The Auburn Plainsman

THE AUBURN PUINSMMI Inside today

To Foster The Auburn Spirit Arboretum. •Page 3
Editorials. •Page 4
Letters. . . Page 5
Sports. . . Page 6
Spring. . . Page 13

VOLUME 97 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 14 PAGES NUMBER 24

AWS rules workshop

considering curfews

By VICKIE WALTER changes were made at the have to sign out if they are has been changed to read, "I
spending the night or the week- give my daughter permission to
With consideration of major workshop Tuesday night. end away from the dorm, have use her own discretion in visit-
changes, including curfews, to been done away with. Informa- ing away from the dorm." The
take place at the last session Among the changes made tion on the pink slips will be in- parent can either check " y e s "
of the was that classification as far as cluded on a new type of in-and- on this statement, or if he checks
class privileges will go by ad- out card, but the housemother "no", the longer permission form
With consideration of major vanced scholastic standing as will not have to approve it ex- will still have to be filled out.
changes.including curfews, to well as by quarters in school. cept for first quarter freshmen.
take place at the last session For example, a student who had Staying in hotels and motels
of the Associated Women Stu- been in school for five quarters Another change concerns the and attending houseparties away
dents Rules Workshop Wed- would be allowed the permissions permission sheets that all par- from campus or in Auburn will be
nesday night, several recom- of a junior, if she had complet- ents must sign. The sheet, which included in the blanket permis-
mendations for minor rules ed enough quarter hours to be now contains an enumeration of sion.
classified as a junior. permissions to which the parent
can either check "yes" or "no", The Workshop also decided to
Pink slips, on which coeds delete the rule in the Coeti-
quette, the AWS handbook, which
Radio committee OKs required freshmen to have parent-
organization, budget al permission to visit in men's
apartments.
Shadows of steel By SALLY ALLEN agement of the station. first couple of years of organi-
zation, the appointment would After the meeting Tuesday
A complex grid of girders rises at the north framework last week. The expansion is scheduled The study committee for The Speech Department would be more feasible." night, AWS representatives con-
end of Cliff Hare Stadium to form the framework for completion in September, in time for the Tigers provide the faculty advisor or ducted surveys in the dorms to
for 16,500 additional seats. Workmen began con- first game with Southern Miss. the proposed student operated Project Director, a graduate as- Tuesday, the committee ap get suggestions from the girls
structing the concrete bleachers on the steel sistant to assist the Project proved an operating budget of as to what changes they would
(Photo by Pat Busbee) radio station has approved an Director, and a representative approximately SiO.OOO to be al- like discussed in the final meet-
to the Board of Communications. located from Student Activities ing Wednesday night.
Drug Abuse Conference organizational plan and a bud- The highest student position Fees. "We will also ask for
scheduled for would be the position of Sta- more money from the Conces- All recommendations made at
get of $10,000 for the project. tion Manager, as was recommend- sions Board to cover initial the workshop are subject to the
ed earlier by Youtz. equipment costs," said Youtz. approval of Dean of Women
A fully detailed recommen- Katharine Cater and Pres. Har-
dation in favor of the station, The Board of Communications Four possible budgets were ry M. Philpott.
which will include the organiza- will determine the policies for submitted. The ranged from
tional plan and the budget, will the station as it does for The a minimum of $4,860 to a max- At the open session of the
be sent to President Harry M. Plainsman. It will also set re- imum of $14,724, with the major workshop Monday night, over200
Philpott today. quirements for the position of difference being the amount al- girls met to air their gripes and
Station Manager and make the located for salaried positions. discuss changes they would like
The twenty-page recommenda- appointment to that position. to see made. Some girls said
tion will be signed today by Votes taken on both the or- that AWS had accomplished a lot
each member of the study com- "Later on, it is very possible ganizational recommendations (Continued on page 9, col. 1)
mittee appointed two weeks ago the students will elect the and the budget were unanimous,
by President Philpott. The com- Station Manager as they now with one' committee member, SGA sets
mittee has considered each phase elect the edit a of The Plains- Mike Kolen, absent.
of the proposed station as out- man," said Youtz. "But in the memorial
lined by President Philpott in a
memorandum. for 4 students

