1970 Auburn Plainsman Newspaper

THE AUBURN PUINSMAM Doc Brown
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
From flu epidemics to
VOLUME 97 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1970 10 PAGES pool balls stuck in the
mouth, Dr. Morgan W. Brown
has treated student ill*
nesses for 20 years. He
plans to retire when a re-
placement can be found.
See story, page 3.

NUMBER 20

Philpott delays approval

on radio station proposal

By SALLY ALLEN President Philpott said the Youtz had proposed that the with those of three years ago.
committee would probably be budget be taken from the student Thus, his plan is not feasible."
Two unanswered questions appointed late this week, but activities fees. A series of dif-
stand in the way of the pro- he did not indicate when any ferent budgets from a $4,860 An SGA proposed increase in
posed campus radio station- decision would be made. minimum to a maximum of student activity fees within the
how it will be financed and $14,724 had been prepared for recent University fee increase
whether its control will be Youtz said he would like to Youtz' station proposal. The could cover the station if the
by students or the adminis- have the President's approval major difference in the four Student Senate approved it, said
tration. when the Board of Trustees meets budgets was the amounts al- Youtz.
at the end of spring quarter. located for salaries.
In an interview Tuesday, "If we cannot get a definite Youtz said that he would call
Pres. Harry M. Philpott said he answer by then, we will just have "My study is based on visits for an immediate meeting of the
would appoint a committee, com- another long wait in which we to other student-operated stations committee as soon as it is ap-
posed of faculty and students, can do nothing." in the South," Youtz said. pointed. A 20-page report out-
to "raise questions about the "WREK at Georgia Tech has lining a detailed plan for the
The license to operate the organization and operating costs

station and make proposals." radio station would have to be about the best station I've found of the station has been prepared

President Philpott indicated signed by the Board of Trustees, and our budget is comparable by Youtz. He has also contacted
a preference toward academic according to Youtz. to theirs."
Federal Communication Com-,
control. "The experience of The financing of the station Dr. Philpott recalled the in- mission officials in Atlanta con-
working on the station needs to is another question that still terest in a campus station back cerning the station's license.
be tied in with academics in must be decided. "Financing in 1965. "In 1965 we had the
order to be meaningful," he said. will have to come from educa- student interest, but no money. The proposal prepared by
tional money," said President The estimates I have seen from Youtz has received letters of
Under the proposal prepared Philpott. Mr. Youtz are not in accordance
by Chris Youtz, SGA Presidential (continued on page 9, col. 1)

Task Force head, the radio sta- Pulitzer priiewinning author
tion organization would be si-

milar to that of The Plainsman.

A mutter of life The station would be student- Dubos to speak on pollution
operated under the control of the
At press time, 3,015 pints of blood have been than the 2,400 collected in last year's blood drive. Board of Communications, for-
merly the Board of Publications.
collected in Auburn's eighteenth annual blood The goal this year was to beat the record of 4,812 A faculty member would serve
as project director and the high-
drive, according to co-chairmen Tom Adams, 5PY, pints collected in 1967. est ranking student position "To some overcrowded pop- current issue of Look magazine, include the Lasker Awardin Pub-
would be station manager. Dr. Dubos said, "Step by step, lic Health, the American Medical
and Park McGeHee, 3PM. This is 615 more pints (Photo by Glenn Brady) ulations, the bomb may one people are becoming more tol- Association Award and the Ar-
" If we do approve the station," erant of worse and worse condi- ches of Science Award of the
Senate abolishes stated President Philpott, "the day no longer seem a threat, tions that, though not sufficient- Pacific Science Center.
candidacy fees University will have to be held ly dangerous to destroy life, ruin
responsible for it. Thus, we are but a release." its quality. In addition to this active con-
making a committment not only cern with environmental prob-
for this group of students, but These are the words of Dr. "Because students are vigor- lems, over 20 years ago Dr. Du-
for the* future students." Rene Dubos, Pulitzer Prize au- ous, informed and still uncom- bos became the first man to
thor and biologist, who will mitted to vested interests, tney demonstrate the feasibility of
Commenting on who should speak here Wednesday at 8 p.m. constitute one of the few groups obtaining germfighting drugs
run the station, Philpott said, in Haley Center Auditorium. in our society that can act as a from microbes, paving the way
"I would have to have someone spearhead of this movement," he for subsequent research leading
on my payroll to have control Dr. Dubos' speech on "The concluded. to the development of other an-
Quality of Life: Can Man Con-
over the responsibility of the struct a Better Environment?" Dr. Dubos has been one of the
station. He would have to be is part of Auburn's first Environ- nation's most popular speakers
qualifiedandpossessalicense." on the subject of environmental
By KEN FARMER on the SGA salary law and tabled in journalism, an instructor in mental Teach-in. The Teach-in, biomedicine at the Rockefeller tibiotics.
a motion by Dan Meeks, superin- speech, the president of the Plainsman sponsored by the Environmental University in New York City and
The Student Senate voted tendent of spirit to change the University or his representative, Action Federation, is a program the recipient of numerous awards Born in France, Dr. Dubos has
Monday to establish a Com- cheerleader law increasing the the president of the SGA, and again named of seminars and lectures de- for his scientific research. These long been an American citizen.
munications Board to replace number of cheerleaders from 9 six senior students elected signed to create an awareness in He is a member of the Board of
the Publications Board, and to 13. by the Student Senate from a Auburn students about pollution the Scientists' Institute for Pub-
after debate voted to delete list of eight presented by the and population growth, according lic Information and a.former pres-
The vote was unanimous other members of the Board. to Federation leaders. ident.
to change the SGA Student
the candidacy fee required
of candidates for Student Gov- Publications Law to read the The duties of the Board will All-American Several Auburn instructors are
ernment Association officers. Student Communications Media be similar to those of thePub- also participating in the Teach-
Law. The Board of Communi- lications Board except it will The Plainsman has been in. Dr. John Pauson, head pro-
In other action, the Senate cations will consist of the have jurisdiction over the pro- fessor of philosophy, will speak
dean of student affairs as posed campus radio station as awarded the All-American rat- on "Perfection of Man: Quantity
agreed to allow further study by chairman, the University's well as The Plainsman, Glom- or Quality" at 4 p.m. Monday.
a recently appointed committee erata. and all communications ing from the Associated Col- Two speakers will be presented
business manager, an instructor media. Monday night beginning at 7:30.
legiate Press for its fall, Mrs. Frances French, assistant
SGA offers information Another change in the SGA professor of sociology, will dis-
Code of Laws concerned the 1969, papers. This is the cuss "Can Contemporary Ameri-
on state elections make-up of the Board of Elec- can Society Resolve Its Popula-
tions. The Treasurer of the eight consecutive time The tion Problem?" and Richard
Students eligible to vote in the May 5 primary who have not SGA was taken off the board Troelstrup, instructor in psychol-
and replaced by two members Plainsman has received this ogy, will speak on "Behavioral
yet made arrangements to vote should contact the Student of the Student Senate elected Pathology Associated with Over-
by the membership of the Sen- award. crowding." All sessions will be
Government Office to receive information on absentee bal- ate. The president and vice- in Haley Center Auditorium.
president of the SGA and The All-American rating is
loting and on voting in Lee County. secretary of political affairs the highest rating given by the At 4 p.m. Tuesday, Gary Camp-
remain on the Board of Elec- AC P. Approximately 600 news- bell of the Political Science De-
Those students who are 21 years of age and whose perma- tions. papers throughout the United partment and Calvin Vanland-
States were evaluated. inghamin Agricultural Economics
nent residence is in Lee However, several students have Senator -at-Large LloydBrooks will share a program to be held
County but who have not been prevented from registering introduced a motion to delete The Plainsman also received in Thach Hall Auditorium.
registered to vote should in Lee County. As of press the section of the Election four Marks of Distinction for
contact Mrs. Betty Johnson time it was still uncertain Laws requiring a $5 fee from coverage and content, writing Speakers at the 7:30 session
candidates for school offices and editing, editorial leadership in Haley Auditorium Tuesday
through the SGA office in order whether the students would and a $10 fee from district and and physical appearance. The night will be Dr. N. Krishnamur-
all-campus candidates. Presi- Marks of Distinction represent thy, associate professor of en-
to be registered in Lee County be allowed to register here in dent Philpott had said he would superior achievement in each of gineering, and Dr. Troy Anders*,
time for the primary. not approve this section of the categories. A paper must re- assistant professor of economics
in time to vote in the primary. the Election Laws recently ceive four of the possible five and geography.
drawn up by the Constitutional Marks of Distinction to be rated
The SGA office has lists Those persons who have Revision Committee. In the All-American. The Plainsman Dr. Dubos, a member of The
debate which followed, Senator did not receive the Mark of Dis- Citizen's Advisory Committee on
of all precincts and addresses moved to Alabama or from one from Arts and Sciences Bob tinction for photography. . Environmental Quality to Presi-
of Boards of Registrars through- county to another since the Douglas proposed that the dent Nixon, won the Pulitzer
out Alabama so that students last election, but have lived Senate not change the law, "Covering the college campus Prize in 1969 for his book on
whose legal residence and, within the state and/or county but force Philpott to veto it. and relating to national events man and environment, "So Human
voter registration are in their for at least one year, are eli- offers an increasing challenge an Animal." His latest book is
hometowns may make proper ble to vote in the primary, Senator-at-Large Jim Mills to the newspaper staff working "Reason Awake (Science for
application to their hometown provided they are registered proposed an amendment that with limited time and funds," Man)."
Boards and retain their voting in the proper county. Otto W. Quale, ACP executive
(continued on page 9, col. 3) director stated. "An over-all In an article written for the
privileges while at Auburn. The Lee County Board of study indicates they are doing DR. RENE DUBOS TO DISCUSS 'QUALITY OF LIFE'
Registrars meets the first and an outstanding job fully aware Prize winning scientist is leading ecologist
The SGA has been working third Monday of each month. of both the opportunities and
this year to attempt to make it The next date the Board will obligations of a free and re-
possible for Auburn students meet is April 20. sponsible press."
to vote in Lee County rather
than in their home county.

Candidates off and running in spring election

3Y 3ETH BARTLETT withdrawal from the Vietnam war?" Competing for the title of Miss Au- Seventy-nine students are competing girls' dormitories quadrangle, 2 from school is located. After voting at the
and "Whom do you support in the Ala- burn are Jeannie Cobble, 3SED; Katie for the 30 senate seats, as set up the upper quadrangle, and 1 from mar- machine for campus-wide and the r e -
Spring election campaigns officially bama gubernatorial race?" Darity, 3SED; Peggy Dockery, 2SED; under the new SGA constitution. One ried students housing. spective school offices, the student
began at 6 p.m. Wednesday when 127 Emily Gillespie, 2CT, and Babs Welch, senator will be elected from each will proceed to the adjacent tables to
candidates for 58 school, district, and The offices of SGA president and 3GSP. school, with one additional senator Twenty voting machines will be vote by paper ballot for senators from
campus offices raced to secure the treasurer are unopposed. Bob Douglas, from the schools of business, educa- available for the elections, according the district in which he resides. Polls
most advantageous positions for dis- senator from the school of Arts and Three of four publications positions tion, arts and sciences, engineering, to Carol Cruze, Director of Elections. will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
play of their posters in campus build- Sciences, is running for president and are unopposed: Geoff Ketcham, editor, and graduate studies. Twelve machines will be set up in election day, April 16. Student ID'S
ings. Campaigns will end April 15 and Chris Youtz, head of the SGA presi- and Burt Williams, business manager, Haley Center, and one each in Biggin, will be required to vote.
voting will be April 16. dential task force, is running for trea- the Glomerata, and Beverly Bradford, Thirty-three students are running Smith, Commons, Home Ec, Ramsey,
surer. editor, The Plainsman. John Busen- for the 15 district senator spots. Nine Large Animal Clinic, Comer, and No student body secretary will be
In addition to selecting student gov- lener and Bill Selman are competing senators will be elected from men's Pharmacy buildings. elected. The duties of that office will
ernment officers for the coming year, The two candidates for SGA vice- for business manager of The Plains- off-campus housing, 1 from men's on- be assumed by a professional secre-
students will vote on two straw poll president are Jimmy Brennan and Jim man. campus housing, 2 from the lower Students may vote at Haley Center tary.
issues: "Do you support immediate Spivey.
or at the building in which their

THE AUBURN PUINCMAN -2 Thursday, April 9, 1970

love.f'esf of the Plains

Veterans return fed-up with war Debotors

By MARTHA EVANS walking in, sitting down for 50 minutes and then getting end season
up and walking out."
The cliche is true—war IS hell, according to two April 25
Vietnam veterans now in school at Auburn. Rochelle was a first lieutenant. His rank entitled him
to the use of a jeep which he named War Eagle. Color On April 25 the debate
"It's hard to feel here, but over there people are try- snapshots, show him tan with black hair cut Gl-short, team will participate in a
ing to kill you," commented John Rochelle, 2GPO. leaning against the jeep with "War Eagle"stenciled tournament at Georgia South-
Rochelle enlisted in the army in 1966 and spent 19 months across its front. ern College in Statesboro,
marking the end of its sea-
in Vietnam. "It was my impression that the government would son. During the winter and
"My life insurance was equivalent to that of a 73- supply you with cigarettes and shaving cream in the spring quarters the team has
field, but it didn't really care about you," said Rochelle. been in four other major
year-old man," said former Seabee Scottie Spates,4A. tournaments.
Spates also enlisted and spent 13 months in Vietnam. "What got me down were the simple things, like the
way I was treated. They treated men like they were In the finals of the Uni-
He arrived in Vietnam August 26,1965. children.Like when I was about to leave, they wouldn't versity of Pennsylvania
"I'd always been used to America's rich standard give me my plane ticket home until I shaved my side- tournament on Feb. 28,
of living, then overnight I was in a country 1,000 years burns. They could have shaved me baldheaded for all I Lewis Page and Eric Brug-
behind us," he said. cared, I was so anxious to leave. gink lost on a 3-2 decision
"I lost all sense of time—we'd go by months instead against Seton Hall Univer-
of days. When you don't have any dates or beer parties "I was the first one off the plane. There were no sity. At the second tourna-
to look forward to, the weekends are the same as the 'welcome home' signs like I'd expected. People just ment, debaters from the Uni-
the weekdays. I'd write letters and smoke—I'd never looked at me like I was something in a zoo." versity of Tennessee beat
smoked before. Mary Fisher and Lewis Page
"One time I went swimming and we'd play poker or His tour of duty in Vietnam changed his political at the University of Florida
sometimes softball. We read 'Playboy' over and over perspective drastically, said Rochelle. on March 7. In the Regional
and over. Read it and read it and read it. Debate at Middle Tennessee
"I try not to be bitter, but the war's a game played "This whole red, white and blue thing has got to State University, held March
by the Establishment. I didn't feel like a human, I felt cease," he said. "Just think of the advancements we 20-22, the team failed to
like a number. Any minute my number would be called could make if we put French, Russian and U.S. brains qualify for the regional eli-
and what the hell? Who would care? together. Nationalism is outdated. It's time for one world minations. In the fourth1 Tour-
"I've seen how man can really be mean to man. I've under one flag, nament, the National DSR-
seen disease, death and starvation, It's hard to watch TKA Tournament at Tusca-
an 18-orl9-year-old boy die." "Anybody who wants to score this war on a body loosa, Auburn's debators
Now that he is a student instead of a soldier, Spates, count is crazy. We can't win ideologically. It's just like tied 3-3 with the six other
married and a father, doesn't fit the typical Joe College if I say 'War Eagle* and you say 'Roll Tide' so I say schools entered.
mold. 'I hate you.' "

Public apathy toward the war is hard to accept, said
Rochelle.

"I think differently from most of the students,"he "This country, it's a good country. It's given me a Flower chili?
said. "You can't tell anybody what you've gone through. lot. Just because I supported the moratorium doesn't
First, you can't tell him because he can't understand mean I'm anti-American. I believe we are making a mis- Spring is sprung and Loveliest Gwen with eyes of blue. She enjoys playing golf:,
and second, you can't tell him because if you got to take and that I have a right to protest.
talking about it, you start remembering it." Cruit has discovered that the flowers are painting and writing blank-verse poetry. I
"I can just see this man picking up his paper and
College education is only a ticket for securing a job, reading the headline. 'Ummmh, 98 people killed. I won- blooming on campus. A senior in elementary think that I shall never see a poem lovely
said Spates. der what's on television tonight.' He'll start caring when
it's his son who is killed. But have no fear, the govern- education from Mobile, Gwen can be found as a she . . .
"I am in the process of trying to find out who I am, ment will give him a free burial and a free flag. He may
but I don't think I will find it in school. College to me is not talk again, but you can be sure he wasn't protesting." in Dorm F. The 22-year*old coed is 5 ft. 2 (Photo by Pat Busbee)

Disadvantaged plans Being is school is safer, but no more stimulating
than his life as a soldier, Rochelle said.

"I feel like I'm locked into a little room and what

beg in fall quarter I'm learning is not going to affect the world. The teachers JUNE GRADUATES This policy does not include ATTENTION
are not really concerned about trying to relate to today,"
Some 13 black students from Lee County will enter the veteran said. All candidates for degrees student teachers. Please re- MARRIED STUDENTS
Auburn next fall under a special program designed to in June will be notified to re- port immediately when notice Available now for spring
aid disadvantaged students who otherwise "wouldn't One on of his notebooks, Rochelle has scribbled a port to the Registrar's Office is received. All letters will quarter, several one-bedroom
think of going to college," according to Dr. Wilbur A. quotation from Albert Camus: "To be born, to create,to for a final credit check, be mailed by mid-quarter. furnished apartments in Car- I
Tincher, director of Educational Services. love, to win at games is to be born to live in time of which includes your diploma Candidates for degrees in oline Draughon Village.Also,
peace. But war teaches us to lose everything and be- application. All undergradu- June should have all incom- one two-bedroom apartment.
come what we were not. It all becomes a question of ates must have a credit cheel plete grades cleared by Apply at #901 West Thach
style." their final quarter in school. April 10. Avenue.
£9

"Beginning locally in Lee County, Aubum and .Ope- Pershing Rifles PLAINSMAN APARTMENTS
lika, we have selected; gram ; Jiaye madie„. applica-
high school seniors who tions for financial aid which take second spot ApprovedforUndergraduate Women , 2 Blocks from Campus,

seem good academic risks are now being processed. Auburn's Pershing Rifle Furnished, Fully Carpeted, Air-Conditioned,
drill unit placed second in Swimming Pool
whether they meet ad- The Deans' Offices will be the overall competition at
the Fourth Regimental Drill Available Summer Quarter
missions requirements or notified which students are meet at Fort Gordon, Ga.
last weekend. No Undergraduate Males
not," said Dr. Tincher. in the program so they may
Defeating 12 other teams See Resident Manager Or Phone 887-9022
see that "the students get
Entrance to Auburn is bas- extra counseling and advice from Georgia, Tennessee,
ed on admission points which which they may need." North Carolina and South
are awarded for the student's Carolina. Auburn was beaten
by Clemson University in
high school grade point aver- CWENS seven competitive events
age and ACT score. The pro- during the two day meet. The
spective student must have Cwens, sophomore women's PR color guard took first
a minimum ACT score of 18 honorary, will meet Monday
and a minimum, i high school at 5 p.m. in the South Wo-
men's Administration Build-
average of 1.00. ing.

