plainsman_2257

An EraEnds

Pat Sullivan has completed his college football career. Pat, your present rendezvous with destiny, forging as it

During his three years at Auburn he has rewritten most of does the 37th link in a strong chain of football immortals, re-
the record books. And as Pat Sullivan steps off the field, he presents, I'm sure, the goalof many thousands of young men
takes with him almost every award and honor that can be throughout the country. Certainly your sportsmanship,
earned by a college athlete, including the most coveted of all, team-play, durability, leadership and academic standards
will serve as an inspiration to all of them.
the Heisman Trophy.

Some have called it the end of an era at Auburn. Together with your 36 predecessors, you have a pact and

Others mourn for next year's football squad. an obligation to them. And in its exercise and fulfillment

One thing though, is perfectly clear. Pat Sullivan was a lies the personal and real satisfaction that history has im-
legend in his own time at Auburn. There will never be posed and that the future demands.
another great Auburn player that can hope to be called any-
thing better than "the best since Sullivan." Greatness is achieved and we here at the Downtown
Athletic Club have always been proud of the caliber of the
Following is the complete text of the Heisman Trophy pre- individual award winners. Collectively, they represent a
sentation as spoken by John H. Ott, president of the New distillation of football manhood of three generations.
York Downtown Athletic Club:

Ladies and Gentlemen, we have gathered here to pay tri- Your admittance can only add further luster to this chain.

bute to Pat Sullivan and have heard articulate and eloquent Accordingly, by their advice and consent, and on behalf of

people dwell on his many talents. We who have been pri- the membership of the Downtown Athletic Club, it is my pri-
vileged to associate with him during these past few days vilege and honor to present to you the 37th Heisman Trophy,
symbolic of collegiate football's most sought after award.
heartily concur.

THE AUBURN PUINSMMI

AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 14 PAGES NUMBER 10

VOLUME 99 Navy liberal Zumwalt

Delegates to debate

international issues scheduled to speak tonight

at second AUMUN The youngest commander of Naval ingly minor but irritating aspects of Forces in Viet nam and the youngest
peace-time admiral at 44, Zumwalt is
By Jan Maxwell Operations in U.S. history, whose ef- military life. Some of these crisp or- known as a lucid and articulate intel-
Plainsman Staff Writer lect. He set up the Navy's Systems
forts to end "Mickey Mouse" and petty ders allow longer hair and neatly trim- Analysis Division and has seen three
Student delegates representing ap- tours of duty in the Pentagon.
proximately 70 foreign countries will "chicken regulations" have shaken up med beards and informal dress on base
debate international issues at the sec- A graduate of Annapolis Zumwalt
ond annual Auburn University Model the traditionalist Navy, will speak to- while off duty. Others permitted beer won aBronze Star during World War II
United Nations (AUMUN), a simulat- for his work in the combat information
ed version of the United Nations in night at 8 p.m. in the Student Activi- dispensing machines in the barracks, center of the destroyer U.S.S. Robin-
New York City, Feb. 3-5 at Auburn. son while under attack by Japanese
ties Building. motorcycles at all naval stations, and battleships.
The purpose of AUMUN is "to teach
students the operations of the U.N. and At 49, Admiral Elmo Zumwalt was minimized Saturday duties. One of the largest problems Zum-
to foster international relations in the
university," according to assistant promoted over the heads of 33 other This liberalization is based on Zum-
Sec.-Gen. Susan R. Owens, 3LPO.
senior officers to become the youngest ' walt's belief that freedom and respon-
Keynote speaker will be Ambassa- CNO in U. S. naval history. "The Big sibility are not incompatible. "The role
dor William Tapley Bennett, who is cur- . Z" has-denemueh to-bumanize, ttemili- of tradition in the Navy is to contribute
rently Deputy U.S. Representative in to good order and discipline and pride
the U.N. Security Council and chief de- For complete information on this in the organization," Zumwalt said.
puty to Ambassador George Bush. Am- year's Horizons Symposium speakers, "But I have yet to be shown how neatly
bassador Bennett was the U.S. Am- see pages 9 and 10.
bassador to the Dominican Republic at trimmed beards and sideburns or neat-
the time of the American intervention
in 1965. ly shaped Afro haircuts contribute to
tarize and modernize his branch of the military delinquency or detract from a
Auburn students are urged to group service.
together in delegations of two, three or ship's ability to carry out its combat
four persons and register in the politi- His personal directives, known as Z- function."
cal science department by Monday to grams, have eliminated many seem- Previously commander of U.S. Naval
take part in AUMUN 72.
Six students face
Auburn will host approximately 250
students from 12-15 universities, which This scene along AWARE contest that was sponsored narcotics charge
is an increase over last year's 150 stu- "to educate the public to the concept of
dents from seven universities, said fa- ugly Highway 29 il- visual pollution." AWARE secretary
culty adviser Dr. Daniel J. Nelson of lustrates "visual Paul Chenoweth, 3AR, commented
the political science department. Five that the photo points out "the ugliness
schools from Florida and Georgia will pollution" as conceived by the that is developing from a forest of bill- Admiral Zumwalt
send representatives, Dr. Nelson also boards."
said. Architects Working Against a Rotten wait faces is maintaining U.S. security
despite the curtailment of defense bud-
Students will be assigned to repre- Environment (AWARE). The photo- Three students were arrested on ried said that the Auburn arrests were gets. Although he dislikes the Ad-
sent countries by first choice if pos- marijuana charges Friday, and three the culmination of a "great deal" of ministration's insistence that the fleet
sible. Each delegation will be general- graph, taken by Opelika resident Bill other students were arrested in narco- "undercover work" that began in Octo- be cut by 30 per cent he is determined to
ly familiar with the foreign policy of tics raids conducted by authorities over ber. In cooperation with the State De- oversee the reduction.
the nation it represents, and will pur- Moyers, is the first place winner of an the holiday break. partment of Public Safety, Narcotics
sue the policies of that country in vot- Unit, local authorities planted an Zumwalt prefers to put money into
ing and debates. Officers meet Atty.Gen. Arrested Friday were James Allen undercover agent to buy illegal drugs the development of new forces instead
Youtz, 3GJM; Charles L. Ragsdale, from suspected persons in Auburn. of keeping aging ships afloat. He is
Many of Auburn's foreign students to discuss voter issue 3SED; and Cresful Reeves, 4SED. All most interested in nuclear-powered
will represent their own countries. were charged by Auburn police with The agent moved freely in Auburn ships, hydrofoils and vertical take-off
Some will also deliver their major de- the possession of marijuana and para- and, according to deGraffenried, "with-
bates in their native tongue, while phenalia, stemming from a Dec. 16 out his help, it could have taken us a (See page 5, col. 5)
another member of their delegation search of their fall quarter residence in
serves an interpreter. Loachapoka. (See page 5, col. 6)

Most of the major issues and dis- By Bill Wood Rudd said that Common Cause, a Dec. 13, Opelika police, with a tip Philpott appoints Parks
putes in international relations will be national rights organization, has from Columbus, Ga. authorities,
debated and voted upon during the pro- Plainsman Staff Writer promised to provide some aid if a suit is searched the apartment of Phillip Nor- Dean of Graduate School
gram. filed. Anthony Copeland, SGA vice- man Noell, 1GC, and reportedly found a
When will State Atty. Gen. Bill Bax- president, and Rudd met with Com- "lid" of marijuana and several un-
Politics will be debated not only in ley rule on whether or not Alabama mon Cause officials in Chicago over identified pills and capsules. Noell was
college students can vote in the towns the holidays. charged that day by Columbus au-
the AUMUN sessions, but also outside where they attend school? thorities with possession of ampheta-
"Alabama has some laws that clear- mines and LSD.
(See page 5, col. 6) Four student officeholders were ly discriminate against students,"
meeting yesterday with Baxley at Rudd noted. "Students are counted for On Dec. 16, two students—Leslie C. Dr. Paul Parks has been named dean culty since 1965, currently serving a
Faculty member press time hoping to find out when the taxation, representation, and in the Niermeyer, 1PB; and S. Diane Mount, of the Graduate School to succeed Dr. joint appointment as associate profes-
Attorney-General will rule and what census, as living in Lee County, but the 1FA— were arrested and charged with W.V. Parker who will retire June 30, ac- sor of the Department of Animal
dies from injuries the ruling may be. Board of Registrars won't let us reg- the illegal sale of marijuana. Ten other cording to an announcement made Science and assistant dean in the Gra-
ister to vote here." individuals, none of them students, Wednesday by Pres. Harry M. Phil- duate School.
in auto accident Baxley was asked to make the were apprehended on various narco- pott. The appointment will become ef-
ruling after college students unsuc- Next Tuesday, voters will decide on tics charges that day as local and state fective July 1. "In my judgment, Dr. Parks more
Ruth Trammell Faulk, assistant cessfully tried to register in several an amendment to allow persons who authorities conducted the biggest drug than meets the requirements of this im-
professor of English at Auburn since college towns statewide. are away from their home counties for raid in Auburn history in numbers ar- Until that time, Dr. Parks, who now portant position and we are pleased
1947, was killed last month in a two-car long periods of time to register by mail. rested and numbers of charges made. serves as assistant dean of the Gradu- that he has accepted the position," stat-
collision in Fountain Inn, S.C. SGA President Jimmy Tucker The amendment, number seven, On the next day, two other non-stu- ate School, will assume an increased ed Dr. Philpott.
along with Ed Rudd, SGA secretary of proposed by Rep. Pete Turnham of Au- dents were added to the list of arrested planning and leadership role in the
Mrs. Faulk, aged6i; was born in political affairs; John Saxon, SGA burn, does not specify "students," but it suspects. Graduate School, Dr. Philpott said. Parks is a native of Opelika. He re-
LaFayette and graduated from Five director of legal aid; and Lewis is expected that the legislature would ceived the B.S. and M.S. degrees from
Points High School. She received her Adams, chairman of the Senate interpret the amendment to include stu- One of the non-students arrested on A screening committee of five admi- Auburn University and the Ph.D. from
AB degree from Huntingdon College Political Affairs Committee, planned dents. Dec. 16 was Susan Cowart Hixon, a se- nistrators and faculty members to re- Texas A & M in biochemistry. As well
and taught English and mathematics to discuss with the Attorney-General cretary in the University Vocational commend candidates for the position as serving on the Auburn faculty, he
at schools in LaFayette and Opelika the possible role that SGA may play Asked if passage of this amendment and Adult Education Office. She was was appointed last July. has been a member of the Texas A &
until she joined the Auburn faculty in in assisting students to register in Lee would weaken the case for Auburn stu- charged with the possession of mari- M faculty. He has had significant ad-
1947. County. dents registering in Lee County, Rudd juana. At that time Dr. Philpott stated that ministrative experience, including ad-
answered, "The amendment may have in addition to strong academic train- ministration of research grants from
The same year she received her mas- Rudd says that he is waiting for the some effect, but it really doesn't change Of the 18 local individuals (which in- ing and experience, the individual con- the National Institutes of Health.
ter's degree at Auburn. Mrs. Faulk is ruling before continuing plans for a the issue. Students are still being dis- cluded 6 students) arrested since Dec. sidered "should have demonstrated ad-
survived by her daughter, Dr. Carolyn voter registration drive. criminated against." 13,10 were charged solely with the pos- ministrative ability and a keen appre- In other appointments, Charles M.
Faulk, who is on the faculty of the Uni- session of marijuana and /or paraphe- ciation of the opportunities and pro- Griffin was named assistant to the
versity of South Carolina. "If we don't get a favorable ruling, a Students who have already reg- nalia, and four were charged solely blems facing graduate education at dean for pre-engineering in the school
suit may be filed on behalf of the stu- istered to vote elsewhere and need with the sale or possession of mari- this point in time." of Engineering.
dents," lie said. absentee ballots are asked to contact juana and/orparaphenalia^Only four
the SGA at 826-4240. were charged with sale or possession of Following a search made through- William Henry Watson was named
Saxon said he is "hopeful" that Bax- "hard" narcotics. out the country and interviews with re- assistant director of Student Financial
ley will rule to allow students to regis- commended persons, Dr. Parks was se- Aid in the Division of Educational Ser-
ter where they go to school. "We would Auburn Lt. Det. Frank DeGraffen- lected. He has been a member of the fa- vices. Both appointments were effec-
like to avoid a suit," he said. tive Jan. 1.

Tiir AuMiroi Pi UMSM&M Thursday, January 13, 1972

News Shorts Extracurricular studies begins first week of operation

Student Trustee The Extracurricular Stu- Miriam Scarsbrook Direc- the first meeting. Miss Scarsbrook said that "Radical Sociology," novation" taught be Dr.Lloyd
dies Program (ESP) began plans were now being made taught by Dr. Hartwig of the Robinson of the Education
SGA Pres. Jimmy Tucker was officially named stu- operations this week offer- tor of ESP, said that the clas- Permanent times and loca- to expand the ESP program Sociology Department, will Department will have its first
dent representative to the Auburn Board of Trustees on ing a variety of courses rang- ses were not organized along tions for classes were an- to 20 courses in the spring meet Tudsdays at 7 p.m. in meeting at 7 p.m. in HC room
Dec. 28 by Gov. George C.Wallace. Tucker was one of six ing in content from "Radical "depending" on what the stu- HC room 2330. "Disorienta- 1226. "Appreciation of Coun-
Alabama college students appointed to non-voting posi- Sociology" to "Simple Auto the lines of "student and nounced as follows: "Wo- dent response was to the tion" taught by Bruce Gilli- try Music" taught by Dr. Bill
tions on their respective boards. Mechanics" and "Small Ma- winter ESP. land will meet Tuesdays at 8 Davis of the Philosophy de-
chine Repair." teacher" but rather as groups men's Lib" taught by Emily p.m. in HC room 222? partment will meet at 8 Pm.-
Florida State Circus Pagelson, 4GSY, will meet "Objectivism According to in HC room 2213.
Although some 590 stu- and groups leaders.: Ayn Rand," taught by Ope- 'lonight Educational In-
The Florida State Circus will be presented in Memo- dents enrolled for the Stu- Miss Scarsbrook stressed Sundays at 7p.m. in HC room lika lawyer John Denson,
rial Coliseum Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. Tickets may be obtained dent Government Associa- that there will be no grades or 1226. "Basic Photography" will meet Mondays at 8 p.m.
at the Coliseum, Union Building and Haley Center tion sponsored program, at- will meet Sundays at 7 p.m. in in HC room 2332. "Auto
Lounge from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tendance for the first meet- tests in the courses. Mechanics" will meet Mon-
ings was as low as 50 per cent Miss Scarsbrook said HC room 2370. "Advanced days at 6,7, and 8 p.m. in HC
Off-Campus Association courses such as "Disorienta- Photography," taught by room 2370. Voters to decide
in some classes. tion" and "Simple Auto Me- Steve Ensminger of Jack-
No definite conclusion came from the City of Auburn's chanics" were still open to son's Photo Supply, will meet on 22 amendments
Water Works System meeting Monday night called to students who wanted to Mondays at 7 p.m. in HC
discuss the posibility of being contracted with the Off- come, but who did not come to room 2330.
Campus Association. As a result, students must con-
tinue to pay a deposit on water and sewage facilities. Union Building to increase facilities Next Tuesday Alabama linquent and dependent
voters will have a chance to children. And enlarging im-
Mini Rock Concert vote on some 22 amend- proving and providing new