On Tuesday, April 28, the com- A Student Government As-
sociation sponsored memorial
A Drug Abuse Education lecture hall so that questions A similar conference three mittee voted in favor of having a Student projects request service will be held today at
Conference featuring films, may be anonymous, with the years ago drew a large number of campus radio station. On April $338,127 in allocations noon in Samford Park for the
workshops and lectures will period scheduled to last until students. One person asked, 30, the committee met again to four students killed in demon-
be held May 14 and 15, spon- all questions are answered. "Where do you go for help around discuss the organization of the strations at Kent State Uni-
sored by the School of Phar- here without getting busted?" station. versity Monday.
On Friday, workshops for par- He was answered, "You should
ents and counselors will be held An organizational plan was Chuck Taylor, organizer of
macy, the SGA, AWS and both in HC 2207 from 9-12 a.m. with have thought about that before passed which was very similar the service, said it is non-polit-
to prior recommendations made ical and has nothing to do with
campus and community civic a panel of discussants, including you started taking drugs." By ANN ZEWEN protest or the war.
by Chris Youtz. According to
organizations. Dr. G. Carl Hester, Jr., M.D. of A succeeding conference at Youtz, the only change is the Requests for $338,127.36 in allocations for next year were "Our purpose is to show the
Tuskegee, who spoke on campus which state "narcs" described incorporation of the Speech De- made by 20 student projects at the Student Senate budgetary senselessness of such trage-
Topics to be covered during last quarter at the AWS-sponsored dies," he said. "We want stu-
the conference include most as- drug seminar. (Continued on page 9, col. 2) partment into the over-all man- hearings held April 29 through May 4. dents to get together to avoid
pects of drug abuse-physical and such tragedies in the future."
legal penalties, bad trips, flash- IFC chanqes time The $338,127.36 requested is $83,127.36 in excess of the
backs, and time lengths required The service will last only ten
to get high, to peak and to come $255,000.00 Pres. Harry M. Projects-Students, $3,550.00. to fifteen minutes, according to
down. Drugs to be discussed in- Philpott has predicted will be The Plainsman, $23,762.95; Taylor. A short talk will be
clude heroin, marijuana, barbitu- given by a local minister followed
rates, morphine, amphetimines. Rush set first week of school in the student activities fees Entertainment, $15,000.00; Glom- by a period of silent prayer.
and methamphetimines ("speed.") for 1970-1971. erata, $44,389.00; Auburn De-
sign, $695.00; Religious Affairs, ATTENTION
The conference will begin at The Budget and Finance Com- $4,700.00; Lectures, $16,500.00;
7:10 a.m. May 14 with the con- Auburn Rugby Club, $126.00; JUNE GRADUATES
tinuous showing of two films, By MEYERS HYCHE Usually about 450-500 men par- There are no formal rush rules mittee of the Student Senate will Campus Radio Station,.
"Marijuana" and "Drugs in Your The Interfraternity Coun- ticipate in fall rush. With the now except that rush will be study all requests and make rec- All candidates for de-
Body," in Haley Center, Room $14,724.00; Recreational Ser- grees in June have been no-
3195. new system, it is possible to dry. Another meeting of fraternity ommendations to the Senate. vices, $7,510.00; Home Econom- tified to report to the Regis-