All students entering under DANCE COUNCIL place honors in their re- PWUCUNI PICIURtS Piesenls
t KNO M HURENItlS PR00OCII0N
the special program had suf- The Dance Council will spective drill category.
Fraulein
ficient grade point averages, meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the The next meet will be
TECHMCaOR »P*R*M0UN1 R£LE«S£
but 11 did not meet the ACT studio in Memorial Coliseum. this weekend at an invita-
ALSO:
score requirements. Only All interested persons are tional drill competition at

three of the entering group invited. Dahlonega, Ga.

did not have enough total ad- WRIGHT SLACKS
mission points.

According to Tincher, the ARE FOR LOOKING Hilarity shifts into
program was not limited to GOOD high gear!
black students.
"Those Daring Young
Six of the students will Men in Their Jaunty
enter the School of Arts and
Sciences, four the School of Jalopies"
Education, one engineering
and one business. A race for glory,

One criterion for admission for love and for the
to the program is a low econ- fun of it!
omic status. All the students
admitted to the special pro- Starring

I THE AUBURN P U I N M U N Tony Terry

Classified Arfs Curtis Thomas
v&«\erTERROR AND
The Aubum Plainsman
accepts classified adver- * i WTORTURE RUN
tisement from M 2 en W- Sun.-Mon.—Tues.—Wed.
days only. All ads mast
be made in person at The RAMPANT! h e r e t o be * par
Plainsman office 108 UagOon
Hall. Rates art .06 per NfigZfr***. i t e t ^
word with a minlmnm of 20 >- VShe make5 Tart1pa
words. All ads mast be of * h a t b1 (et t
prepaid.
And p1o0n{iZsaer rPnTarat 0r*' ^P*at*a m P '
Henderson's Day Care Center- m
Bring your child to a well e-
quipped day nursery. Located Wright Slacks are for looking good on
only one block from campus; We
have a nurse on duty, hot meals,
planned activities and indi-
vidual care and equipment foi
each child. Limited number
taken. Come by and view out
facilities (141 Toomer Street)
or call days 821-1107-nights
8874791 or 745-4388.

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»—<

Thursday, April 9, 1970 3- T H E AUBURN PLAINSMAN

Doc Brown-20 years of curing students

By NEAL SIMS supporter. "I enjoyed watching us beat them more than found. "I don't know just what I'll do then, but wait and see

The short, burly little man sat behind his desk at Drake anything last year," he said. what happens," he said.

Infirmary, and his mind wandered back over the 20 years he Until four years ago, Dr. Brown treated the injuries and Famous for his "War Eagle" pills and refreshing bed-
has spent there doctoring Auburn students.
ailments of the football players whenever they needed him, side manner, Dr. Brown will certainly be remembered by
"I guess I've attended to better than 15,000 students but had to give this service up be cause of other activities. the students he has treated, Ben Holmes, 4GSP, said,

since I've been here," said Dr. Morgan W. Brown, who will Kenny Howard, athletic trainer for Auburn teams, recalled "When he first walks in, he really doesn't remind you of a

soon retire after two decades of service. the time in 1960, when star quarterback and sideback Bobby doctor, but he has helped quite a few people."

We've had students here with everything you can name, Hunt sprained his ankle the day before the Alabama game. Another student, John Hill, 4BA, commented, "I imagine

from sore throats to injuries received in automobile wrecks, Dr. Brown was called in and got him ready to play. Al- 'Doc' Brown has a hard time over at the infirmary, but he

he said. though Auburn lost the game 3-0, Hunt had a fine day, gets the job done with his extra effort."
He cited the Asian flu epidemic in 1957 as "'-'the worst
keeping it close all the way. There have been many other students with various ail-
thing that has ever been here." The infirmary was packed, Howard has respect for the University's head physician. ments who have come to Dr. Brown. As he said, "I'm not
and many of the 250 patients had to be moved to Auburn one for saying that I've saved anybody's life, but I like to
and Alumni Halls. "I worked from 7 a.m. until 12 midnight "Dr. Brown is one of the best diagnosticians that I've ever think that I've helped a lot of people."
been around. He's difficult to fool when it comes to med-
icine," he said.
every day for six weeks before it was over," he said. Ombudsman answersMrs. Grace Simms, who has been a clinical nurse at the
Dr. Brown, who received his M.D. from Tulane University
infirmary the entire time Dr. Brown has been here, seconded
in 1927, came here in March, 1950. Before coming to Au-
burn he practiced medicine for Tennessee Coal and Iron students questionsHoward's opinion. "I know he is a very thorough doctor. He

Co., a large division of U.S. Steel in Birmingham. has a knack for finding out what the problem i s , " she said.
"I just had a routine practice there, and I wanted a dif-
Dr. Brown will retire as soon as a replacement can be The Ombudsman Line, 826-4216, operated by the Student
ferent type of work, so I came here," he said. Government Association as a service to students or faculty
He was named director of the Student Health Service and Students to select members who have questions, problems, complaints, or sug-
gestions, answered these recent questions:
was placed in charge of a staff which included three other
doctors and 15 nurses. The facilities he supervised in 1950 DOC BROWN CHECKS STUDENT'S RECORD outstanding teachers Q. Why aren't there any pencil sharpeners in the Haley
are the same now as they were then>a 65-bed hospital, fur- CamefromTulane, 20 years here showed him the light Center?
nished with a laboratory and X-ray equipment. A. A Phi O service fraternity has purchased pencil sharp-
in the early 1950's, when a male student came to the in- peners to be placed in Haley Center, and Buildings and

Like the infirmary, student stamina has not changed in 20 firmary with a pool ball stuck in his mouth. Students in six of the schools on campus will Grounds is now in the process of installing them.
years, according to Dr. Brown. "The general condition of "We tried everything, including soaping his mouth, but choose an outstanding professor from their school in
student health is the same as it was when I came here. It's spring elections next Thursday. Q. The Auburn University information telephone number,
just that there are more students at Auburn to get sick finally had to cut the ball out," recalled Dr. Brown. 826-4000, does not work. I always get a recording.
now," he said. The Outstanding Professor Awards, sponsored by
His memories of Auburn also include times not spent the Student Government Bond, history; and Dr. G. A. When on campus, dial " 0 " for operator. The 826-4000
The most prevalent routine problems, according to Dr. practicing medicine. Since he has been here, Dr. Brown number should be used only when dialing from an off-cam-
Brown, are common colds and mononucleosis, a highly has never missed a home football game. Association, are present- Donald Thaxton, physics. pus number, otherwise the recording will answer
communicable, though usually not serious, illness. "How- ed annually to the instruc- Business-Sarah Dinius,
ever, in all cases," he added, "I do the job the best I "I've had some of my nicest times following the football tors selected by the stu- accounting; George Good- Q. Kow are undergraduates classified?
can and try to help everybody concerned." teams. I even went to the Orange, Liberty,and Bluebonnet: dents as the top instructor win, management; Charles A. According to the Auburn University Bulletin, the
Bowl games," he said. in their schools. The pro- P. Anson, economics and classifications are awarded on the basis of quarter credit
The most unusual case he could remember was back
Although Dr. Brown received his B.S. from the Univer- geography; and William hours by this breakdown: Freshman, 0-47, sophomores 48-98,
Allen, management. juniors, 99-152, and seniors, 153 and over.
sity of Alabama, he now considers himself a staunch Auburn ject was initiated last year
Education—WilliamB. Lau- Q. Why isn't there a clock in the basement of Haley Cen-
with school councils select- derdale, Jfoundations of ed- ter?
ucation; Richard Means,
ing the top instructors. health, physical education; A. There is a clock in the "Tiger Den" near the con-
Laura Newell, elementary cessions machines.
Disadvantaged plan needs workersStudents and faculty at since it was formed in July This year six schools- education; Dr. Katrina
Yielding, secondary educa-
Arts and Sciences, Agri- tion; and Herman IPruett,
VED.
culture, Business, Educa-

tion, Home Economics and

Veterinary ,v Medicine—; are
Dr. Ellsworth Steele, School including ballots for Out-
communities throughout the
Auburn now have an op- of last year. "Our efforts state."' of Business; Dr. Herbert standing Professor on the
portunity to become di- have been directed to a large
rectly involved in an ex- extent toward Chambers Dr. Robertson, optimistic Howard, economics and geog- spring election ballot. En- Agriculture-Dr. Joseph
County where members of our over the results of advance T. Hood, George Blake, Jack
contacts made by his commit- raphy; Dr. R. Stafford Clark, gineering and Pharmacy are Watson and Lowell Wilson.
tee in Chambers County,
tension program to work committee have been working said, "There is a high prob- educational administration; selecting their outstanding Home Economics—Mar-
ability that the Chambers jorie Hinton, family life;
County Development Com- Dr. Donald Vestal and Ed- professor by schools coun- Mary Porter, nursery school IMPORTS
mittee will soon call upon us and family and child devel-
with the disadvantaged. toward developing a commit- for consultive services. We ward Jones, both of mechan- cils. opment courses; Dr. Eliza-
need to know what persons beth Davis, nutrition; and
Volunteers from all a- tee with representatives from on this campus are able and ical engineering; Dr. Norma The winning instructors Sue Morton, consumer af-
reas of study will soon be city and local governments, willing to take part in the Hodson, family and child de- will receive certificates at fairs ana^textifeS^t^- %%w\
industry, and other groups. non-profit types of programs velopment; W. C. Sugg and' the SGA banquet in May.
our committee will be spon- Kenneth Shrader, both of
be needed to assist as con- "We are attempting to in- soring." pharmacy; Dr. B. F,HoerJe,in, Candidates in the various
sultants or aids in the pro- volve the total human re- small animal surgery and vsehwli^a^: %
gram, according to Dr. Fred sources of the entire county medicine; Dr. W.E. Jennings,
R. Robertson, vice president at all economic, cultural and microbiology; Mrs. Mary EV- Arts and Science s—Dr.
for extension and chairman social levels so they can Coleman, Dr. Ray Cavender, John J. Pauson ,o£a the,Phil- Veterinary Medicine—Ro-
of the Extension Subcommit- take a look at what their Dr. W. B. Hill and Dr. Worth osophy Dept.; DrfWara Al- bert D. Home, professor of
tee on Education for theDis- problems are and where they len, English; Dr. Gordon small animal surgery and

advantaged. would like to begin in solv- Dr. Robertson is urging Lanier, all of Cooperative BREWER RALLY medicine; Robert S. Hudson,
persons willing to contribute Extension Service; Hugh Wil-
The subcommittee, with ing them," Dr. Robertson their time and knowledge to liams, art; Dr. Wilbur Hinton, Gov. Albert Brewer will be Large Animal Clinic; Clarke
the program to contact their music; Dr. Kenneth Camp-
membership from all academ- said. deans or members of the com- bell, drama; and William A. at Toomer's Corner today at L. Holloway, head profes-
mittee who are as follow: Speer, architecture.
ic schools, is one of sever- He explained that the 4:45 p.m. for a campaign ral- sor of anatomy and histolo-
al functioning under the Un- Chambers County program ly. All students are urged to &'• a n d Jo™1 K« Winkler,
Set footiversity Committee for the will serve as a pilot. "We
want to see to what extent Dr. Calvin Vanlandingham, attend. Large Animal Clinic.
we can make the competen- agricultural economics and
Disadvantaged established cies of Auburn available and rural sociology; Dr. Harold into a
recently by Pres. Harry M. relevant to the opportunities Moon, psychology; Dr. Ed whole
Philpott.
and problems of people and ward C. Williamson, history; new world...
Dr. Robertson noted that
his group has met regularly

Norelco can shave you closer Summer Sandals from ... i r B O O T E R Y
Other Sandals by - Bernardo -
than a blade, and count how many

times it does it. John Romain
- Scholl

1^4A6J,&9,lD,lU2,13,M,15J&i7.18sh^ The heads actually float, to follow the ATTENTION
On a single charge. curves of your face.
The Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader GRADUATING
Shaver was made to do two things: They go in where your face curves in, and SENIORS
out where your face curves out.
To shave you as close or closer than a Graduation invitations are on sale in
stainless steel razor blade. And because the blades are rotary, they Room 305 Union Bldg. from 9 - 4 daily.
shave your beard in every direction at once.
And to give you up to twice as many shaves (If you don't think that means anything, feel Invitations can be bought only from today
per charge as any other rechargeable shaver. your face. Feel how your beard grows in different thru Friday, April 17.
directions on different parts of your face?)
Here's how it works. Come by early to avoid the rush.
The Norelco Tripleheader also has a
The Rechargeable Tripleheader has 18 pop-up trimmer, so you can see exactly what AH Invitations (including
self-sharpening rotary blades, inside of
3 Microgroove™ shaving heads. <—<Q o

you're trimming.
It has a Charge Indicator that lights up

when it's charging.
It has a Shave Counter to count your shaves
And it gives you nearly twice as many

shaves per charge as any other rechargeable.
So if you're shaving with a blade,

feel around your chin and neck and upper lip.
If it feels like you could use a closer

shave, get yourself a Norelco Rechargeable.
And shave your whole face for a change.

our Souvenir Invitation) have

4v4ore/co recently been revised.

you can't get any closer SGA Invitation Committee

© 1970 North American Phllipi Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10017.

T H E AUBURN PLAINSMAN Job opportunities fewer for new grads

Editorial Page Brute Gilliland

For Auburn seniors looking services are also contribut- high salaries. schools around the country ment officer.
ing to the decline, according indicate a 10-20 per cent
for a job after graduation, the to a recent TJ. S. News and "The thing to remember is drop in the national job mar- A number of students are
World Report article. that the past few business ket for technical graduates. taking an expanded interest
picture is not as bright and years have been intense, not On the Ph. D. level, physi- in police work, according
Radio station delay not justified optimistic as it has been in This does not mean that average, growth years," cists,chemists, psychologists to U. S. News. Many graduates
recent years. Auburn and students will not be able to said Scott Farley, University and some mathematicians are working for companies
other universities across the get jobs, but not as many Placement Service director. are the hardest hit by the and government agencies
students will be able to An example is the aerospace more than $600 million cut- which are trying to solve
country are experiencing a write their own ticket. The industry, which received back in research spending. the problems of pollution
companies are being more billions of dollars in Federal and urban blight.
sharp decrease in the num- discriminating in their se- contracts in recent years
lections for the jobs they causing them to hire thou-
Attempts to establish a campus ra- could see no justification for Presi- ber of companies recruiting have available. sands of engineers. With This does not mean that We believe that a reorder-
dio station have apparently been de- dent Philpott's concern that students their students. There is also economy measures imposed jobs are not available. There ing of priorities is both be-
layed again. Pres. Harry M. Philpott might not show up for work. a decline in the total number The U.S. News article by the Nixon administration are many professions still neficial and necessary. Stu-
has said he will appoint a committee of jobs available. said "there probably will be and Congress, many of the unable, to recruit enough dents should consider jobs
to study the situation and advise him We cannot agree with President work for everybody, but many of the companies are not only graduates to fill the availa- where they can make some
on what action to take. Philpott that the station must be un- The recruiting cutback is graduates will get 'just a restricted in hiring new grad- ble positions. Teaching, es- positive contribution to so-
der academic control to be "mean- partly due to a reduction in job,' rather than the one uates, but are forced to lay pecially on secondary and ciety and not just where they
government funds to defense they may have dreamed about off many of their present junior college levels, is a can make the most money.
in school." However, those workers. prime example of this need.
We question the value of such a ingful." The Plainsman is a "mean- contractors and organiza- who get good jobs will be Other areas cited by the U. S. Graduates should remember
ingful" experience for its student tions engaged in basic re- starting out with all-time- Placements of Auburn News article are accounting, •that there is a lag between
committee for two reasons. First, search. A general slowing graduates are down 10-15 some engineering fields, com- education and occupation.
what new information can the commit- staff members even though it is not of the economy and a large per cent from last year, ac- puter work and marketing and When this year's freshmen
tee provide? Chris Youtz has already under academic control. .The only number of young officers cording to Farley. He indi- finance. graduate in four years, the
prepared a comprehensive report on cated that industry require- job situation may be entire-
the organization, operation and fi- reason we can find for having this coming out of the military ments are down from the last ly different. However, they
academic control of the station is to five years by one-third to
one-half in some professions
nancing of the station. He has also control the information which would because of overhiring, high
interest rates and a general
contacted Federal Communications be broadcast to the students. This* business slow-down.

