1971 GLOM

····················· ®"
J

Ask

aMarine

IC

Kneel ing 1-r; Mark Love , Doug Lott, J im Va rley . Standing 1-r; Major Phi lson , Bill Graham Champion , Mike Bu rt , Jo hn Findley, Lt. Holt, Don Ramsey, Bo W adell ,
W inter, David Walters , Gy Sgt. Ricker, Bill Rogers, Steve Stokes , Jim Orlando , Lt. Jacobs.
Ji m Jefferies , Bi ll Gibso n, Linda Shepard , Wes Sisson, David Hamil , Del Wa rdlow ,

SEMPER
Fl DELIS
SOCIETY

The Semper Fidel is Society is a service orga-
nization for Marines on campus and those in -
terested in the Marine Corps . The purposes of
this group are to receive and disseminate pol i-
cies , doctrines , and v ita l information pertinent
to the better understanding of the duties and
responsibilities of an officer of the United
States Marine Corps: to stimulate and protect
the high traditions and ideals of the Marines;
and to promote good fellowship and cult ivate
the social virtues among its members .

Each year the club sponsors a project such
as Toys for Tots and participates actively in
the All Campus Fund Drive.

ARMY

ROTC

Progressive-voluntary-useful-words that describe Au-
burn 's Army ROTC cadet brigade. With the start of the fall
quarter, ROTC became an elective program and presented
a new challenge in leadership and recruiting to both the
active duty personnel, but more importantly to the cadets.
The sen ior cadets have been given more responsibility in
the managing and instructional phase of the weekly one-
hour drill. Preparing their own lesson plans, teaching fresh-
men and sophomore cadets, applying leadership techniques
that were once only studied has provided them with a better
knowledge of future problems that they may face on active
duty as second lieutenants .

A new program of instruction for drill was developed in
order to eliminate repetition over a four-year period. The
freshman and sophomore cadets are provided training in
the defense establ ishment, military history, organization and
management , and the more basic military skills such as
rapell ing , first aid, hand-to-hand combat, mountaineering ,
survival and communications.

Senior cadets are also partic ipating in a pilot project
named " Operations Senior" . Returning to their former high
schools, they present short information programs on the
Reserve Officers' Train ing Corps and answer any questions
that the high school students may have. Again , the primary
theme is participation by the cadet in all phases of ROTC.

Brigade Sponsor Caro n Adair

ARMY ROTC

Realizing that more and more undergraduates desire advanced
schooling , and with a lessening of active duty officer requirements,
greater numbers of commissioned seniors are attending graduate school.
Of 160 officers commissioned during the 1969-70 school year , 33 are
presently enrolled in an advanced studies program .

The re-instating of the 3-6 months active duty tour for training will
also have a profound effect on the cadets ' future . This year over 50
percent of the seniors will be required to attend only their basic officers
course at some military installation and then will be released to a Reserve
Component-the Army Reserve or the National Guard .

ROTC, an integral part of Auburn heritage , is also an integral part
of Auburn future , providing junior officers who , by their education , train-
ing , and inherent qualities are suitable for positions of responsibility as
officers in the United States Army .

Bob Mccarter, Counterguerrilla Commander COUNTERGUERRILLA
COMPANY

The Auburn Army ROTC Counterguerrilla Company is a voluntary
organization . It purports to familiarize cadets with counterguerrilla
operations, improve their physical condition and enable them to
operate under adverse conditions, and stimulate them into considering
the United States Army as a career. Leadership development is at-
tained through intensive small unit tactical training both at Auburn
and U.S . Army installations . The training is demanding , both physically
and mentally , and designed to be so: to develop the cadet 's leadership
capabilities.

Prone : I to r; Duff Hughes, Dick Earle . Kneeling : I to r; Chip Grimes , Frank Pearson. Dick Earle, President
Stand ing : I to r; Doug Ande rson , Lois Ringhoffer, Gary Fennell , MSG Ken Ham ill.

AUBURN
RIFLE CLUB

The Auburn Rifle Club is open to any male or female member of
Auburn University. ·The Club represents the school in intercollegiate
rifle competition and promotes the sport of rifle marksmanship among
the student body. Each year in addition to regularly scheduled matches
between other SEC schools , members compete for the Southern
Collegiate Riflery Association Championship. An annual rifle shooting
clinic is hosted by the ARC which features nationally ranked U.S. Army
shooters and instructors and is open to any student, faculty member,
or local citizen.