cil accepted plans for rush increase that number to as much presidents will be held to es- The Committee's recommenda- ics Club, $585.64; and the Stu- strar's Office for your final
Two hourly workshops will be to be held the first week of as 1200. tablish rules for the new sys- tions will be made at the May 14 dent Government Association, credit check. If you have
held in HC 2207 and 1234, be- Senate meeting. $63,429.51. not received you letter
ginning at 1:10 p.m. and lasting school fall quarter during Presently, the number of new tem. please report to the Regis-
through 5:10 p.m. pledges after a week of rush At an earlier meeting, IFC After the Senate has studied Budget and Finance Committee strar's Office immediately.
a special rush meeting last is about 86 per cent. If the same president Bill Gibson announced the Budget and Finance Commit- members who will study the bud- All undergraduates (other
A lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Ha- Monday, April 27. percentage of rushees pledge tenative plans for the fall home- tee's recommendations, it will getary requests are: Bob Wilson, than student teachers) must
ley Center Auditorium will fea- chairman; John Samford, Jimmy have a credit check their
ture Dr. Norman Dborenbos of the Rush is normally held the under the new program, the num- coming concert, which will fea- submit allocations recommenda- Blake, Jimmy Tucker, Jim Ste- last quarter in school. To-
Univers ity of Mis siss ippi, with Dr. week prior to the beginning of ber could be more than doubled, ture Mama Cass, John Sebastian tions to President Philpott on venson, Anne Bolen, Charles day is the final day diplo-
James Walter, psychologist and school each fall. IFC members according to the study commit- and the 5th Street Band. May 26. Van Eaton, Doug Davis, and Ron- mas may be ordered.
director of the East Alabama nie Horton. The committee mem-
Mental Health Clinic and Dr. voted 15-10 in favor of the change. tee. The following committee - Student projects that submit- bers were appointed by the Rules
Tom Michel, Guidance and Coun- An open committee of fratern- Joe Busta, former president appointments were also an- ted budgetary requests are: In- Committee of the Senate.
seling, sharing the question and
answer period. ity presidents studied the pos- of the IFC at Auburn and pre- nounced: Public Relations- tramural Sports for Women, At a meeting Monday night,
sibilities of having the new sent assistant dean of fraterni- Charlie Athey, SN; Scholarship- $3,875.00; Tiger Cub, $3,932.00; the new Senate voted on offi-
A box will be placed in the system of rush and recommend- ties at the University of Ten- Mike Tinkey, ATO: Publica- War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen, cers. John Causey was elected
ed the new program over the nessee reported that Tennessee tions-David Bass, PKT; Pro- $750.00; Intramural Sports for
former rush; system. The com- changed to this type of rush, and jects-Bill Twiner, DC; and Men, $19,764.26; Student Union (Continued on page 9, col. 3)
mittee felt that the new rush they have increased their Greek Committee on Fraternities- Activities, $69,610.00; Associ-
program will increase the num- membership by 60 per cent in Tommy Lowder, SN, and Hugh ated Women Students, $9,265.00;
ber of men going through rush. one year. Glidewed, DC. Concerts. $34,850.00; Special