Commission officials concerning li- would be outright censorship, if it Similar statistics from Also, many students are should still weigh the value

censing. Secondly, his report has were done, and we could never con- going into occupations "which of one job as opposed to an-
will give them a little more other in terms of society's
been endorsed by men who are exper- done such action. dignity, jobs in which they needs.

ienced in this area-Dr. Frank Davis, There are also problems of organ- feel they will be contributing If this is done, we may

head of the Speech Department; John izing a radio station in the Speech to the general welfare of see a time when there are

E. Matthews, editor of University Ra- Department, which would be the logi- society instead of just mak- enough Jeachers and not too

dio and Television Services; and Ed- cal academic area. Dr. Davis, head ing money, "said one place- many engineers.

ward Wegener, director of ETV. of the department, said in a letter to Wall philosophy
If any of these men are on the com- Youtz that the department "does not

mittee, they would probably endorse at this time have funds or time which

the report again. If President Phil- can be used toward operation or sup- Graffiti is true art form
pott appoints people outside the ra- ervision of a student radio station.
dio field, they can only go through
Attempts have been made by cer-

the same ideas that have already tain high administrative officials to Untold numbers of Auburn By Beverly Bradford from Auburn totally without
been studied because they are not pressure the Speech Department into students walk through Sam- exposure to the local graf-
familiar with the facts. withdrawing its support of a student- ford Park each day, com- college, faithfully attend fine fiti.
operated station. One administrator arts movies, chamber music
The main issue that must be re- concerts, art exhibits and

solved is who will "control" the sta- was caught in a direct lie concerning pletely unaware that by al- literary lectures. Man has through the ages
tion. We support an organization the Speech Department's role with tering their paths only slight- used graffiti to satisfy his
similar to The Plainsman. The sta- the station. We must condemn these ly, they could observe a cul- It seems a shame that innate urge to defy the fi-
tion would be operated by students under-handed tactics. The only tural display of exceptional because they may never have nality of death by leaving
under the supervision of ai faculty ad- thing that can result from such ac- quality. cause to spend any time in his mark behind, and to ex-
viser and the Board of Communica- tions is the alienation of students the practice rooms in the press what Time magazine
tions Financing would come from the who have tried to work with the ad- Many of these same stu- rear basement of the Music calls his "inexaustible pre-
student activities fees. ministration to establish the station. dents determined to enrich Annex behind Langdon Hall, occupation with sex."
themselves culturally as
However, President Philpott has *F"WtYfJW VI£Tr^AMWmt »H6 WAR, WHY*K>T LAOTZlC >*NI> 0*Mgt7WZE JT?* well as educationally at so many {students graduate But just as there is good
There are a number of students in

the Radio and TV curriculum who made it clear that he would not pre- Nothingtodo? and bad literature, there is
could staff the station just as stu- fer a student-operated station. It is good and bad graffiti. Writ-
dents staff The Plainsman. If the a pity that he does not trust students Many campus activities open to students ten on the walls of the prac-
station were operated properly under to have the needed responsibility. tice rooms is the highest
the faculty adviser's supervision, we We believe they do. graffitic form-editorial graf-
fiti.

Do we care about pollution? By Ken Farmer As an entry on one wall
claims, "Graffiti is the only
Do we care? we are not touched by the full impact S For many years, the com- extent the quality and use- Student Union activities. offices of the SGA, but many true art form." In the humor-
of the conditions that afflict millions mon student gripe at Auburn fulness of his overall educa- These are activities which students find rewards, hap- ous vein of editorial graf-
Are we, as Auburn' students, con- of other people. Because of this, we has been boredom-a lack of tion. benefit students, and they piness and involvement in fiti, these examples-
cerned about pollution and popula- have not developed. the. necessary anything to do. "There's also require volunteer stu- projects, organizations and
tion problems which threaten our very concern to face the challenge of pol- nothing to do around here," There has never been a dents to work, organize and clubs. It should be obvious "Draft beer, not students."
existence? lution and try to solve it. seems to be the groove in more appropriate time to ex- be responsible, that is, to that one does not have to be "I hate peace creeps."
which the phonograph needle amine Auburn's extracurricular get involved. a president to be involved,
If we are not, we are doing our- If this challenge is to be success- got stuck. program. The soon to be for it takes a lot of behind "Piece."
selves, our family and friends, and fully met, it is going to take the con- elected Student Senate will, It is not hard to get in- the scenes work to make any-
society itself a serious disservice. cern and effort of everyone. However, But stop, look around, and for the first time, determine volved in these campus or- thing a success. "Help stamp out quick-
These two inter-related problems are we must become more aware of the find something to do; there's what organizations and pro- ganizations. Projects are sand."
the cause of a coming crisis which magnitude of the problem. The En- something waiting! No, I'm jects receive money and how always seeking help, and The fact is that student
will ruin the quality of life as we vironmental Teach-in is an excellent not talking of what to do on much is allocated to each from seemingly meaningless involvement can be rewarding "College is a fountain of
know it if something is not done. way to learn this. The speakers are a Saturday night date; for recipient of the student ac- tasks, students can rise to and fun, and there is no bet- knowledge where we all
experts in their fields and are aware there is no doubt that this tivities fee. In the past, there more important positions of ter way to meet people who come to drink."
This prediction is not idle specu- of what must be done to stop the wor- town lacks an excess of world- has been no clear-cut basis leadership. have similar interests and
lation on our part. Several eminent sening situation. famous night-spots. I am or philosophy for allocating talents. Whether you are "This wall is in its fourth
scientists are saying the same thing talking of the various pro- campaigning this week, work- printing."
and they have enough information to After awareness must come a com- jects, events, lectures, or- funds, and here is where Teacher evaluation leaders ing for your favorite candi-
justify their claims. The fouling of mitment from Auburn students to do ganizations and other hap- student involvement and are now looking for volunteers date, or merely voting; whe- "Beauty is only skin
our rivers and seas, the millions of everything within their power to see penings on campus which activities tie in. ther you apply for a cabinet deep, but ugly goes all the
tons of garbage and air pollution, and that action is taken by government, are available to students, to help compile the teacher position in the forthcoming way through."
an exploding population which will industry and our entire society. The many of which are paid for SGA, join the Glomerata
cause major famines in the near fu- problem is real and if we do not ac- by students through the stu- The spectrum of projects course evaluation booklet, staff, the history club, the '' Beauty is only skin deep,
ture are all making life on this planet cept this commitment, we may not dent activities fee. supported by student activity the SGA elections committee scuba-divers club or an in- but I'm a shallow man."
less bearable. have anything worth saving. fees is wide and varied. They needs pollwatchers for next tramural team, you can find
It has been said that less Thursday, The Plainsman something to do at Auburn. "I hate music."
Because we at Auburn live in a than half of one's college range from popular entertain- needs reporters, the Tiger "If we're good, Santa will
relatively trouble-free environment, education comes from the ment such as Dionne War- Cub needs a business mana- So the next time you think bring us new pianos."
classroom, and many stu- wick, where over 8,000 stu- ger, various groups need there is nothing to do, ask (There is some doubt as
dents would testify to that. dents directly participated, volunteers for gubernatorial yourself what you want to to whether the last two ex-
The other half must come to The Plainsman, where a campaigns, and the list goes do. Chances are, the op- amples were offered entire-
from the student's extracur- handful of paid students and on. portunity is here; you need ly in humor.)
ricular activities. Those ac- a large number of volunteers only to look to find it.
tivities determine to a large But the graffiti display
produce the paper for over Many have charged that a in the practice rooms reflects
14,000 students, faculty select group dominates the more than some forgotten
members and subscribers, to campus and holds the posi- student's desire to escape
the many committees and of- tions of leadership. It is true briefly from (he monotony of
fices of the SGA and the that a small group seeks the practice on a rickety piano,
or a desire to antagonize the
T H E AUBURN PLAINSMAN painters at Buildings and
Grounds.

Ombudsman helps solve problems Many of the entries are
pleas for understanding which

Bruce Gilliland tfffifr Winton Watkins come deep from the hearts of

Hitor Busness Manager The following is one of a series of exact answer, but we try to direct the part-time lawyer to provide legal as- young people who are con-
"Campus Perspective" articles writ- students to someone who does know. sistance to students. This would in- fused and dismayed by the
ten by administrators, faculty members As an example, a number of coeds have clude such things as interpretation of complexities, incongruities,
contracts and encouraging the landlord and inexplicable unfairness
ACP Rated Ail-American and student leaders at Auburn. This called to complain about roaches in to carry out his half of the contract. of life.
week's guest columnist is Dong Davis, their rooms or a heating problem in the
Student Government Ombudsman. dorm. We would refer them to Buildings Before spring break, the Ombudsman "Drop acid, not napalm,"
and Grounds. received over 280 calls asking why and "Shoot speed, not peo-
BY DOUG DAVIS students had to return to school two ple," are both encompassed
days prior to Easter weekend. We in a peace symbol.
1967-68 Pacemaker Award This year, the Ombudsman has re-
ceived many calls ranging from "Where

can I buy a wood burning set?" to

"When is registration?" to "The hot explained that this schedule was de- "Pain hurts"-a play on

water in my dorm doesn't work.'' cided over a year ago by a committee words which might be funny,

The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The paper is,All these problems have one thing of the University Senate. This is a per- were it not entered in the sec-
written and edited by responsible students. Editorial*opinions are those ot the editors in common. They are the result of a fect example of no explanation being tion on war.
and columnists. They are not necessarily the'opinions ot the Administration, Board ot communication gap. SGA sometimes
given to the students on the policies "Above all else, we are
of the University. President Philpott humane beings."
Trustees, or student body ot Auburn University. Offices located in Langdon Hall. Enf-ails to inform students of its services Many students complain about ad-
ministrators who will not help students alleviated a potentially disturbing sit-
tered as second-class matter at the post office in Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rateasnd opportunities; the administration or who are "out to get me." We have uation when he changed the last day of Perhaps centuries from now
by mail are $1.75 (this includes 4 % state tax) for three months and $4.25 (thisincludes sometimes fails to clearly state its found that most of the time, the ad- finals this spring quarter from June 8 archaeologists will uncover
4 % state tax) lor a full year. Circulation 14,250 weekly. Address all material to The policies and basis for them; and stu- ministrators do not mean to ignore the to June 6. the ruins of the Music An-
dents sometimes feel the local business- students or limit his rights, but rather nex. If they do, they will have
Auburn Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830. men take advantage of them. Many the administrators themselves are work-
ing under restrictions that hinder their Communications has a very important a key to understanding the
times, students do not know where to acting on the students' problems. youth of the latter part of
Managing Editor-Bob Payne; News Editor-Ken Farmer; Technical Editor-Mike Wazlgaevteakv;ailable information. role on the Auburn campus. We feel that of the 20th century.
One area that has received a large all areas of the campus are becoming
Copy Editor-Beverly Bradford; Sports Editors-Don Eddins, Hugh Owen; Features Edi-The Ombudsman was started to help number of complaints is rent leases
tor- Martha Evans; Lively Arts Editor-Lyn Babb; Photographic Editor-Pat Busbees;olve these problems and improve the and contracts. The Ombudsman plans aware of this, and are making advances
to expand its service to include a
Assistant Copy Editor-Vickie^'alter; Assistant Technical Editor-Emily Pagelson; Arutnderstanding within our community. in its direction. The SGA Ombudsman Too bad we won't be around

Editor-Craig Smith; Associate Business Manager-Harper Gaston; Local AdvertisingThe service has been very successful service has been a good start. A cam- to observe their reaction to
pus radio station might strengthen the graffito, "This is a fun-
Route Manager-Allen Reed; Advertising Layout Specialist* Bill Selman, Circulatioinn helping find the answers students communications evenfarther. Let us all ny world-why areri't you
want. Sometimes, we may not know the laughing?" /
Manager-Bob Campbell. hope that this trend will continue.

Thursday, April 9, 1970 * - T H E AUBURN PUINCMAN

Letters to the Editor

yy^xffilCvt Student questions Teach-In value

The PUinsmMiihappy toprint meeting umounca- given to a cadet just because do they have?
ments. Notices should he limited to 50 words and shonM Editor, The Plainsman: have even considered re- assassinate any of your spection of this type is con- he had a little grass on his Finally, I do not think that
The forthcoming "Teach- porting the tag number of a leaders. sidered necessary training shoes. Instead the demerits
be la'the Plainsman office, 106 Langdon Hall, no later were given for poor appear- Army ROTC should be im-
than Friday preceding the desired publication date. In" on the environment and person seen tossing trash on No doubt the question "If for future Army Officers. ance (haircuts, uniform in- mune from criticism, but I
ecology is a commendable the roadside? Who has ob- Auburn is so bad why don't Therefore, it is rather silly fractions, etc.). only hope that future criti-
exercise and will perhaps be jected vocally and vigorous- the blacks leave?" has come to imply that President Nix- cism will be at a more in-
DRAFT COUNSEL PROGRESSIVE STUDENTS of some value, inspiring the ly to a companion when he to your mind many times. on had any opinions or know- Another paragraph in the telligent level than the gar-
zealous to more zeal, pos- threw the empty beer carton First of all, Auburn is a good ledge about this inspection, letter said something about bled nonsense that appeared
Draft counseling is a- There will be a meeting for sibly committing a few of the school, and for that reason or that the Army continued officers trying to hand on to last week concerning the I.
vailable each Monday, Wed- all persons interested in lib- uncommitted and uncaring, from the car? the inspection to perpetuate a "plush assignment" at G. Ihspsction.
nesday, and Thursday from eralizing women's rules, in but largely, if past experi- Has the Interfratemity the blacks came, not for its influence here. Auburn. It is an open ques-
3-4 p.m. in the Westminster the basement lounge of Hal- ence is of any help, its value Council ever thought of im- social status. Secondly, when tion whether or not ROTC James P. Kirk, 4BI
House on East Thach Ave- ey Center Monday night at will be transient. posing severe fines ; upon a there are such "cool" people It was mentioned that ca- duty is a "plush assign-
nue. 7 p.m. member fraternity if its ini- around like the freaks, many dets received demerits "right ment." Further, if the Army Editor, The Plainsman:
The lectures, the discus- of the people in art, archi- and left" for walking across ROTC staff at Auburn ever I thoroughly enjoyed your
CIVIL WAR SPEECH SENIOR RINGS sions, the senimars will all tials deface property? How tecture and theatre, there a muddy drill field in prepar- has to be reduced, then re-
The official Auburn senior pose the problem on a grand many girls who profess to •seems to be a slight com- ation for the inspection. I duction is likely to be ac- April Fool's issue and know
Alumnus laudsA talk on the Civil Warring for 1970, '71 and '72global, or even universial, love the beauty of nature pensation for all the bigots inspected most of the drill complished by not replacing the amount of work (and fun)
can be purchased now in scale and the entire effort have watched dreamily (and on campus who hate blacks field the days prior to the a man once his tour of duty that went into it.
will be given by Max Middle- Union Room 307. The rings will be followed by a de- vacantly) as their lovers of yet spend hours in the sun inspection in order to be at Auburn is over, and not
are on sale Monday-Friday pressing frustration rooted in the moment linked names in trying to bake themselves to sure that the field had been accomplished by removing Bruce Gilliland continues
April Fool paperton Monday at 7 p.m. infrom 8 a.m.-5 p.m. the knowledge that the indi- red paint for all nature-lov- a deep tan. lined off correctly. I do not him in the middle of a tour. to impress with his series on
vidual is nearly powerless ers to admire and revere, for- feel that it was too wet to the Auburn coed which he
Haley Room 3195. The talk PHI ETA SIGMA and can do little to further a Auburn is a racist school. drill, although there was a I have yet to see what au- began, as I recall, several
is sponsored by the Auburn solution. ever and forever? tendency for dead grass to thority the military at Au- years ago.
Student Chapetr of the Amer- Phi Eta Sigma, freshman In summary, before Auburn I can say all these things collect on one's feet. Fur- burn has that it was credited
ican Institute of Chemical men's honorary, will meet Will any of the speakers concerning this particular ther, I spot inspected most to have abused. The ROTC Congratulations on a job
Engineers. Any interested Tuesday at 6:30 in the Union aim their sights at the local students take on the task of plight of Auburn because I of the platoons on the drill Department sets its grading well done.
person may attend. Building. Convention and environment and, specifical- cleaning up the Potomac or know first hand. I am a black field so as to check their standards and admission
elections will be discussed. ly, at the source of Auburn's reducing the population of student. progress in getting ready for standards for the Advanced Guy Rhodes, Class of.69
MARINE RECRUITERS primary pollution problem? India, they should take that inspection. In most if not Corps. What other authority
The Marine Officer Selec- SKIN DIVING CLUB Will any speaker dare empha- Linda Williams 1SED all cases, demerits were not
tion Team will be on campus size to the students that it vital first step by helping to we install and service
Monday and Tuesday to talk The Auburn University is neither air pollution nor
with students interested in Skin Diving Club will meet stream pollution (sired by clean up Auburn.
becoming officers in the U. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Establishment) which is
S. Marine Corps. Union Room 213. Election of corrupting the local environ- F. M. Hudson
officers for Tigersharks will ment, but rather the degrada-
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM be held. tion of the landscape by the Professor of Civil
students themselves, wheth-
Cadet answersThe Physics Department HAM CLUB er from high school or the Engineering
university? Is it the Over-
Colloquium will meet Friday The Auburn Radio Amateur Thirty Establishment mem- Editor, The Plainsman:
Club will meet Monday at 7 ber Who discards his beer
inspection letterin Commons Room 213. Re-p.m. in room 219 of the Chem-cans, Coke bottles, hambur- I participated in planning
istry Building. Election of ger bags, Kleenex, cigarette
freshments will be served at officers will be held. All packs and other assorted gar- and supervising the ROTC
interested persons are wel- bage along the roadside and
April Fool story4 p.m. and the program willcome to attend. by the lakes and streams? Or Inspector General's Inspec-
could it be a mindless yahoo
Car Tape Decksbegin at 4:30 Dr. F.N. We-AIIE MEETING student? How many forty- Editor, The Plainsman: tion last quarter, for this
year-old alumni paint their
not satiricalber Jr., assistant professorThere will be an AIIE names and fraternity initials
meeting Monday at 7 p.m. on the rocks in our pitiful-
of physics at the University in Shop Building 212. The ly few oases of (former) scen-
of South Alabama, will speak film "What an IE Is" wiU be ic beauty?
on "Apparatus for Measur- shown. All IE's and pre-
ing the Constancy of the engineering students are in- Most students will angrily
vited. denounce me for smearing
Cassette & 8 TrackSpeed of Light." with such a wide brush,
FEEL GUILTY? claiming rightly and self-
AUBURN REVIEW righteously that it is only a
Will the person who ran small minority of half-educa-
There will be an Auburn into my yellow 1970 MGB in ted rednecks who befoul,na-
Review staff meeting today the parking lot at the Memor- ture. Yet how many of them
ial Coliseum swimming pool
Buy a quality Deckat 2 p.m. in the English De-on Thursday, April 2, please
be honest enough to contact
partment. All interested per- me at the following number
sons are invited to attend. and let your insurance pay
Material for the next issue offor the damage. Call Bar-
bara Murphree, 887- 6798.
Sonythe Review is being collect-

ed at the Union Desk and the
English Department. Issues

Learof the spring, 1969, Auburn

Review will be distributed
free next week.