David Parrish

Don Morley

TRIATHLON

Triathlon is an Army ROTC Detachment sponsored training
program in three of the five modern pentathlon events-cross
country running, swimming and pistol marksmanship.

Led by Don Morley, 4 PY and Dave Parrish , 4 BA, who placed
first and second nationally in the Modern Pentathlon Development
Clinic held last summer. Triathlon provides the challenges that
only the truly outstanding athlete can accept.

Triathlon is the first stepping stone for those who dream of
participating in international competition or representing the
United States as a Pentathlon Team member in the Olympic
Games.

252

DISCS
AND
DIAMONDS

Bottom Row 1-r; Mike Kinard , Mike Elliott, Tom Barronton , Dick Kent , Craig Davis, Dick Earle . Middle Row 1-r; Don Hilburn, A relatively new student
Jin Stevenson , Aaron Coleman , John Hoffman , Robert Wade , Ron Horton , Jim Greene . Top Row 1-r; Bob Young , Andy Sharp, organization within the
Tom Rickles, Don Drinkard, Gordon Reyher , Jim McCool. Army ROTC Detachment at
Auburn is Discs and Dia-
1-r; Don Hilburn Vice-President, Jim Greene President, Jim Stevenson Secretary-Treasurer.
monds-a social organi-
LJ zation for Advanced Army
cadets. In informal semi-
nars, some of which are
attended not only by
cadets, but wives and
fiances as well , the faculty
adviser attempts to make
the transition from civilian
life to that of the military
less abrupt.

Throughout the year
Discs and Diamonds pro-
vides service for various
organizations and func-
tions , such as Campus
Blood Drive and clean-up
and the fix-up campaign at
local churches and com-
munity centers.

PERSHING
RIFLES

To give cadets a feeling of
more than a regular ROTC pro-
gram, is the purpose of the
Pershing Rifles .

John Blackjack Pershing
founded the organization in
1894 to foster spirit and coop-
eration in ROTC cadets .

The Pershing Rifles is the of-
ficial Drill team and Color Guard
at Auburn and compete nation-
ally with the other four regi-
ments on the national scope.

Top : Ray Williamson , Becky Stanford , Allen Bunyard , Laura Kennedy, Billy Thomas, Julie
Griswold. Third: Rick Thomas, Clifford Harmon, David Madden , Gary James, Clinton Pomeroy,
Tom Snow. Second: David Schimpf, Edward Schaefers, John Bedford, John Lowery, Robert
Harris, Mark Brown , Byron Howard . Guildon: Russell We ile. First Row : William Odom , George
Edie, David Snook, Charles Pagelsen , Robert Barnes.

Front Row: Marja Hillhouse, Donna Foster, Anne Freeman , Pat Plunkett, Lynda Green , Betty Lovelace , Marilyn Molpus. Middle
Row: Mary Ross Huff, Cookie Deep, Sandy Hartshorn , Laura Kreiger, Peggy Dockery, Susie Murrans, Louise Seier, Debbie
Adderhold , Joan Mitchell , Lynn Cauthen, Martha Jane Murr, Lorelle Cuba, Karen Prude. Back Row: Ann Johnsey, Diane
McIntosh , Cathy Green, Ramona McDonald, Judy Buckhalt, Jean Renoll , Renee Phipps, Katie Lichwardt, Jeannie Nordan,
Donna Morton, Trisha Murphy, Janice Randall , Marilyn Taylor.

CAPERS

Capers is a relatively new organization
on campus, composed of 38 girls who serve
as a complement to the Pershing Rifles and
also as a military drill team . Along other
service lines, they serve the University as
hostesses and guides whenever needed.

The Capers performed at various sites
this year, including Camp Tyndall in Pan-
ama City, Florida. They marched in the
Inauguration Parade, Auburn Christmas
Parade, and in the Veterans Day's activities
at Ft. Benning , Georgia.

The Officers of Capers are Front
Row: Susie Murrans, Louise Seir,
Debbie Adderhold , Lynn Cauthen .
Back Row: Laura Krieger, Joan
Mitchell , Martha Jane Murr, Peggy
Dockery.

SCABBARD AND BLADE

The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise standard
military education in American Colleges and Universities; to
unite in closer relations military branches; to encourage and
foster the essential quality of good and efficient officers; and
promote friendship and good fellowship among Cadet officers.

Each year the top 5% of advanced cadets are selected from
the Army , Navy, and Air Force ROTC . This selection is based
on scholarship, leadership, and military ethics.