Desegregation Center provides aid9 not miracles

By MARTHA EVANS "We are adjuncts of Auburn University. Our function is coverage. The school system first makes a request for assistance,
When local school officials are overwhelmed by the a professional one, to assist public schools to perform A variation on the institute program is the multi-dis- which includes a general description of its problems and
complex problems which accompany school desegrega- their inherent educational tasks in the most effective man- the nature of the help wanted, said Clark.
tion, they can turn to the Auburn University Center for ner possible amidst rapidly changing conditions," said trict project sponsored jointly by the Auburn Center and
Assistance in Solving Problems Occasioned by Desegre- Clark. the University of South Alabama Center. In this approach, The Center tentatively approves the project if it meets
gation. systems with commons problems combine to solve them guidelines and budget limitations set for Center opera-
The Center doesn't work miracles, according to its Clark, assisted by associate director Dr. J. Foster concurrently. tions.
director Dr. R. Stafford Clark, but it can provide objec- Watkins, field representative Allen Cleveland and five
tive, unbiased assistance for a school or school system graduate assistants, maintains two major Center programs- The multi-district project has three participating groups: The guidelines, said Clark, prevent a system from try^
faced with desegregation problems. the professional assistance program and the institute six systems jn northwest Alabama with Tuscumbia as the ing to use the Center as a means of circumventing court*
A school system must first request help from the Cen- program. hub of the group, five systems in west Alabama with Tus- ordered desegregation plans.
ter, said Clark, before it can act. caloosa County as the hub and 13 systems in southeast
"Some systems- are referred to us by their attorneys, or The professional assistance program helps the school Alabama with Andalusia as the hub. The system then presents a more detailed project de-
the court may ask a system to seek our help," he said. system develop an educationally sound and legally feasi- scription requesting particular consultants and specific
The Center, now in its fourth year of operation, is not ble plan for desegregation. Besides the regular staff, various Auburn faculty mem- dates on which their assistance will be made available.
an agent of the Department of Health, Education and Wel- bers often participate in Center projects, said Clark. The system also submits a budget estimate for the ser-
fare, said Clark, although the $221,413 budget for 1970-71 The institute program provides a staff, location and vices.
comes from the U. S. Office of Education. resources for conducting in-service training sessions on "If a school has a problem with finances, for example,
problems related to the desegregation process. The Center we will get the help of a professor competent in that If the project receives final approval, the school system
may invite systems to participate in this facet of its pro- area," explained Clark. is authorized to engage the desired consultants for the
gram or systems may request a certain topic for institute specified dates and Auburn's business office is authorized
Plenty of governmental red tape must be unraveled be-
fore the Auburn Center acts. (Continued on page 9, col. 1)

T H E AUBURN PIAINSMXN -2 Thursday, May 7,1970

Honors to be awarded Business schedules are

at Arrowsmith lecture seminar, banquet JEWELER

By MARY ANNJg HALL the guest lecture series, years ago condemning gradu- A one-day seminar on "Evolutionary Management in Style 319
Dr. Arrowsmith has also ate schools for being too • Style 351
Dr. William Arrowsmith, translated Greek works. dry." Revolutionary Times" will be held Tuesday by the Style 350
widely known scholar of Style 355
classic literature and "Dr. Arrowsmith is an out- Two University honors, the Auburn School of Business, leading up to the honors
professor of classics at spoken advocate of the re- President's Award and the
the University of Texas, turn to human values in uni- Algernon Sydney-Sullivan banquet in the Union Ballroom at 6:30 p.m.
will speak May 18 at 4 versity teaching," said Dr. Award, will be presented
p.m. in Haley Auditorium. Taylor Littleton, dean of after Dr. Arrowsmith's talk. The seminar, featuring speakers at each hourfrom
undergraduate studies. "He An outstanding student from
The final speaker of published a sensational ar- each school will receive the 8:10 to 10:10 a.m. and from among the student body and
ticle in Harpers three or four President's Award.
1:10 to 2:10 P.m. will be the community in the or-

held in Langdon Hall. ganizations.

Dr. Young, Crane The Algernon Sidney-Sulli- Morning speakers and the Outstanding students in
van Award is presented to a the School of Business will
to speak May 21 male and female senior and order in which they will be recognized at the honors
an alumni who have best appear are John Soghigian, banquet.
By SALLY ALLEN exemplified "the spirit of ,Dow Chemical; George A.
Dr. Loren Young, Southeast director of the Fellow- helpfulness to their fellow Reider, Indiana National The seminar is sponsored
ship of Christian Athletes, and Paul Crane, linebacker man," according to Dr. H. Bank; and Miss Virginia bv the Society for the Ad-
Floyd Vallery, assistant to. Eller, Tennessee Eastman vancement of Management,
the president. A selection Delta Sigma Pi business
committee headed by Dr. Company.
Jesse M. Richardson, profes-
Afternoon speakers will fraternity and the Auburn
be Charles Kent, Delta Marketing Society. Dean's
Air Lines; and Bob James, excuses will be issued after
president, Diversified Proi each session.