ToshibaPLANT LIFE

The Horticulture Forum
will hold their yearly plant
sale of annuals and foliage

HERBERT MUSKplants Friday and Saturday

across from Toomer's Corner.
The supposedly satirical reason I would like to take
material concerning the ra- issue with the letter which

cial situation on the Auburn appeared in The Plainsman

University campus will not last week concerning this

be sufficient to make some inspection.

students and teachers rea- The I. G. Inspection has
lize how idiotic their be- always been more than just
liefs are. I said "supposed- an inspection of the cadets
ly" satirical because the ar-
ticle, "Commies incite Au- on. the drill field. Other
burn Nigras to riot, loot," things, such as the quality
in the April Fool's edition of of ROTC instruction, the
The Plainsman was not sa- supply situation, and admin-
tirical at all in that the istration procedures take up
ideas expressed in the ar- most of the inspector's time.
ticle are just the deep-roote d The I. G. Inspections are car-
concepts already held by ried out by ROTC personnel
much of the Auburn Univer- from other universities and
sity population. are funded on a separate
budget. The inspection bud-

Auburn is a racist school, get was cut late this year,

Chuck Taylor hit the nail and it was decided only sev-

right on the head. From read- eral days before the iffepec-

ing his article; Que would.. riion at Auburn titrttf 'there

think he is black; one would, were other ROTC programs
feel he knew the true story. that needed the inspection
Housing evaluation readied
It seems as though some worse than Auburn.. Con-
students on campus have sequently, the I. G. Inspec-

come to the conclusion that tion at Auburn was cancelled

their hick-town attitude to- by an Army Colonel in At-
ward Negroes is what is now
By SCOTT GREENHILL Distribution of the other possibility that the SGA termed as being "cool." But lanta.
' A 60 to 75 page housing 1500 copies is dependent might be able to donate thinking, you're superior; The drill field inspection
evaluation booklet des- on financial arrangements, money to the project even being a bigot is not being
cribing multiple-unit off- according to Douglas. though is is not an official "cool", it's being naive. continued as scheduled be-
SGA project. cause it was planned and
"The problem we face is supervised by advanced ca-

campus apartments will how to render a service Tatum said the evaluation Sure, you just rave over dets. A knowledge of how to Agoodcry
soon be available to stu- without going into debt," book is directed more toward Jim Brown, Lew Alcindor, plan and carry out an in-
dents, but there is some said Darcy Tatum, adver: male students but women and Bill Cosby, but you can't
doubt whether the 3000 tising manager for the publi- students could use it as say hello to a fellow stu-
booklets will be free to cation. "In the past we've well. "We did not state dent-more s o - a fellow human
limited our advertising to whether particular apart- being because his skin is

students. realtors and businessmen ments rent only to men or black.

Bob Douglas, chairman related to student housing, to both men and women, for The black students are cleanses the soul
of the SGA housing evalua- but we're opening it to example," he said. ostracized at every opportun-

tion committee, said the others, now." The housing evaluation ity; in the dining halls,
booklet might be sold at Other finance options are includes no duplexes, pri- classes, and social func-
50 cents per copy since not open besides direct sale vate homes or campus dorm- tions. If you're afraid the
all advertising revenues to students. SGA President itories. Questionnaires were black students might do
David Hill said 1500 copies circulated to 10 per cent something to you, don't wor-
were in at press time. of the booklet could be sold of residents in all quarters ry. They won't bomb any of
to local bookstores for re-
Some 1500 incoming fresh- tail at no more than 50 being evaluated. your churches, they won't
men will receive free copies cents. There is also the
of the booklet this summer. SUMMER IS

WMSSBS&m After all is shed and ings permits the
done, your soul may be growth of bacteria on
-• . • : • : ' : • : • : saved . . . but your contacts the lenses. This is «
need help. They need Len- sure cause of eye ir
AT SOUTHAMPTON! sine. Lensine is the one con- is a compatible, "isotonic" solu- ritation and in some
tact lens solution for com- tion, very much like your eye's nat- cases can endanger
• Students at Southampton College are plete contact care... preparing ural fluids. yotur vision. Bacteria can-
encouraged to actively support and participate cleansing, and soaking. not grow in Lensine be
Cleaning your contacts with cause it's sterile, self-sanitiz
in any positive new effort which seeks to improve There was a time when you Lensine retards the build-up of ing, and antiseptic.
things in this wobbly world. needed two or more different lens foreign deposits on the lenses.
solutions to properly prepare and And soaking your contacts in Len- Lensine . . . the sou/ution for
• Of course, Southampton, with its delightful summer maintain your contacts. No more. sine between wearing periods as- complete contact lens care. Made
climate, offers countless opportunities for Lensine, from The Murine Com- sures you of proper lens hygiene. by the Murine Company, Inc.
lighter types of involvement, too . . . like pany, makes carinn for contact You get a free soaking-storage
lenses as convenie : as wearing case with individual lens compart-
beaches . . . boating . . . g o l f . . . theatres . . . them. ments on the bottom of every bot-
art colonies . . . and other activities which make tle of Lensine.
Just a drop or two of Lensine
Southampton a synonym for what summer coats and lubricates your lens. It has been demonstrated the
should be all about. - This allows the lens to float more improper storage between wear-
• This s u m m e r . . . be where it is. freely in the eye, reducing tearful
Southampton College. irritation. Why? Because Lensine

with complexion problems TWO FIVE-WEEK SESSIONS TWO FOUR-WEEK WORKSHOPS not your
June 22 - July 24
Cool it and get Fostex... the great pimple stopper. IN SCULPTURE, CERAMICS,
See yourself smooth and clear. Wash with Fostex and July 27 - August 28
you help remove blackheads, dry up pimples and oil, PAINTING AND FILMS
and fight germs. (EDITED UNDERGRADUATE
For the good look. get Fostex Cake. COURSES IN HUMANITIES • SCIENCE Concerts and lectures will
• SOCIAL SCIENCE • MARINE SCI- be given by resident musi-
I^>Sold in drugstores. ENCE • EDUCATION plus limited grad- cians and visiting experts.
uate offerings. Courses are open to Dormitory accommodations
FOSTEX visiting students who are in good are available for students in
standing at their own college. academic courses and work-
send tor tree sample shops.

WESTWOOO PHARMACEUTICALS INC. Buffalo, New York 14313 Director of the Summer Program, contacts

NAME SOUTHAMPTON

STREET LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY NEW YORK'S
EAST VILLAGE
Southampton, N.Y. 11968 • (516) AT3-4000 WHERE ITS HAPPENING!
Please send me Summer Program bulletin.
I am interested in D 1st session D 2nd session iriARON KENT/ RICHARD MICHAELS
LUIGI MASTOIANNI % £ . .
I attend. Year Major
PMoius'MlieJ i n d D i r j c i K b* JOHN G AVILDSEN
College illlc bv AMANDA PRODUCTIONS(nillHARMaN THBUNIBUS
nil THE INS AND OUTS A HAVEN INTERNATIONAL MIEAS
Name.
WAR EAGLE Late Show
Address.

CITY & STATE ZIP CODE a City .State. .Zip. W MAGNOLIA Fri.
PHONE 821-2818

THE AUBURN PUINSMAN -t Thursday, April 9, 1970

Tigers host Yanderbilt

in big weekend series

BY JOE COOK trip proved to be the best for to settle with Vandy. We boys remember so I think
got what we thought was a we'll be ready to play.
Auburn's baseball Ti- the Tigers as they snapped bad deal up there last year
gers return home this a 17-game FSU winning when our whole bench was "It's always nice to get
streak in Tallahassee Tues- thrown out of the game. back home, but especially
weekend after a somewhat day, 5-3. The Tigers had That's the kind of thing so when you have a young
ball club, like ours. I've
unspectacular ten-game lost to Florida. State 10-4, seen some indication that
our young ball players are
road trip on which the Ti- Monday, and to Florida in a growing up and I think you'll
conference game, 17-4, Fri- see a different ball club
gers went 4-6 and now find day. The game scheduled SEC Standings these next five home games,"
themselves lodged in the with Florida Saturday was added Coach Nix.
cellar of the eastern divi- rained out. Auburn now EASTERN DIVISION
Beal Lazenby hurled
sion of the SEC with a 1-3 stands 5-7 for the season. Florida WL 8 2/3 innings of shutout ball
Tennessee at the Seminoles before
conference record. "We're not out of the race 31 Florida State rallied fol-
Georgia 42 lowing a pair of two-out
The Tigers will host yet," said Coach Paul Nix. 42 ninth inning errors and a
Vanderbilt in a double- "It looks like the team that Vanderbilt 34 home run. Rick Eisenacher
header Friday and a single wins our division is going Kentucky 25 then came on to get the
final out, a towering drive
game Saturday. Tuesday and to lose five or six games Auburn 13 caught by Tiger center field-
er Ken Dempsey against the
Wednesday Loyola of New and we have our worst road wall with two runners on
Orleans comes in for single games behind us. If we can base.
AUBURN'S TRACK COACH EMERITUS games, before the Tigers hit beat Vandy three out of
Coach Hutsell speaks at Alabama Sports Hall of Fame the road again next week- three it will project us right Third baseman Wayne Hall
back into the race. and Dempsey led Auburn at
DON end against Georgia. WESTERN DIVISION
EDDINS (continued on page 7) RUSS WALKER
The last game of the road "We have a little score WL Second sacker leads team in batting average and RBIs
EXECUTIVE SPORTS EDITOR 21
Tracksters Miss. State 21 Linksters on road
LSU after finishing 6th
12
Ole Miss 12
Alabama

face 'Dogs

Coach Mel Rosen's "It would be an under- Auburn's golfers hit the Bill McDonald was Au-
track team, hoping to get statement to say we were road this week for three burn's top performer firing
Wilbur Hutsell back on the right 'track' disappointed," said Rosen rounds of 78-76-75 for 229,
following a lopsided 102- of the FSU meet. "They just matches after finishing good for a tenth place tie in
Wilbur Hutsell started coaching track back in the 39 loss to FSU last week- ran a little better than we sixth in the eight-team the field of 48 golfers. James
days when radio was just coming into being and when end, will duel Georgia expected, and we didn't run
Americans were still contemplating joining the League in Athens Saturday after- as well in some events as Tennessee Invitational Mason shot 236 and finished
of Nations-and he hasn't let up much since. noon. we thought we might. This tournament in Knoxville in a tie for 21st. Other Tiger
turned what we expected
Coach Hutsell came to Auburn in the fall of 1921, Auburn defeated the to be a fairly close loss into last weekend. scores were: Charles Wil-
as head track coach, head basketball coach, professor Bulldogs 65-57 in Memorial a lopsided one.''
of the physical education department and football Coliseum during the indoor The Tigers will meet cox, 240; Jim Parrish, 240;
trainer. Forty-two years later, in 1963, Coach Hutsell season. Despite the wide margin Tom Cox, 243 and Lamar
reached the mandatory retirement age of 70 and was of defeat, Auburn has se- South Alabama in Mobile Hart, 243.
forced to step down as head track coach and turn over "This meet should be as veral fine individual efforts. Saturday, Georgia State in
the reigns to current coach Mel Rosen. close as the last one with Atlanta Monday and Georgia Other team scores were:
them," said Rosen. "We're Steve Richards, Earl Beat- in Athens Tuesday. Tennessee, 1140; Indiana,
m But he wasn't Teady^|o quit after only 42 years. hoping to be ready because ty and Bobby Baker each 1160; Alabama, 1170; Ken-
Httince that time he has stayed on, works out with the we really need a victory took first in their events.
'team every day.nfend still' gSSfes- on most of the trips; sp after last week's showing." Richards won the high hur- Georgia, with its team tucky, 1184; Auburn, 1188;
dles with a time , of :14;2< members taking third through Georgia Tech, 1212; and
The only pay he receives is his retirement, which he Netters while Bieattg-iran 1:55.1 in seventh places, won the Wisconsin, 1226.
the half",mile and Baker
dashed :21.9 in the 220. Knoxville tourney with a

team scores of 1U16. The-

Bulldogs built up a 21-stroke

lead after two rounds of the Irs'
54-hole event, then added to

would receive anyway. its margin on the final day. BETTER
Ask him why he continues to coach and he'll an-
win one, Mike Pugh high jumped A couple of Tennessee
swer quickly, "I do it because I like it. I like working 6' 6" to take a second place
with the boys and besides that, there's a lot of things golfers finished first and
harder than work. Just doing nothing is the hardest as did Jim Parr with a 45'8" second in the individual com- To
thing in the world."
lose one triple jump. Bobby Scott petition. Mickey Mabry took
"He's undoubtably the best assistant coach in the turned in his best time of
country," says Coach Rosen. "He knows what he top honors with a score of
wants to tell the boys and he gets the point across. the season (48.9) in the m
He's still a wonderful asset to the Auburn track pro- 221, followed by George Ca-
gram and I hope he stays on forever." 440 to finish third, and Ricky $n W
dle with 222.
Coach Hutsell compiled a dual meet record of 140 Sporting a 2-1 mark, Heath threw the shot 52' 5", MIKE PUGH PRACTICES HIGH JUMP
victories against only 25 losses. Ask him to name a Coach Luther Young's ten- his season's best, for a Track team travels to Georgia this weekend i
few of his outstanding individuals and he'll roll off, second place.
from memory, the names of three NCAA champions, four nis team travels to Mobile
Olympic performers, five National AAU indoor cham- Saturday for a match with (continued on page 7)
pions and six National AAU outdoor champions. Coach
Hutsell has been an Olympic coach twice and Olympic South Alabama and then World Campus Afloat Walk
trainer once. Earlier this year he was inducted into returns home Monday for is a college that does more
the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame. their home opener with pretty
Huntingdon.

The Tigers defeated

Mercer 8-1 in Macon and the

than broaden horizons.Fort Benning Officers' Club
7-2 in an exhibition match
It sails to them and beyond.
in Columbus last week be-
fore bowing to a strong Geor-

gia team 9-0 Tuesday.

Among the most notable of his individual champions Steve Davis, Tommy Mike, Again in the 1970-71 academic year, (he ...in
were Jim Dillion and Percy Beard. Dillion won two Mike Tinkey, Jerry Maples accredited World Campus Afloat program of
NCAA titles and placed third in the 1952 Olympics and HueyLong were two-time Chapman College and its associated Colleges shape-up
in the Discus. Beard, who is the brother of Auburn winners in the singles match- and Universities will take qualified students,
Athletic Director Jeff Beard and is now the assistant es against Mercer and Ft. faculty and staff into the world laboratory. sandals
athletic director at the University of Florida, won four Benning. Davis and Tinkey
AAU indoor championships, three AAU outdoor cham- won two doubles matches as Chapman College currently is accepting by Scholl
pionships, placed second in the 1932 Olympics in the did Mike and Maples. applications for both the fall and spring semesters.
120 high hurdles and once set a world record in the Preliminary applications also may be made for rBOOTERY
same event. Georgia won their eleventh all future semesters.
' win in twelve outings in Exclusive Toe-Grip
(continued on page 7) Fall semesters depart New York aboard the encourages gripping
blanking the Tigers in Ath- s.s. Ryndam for port stops in the Mediterranean
ens. The Bulldogs won every and Latin America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring andflexingof toes
set in the nine matches. semesters circle the world from Los Angeles, stop- while you walk. This
ping in Asia and Africa and ending at New York.
exercise helps tone
For a catalog and other information, complete muscles with each
and mail the coupon below.
step.
You'll be able to talk to a World Campus Art student Leana Leach of Long Beach
Afloat representative and former students: sketches ruins of once-buried city during
World Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii.

• Sunday, May 3,2 p.m.

• Sheraton Biltmore

• 817 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Georgia

s.s. Ryndam is of Netherlands registry.

WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
Director of Student Selection Services
Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666

Please send your catalog and any other facts I need to know.

SCHOOL INFORMATION HOME INFORMATION

Mr.
Miss
Mrs.

Last Name First Initial Home Address Street

Name of School ~~ City- State Zip

Campus Address Street Home Phone I )

City State Area Code • available in bone and red strap,
. raised or flat heel.
Zip Until- .into should be sent to campus Q home Q
approx. date Scholl Exercise Sandals
Campus Phone ( )

Area Code I am Interested In D Fall SpringD 19

GOV, ALBERT BREWER PRESENTS PLAQUE TO COACH HUTSELL Year in School Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale D I would like to talk to a representative ol WORLD
Hutsell was inducted to die Alabama Sports Hall of Fame this year
CAMPUS AFLOAT .. ..V

WCA 4 / 0

Thursday, April 9, 1970 7- THE AUBURN PUINMUN

Men's fflframirra/s Ten girls named
to All-Star team
Sewell Hall eases by Sigma Chi

The Sewell Hall team, to get into position and big INTRAMURAL NOTES: By DEBBIE WILSON mixed doubles tennis tour-
Fy BILL WHITE composed mostly of scholar- James Owens can, no doubt, Student Act Building is nament this quarter, you may
The basketball cham- ship football players, proved jump higher than almost any available for informal re- Ten girls have been contact Janet Fox (826-5449)
pions of each of the three that they were gifted athletes other player. Put these two creation Wednesday through named to the 1970 women's or the W.I.A. office. Faculty
divisions-fraternity, dorm in another sport by capturing men plus Blackmon with such Sunday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. intramural all-star bas- and students are eligible
and independent-finally this campus-wide champion- stalwarts as Ronnie Ross, Men's intramural sports ketball team. for the meet which will
agreed that the question ship title. Earl Nance, Sammy Smith, department will maintain a start the week of April 20.
has been left unsettled B. T. Law and Ken Wahlers recreational equipment check The squad, chosen by The deadline for entry is
long enough and that it Scott Blackmon, who led and you have one heck of a point Monday through Friday referees, team captains and April 16.
was time to determine Sewell all year with a 25 team. P. E. instructors, consists
which team was the bas- point average, poured in 32 from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. of Rebeka Stoner, Anita Softball teams are forming
ketball champion of the points in this final all-im- Page, Ellison Beggs, Ginny now in the dorms and soro-
entire intramural sports portant victory over SC. The victory over Sigma Equipment will be checked Barrett, Judy Pace, Tris rities. If you are interested,
program. Evans, Dianne English, get in touch withyour W.I.A.
Probably no team that Marilyn Windham, Gail representative. All represen-
In a "Championship of Sewell met throughout the Fitzsimmons and Ellen Bell. tatives should note that
Champions" the men of year was able to out-rebound
Sewell Hall earned the title them and it's no wonder if
"Super Champions" by down- you look at the opposition
ing the dormitory division that other teams were faced
winner, Dorm 0 , 87-42, and with under the boards. Ri-
squeezing by Sigma Chi, chard Cheek, being probably
the fraternity division cham- the biggest man playing in
pion, 73-72. the intramural basketball
program, makes it difficult
Tigers host. Tracksters...(continued from page 6)
The split with Auburn
the plate as each hit their leaves theSeminoles 23-2 for
first home runs of the sea- the season, with their only
son. loss coming at the hands
of Michigan State, one of the Chi capped a perfect season out on a 24 hour basis with
top teams in the nation. for Sewell as they posted delinquent equipment re-
a 10-0 chart for the season. ported to the Office of Stu-
Sewell averaged 85 points dent Affairs weekly.
In other competition, Pi you must sign up now for
a game, scoring 105 in one Tennis courts can be re- Beta Phi won the women's time to practice so that a
outing. intramural swimming title place on the field and equip-
served by calling the Stu- for winter quarter. ment may be reserved.

dent Act Building (826-4470) Elections for the Women's
With the basketball ques- between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.
tion finally settled, teams the day prior to the day the
have begun preparing for court is desired. And here's the men's Intramural Association are
chance! If there are any scheduled for May 4, and a
Softball, the major intra- April 4, the Auburn re- interested males who would list of candidates will be
mural sport of spring quarter. creation services began like to enter the W.I.A. announced later.
Most teams get into action conducting swimming lessiom
this week with dorm and for the university population (continued from page 6)
independent teams playing each Saturday morning. In-
on Mondays and Wednesdays formation may be obtained Johnny McDonald, out of tested races should be the
and fraternity teams compet- by calling the Coliseum the FSTJ meet with the mea- mile run where AU <captain
ing on Tuesdays and Thurs- swimming pool (826-5484) sles, will be back to throw Werner Beiersdoerfer and
days. The minor sports for after 7 p.m., Monday through the discus against Georgia. Kit Brendle will be running
this quarter include horse- Friday. A senior lifesaving His absence allowed FSU against the Bulldog's John
shoes, tennis and badminton. course is also being offered. to take all three places in Wolf. .