CIRCLE K

The largest collegiate organization in North America , Circle K
is a service organization through which college men can become
more actively involved in the life of their campus and their commu-
nities.

The members of this Kiwanis sponsored organization , work
throughout the year to further their motto, "We build ." With pro-
grams against drug abuse, youth crime, and racial tensions their
motto becomes a reality.

Members of Circle Kare : Seated 1-r, Darrell Watson, Butch McHay. Stand ing
1-r. Bobby Cooley, Jerry Ray , Lloyd Hegler, Carolyn Belcher, David Sayers,
Jimmy Duh aime , P. J . Johnston , Dennis Parkhurst, Steven Ho lley, Albert
Barnes, John Thomas, Terry Parsons, Earl McNeil , Richard Gingoich, John
roberts, David Maddox.

257

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

258

Founded to serve mankind , Alpha Phi Omega and its members have
served our country in many capacities ; with judicial and congressional
abil ities and with initiative in the diplomatic and business world , even
into Space (Com . James A. Lovell , Apollo 8) .

In its fifth decade of Service to Auburn University, the Delta Chapter
reflects on the sixties as a decade of progress. In the past decade, Alpha
Phi Omega, has provided park benches, a site marker, and the fountain
for Ross Square ; has helped with car registration and with ushering in
the Coliseum ; trained and cared for War Eagle IV; and has continued
operation of a student book exchange . In the community , Alpha Phi Omega
works with the Boy Scouts and church organizations in various projects .

In less than a half-century this organization has grown to be one of
the worlds three largest fraternities , with over 500 chapters serving college
campuses, communities, and the nation , throughout the U.S. , Puerto Rico ,
and the Phillipines.

~-~--- 259

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GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA

Being the only women 's service sorority on the Auburn campus, the colony of Gamma
Sigma Sigma ventures into its second year of service to the school, community and nation.
In the fall of 1969, the sorority was organized and hopefully will be recognized by National
Gamma Sigma Sigma as a Chapter in the fall of 1971 .

The National Service Sorority is composed of college and university women . Founded
in 1952, its purpose is " to assemble college and university women in the spirit of service
to humanity . It shall serve to develop friendship among women of all races and creeds through
working side by side in the fulfillment of these goals common to all."

By working jointly with other campus, community and national organizations, Gamma Sigs
gain the benefit of working with and giving service to many diversified groups. Gamma Sigma
Sigma holds promise for continued and improved service in the future .

Floor 1-r; Karen Liedholt, Carolyn Wood , Em ily Caldwell, Mary Keeble , Mary Albrecht , Robyn Vissing , Janet Norman, Sally Greeley,
Mary Frances McCalb, Bryan Cadenhead , Betsy Abercrumbe , Lynn Cauthen Standing 1-r; Mary Ann Battaglia, Vicki Waters , Freda
Jacobs, Susan Owens, Barbara Edwards, Carolyn Guthrie, Jeanne O "Kelly , Lisa Startzman , Nancy Lovell , Suzanne Reneau, Chris
Wood , Dale Eatman , Donna Lecroy, Susan Bowen, Kim Conner, Betty Cox.

260

261

AUBURN UNIVERSITY BAND

262

Presenting: the 1970 Auburn University
Marching Band! No group on the Auburn
campus does more to promote Auburn Spirit
and to uphold Auburn traditions.

The pleasure of entertaining the student
body with songs by groups such as " Chicago ,"
" Three Dog Night " and " Blood Sweat and
Tears " falls into the capable hands of the Au-
burn band. Under the direction of Dr. Billy Walls
and Johnny Vincent, the band helps boost
student spirit by playing at all football games ,
pep rallies , and home basketball games.

During winter and spring quarters, the band
presents concerts, and participates in the
quarterly military pass-in-review.

263

UNION BUILDING

The Auburn Union Program Council has the responsibility of coordinating activities and programs
of the Union committees . The Program Council is composed of six committee chairmen and the
Superintendent of Union Activities, Barbara Amos.

The Social Committee , headed by Paula Farkas, is responsible for all dances and social activities .
During the year, several street dances were held , a dance marathon was sponsored with a trophy
being given to the longest dancing couple. Pre-College Counseling Orientation dances were held
during the summer, jam sessions were held on Sunday afternoons, and the Iron Butterfly concert
was also sponsored by the Social Committee . It also makes all arrangements for any social programs
such as teas, receptions , and coffee hours.