for the New York Jets, are among the speakers and sor of economics and geog- NANCY HIGGENBOTHAM ducts. Tickets for the banquet

performers who will appear May 21 in Memorial Coli- raphy, will choose the recip- Lambda Tau Award winner Addressing the luncheon may be purchased for S3
ients from nominations re- will be Bob Kendall, di- from any member of the
seum. ceived. AU student wins rector, Alabama Department clubs in the School of
of Industrial Relations. Business, department heads
Also appearing will be Paul Anderson, known as Last year these awards national award or the Dean's secretary.
were presented in a convoca- Guest speaker for the
the "World's Strongest guest on the Mike Doug- tion in conjunction with Nancy Higgenbotham, 4LT, has captured first place honors banquet will be Cable Hogue
Governor's Day ceremonies. honors in the Lambda Tau Fourth Annual National A- lem Coley, vice president says...
Man," and Grady Nutt, las Show. In past years, a campus wide wards contest. of Personnel and Public
commedian and frequent The program, sponsored Honors Day has been held. Relations for Russell Mills. r
However, poor., attendance The first place award carries with it a $100 check.
jointly by the Fellowship and the large number of a- Lambda Tau is a medi- Following her B.S. degree The day-long program is
wards to be presented were to allow each student or-
Dean Cater of Christian Athletes and factors in discontinuing this ganization in the School of
the Religious Affairs Com- practice in the past few Business to present a pro-
mittee, will feature Dr. years. minent person from that
specific area of business,
chosen ALD Young as master of cere- The schools are responsi- and to stimulate interest
president monies.

Dr. Young attended Duke cal technology honorary in June, Miss Higgenbotham Glomerata
University on a track scho- interviews
larship, where, as a fresh- society composed of un- will attend Baptist Medical
man, he earned his varsity dergraduates in colleges Center in Birmingham for her
and universities. Purpose internship to obtain a de-
Dean of Women Katha- letter and was a vital mem- ble for making awards and of the competition is to en- gree in medical technology,
rine C. Cater has been e- ber of a Conference Cham- presentations in their own
lected national president pionship team. He became schools, according to Dr.
of Alpha Lambda Delta, captain of the Duke team Vallery. "I believe that a-
and also Atlantic Coast wards and recognition of stu-

freshmen women's honor- Champion in the 440 yard dents while enrolled is quite courage deserving students She must then pass the na-
dash. He was a 1948 Olym- important," he said. "One and to recognize their con- tional registry test to become
ary. pic candidate as a college way this is done in the sev- tributions to their schools a registered medical tech- Monday
who has sophomore. eral schools is recognition and to the profession of med- nologist and be available
Dean Cater, women at by their peers." Interviews for positions
been dean of Dr. Young has served ical technology. for work in a hospital labor? on the 1971 Glomerata staff
will be held for two weeks
Auburn since 1946, will take on the coaching staffs of atory or laboratory in another beginning Monday. The office
over presidential duties for Duke University and Emory will be open from 1 p.m. to
Alpha Lambda Delta's 141 University and was Athletic Auburn entry wins field. 5 p.m. If you cannot come by
campus chapters after the Director of the Westminster Miss Higgenbotham, who the office in the afternoon
national council meeting Schools in Atlanta during has a 2.89 GPA has served
"Seek... and ye
next month. their spats building pro- three years with Lambda
in AIIE competition: Tau and has been a member call 826-4242 or 826-5454. shall find'.'
Her other honors include gram. 4>f Alpha Epsilon Delta-pre- There are many positions
an international study grant, " Paul" Crane started alilnit med honorary for three" years. open including photographers, BALLAD OF
the Katharine <!ater grant three games as linebacker
established in 1952 "as a for the New York Jets dur- Curtis Roberts, 4IE, has won third place in a na- She was secretary of that writers, divisions editors,
special tribute by the Ala- ing the 1969 season. At 6 organization for one year. artists, secretaries, adver-
bama division of the Ameri- feet, 2 inches, 205 pounds, tional industrial engineering competition sponsored She is currently a member of tising salesmen and other
can Association of Univer- he is probably the smallest by the American Institute of Industrial Engineering the American Chemical So- business staff positions.