Hutsell...Florida State tripped theFlorida scored 11 runs in the event. A couple of freshmen, GEORGE STEVENS-FRED KOHLMAR
the first inning of Friday's
Tigers Monday, jumping off contest and it was never Rosen feels that the Bull- Mike Harrelson and Joe production
to a 10-1 lead after four in- close after that. The Gators dogs will be strong in the Shearhouse, will give the
nings. Tiger hurlers Earl didn't get any extra base (continued from page 6) mile, three-mile, sprints, Tigers' Donnie Fuller and The Orally
Nance and George Wheeler hits in that first frame, but 440, pole vault, shot put Baker strong opposition in Gatmffl®
gave up 14 walks. Wheeler, scored on eight singles, two According to Coach Hutsell, track has changed quite and discus. He gives Auburn the 100 and 200 yd. dashes.
a freshman, relieved Nance errors and a walk. a bit since he started coaching, though the events the edge in the long and Ricky Heath hopes to Produced by FRED KOMMAR Directed by GEORGE STEVENS
in the third inning and gave haven't changed much. "The equipment and facilities triple jumps, high and inter- upset Re id Conyers, fifth Screenplay by FRANK D GIIROV based on (lis play
up only two runs thereafter. Eisenacher started for are much better today," he said. Mosc Composed and Conducted by MAURICE JARRt
Auburn, but got only one man COIOR by DELUXE
"Earl just didn't have out. He gave up five hits and "And they get to compete with more people today
his control and a lot of it six runs before being re- than we ever dreamed of in the earlier days when trans- mediate hurdles and 880 in the SEC Indoor Meet, in
had to do with the layoff lieved by Larry Cain. Cain portation was by train. We never were seated in a While rating the relays toss- the shot put while Georgia's
since he pitched last. We pitched the first through the rubber-tired vehicle for years and years." ups. Jeff Burnett and Scottshould
have had an abnormal num- eight innings, allowing 14 One of the closely con- battle for first in the 440.
ber of games rained out this hits and 11 runs. As was noted earlier, Coach Hutsell came here as
year and that doesnt help head track coach, head basketball coach, professor of
the pitchers," said Coach Pete Rancont and Russ the PE department and football trainer, but from 1947-
Nix. Saturday's game was Walker led Auburn hitting 51 he also served as athletic director. In 1951, his
the fourth scheduled con- as Rancont went three for assistant athletic director, Jeff Beard, succeeded him.
test the Tigers have had four and Walker went three
rained out this year. for five. Jack Baker had one After resigning as athletic director, Coach Hutsell
single in four at bats, but began to devote full time to track and produced three
SEC championship teams, in 1954, '55 and '61. His
Fencing meet batted in two runs with that
hit.. 1951 team didn't win the conference championship,
but finished sixth, the highest an Auburn team has ever

here Saturday Second baseman Russ Wal- finished, in the NCAA meet.
ker collected five hits in
The biggest fencing j thirteen at bats over the Coach Hutsell was basketball coach for only three
j event to take place inAla- weekend to raise his average years, and evidently, his teams didn't fare as well as
: bama- in the past twenty to .319, best on the team. his track teams. "Our record was something less than
I years will be held Sat- The leading hitters a week what the alumni had hoped for," he laughed.
urday when the Auburn ago all fell below .300. Andy
Fencing Club will spon- Merchant went two for eleven However, he did have quite an athlete on those
sor a meet in the Auxi- and dropped from .383 to .292 teams, though the athlete didn't gain his fame in bas-
: liary Gymnasium starting while Joe Haefner went two ketball. "My greatest claim to fame as a basketball
at 1 p.m. coach," he laughs, "was coaching Howard Hill, who
for thirteen, dropping from is now the greatest archer in the world. He did the
Participants will in- .360 to .293. Gene Collins archery in 'Ben Hur.'"
clude two teams each fell from .350 to .250 with no
from Vanderbilt, Birming- hits in eight trips. Coach Hutsell was also involved with another ath-
lete who has now become very well known to Auburn
ham Fencing Club and: Walker had two RBIs to up people. "When he was in high school," Coach Hutsell
Auburn Univ. smiles, "Ralph Jordan was the middle Alabama shot
his team lead to eight. He put and discus champion, though he didn't weigh but
The Auburn fencers in- also leads in doubles with 165. I saw him and asked him what a left-hander was
\ elude David Bradford, three. Pete Rancont has

Tom Mason, Profs. T.A. crossed the plate seven times

| Belser, T.I. Dickson, to lead the club in that de- doing throwing the discus and he gave it up after

C.S. Rose and R.R.Rea. partment. that."
The Auburn team recently

defeated teams from Van-

! derbilt and Univ. of Ten-

| nessee in a meet in

NA^ilklnCoolNA/hHeI Nashville.

ODK When the occasion calls for white, try
There will be a meeting of this good-looking style by Freeman.
Omicron Delta Kappa men's Walk in cool white grained leather.
leadership honorary today at
3 p.m. in Union Room 320. by Freeman
New members will be dis-
cussed. All members are Others from $16.95
urged to attent. Also - Black and White Tu - Tone ^ 3 95
Brown and White Tu- Tone
mmmmm-
HALIFAX
Mon. -Tues -Wed.
Th«W. - FH.
?:30 »4r».- 7:<»>.«(

aw******

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navy beans
northern beans u # l A r i A r e LUMBERJACK4)lb. $ 1 0 9 NO-BACK DELUXE
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sirloin steak TIP PORTION w i e n e r s TWIN OAKS x»»g*i
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cube steak CHOICE CUT U O U M U M LUMBERJACK "\Q< WINDOW
round steak LEAN GROUND
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potted meat YUR FAVORITE 8 9 SAVE 30*
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lemons CALIF. SUNKIST d«49« hot saucelrbT,s,ANA Cosmetically
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l u x soap r^.«.bK "THE BEST OF THE $19.88 SAVE
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\

Continued from page one Thursday, April 9, 1970 9 - T H E AUBURN PUINSMMI

Philpott delays approval AAUP sponsors

on radio station proposal teacher evaluation
speaker, Dr. Elbe

support from Dr. Frank Davis, our Chief Engineer, and I have planning has gone, is in order." Dr. Kenneth Eble, director
head of the Speech Department; reviewed the proposal for a cam- Davis said, "We are interested
John E. Matthews, Editor of Un- pus FM radio station and find of a project to improve col-
iversity Radio and Television that, in terms of the proposal as in cooperating with the student
Services; and Edward Wegener, written, it is feasible, has an government in this project. We lege teaching, will speak Wed-
Director of ETV. adequate budget for a beginning believe we can offer help and
operation, and, as far as the can be of value to our program." nesday at 4 p.m. in Haley Cen-
Wegener said, "Mr. Bob Ware,
However, Davis pointed out ter Auditorium. His topic will
Gov. Brewer cancels that the "Department of Speech
does not at this time have funds be evaluating college teach-
Governor's Day activities or time which can be used toward
the operation or supervision of ing.
Governor's Day, a University and ROTC-sponsored program a student radio station."
honoring the state's chief executive, will not be held this year. Dr. Eble was originally
Senate scheduled to speak last quarter
No acceptable date for the ceremony could be found within but had to cancel due to illness.
the Senate delete the law with The lecture is sponsored by the
Governor Albert Brewer's all-service honor guard and re- the knowledge that a presi- CHRIS YOUTZ EXAMINES RADIO EQUIPMENT Auburn chapter of the American
viewed the cadet corps on Max dential veto was eminent un- Campus station proposal still op in the air Association of University Pro-
campaign schedule, according Morris Drill field in last year's less the law was deleted. The fessors (AAUP).
proceedings. amended motion passed by a idealism
to Director of University Re- vote of 7-3. Dr. Eble holds his B. A. and
Do something M. A. degrees from the State
lations Herb White. The De- A committee appointed last University of Iowa and the Ph. D
mocratic Primary will be held Looking for an exciting weekend chaired by Brooks from Columbia University. He is
May 5. Last year's Governor's experience? Tired of the met Tuesday to study a pro- currently on a two-year leave from
Day was May 15. same, dull routine, We pro- posed increase in the sala- the University of Utah, where he
mise nothing, but try The ries of the SGA president, vice- is head of the English depart-
Governor's Day is traditionally Plainsman. Drop by the president, and treasurer. They ment. He is the author of several
an official "thank you" to the office in Langdon Hall base- also considered salaries for books and publications, many of
governor for his contributions ment. two presidential assistants. which deal with teaching and un-
to Auburn and higher education The committee will present iversity education.
in the preceeding year. After a report at the next Senate
a luncheon, past governors have meeting. Mrs. Sarah Hudson, president
addressed the student body. of the local chapter of AAUP,
stressed that the lecture is open
Governor Brewer inspected an and particularly invites students
interested in teacher evaluation.

Dr. Mathews calls for STUDENTS «• FACULTY

MMEWMONEY<(SAVE

Dr. David Mathews, must not only be concerned it uncritically.'' critical praise of the "now" he said. 'caring' criticisms.' BUY • LP RECORDS • AUDIO EQUIPMENT
president of the Univer- about their goals being high, people tends to rob them Mathews advised young He urged students to • PRE-RECORDED and BLANK TAPES
sity of Alabama, present- but concerned about their Mathews prefaced his re- of the will to make a ba- • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
ed " a case for tough- goals being reached. They marks by saying that he lanced and persistent attack people "not only to learn to "speak against cynicism
minded idealism" to Au- must be willing to sacri- spoke out of fondness, con- tolerate critics, but to learn and pessimism."
burn students Tuesday fice to reach their goals. fidence, and concern; not on the problems of our time,
in the keynote address out of despair, for the young- to imitate them by making AT WHOLESALE PRICES
for the annual Greek Fo- "One major problem," er generation. OUR
rum. said Mathews, "is that there
are too many people who are "The greatest con job of Off-campus Association planned COMPETEWITH ANYONE
Young people, he said, ready to condemn your gene- our day," said Mathews, is
ration uncritically, and too people saying that "you are By JOHN MITCHELL Government Association. married or single, will be • MONEY for YOURSELF on EVERY SALE
many who are ready to praise the smartest, most knowled- Students will pay an initial eligible for OCA member-
geable, most sensible, and An Off-Campus Associa- membership fee of*4, .and ship. "The organization EARN YOU MAKE
greatest generation to grace tion, designed to relieve the OCA will then become will be backed initially by • SAVE MONEY for YOUR FELLOW
this planet. You are the larg- students of the respon- liable for their deposits for the new projects fund in the
est self-conscious group in sibility of paying heavy telephone, electric, and gas SGA budget, but should be- STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
this country," he said. deposits on utilities for services. come self-sufficient in only
SWIMMING TEST off-campus housing, is a few quarters," said Jim FOR FULL DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
Mathews said the adult scheduled to begin opera- The student will be re- Stevenson, one of the pro- DETAILS 46-35 54th ROAD
Students entering Auburn 16, 20 or 23 at 4 p.m. . generation has been so wil- tion fall quarter. sponsible for paying the gram's organizers. CONTACT MASPETH, N.Y 11378
University or other colleges Bring your own swimming ling to assume guilt for the monthly charges for the util-
and universities summer quar- suit and present your health younger generation that they The organization will ities and any extra charges. A successful OCA is iri | Mr. JACK COHEN - (212) 361-3088
ter, 1969 or after, and who classification card. Cards have never had the oppor- function under the Student OCA membership will be re- operation at the* University
have not taken the HPR are available in the Physical tunity to feel guilty. Un- newable for *1 per year. of Alabama. A SU BSI D I A R Y O F
sjwimniing classificatioatest, .Education,. Office -.-.(205OB SAM GOODY . I N C .
jceport for testing on one of Memorial Coliseum) if not All full-time students,
the following dates: April 13, previously issued. NOW SHOWING

Mixed media/ The Law and order . JsuaTr ,
message — pure inthehandsof ***"fC«.iy
Spring; the effect a black sheriff?
— pantemonium! A Southern
From the "X-tra OurFarEast polky town turns into
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or „„ '
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T H E AUBURN PUINSMJUU - J O termite!Thursday, April 9, 1970

Theatre Dept. eii.cm&fm*'
presents two
Beckett plays [aagingMigjg^

The Department of

Theatre will present "End-

game" and "Krapp's Last

Tape" by Samuel Beck-

ett, winner of the 1969

Nobel Prize for Literature,

April 20-25 at 8:15 p.m.

in the College Street Beaux Arts Trio

Theatre.

to perform"Endgame" involves THE OFFICIAL
AUBURN RING
a man who lives in a wheel-
chair, his parents, who are From the Balfour Co.

Sunday concertconfined to trash barrels, - The best quality product -
• Now offering a diamond ring -
and a servant who cannot Third floor, Union Building

sit down. The following is The Beaux Arts Trio of ITS YOUR DUTYTO
a quote from the London New York will make its
Times by Harold Hobson:
"Endgame has outraged the third appearance in Auburn
PIANIST GARY GRAFFMAN TO PERFORM
Philistines, earned the con- on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in

Coliseum concert scheduled Monday night at 8 p.m. tempt of the half-wits and Langdon Hall.
filled those who are capable
Houston Symphony of telling the difference be- The trio is comprised of
features Graffman tween a theatre and a bawdy Menaham Pressler, piano;
house with a profound and Isidore Cohen, violin; and
paradoxical joy . Bernard Greenhouse, cello.
Their program for the after-

"Krapp's Last Tape " i s a noon performance, which is

revery of an old man who re- sponsored by the Auburn

cords each year's events on Chamber Music Society, will

The Auburn Concert and Lecture Series will sponsor his birthday. The following be Trio in C Minor, Op. No.
the Houston Symphony Orchestra with guest conductor is from Educational Theatre: 3 , by Beethoven; Trio in A
"...a wistful and ironic re- Minor, by Ravel; and Trio in
Hans Schwieger and piano soloist Gary Graffman Mon- collection of time ;past...,.it B Flat Major, Op. 99, by

day at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Coliseum. deals with unheroic defeat by Schubert.

The performance will feature works of Wagner, contrasting the present dis- Now in their 13th season,
mal condition of Krapp with
Brahms, and Shostakovich. what to expect from the per- the fulfilled promise of un- the Trio has been hailed on
Following the Wagner happiness he once recorded three continents, and played
work, "Prelude to Die former. on tape...brings out a com- over 1,000 engagements
Meistersingers von Nur- passion in Samuel Beckett throughout North America,
emberg," Graffman and the Graffman was quoted thus: that is as moving as it must Europe, Africa and the Middle
orchestra will perform "Con- be surprising to those who East. In 1965 they performed
certo for Piano and Orches- "In the end, when you are misunderstood his sullen in Israel, Turkey and Iran
tra, No. 2 in B flat Major, "Endgame" in thinking that under the auspices of The
Op. 83." Then the orchestra onstage playing, you should the author rejoiced in his State Department's Cultural
will perform the Shostako- end-of-the-world vision." Presentation Program. For
vich •'Symphony No. 12 sound as if you are compos- nine successive seasons,
(1917), Op. 112. which had Tickets for both produc- The Beaux Arts Trio was en-
its debut in New York last ing the music-it should have tions, directed by Leo A. gaged at the Berkshire Music
October. Comeau, go on sale Monday Festival. They have also
spontaneity. " in the Department of Theatre. appeared at the festivals of
Pianist Graffman holds a Schwieger, conductor and Students will be admitted free Edinburgh, Lisbon and
truly unique position in the with ID's; general admission Holland.In,April, 1969, the
musical world. The only ar- music director of the Kan- is $2; public school students Trio added another festival,
sas City Philharmonic Or-
chestra, hi s guest conducted
with many orchestras, in-
cludi ng the NBS Orchestra,
New York Philharmonic, and
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Frequently a guest conductor
in Europe, as well as the
tist to have recorded with United States, Schwieger admission is $1. For infor- Osaka, and another country,
America's six leading or- will be conducting next Jan- mation and reserve tickets Japan.
chestras-his annual tours are uary in Paris and Vienna and
worldwide and he is ac- the next year he has been call 826-4145. This is the last concert of
claimed for Beethoven in- engaged for a three-week
terpretations. tour in Russia. the 1969-70 season of the

In a magazine interview Admission to the concert CONCERT Auburn Chamber Music Soci-
with Graffman recently, com- will be free to students with
ments were made that may ID's; general admission is ConjuntoBrasileiro. which ety. It was made possible
give concert-goers an idea of $2.50. was scheduled for Tuesday with the assistance of a
night, will appear at 4 p.m. grant from the Alabama State

today in Langdon Hall. The Council on the Arts and Hu-

group will present a concert manities. Students will be

of Renaissance Music. Ad- admitted free upon presenta-

Children's play mission is free. tion of ID's.