The Recreation Committee, headed by Judy Hickman, is responsible for all tournaments in Inter-
collegiate competition . It sponsors lessons in crafts, woodworking , ceramics , bridge , checkers, and
chess. Tandem bicycles and thirty standard bicycles are provided by this committee .

The Fine Arts Committee, headed by Lib Brown, is responsible for such programs as: exhibits,
lectures, musical events, Kinetic Art films, concerts , art sales , ballets, and the Fine Arts Festival,
which lasted for six weeks during Spring Quarter.

Fred Hutton heads the committee that all other committees depend on-that of Publicity.
The primary duty of the House Committee is to make recommendations to the Union Board
concerning the allotment of space and use of facilities within the new proposed $2 Y2 million Union .
Donnie Cosper, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee , has sponsored such events as : Mrs .
Auburn pageant , Calendar Girl pageant, weekly movies shown in Langdon Hall , the "Down and
Under" Coffeehouse , and all shows and pageants.
These are just a few of the numerous programs sponsored by the Auburn Union .

264

Members of the Program Council are: Becky Stanford, Donnie Cosper, Fred " Down and Under" Coffeehouse furnishes students with folk entertainment such
Hutton, Lib Brown , Judy Hickman, Linda Lynn , Paula Farkas. as Sonny McClaurin.

265

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

The Baptist Student Union offers the over
5000 Baptist students of Auburn University
unique opportunities to aid people through
programs of missions and social concerns. One
of their many missions involves a local Negro
Church . Twice weekly a group of BSU 'ers go
to the church and conduct recreational and
Christian growth programs for the children .

Each year the Baptist students hold a Sum-
mer Mission Fund Drive. The members raise
approximately $3 ,000 by personal giving and
such activities as a bazaar, baby sitting , and
work week. The money is used to finance stu-
dents who serve as summer missionaries.

The Baptist Student Center houses such fa-
cilities as pool and ping pong tables, TV ,
kitchen , stereo, lounge, prayer room , study
rooms, and library.

The Baptist Student Union Choir sings for
both the BSU and the local First Baptist
Church. Just recently a folk group has been
organized in connection with BSU affairs .

266

THE CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION

The Catholic Student Association
emphasizes service to the community.
Unity of individuals plays a major role
in the life of the CSA member. Their
group activities range from tutoring the
elementary children qf Mifdle School
to visiting the Disabled Veteran's Hos-
pital in Tuskeegee .

All Catholic students of Auburn Uni-
versity are invited to participate in
weekly discussion groups.

The Catholic Student Association ,
located in the Catholic Center, holds
its doors open to all interested stu-
dents.

Auburn Students Margaret Kenney (L), and Lynn
Zimmer (C), bring gifts for the liturgy of the Eu-
charist at St. Michael 's Parish council community
Day.

Members of CSA assist Father Paul Laeffler in 267
cataloging books for library in the basement of
St. Michael's Catholic Center. Students are Pete
Olyniec, Dick Saunders, Mary Frances Vaden.
Augustine Yeung , Jeanette Milton, Lillian Josaf
and Margaret Kenney.

WESLEY FOUNDATION

Your education is not only important to you , it is also of
great concern to your church. The United Methodist Church
has always been a very strong supporter of higher education.

We are delighted that we have here at Auburn University
a contemporary designed Student Center to assist you in your
search for truth , knowledge and wisdom . It is the hope of the
Church that each student will grow in spirit as he or she
searches for knowledge and truth .

To do this , the Auburn Wesley Foundation will present a
program which will ; provide a variety of opportunities for Chris-
tian worship and service, encourage academic attainment,
provide wholesome and recreational activities, encourage
group and individual worsh ip, study and discussion , and give
training in churchmanship.

The Wesley Foundation is you ... As a student you can
attend the services of the Wesley Foundation, bring your
friends , contribute to its program and in so doing help yourself
and others to make some contribution to the betterment of
mankind .

268

HONORS

269

MORTAR
BOARD

" The highest honor confer red on an Auburn
woman " is to be tapped into Mortar Board. Its
members are selected on the basis of outstanding
leadership and scholarship as well as service to
the University community. As a moving positive
force on the Auburn campus , Mortar Board
stresses personal example as its primary goal.

The members are first row I to r Cookie Cook , Madge Dunmyer, Lind a Wood; Su e Lawl ey, An drea Di e hnelt, Ri ssa Spea rs , Lu cy McCo rd , Sa ra Lynn Arendall ,
second row I to r Becky Whitney, Cathy Adderholt, Betty Baker, Pat Huffmaster, Ki tty Lawrence .