A mini rock concert, "Under the Roof Band Show- ments to the Alabama State services to and facilities for
case," will bring several bands to peform Jan. 17 from
6:.'i() to 10 p.m. in Langdon Hall. By Sam Hendrickson the "Glomerata," and the the lines and most ofthe wait- and enlarged. The recreation Constitution, eight of which handling neglected, delin-
Alpha Phi Omega book ex- ing for food. Hot meals and room will house nine billiard are applicable state-wide. quent and dependent child-
h\ar'maro Plainsman Staff Writer change. snacks will be available at tables and six ping pong ren, including capital im-
The Union Building is be- different stations through- tables, doubling the present The other 14 amendments provement for such pur-
Cornell running back Ed Marinaro who finished ing radically expanded. The addition to the Union out the cafeteria. The are of local interest only with poses."
second to Auburn's Pat Sullivan in the Heisman Tro- Designed in 1954 to meet the will provide for a smoother cafeteria will be open at all The U nion Building lounge one of them (No. 19) pertain-
phy balloting, is going to be sent an award after all. needs of some 7,000 students, flow of student traffic hours. will be doubled in size and a ing to Lee county. The Lee County Council for
it is now operating in 1972 through the Union Building music listening room will Neglected and Dependent
A group of Auburn student leaders have taken up a when over 14,000 students to Haley Center. A current The recreational area will be available that was pre- Amendment No. 7 will be Children is sponsoring the
collection and bought a "second place Heisman Tro- are enrolled. traffic flow study indicated viously located in the the most interesting to amendment to provide the fi-
phy" for Marinaro. Construction on the Union that a majority of the stu- be moved to the new addition Library. Auburn students. It permits nancial support needed for its
the Legislature to enact mea- plans to provide a home and
An Auburn jeweler contributed the engraving on the size. sures providing for the regis-
elaborate trophy which reads: "2nd place Heisman Tro-
phy, presented to Ed Marinaro, who thinks he's the best expansion is tentatively dent traffic followed the route tration of qualified electors care for such children of the
anyway, from the students of Auburn University, 1971."
scheduled to begin in the fall through The Union Building by mail. Students and others county.
Continuing Education Courses
AWS makesof 1972, with completion ex- to the center of campus. changes absent from their places of re-
Today and Friday are the last days for registration in pected by the fall of 1973. The most significant
any of the 24 Continuing Education short courses being sidence could register by mail
offered this quarter. Registration is in 208 Samford Hall. The new construction will change will be in the dining
AUM trusteeunder the proposed amend-
SPECTRA consist of an addition con- area of the Union Building. A
ment.
The singing duo Miller and Burton will begin the year taining three floors and a new "Scramble" system will Up to one hour of lateness Presently the prospective
as the SPECTRA sponsored peformers at the Down and basement. A majority of the be instituted to facilitate an By Merry Schafer will now be dealt with by dies Dec. 1
Under Coffeehouse. Shows begin at 8:30 and 9:45 p.m. in student office space will be increased flow of customers. Plainsman Staff Writer House Council, with a voter must appear in person in accident
the basement of the Union Building today-Saturday. occupied by The Plainsman, This system will eliminate penalty of one restriction for in his home town before he
At its Jan. 10 meeting the each 15 minutes late, and the can be registered. This has
Alpha Phi Omega Copeland,Rudd attend Associated Women Students maximum penalty being had the effect of preventing
(AWS) voted to create a new three restrictions and a 14 many college students from
Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity will hold rush penalty classification avail- minute carry over. These res- registering because they
smokers Jan. 16 and 18 at 7 p.m. at Bradley Lounge in the able to the newly renamed could not get away from clas-
Union Building. Anyone interested in becoming a mem-
ber of the fraternity should attend at least one of these Discipline Council. trictions are automatic and ses. A student trustee of
meetings, or stop by the Alpha Phi Omega Book Ex-
change in the "L" building. voter conference The new penalty, called not subject to House Council State-wide Amendment Auburn University at Mont-
"probation," involves re- vote. The Discipline Council No. 1 permits cities and coun- gomery (AUM) died last week
Cinderella Anthony Copeland, SGA out voting on a platform, aft- maining in the dorm after will have jurisdiction in cases ties to levy additional pro- of injuries received in a Dec.
vice president, and Ed Rudd, er a contentious and often 7:30 p.m. with no male cal- involving one-to-two hours of perty taxes to fund public li- 19 auto-train accident.
"Cinderella," produced by the Auburn Civic Ballet un- secretary of political affairs, confusing debate that was lers after that time, remain- lateness. More than two braries if approved by local
der the direction of Lynn Curtis, will be presented Jan. 16 were among the 3,000 dele- characterized by "parlia- ing in Auburn except with hours will result in the new voters. Andrew Franklin, 28, was
at 3 p.m. in the Auburn Union Ballroom. Admission is gates attending the Emer- mentary wrangles and emo- special permission to leave, a probation penalty for one-to- critically injured in a two-car
free. gency Conference for New tional speeches." weekly meeting with the three weeks. Amendment No. 2 autho- collision with a train which
Voters held at Loyola Uni- dean of women students and rizes the legislature to pro- also claimed the life of his
Free Union Movie versity in Chicago, Dec. 3-5. According to the National an additional 12 p.m. curfew House Councils will now vide for the promotion of all uncle, Donald Franklin.
Youth Caucus' Statement of on Saturdays. also deal with matters of up aspects of milk and milk pro-
"Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here," starring Robert Red- "Anthony and I attended a Purpose, the students pledg- to two hours of key lateness. ducts. Police said Andrew Frank-
ford and Katherine Ross, is the free Union movie this number of workshops—a- ed to "organize with such Formerly, three penalties The punishment will be the lin ran into another car
weekend, showing at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday through Sun- mong them were ones on energy and skill that no poli- were employed: restrictions, loss of the use of the key for Three provides for the pro- which was stopped at a train
day at Langdon Hall. 'How to Mount a Voter Re- tician in either party who campus and social proba- one week for each half hour motion of soybeans. crossing and rammed the au-
gistration Drive,' 'Legal Bar- hopes for the votes of young tion. late. Higher hours will be to into the passing train. The
Morality in Politics riers and How to Overcome people can ignore us." dealt with by Discipline Four allows the state to en- Franklin auto then spun
Them,' 'Vulnerable Congres- A restriction consists of Council, with five hours late gage in works of internal im- around and smashed into the
Rep. John H. Buchannan Jr., Congressman from Bir- sional Districts—Youth Or- Duane Draper, president of confinement to the dorm, and more resulting in loss of provement concerning irri- train broadside.
mingham, spoke on "Morality in Politics" Monday in ganizing,' " said Rudd. the Association of Student though not necessarily to the the key for a quarter. gation projects.
Haley Center, stressing his belief that politics aren't as Governments which spon- student's room, from 7:30 A native of Andalusia,
corrupt as they often seems. "A politician can build a "Especially helpful was the sored the weekend confe- p.m. to 6 a.m., with no male The charge of intoxication Five creates a Judicial Franklin was appointed an
platform on high ideals and succeed in politics," he said. 'workshop conducted by the rence announced that the callers after 7:30. will now be reduced from Commission with respect to AUM trustee by Gov. George
people from Common Cause goal of the organization was social probation to the proba- the retirement, censure, sus- C. Wallace last month. He
Wages of Fear Organization, concerning to obtain at least 10 per cent of Social probation involves tion penalty. Failure to sign pension and removal of cer- had also been appointed re-
the procedures in filing a law the Democratic Party Con- remaining in the dorm after out for a weekend or holiday tain judges. cently to serve on the Gover-
"The Wages of Fear," a Hitchcock-like suspense story, suit against the Lee County vention membership for per- 7:30, with no callers after that will result in a one-day nor's Youth Council.
is the next in the series of Fine Arts Films shown Mon- Board of Registrars," he said. sons under 21 years of age, hour, a weekly meeting with campus penalty for each Eight abolishes the Jus-
day nights at 7 and 9 p.m. in Langdon Hall. Henri- who will be entitled to vote for the dean of women students night gone. Signing out for lo- tices of the Peace. While at AUM he had been
Georges Clouzot was the director of the 1953 French film. The registrars have re- president for the first time. and sending a letter home to cations in violation of elected vice president of the
fused to register Auburn stu- inform the students parents. permission slips will result in Amendment No. 19 applies Student Government Asso-
Coordinator dents on the premise that During the convention social probation. to Lee County only. It per- ciation and president of the
they are not legal residents of various activities were sche- The new penalty was mits the county to levy up to a American Marketing Asso-
A new coordinator of counseling and mental health Lee county, and must vote ab- duled which included ses- adopted to cover situations A motion to change the one mill property tax for the ciation Club. Franklin also
services in Auburn's Student Development Services has sentee from their home sions with speakers such as requiring disciplinary action hour keys must be returned to purpose "of improving the managed the campus book-
been named, Dean James E. Foy of Student Affairs an- towns. Many students object Congressman Pete McClos- more severe than a campus the dorm from 10 to 12 a.m. enforcement in Lee County of store.
nounced this week. He is Dr. Paul W. Crouch Jr., assis- due to the fact that they are key (R-Cal), Daniel Ells- and less strict than social was passed, but it will re- laws relative to neglected de-
tant to the dean of the School of Engineering for pre-en- subject to the laws of Auburn, burg, expositor of the Penta- probation. quire administrative ap-
gineering counseling during the past year. He succeeds proval. X+l
Dr. Richard Hark, who left Dec. 31 to enter private prac- With the recently in-
tice in Rome, Ga.
are counted in the census gon Papers, Rep. Bella Ab- creased number of cases AWS officer elections will
Dr. Crouch received his H.A., magna cum laude, from which determines apportion- brought before the Council, be held Feb. 22. Petitions for
Presbyterian College and his B.D. in pastoral counsel- ment of taxes and yet are not zug (D-NY), Sen. Alan Crans- several powers it formerly interested candidates are STEREO SHOP
ing from Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, ton (D-Cal.), The Rev. Jesse
Ga. He holds a Masters in education in rehabilitation allowed to vote. Jackson, and Julian Bond (D- held have been delegated to available in the Social
counseling and the Doctor of Education in counselor
education from Auburn. When asked about the si- Ga.) who was voted over- individual dorm House Coun- Center. It was stressed that
tuation in Lee County, Rudd whelmingly as co-chairman cils, with appeal in cases of freshmen are eligible for the
commented, "I personally of the National Youth Cau- extenuating circumstances offices oftreasure rand social 3501 Pepperell Pky.
feel a law suit is inevitable at cus. to the Discipline Council. chairman.

this point, unless Attorney Across from Shoney's
General Baxley hands down

a favorable ruling in the next

few weeks."

Emerging from the con-

vention was a "National TV's

Youth Caucus" whose inten-
tion was coordinating the

power of new young voters.

According to Paul Galloway

of the "Chicago Sun-Times," Stereos Radios
the unity sought by the dele-
gates to the conference was

setback when the policy-mak-

ing session adjourned with- Cassette Recorders

Dealer for

PILOT HITACHI

PAHAS0NIC

PIONEER EMERSON

Stop in and listen to the
new 4-channel sound.

Tapes $3.50

To legalize marijuana Thursday. January 13. 1972 THT AUBURN PLAINSMAN

NORML to organize STAMPS: Amateur collectors AUTO ACCIDENT WIT- WANTED: Will pay cash for CASH AND CARRY:
wish to arrange for exchange of NESS: Head on collision on old comics—especially pre-1965 Student Special. Carnations;
duplicates. Call 826-4828. Saturday, Oct. 30,1971. About9 comics, big-little books, toys dozen $5, bud vase $1.25. Au-
FOR SALE: 1966 Triumph miles west of Auburn on Ala. related to comic characters, burn Flower Shop, 422 South
pulp magazines, etc. Call 821- Gay Street, 887-8741.
sedan, Herald 1200.27m.p.g.in Highway 14 about 11 a.m. Car 3260 between 2 & 5 p.m. PROFESSIONAL DRAFT
COUNSELING: Legal-Medic-
An organization that will cording to temporary stu- NORML is currently lob- National NORML leader- town, dependable. $275 or best in line of traffic going to Au- FOR SALE: Honda 750cc. Psychologic. Miami, Florida
work to achieve "no criminal dent chairman John bying in Congress and in ship believes that "the pre- offer. 826-4086 between 12 and burn—Fla. Football game was 1970 model, excellent condi- (305) 891-3736.
penalties for the possession Hitchcock, 1 PL. various state legislatures for sent marijuana laws cause 1, 727-5796 after 6 p.m. hit by on-coming car. Call col- tion. Crash bars, back rest and
or use of marijuana" is the legalization of mari- more harm to society than lect Ken Lyle, Birmingham 871- Avon tires. $1025. Call Dan FOR SALE: Refrigerator $30.
presently in the process of In December Hitchcock juana. The campus organiza- the substance they seek to FOR RENT: Fenced, well- 9711 if you can give any Strait, 749-8992. Call 821-8978.
forming on campus. and other interested stu- tion will try to assist through prohibit." grassed, well shaded trailer information as to any witness
dents received a charter to raising money and mobiliz- spaces. Also' travel trailer to this accident before, during
Called the Auburn chapter begin local activities through ing public opinion. Nationally, NORML pro- spaces, overnight camping, or after.
of the National Organiza- national NORML headquar- poses "no criminal penalty bathhouse and all hookups.
tion for the Reform of Mari- ters in Washington D.C. A rue organization does not for the possession or use of Opelika, Alabama 745-5165. 2 MALE STUDENTS
juana Laws (NORML), the local organizational meeting advocate the use of mari- marijuana by persons at NEEDED as night clerks in
local group will "try to for interested students is juana, but, in press releases least 18 years of age." Sale of N E E D a qualified tutor for small motel. Call 745-2441.
educate the public and public planned for an unannounced stresses t h a t "we know of no marijuana should be "sub- Math 161. Call 887-9497. FOR SALE: Professional
authorities concerning the date late this month; notices medical, legal, or moral ject to government regula- model (black) Pentax Spot-
medical and moral facts will be posted giving the time justification for sending tion just as alcohol is today." SAN MARCO MOBILE matic (1.4); 35 and 135 Super
about marijuana usage," ac- and date. those to jail who do use it." HOME PARK: Approximate- Takumars. (404) 545-2397
Hitchcock said that he has ly 7 miles from campus bet- evenings.
submitted a proposal to ween Ampex and Uniroyal,
NORML in Washington Hwy. 169, Opelika, Ala. Check "LAW SCHOOL-WILL I
our prices for Rental and LIKE IT? CAN I MAKE IT?"
which advocates, if mari-' Spaces. Phone 749-8519, 7 a.m. A new book by a recent law
juana is legalized, that tax
Economic policies affect Auburn dollars gathered from the to 7 p.m. graduate for prospective law
sale of the drug be allocated students. It looks at how to best
Auburn as a university is they will have to get by on the were now being made to res- "to a fund for an effective, na- WANTED: Roommate for this prepare for law school,
not an island to itself in the s a m e a m o u n t of money they trict enrollment. tional rehabilitation pro- quarter or next quarter at including what books to read,
American social scene. did in the past. gram for those who are ad- Cabana Apts. Must be female and analyzes several formulas
Economic, social and politi- Philpott thought that one dicted to hard narcotics." graduate Student— Call 821- based on admission studies to
cal currents that are active to- According to Pres. Harry of the m a i n problems in re- 8564. predict first year average. It is
day vitally affect the univer- M. Philpott this was the si- ceiving money this past year Gov.endorses possible to determine how one
sity as they would any other tuation in Alabama last year was Governor Wallace's po- Why not help a coed through will do in law school. For your
when Auburn saw its budget licy of opposing a n y addi- school and get the fantastic copy send $2.95 to Kroos Press,
NEW WOMAN magazine at Box 3709A, Milwaukee,
student rates! Call 821-3273 Wisconsin 53217.
after 5 p.m.

large institution. cut from an originally re- tional taxes. Mrs. Andrews The Devil Reigns
If there is a generalized quested figure of $78,000,000 on a Campus
for the next two fiscal years He also said that many Sources have revealed that • Terrorized by a
downswing in the nation's to a final one of $44,000,000. other universities across the Gov. George C. Wallace will Killer Witch!
economy it will naturally be country were experiencing endorse the election of the
more difficult for state This represents a reduc- the same difficulties. "Some widow of the late George An-
governments to find the tion in the budget of some 43 are doing better and some drews (D-Ala.), to fill the Con-
money necessary to fund per cent. worse." gressional seat which has
higher education. been empty since Andrew's
Philpott said this cut would Philpott said that he could death Dec. 25.
If voters are opposed to new have the effect of causing the not speculate on the situa-
taxes a n d suspicious of t h e university to, at best, "stand tion when Auburn again asks Nominees for the election
university institution itself, still" for the next two years. for money from the state. He slated to be held April 4 will
legislators will be very reluc- He added that if enrollment said that this depended upon be selected by the Alabama
tant to vote for any new tax- were to increase the effec- the Governor's attitude at the Democratic Executive Com-
es to finance education. tiveness of the university, as time and who was in the
a place of learning, would be legislature.
If a governor campaigns reduced. This would result be-
and is elected on a promise of
"no new taxes," and then if cause the fees a student pays However it is clear that for mittee on J a n u a r y 29. Can-
he vows that he will veto a n y account for only one third of the next two years at least didates will announce their
such bill, then educators are the cost of educating him. Auburn will be a s Philpott r u n n i n g intentions at a later
faced with the reality that Philpott added that efforts termed it "standing still."
date.

According to a Wallace

Senate fails to pass motions aide, the governor's proposal ?&
of Mrs. A n d r e w s for t h e of-
fice w a s based on the desire to Starring
nominate someone with the
broadest base of popularity. ROBERT ELSTON/ANITRA WALSH/DARRYL WELLS

to create districts, limit spending Andrews was the dean of Ftaturinf
Alabama's legislative dele- •AMAIA II0WNEU / JACK GAIDNEI / with MARIE SANTEll » M.r,try of Jourdtmain
gation and was the third
ranking member of the House

Motions concerning the dependent voting since they should be fixed. He added Appropriations Committee. V i l l a g eLate Show Fri. 11:15
districting of off campus se- would dominate two of t h e that it would help candidates He was one of three con- All seats $1.00
nators and placing a limit on four districts. who h a d a limited supply of gressmen to serve on major
how much a candidate may money available. He added appropriations subcommit- • n""1 f> '*'•-( - I ' v ; V#s >:A />o'.J% •
spend in campaigning for Objections were raised that that in a SGA poll 89 per cent tees, including defense and
Student Government Asso- it would be impossible to of the students were in favor public works. Patches Records
ciation office failed to win ap- make sure everyone voted in of placing a limit on cam- ^ \ \ « s Sheet Mu
proval from the Student Se- the proper district. It was al- paign spending.. For his outstanding record S\et*o ^is\et&s %
nate this week. so brought up that many stu- in Congress, Andrews re- s/c
dents change their residence It was objected that there ceived the Distinguished Ser-
The first motion would between spring and fall was no way that the law vice Award, bestowed every
have created four off-campus quarters and therefore could could be enforced and that it two years upon those legisla-
districts from which eight of move to another district. might limit the originality of tors whose voting records in
the ninesenators would have some candidates. Congress support legislation
been elected. The remaining The motion was tabled un- which serves to strengthen
senator would have been til the next meeting. The vote among the sena- and defend the spirit of the
elected at large. tors w a s 14 opposed a n d 13 in Constitution of the United
The senate rejected by a favor. Anthony Copeland, States.
Bill Anderson, senator rare tie vote a proposal by president of the senate, voted
from t h e School of Business, Jody McClinton, off-campus in favor of the motion to The 65-year-old Andrews
said that the plan would have senator, to place limits on make the final vote a tie. Un- underwent surgery on Dec. 24
the effect of making the sena- campaign spending. der parliamentary rules a tie to repair a weakening of the
tors more responsive to the vote automatically defeats aortic artery. He was re-
students since they would McClinton said that cam- the measure. covering normally until Sa-
have a definite district to re- paign costs were getting out turday, when he developed
of hand and some limit symptoms of an infection.

present. He also said that this Ends. Sat. - " N o r t h C o u n t r y " also "Bigfoot" (G) Audio Accessories
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Editorial Page John Stanford