FRATERNITY ALUMNI RELATIONS FIRM

to open at AHS SEEKS MAN WHO NEEDS AT LEAST
$25,000 ADDITIONAL INCOME
Tickets for the upcoming Auburn University Children's
Theatre production of "Reynard the Fox" will go on sale National organization working exclusively with the frater-
Monday at the Department of Theatre. nity world seeks man to operate local office here. Must
enjoy working with people and be willing to accept com-
"Reynard the Fox" opens April 18 at Auburn High prehensive training. This is a franchise program and can be
School for two performances at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., and handled on a part-time basis evenings from your home until
again April 25 with the same performance times. Alt' tic- full potential is reached. A minimum of $5,000 cash is re-
kets are $1, students will not be admitted free with ID' s. quired with financing available. If you want a secure in-
For information and reserve tickets call 826-4154. come, call or write me for complete details.

The play, directed by R. C. Torri, is a story of the Harry 0.. Richards, President, Fraternity Alumni Service

DIVISION OF THE CARSON COMPANY

611 South Boulevard • Evanston, III. 60202 • Tel. 312/869-8330

animals in the forest who are being tricked by a mischie- ftcMtmufi
ous fox.. The animalsbandtogetherto rid themselves of the
fox; but the king of the forest, who of course is a lion,
gives him another chance. At the end of a year's time
he is allowed to have only 24 marks against him.

The cast for the production includes; Richard Turner,

I TH,as Monsieur Brun, the Bear; CindyBurroughs, 4SED,

as Lendore, the Marmot; Edward Greenleaf, a senior at S P E C I A L B U Y ! Pre-styled modacrylic
Auburn High,as Noble, the Lion; Bill Lloyd, 4GSP, as stretch wig. So perfect for those days when
Count Ysengrin, the Wolf; Wayne Moore, 3SED, as Rey- your own hair isn't! Just style it any way you
nard, the Fox; Bonnie McWhinnie, 3SED, as Tiecelin, the like and you're ready for the fashion life. In
Crow; andSteve Benson, 3BA, as Epinard, the Hedgehog. blond, brown, auburn, black and frosted

shades. With its own carrying case... 1 6 . 8 8

Christ came Midway Plaza
not to be
served...

but to serve

Learn howyou
can serve as a
Vincentian

St. Vincent de Paul was a Christ-like priest, a warm-hearted man
with unbounded love for his fellow man, especially the poor, the
sick, the oppressed and the neglected. His life was spent ministering
to their needs. He preached to them, taught them, fed them and
even begged for them. Like Christ, he came not to be served but
to serve.

Today the Vincentians, the sons of St. Vincent, carry on his work.
As a Vincentian, you can ease the misery of the poor and the suf-
fering of the sick. They counsel the troubled and the oppressed.
They teach the young and console the old and enlighten men of all
ages. They try to meet the needs of the Church wherever they exist.
The Vincentians serve.

For more information on serving Christ as a Vincentian, write to:

Rev. Francis X. Quinn, CM., Vocation Director

THE VINCENTIANS

Congregation of the Mission, Eastern Province
500 East Chelten Avenue, Room 200
Philadelphia, P a . 19144

Vincentian Priests and Brothers Jive by St. Vincent's motto:
He sent me to preach the good news especially to the poor.

L

ELECTION SUPPLEMENT AUBURN UNIVERSITY, AUBURN, ALABAMA APRIL 9, 1970

VOTE

Participation in student government elec- Thus if you participate in any activities'
tions at Auburn has traditionally been ex- at Auburn-if you read The Plainsman, if you
tremely low. Many students in the past have play in intramural sports, if you attend plays,
not bothered to vote simply because they lectures, and concerts-then the upcoming
haven't felt that student government was im- election is vitally important to you.
portant to them.
The new student government will not only
One of the major reasons for this lack of be more powerful but also more representative.,
participation has been the simple fact that The senate has been increased from sixteen
the SGA in the past has not been effective to thirty members. Senators will be chosen not
enough to really represent the students. only from schools but from geographic housing
areas.
In the past usually less than one-third of
the students have voted because the SGA Student government can only represent you
policies have not concerned any more than if you vote. Decisions can be made the way
this number. you want them only if you decide who will
make them.
This year things should be different.
The new SGA constitution has completely We encourage students to carefully study
changed the character of student government. the candidates in this election supplement,
This year the Student Senate will control and to listen as candidates campaign. Make
more than $300,000 in student money. They the decision of your choice and then vote.
will determine the amount that all student
activities will receive for the next year. It is only through your vote that you can
be heard.

*/

•;•?.**•*•'*j>y.

PLAINSMAN ELECTION SUPPLEMENT - 2 April 9,1970

President, treasurer unopposed

and effective, for unfortunate- will offer the studentbody sev- Chris Youtz, 4IE, is un-
ly too many administrators at eral truly beneficial new ser- opposed for treasurer of the
Aubum feel that student par- vices. An Off-Campus Asso- SGA. He has served as editor
ticipation is NOT' 'necessary'' ciation and a campus radio of the Auburn Engineer, chair-
for "effective" University station are two good examples. man ofpublications for ACOIA
administration. and chairman of the presidenti-
"Perhaps this is the case "Eight thousand Auburn al task force to establish a
students live off-campus and campus radio station.
in an administrative decision are forced each year to tie
concerning what type of wire up from $50 to $125 in utility Youtz is a member of ODK
fencing should be purchased and damage deposits. Through honorary and is listed in
for the Swine Research Cen- an Off-Campus Association, Who's Who in American Col-
ter. However, I feel, as do $5 student membership fees leges and Universities. The
my Action Ticket running could satisfy these deposit following is a statement by
mates, that^ in decisions con- requirements and free a stu- Youtz.

cerning such matters as dis- dent from the crippling finan- "The treasurer this year
cipline, curriculum, admissions cial burden he now carries. will have more responsibility
DOUGLAS and the University calendar, than ever before. As SGA YOUTZ.-in-
student participation must "A large university such as treasurer I will be responsible effective means of improving
Bob Douglas, 3LPO, is un- play a vital, integral role in Auburn, with a large majority to the Student Government
opposed for SGA president. the process. of its students living off-cam- Association for any informa- campus communications and
Douglas has served for the pus, has unusually great com- tion related to the student I will work for better coopera-
past year as senator from the "The Action ticket does munication demands. Even a activities fee and I will be tion and communication with
School of Arts and Sciences, not seek student control of good weekly newspaper, such responsible to the Student the University administration.
chairman of the Housing E- these decisions, but we will as The Plainsman, cannot Senate for continuing sur-
valuation Committee and Au- work to achieve an effective veillance of expenditures of "SGA has been accused
burn Co-chairman of Students student voice in these mat- meet these requirements. To the student activities fee. of not reflecting student opin-
for Higher Education. ters. This will be my foremost help solve this problem, the ion. The other officers and I
goal in the coming year. Action Ticket will work to see "I will present to the Stu- are planning a program of
Douglas is a member of ODK that the campus radio station, dent Senate and have" pub- organizational visitation where
and Phi Eta Sigma honoraries lished in The Plainsman we will attend meetings of
and serves on the Library, "One of the advantages of now in its final planning the many clubs and organiza-
Student Welfare, and Con- running unopposed is that in becomes a reality. quarterly financial reports on tions on campus to explain
all activities supported by
stitutional Revision Commit- campaigning, a candidate is "In summary, my efforts the student activities fee SGA programs and to receive
tees. The following is a state- able to de-emphasize glamor- next year will be two-pronged. and will establish, with Stu- ideas and arguments from die
ous service issues and place I will work to provide students dent Senate approval, SGA members. This visitation
ment by Douglas. their deserved voice in the af- financial procedures. program will help the student
fairs of Auburn University, and body realize what services
"Students are rational, re- more importance on such is- I will work to continue to pro- "I will continue to push and opportunities are availa-
sponsible individuals capable sues as "student participa- vide students with services for the establishment of a ble from the SGA and will
of playing a vital and neces- tion in University govern- to make their college careers campus radio station as an make the SGA aware of the
sary role in effective Univer- ment". However, I want to more enjoyable. student body's desires."
sity administration. Let me make it most explicit that
stress the words necessary next year the Action Ticket

Spivey, Brennan vie for vice pres

of communication can be dealt with Jim Spivey, 3LPO, is running for
effectively. the office of SGA vice-president. He
is public relations chairman for the
"No SGA program can be success- IFC and for the 1969 Blood Drive.
ful without full SGA-administration He serves as publicity director for
cooperation. However, I feel that the All-Campus Fund Drive and is
the administration often makes de- junior IFC president
cisions affecting students without
considering student opinion. As Vice Spivey is a member of Squires and
President, I would guard against this Phi Eta Sigma honoraries. The fol-
and work to make all student opinions lowing is. a statement by Spivey.
heard.

"Total student participation must "In order to maintain an equitable
be striven for-this will require a
more balanced Student Government balance between the administration
with programs such as ACOIA and
entertainment changed to benefit a and the students, we must have a,
larger majority of the student body.
BRENNAN period of stabilization and strength-
"On the area of student services,
Jimmy Brennan, 3IE, is running for I want to continue and improve many ening of the SGA problems which are SPIVEY
the office of SGA vice-president. He of the services already in effect.
is director of Campus Drives, a mem- Revisions, however, are needed in supported by the students. A close
ber of the Constitutional Revision programs such as campus drives and
Committee, and played varsity golf course evaluation. A new student watch over the distribution of the individual student and, through a
for two years. service that will directly benefit . student activities fees must be main- cooperative effort, making the ad-
eight thousand Auburn students is tained. While the Senate must not ministration aware of these changing
Brennan is a member of Squires, the Off-Campus Association. By the sacrifice its priorities for the dis- desires. Among these changes is the
Pi Gamma Tau, and Phi Eta Sigma payment of a five dollar fee, students tribution of funds, the members must discontent over the double jeopardy
honoraries. The following is a state- living off campus will have the da- also be able to provide for the con- situation of a student who is sub-
ment by Brennan. mage deposits (ranging from $25 to tinuity of the present programs. In jected to University reprimand as a
$150) guaranteed to the realtors by order to help alleviate this problem, result of his actions in another geo-
"Because the Greek-dominated SGA. This will allow students to have we must strive to see a certain per- graphical area, out of school. There
political parties were dissolved this this money available instead of lost centage of Ihe $30 raise in University is also an increasing desire to see
year, several groups of students have for a full quarter. This Association fees appropriations. I will strive to a more positive stand taken to insure
banded together to form tickets of could also serve as a complaint board insure a balanced ACOIA speaker the passage of more lenient coed
their own. One of these tickets is for renting students to drive down program. Other programs instituted curfew regulations. Another example
the Action Ticket, composed of Bob high rental rates, and to protect stu- by the SGA must be strengthened to of the SGA's potential to satisfy the
Douglas for SGA President, myself dents from neglectful and unfair land- insure continuity and better services student needs would be the assis-
for Vice President and Chris Youtz lords. I believe that student opinion for the student.
for SGA treasurer. Our hope for change should determine, to a great extent, tance of the Ombudsman to handle
in Student Government lies in in- the nature of new SGA services next
creased participation, cooperation year. With improved communications, "Concurrently, we must innovate student complaints with the University.
(with faculty and administration) and this will be possible." and deal with the changes that have Also, it could help the student as-
communication. been initiated with the acceptance sume the proper channels with such
of our new constitution. problems as grade appeals.
"By monthly visits to all student
organizations, I believe the problem "We must seek to stabilize the
"My goals deal with satisfying new administration and adjust ra-
the needs and desires of the students pidly, and be able to adequately
by making the Student Government adhere to the justified students'

office more readily available to the needs."

April 9,1970 3- PLAINSMAN ELECTION SUPPLEMENT

Five seek

Miss Auburn

crown

By SCOTT GREENHILL ONE OF THESE COEDS WILL REIGN AS MISS AUBURN NEXT YEAR.
From left: Emily Gillespie, Katie Darity, Peggy Dockery, Jeannie Cobble and Babs Welch
As Auburn students choose the coming year's
campus leaders, five coeds seek the position of someone who is willing to work for the students " I am fully aware that Auburn is progressing at
Miss Auburn, the University's official hostess. and the University, but also someone who has al- a rapid'pace, and I would like to be involved as
ready worked a. great deal for both," said Miss an integral part of this change as Miss Auburn.
The candidates are Jeannie. Cobble, 3SED, Dockery, a junior from Bessemer. In so doing, I would serve as a mirror image of the
Katie Darity, 3SED, Peggy Dockery, 3SED, Emily students and reflect the mood and general atmos-
Gillespie, 2CT, and Babs Welch, 3GSP. " I would like to see Miss Auburn take a bigger phere of the campus," she finished.
part in student life, always representing the stu-
The final selections came from a field of 20 dent, body. If the students have any complaints a- Miss Gillespie has been involved with the
semi-finalists and were chosen on the basis of bout the University they should bring them to Miss following campus activities: Angel Flight; Sigma
beauty, personality, intelligence, appearance, o- Auburn. She could act as a mediator between stu- Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Kappa Delta Sorority
verall impression, activities and awareness of dents and administrators," she continued.. officer; Campus Blood Drive; Spirit Committee;
campus and national topics of interest. Calendar Girl finalist; College Life; Miss Home-
"This might cut down on the communication coming semi-finalist.
JEANNIE COBBLE gap, and maybe more of the students could be
heard. I think the reason for student unrest is be- BABS WELCH
Miss Cobble, from Fort Payne, said, "Auburn cause people in authority don't bother to take
University is a part of the 70's, a growing in- time to listen to students," she said. "It's a strange feeling to be soliciting votes
stitution whose spirited student body and academ- for a position such as Miss Auburn," began Miss
ic credentials have brought pride to the state of "I want to be depended on and would really Welch, a junior from Birmingham. "Certainly, it
Alabama. Miss Auburn 1970 should share that depends only a little on past activities, for often
pride, because her personal enthusiasm, intelli- like to help students in any way I can. I will be that does not describe character. It goes deeper
gence and bearing directly reflect the University than a beauty contest. So where does it leave me
and its people. As Auburn's official hostess she a senior in the fall, so this is my only chance to except to say that I love Auburn."
must be able to relate to men and women in busi-
ness and social situations which involve the Uni- work for Auburn as I really want to. I can only "Here we have found a place to grow to matur-
versity. Her friendliness and concern stand as ity, to become men and women in whatever capa-
direct statements of Auburn . University's con- promise these things now, but I promise these city we choose. Socially Auburn offers a place of
tinued growth and lasting spirit. interaction among people which is perhaps its
promises will be kept if I am elected," she con- most important contribution. The individual can
"If elected Miss Auburn I will put my words agree or disagree and have it be a part of mold-
into action that will reflect Auburn's spirit and cluded. * ing character, forming ideas, and testing tradi-
ideals," she continued. tion," she said.
Miss Dockery has participated in the following
Miss Cobble has contributed to Auburn in the activities: President of the Modeling Board; "It is all good in that it can be donet; in what
following ways: Delta Chi sweetheart; Angel President of the War Eagle Girls; Capers; Alpha Dean Foy said is 'Auburn's spirit of good will.'
Flight Executive officer; Pi Kappa Phi Easter Omicron Pi officer; Glomerata Honoraries Section In few other places is there such an attitude of
Bunny; Greek Goddess, first runner-up; Glomerata Editor; Glomerata Beauty Finalist; Most Outstand- well-wishing that is characterized primarily by
Beauty finalist; Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Trainer; ing Junior American as freshman; Representative the friendliness," she commented.
ADPi Rush Chairman; Campus Blood Drive;Spir- to the National Fashion Council; National Rose
it Committee; Calendar Girl; and Miss Home- Recognition Award Recipient. In conclusion Miss Welch said, "I wish all stu-
coming semi-finalist. dents well in building, making and molding your
EMILY GILLESPIE character,, and ask for an opportunity to serve as
KATIE DARITY Miss Auburn. What can I say except 'War
"While Miss Aubum cannot be strictly defined, Eagle!' "
"I do believe that being chosen to be in the I feel that the role is analogous to a mirror which
top five for "Miss Auburn" is the most wonderful should serve as a reflection of the University, its During her three years at Auburn, Miss Welch's
thing that ever happened to me," said Miss Darity. student community and the ideals they stand for,'' activities have included: War Eagle Girl; Best
said Miss Gillespie, a sophomore from Atlanta., Dressed finalist; Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority
"I feel that Miss Auburn is the voice of the the only out-of-stater running for the crown. Chaplain; Spirit Committee; Campus Life; As-
school. She speaks for Auburn and even her ac- sociated Women Students Executive council; Pres-
tions are for Auburn. When people see how en- f ident of freshman dormitory; Religious Affairs
thusiastic Miss Auburn is about her school then "The role of Miss Auburn needs to be brought Committee; Miss Homecoming semi-finalist.
they become that way too. Miss Auburn is like down to the level of the student. She should not
War Eagle IV, both represent Auburn because they oversee but participate more fully in campus ac-.
are Auburn," said the junior from Montgomery. tivities. Rather than an intangible figurehead,
Miss Auburn is really just a student, she con-
Miss Darity continued, "Being Miss Auburn tinued.
would mean everything to me. Auburn has always
given me all that I needed. I hope if I am elected "Miss Auburn should be open-minded in de-
that i can repay Auburn in some small way fa all cisions and remember that her opinion is inter-
it has given me." preted as the total reflection of the University.
She needs to be a warm, congenial and sincere
"I pledge if I'm elected that I'll do all in my person; a strong, perceptive individual without
power to be worthy of the trust and the vote of letting her feelings overpower the total image pro-
those students who elected me. I'll try to work jected by the students," she said.
hard and be the kind of Miss Auburn the student
body would be proud of."

Miss Darity has been active both on and off
campus: Miss Rat Hat; Dormitory Vice Presi-
dent; Junior Panhellenic Representative; Miss
Patriotism of Montgomery; Cheerleader; Miss
Homecoming semi-finalist; Miss Auburn Spirit;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; District Poul-
try Queen; President's Ad Hoc Committee for
Ticket Sales; Governor's Drug Abuse Conference;
Phi Mu Social Chairman; Miss Guntersville Lake.