sity Women; listing in "Who's linebacker in pro football. (AIIE). ciety Student Affiliates, and "The Glomerata is a stu-

Who in American Women," An All-American at the This is the first time Auburn has entered in the was elected to Alpha Lambda dent publication usually
and 1952 alumna of the year University of Alabama, Delta, freshmen women's staffed by only a handful of
award of Limestone College Crane was voted outstand- competition, according to faithful workers," said
in South Carolina. ing offensive lineman and his course work. The paper honorary during her freshman Geof Ketcham, editor. Next TECHNICOLOR * From WARNER BROS.
SEC lineman of the year. Prof. Bruce Herring, Ro- dealt with the problem of year. year we would like students
In her professional role Coach "Bear" Bryant said berts' industrial engineer- determining how many wait- to show more interest in —JASON. STELLA
with students. Dean Cater that Paul was the "best I ing adviser. Auburn re- ers a local restaurant need- HELP! their Glomerata by helping ROBARDS STEVENS
has served as adviser to the have ever coached." cently took first place in ed in order to perform more us to put together a com-
Southern Intercollegiate As- efficiently. Roberts used Looking for an exciting plete, efficient staff."
sociation of Student Govern- On the New York Jets, place in the regional AIIE a computer to help make experience? Tired of the
ments and the Southern Uni- Crane is linebacker, and he contest before going on to his analysis. same, dull routine, We pro-
versity Student Government snaps punts. He has been take third place nationwide. mise nothing, but try The
Association. Player of the Week on two
occasions and is a member Roberts won the recogni- Roberts competed with Plainsman. Drop by the any fresher
She is also adviser to the of the Jets' AFL Champion tion for his paper, "A Simu- regional winners from seven office in Langdon Hall base-
Auburn chapter of Mortar. lation of Restaurant Ser- other sections of the Uni- ment.
team.
Board. vice," which was part of ted States in the contest. and it would

still be on

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Thursday, May 7,1970 3- THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN

Arboretum near completion *JUimtOjptMHf
A refreshing walk in the
woods, amid garden shrubs Gentry Village
and a small pond, will
soon be possible on the
Auburn campus with tte
completion of an arboretum
sometime this year.

The collection of woody Friday-Saturday, May 8-9

shrubs, most of which are We invite you to see our "new look" and meet the
native to Alabama, is lo- friendly folks at your convenient shopping center on Ope-
cated near the president's lika Rd. in Auburn. You'll find extra values and free
home. prizes during our Grand Opening event.

The seven-acre plot is SIDEWALK ART EXHIBIT OPENS FRIDAY
a wooded tract which has Interested artists of all ages should call Mrs. Freeman, 887-6255, for details.
been fenced and planted with
an initial collection of over
100 species of trees, shrubs
and woody vines.

"It is anticipated the
arboretum will eventually
include about 200 named
species," according to
Or. Donald Davis^ arboretum
committee chairman.

Gravelled and bark covered

trails wind up, down and BECKYS TEXTILE OUTLET

around small rolling hills. ARBORETUM OFFERS QUIET SANCTUARY Friday-Saturday Specials
Ditches have been spanned
Garden located near President Philpott's home
with small wooden bridges, DIXIE CURB MARKET