Quiet retreat at the beach is deceiving

Vote Tuesday It was the kind of day that ing, killing pace of a busy uni- come, it was also deceiving. eventually catch up. that develops around us be-
made a busy student want to versity; from the joylessness of Construction teams down Most, of course, are not real- cause of the kind of people we
Many Auburn students will be al- not leave school on the days when throw away everything and Christmas shopping amidst are and the kinds of lives we
lowed to exercise their newly-earned their hometown registrars are open. freak out on nature. snarled traffic jams and the road were hard at work ly seeking a total escape from lead. Places of escape can only
right to vote for the first time next crowded department stores. building new summer cot- everything. The common es- delude the hopeful for a few
Tuesday when Alabama voters go to Vote yes for Amendment No. 7. The air was clear and cold tages. Dreams of spending six cape is to a weekend house at short moments.
the polls to vote on 22 proposed Amendment No. 19 affects only Lee and a slight mist blew in with And it also seemed to some- months, or a year, or even a the shore, in the mountains or
amendments. County but must be approved by the ocean breeze. But the bril- how transfer away the pro- lifetime at Sea Island were at a nearby lake. It's good for the soul to be at
voters all over the state. The amend- liant mid-morning sun warm- blems of the world that daily crushed by the thought of Sea Island for a few days—to
Two of the proposals are of par- ment, if passed, will allow the county ed the beach making a nylon haunt our thoughts: wars in spring and summer when Even more common is the hear the waves crashing on the
ticular importance to students—one to levy a one-mill property tax to make windbreaker comfortable even the Middle East and Vietnam, families invade the beach with move from city to suburb and beach instead of the roaring of
because it directly applies to them and possible the operation and main- in the December air. In both umbrellas and chairs and cool- the efforts of communities to traffic. But it can't last for
the other because it applies only to tenance of a home for neglected and directions the sand seemed to poverty, over-population, hun- ers full of beer. exclude the newcomer—the long.
Lee County. dependent children in the county. stretch forever—deserted ex- ger, pollution. blacks and the poor.
cept for a distant couple me- Sea Island is a good example And when the world catches
Amendment No. 7, if passed, will al- The tax is a small percentage of real andering along near the water. of one of those perfect escape As populations and institu- up with us, we can't keep try-
lowT;he Alabama Legislature to enact estate value—$1 for each $1,000 of as- These thoughts and the feel- places that each of us has tions grow and expand, as tele- ing to hold it back or keep look-
measures providing for the registra- sessed property value.The amount will The quietness and empti- ing of helplessness that al- found just before the rest of the vision brings the horrors of ing for new places to hide. At
tion of qualified voters by mail. average about $3 or $4 for most ness of Sea Island, Ga. was a ways accompanies them were world discovers it too. everyday life for some right in- some point we must stop run-
property owners in the county and welcome relief, even for a few distant and remote things. to our own living rooms, it is no ning and start working on
Despite rulings from courts and at- will provide a real home with a days. It had the effect of shut- The quiet island created an al- Those who think they can wonder that the escapist im- making life livable where we
torney generals in several states "mother and father" for children who ting out everything un- most sacred mood in which the really escape from the world to pulse attracts so many. But are.
permitting students to register to vote have committed no crime against pleasant. It was an escape weight of the world was the quietness of nature are de- the beach, the suburb, the lake
where they attend school, the law in society except their own helpless- from the hassles of everyday ceiving themselves. No mat- house, cannot be locked away There aren't many free and
Alabama is still unclear and most stu- ness. life—from the frantic, crush- magically lightened for a few ter how far or in which direct- from the turmoil and hassle empty places left to go.
dents have not been permitted to reg- short days. ion we go, the human race will
ister to vote in Auburn. These children are currently sent to
homes for incorrigibles because there But while the relief was wel-
Until this law is cleared up—and it is nowhere else to send them.
may take years if done through the Thorn BoHford
courts, the ability to register by mail We hope Auburn students will see
could be an invaluable tool for stu- fit to help the county and themselves Is this justice?
dents who wish to exercise their right by voting yes on amendments No. 7
to become registered voters but can- and No. 19. There is a new type of "cri- mises to damage the already difficult problem. I am, how-
minal" on the Auburn cam- decaying law enforcement sys- ever, questioning the exis-
pus. As a rule, he does not com- tem in this country. tence of laws that lead to such
mit violent atrocities or even a deplorable situation.
write "Go to Hell, Alabama" If the 32 per cent figure is ac-
on the walls of Toomer's Drug curate, for instance, this cam- Unfortunately for our sys-
Store. Rather his crime is the pus is the hide-out for approxi- tem of criminal justice, people
mately 4,480 student "crimi- will choose to smoke mari-

possession, sale, or use of mari- nals," give or take a thousand, juana if "hey pleaseif they
juana. who may only use the drug oc- can esc De apprehension.
casionally. One wonders how
The Heisman hassle Perhaps it will surprise some many Detective DeGraffen- Since the nation's courtrooms
to discover that our hypotheti- rieds it would take to catch and jailscannotaccommodate
cal "criminal" is not among a them all. The cost alone of 20 million people, doesn't it
small minority but a rather siz- such a police effort would be make sense to combat such a
able number of students. Ac- phenomenal. social problem in another
cording to an SGA Student way?

Opinion Poll taken in the Faced with such a problem, Remember we are not dis-
Spring of 1971,32 per cent of the law enforcement agents here cussing heroin, cocaine, or
LSD—all potential short-
As this week's letters to the edjtor Pat Sullivan has continued to con- Auburn student body has used attack the problem by "bust- range killers. (See "Charlie's
indicate, Auburn students have been duct himself like the gentleman and the controversial drug at least ing" only a relative few. For Awful Trip" on page 14.) We are
up-in-arms as never before over what good sport that he always has been. once. reasons I believe to be political talking about a mildly-intoxi-
many considered the unsportsman- (George Wallace's ineffec- cating plant which, at pre-
like conduct of.Sportscaster Howard His behavior has brought credit to Nationally, this figure can tive attack on "drug abuse"), sent, cannot be described as
Cosell and Cornell's Ed Marinaro. himself, his teammates and coaches, be compared to the results of these few are strung up in any more dangerous than al-
his family and his University. "Playboy" magazine's 1971 stu- modern day publicity gallows, cobol or tobacco. Here is what
Quite frankly ve consider most of dent survey which indicates while the uncaught quake in Dr. Philip Handler, board
the controversy a bit trite and not We congratulate Pat on the m a n y that 62 per cent of all students fear, naturally regarding the chairman of the National
really worth expounding about. honors which he has received and de- have used marijuana. If these police more as personal ene- Science Foundation, told a
Throughout the whole fiasco though, served. And we also congratulate him figures are viewed in the con- mies than agents of a decent House subcommittee: "It is our
one thing stood out as worth noting. for being as fine a h u m a n being as he servative light of absolute re- society. puritan ethics...rather than
is a football player. spect for the law, criminal jus- science" that say we should
tice is suffering through a new I am not criticizing the po- not smoke marijuana.
WEHHK M E N IB, Sty 1$ THAT I'M TOXIC, ADMCTlVUND L K t f "prohibition" period that pro- lice for attempting to handle a

Even if marijuana is dis-

Charlie's trip ffl Wood covered to be a long-range
health danger (The long-range
Howard Cosell-bright spot in spoitscosting health danger for use of tobac-
co is lung cancer or emphyse-
ma; the long-range danger for

The editor of The National Ob- The story of Charlie is admittedly • even untruthful. es. He is a professional dedi- A good illustration of Co- consumption of alcohol is
server reported this week that since not the kind of thing that happens This year's Peach Bowl, for cated to reporting and inter- sell's worth was offered by cirrhosis of the liver.), only
the publication of "Charlie's Awful everyday. But it does illuminate some As the over five-months-old preting what he sees, and if he ABC's final Monday night those who are naive will be-
Trip" (see page 14) on Nov. 6, 1971, of the everyday misconceptions about television football season example, was played in an sees indications that the field football game, which was lieve that sale and consump-
1,385 individuals and organizations drugs that constantly contribute to comes to a close, only one enormous mudhole of a field in is in poor shape, he says so, no narrated by Frank Gifford tion of marijuana will be
have written in requesting 159,721 re- making drug problems worse rather bright spot stands out in the Atlanta Stadium. The players matter whom it offends. and Don Meredith only. stamped out by the present
prints of the article. than better. mediocre coverage of that knew it, the bands and cheer- Without Cosell,"Dandy Don" laws.
sport—the commentary of Ho- leaders knew it, the Atlanta It is his bold style of report- was just so much Southwest-
Readers across the nation ap- The story, we feel, carries a mes- ward Cosell. audience knew it and televi- ing that has made "Howard ern corn pone. Notice the nationwide in-
parently read the article with the sage for everyone—for students, sion viewers suspected it. But Cosell" a household profanity crease of those who use pot,
same combination of interest and hor- faculty members, administrators, Football broadcasts are in Auburn. Cosell did exercise Frank Gifford did a fair job despite tough laws. The "Play-
ror that we felt when it was first parents, local citizens and police. technically better than ever. when Fran Tarkenton, the poor judgment in making per- as play-by-play announcer, boy" poll, for example, indi-
published. Not only can a viewer see what color man, mentioned that the sonal references to Pat Sulli- but his style too was affected cated that, in 1970, 47 per cent
We hope you'll read it. happens, but he can see it a- field was a mudhole, he was van, and poor timing in mak- adversely by Cosell's absence. of the nation's students had
gain, in split-screen, instant re- quickly silenced with the usual ing his statements so soon af- Many viewers who saw that used pot at least once. This
Monsoon season play, stop-action, and living string of cliches about what a ter the trophy had been award- game were left with the im- year, despite all of the warn-
color. What makes television great job the grounds crew had ed. Still, any event as well-pub- pression that the broadcast ings about harsh penalties, use
As The Plainsman went to press the city's water plant on Wrights Mill football so bland is a lack of done in getting the field ready. licized as the awarding of the lacked "spark," and many dis- is up by 15 percent.
Wednesday afternoon, it was reas- Road, there were only 3.30 inches of colorful and intelligent com- Heisman Trophy should be covered themselves admitting
suring to note that ah entire day had rain in January. But in February and mentary, which Cosell has ad- If we are to believe those open to question. that, without Cosell, the broad- People who use
gone by without the usual winter March, students nearly drowned in a ded to all the games he has co- sportscasters in general, we cast was not very colorful.
quarter rain and dreary cloudiness. total of 21.2 inches, more t h a n one vered. conclude that all grounds- Cosell did the sports public a drugs—legally or illegally to
keepers everywhere do a great long overdue favor in ques- Auburn should make an ef- the point of real abuse need
Typical football commen- job in getting the fields ready tioning the awarding of the fort, in the interest of sports- help: kind, sympathetic, ef-
tary is geared to the level of a for play. Come on, does any- trophy. It is truly unfortu- manship, to forgive Howard fective help, not police ap-
12-year-old, in order to make body really believe "the field's nate, however, that his re- Cosell; to "shake hands and prehensions, courtroom
the game understandable to a still in good shape" when, on marks about Pat Sullivan make up." After all, Cosell did traumas, or jailhouse
large viewing audience. Too every other play, someone have prevented sports fans apologize for his out-of-line re- punishment. Whenever the
often, an endless string of slips and falls into a mud pud- from thinking about his re- marks, andheisjusttoogooda United States acknowledges
cliches is all the announcers dle? marks in an unbiased critical sportscaster to remain on any- this simple tenet of
can come up with during a manner. body's black list for long. humanitarianism, a cele-
broadcast. In some cases, the Cosell pulls no such punch- bration is in order.
commentary is inaccurate or

Don't let the good weather make third of the average total rainfall for a A uuest editorial more or less than men who make it up
you too optimistic though because ac- complete year in Auburn.
cording to the city Water Works Fraternity no
Board, the worst is yet to come. So enjoy the clear skies and bright
sunshine while we've got them. But
Last year, according to officials at get your rain gear ready for the winter
quarter monsoon season.

THE AUBURN PUIN*MMI By E. Garth Jenkins religion to membership. Whether or sult of influences external to the It is in these kinds of programs that
not de facto bias exists is a matter for fraternity association. people commit themselves to them-
Editor. John Samford; Managing Editor, Thorn Botsford; News Editor, Keith Bed- Adviser for Fraternities each group to determine within the selves and to each other, the essence
well; Color Editor, Alice Murray; Sports Editor, Randy Donaldson; Photographic framework of their own membership. The question is frequently heard, of brotherhood.
Editor, John Creel; Production Editor, Chris Lindblom; Copy Editor, Susan Cook. "The hallmarks of the fraternity what does the fraternity do for its
system are racial and religious pre- Non-involvement and pleasure in members, beyond providing them There are signs that some of these
Assistant News Editor, Carmel Parsons; Asistant Color Editor, Linda Parham; judice, non-involvement and the cult all too many instances are the only with a place to eat, sleep, party and kinds of things are going on in Au-
Assistant Sports Editor, David Weber; Assistant Production Editor, Barbara Crane; of pleasure. Original thinking is valued practices, that can be shown. maybe talk somewhat seriously or burn fraternities, although most
Assistant Copy Editor, Sharon Binnings; Copy Staff: Mike Porterfield, Karen Geddell; passe. Most of its programs are Pledge education programs today jovially with other people. Perbaps groups are not any paragon of virtue.
Art Editor, Jimmy Johnson; Photographer, Glenn Brady. achieved by copying what was done may not be as prehistoric as the now we should consider whether or The faculty speaker series does occur
last year or perhaps doing exactly speaker indicated, but certainly the not the fraternity is more than the on occasion. The community involve-
Business Manager, Mike Zieman; Associate Business Manager, Bobby Witt; Local what all other fraternities are doing rites of passage to full membership in physical facilities. Have we too long ment programs are beginning to
Route Manager, Maury Stead; Assistant Route Manager, Jud Landrum; Advertising this year. Pledge training is still the the fraternity fall far short of the equated the concept of fraternity witb move beyond the annual clean-up and
Layout Specialists, Sally Wallace, Bob Wermuth; Circulation Manager, Bill Perkins. last form of human degradation on mark of the supposed high level of a house? Christmas children's party for their
college racial justice; fraternity men competency attributed to today's stu- own publicity and conscience-sooth-
ACP Rated Ail-American are talking about sex, smoking pot dent. The shallowness of discussion Indeed, what does the fraternity do ing, to something of depth and per-
and the latest automobile." An in the fraternity is as related by the to make any kind of educational im- sonal meaning. Pledge programs are
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. Editorial indictment from a sour faculty mem- speaker. pact on its members? What really becoming aware of the campus and
opinions are those of the editor and columnists and arc not necessarily the opinions of ber? from a bitter student wbo was holds the interest of these men in the larger community in which the fra-
the Board of Trustees, administration, faculty, or student body of Auburn University. "balled?" Would you believe, a mem- This is not to imply that the kinds of fraternity? Occasional social func- ternity functions. Certainly the model
Offices located in Langdon Hall. Second-class postage paid at Auburn, Ala. Subscrip- ber of the national countil of an Au- intellectual endeavor described by the tions, the getting together for meals pledge program developed by the Au-
tions must be prepaid. Please allow one month for delivery. Circulation is 14,000 burn fraternity, spoken at the Nation- speaker are the only modes of thought perhaps playing intramural burn IFC reflects this. The limit of
weekly. Address all material to the Auburn Plainsman, P. O. Box 832, Auburn Ala., al Leadership School this past sum- which all fraternity members pos- sports—these are good beginnings, man's thinking is being stretched
36830. mer, a man who cares very deeply sess; not at all. There are no doubt but they should be just that, begin- periodically as a result of his interac-
about the fraternity and what it is of- many serious people walking around nings. Contary to popular belief, this tions with his fraternity associates.
fering its members and their res- wearing badges denoting fraternity kind of activity is not all for which the
pective institutions, a friendly critic, membership. They care very much fraternity exists. Here is where the organization
but a friend nonetheless. about what is happening in their meets some real needs of its com-
world and how these events affect The fraternity must provide the ponent members. After all, the frater-
Perhaps this position is a bit over- their lives. In this respect they are no vehicle for the member to become nity is no more or less than the men
stated, but it does make a point. There different from those who do not hap- involved—involved with other people who make it up. It cannot exist
is need to seriously look at just what it pen to wear a badge. in the world of ideas with practical ap- separately and apart from people. The
is that the fraternity as a collective plications. Film series, discussion fraternity must not be perpetuated
body is accomplishing for those who The problem (or challenge as the groups, reading seminars, speaker simply because it has always been
compose it. De jure prejudice is a thing more positive optimist would say) is series, campus and community here. It must have something to offer
of the past, without exception, as all that tbese many concerned of the stu- involvement activities, human to its people. It is only as effective for
groups now have no statutory limita- dent populus do not seem to be development groups, these are but a its members as it does something for
tions, as before, regarding race or stimulated to expressing such feel- few of the possibilities open to the peo- them and only the members can de-
ings through the fraternity ex- ple who make up the small group in- cide what the group can do for them.
perience. Their involvement is a re- fluence tailor-made for the fraternity.