270

BOB DOUGLAS DON BROWN CHESTER HARVEY
DOUG DAVIS
SPADES

Spades is the Auburn based honorary recognizing
the ten most outstanding senior men on campus . Se-
lected from all areas of campus life, these men have
excelled not only in one specific area , but in other
endeavors as well.

" To wear a Spade is the highest honor that an Au-
burn man .can attain ."

JIM STEVENSON

BOB WILSON CHRIS YOUTZ JOHN CAUSEY BILL GIBSON JIMMY BRENNAN

Fi rst row I to r; Jani ce Farnell , Nanc y Brassil!, Connie Bates; seco nd row ; Bun ny Am erson, Marian Whi tehurst, Margaret Berry, Phyl iss A skew , Susan Beamlet,
Buist, Ann Sh aver, Do nna Morto n, J eanette Milto n, Linda Shirley Carolyn Wood . Marjean Dubois. Fourth row I tor ; Alexia Hogg , Gail Bl ai npied , Barbara Mitch ell,
Third row Vic ki Wal ke r, J anet Mahaffey, Jeani e Nord on , Betty Ford , Debbie Susan Burkett, Lisa Startzman , Becky Wi lson, Ramona McDonald , Me lanie Tu ce

CWENS

The National Society of Cwens is a sophomore honor
society with a four-fold -purpose : fostering leadership,
scholarship, and service; serving the best interests of
the university; promoting fellowship among sophomore
women ; and encouraging leadership among freshmen
women. Members are selected from the entire fresh -
men class and tapped on the basis of above-average
scholastic achievement and outstanding college activ-
ities. The first society of Cwens was founded in 1922
and the Pi Chapter at Auburn was installed in 1957.
Cwens is not merely a recogn ition society but is also
an organization created for the promotion of service.
At the National Convention , the chapter at Auburn was
recognized as one of the seven most outstandi ng
chapters in the nation .

Officers are I to r; Don na Morton ( President), Li nda Sh irley (Secretary) Jeanette Milton
(Treasure r), Caro lyn Wood (Vice Presiden t).

272

SQUIRES

Front Row: Allen Till , Bob Hardie, Charlie Athey, John Duncan , John Phillips, Lynn Kilpatrick, Tom Dudney. Back Row: Mike
Tinkey, Mike Murray.

Squires is the -sophomore honorary for men who have shown them-
selves outstanding in campus life during their freshman year. Squires
annually have been quite active in student government, athletics ,
journalism, and student participation groups. To be a Squire in one 's
sophomore year is usually indicative of achieving greater heights while
at Auburn .

273

274

ODK

ODK is an honorary association for men who
have received outstanding recognition in scholar-
ship, athletics, student government, and publica-
tions .

Men who received this award work together to
sponsor Lectures Services, the Auburn-Alabama
Football Trophy presented to the winning school,
and the Wilbur Hutsell ODK Cake Race.

As an honorary association , they annually
present the most outstanding sophomore with the
Jeffery Frazier Stein Award and to the outstanding
journalist, the Bruce Greenhill Award .

Front 1-r Back 1-r
Bert Rice Geoff Ketcham
Jimmy Robman Chester Harvey
John McGee Dan Bush
John Causey Bill Anderson
Jimmy Tucker Bruce Gilliland
Bobby Keen Sharpe Johnson
Bruce Henderson Mac Crawford
Ken Farmer Dan Holsenbeck
Johnny Camp Hugh Mccampbell
Rob Lofton Lamon Henderson
George Nunn Park McGhee
Charles Smith Bill Johnston
Dan Bianchi Chuck Codding
Mike Kinard
Bob Donnell 275

ALPHA
LAMBDA

DELTA

Alpha Lambda Delta is a national society organized
to recognize outstand ing scholastic achievement
among Freshman women. Requi rements for member-
ship include a 2.5 grade po int the first quarter or a
cumulative 2.5 during th e Freshman year. In addition
to the emphasis placed on grades, Alpha Lambda Delta
stresses service to the campus and participates in
several projects such as award ing an annual scholar-
ship to a deserving senior woman . This is a special
year for Alpha Lambda Delta since Dean Cater has
been chosen to serve as the Nat ional President.