just wide enough for two "The primary value of the because of high cost. In" dition to its plants, trails FRESH
VEGETABLES
to cross. A natural-rock arboretum is that it will be 1959 the School of Agricul- and bridges before its de- 3 0 %LINEDALL <>«
dam makes a small pond a pleasant place .to work ture Teaching Seminar sug- dication sometime in 1970. SIZES DAILY
in the center of the arbore- and relax rather than just, gested the need of an ar- "The shelter would be DRAPES
tum. technically, a tree col- boretum, and in 1963 the open at one end, with move- . . . the best around!
University Campus Planning able screens to keep rain
Dr. Davis continued, in lection." Try our fresh peas, butter
his description, "The named Three main objectives Committee designated the and wind out if necessary;" beans and tomatoes. . . so good,
Dr. Davis said. "It would 2 0 %BED- KINGS & off and our prices can't be beat.
collection of woody plants reached by the committee present site. off
will include most native concerning the arboretum The Arboretum Committee seat a large group of people SPREADS 0UEENS Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day
and naturalized trees of the are: (1) teaching by using arranged a topographic sur- and provide an office for
state, and a few of the most the named woody plant col- vey and had the area cleared the technical adviser of 2 0 %UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY
common exotic varities." lection for reference in fo-. of brush five years ago. In the arboretum, William I.
An arboretum is a col- restry, horticulture, botany 1967 the final plans were Reynolds." FABRICS

lection of plants for scien- and by other interested approved, which included Other members of the ar-
tific and educational pur- persons; (2) demonstration a cost estimate of fencing, boretum committee are Dr.
poses, according to Web- " of site" requirements and dam, watering system hed- Ray Dickens, agronomy BARGAIN TABLE OF FABRICS—
ster's, but Dr. Davis says, growth characteristics of ges and the initial 100 tree and soils; Dr. Jim Hen- Cuts from fabrics all over the store at
plants; (3) recreation. species. Work began on the drick, U.S.D.A. Soils Til- reduced prices.

Disinterest The arboretum project project in summer of 1968- lage Lab; Dr. EarlHodgkins, FREE BALLOONS for the kiddies.
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but abandoned in the 1950's will have a shelter in ad- horticulture. to be given away at 5 p.m. Saturday.

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THE SHOE SHACK X+l A DIVISION OF
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\

i.

THE AUBURN PLMN*MMI Can Auburn solve problems peacefully?

Editorial Page By Bruce Gilliland

puses are just now coming to most obvious change has been and Tennessee, the adminis- has often become necessary
Auburn. Students here have in the Student Government tration will have to meet these to go to extremes to get the
The demonstrations and been more concerned with Association this past year. demands. attention of the administra-
Students should attend violence on college campuses getting their degrees than tion.
which culminated with the with the social problems The SGA has achieved many The newly-organized Afro-
Kent State memorial service deaths of four students at Which have captured the at- changes aimed at improving American Association is pre- Chuck Taylor's remarks at
Kent State University Mon- tention of students in other the students' lot and has paring a list of grievances to the SGA banquet were made
day could conceivably come parts of the country. sought many others. Although present to the administra- to emphasize the difference
to Auburn in the near future. the changes have been gained tion. The University is going of opinion between the SGA
Today at noon, a memorial service need to be aware of what is hap- It is very clear, however, by working with the adminis- to have to face up to making and the administration. Al-
will be held in Samford Park for the pening elsewhere because it will Admittedly, it is hard to that Auburn students are un- tration, the administration more than just a token effort though many people thought
four students who were killed at eventually affect us as students and think of this campus as a dergoing a great change. has been unwilling to accept in the admission of black the comments were in poor
Kent State University Monday. Every young people. place where students occu- This change is reflected not others. The radio station students. In a state where taste, it was the only way
student on this campus who is con- py administration buildings only in dress and activities, controversy and the reduction 30 per cent of the population the magnitude of the problem
cerned about the misunderstanding While dozens of other schools face to emphasize their demands or but especially in attitudes. of the student activity fee is black, less than one per could be pointed out.
and mistrust in this nation which student strikes because of the deaths, battle with national guard There are few if any students are two examples.
led to the tragedy should attend the Auburn will have only a short mem- troops. However, there are here of the type that have cent of the students at Auburn The days of rat caps and
the service. The purpose of the orial service. If it makes us more several indications that rioted on other campuses, but "War Eagle" for the sake of
memorial service is to point out the aware of what is happening in this trouble between students and there is a growing number of Women's rights is rapidly are black. This does not seem tradition are dying. The
senselessness of the incident which nation, then it will be enough. the administration could oc- students who no longer are becoming a major point of •very logical. change will take several
cur if nothing is done to cor- willing to accept the status years as Auburn catches up
rect existing problems. quo at Auburn. possible confrontation. The Auburn students are be- with the rest of the nation's
stereotype image of The Au- coming more vocal in ex- schools, but it can no longer
Auburn has generally been burn Coed is changing as pressing their opinions. The
more coeds demand a relax- hecklers at the recent Wal-
a "conservative" school in The number of these stu- lace rally and the coeds
left four students dead. Happy birthday, a conservative state. Events dents is hard to determine, ation of the University's reg- voicing their complaints at be avoided. The administra-
President Philpott and changes which happened but they are beginning to ulations. If Auburn is to a- the AWS rules workshop Mon- tion and the citizens of this
Too often, we, as Auburn students, five years ago on other cam- make their voices heard. The void coed demonstrations day are good examples. It state must learn to accept
are isolated from the realities of what which took place at Georgia this and prepare for it.
is happening on other campuses. We
say it was a pity, shrug our should- Sharks?

