen Davis, 821-0747 for
appointment.
Happiness Bunch $3.95, casn anu
carry. Beautiful mixed flowers,
Auburn Flower Shop, 422 South
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Mobile Home' holiday, 12 x 65, 3
bedroom, 1 bath, central air-heat,
reasonably priced, call after7 p.m.
821-7259.
For Sale two BR trailer, Ridge­wood
Village, fenced yard, $4800,
Call 821-1254.
1973 Paramount 12 x 60 mobile
home. A bedroom and bathroom
on each end. Good condition. Call
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10 x 55, 1966 mobile home,
excellent condition, new carpet,
tile, AC clean & attractive, 2 BR,
821-0026, especially evenings.,
$2900.
Mobile homef orsale, 1962,2 BR, 1
bath, 12 miles from Auburn, fully
furnished, $3400firsts months, lot
rent paid. Call 821-7310.
1967 Champion mobile home, 10 x
50', AC, washer, furnished, fenced
garden, Mt. Vernon Village, $3200,
Call 687-4292 after 6:00.
60 sq. yds. gold tone carpet less,
than 1 yr. old, retail $800 for$200,
821-7582.
Long dresses, can be seen at
Lakeside I between 4-5 p.m., Call
821-3728 for more information.
For Sale: mobile home, 3 BR, 1 Vz
baths, all electric, central air-heat,
$5,500, Call 826-1699.
ForSale Herculon sleeper couch, j
$150.00, Desk $45.00, 821-0228.
Refrigerator for sale, 3 cubic feet.
Excellant condition. $90, Call
826-4959 Monday through Friday.
Furniture for sale, matching
couch, chair, two end-tables and
coffee-table only $120.00, Call
Debbi, 826-3513.
12x50,2 Br Trailer furnished, Ac,
reconditioned, near vet school,-
821-5798, $3750.
Motorcycle for sale: 1974 Honda
CB360, runs well, good tires and
brakes. $475, 887-6633.
WANT ECJ
Need Typing i5one?Good depencT
able service, reasonable rates.
821-4649 - Susan. Convenient
location to campus.
Female Vet student needs room-!
mate for large fenced trai ler i n Wi re
rd area. $95 per month, split
utilities. Pets allowed. 821-0279.
Male roommate needed for Fail.
Private room and bath, $85 per
month plus % utilities, 826-1695.
Wanted Silver scrap gold, class'
rings and diamonds, Highest
prices paid. Hill's Jewelry,;
Auburn, 887-3921.
„ . . __. 1
Roommate Wanted open minded
female to share apt. and Vz
expenses. Call 821-4398.
Roommate needed to share trailer
at 393 Ridgewood Village, Call
821-0186.
Two females needed beginning
Sept. 1, to share nice 3 BR trailer,
$73.50 plus 17 3 utilities, Call
826-3234, a.m. or 821-3302.
WANTED: Persons to form car
pool, Opelika to Auburn University
7:45-4:45, 826-4100.
Wanted Female roommate, fall
quarter, Conways Trailer Park,
newly furnished, two BR, washer,
dryer, rent $95 plus V2 phone and
V2 utilities. Call Kim Campbell at
(205) 883-8843 after 5:30.
Male student needs roommate to
share two bedroom furnished
trailer. $100 plus Vi utilities, Call
826-1982.
Wanted, Apartment duplex house,
anything to rent fall quarter only. I
am desperate. Call 826-1670 off
campus after 6:00 p.m.
\SALES
For Sale, 12 x 60 mobile home,
partly furnished, washer-dryer,'
central air-heat, good condition,
$5700, call 821-9657, 272-6763.
Mobile Home for Sale, 14 x 70, 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, Wire road
area, Call 821-1335 or 821-3302.
Mobile Home for Sale, Wire road
area, available now. Call 821-1335
or 821-3302,821-0870 or 887-7774.
The Final Draft: Prompt, quality
typing on IBM Correcting Selectric
typewriters. Notary Public service.
Above Baskln Robbins. 821-4813.
Appointments encouraged.
Typing IBM Selectric II. 821-5717,
no checks please. Resume's, term
papers and thesis.
TYPING - Fast, accurate, depend­able.
Call 821-1842 after 5:30
p.m.; anytime weekends, IBM
correcting selectric II.
Les Paul copy guitar and Yamaha
amp for sale. Tim 826-3559.
Professional typist, Micki Jack­son,
15 years experience, qualified
with equations, fast service, rea­sonable
rates, 821-8498.
Do you have a great TV picture, but
terrible sound to go with it?
Complement your television
picture with sound through your
stereo system. Send $4 for com­plete
details to Stereo System TV,
P.O. Box 703, Auburn, AL. 36830.
Lost: Physics notebook belong­ing
to Beth Powe, please call if
found, 826-4806.
3 month old black male kitten.
Lost around Ridgewood and Con-ways,
Call 887-9085 or 826-4180,
Reward.
35mm PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ex­cellent
opportunity to do party
pictures and other photographic
work in Auburn on a part-time
basis. Recruiting now for fall
quarter. No experience necessary.
Must haveown 35mm camera. Call
821-9196 now for more
information.
OFFICE ASSISTANT: Outgoing
organized individual wanted part-time
in afternoons 15 to 20 hours
per week. Must type at least 50
wpm accurately and have own car
for errands. Call 821-9196
weekdays.
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