Letters to the Editor Thursday. January 13. 1972 T H E AURUBN PIAINSMAN

Sullivan's number 7 jersey should be retired

Open Letter to Jeff Beard: can get. agricultural graduates have done the means of wealth production would The referee even had to ask one cheer- was with the cheering squad—I think
All Auburn students and Auburn If I were one of his associates I would graduate work at these two institu- be owned by society and operated de- leader to move off the court the main thing that bothers me is the
tions. mocratically by the useful producers, a boundaries—she had been too busy impression they were giving the many
fans everywhere were extremely pleas- resign. Talking about scum he is at the material abundance would be pro- talking to even notice that she was in people who were there—that they real-
ed with Pat Sullivan's selection as the top of the list. To take off on a young I sincerely believe that Auburn duced in which everyone would share, the way. ly didn't have their heart into or care
Heisman Trophy winner. I feel that star he doesn't even know is about as would benefit more by even losing a an abundance that would make it pos- about what they were supposed to be
this is a great honor for him and for low as one can get. No doubt Pat con- respectable, close in score, ball game sible for mankind to pursue those non- 5. During the game cheerleaders doing.
Auburn, and it is one that he richly de- sidered the source and said a prayer for to any one of the above mentioned material pursuits which give meaning were running off the court and under
serves. this idiot. But you have a duty to the; teams than by winning from Chatta- to life. the stands for some unknown reason. I really believe they do care but this
American sports fans to take one of this nooga and Mississippi Southern What could be more important to you message was not relayed to me on to
While at Auburn, Pat has led the foot- caliber off the air. . every year for the next 25 years. Free literature. about bona fide So- than cheering the basketball squad on. anyone sitting around me during the
ball team through three fine seasons. cialism (Socialist Industrial Union- basketball game.
He has been an inspiration off the field Believe me, his associates (Gifford Playing football on the West coast, ism) can be obtained from the Socialist 6. During the entire game the cheer-
as well as on. Pat Sullivan is the first and Meredith) are far his superior as in the Eastern states or possibly Labor Party of America, P.O. Box 200 leaders appeared to be practicing and A cheerleader is a very persuasive
person to win the Heisman Trophy at sports commentators and would never Hawaii would no doubt help in re- Brooklyn, New York 11202. discussing cheers—is there not a better person and for this reason I hope the
Auburn—perhaps the last for several stoop so low. I'll tell you, here in North cruiting ball players for Auburn. place to have cheering practice? cheerleading squad will heed what I
years to come. There is growing senti- Carolina (not in the SEC) we have Robert E. Nordlander have said and change the way in which
ment among Auburn students that for formed a club named 'To hell with Please do not feel as though I am 7. Some of the boys were mimicking they display themselves in front of the
this singular honor, some special re- Cosell." sticking my nose into other people's AU cheerleaders the dance the girls sometimes per- Auburn student body and various state
cognition should be made. I feel that it business as this is merely, through form—how silly they looked! visitors.
would be most appropriate to retire jer- This means one who is caught conversation with others, a sugges- need improving
sey number seven, and place it along listening to a sports program even tion. I just can't express how turned off I Mrs. J. A. Myers
side the replica of the Heisman Trophy remotely connected with Cosell is fined
that is retained by Auburn. $50.1 hope all stations in the SEC will With kindest regards I am &***inm w '
ban his programs. Talking about poor Pyron Keener
Although there is no precedent for re- losers he must be the greatest. He Editor, The Plainsman: Zumwalt address
tiring numbers of Auburn athletes, this sounded like that cry baby from 3043 Bryn Mawr Road
has been done before at other schools, I Cornell fourth rate football. The best he I am writing this letter out of anger aircraft. of his fellow officers. A combination of
believe that no finer person could be boasted was stomped by Tennessee. Montgomery and disgust and with the hope that it He would like to see some of the 18 compassion and extreme competence
given this honor than Pat Sullivan. will be of some benefit to the entire has made Zumwalt the Navy's most
Sir, if you are smart, you will get this Use some money Auburn cheering squad. After having working carriers converted to a dual popular leader since World War II."
There have been other Heisman quack off the air. attended the Auburn/Florida basket- role, carrying antisubmarine aircraft
Trophy winners in the past, and there to save all eagles ball game I was truly able to compare as well as jet fighters. Drug
will be many more in the future. How- For better sports without Cosell, the difference between a good cheering
ever, I believe it is significant that the Yours very truly, Editor, The Plainsman: squad and a poor one—I am sorry to His studies have convinced Zum- year to effect this many arrests for vio-
only person to win the Heisman We have heard of a plan among Au- say that Auburn was the latter without walt that more of the nation's nuclear lations of drug laws."
Trophy from a school where John Heis- James H. McClurkin a doubt. As an Auburn graduate and deterrent must be moved to the Navy.
man coached, is a Heisman Trophy Box 332, Salemberg, N.C. 28385 burn supporters to raise $10,000 for a former cheerleader from another He feels that his Navy must have The "Opelika-Auburn News" report-
winner as a person as well as a football place to house Auburn's mascot eagle. school I am appalled at the behavior of longer-range, submarine-carried ed in the Dec. 17 issue that the "city of
player. I believe that for this reason, if Bear Bryant has the cheerleading squad on the court. missiles and must produce a ship-to- Auburn and the state ofAlabama shar-
no other, the jersey of Pat Sullivan, We think that this is a good idea and They seem to have forgotten that as ship missile as the Russians have done. ed in the expense of buying the illegal
number seven, should be retired. double standards that the eagle will benefit from more cheerleaders everyone in the stand has In his opinion, antisubmarine forces narcotics with the city paying the larg-
spacious, etc., housing. one eye concentrated on them—they must be improved. est share."The News also reported that
James H. Tucker, President Open Letter to Paul "Bear" Bryant: are looking to them as the ones who "efforts are now underway to raise
Student Government Association I would like to open with my congra- We also think, however, that since represent and display the feelings of Communication is receiving special money to buy illegal drugs and combat
the eagle is an endangered species it the Auburn students. But at the basket- emphasis in Zumwalt's navy. He has the drug traffic in Lee County."
Marinaro displays tulations to Alabama's fine team upon would be both timely and meaningful ball game I was embarrassed to have personally visited Naval stations to
their recent victory over Auburn. They to perhaps build a less elaborate place them represent our school after the fol- hear complaints from 30,000 of his AUMUN
poor qualities have shown that they are a very fine for Auburn's one eagle and use some of lowing actions: men.
group of dedicated ball players. I wish the money to help save the entire the scheduled sessions, since there will
Editor, The Plainsman: them well in the Orange Bowl against species. 1. When the basketball team came Zumwalt has initiated "retention be negotiations and hard bargaining
Pat Sullivan won the coveted Heis- Nebraska. on the court the cheerleaders were not study groups," which are made up of as each delegation tries to gain sup-
Perhaps Auburn's famous School of even on the court to cheer them in or specially selected personnel who spend port for its foreign policy.
man Trophy fair and square. Although an Auburn fan since early Veterinary Medicine and the Wildlife pep them up—one-by-one they strag- a week at the Pentagon to exchange
Sportswriters and sportscasters boyhood, I have always been a sup- Department should be the ones to gled to the sideline. I felt sorry for the grievances. At the end of the week, the A faculty panel board of judges will
porter of Alabama, except on those oc- decide how to use any money made ball-players! men present their complaints to Zum- give and withdraw points according to
across the country cast their votes for casions when they meet Auburn in available for such a purpose. walt in an hour-long discussion period. the efficiency of the delegations. Tro-
the man they felt should win this various athletic fields. 2. The whole squad was dis- phies and certificates will be awarded
award. This system of selection seems There is a real possibility that Au- organized—some sat on the floor and Believing that a man will not remain on the last day to the outstanding dele-
reasonable and fair to me. Pat Sulli- I have also always had a high regard burn's mascot, along with many other some stood in twos or threes. in the service if his wife is unhappy gations^
van received 1597 total points, while Ed for you as a football coach and as, so I species, may become extinct. We think with naval life, Zumwalt has encour-
Marinaro received 1445 total points. understood, a Christian gentleman. that many Auburn people would want 3. They did not cheer enough, some- aged many commanding officers to
However, the high esteem in which I to help save the eagles. one even had to yell from the stands to listen and respond to complaints of
Following the Auburn-Alabama held you was completely obliterated by tell them to cheer. I wonder what the Navy wives.
game, Ed Marinaro appeared on na- the slurs cast by you recently on a fine Mary L. McArthur Beck, 1964 Florida people and high school pros- "Time"magazine has said,"Although
tional television and expressed disap- group of young men composing the Edward M. Beck, 1964 pects thought of that! he speaks softly and comes on in a de-
proval of the results of the Heisman Auburn football team upon their ceptively low key, Zumwalt is a sharp
Trophy voting. Marinaro stated that achievements of this year and the past Citizen expresses 4. The most disgusting was the fact logician whose mind seems to race
he believes that he is the best collegiate two years. that during the entire game the entire many knots fasters than those of most
football player in the nation. I not only concern over litter cheering squad was laughing and talk-
disagree with his statement, but am al- In reflecting upon these statements, ing among themselves and not even
so disgusted by it. He not only has dis- the thought inevitably comes to the Editor, The Plainsman: watching the game—how disgusting!
played poor sportsmanship, but also front that you seem to go through life Please let me voice thanks to the
other qualities not characteristic of an with a set of double standards. Re- WELCOME
All-American. covered fumbles and pass intercep- groups on the campus and to indivi- BACK
tions are fine defensive play if enacted duals who have been collecting litter
In another statement made by Mari- by your team, but are "cheap gifts" if about town. It is greatly appreciat- AUBURN
naro in the "Sporting News," he said, your adversary does the recovering or ed. STUDENTS
in substance, that an all-star in the Ivy intercepting. Pass completions and
League can compete with an all-star in passing touchdowns are fine offensive If property owners would clean and Make Midway Plaza Your
any other league. In my opinion this play by Alabama but are "cheap yard- groom the strips next to streets; if we Shopping Headquarters
statement lacks sound reasoning and age" or "cheap touchdowns" if ac- could persuade them also to move
is outrageously false. To prove my complished by an opponent. those awful garbage containers off (JANUARY CLEARANCE NOW ON)
point, compare the teams that Sulli- the street; if each person would take Stretch Your Dollar and Save.
van, Musso and Greg Pruitt have had Looking far back into the past, I seem his own responsibility for putting
to play against with those which Mari- to recall that "cheap receptions" and trash where it belongs, we would •
naro has vied with while at Cornell. "cheap touchdowns" played a major soon have a town more worthy of be-
role in the success of an Alabama team ing called the "loveliest village." "Your Everything Place"
It is the right of the ABC Network to on which you yourself played, cul-
allow Ed Marinaro to air his feelings. minating in victory in the Rose Bowl. Many thanks to those who have OPEN 'TIL 9 PM DAILY
However, I regard it as being highly But, of course, these were not tried.
unprofessional. "cheap"—but were come by with
superb effort. Mrs. E. F. Wright
From what I know of Pat Sullivan, I
believe that if he had ranked second in I feel that you might possibly be a Student refutes
the voting, such a display of poor better man if you would take a little
sportsmanship and bitter feelings time out from your busy activities of reporter review
would never have taken place. I con- coaching, recruiting, and money-
gratulate Pat Sullivan, the most de- making enterprises and do a little soul Editor, The Plainsman:
serving candidate, on winning the searching. On the surface it would ap- I am sure Debbie Outlaw had only
Heisman Trophy. I will follow Pat's pear that winning has become such an
football career with avid interest and obsession with you that the fact that good intentions in her review of the
great pride. Auburn defeated Alabama two years in Elvis Presley Show in Tuscaloosa on
a row rankled inside you like a cancer. Nov. 14,1971, but it was the most inac-
Peter Marchiony, 4AM Not satisfied with a very fine victory curate review of a show I have ever
over Auburn this year, you had to per- read.
ABC, Marinaro mit the poison to overflow in the form of
disparaging remarks concerning a fine To begin with there was a single spot-
share instructor group of young athletes. light and not "pink and orange
dancing lights, etc." Elvis entered to
Editor, The Plainsman: Believe me, it took a "cheap man" for the theme from Richard Strauss' "2001
Speaking to the Southern Repub- this particularly dirty job, but one can Space Odyssey" amidst thunderous ap-
always be found even as the mobs come plause. There were no such songs as
lican Conference in Memphis on Dec. up with their paid assassins or "Treat Me Like a Fool" or "It's Time to
4th, Vice-President Spiro Agnew re- "hatchet men." Go"—not by Elvis Presley anyway.
viewed a series of current events before
beginning the main portion of his ad- Clay McCallister "You Don't Have To Say You Love
dress. Among the items included in his 258 Shadyside Lane Me," "Bridge Over Troubled Water,"
opening was a suggestion that "George "Polk Salad Annie," "The Impossible
Meany has apparently been giving Montgomery Dream," "Suspicious Minds," "You've
courtesy lessons to Howard Cosell." P.S. I shall endeavor not to let my be- Lost That Lovin' Feelin'," and "Proud
wilderment at your actions affect my Mary" are not exactly songs of "yester
I would like to add that it seems to me regard for the University of Alabama, year." And I am certain if you ask any
that ABC-TV and Ed Marinaro have which can not be held responsible. of the over 15,000 member audience
also been using the same instructor. (many of which were Auburn students)
AU should ploy they were as good or better than the
War Eagle! original version.
non-SEC teams
Edward F. Williams, III, '56 The show lasted 70 minutes and not
Plainsman Managing Editor 1955-56 Open Letter to Jeff Beard: two hours as Miss Outlaw stated in her
The following has been a subject of review. I am sure The Plainsman de-
Sully supporter serves the All American rating it gets,
discussion on several occasions but it would fare better without in-
down on Cosell among good War Eagles: competent reviews such as that one.

Open Letter to the president, American We do not object to purchasing sea- George Hill, 5PY
Broadcasting Company: son tickets for football games at
Auburn but we do want to enjoy good Socialist favors
As a former college football player football, therefore it is suggested that
and sports fan of all sports I would like games with schools such as Chatta- shared abundance
to comment on the comments of your nooga, Mississippi Southern, Florida
boy (he must be one because no grown State, etc. be discontinued. Please, Editor, The Plainsman:
man, especially a national television no reflection whatever on these "Therefore take no thought, saying,
sports announcer, would make such re- schools but unfortunately there is
marks) about Pat Sullivan winning the nothing for a southeastern Con- 'What shall we eat?' or, 'What shall we
Heisman Trophy. How low could one ference football team to gain by play- drink?' or 'Wherewithal shall we be
get? I do not live in Alabama but Pat ing them but SEC schools have much clothed!' " Matthew 6:31.
Sullivan's record speaks for itself. to lose if these teams win from them.
I might add that we do realize that Unfortunately, trapped as we all are
Cosell must not have read it. To call schedules are made for years in ad- in a vicious, heartless social system, we
such a record "a fraud" and "a bore" vance of actual playing date. must concentrate too much of our time
shows just how low in the gutter one and energy in the pursuit of gross
Also, why not sign Auburn for that material goals.
eleventh game as a "prestige" game
with a team such as California, In a bona fide Socialist society where
Army, Navy, Notre Dame or one
from the "Big Ten" Conference such
as Purdue or possibly Cornell from
the Ivy League. A number of Auburn

THE AUBURN PUINSMMV Thursday, January 13. 1972 Magri,Retseck ignite
revamped AU cagers
Randy

DONALDSON

Sports fifftor

By Jim Dailey for 24 rebounds and 51 points. we played without our top players. "That crowd was
Retseck played perhaps the scorer, Dan Kirkland, who really great," said Magri.
Plainsman Sports Writer was injured," said Retseck. "I "The more people there are
finest game of his Auburn also think Georgia was the and the louder they cheer, the
Beasley says he A new-lookAuburn basket- career. He scored a career best outside shooting team better we play." "I loved it,"
high of 31 points, hitting on 10 we will face this year and we said Retseck. "The crowds
will miss it ball squad registered their of 15 from the field, and pick- held them pretty well. Fraley are getting better and I hope
ed off 11 caroms. and Hogue were fine shoot- more come."
Terry Beasley isn't fast—fast, that is, to realize that his first victory ever Monday ers." Fraley was top scorer
playing days at Auburn are through. Magri, although playing for the Bulldogs with 33 Not to be overlooked in the
night in Memorial Coliseum only 29 minutes, hauled points and Hogue had 21 Tigers spirited conquest is
"It hasn't hit me yet, I don't guess," Beasley said. "I'm still down 13 rebounds, pushed points. the play of guard Gary Eng-
in school, so I haven't realized that I'm through for good." over the Georgia Bulldogs, as through 20 points, and pro- land. The junior playmaker
vided Auburn with the big "There was a lot riding on fired in 21 points and expert-
"There's no doubt in my mind that I'll miss it," he said. they defeated the scrappy vi- man they so desperately the game," Magri comment- ly broke the Bulldogs' fre-
"Life goes on, and you just have to look ahead. I'll be a part of needed. ed. "All the players knew that quent press.
Auburn football only as a spectator." sitors 99-93. we had never beaten Georgia
The insertion of the like- in the Coliseum and they Next game on tap for the re-
But that is not entirely true. His name is welded into the Cheered on by an estimat- able Michigan transfer into were really up for it." juvenated Auburn squad is a
Auburn record books, with marks that have a lot of staying the starting lineup made the Jan. 15 encounter with Bayou
power. ed crowd of 4,000 fans, the Tiger team. "If Ernie plays The two big men also let it Bengals of LSU. The game
the rest of the year like he be known how much the will be played in the Golden
He set the records for most yards by receiving in a season Tigers played with an aggres- played against Georgia, we home crowd means to the
and career, the most touchdowns by receiving in a season have a chance to take it all," (See page 7, col. I)
and career, and best average per reception (20.2 yards), siveness and spirit that had said Retseck. "He has made
which was just a shade off the NCAA record. us a complete team."
previously seemed lacking.
He was a two-season All-America, this year a consensus With thle presence of the in-
type, and is generally considered to be one of the three top pro They simply outfought, out- timidating Magri, Auburn
prospects as a receiver. has completely changed their
hustled, and outshot the style of play, both on offense
All that, and when he came here, all he wanted to do was and defense.
be first string. tough Bulldog crew and in
"We are mostly a free lance
Never t h o u g h t . . . the process upped their SEC team with Ernie in there," re-
lated Retseck. "Before, we
record to 3-1 and overall slate had been running the shuffle
offense, but that required al-
to 6-5. most perfect timing and exe-

These factors all aided the

Ernie Magri, who is fast showing Tiger's tremendous victory
but there were two really big
Mflfff I how someone from Westwood, New reasons, 7-0 Ernie Magri and
6-9 Jim Retseck. The two
III JJ Jersey can become an Auburn folk timber-tall juniors provided
most of the muscle and scor-
hero, goes for the basket despite the defenses of Georgia's ing punch as they combined

Charlie Anderson. Magri grabbed 13 rebounds and scored 20

points against Georgia in playing his second consecutive ex-

cellent game.

Matmen hope to continue cution."