PEGGY DOCKERY

"I think Miss Auburn should not only be

PLAINSMAN ELECTION SUPPLEMENT - 4 April 9, 1970

Race heavily contested as 16

run for off-campus positions

Anderson Blake Harvey Henson Holmes

OFF-CAMPUS DISTRICT been a student representative Windsor Hall and wants to give Holmes, 3AC, has a 2.05 it Committee.
Thirty-three candidates will on the Auburn City Council. independent students a direct
be competing for the 15 dis- He would work for the estab- means of representation in overall. He is a counselor at Samford, 2LJM, has a 1.20
trict senators positions cre- lishment of an off-campus as- the Student Senate. Neill House and is Rush Chair- overall. He is a columnist and
ated by the new SGA Consti- sociation and more effective Davis, 3AA, has a 1.8 ov- man for his fraternity. He andnewswriter for The Plains-
tution. Those running for the communication between the erall. He is SGA Ombudsman, wants the SGA to recognize man and is Alumni Relations
nine off-campus positions students and their govern- a member of ODK and has the feeling and ideas of stu- Director for his fraternity. He
are: Bill Anderson, Jimmy ment. •served on various SGA com- dents living off-campus. will work to eatablish an off-

Blake, William Brewer, John Brewer, 3LPO, has a 1.16 mittees. He will work to es- Hutto, 4AA, has a 1.43 ov- campus association, to abol-
erall. He is a member of the ish three-quarter leases, and
Causey, Bennie Cole, Doug overall. He is a member of the tablish an off-campus associ- Arnold Air Society and is for effective student member-
Davis, Chester Harvey, Larry Young Republicans and is a ation to relieve students of
Henson, Don Holmes, Jim Hut- Political Science major. He paying utility deposits, wants president of his fraternity. ship on the Calendar Com-
He will work to establish an mittee.
to, Bill Lee, John McDaniel wants to petition the city to abolish three-quarter leases off-campus association and
Jr., Jim O'Kelley, John Sam- government of Auburn to ex- and would like more student hopes to build more personal Stevenson, 3GPO, has a
ford, Jim Stevenson and Jim- tend fire protection to students representation on the Calen- contact between students and 1.31. overall. He is secretary
my Tucker. living outside of the city lim- dar Committee. of the IFC and Off-Campus
their government.
Association Committee chair-
Anderson, 4ME, has a 1.87 its and will work for more Harvey, 3SED, has a 1.95 Lee, 4LEC, has a 1.37 man. He is also rush chairman
overall. He is a member of balanced speaker program for overall. He is a member of overall. He is president of for his fraternity. He would
ODK and has served on the ACOIA. ODK, is on the Glomerata his fraternity, president of like to see expansion in the
Elections, Seminars and staff, and is a member of the Squires and Chairman of the area of service to students
Teacher Evaluation Commit- Causey, 4VM, has a 2.70 band. He will work to elim- All-Campus Fund Drive. He through entertainment and
tees. He would like to work overall. He is presently a Sen- inate large utilities deposits wants to abolish three-quarter would like to establish an off-
for the establishment of an ator from the School of Vet- and wants to establish a cam- leases and see that vacation campus association to elimi-
off-campus association, aboli- erinary Medicine. He is a mem- pus radio station and SGA time between quarters is ap- nate high utility deposits.
tion of three-quarter leases, ber of the Student Welfare sponsored student travel portioned more equally.
Committee and is a Senior

efficient functioning of the al- Justice on the Veterinary tours. McDaniel, would like to see Tucker, 2APS, has a 2.71
locations system and effective School Board of Ethical Re- Henson, 3LEC, has a 1.45 more D zone parking on cam- overall. He is vice-president
student membership of the lations. He will work to abol- overall. He is a member of the pus, a campus radio station of Squires and of Phi Eta
Calendar Committee. ish the three-quarter lease Student Housing Evaluation and more participation in stu- Sigma. He has served on var-

Blake, 1GC, has a 2.59 ov- and wants to set up a Board Committee and of Students dent government. ious SGA committees. He
erall. He has worked on the of Complaints for poor quali- for Higher Education. He will O'Kelley, 2PL, has a 1.58 would like to have library
news and business staffs of ty housing. work for lower rent for off- overall. He is a member of hours extended and to have
The Plainsman. He is a mem- Cole, 3LPO, has a 1.5 ov- campus housing and for small- Plainsmen, the IFC Sports at least one building open all
ber of Phi Eta Sigma and has erall. He is a counselor at damage deposits. Committee and the SGA Spir- night for study.

tiAsm. & mSm, ^ • •
Stevenson

Other district posts sought by 17 candidates

QUANDRANGLE DORMITORIES

There are nine candidates the Plainsman staff, been in her district.
from the Quandrangle Dorm-
Crawford itories. They are Carol Craw- an AWS representative and Miss Wright has a 1.73 over- Wood
Foster ford, 2AE, Jan Foster, 1GEH, served on the Fund Drive all. She has worked on the Wright
LaCoste Pat LaCoste, 2GSP, Carroll Committee. She will work for Plainsman and served on the Young
Pate Pate, 2AS, Diana Wood, 2LT, the most efficient and ef- Political Affairs Committee. Zuber
Teresa Wright, 2GP0, Nancy fective allocation of student She promises to work for
Young. 3SED, and Linda activities fees and will try needed revisions in curfews
Zuber, 2EED. to represent the views of her and meal tickets and toward
district. more student participation

Miss Crawford has a 2.34 Miss Pate has a 1.43 over- in administrative decisions.
overall. She is a War Eagle all. She is a member of the
Girl and a member of the Union Building Fine Arts Miss Young has a 2.1 over-
varsity debate team. She Committee, Tiger Sharks and all. She has served on the
promises to increase com- the Spirit Committee. She SGA Executive Cabinet, as an
munication between the stu- wants to work toward a un- AWS Town-Girl Representa-
tive and is a member of Cwens.
dents in her district and the ion of all students working for She wants to increase comm-
Senate and to express wo- a greater involvement in Stu- unication between the SGA and
men's feelings on the Senate. dent Government. AWS and continue to study
such problems as women's cur-
Miss Foster has a 2.2 Miss Wood has a 1.96 over- fews and meal tickets.
GPA. She has served on the all. She is a member of the
Glomerata staff as well as Popular Entertainment Com- Miss Zuber has a 1.2 .over-
the Elections, Fund Drive and mittee, sorority pledge train- all. She is secretary of ACOIA
Blood Drive Committees. She er and has worked with the and of the Blood Drive Com-
promises to represent her Campus Blood Drive. She will mittee, Chairman of the Home-
district and to make the work to give more funds to coming Committee and a mem-
needed changes next year. the Plainsman to make it a

Miss LaCoste has a 1.52 bi-weekly newspaper and will ber of the SGA secretarial
overall. She has worked on try to represent the students staff.

April 9,1970 5 - PLAINSMAN ELECTION SUPPLEMENT

Brown Darity Morales Brown Horton Therrel

SOUTH WOMEN'S cheerleader, was Miss Auburn Gamma Sigma Sigma, and is in her area before the Senate

ON-CAMPUS MEN'S DORMITORIES Spirit in 1969 and was vice- active on the Spirit, Blood allocates funds so she will

HOUSING Six girls are running for president of her dorm. She Drive, and Fund Drive Com- know which activities are
Two candidates are com- senator from the South Wo- will work for a more balanced mittees. She would like to most important. She also wants
peting for senator from the men's Dormitories. They are speaker program for ACOIA represent the ideas of the to set up suggestion boxes
on-campus men's housing. Anne Brown, 2SED, :Katie and wants to be a link be- students to make the univer- in all the dorms.
They are Richard Brown, 1GC, Darity, 3SED, Patti Kime, tween the women students and move forward.
and Ronald Horton, 3GEH. 2FLE, Corny Morales, 2EED, and the Student Senate. Miss Merwin is a member MARRIED STUDENTS'

HOUSING
Susie Merwin, 2MH, and Mary Miss Kime has a 1.83 GPA. of Cwens, Gamma Sigma Sig- Danny Therrel, 3EE, is un-
Brown has a 1.65 overall. She is presently an assistant ma, and Alpha Lambda Delta.
He promises to inform the stu- Anne Wages, 3SED. to the SGA President, Se- She has a 2.78 overall and opposed for senator from mar-
dents of what is happening in Miss Brown has a 1.8 over- cretary of the All-Campus promises to be a direct link ried students' housing. He
the Student Senate and to car- between the girls on the hill has a 1.48 overall and is a
ry out their wishes. all. She is a member of Cwens, Fund Drive and Secretary of and the Student Senate. member of the Institute of E-
the Spirit Committee and is the Blood Drive. She would lectrical and Electronic En-
Horton has a 2.68 GPA. He rush chairman in her sorority. Miss Wages has a 2.8 over- geiners. He promises to make
is a member of Squires, Phi She promises to broaden the like to reactivate the Free Uni- all. She is a member of the married students more aware
Eta Sigma and is a counselor channels of communication versity on a more pertinent SGA Executive Cabinet, serves of the part they can play in
in Magnolia Dorm. He promises between the Student Senate level and wants an efficient on several SGA committees Student Government and to
to represent the views of men and women students. summer work and travel corps. and is a member of Alpha make the Student Senate aware
and to inform them of SGA ac- of the special needs of mar-
tivities. Miss Darity has a 1.58 Miss Morales has a 1.72 Lambda Delta honorary. She ried students.
overall. She is an Auburn overall. She is a member of promises to poll the girls

Only one publication position contested

Only one of the publications to reach more people through WILLIAMS
subscriptions so that more
:;•: j • i posts is contested. Bill Sel- will become aware of Auburn's • "Although definite plans for BRADFORD
man and John Busenlener are needs and activities. An in- the 1971 Glomerata'have not KETCHEM
_^B competing for business mana- creased subscription list would been made yet, J do want to
ger of The Plainsman. Bev- also bring more revenue to make one improvement over
':•'• erly Bradford will be editor of the paper at no cost to the past years. There is a great
The Plainsman. student. need for more student involve-
*>^M ment in Glomerata's staff, and
The editor of the Glomerata "Another improvement would with an enlargement of a qual-
^ will be Geof Ketcham. The be the addition of distinctive ified staff a better yearbook
new business manager of the and artistic advertising to the can be produced. If this prob-
SELMAN Glomerate will be Burt Wil- paper to make it more interest- lem can be solved, all of the
liams. ing to read. other problems that are en-
BUSENLENER countered now can be reduced
The following are state- "My two years on the pa- or eliminated."
ments by the publications per and two years as a fra-
candidates. ternity treasurer have shown KETCHAM
me what is needed in a Busi-
SELMAN ness Manager." "Since the Glomerata is a
student publication, I would
"I have two objectives as BRADFORD like to see more student parti-
Business Manager of The "I plan to observe the same cipation in comprising it. A
Plainsman. One is to improve high journalistic \ principles larger more organized staff is
the advertisements in the pa- which won The Plainsman its necessary if the Glom is in
per each week. This will be eighth consecutive All-Ameri- any respect to achieve its
done by offering advice to the can rating from the Associated purpose of recapping an entire
merchant on the make-up of his Collegiate Press. My fore- year's events.
ad. most objective is to increase
reader interest in The Plains-
"I will also try to get more
merchants to advertise each
week, thereby making it pos-
sible to have a larger paper. man by using the editorial page "Due to the size of Au-
To do this will require explain- and "Letters to the Editor" to burn's enrollment I would like
ing to merchants who don't ad- provide a forum for campus is- to see a reduction in the size
vertise some of the benefits of sues. In this way. The Plains- of the class section. This
advertising in a student news- man can offer a full spectrum would provide funds for more
of views. color shots and a better qual-
paper."
"I willsttive to preserve the ity of pictures. A college
BUSENLENER impartiality of The Plainsman yearbook should be represen-

"Since The Plainsman is by allowing no single group or tative of all students, and if
the Auburn student's contact ideology to dominate either it is to succeed students from

with the community and alum- news space or opinion expres- all walks of life must assist
ni, I would like The Plainsman sed in the paper." in its publication."

Hearings scheduled

Senate to recommend allocations

The Student Senate will . tions by the university busi- Allocations Board. How can also allow the Senate to set ble money.
they be an effective check up its own procedure for al- James E. Foy, dean of stu-
make recommendations to Pres. ness manager, dean of stu- when they have no know- locations. Thus, Wilson sug- dent affairs, believes that

Harry M. Philpott for alloca- dent affiars and the old and ledge? gested, it would be possible Auburn's present system of

tion of the student activities newly elected SGA president for the Senate to eliminate allocations is the best he has
the problem of indefinite seen, but he stated, "If this
fee under the conditionally and treasurer. "Under the new constitu- amounts being allocated by new system is instituted, I'll
tion," said Wilaon, "the giving each group a definite get behind it and do every-
approved SGA Constitution. SGA treasurer Bob Wil- Senate will have much longer amount rather than a percen- thing I can to make it go."
to study allocations; and tage. Also, if student activity
The new constitution, son, who was instrumental with the help of theex-officio fees are not increased, the The present Allocations
however, will afford more in bringing about this change, advisers, there shouldn't Senate has the power to set Board will make several re-
than twice as much time for has stated that he sees many be nearly as great a problem up criteria for who should commendations to the Senate
with lack of time and ex- receive funds, thus compen- as to what procedure should
allocations by requiring that advantages in the new sys- perience." sating for the lack of availa- be used in allocations if the
. The new constitution will Senate takes control.
the Senate begin hearings on tem over the old. "In the

allocations within 10 days present system," said Wil-

of their election. Students son, " t h e Senate must ap-
will also be aided in alloca- prove the actions of the

PLAINSMAN ELECTION SUPPLEMENT -6 April 9,1970

73 candidates seek school offices

BY LINDA PARHAM Smith, 2AG, is a member of like to make the students'
Agricultural Council and vice voice heard not only in allo-

president of his social frater- cations but on every issue.
She isr interested in working
AGRICULTURE nity. He has a 2.04 GPA.

There is one candidate for Running for the position of toward more effective commun-

the presidency. Bruce Hen- senator are Suzanne Botts, ication through a campus radio

derson , 2 AH .hasa 1.93. GPA 3 BI, and Willam Johnson, 2AS. station.

and has been a member of the Miss Botts, GPA 1.69 serv- Johnson has served as chap-

Agricultural Council, Agrono- ed as editor of the Tiger Cub lain, secretary and assistant Botts Johnson

Henderson Smith my and IFC. and director of SGA Student IFC representative of his

The unopposed candidate for Welfare and has been a member social fraternity. His GPA is

the vice presidency. Bill of Pre-Vet Club. She would 1.27.

Rice Haugseth Wedgworth Duncan Farmer Hodges Loftin McClinton Overman

ARTS AND SCIENCES from Arts and Sciences are Plainsman. He would work to of the student body and in al- Her GPA is 2.00. She feels
John Duncan, 1PL; Ken Farm- keep;HaleyCenter open all night locations or any business be- the opportunity the Senate has
Bert Rice, 3GHY, is unop- er, 2PM; Lee Hodges, 3 PL; since it would provide a good fore the Senate will make his been given in allocating the
posed for the presidency. He Jerry Loftin, 4PO; Jody Mc- atmosphere for late night decisions according to the student activity fee is an op-
is a member of thevarsity track Clinton, 2PM; Cheryl Over- studying, pursue the Senate's best interests of the students portunity to show student lead-
and cross country team, Facul- man, 3GMH; and Bobby Roche, "dead day" resolution, and of Arts and Sciences.
ership in University administra-
ty Relations Committee, and is 2SP.
make a study of the drug prob- tive functions affecting stu-
McClinton has a 2.12 GPA, dents. She thinks student par-
teacher-course evaluation di- Duncan is a member of the lem, setting up a drug board to is treasurer of Squires, was car- ticipation in University com-
rector for the School of Arts Social Committee and Fellow- deal with any problems. nival marshal f a the All-Cam -
and Sciences. He has a 1.92 ship of Christian Athletes. He pus Fund Drive, and is a mem- cittees should be promoted.
GPA. has a 1.5 GPA. He says he in- Lee Hodges, 3PL, is a ber of Phi Eta Sigma. It is
tends to "represent the ideas Plainsman, Director of Stu- his goal to help form a more Roche, 1.4 GPA, is a mem-
Seeking the vice presidency that freshman, sophomore, and dent Welfare, and an executive responsible Student Senate and ber of the IFC Scholarship
are Rhea Haugseth, 2.LT, and possibly junior students in the assistant to the SGA president. provide for greater student con- Committee, ticket chairman for
Larry Wedgworth, 2PG. School of Arts and Science? of- He has a 1.35 GPA. He would the All-Campus Fund Drive,
fer concerning allocations and like to see more students in-
Miss Haugseth is a member will endeavor to exercise un- volved and informed about cam- trol in allocating the student and treasurer of his social fra-
of Student Welfare Committee, precedented power not only pus activities and will work for activities fee. He would work ternity. He wants to see stu-
vice president of Gamma Sig- within the Senate but within more free concerts. to insure a Student Senate that dent activity fees distributed
ma Sigma service sorority, and is truly representative of a i r in such a manner a s to produce
assistant vice president of her the greatest benefit for the
social sorority. She has a 1.4 students.
Loftin, with a 2.00 GPA, is largest number of students. If
the SGA itself."
GPA. director of refrigerator rentals, Miss Overman is a member a particular activity is not

Wedgworth is chairman of Farmer, who has a 2.34 GPA, chairman of delegations for of AWS Executive Council .Al- supported by a considerable
Judiciary Committee and has a is a member of Squires, Com- ACIOA, and president of his pha Lambda Delta, and is as- number of students, he feels

1.2 GPA. munity Relations Committee, social fraternity. He would sistant business manager for that it should receive limited

Candidates for the Senate and is news editor of The try to voice the true opinions the All-Campus Fund Drive. or no funds.

Roche Saunders Torbert Austin Allen Hewitt Hudgins Smith

ARCHITECTURE Lambda Delta, Cwens, Fresh- of 1.74, is assistant social to work to effectively repre- see that each activity, includ-

Vying for the presidency are man council for School of Ar- chairman and fire marshall of sent the views of the school ing those supported by the
Herbert Saunders, 4BC, and
James Torbert, 3AR. Saun- chitecture and the Fine Arts, his social fraternity. He is on important matters and is School of Architecture and the
ders,with a 1.3 GPA, is treas-
urer of the Builder's Guild artd and is a student adviser for also on his fraternity's tennis concerned that student acti- Fine Arts, has a fair hearing
was a member of Elections
Committee. Torbert is a mem- the School of Education. team. He would provide more vity fees should be spent as before the Senate.
ber of Phi Eta Sigma, Scarab,
and the student chapter of the Candidates for senator are effective communication be- the students wish. Smith was carnival manager
American Institute of Archi- Ralph Allen, 2AR, Tom Car- tween the SGA and School of
tects. His GPA is 2.14. nell, 1AR, Carra Hewitt, 2VD, Architecture, give the Dean of All Campus Fund Drive,
Ted Hudgins, 3BT, and Larry Advisory Council pertinent in- Hudgins, who has a GPA of committee head of Spirit Club,
Running,for the vice presi- Smith, 3VD. formation fromithe Senate, and 1.60, is vice president of Buil- and assistant treasurer of his
dency are Christy Austin, 3FA, work with the officers of Ar- der's Guild, a member of the social fraternity. His GPA is
Student Advisory Council to 1.21. He will try to represent
Miss Austin, who has a 2.5 the Dean of the School of Ar- not only the School of Archi-
Allen is a member of the stu- chitecture.
dent chapter of the American chitecture and the Fine Arts, tecture and the Fine Arts but
Institute of Architects and has Miss Hewitt has worked on
a 1.49 GPA. Plainsman and Glomerata and vice president of his students in all curricula and
staffs and has been active in
teacher-course evaluation. social fraternity. If elected, feels that communication be-

he plans to study carefully tween students is the key for

GPA, is a member of Alpha Carnell, maintaining a GPA Her GPA is 1.50. She wants each allocation of funds and reaching this goal.