Officers are left to right; Seated Donna Morton, Sharon Baker, Stand-

ing Ma ry Ann Martin , Carolyn Bertolotti , Gail Blainpied , Becky Wilson,
Janice Farnell

WHO'S WHO

BEVERLY BRADFORD PAT SULLIVAN BOB DOUGLAS

MARY ANN WAGES
RISSA SPEARS

JEANNIE COBBLE

Jimmy Brennan Bill Gibson

Jim Stevenson

Chester Harvey Geoff Ketcham

278

Doug Davis

Don Brown John Causey

. . -_;...,, .,; - ~
·-.";. ;;.!·

- ,..r.. . . . . .~

·-. __ ·.: ~ ...". <:~

Lynn Quenelle Kitty Lawrence

AUBURN MEMORIAL

COLISEUM

1968 t

LURLEEN BWALLACE ,

GOVER NOR

JOHN MENGELT

CATHY ADERHOLDT

JOE COOK

RONNIE HORTON

PARK McGEHEE

CHERYL OVERMAN SARA LYNN ARENDALL

LUCY McCORD

Larry Willingham Reed Edwards

Doug Johns

Merrye McGilvery
282

Bobby Keen Barbara Amos

James Torbert Tom Senkbeil

ROB LOFTON

BETTY BAKER

JOHNNY CAMP

284

CLUBS 299

CLASSES 323

285

ADMINISTRATION: Tom McHarge
CLASSES: Anita Baker
CLUBS : Al Cook

Mike Burgess

286

287

)
I



GOVERNOR
BOARD OF
TRUSTEES

George C. Wallace returned to the Governor's chair in January following
a four year absence. With promises of keeping the presidential administration
in line and providing four year colleges within commuting distance of every
Alabama citizen , the next few years should prove interesting.

Wallace lost the general election of the Democratic primary but came back
to defeat Albert Brewer in t he runoff . In what was the most controversial
and unusual campaign in recent state history , Wallace rallied his own bloc
of supporters to capture the Democratic nomination and ultimately the gover-
norsh ip.

Wallace will face old and new problems such as quality education , keeping
college graduates in their home state, building industry and ensuring equal
rights and freedoms for all Alabamians as he once again assumes the role
of governor.

Wallace serves as head of t he Board of Trustees as the board strives to
better the academ ic envi ro nment of the university.

AUBURN UNI VERSIT Y BOARD OF TRU STEE S-George C.
Wall ace . Erne st Stone , R. C . Bamberg , Robe rt s H. Brow n, Redu s
C oll ier. Jesse Cu lp , Walsto n Hester, W illiam Nic hol s, John Over-
ton, Jo hn W . Pac e, 111 , Frank P. Sa mf ord , Sim A . Thomas .

PRESIDENT PHILPOTT •

" I feel that Auburn must be maintained as a place of reason and
understanding . Recently, many colleges have become battlegrounds
because of pressures to get students involved in active programs .
It seems as if they want to solve all of society 's ills while they are
at the institution. They seem to want to make the school an instrument
of social action and to let the President and faculty be spokesmen
on all issues of the world. In the midst of all this , Auburn has had
its differences , but I am pleased that they are orderly differences ,
orderly debates , and mild demonstrations handled in good taste . In
this area , my biggest concern is to make it possible for students and
faculty to get together, discuss, think, and learn ." With these words,
President Harry M. Philpott looked toward his si xth year at Auburn .

As the year progressed , President Philpott became increasingly
concerned about University finances. Budgets increased , but the funds
available did not, thus presenting quite a problem for him to handle.
Students not returning to school due to lack of finances also presented
a similar problem for him in 1970 . In general , the entire economic
aspects of the University were a tremendous burden on his mind .

Women 's regulation and liberation continually were big issues to
be confronted by the President . Changes were in effect by the end
of Fall Quarter, 1970, concerning this area.

Under his leadership, new building programs were initiated , with
a new Fisheries Building and Theatre Building to be finished by the
end of the year.

President Philpott looked forward to a year in which the war in
Vietnam did not play such a major campus role , and to a prosperous
year for the Auburn student body.

291

DEANS OF STUDENT AFFAIRS

Charles S. Bentley

James E. Foy

292

Mary Bradley

DEANS OF
WOMEN

Katharine Cater
293

Vice Presidents

Dr. Fred R. Robertson

Dr. H. H. Funderburk, Jr.

Dr. Ben T. Lanham
Dr. W. S. Bailey

Dr. H. Floyd Vallery

SCHOOL DEANS

I

I

Engineering . . . Grady Cox

Vet Medicine . .. J. E. Greene Education . .. Dr. Truman Pierce
296