"I never thought about having much success," he said. winning ways against Tech "On defense, we have gone
"When I came here, I was worried about my size, so I was just from a man-to-man to a zone
concentrating on making first string." defense," Retseck continued.
"The reason we have been
"When you're a kid, you kind of set goals and dream about
being an All-America, so it is an honor for me to be one. able to do this is because of

"You can always remember being an All-America, and By Joe Cook fan, I would have said they battles. Ernie's presence in the mid-
your kids wi]] be able to say that their father was an All- were crazy, but I like it. I
America. It's a nice thing." Plainsman Sports Writer would recommend wrestling The Auburn wrestlers are dle. He can take care of the in-
to any fan who enjoys skill- 5-1 for the season and 2-0 in side without the rest of us
When Beasley was in high school, about 20 colleges sought Auburn head football ful and exciting competi- SEC play with conference having to worry so much
his name on the scholarship's dotted line, and it was an up- coach Ralph Jordan will no tion." wins over defending cham- about going to the boards."
set of sorts for him to go to Auburn. doubt have a full quarter of The effect of the big guy
public appearances and With only three dual meets pion LSU and Tennessee.
"Growing up, I had always been an Alabama fan," he re- meetings to plan the coming scheduled in Auburn this Leading the grapplers are was especially evident on
membered. "But when I got old enough and fortunate spring football camp, but if year, Coach Arnold Urn- team captain Mike Roberts foul shots. He scored four
enough to visit the schools, I liked Auburn the best. *he is in town this weekend or bach's troops willl have the and SEC champion George points after hauling down
next, he will be watching a opportunity to begin another Calloway, both sporting per- missed foul shots despite be-
"When you realize that you're going to be spending four sport that he became fond of winning streak before ing the only Tiger on the of-
years in one place, then you want to be happy. And I just lik- last winter. fect 6-0 dual meet records.
ed Auburn a whole lot better than any others. home crowds, taking on The 167 pound NCAA Dis- fensive end of the court.
"When we realized that the Georgia Tech Friday and trict III champion, Roberts, "Georgia had an extremely
"And also, back then, Alabama had beaten Auburn a few NCAA Wrestling finals were Florida Saturday night, then will bring an individual good fast break, so we sent
years in a row, and I wanted to come to Auburn and beat Ala- coming to Auburn last year," Alabama the following Fri- streak of 21 unbeaten three players downcourt to
bama." said Jordan, "Mrs. Jordan day night. All three matches matches into the home ac- protect against it and I was
and I decided to attend the begin at 7:30 p.m. in Memo- tion this weekend, with 14 the man left to grab the re-
Auburn and Beasley did beat Alabama two years, but his dual and triangular meets to rial Coliseum. victories and one tie from last bound," Ernie explained. "I
last game against the Tide ended differently. Then came the become familiar with the year added with his six wins really didn't expect to get the
loss to Oklahoma, and then sitting out the Senior Bowl. rules and scoring of Since a 19-17 dual loss to rebounds but I came up with Jim Retseck drops the basketball
wrestling. LSU at the beginning of the so far in 1972. Retseck gingerly through the hoop for
"I was disappointed, of course, that we lost those games. 1971 season, Umbach's Calloway has not lost a a couple." the final basket of the game as Au-
Both teams were real good, although I feel that Oklahoma "I found that wrestling is a wrestlers amounted 16 con- dual since losing to Georgia's Both Magri and Retseck
had the better/defensive secondary." very competitive and skilled secutive dual victories before Kevin Cleveland last season, agreed that the Georgia vic- burn defeated Georgia 99-93 in SEC action Monday night. Ret-
sport, and Mrs. Jordan and I bowing to East Carolina Uni-
Beasley. had &. Jsabiilous day against Oklahoma, and it both enjoyed what we saw of versity last weekend in the same wrestler he de- tory was an extremely big seck had his most prolific scoring game ever as he got 31
would have been even b^ter if a referee had not missed a it last year." Raleigh, N.C. After the de-
call. feat, the Auburn grapplers (See page 7, col. 4) win. "You have to remember points and nine rebounds against the Bulldogs.
"Like any new sport, one came back to beat The
"Oh, gosh," Beasley moaned when reminded of the call. It must acquire a knowledge of Citadel and N.C. State to Our 23.88 }ef/c Hudson
came in the third quarter of the Sugar Bowl when Pat Sulli- wrestling to truly enjoy it," bring a two match winning tune-up.
van lofted a bomb to Beasley, who strained to catch the ball, Jordan continued. "If any- string into the three home
lost his balance, and fumbled the ball out of bounds. After one had told me a while back
running about 10 yards, the official called it incomplete. that I would be a wrestling

No question . . . dingo WELCOME BACK STUDENTS.
HAVE A GREAT YEAR!
"There's no question of whether or not I caught the ball,"
he said. "I was mad at myself because I couldn't get my ba-
lance.

"After I caught the ball, I was trying to get back up, and

my knee came up and hit the ball, so it went out of bounds. From Acme.® (A) The World's Largest Bootmaker. 2, possibly
One referee marked the ball down where it went out of
bounds, but the one that came up from behind me called it in-

complete. TheDingoMaiL 3 things
"I had to take a rest after the play, because I was tired from

running and upset with the referee."

After the disappointment of the Sugar Bowl, Beasley suf- He's no ordinary more than
fered another setback when he had to sit out the Senior Bowl Joe. anybody
because of a knee problem.

(See page 8, col. I)

else's 23.88
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Terry Beasley is seen doing some- naturally, you'd think first of The values are here every day.
complete selection
Beasley thing that he has done countless -B00TERY Charge it at Penneys Midway Plaza
times in his career at Auburn-sign Open 'til 9 p.m. dairy. of fabulous fashions
"Auburn's Most Complete Shoe Center" from red eye
autographs for the kids and talk to photographers. Beasley

said that he hasn't yet realized that his playing days are

through at Auburn in a talk with Sports Editor Randy

Donaldson. AU photo.

Thiiredav. January 13. 1»72 THF \inm huamm
Wrestling meet
Howell, frosh net

sixth straight win The Auburn wrestling team hosts two of the three
home meets of the year Friday and Saturday in
Memorial Coliseum, taking on Georgia Tech Friday

By David Weber and Florida Saturday. Both meets begin at 7:30, and ad-

perfect 6-0 slate. Three times have encountered is getting mission will be free to everyone.
he has been the Tiger's lead-
Assistant Sports Editor ing scorer, netting 14 against 8-10 points ahead early in the of the
Alabama Christian in the ballgame and then just run- Heart
Rex Howell does little to ad- season opener, 20 versus Ole ning out of gas. We've been
vance the half-true myth of Miss in a 70-69 squeaker, and fast-breaking real well early
the typical athlete. He is not a 23 Monday night in the 88-78 in the ball game, but them
massive hulk, walking win over Georgia. In that seem to tire out. If we can
around campus uttering un- game Howell hit 10 of 17 field reach a point where we can
intelligible cordialities to goal attempts and three of keep it up, we'll give some
friends who happen to cross four free throws. Other vic- teams a lot of trouble this sea-
his path, but instead he is tories have come over Ft. son."
easily mistaken for being a Benning, Mississippi State,
student, and a student only. and Florida. Can the Tiger frosh con-
tinue undefeated?
Such an error is under- "I suppose .our luckiest
standable. A straight-A stu- game of the year was against "It's a tough schedule,"
dent in high school in Blake- Alabama Christian," said replied Howell. "But we'll do
ly, Georgia, Howell is cur- Howell, "although they were our best."
rently in the pre-dental cur- definitely not the best team
riculum. As articulate as a we have played. They were No one can ask for more.
young lawyer, Howell likes able to hold the ball, and we
nothing better than had difficulty getting the in- Brothers
elucidating on his favorite side shot.
pastime, basketball. And his Sacred
credentials for this are im- "The best team we've faced
pressive. is either Georgia or Ole Miss.

As a junior in high school,

Howell led his team to the Ole Miss, was big and hurt us
state championship and was inside, while Georgia just
named most valuable player played a tough agressive
in the tourney. An all-stater ballgame."
in both his junior and senior
Shifty Greg Pruitt hind. Pruitt, who finished third in the Heis- years, Howell also received Very , adept at ball-
C / f i f t y tries to break away man Trophy balloting, gained over 90 yards All-American plaudits as a handling and running the
******* J from the grasp of line- in 18 carries, but fell far syortof his quarter- senior. team, Howell's playmaking
backer John Hayworth in the Sugar Bowl, back Jack Mildren in rushing yardage. has been instrumental in the
while Tommy Yearout chases him from be- After graduating, Howell success of the team. He is,
followed in his brother Alex's however, quick to credit his
Auburn recruiters enlist 34 footsteps and accepted a teammates.
grant-in-aid to play basket-
ball for the Auburn Tigers. "Our biggest plus this year
Neither could be more satis- has been the fact that we
fied. Howell is delighted with have five or six guys who are
the Auburn coaches and with getting a lot of playing time
his teammates. Needless to and consequently playing to-
say, the Auburn coaches are gether. Knowing just what
delighted with Howell. your teammate is going to do
is a great help.
All Howell has done is lead
the Auburn freshmen to a 'The biggest problem we

in search for gridiron talent Wrestlers

(continued from page 6)

By David Weber of Miami, and southpaw Others include Bill Bruce of feated in the SEC finals to juniors in eligibility, with * Lead others to Christ by their lives
David People of Guin, Ala. Cartersville, Ga., Glenn capture the only individual Cathey an Oscar Rose
Assistant Sports Editor Ward of Fayetteville, Ga., Ed championship for the tour- Junior College grad and Mil- * Develop Christian attitudes and commitment in young men/
Running backs included Butler of Atlanta, Leo Eller- naments host team. With ler a transfer from Okla-
Auburn has signed many Gary Beck of Mobile Shaw, man of Columbus, and Tony three consecutive victories at homa University. * Become proficient in their work which ranges from teacher, administrator, of-
blue chip football prospects Mitizi Jackson of Defuniak Long of Powder Springs, Ga. the end of last season and the
in the annual race for foot- Springs, Fla., Harry Raw- six this year, Calloway will Sophomore Bob Haun, the fice manager, treasurer, missionary, mechanic, athletic director, camp ceunselor
ball talent, but the biggest linson of Birmingham West A particularly promising go for his tenth straight mat 142 SEC runner-up last year
plum may be the one that got End, Glenn Ward of Fayette- prospect is Steve Stanaland, victory tonight. returns for his second season to prefect of discipline I
away. ville, Ga., Billy Wood of selected by the Atlanta at the same weight and fresh-
Mountain Brook, and Ken Constitution as the out- Besides Roberts and Callo- man Gary Crews holds an un- For further information BROTHER HENRY, S.C.
The Tigers have inked 34 Wright of Miami. standing lineman in the state way, Umbach has a host of beaten record at 150. - tin 1 9 2 0 Robert E. Lee
high school football players of Georgia. Stanaland is an outstanding wrestlers who write:' .. btt.:
to grants-in-aid, with four or In addition to Wright, offensive center and a de- have the SEC championship A bright surprise at 158 is New Orleans, La. 70122
five additional signings ex- Jackson and Heath, nine fensive tackle. on their minds, and the talent sophomore Don Norby,
pected in the near future. other Floridians signed with to bring it to Auburn this year whose entry into the starting X SHOE SHACK'S
the Tigers. Others are David Overall, the Auburn after yelding to LSU the last lineup came when freshman YEARLY SHOE SALE
However, the signing that Jones, Phil McCoslin, and coaches are quite pleased two years. Dan Lee was declared lost for
created the most clamor was John Stahr from Fort Walton with this year's recruits and the season with a badly
the one which did not occur. Beach, Mike Kelly and Chris believe that they will provide Eddie Rew returns for his injured knee. Norby is un-
Richard Todd, a superior Wilson, from Gainesville, the foundation for an excel- third year at 118 with David beaten with two wins and two
quarterback from Mobile's Mark Patience from lent Tiger team in the coming Cathey and Trent Miller at ties, with one of the ties
Davidson High School, Sarasota, Lewis Bullard and years. 126 and 134. The two at-' against LSU's Phil Bode who
signed with Alabama after Tom Morris from Deland, tended Classen High School defeated Roberts in the 1971
verbally committing to Au- and Listen Eddins from in Oklahoma City and are SEC finals at 167.
burn late last year. Todd is Walnut Hill.
regarded by many as the The sale to end all sales at Women's Fall and Winter shoes
state's No. 1 prospect. Eddins is considered an Reduced up to C Q V
outstanding prospect as he ^ott* ScHbtrntU LTD
The Tigers did sign four can play tight end, tackle, Women's Name Brand dress and casual shoes.
quarterbacks, though. These guard, center, and practical- MENS CLOTHING. SHOES AND FURNISHINGS
included Clyde Baum- ly anything else. Bullard is . » * $7.97Regularly sold
gartner, a highly regarded also very promising, stand- —SPECIALS 112 Eolt Thoch A.finue Com* and get them . . .
passer from Berry of ing at 6-3, 225. AUBURN. ALABAMA 36830 the brands you know for $16
Birmingham, Bobby Land of MORE THAN 1/2 O f f as well as your own n a m * in
Anniston's Saks, Bob Heath Ronnie Jones, a 6-5, 235- Many other styles now going for
pound tackle from Chat- TIES «•. 'so Now 1.95 MENSWEAR, SUITS, TOP-
Magri tanooga, Tenn., is the largest COATS, SLACKS, SPORT- $1.00 to $6.97
signee. ZiP-Un.d Top COATS COATS, ETC.
(continued from page 6)
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T i i r AUHUBW PlJUNSMXN Thursday. January 13. 1972 A U Tigers left holding

short end of 'Wishbone'

By Randy Donaldson "Against Oklahoma, we Crosswhite, and Joe Wylie on its hands, Auburn drop-
made a lot of early mistakes, also scored six-pointers for ped to 12th place, though two
Sports Editor and they just overpowered us. the Sooners. In addition to of the teams in the Top Ten,
But I think if we had played Georgia and Tennessee, were
"I'm so sick of the Wish- one of our better games, we Unger's two touchdowns in victims of Auburn's. And Au-
bone," one Auburn student could have won that game." the Sugar Bowl, Sandy Can- burn's only two losses were to
said as he walked away from non caught one touchdown the No. 2 and No. 4 teams in
the Sugar Bowl and Au- Unger gave a chuckle when pass. the nation. But that was the
burn's 40-22 defeat, "that I his pass to Beasley was men-
don't think that I'm ever go- tioned. With the two sound defeats way things ended.
ing to eat chicken again."

Not surprisingly, other Au- "We had worked on the op- January Sizzler Sale
burn supporters nodded their tion pass in the summer

heads in agreement. workouts, and when we saw

Oklahoma and Alabama that Alabama's defensive S-TRACK STEREO KIT
shot Auburn all it wanted of backs would come up fast on

the Bird offense, scoring 71 the option, we put it in for

points in two games against a that game. REGULAR $59.95
defense that had allowed
*m only 105 in nine previous "I never did see whether or NOW $39.95 plus surcharge
. games, and sending the Ti- not Terry caught the ball.
gers plummetting back into After I threw it, I didn't know
their final 12th place rank- whether it was caught, inter- 1-TAPE PLAYER 2--TWIH SPEAKERS
ing in the Associated Press cepted, or up in the stands.
poll. 3-SAMPLE TAPE & CLEANMG TAPE
"I just knew that Terry had
Tommy Yearout begins his jaunt one of his best games ever, despite the fact that he was play- It ended the careers of Au- his man beat, and that it 75" COLOR PORTABLE $218.88
ing out of his usual position. Yearout is well protected by burn seniors on a sour note, would be a touchdown if I 2' MINI REFRI6ERAT0R
RfJCG downfield with an intercepted blockers from the rear, but he was caught at Oklahoma's but left one of those that will could get the ball to him."
• * M pitchout against Oklahoma in 30-yard line. AU photo. face Alabama again, Harry Many More Sizzler Bargains
Unger, with a revenge motive Unger will be back next $79.88
of the first order. year for Auburn, and will be
the Sugar Bowl, with his mouth open-as usual. Yearout had one of the few experienced of-
Of the few bright moments fensive backfield men that
that Auburn had in the two the Tigers will have on hand.
games, Unger took a large And Unger foresees a dif-
part. It was his option pass to ferent type attack when fall
Terry Beasley that ac- comes around.

Men's ffiframurafs counted for Auburn's only "With receivers like Terry WESTERN AUTO
score against the Tide, and it and Dick and a passer like
was Unger that bulled across
two of Auburn's three scores Pat, it would be foolish of a AUBURN'S BICYCLE SERVICE CENTER 161 N. College
in the Sugar Bowl. team not to pass a lot," Un-
ATO's lead All-Sports race, ger noted. "But I think that if
"I feel like I've always got a we had needed to this year,
revenge motive about Ala- we could have developed a

' DCs TKE's SC's close behind bama," Unger said. "My pretty good running game.
home town, Fayette, is only
about 40 miles from Tus- "This fall, with Mac
caloosa, so just about every- Lorendo, Jay Casey and
one there is an Alabama fan. Glenn Gordon back, and
some real good freshmen line-
So, I usually have revenge in men coming up, we could
By Armand DeKeyser OTS, ATO.PKP, PGD, and p.m. Monday through Fri- mind, even after we win a
ning League B's golf title and TC. Div. 2—TZ, KA, SAE, day; 4 to 6 p.m. Monday game." develop a good running
Intramurals Editor placing second in the SC, LCA, PKA, and KS. through Friday; and 2 to 5 game. And I think that's
league's football race. p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Unger, of course, was not what we might do."
With one-third of the All League B, Div. 1—DC, particularly pleased with the
Sports Trophy race complet- SC is in fourth place with TKE, SP, PKT, AGR, and The Men's Intromural team's performance in either "It won't be as explosive as
ed, the ATO's have a slight 328 points. They won League BTP. Div. 2—DTD, PDT, Sports program will also of the two contests. it has been, but that would be
lead, followed by the DCs, A's golf tournament and DSP, SPE, CP, FH, and AEP. maintain a recreation equip- hard to do."
TKE's and SC's. came in second in the volley- ment check point located in "We had some individuals
ball race. The Men's Intramural the Student Activities Build- that played well for us, but As briefly as possible the
ATO, with 411 points, won Sports program is in the pro- ing Monday through Friday the team as a whole didn't scoring went like this: Terry
the volleyball crown, placed Basketball is the major cess for the 1972 Winter re- from 2 to 6 p.m. Equipment play a good game either Davis and Johnny Musso
second in their league in foot- sport of this quarter. Last creation program. The acti- may be checked out for 24 time," Unger said. each scored two touchdowns,
ball, and tied for first in the year's champion LCA looks vities to be offered will con-, hours by students or faculty in addition to a Bill Davis
swimming championship. as if they will be a top compe- sist of basketball, bowling, members. The student or fa- "Both Alabama and Okla- field goal for Alabama in that
titor again this year. Pres- and table tennis. All league culty member will be requir- homa had good teams, of game, while Jack Mildren
DC, only ten points behind sing them heavily will be SC, seasons will begin Wednes- ed to leave his or her identifi- course, and Alabama seemed. scored three to lead Okla-
ATO with 401 points, took the ATO, and SN. day, January 12. to know what we were going homa. Greg Pruittt, Leon
swimming crown in its to do before we did it.
league, captured their lea- According to new regula- Memorial Coliseum will al-
gue's volleyball crown, and tions, the divisions in Lea- so be available for students Go lightly with the heavy lookcation card with the equip-
won the all important foot- gue A were redrawn and Lea- and faculty members during
ball race with a 16-13 win over gue B remained the same. the winter quarter. Those re- ment check point until the
OTS. creational areas which will borrowed equipment is re-
The new league organiza- be supervised for the campus • OLDMAINEl •
TKE amassed 365 points tion is as follows: population consist of the trottersturned.
mainly on the basis of win- Coliseum swimming pool, Anyone interested in offi-
League A, Div. 1—AP, SN, weight room, and auxiliary
ciating intramural basket-
gym.
ball games is asked to con-

tact the Intramural depart-

Beasley ment in the Student Union

Building. For those interest-

(continued from page 6) All Coliseum recreations ed, referees are paid $2.50 a The accent on feet this fall is bold!
will be opened from 7 to 10 game.
"That was the first time I've ever had to sit out a game," Basic old favorites are back,
Beasley said. "The doctors said that it might hurt it badly if I FIGURE SALON but with a new twist.
played on it, and even though I wanted to play, I just had to One that says "TODAY".
sit out. Open daily 8:30-7:30 pm In a heavy way . . .
earthy leathers . . .
"I sat on the sidelines with Johnny Musso," Beasley said. big, thick soles
"We talked about how the Senior Bowl reminded us of the
Alabama High School All-Star game that he, and Pat, and I . . . lots of
played in when we were seniors in high school. If we had lace-ups.

been able to play, it would have been a lot alike." now is the Navy
Earthy
Despite sitting out that game, the pro scouts in Mobile got time. • . . Natural
a chance to watch Beasley in workouts early in the week.
With that information in hand, and Beasley's collegiate re- You did something about
cord to look at, the scouts will probably draft him in the early
rounds.