Johns Roberts Woods Caskey Gordon Wilson Wolfe Carlson Curtis

BUSINESS a member of Omicron Delta Woods is corresponding 2PIR Rifle Sponsor, business as-
secretary of his social fra- sistant for the All Campus
Doug Johns, 3EC,BenTom Epsilon economics honorary. ternity. His GPA is 1.20. Caskey, who has a 1.71 Fund Drive and member of
GPA, is a member of Delta Modeling Board. She has a
Roberts, 3INM, and Jim Woods, His GPA is 1.86. Candidates for the vice Sigma Pi Business Honorary, 1.1 GPA.
presidency are Bill Caskey, Auburn Marketing Society and
3BA, are seeking the presi- Roberts has a 1.34 GPA, is 3BA; Linda Gordon, 3PIR; is vice president of his social Jean Swift, GPA 1.61 is a
Jean Swift. 20A; Vicki Wil- fraternity.
dency. IFC representative, secretary son, 3BA, and Cathy Wolfe,
Miss Gordon is a Pershing
Doug Johns is a Plainsman, of his social fraternity and

vice president of Delta Sig- participates in fraternity in- (continued on page 7)

ma Pi business fraternity, and tramurals.

Audi 9.1970 7 - PLAINSMAN ELECTION SUPPLEMENT

dorm officer, assistant trea- gate. Curtis has a 1.73 GPA. He Plainsman, a member of Spirit Committee, Political
surer of her social sorority, Vying for positions on the endorses a progressive stand Spades, and vice chairman Affairs Committee and is
a member of the Political on issues involving student of the University Environ- sports head of her social
Affairs Committee and took Senate are Eugene Carlson, responsibility and will strive, mental Quality Committee. sorority. She plans to help
part in the voter registration 2BA; Patrick Curtis, 2BA; if elected, to assimilate the His GPA is 1.89. He believes the students become more
drive. Andrea Diehnelt, 3AC, Bruce student government into a that his four years of experi- aware of the activities within
Gilliland, 4INM, Terre Graham, stronger tool for the students ence in campus affairs and the Senate and to support
Miss Wilson is a member 3GB, and Bubba Pritchett, and enhance the position of a close, working relationship measures that will help the
of Freshman Advisory Coun- 3BA. the School of Business within with members from all areas students' government to be-
cil, All-Campus Fund Drive, the academic framework of of the University will enable come stronger, In this way,
Student-Faculty Relations, and Carlson is corresponding the college community. him to insure that the Student she feels the students will
Political Affairs Committee. secretary of his social fra- Senate is a viable and ef- be better represented in stu-
Her GPA is 2.03. ternity, a member of Young Miss Diehnelt is president fective organization. He wants dent affairs.
Republicans and worked on of her social sorority, a mem- the Senate to enact its own
Miss Wolfe, GPA 1.6, has Homecoming Elections Com- ber of Gamma Sigma Sigma legislation as well as tha Pritchett has held several
been secretary and publicity mittee. His GPA is 1.5. He service sorority and the Glo- proposed by the Executive offices in his social frater-
chairman of the Society for feels that we must move for- merata staff. She has a 2.01 branch. nity, is a member of Political
Advancement of Management, ward with the times and make GPA. Affairs Committee and the
a member of Business Coun- those changes that will be Miss Graham, with a GPA Spirit Committee. His GPA
cil and a Panhellenic dele- most beneficial to the stu- Gilliland is editor of The of 1.27, is a member of the is 2.33.
dents.

•-. ' : . ' : •• WH

w ** (Photo not
[ ;-4»t Hi available)

Diehnelt Gilliland Graham Pritchett Harris i w Graves

Beaird Cooper

EDUCATION Association, Cwens and Mathews, 2SED; Judy Pace, Committee, Campus Drives is 2.32, is a member of AWS
Helen Harris, 3SED, and ACOIA committees. 2SED, Anita Page, 2HPR Committee and WIA. Her Executive Council, officer
Barbara May, 3SED, are and Lynne Quenelle, 3EED. GPA is 1.96. She wants to in her social sorority and
seeking the presidency. Miss Cooper is a member work for the provision of a WIA sports head. She thinks
Miss Harris, whose GPA of Student National Educa- Miss Bunting, whose GPA Grade Appeals Board for The Senate must adjust its
is 1.8, is vice president of students, for rezoning of the policies and attitudes and
the School of Education, a tional Association, Student is 2.43, is a member of parking spaces near Haley take on a new phase of
member of Student Advisory Center to provide more stu- responsibility-that of ef-
Board in Education and a Advisory Board for School Cwens, an AWS representa- dent parking, and also for fective and efficient dis-
representative to the Stu- of Education and participa- tive and has held offices further improvement of the tribution of student activity
dent Personnel Committee ted in the All-Campus Fund in her social sorority. She teacher evaluation program funds. She would endeavor
in Education. Drive. Her GPA is 1.60. wants if elected to voice and a mere effective Student to see that the money is
the students' desires and Advisory Council. distributed in the best in-
Miss May is a member of Miss Graves, 1.3 GPA, opinions concerning the al- terests of the student body.
the Entertainment Committee is AWS representative, a location of the Student Ac- Miss Pace is secretary of
the Political Affairs Com- member of Fashion Inc. tivities Fee and also de- Cwens, assistant director
mittee, and participated in and has held offices in her sires to represent the School of International Relations,
the Blood Drive. She has a social sorority. and has worked on the Blood
2.18 GPA. Drive. She has a GPA of
Miss Randall is a member of Education in the SGA. 2.57. She feels that the new Miss Quenelle is a mem-
Constitution places more ber of Student National Ed-
Candidates for the vice of Student National Educa- Miss Ford, with a GPA of responsibility in the stu- ucation Association, Pan-
presidency are Beverly Association, Capers and the 1.78, is a member of the dents' hands. She wants to hellenic, and All-Campus
Beaird, 3SED, Karen Coo- Union Spirit Committee, She Spirit Club, the Glomerata contribute to this responsi- Blood Drive. Her GPA is
per, 3SED, Mary Graves, has A GPA of 1.51. Staff and was on the Dean's bility by being open to all 2.24. She worked on student
3SED, Janice Randall, legitimate suggestions and allocations before trans-
2SED and Linda Shirley, Miss Shirley, maintaining list at Judson. She would by being representative of ferring from Wesleyan Col-
1SED. a GPA of. 2.31, is standards attempt to serve the student those enrolled in the School lege and feels she fully
chairman of her social so- by seeing that he is made of Education. realizes the responsibili-
Miss Beaird, with a GPA rority, a member of All Cam- aware of SGA activities ties involved. She feels
of 2.6, is vice president of pus Fund Drive and has and by voting in the Senate Miss Page, whose GPA the Senate will definitely
Student National Education worked on the Blood Drive. according to his expressed have a challenging year, and
opinion. would like to be a part of
Hopefuls for senators are this.
Charlene Bunting, 2EED; Miss Mathews is a mem-
DiAnna Ford, 2SED; Betsy ber of the Political Affairs

Randall Bunting Ford Mathews Pace Page Qeunelle

ENGINEERING at Columbus College. He has GPA. for too many years." Student Senate and to strive
to see that these desires are
Lamon Henderson 3AE is held several offices in his Candidates for senator are Mitchell, whose GPA is 2. met.
the only candidate seeking social fraternity at Auburn. Steve Hill, 3CN; David Mitch- 14, is treasurer of Sigma Gam-
the presidency. He is presi- Smith, whose GPA is 2.20, ell, 3AE; Bill Stegall, 2ME ma Tau honorary fraternity, Van Eaton is a member of
dent of the freshman engineer- is vice president of Pi Gamma and Charles Van Eaton, 2ME. a member of Scabbard and Squires and has worked on
ing council, a member of Tau honorary fraternity, a Blade and Steerage. He will Teacher Evaluation and the
Sigma Gamma Tau (National member of Sigma Gamma Tau Hill is a member of Ameri- work closely with the Engi- Blood Drive. He maintains a
Aerospace Honorary) and a and managing editor of The can Institute of Chemical neering Council to better re- GPA of 1.48. It i s his intent
staff member of The Auburn Auburn Engineer. Engineers. His GPA is 1.75. present the school as a whole to "involve the engineering
He would attempt to initiate and will also work to insure students more in student
Engineer. His GPA is 2.20. Thomas is a member of Cir- a study into optional finals that the Auburn Engineer mag- government activities in the
for the entire School of En- azine will receive adequate following ways: expand the
Running for the office of cle K, the American Society gineering and would also see funds. Big Brother Program, get a
vice president are Scott Mc- of Mechanical Engineers and that engineering receives due broader representation of i-
is an officer of his social recognition in fund alloca- Stegall has a GPA of 1.25 deas at ACOIA, make Teach-
garrah, 3EE; Charles Smith, fraternity. He has a GPA of tions. He would attempt to and is vice president of his er-Evaluation more relevant
4AE; Warren Thomas 2PN; 2.23. bring together interested social fraternity. He feels in Engineering, and keep co-
Bill White, 2TM and Jerry students, Greeks and inde- that his primary duty would be op students informed of SGA
White is a member of pendents alike, in an attempt to present the views and de- activities while they are a-
Wills, 3IE. Squires, business editor of "to overcome the apathy that sires of the students in the way from Auburn."
has plagued this University School of Engineering on the
McGarrah, who has a 2.3 Teacher Evaluation, and has

GPA, was on the Dean's held offices in his social

List and Intramural Council fraterntiy. He has a 1.36

4* M *r

McGarrah Thomas Hill Mitchell Stegall Van Eaton

PLAINSMAN ELECTION SUPPLEMENT - 8 April 9,1970

HOME ECONOMICS committee, and the ' Blood of Gamma Sigma Sigma ser- be able to offer students, es- fits of the School" and feels
vice sorority, the AWS plan- pecially transfers and fresh- she has that experience. She
The only candidate for the Drive Committee. Her GPA is ning committee for Birth Con- men, counseling in new cur- also thinks that the School
office of president is B. J. 1.9. trol Program and is a member
Barclay, 3FM. She is secre- Miss Norwood is vice pres- of Youth for Brewer campaign riculum changes and require- of Home Economics needs
tary of Panhellenic Council, ident of Cwen's,"" secretary-of group! She "would support ^al- ments to be sure they are di- to have a more important
a member of the Spirit Com- Home Economics Club and location of funds on the basis
mittee Council and has worked has won the Danforth Founda- of the number of students rected in the right path." voice in student affairs.
directly affected by the ac-
tivity and would also work to She feels" a~newsletter-ceukl-
see that the actions of the
on the Blood Drive. tion Award as the outstanding Student senate better reflect best inform students of what Miss Young, with a GPA ,
the opinions of the student
Vying for the vice presidency freshman in School of Home body. is happening in the School of 1.25, is a member of The
are Lib Brown, 3FLE; Mar- Economics. She has a 1.95
Miss Bianconi is a member of Home Economics. Glomerata staff and Gamma
of Fashion Incorporated, Ca-
jean Dubois, 1FLE and Deb- GPA. pers Drill Team and the Miss Snetro is a member of Sigma- Sigma service sorority.
Four candidates seeking Spirit Committee. Her GPA is Fashion Inc. the Blood Drive, She thinks that the Student
bie Norwood, 3TS. 1.63. She feels that "we must and has been copy editor of Senate plays an important role
Miss Brown, whose GPA is the office of senator are Deb- The Plainsman. Her GPA as the voice ofthe studentsand
1.98 is active in the All-Cam- bie Amerson 1FLE; Suzanne
pus Fund Drive, the Blood Bianconi, 2FM; Lauretta Sne-
Drive, and is planning Home tro 2CA, and Brenda Young, is 1.65. She feels that "the would like the opportunity

1FM. School of Home Economics to express the views of her

Economics Career Day. needs a direct line to the fellow students by repre-

Miss Dubois is a member of Miss Amerson who has a SGA-someone with experience senting the School of Home

Dolphin Club, paint-the-towri 2.25 GPA, is on committees who can look out for the bene- Economics in the Senate.

Barclay Brown Dubois Norwood Bianconi Snetro Young Bobo Hindman

PHARMACY Committee, and the Spirit Com- ator are Gene Carpenter, 4PY; opinions concerning SGA students.
mittee. His GPA is 1.23. Christy Lockett, 3PPY and
Running for the presidency John Roberts, 4PPY. affairs. Roberts is a member of the
are Herbert Bobo, 3PY, and
JimHindman, 4PY. Candidates for the vice Carpenter, who has a GPA Miss Lockett, with a GPA of American Pharmaceutical As-
presidency are Tim Bishop, of 1.74, is a member of the 2.31, is a member of Gamma sociation, Phi Delta Chi phar-
Bobo, whose GPA is 1.31, 4PY, and Larry Dyess, 3PY. Ameriacn Pharmaceutical As- Sigma service sorority, Cwens macy fraternity and is Ala-
is a member of Kappa Psi sociation, advanced Army and the American Pharmaceu- bama district treasurer of
Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Tim Bishop is a Plainsman, ROTC, and is corresponding tical Association. Having be- Circle K Club. His GPA is
the American Chemical Soci- member of the American Phar- secretary of his social fra- come acquainted with the pro- 1.20. He hopes to represent
ety and a member of Phi Mu maceutical Association, and ternity. He pledges to report cesses of allocations and be- the students in a way that
Chi Beta Honorary at Jackson- Phi Delta Chi. His GPA is matters of interest to the ing willing to poll the opinions will increase their awareness
ville State. 1.82. Dyess, whose GPA is students through the School of pharmacy students, she of campus activities, but at
1.S9, is a member of Phi Eta and American Pharmaceutical hopes to carefully consider the same time increase the
Sigma honorary fraternity and Association meetings and to the allocations of student ac- awareness of the campus of
Hindman is a member of Phi Delta Chi. make known the students' tivity fees and vote according the School of Pharmacy ac-
Phi Delta Chi pharmaceutical
fraternity, the Blood Drive Vying for positions of sen- to the desires of pharmacy tivities.

Lockett Roberts Brawner Lofton McCampbell Bolen Wilson

VETERINARY MEDICINE and Hugh McCampbell 3VM far as allocations of fees is Miss Bolen, who has a 2.00 dent Allocations and Pi Sigma
are seeking the office of concerned."
The only candidate for the senator. GPA, was a member of Phi Alpha honorary fraternity. His
presidency is Bill Brawner, McCampbell holds his M.S.
3VM. He is a member of the Lofton, GPA 1.76, is IFC in Agricultural Entomology Alpha Theta history honorary GPA is 2.44. His platform is
Auburn Veterinarian staff, representative and has held from Iowa State University
was president of his sopho- offices in his social fraternity. and at Auburn is Justice on sorority. Kappa Delta Epsilon, to develop a coordinating
more veterinary class, and He feels that "there is a need Honor Court. His GPA is 2.7.
received the McAdory Award. for a more flexible finals He feels that he is experienced education honorary, and was structure between SGA and
His GPA is 2.80. schedule, one which would enough to make the necessary
allow change if both the in- changes in student government assistant editor of the Entre graduate students through
Running for the office of structor and students can this year.
vice president is Sharpe John- agree on the change." He Nous yearbook at Samford which mutual problems and
son, 2VM. He has a 2.63 over- promises "to do the most GRADUATE
all. good for the most people as University. She hopes to help goals can be discussed to
Candidates for senator are
Robert M. Lofton, 2VM, Anne Bolen, 6HY, and Bob the graduate students feel seek efficiency in SGA of al-
Wilson, 4LEC.
more a part of the student location of student activity

body and to make them more fees, and to work with the ad-

aware of the advantages of- ministration in seeking to

fered by the SGA. promote a better education

Wilson is treasurer of SGA, program and academic at-
a member of the Board of Stu- mosphere at Auburn.

New political parties form

Three new political par- ter. The Action Ticket, the The Action Ticket, which ciation to take care of rent platform is allowing students
ties have been formed to Nova Party, and the Inde- deposits. Action also wants to voice then opinions and to
replace the All-Campus and pendent Students Party will will run three candidates for to increase communication offer better plans and meth-
University parties which each support candidates in SGA executive positions, has between the SGA and the stu- ods. The party also plans to
were dissolved winter quar- next week's election. three major goals in their dent body through organiza- work for non-compulsory meal
platform. They will work to tional visitation and a campus tickets for women, abolition
Election establish an off-campus asso- radio station. of curfews except for first-
quarter freshmen, and freedom
Auburn students will have features poll The Nova Party is support- for women to live off campus.
an opportunity to voice their ing eight candidates for posi-
opinions on the war in Viet- ing all candidates for governor organization, and the conserv- tions as off-campus senators. Editor:
nam and Alabama's governor's The basic proposals set forth
race through a straw poll in plus the question "Do you fa- ative Young Americans for in Nova's platform are aboli- John Samford
next week's SGA election. tion of the three-quarter lease
vor an immediate withdrawal of Freedom. and establishment of an off- Coyer:
The Student Senate unani- campus association to do a- Craig Smith
mously passed a proposal last American troops from Vietnam?" way with high deposits on u-
week to include a section list- tilities and apartments. Nova i :.:.:.^>v -mmmmmmmz s umms
on the ballots. The two groups are jointly will also work for a campus
radio station, and effective
The question about Vietnam sponsoring a national poll of student membership on the
Calendar Committee.
is being included at the re- students and have asked stu-
The ISP i's supporting three
quest of The New Mobilization dent governments all over the candidates.

Committee to End the War in country to include the ques- The basic tenet of the ISP

Vietnam, a left-wing student tion in their spring elections.