"Ihopethat I get drafted, and if I do, I think that I'll be hap-

py anywhere, just so I get a chance to try. I'll just go to the getting a lovelier figure.
place that needs a receiver, I guess."

PHOTOGRAPHY Student and Student Wives
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Horizons sheds light Galbraith highlights Horizons

on international topics John Kenneth Galbraith's the Office of Price Ad- economist has assisted the
economic and political ministration in 1942 but re- governments of India,
opinions have insured him a signed in 1943 due to com- Pakistan, and Ceylon. The
plaints from conservative highly respected Indian
Ralph Nader, Gloria Steinem, Leon Bolstein, Arthur place in public controversy congressmen and business Prime Minister Jewaharlal
Clarke, Dick Gregory; these are people with something since the early 1940's. One of leaders. Nehru once called him "an
new to say who were brought to Auburn last year by the the deans of the able and brilliant man;" and
also new Horizons Symposium. contemporary American In 1945 the economist was added, "we are grateful for
intellectual elite, the Harvard a director of the U.S. the help he has given India
Although Horizons was organized in 1970 it is actual- professor is described as "un- Strategic Bombing Survey, during these last years."
ly a revision of the much older Auburn Conference on orthodox" and posessing "an where he investigated the ef-
International Affairs (ACOIA). This forum on interna- acute sense of humor." fects of air attacks on the Galbraith is a Fellow (in
tional affairs was launched in 1958 with a three day economies of Germany and literature) of the National
study of "Western Europe—Key to Foreign Policy." Economist, writer, profes- Japan. For his role in public Institute of Arts and Letters.
sor, ambassador and politi- affairs Galbraith was He has achieved recognition
For many years ACOIA continued its emphasis on cian, Galbraith will speak at awarded the Medal of Free- as a talented book reviewer,
major world topics ("Poverty and Population in Deve- Auburn April 27 at 8 p.m. in dom by President Truman. and his style of writing has
loping Nations in 1965, for instance), bringing authori- the Student Activities Build- been praised frequently by
ties on each topic to lecture here. ing as part of Horizons Sym- He has campaigned reviewers. In the "Saturday
posium. Review" C. J. Rolo, writing
However, increasing student concern with domestic actively for presidential can- about Galbraith's, "The
and personal problems brought changes in the subjects A staunch Kennedy sup- Great Crash, 1929," said,
of the seminars. In 1968 "The Urban Crisis" was the porter in 1960, the economist didates Adlai Stevenson, "Mr. Galbraith's prose has
focus of the study, and in 1970 lecturers were selected to served as U.S. Ambassador grace and wit, and he distils a
speak on "Communications." to India from 1961 to 1963. John F. Kennedy, and good deal of sardonic fun
For his diplomatic efforts from the whopping errors of
In the spring of 1970 several leaders of ACOIA de- during the Chinese-Indian Eugene McCarthy. Identified the nation's oracles and the
cided that the form as well as the content of the forum border conflict of that period, wondrous antics of the finan-
should be revised to better suit the needs of a changed President Kennedy des- as a key member of the Ken- cial community."
student body. cribed him as his best ambas-
sador. nedy administration, Gal- Six feet eight inches tall,
Horizons Symposium was the result, with lectures on Galbraith's secular interest
a broadened range of topics spread throughout the year braith has recently emerged
rather than compressed into three days to allow stu-
as a critic of the right-wing

"Southern Warlord"

Democrats in Congress,

arguing for an overthrow of

the seniority system. Gal-

dents more freedom to participate in the areas which Galbraith does not con- braith has opposed "the war" is skiing, although in that

interest them most. sider himself an "ivory tower since 1961. field he only regards himself

The scope of the old ACOIA was also greatly broad- economist," but a "practical" Diplomatically, the as a "retarded novice."

ened to include entertainment as well as information. thinker with an interest in

Horizons has already sponsored several Movie Orgies, the interplay of economics John Kenneth Galbraith
the National Student Film Festival and the Genesis II and politics in American life.

and III film series. He challenges the notion

Horizons—the name was chosen because it symboli- that the consumer is 'High Priestess' Friedan
zed the purpose of the symposium, to shed light into sovereign, contending that
many areas of knowledge and development. the producer who wields his

power through the highly

Pat Paulsen developed area of ad- advocates women's lib
vertising and publication is
sovereign. "Housewives today are and was a student of Kurt ing of their lives, she began
Koffka, the great Gestalt her investigation of the
Presently a professor at psychologist. She also as- "problem which housewives
Harvard, Galbraith has also sisted in early experiments faced."
in group dynamics at the
runs again taught at the University of HORIZOSrS SYMPOSIUM forced to do for love what no University of Iowa under the She wrote an article based
California and Princeton man or woman would do for direction of Kurt Lewin. on her survey and submitted
University. He received his Admiral Elmo Zumwalt money." it to McCall's who rejected it
Ph.D in economics from the January 13, Thursday, 8 p.m. While working in New Convincing W.W. Norton
University of California in Betty Friedan, author of York City for a news service Publishers that she was in-
1933. Student Activities Building "The Feminine Mystique" and for labor newspapers, vestigating an important
and former president of the she met and married Carl subject, she continued her re-
With the 1972 presidential Since the election, Paulsen Pat Paulsen National Organization for Friedan to whom she was search, travelling across the
election still months away, has been appearing on the The 63-year-old economist February 1, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Women (NOW) is often refer- married for twenty years country speaking to doctors,
informed sources are hinting "Glen Campbell Goodtime is the author of a number of red to as the "High Priestess" until their divorce in 1970. sociologists, educators, and
that Pat Paulsen may be pre- Hour" and his own show, influential books such as Memorial Coliseum and the "Mother Superior" of The Friedans had three other experts.
paring to have another shot "Pat Paulsen's Half A "The Affluent Society" (1958, the Women's Liberation children.
at the nation's highest office. Comedy Hour." In addition, revised 1969), in which he Betty Friedan Movement. In 1963, Norton published
maintains that the Amer- February 10, Thursday, 8 p.m.
Auburn students will get a he has been promoting phy- ican economy has reached a Mrs. Friedman will speak
first-hand look at this fam- s i c a l fitness by doing such point where "URGENCY of Student Activities Building at Auburn on February 10, at
ous lecturer and 1968 Straight spectacular feats as rowing production" is a myth. 8 p.m. in the Student Activ-
Talking American Govern- across Lake Michigan, climb- Inspiring many heated George Plimpton
ment (STAG) Party presi- ing the highest mountain in debates on the national February 24, Thursday, 8 p.m. ities Building.
academic circuit, Galbraith
dential candidate February 1, Kansas, and running in the feels that increased Student Activities Building Since the publication of
production does not satisfy
at 8:30 p.m. in Memorial Coli- Boston Marathon. Paulsen genuine needs but only Donald Shriver and "The Feminine Mystique" in
gratifies wants that, have William Peck
seum. completed the 26-mile course been manufactured by 1963, Mrs. Friedan has be-
advertising. March 6, Monday, 4 p.m.
Paulsen's program, "Pat in just under three days; the HC 2370 come a well know leader of
Paulsen Looks at The 70's,"
is described as"''an-amalga- winner of the race took two Senator John Tunney the liberation movement.
March 28, Tuesday, 8 p.m.
, nours. ..... Student Activities Building Articles have been written

mation of comicality, irra- Paulsen was born in Wash- John Kenneth Galbraith about her; she has appeared
April 27, Thursday, 8 p.m.
tionality, and unconfor- ington and grew up in San Student Activities Building before congressional com-

Francisco. He worked at a Qualifying as a "liberal" Rod McKuen mittees; and she has traveled
April 28, Friday, 2 p.m.
mity." variety of odd jobs before he post New Deal intellectual, widely in connection with her
succeeded as a coffee-house Galbraith contends that Memorial Coliseum
Best-known for his unsuc- comedian. Paulsen has been much more wealth should be women's liberation work.
cessful presidential cam- characterized as a "come- expended for public services. Films By John and Yoko
paign of 1968, Paulsen de- dian with sad eyes and a May 8 & 9, Monday & Tuesday, 7 & 9 p.m. Mrs. Friedan has even been
nied rumors of his candidacy body to match who, with un-
until the last minute, saying, glib, leathery, beat face can HC 2370 (Aud.) invited to speak in foreign
"I have not only denied it to get a laugh without telling a Admission—$1 countries. Through her ef-
nationwide audiences on te- joke."
levision, but spent consider- Galbraith is a former ed- Movie Orgy III forts the Women's Strike for
able time and expense travel- The Smothers Brothers, May 19, Friday, 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
ing around the country, visit- Tom and Dick, gave Paulsen itor of "Fortune" magazine Equality on August 26, 1970
ing and subsidizing groups of his "big break." They fea- Graves Amphitheater
loyal supporters who deny it tured him in weekly editor- (1943-48), and also author of was organized.
too." ials on their comedy hour, Frank Growling Bear
and the first editorial Paul- the books "American May 25,Thursday, 8 p.m. Mrs. Friedan is largely res-
Paulsen finallyyielded and sen did drew 4,000 letters.
decided to enter the race. Capitalism"; "The Great Graves Amphitheater ponsible for the establish-
Guided by his campaign His subjects ranged from
manager Tom Smothers, he the war on poverty ("We can Crash, 1929"; "The Liberal ment of the National
waged a full mock cam- win the waar on poverty by
Hour"; and, "The New Organization for Women

Industrial State." His shorter (NOW), the largest and the

works, heavily involved in re- first important women's

form politics, are "How To liberation group. She did not

Control The Military"; "How run for reelection as pres-

To Get Out of Vietnam"; and ident of NOW in 1970 and

"Who Needs The subsequently became the

Democrats?" head of a loosely knit coali-

tion of women's groups that

paign, complete with two 89- shooting W.^J-J beggars a Politically Galbraith be- settled on three official

cent-a-plate testimonial din- week,"), to sex education ("I gan his career as a federal demands: free abortion on Betty friedan
ners. am opposed to sex education director in charge of price demand, free 24-hour

Although Paulsen did not in the schools. Let kids to- controls in 1941. He became controlled child care centers Mrs. Friedan worked full "The Feminine Mystique," a
win the presidential election, day learn it where we did—in the Deputy Administrator of and equal opportunities in time until the birth of her documented account of inter-
jobs and education. second child. She then views with women who
he was honored by President the gutter.") For his efforts, devoted her energies to free- received an education and
Born in Peoria, Illinois in lance writing and to being a then abandoned their intel-
Nixon who gave him Inau- Paulsen received an Emmy 1921, Mrs. Friedan graduated housewife. Her concern about lectual plans to care for their
gural License Plate number Award for the 1967-68 sea- as valedictorian of her high housewives came to a crux homes and social life. The
school class. She attended when she made an entry of book, which has sold over a
John and Yoko produce series0000. Smith College in North- "house-wife" under "Oc- million and a half paperback
hampton, Mass., where she cupation" on a census form. copies, had the distinction of
of experimental 'film objects' was elected to Phi Beta Kap- being excerpted in McCall's
pa and graduated summa Shortly after, while at- and Ladies Home Journal,
John Lennon and Yoko O- sister and...so it goes, a per- tion process. Each frame was cum laude in 1942. Mrs. tending the reunion of her two of the magazines whom
no are more than musicians. fect camera rape.... The girl individually shot and the Friedan was awarded a Smith Class of 1942, she was Mrs- Friedan criticized in her
They have recently entered gradually becoming more transparency then transfer- research fellowship in assigned the class survey. attack on the American
the world of film producing and more frantic about the red to the movie film. psychology at the Universi- Finding many of her class- woman as just a housewife.
ty of California, Berkeley, mates questioning the mean-

and a collection of their work unclear situation.

will be a part of spring quar- "Fly" is a twenty-minute Tunney adds youth, leadership to party
ter's Horizons Symposium film showing a fly crawling
presentations. or sitting on a nude female John Tunney, Senator born in New York City and majorities in 1966 and 1968. Ditchley, England, 1966 and
body. As the film goes, with from California, lends an au- was graduated from Yale In the House, Tunney serv- 1968, and the American As
According to the Movie Yoko Ono's singing and John ra of youthful charm and in- University and from the Uni- sembly Conference (co-spon-
Journal by John Mekas in Lennon's guitar, it gradually tellectual leadership to the versity of Virginia Law ed on the influential House sored by Columbia Univer-
the "Village Voice" they are, becomes a film opera. To- School, where he won the Ap- Committee on Foreign Af- sity), Shimoda, Japan, 1969.
"neither fiction, nor docu- ward the end of the film more Democratic Party. fairs and its subcommittees
mentaries, nor poems. They flies join in the crawling trip pellate Court Competition. on Foreign Economic Policy, He was honored with selec-
are film objects, film things. and the film begins to take a Tunney, who will speak He also studied at the Aca- the Far East and the Pacific, tion as a Chubb Fellow at
Their enjoyment will depend grim foreboding aspect. March 28 at 8 p.m. in the Stu- demy of International Law at and State Department Or- Yale University in 1967. He is
on a number of unpredic- dent Activities Building, is the Hague. ganization and Foreign a member of the Board of
table reasons and circum- "Apotheosis" begins with a already noted as a potential Operations. Tunney also Councilors of the Center for
stances." close-up of John and Yoko, leader for the Democrats. He was admitted to the bar served on the House Com- Urban Affairs of the Univer-
but then it immediately in Virginia and New York in mittee on Interior and Insu- sity of Southern California,
The films by John and Yo- opens on an air view of a After six years in the House 1959 and practiced law in lar Affairs with assignment and also a member of the
ko will be presented May 8 small medieval-looking old of Representatives, he was New York City until he join- to the Subcommittees on In- Board of Trustees for the Ca-
and 9 at Haley Center 2370 at village. The camera (in a bal- elected to the Senate a year ed the U. S. Air Force as a dian Affairs, Public Lands, lifornia Indian Legal Ser-
7 and 9 p.m. There will be an loon) slowly floats up, we ago with the largest plura- Judge Advocate in 1960. and Irrigation and Reclama- vices. During 1967-68, Tun-
admission charge of $1.00. hear the sounds of the vil- lity given a Democratic can- tion. ney was a member of the Uni-
lage dogs barking, voices didate in California this cen- He was stationed at March versity of Chicago's Center
"Rape H" is a forty minute (actually recorded from the tury. Tunney, 36, received Air Force Base near River- As a Congressman, Tun- for Policy Study on Urban
film where the cameramen balloon). 612,000 more votes than in- side, California where he ney has attended various in- Environment.
follow a German girl on her cumbent George Murphy taught Business Law at the ternational conferences, a-
visit to London. She doesn't "Erection" is a twenty-min- who resigned January 2 so University of California. mong them Anglo-American In the Senate, Tunney
speak English. They don't ute film conceived by John Tunney could be sworn-in Discharged as a Captain in Parliamentarian confe- serves on the Judiciary Com-
answer any of her questions, Lennon and photographed with additional seniority. 1963, he passed the Califor- rences on Africa (Washing- mittee, as well as the Public
they don't talk to her, they by Iain MacMillan. Pro- nia bar, practiced law in ton 1965, London 1966, and Works and District of Colum-
follow close to her heels duced over an 18-month per- Bermuda 1967), The Ditchley bia Committees.
Pat Paulsen through the streets, and into iod it is essentially a "stills Tunney, son of former Riverside and was elected to Foundation Conferences,
her room. The girl was cho- film" of the slow changes as a world heavyweight boxing Congress from there in 1964,
sen by chance, in the street hotel is built and it follows champion Gene Tunney, was and reelected by increasing
and never told what was through the entire construc-
going on. They swindled the
key to her apartment...her

T H F AUBURN P U I N S M M I JO. Thursday. January 13.1972

Shriver and Peck Probing songs convey

give religious insights heritage of Indians

Two noted theologians are Kappa and Omicron Delta

among the speakers Kappa. Dr. Shriver has

scheduled in this year's published several books, and Witty and probing songs
are the weapons Frank Grow-
Horizons Symposium. numerous articles. dling Bear uses to reeducate fy St. Marie and with Secretary of the Interior, cological perversion.'
non-Indians about the first comedian Dick Gregory. Walter Hickel.
Donald Shriver, Jr., as- Dr. William Peck has been Americans' culture. Growling Bear contributes
sociate professor of religion on the faculty at the Univer- Seeger says about He has been critical of 50 per cent of the money
at North Carolina State sity of North Carolina since Growling Bear, Indian lec- Growling Bear, "It is tremen- governmental agencies and made from certain of his
University and William J. 1967. He graduated as a mem- turer, folksinger and com- dously important that Ameri- bureaus. "One of the biggest songs to Indian oriented or-
Peck, assistant professor of ber of Phi Beta Kappa from poser, devotes his time to cans of all kinds learn the drawbacks in our federal sys- ganizations such as the Na-
religion at the University of Yale University in 1949. Dr. touring the country to bring fundamental importance of tem's bureaucracy is its slug- tional Indian Youth of Albu-
North Carolina will address Peck began his theological attention to the plight of the the heritage of the American gard and narrow-minded at- querque, New Mexico, and
Auburn students March 6 at 4 studies at the University of frank Growing Bear American Indian. Indian. Growling Bear is giv- titude of using 75 per cent or the Indians of All Tribes,
ing us these insights not more of its funds for admini- Inc., of San Francisco.
p.m. in Haley Center 2370. Gottingen in Germany and Growling Bear will appear simply as a colorful display stration, and only 25 per cent
Dr. Shriver, a native of completed his studies for a at Auburn on May 25 at 8 which tourists can applaud, of the funds for the real needs He has also been active in
Norfolk, Virginia, has been B.D. at Princeton p.m. in the Graves Amphi- but as an exciting cultural of the American Indian's various volunteer youth pro-
theater as a part of the Hori- presentation from which we health and well being." grams and has worked with
Professional amateurat North Carolina State Uni- Theological Seminary. In zons series. can all learn." underprivileged children.
versity since 1968 and is also .1962 he received his doc- Currently living in Bridge-
Director of an Urban Policy torate from Harvard. He was Whether performing or Growling Bear has written port, Conn., Growling Bear Growling Bear is a mem-
speaking, Growling Bear al- over 70 songs, most of them says that "The greatest ber of the Penobscot Indian
writes about sportsStudy. Graduating Summa awarded a Henry Fellowship ways wears the eagle protesting Indian living causes of death for Indians in Nation from Indian Island,
Cum Laude from Davidson in English Literature at feathers and buckskinof an conditions, and political sa- the Southwest are malnutri- Maine. The tribe is in the
18th century Indian brave. tires on public officials. Two tion, drug addiction, alcohol- blood line of the Iroquis and
College in 1951, Shriver has Cambridge University in George Plimpton, noted stein's percussion section. He has-appeared with folk of his favorite targets have ism, and various other forms is related Ungui8tically to the
studied at Yale Divinity England and was a Ful- author and sportsman, is not His plans include trying his singers Pete Seeger, and Buf- been Sen. Clinton Anderson of physiological and psy- Algoquin and Abenaki
School and received his Ph.D. bright Research Scholar at contented to be a mere spec- hand as a trapeze artist and of New Mexico and former groups.
from Harvard in 1963. He the University of Frankfurt tator. He must actually get in- joining the Metropolitan
was also elected to Phi Beta in Germany. to the action in order to con- Opera.

McKuen writes vey to his readers why out- Born in 1927 in New York
standing people tick, the de- City, Plimpton was educated
gree of mental and physical at Phillips Exeter Academy,
punishment they undergo then entered Harvard where

bestselling poems and the vast amount of emo- he edited the "Harvard Lam-
tions involved.
poon." After graduation he

Author of "The Paper and several friends founded

Lion," a book about experi- the "Paris Review," an inter-

In four years Rod (written with Jacques Brel), ences as quarterback in the national literary quarterly, of
McKuen's books of poetry "Love's Been Good to Me", Detroit Lion training camp, which he remains editor-in-
have sold in excess of five "Seasons in the Sun" and Plimpton will speak at
million copies in hardcover, "Jean" from the 20th Cen- Auburn February 24 at 8:00 p. chief.
making him the bestselling tury-Fox film, "The Prime of m. in the Student Activities
poet of his era and the best- Miss Jean Brodie", which he Building. EAGLE
selling living author in hard- scored.
back. By engaging in the action
McKuen has composed with actual pros, Plimpton,
This "poet laureate" of his more than a thousand popu- the professional amateur,
age will speak to Auburn stu- larsongs that have sold over always fails but believes that
dents April 28, at 2 p.m. in the 100 million records for him- to be the key to his suc-
Memorial Coliseum. self and many of the world's cess—"People need me to fail
major recording artists, just as they would have
McKuen's poetry volumes including Frank Sinatra, failed. Their sense of the
include "Stanyan Street and Petula Clark and Glenn Yar- balance of things, the Tight-
Other Sorrows," "Listen to brough. His film scores in- ness of things, would be
the Warm", "Lonesome clude "Joanna", "Me, thrown all out of kelter if in
Cities", "In Someone's Sha- Natalie", with Henry Man- such ridiculous jaunts, I
dow", and "Fields of Won- cini, "Scandalous John" and should not fail. It reassures
der". In 1968 he was the only "A Boy Named Charlie them."

author in over 70 years to Brown" for which he was In addition to "The Paper LIOE MUSK
have three books in any one nominated for a 1971 Aca- Lion," Plimpton has written
year on "Publisher Week- demy Award for Best Song "Out of My League," an ac- Thursday & Friday

ly's" annual best-seller list. Score. count of his experiences

Born in Oakland, Calif, on McKuen's hobbies include while pitching to the All Barbecue
April 29,1933, McKuen grew skiing, sailing and driving. Stars in Yankee Stadium and
up in California, Nevada, When not traveling, he lives "The Bogey Man," his latest, Homemade Chili
Washington and Oregon. He in a rambling Spanish house, about his experiences on a
began composing songs in in Southern California, with golf tour. Besides these un- Boiled Shrimp

1953. His best-known compo- a menagerie of three sheep- usual escapades, Plimpton
sitions "The World I Used to dogs, Mr. Kelly, Old Boot and has boxed with Archie Moore
and joined Leonard Bern- ,rd.tf£
Know", "If You Go Away" Arthur, and five cats.

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FILM UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
FILM AFTER-SHAVE
LIMITED DEVELOPING "Your Most Convenient Bookstore-
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COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE 1972 CALENDAR!

OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 150 E. Magnolia Ave. ENOTNEERING SUPPLIES ft EQUIPMENT STUDENT SUPPLIES ft NOVELTIES
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AUBURN'S LARGEST SELECTION WOMEN'S P . E . UNIFORMS

Of FRANCHISE COSMETICS DRUGS ART SUPPLIES

— Coty — Lanvin — Max Factor Jerry Thomas — Joe Shepherd NEW & USED TEXTBOOKS • OIL COLORS • PORTFOLIOS
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• POSTER BOARD - WHITE AND COLORED

Thursday. January 13r 1fl72 n T H E AUBURN PLMHSMM

Union offers recreational facilities Ombudsman

Thursday, January 13 Billiard and ping-pong lors are open from 10 a.m. to 10 pense paid trip to Atlanta, There is no charge for these Q) I co-oped fall quar- Q) I didn't join the Off-
Horizons Symposium, Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, 8 p.m., Student tournaments, bridge lessons p.m. daily. The Recreation Ga., to participate in re- lessons. Campus Association fall
and competition, and bicy- Committee will sponsor the gional competition at the ter and now need a stu- quarter. Can I join winter?
Activities Building. cles for rent, are only a few of ACUI Region VI Billiard and Georgia Tech Union later in The Recreation Committee dent I.D. Where do I go?
AVM A, 7 p.m., 3195 Haley Center, Dr. Michael W. Fox speaker. the varied and inexpensive Ping Pong Preliminary Tour- the quarter. will sponsor the annual A) Yes. Their office is
Down and Under Coffeehouse, Miller and Burton performing at recreational facilities avail- naments during the week of Auburn Union Bridge A) If you weren't in school located in the Village Inn on
able at the Auburn Union Jan. 17. Interested students may re- Tournament on J a n . 20. Re- Magnolia Avenue and is
HMO and 9:45, Auburn Union. this quarter. gister at the desk in the fall, you may get your I.D. open from 1-4 Monday and
Auburn University Sport Parachute Team will meet at 7 p.m. in Winners of these tourna- Recreation Room or in Room Wednesday and 1-5 Tuesday,
Billiard and ping pong par- ments will receive an ex- 306 of the Auburn Union. gistration forms for the tour- made at the photographic Thursday and Friday.
the Union Building. Deadline for registration is service located in the L Build-
Auburn aerospace works today. nament will be available Q) Can I register to vote
Friday, January 14 through the bridge lessons or ing. There is no charge. by mail?
Down and Under Coffeehouse, Miller and Burton performing at Bridge lessons for stu- in Room 306 of the Union. Q) I got a parking ticket
dents, faculty and staff be- A) There is no such thing
8:30 and 9:45, Auburn Union. gan Tuesday and will con- Single bicycles and bicy- on campus during final as absentee voter registra-
Free SPECTRA movie, "Tell Them Willie Boy is Here," 7 and 9 tinue weekly until Feb. 8 in cles-built-for-two may be registration. Why? tion in Alabama.
the Old Faculty Club in the
p.m., Langdon Hall. Auburn Union at 7:30 p.m. rented at the Union desk. A) The parking regula- Q) What is the admis-
Playing cards, checkers and tions go into effect at 7 a.m. sions policy at Drake In-
Saturday, January 15 on unmanned rendezvous chess sets are available for the first day of Final Reg- firmary?
Down and Under Coffehouse, Miller and Burton performing at use at the main desk in the istration, not the first day of
classes. A) It is the policy of the
8:30 and 9:45, Auburn Union. Auburn's Department of the other section orbits Union Building. infirmary that any student
Free SPECTRA movie, "Tell Them Willie Boy is Here," 7 and 9 Aerospace Engineering is above. After soil samples are Q) When will the tickets who feels ill and would like to
working on a national Aero- taken, the two craft are to be admitted may do so.
p.m., Langdon Hall. nautics and Space Admini- dock and return to earth. for the Allmond Brothers
stration project which calls
Sunday, January 16 for an unmanned spacecraft Under a $30,000 NASA re- Gamma Sig earns charter go on sale?
"Cinderella," presented by the Auburn Civic Ballet, 3 p.m., to rendezvous with and land search contract, Auburn's A) About two weeks be-
on an asteroid. role will be to determine how fore the performance.
Union Ballroom. to control or maneuver the ve-
Free SPECTRA movie, "Tell Them Willie Boy is Here," 7 and 9 The launch date is tenta- hicle with particular empha- The local colony of Gam- bers—35 sisters and 75 PARKER'S
tively scheduled for 1977, ac- sis placed on developing a ma Sigma Sigma, national pledges. Jeans
p.m., Langdon Hall. cording to Dr. John Coch- means of docking the vehi- women's service sorority, will The colony has participat-
ran, project leader for one cle's two modules automati- receive a charter establish- ed in a number of service pro- Men's & Women's
Monday, January 17 phase of the research. The cally. ing itself as a local sorority jects including assistance in Cord denim, etc.
Billiard and table tennis tournament, ACUI Region VI pre- round trip will take more Sunday at 3 p.m. in Bradley the United Fund Drive, cam-
than two years. The researcher said the Lounge of the Union Build- pus blood drives, and the $5.99
liminary, Auburn Union. project would provide scien- ing. The public is invited to Opelika Nursing Home.
Fine Arts film, "Wages of Fear," 7 and 9 p.m., Langdon Hall. Currently, the project calls tists with valuable informa- the chartering and to a recep- Susan Owens, 3LPO, is
Auburn Rehabilitation Club, 6:30 p.m., Auburn Union Building, for a modular type space- tion on the composition of as- president; Lisa Startzman,
craft which will separate teroids. This information tion afterwards.
Room 213. with one part making a soft should lead to a better under- After its chartering, the co- 3SED, is first vice-president;
landing on the asteroid while standing of our solar system lony will officially become Kathy Brown, 3EED, is se-
Tuesday, January 18 and hopefully give new in- the "Delta Zeta Chapter of cond vice-president; and
Graduate Student Association rap session, 7 p.m., Home Melvin E. Laird sight into its evolution. Gamma Sigma Sigma." The Marion Whitehearst, 30A, is
colony presently has 110 mem- treasurer.
Economics Building.
Billiard and table tennis tournament, ACUI Region VI pre- hints no call-up TEXAS INSTRUMENTS PLAZA TOY SH0PPE
URGENTLY NEEDS
liminary, Auburn Union. in early 1972 ENGINEERS MIDWAY flAU
Bridge lessons, 7:30 p.m., Auburn Union.
Circle K. Club, 9 p.m., Haley Center 1224. Men who lost draft defer- *1^ >
Zero Population Growth, 7:30 p.m., Funchess 336. ments last year and are thus
eligible to be drafted up to PARTY GAMES
Wednesday, January 19 March 31, may escape being
Free experimental film, "Take Two," 7 and 9 p.m., Langdon called if, as Secretary of De- <%,.. i»
fence Melvin Laird hinted, no
Hall. call-up is issued during the We have approval to hire out of the December and "lotto* \te
Billiard and table tennis tournament, ACUI Region VI pre- first three months of 1972. January graduating classes from colleges 233 Bachelor
level Engineers—59 EE's—47 ME's—27 Computer ^ «<ft %* N*
liminary, Auburn Union. This policy would apply to Science.
Faculty Club luncheon, 12 noon, Union banquet room. men born in 1951 with Selec- .#•* "6etefe
tive Service numbers lower Individuals will perform work in the manufacturing
NOTES OF INTEREST than 125 and who lost their and design of radar systems, microwave systems, electro- '%«»•*
Interested people and groups are needed for planning and work- deferments for some reason optic systems, missile, ordinance, and weapon systems,
during the past year, and digital systems. X**MTty.
ing on Earth Week Activities, April 17-22, sponsored by Zero affecting some 70,000 men
Population Growth. All ideas and talents can be used. Contact nationwide. Most are stu- You may have been overlooked or you may not have
ZPG at 821-7994 or 826-6645. dents who lost deferments by had the opportunity to interview with us on campus. Send
graduating or dropping out of vour resume in immediately to the following address:
All graduating seniors who will not be on campus spring quar- school.
ter can make arrangements for a copy of the 1972Glomerata in the Ii R. Y. Henslee" " —;
Glom Office, 314 Union Building from 1 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Officials at the Lee County
Selective Service Board said Texas InstrumentrfeB?"-'' ~r~??:rz£*ri*j!T?.rjz-rt]r' MHfWIff* T*'
The Opera Studio of the Music Department will present an they had received no official
"Evening of Opera" the first week in May. Scenes will be selected word on the matter. They ad- P. O. Box 5474, M.S. 67 We have Dice, Frisbees, Chess Sets, Estes Rockets
from works by Verdi, Puccini, Mozart, Menotti and Barber. Any- ded that while there
one interested in auditioning for any of the scenes may contact definitely would not he any Dallas, Texas 75222
Mary Joe Howard, 208 Music Annex, 826-4165. Opera Studio, MU call-up in_ January;?; they
228, Offers one credit hour and meets in the Music Hall at 3 p.m. could not speculate"*, xxh and Control Line Planes & supplies
February or March.
Attention March Graduates—All candidates for undergraduate Immediate plant interviews will be arranged. Your Game Headquarters
degrees in March are being notified to report to the Registrar's Of- The exact wording of An Equal Opportunity Employer.
fice-Graduation Section for a final credit check. All under- Laird's statement was "we Next to Midway Optical
graduates, except Student Teachers, must have a credit check their quite possibly will not be is- 749-0137
final qjuarter in school. All lejters will be mailed by Feb. 2. suing any new draft calls" in
January, February or March.
"J " ?
Those in the group not
Attention March Graduates—Candidates for degrees in March drafted by March 31 will drop
should have all incomplete grades cleared by Jan. 17. Correspon- into a less vulnerable
dence work must be cleared by Feb. 10. category. After that date they
will not be drafted short of a
Graduation Credit Check Policy—Credit checks are available by national emergency.
appointment in the Registrar's Office—Graduation Section. Ap-
pointment sheets for credit checks during winter quarter will be
put out every Friday until the first week in March. Appointment
sheets will remain out until filled. Every student should have a
credit check at least two quarters prior to graduation. Transfer stu-
dents should have a check their second quarter in residence here.

Information for Campus Calendar notices should be fil-
led out on forms available in The Plainsman office, 108
Langdon Hall, and returned to Linda Parham no later than
5 p.m. Sunday.

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ARLO by Jimmy Johnson 12 T H E AUBURN PUINSMAM

m,m.o- »D you HOW DID you KA/OW Thursday. January 13. 1972
J WENT HOME?
EHjoy GO/NG HOME? Council passes proposal for'new' city hall

3^ The Auburn City Council South Gay Street to be used city was still exploring the Under the plan all the city
has approved a proposal that for a 'new' city hall. financial aspects of hall offices would move to the

would allow the city to ex- Mayor James Haygood renovating the building. The building allowing the Water
plore the possibilities of said that the city was not estimated cost of renovating Works Board to occupy the
purchasing the old Delta Up- committed to buying the the building is about $80,000. present city hall. Following
silon fraternity house on building. He added that the The proposal was made by this, the police department
city manager D. Kent Leich- will expand into the present

IFC passes voter resolution liter, who said that the pre- water works location.
sent city hall is extremely Councilman Paul Conner
crowded and unattractive. who supported the proposal

The Interfraternity Coun- Government Association, "If we hope to attract said, "I am in favor of doing
and Ed Rudd, SGA political industrial prospects," he ad- anything that will get us out
cil (IFC), at its last meeting of affairs secretary, are ded, "we really need things of the present building."
scheduled to meet with Bax- we can be proud to show
fall quarter, passed a resolu- ley this week to discuss the is- them. Right now, one of the Councilman W. T.
sue of student voting with things we try to avoid is Edwards said that he did not
tion asking State Atty. Gen. him. showing anyone our city approve of purchasing a 40-
hall." year old building and refer-
4 Review Bill Baxley to issue an opi- ring to it as a 'new city hall.'
nion on whether Alabama

college students should be

'Imputed Rights':Thoughtful, Obscure allowed to vote in the towns January Man-Sized
where they go to college.
Tom Jones, president of
the IFC, said that the resolu-
logical approaches place hu-
"Imputed Rights" by Robert "The Foundations of Human out. The complexity of the man rights in a fresh, inte- tion was meant to help back SALE!
V. Andelson. University of Rights," is based on the will language may give the read- resting, if not new, context. up a similar resolution
Georgia Press: Athens, Geor- and grace of God through the er a general uneasiness at "Imputed Rights" is a book passed earlier by the Student
gia. $6.00. atonement. From this base, this point, but he can still full of reward for the thought- Senate.
he deduces specific rights find nothing which does not ful and persevering reader.
Subtitled "An Essay in and then closes with a chap- "sound right." Several Auburn students
Christian Social Theory," ter, "Maintaining the Cove- Bill Wood including Jimmy Tucker,
this book is the work of nant," about the mainte- When Dr. Andelson de- president of the Student
Auburn's own associate pro- nance of the agreement duces specific rights from his
fessor of philosophy, Dr. which makes rights possible. foundation, however, he formats Large groups of
Robert V. Andelson. The makes some far-reaching make the gala scene
book examines the ground Dr. Andelson does not at- statements on subjects rang- Suits
and nature of human rights tempt to prove his concep- ing from private behavior to Slacks
from a theological stand- tion of God. Rather, he states military service. It is not at Sport Coats
point. at the outset that "it (God) all clear how all the rights Dr.
cannot be compassed ra- Andelson deduces follow Shirts
Dr. Andeison begins with a tionally" and he leaves non- from the framework he has
prolegomenr or prologue, in believers on the first page of constructed.

which he points out faults in his discussion of founda- Dr. Andelson's work is re- Hit mood is eid'tenenl,
the three main theories of hu- tions of human rights. This is latively free from traces of po- Iki ferns an clomorouj,
man rights—the "radical-hu- not a weakness in the essay; litical bias; some of his state- Tke f u e l art fasaiaaaab;
manist," "utilitarian " and every thought process starts ments ring like Agnew
"metaphysical" approaches. with a "given" and a concep- speeches, while others would Let n teptvre,
He then analyzes some tion of God is Dr. Andelson's be pleasing to liberals. The Tie aic/teaeaf of your formal,
Christian approaches to the "given." author's concern is ethical la pictures.
question of human rights, and political considerations
and, finding them lacking al- The argument then pro- do not appear to influence the
so, goes on to construct a new ceeds logically to a basis for writing of the book.
foundation for these rights. human rights in the Atone-
ment. In all steps along the The greatest obstacle to un-

The new foundation pro- way, the reader finds very lit- derstanding the author's reduced
posed by Dr. Andelson, out- tle he can object to, because thoughts is: the obscurity of
lined in a section entitled all the steps are well thought his language. The intelligent
undergraduate could not un-
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Charlie's Awful Trip

HeBlindedHimselfIn A Baltimore Jail

Editors Note: The following article was I
originally printed in the November 6,1971 issue
of the National Observer. Nationwide interest
in the story was immediately evident when the
Observer's editor Henry Gemmill received
several thousand requests for reprints. Be-
cause of this great interest and because of the ur-
gent message contained in the article, The
Plainsman is reprinting it in its entirety with
permission from The National Observer.

By Daniel St. Albin Greene Still, when the inevitable question place to live: a quiet residential neigh-
FROM BALTIMORE
comes—"Why did you do it?"—Char- borhood in back of Memorial Stadium,
When Ed Stefankiewicz reported for
the night shift in the lockup on the first lie's characteristic volubility wavers, where the Colts and Orioles play. But
floor of Baltimore police headquarters,
he was advised to keep an eye on the as though he were confronted by a spec- it's nothing like his boyhood homes.
stoned hippie who was talking to the
walls in Cell 2. So when he noticed af- ter. He becomes evasive, suspicious, quality; several times he described its
ter midnight that Cell 2 was suddenly ability to stimulate the senses: "It was
quiet, Officer Stefankiewicz opened the agitated. Behind the red, shrunken, A Brahmin Background
gate to the front row— where women, sightless eyes that the doctors couldn't
rum heads, and "mental cases"are like being born again...like everything
usually kept—and walked the few steps repair must be awful memories that, for
to the second cell. In the shadows he He was named after his grand- was new...like your mind is completely
saw a heavily bearded young man, now at least, can't gain voice. open....I was energized." Other effects
naked, sitting on the bare, two-board were "complete ego loss" and "inten-
bench that is the only furniture in each Even if he could unlock all his im- father, a prominent lawyer and Repub- sive audio and visual hallucinations." filthiest place I had ever been the drug—Phencyclidine— restricts its
of the tiny, dismal cells. pressions of that night, however, Char- lican politician who in 1911 founded the in....There was no pain....I went sales to veterinarians for experiments
lie Innes probably couldn't answer country's first night law school in Whatever it was, Charles Innes says through a rare spiritual experience." with animals. The label on each con-
"You all right?" the turnkey asked. some questions that his experience Boston. Today motorists on Hunting- the drug kept him stoned for five days. tainer reads: "Sernylan (the trade
The naked man glanced at him, he re- raises: What provoked and prolonged ton Avenue in Boston see the name as This defies belief, unless he reinforced He contends that his continuous name) is a potent drug which produces
calls, but said nothing. such a bizarre trip? How can a drug so they go through the Charles H. Innes it with something else later. But Dr. pleas for water were ignored; Ed disorientation in many species. It must
warp a person's mind and deaden his Memorial Underpass. David Smith, founder and medical dir- Stefankiewicz says Innes never asked not be used in animals other than pri-
The burly jailer returned to his desk, senses that, days after taking it, he ector of the Haight-Ashbury free clinic for water. mates."
and busied himself with paper work for could mutilate himself without feeling Like his grandfather, Charlie's in San Francisco, offers a possible ex-
the next few minutes. Then, still won- pain? Why would anybody take, or sell father Charles J. Innes, devoted his planation: "It's highly unlikely that The National Observer, after hear- PCP's Bad Side Effects
dering about the longhair's curious for human use, a drug with such ter- professional life to law and GOP poli- the drug reaction would have lasted ing his story, asked several authorities
change of behavior, he decided to take rible potential? Did the system of hand- tics. He served 23 years in the Massa- that long. But a very intense delirious on psychedelic drugs to comment on Studies in the 1950s produced some
another look. What he saw when he got ling drug-abuse cases contribute to chusetts legislature, and since 1956 has drug experience can precipitate a psy- the way Charlie was handled that hope that phencyclidine could become
to Cell 2 this time, Ed Stefankiewicz. a- Charlie's tragedy? been counsel to the state Senate, which chotic reaction." week. None of their responses was po- an effective anesthetic for humans. It
vows he will never forget. This is how a couple weeks ago passed a resolution sitive. depresses the central nervous system
he tells it: The National Observer's inquiry in- praising him as "a legal scholar, a Between 6 and 7 p.m. on May 19, four so that a wide-awake person does not
to Charles Innes' case produced some legislative craftsman, and a most days after Innes got out the hospital, Dr. David Smith, whose Haight-Ash- feel pain. But in many people it also in-
The first thing that Stefankiewicz no- chilling revelations: necessary and integral part of the legis- Patrolmen Frizell Bailey and John bury clinic has treated countless durg- duced anxiety, depression, fear, excita-
ticed was a pair of forearms jutting lative process." Denholm were ordered to check on a overdose cases in recent years, sug- bility, and in higher dosages, delu-
through the bars of the cell, the hands T h e underground drug market is so nude man acting strangely on the back gests that Charlie was the victim of a sions, confusion and weird behavior.
bloody. Behind the bars the young contaminated by a ruthless profiteer- Charles Hiller Innes, his parents' porch of an apartment building on Bol- series of bad decisions: "There's a com-
man, now wearing a hospital robe, ing, deception, and product falsifica- first son, was reared to follow in the ton Street. When the scout car pulled plex interreaction among the chemi-
stood in the shadows, stoically, almost tion that it's practically impossible footsteps of his father and grand- up in the alley, a crowd of young people cal, the psychological state of the
spiritually. For an unreal moment, the nowadays for even a veteran "head" to father. He recalls meeting the Ken- was staring and giggling at a muscu-
hairy, robed apparition reminded Ed be sure of what he's buying. nedys in Boston and once accompany- lar man with wild sandy whiskers, but
Stefankiewicz of a picture he had seen ing his father to a national conven- not a stitch on his stocky body. The two
of the Apostle Paul. Yet there was a *A potent drug known as PCP, mar- tion, where they had breakfast with uniformed officers climbed the rusty
ghastly difference: Staring from this keted legitimately as an anesthetic, Vice President and Mrs. Nixon. Inevi- metal ladder to the landing, then coax-
apostolic face were two mutilated, and analgesic for animals is being pro- tably, he was sent to the Noble and ed the man into the apartment. The
partially dislodged eyeballs. duced by "underground chemists" Greenough School in Dedham, Mass., man was speaking nonsense, so the of-
nationwide and foisted upon unwit- to prepare for Harvard. A short, mus- ficers wrapped a blanket around him
"I am God....Let me touch and save ting young buyers as everything from cular lad, he rowed crew and made the
you," the apparition pronounced. Only an "aphrodisiac" to "mescaline." soccer and wrestling teams. But his and called for the wagon.
after Stefankiewicz extended his arm (final grade average was a point or two
for the touch of salvation would the There are widespread misconcep- Bailey rode with Charles Innes. "He
blinded youth let his jailers put a strait tions among police and hospital per- low for Harvard, his father's alma wouldn't let my hand go," recalls the individual, physical factors, and en-
jacket on him for the trip to the hospi- mater, so he enrolled in Johns Hopkins 27-year-old black officer. "And he was vironment. The worst time to take a
tal. sonnel about how to handle and treat University here instead. talking the whole time: 'I'm Charlie drug like that is under duress, as he was An extreme overdose of PCP con-
people under the influence of psyche- Innes...you're Frizell Bailey...you are when they raided his home. In gener- ceivably could provoke the side effects
Whether or not Charles Innes, in delic drugs. Standard procedures for The Drift Into Drugs my friend...Charhe Innes likes his al, when the person is in a delirious that Innes experienced. Smoked, the
dark moments of lonely anguish or un- "drug cases" can exacerbate reactions friend.' He would say things like that state, the act of pumping the stomach drug produces a marijuana-like high;
reality, tried to gouge his eyes is hard to from some drugs, especially psychotic At Hopkins Charlie was an erratic, and repeat them backwards and for- makes the situation worse. That was ingested in larger doses, it can trigger
determine. The stark impression that effects. student, nominally majoring in phi- wards." an extremely dangerous time for that extended delusions and paranoia much
Stefankiewicz retains is of torn eye- losophy but auditing more and more kid, and he should have been in a hos- like an LSD trip.
balls that apparently had been replac- Homemade Tragedies Beckon courses just because they interested At police headquarters Bailey got a pital intensive-care unit, watched at all
ed in their sofckets, only in front of the him. He turned on to marijuana and call from his partner, who had stayed times. Jailing can be a major contribu- The most compelling evidence that
eyelids. A doctor who operated on All of this adds up to a disturbing radical politics, and gravitated into behind to question the tenant, a young tory factor in a drug induced psychotic PCP caused Innes' tragedy is in a 1959
Innes, but who asked not to be identi- conclusion: Not many people—deal- Baltimore's drug-oriented countercul- woman named Mindy who was Char- reaction." paper written by a research team at
fied, says the eyes, though mutilated ers, dopers, or straights—know much ture. He split to San Francisco for a lie's girl friend; she told Officer Den- Wayne State University that adminis-'
beyond repair, were never severed from about the homemade chemicals that spell, and returned to Baltimore last holm that he had taken an overdose of Compounding Treatment's tered the drug to 102 patients. To some
the sockets. untold young Americans are smoking, year considering himself a permanent a drug a few days ago. Denholm told people who were given large doses, the
eating, or shooting into their veins. member of what he calls the Third Bailey what she said. Problems scientists reported, "objects seemed to
Fantastic Series of Events World. 'float away' and the subjects had the
Seldom has this fact been so shock- Bailey decided to take his prisoner, According to a new paper prepared sensation that the body went numb
Five months later, after extensive ingly illustrated as in the case of Last January Innes and Robert W. still swaddled in a blanket, to nearby for the Student Association for the and was displaced....Many of our
psychiatric observation in a state hos- Charles Hiller Innes. There are no vil- Rettmann were arrested in a Balti- Mercy Hospital for an Examination. Study of Hallucinogens, a private re- patients with strong religious back-
pital, Charles can finally talk about his lains in his story, and no heroes. Only more suburb and charged with posses- The hospital-admission report lists "al- search company in Beloit, Wise,treat- grounds reported 'God was taking
longest and—he swears—his last people, himself included, who had no sion of cocaine. On May 14 undercover ledged ingestion of PCT"(sic) under ment for adverse reactions to psyche- them away,' or that they were being
"trip." An intelligent, articulate man of way of knowing what a weird drug that narcotics detectives, acting on a paid "Complaint or Description of Acci- delic drugs should include these essen- 'carried up into the clouds.'" (Charlie's
25 from a distinguished Boston family, he ate was doing to his body and mind. informant's evidence, obtained war- dent" A senior resident physician exa- tials: "A warm and nonthreatening en- prattle in jail continuously mentioned
he recently described in a long inter- Consequently, those responsible for rants to search innes' and Rettmann's mined Innes, but apparently found vironment; one-to-one contact with an God.) One woman in the Wayne State
view the fantastic series of events that Innes in his last few days of sight did residences. nothing physically wrong. But on the emphathetic individual who would be study stayed in a "prolonged state of
climaxed in Cell 2 last May 20. He says what they thought they should; they physician's report, a copy of which was capable of determining the deteriora- confusional psychosis" for four days.
that he even remembers destroying his didn't know what else to do. There is little resemblance between given to Bailey, "Psycho-neurosis" is tion of the individual's physical state;
eyes—without feeling a thing. Innes' and the police's version of written in the column labeled "Impres- protection from self-harm; and the Drug Has Many Guises
"I've accepted my blindness but I events during the raid on his house. He sion," and "advise psychiatric evalua- availability of hospital facilities."
haven't accepted the blame," he says. says that the officers beat him; the tion" is in the "Treatment" column. Understandably, PCP has never be-
"I know my actions in some ways led to police deny it. But this much is undis- The problem of treating a spaced-out come very popular in the underground-
it, but the actions of others were res- puted: When two plainclothes men con- •He Was Physically Normal' kid is compounded when nobody drug market. But its illicit producers
ponsible too." fronted Innes in the back yard that knows what he got loaded on. won't stop trying: They simply turn it
evening, he bolted into the house, grab- out in a variety of forms and hawk it
Charles still lives alone in the two- bed a 35-mm. film can, and swallowed Officer Dugent still believes that under different names. It first emer-
story rowhouse where it all started. He its contents. Charlie Innes gobbled an overdose of ged in California in 1967 as the "Peace
pays the $150 rent out of his $186 LSD-laced pot. Charlie insists that it Pill." The next year it was peddle in
monthly welfare check. It's not a bad was parsley sprinkled with PCPA; capsules passed off as "THC," which is
that's what the dealer told him it was. thought to be the active ingredient in
'What Did Charlie Eat?' Was the decision not to hospitalize But there is strong circumstantial evi- marijuana. In 1969 it reappeared as
Innes that night justified? This is one dence that both are mistaken. What "Hog."
Officer James Dugent recalls that all hospital official's rationale: "Our res- ripped Charles Innes was almost cer-
the way to the station Innes repeated ponsibility was to see if he was physi- tainly "angel dust"—PCP. Last year PCP was sprinkled on oreg-
slogans: "PCP...LSD...Peace...Right cally well or if there was an acute psy- ano and parsley and smoked as "angel
On...." He was taken from the police chiatric emergency. The examination There is widespread confusion about dust"—confounding police, who kept
station to Union Memorial Hospital, indicated that he was physically nor- PCP and PCPA in the drug culture. De- confiscating stuff that looked like pot
where his stomach was pumped. He mal. And there was no evidence in the spite what he knows about chemistry, but didn't pass the lab tests for mari-
was kept overnight and released the examination that he was intending to Charlie seems to hold some of the com- juana. Most of the "mescaline" being
next afternoon on $3,000 bail, charged harm himself. I'm reasonably certain mon misconceptions, including the one peddled this year, according to stu-
with possession of marijuana. (Police that if he had been kept here the same that PCPA is a derivative of PCP. dents of the drug culture, is PCP or LSD
say they found some residue in a home- thing would have happened." in disguise. Furthermore, many
made pipe in his kitchen.) The charge PCPrlt Spells 'Danger' chemists combine PCP with another
was later dismissed. Frizell Bailey, for one, didn't like the substance without telling anybody.
idea of taking Charlie Innes back to jail
What did Charlie eat? in his condition. "It was never my opin- "These people have learned market-
ion that he should have been put in that
cell," Bailey says. "I think the doctors ing techniques from their parents,"
San Francisco's Dr. Smith points out
Where it To this day, Jim Dugent believes should have requested that he stay in They are in fact, totally different sarcastically.
happened: that it was pot laced with LSD. He says the hospital under observation." kinds of drugs. PCPA is a synthetic
he found in the film can "a residue of a chemical compound that can reduce PCP or "PCPA" hasn't been avail-
Baltimore green, grasslike substance" resembl- Yet there was nothing else for Bailey the level of serotonin in the human able in Baltimore, Charjie has been
police ing marijuana, but that it wasn't to do. After they had locked Charlie in brain. It has been used experimentally told since he freaked out. Kids else-
headquarters, enough to test. In the police file is a lab Cell 2, Bailey went back to say good-by. to treat patients with tumors and some where are still eating and smoking it,
Cell 2. analysis indicating traces of LSD in Bailey recalls: "I said, 'You take care of mental patients. But the most publi- though, whether they realize it or not.
the gastric material pumped out of yourself; I'm going to talk to the judge cized PCPA research was done by a Many dealers and customers heard the
Innes at the hospital. The man who tomorrow morning and see if he can team of visiting Italian scientists in macabre story of the hippie who goug-
runs the laboratory says that this send you some place where you can be Washington, D.C., who noticed that it ed out his eyes, but counterculture
analysis is not more than 85 per cent helped.' And he was holding my hand increased sexual activity in rats and sources say that not many believe it.
certain. and saying'You're a good man, Frizell, other animals. This inspired some The prevailing view is that the story j
you're really a good man' He was underground chemists to manufacture was just another drug-scare hoax pro-J
But Innes insists that he ingested standing there holding on." the stuff and peddle it as an mulgated by the "narcs."
neither pot nor LSD, but parsley cured "aphrodisiac." But it never found a
with "PCPA" enough "to get at least 30 About three hours later Charles market in the counterculture. That's one reason to hope that Char-
smokers high." Innes quietly blinded himself.

-Photographs by He describes PCPA as a derivative of His impressions of that night are PCP, on the other hand, is an anes- les Innes realizes one of his ambitions;]
Del mar Lipp PCP, an animal tranquilizer, but with blurred, dismal: "There was a drunk on thetic that in small doses can produce a to become a drug counselor. For any-J
"an extra molecule" that nobody one side of me and a drunk on the other. moderate "high" but in drug darts can body who looks into those dead eye

knows much about. Once he referred to ...The floor was slimy for a foot away immobilize a rhino. The only Pharma- sees that Charlie has been where n6\
PCPA'.s mysterious aphrodisiac from the john....The cell was the ceutical company licensed to market body wants to go.