ers and then forget about the fact We would like to congratulate Pres.

that those students who died were Harry M. Philpott on his birthday yes- The Auburn Coed - Volume Two
young people just like ourselves. terday. We hope he had a happy one.
To do so is an injustice to the dead, Although we have been critical of

ourselves as students and the whole some of his actions from time to time, By Beverly Bradford
educational process which is now we agree with his statement that "we

on trial. should all remember that we're not A somewhat surprisingly Panic to "the well-documen- unplanned spinsterhood, or
We do not condone the actions of adversaries but colleagues-we are spirited response was ap^ ted feeding frenzy of the divorce) The Coed is help-
not opposing power structures." parently triggered two weeks coed's close relative, the less to defend herself against
the students which led to the shoot- ago when this columnist dis- shark."
ing. Violence is never an answer The fact that the administration cussed The Auburn Coed and the now cold and harsh world.
to our problems. But we need to ask and students have not always been her ways. It therefore seems
ourselves what brought the students able to work together under this state- appropriate to extend the But the coed is not to If society truly wants the
to the point where they were willing ment means that the President may discussion to include an
to attack armed troops. Had their not have had the happiest birthday explanation of the factors blame for her situation. She best for The Coed, why does
high ideals gone sour? Was violence this year. We hope next year will be which operate on The Coed
the only alternative they had left such that everyone can wish Presi- to make her the complex, is primed by society for her it continue to lead her down
to adequately express their views? ident Philpott a happy birthday on frequently senseless entity
Whatever the reason, we at Auburn May 6, 1971. that she is. role from the time she first a path strewn with such hid-

toddles to the nearest mir- den perils?

ror. Why does society contra-

Society promises The Coed dictorily lead girls to college

lifetime security. She is when they often have no de-

sheltered by her father until sire to be there? As a result,

she marries, by her husband a social system independent
In the previous column on until he dies, and by her son of academics has developed
this topic, the observation until she dies. It is not at in the college community to
was made that many Coeds all unusual for The Coed to take care of The Coed. She
Radio station faces financing problem at this time of year develop go through life never having circulates within a tight cir-

"Senior Panic." The direct to work to earn money for her cle of dorm friends or sorority

The decision of the Radio Station mittee has done the job it was asked cause of the malady is the own support. sisters who define her dress,
Committee to recommend a student- to do.
failure of The Coed to ' 'latch There is a very real danger behavior, and thoughts.
on" to a man before she for The Coed in this system. She is during this period
operated station was in the best in- We hope that President Philpott graduates from college.
If for some reason her secur- dependent upon her friends to

terests for all involved, we believe. will not reject the proposal on the FOR A WHILE IMt I WAS 60|MG DOWN." One frequent critic (male) ity network breaks down (i.e. the extent that she is afraid
A student-operated station with facul- grounds that there is not enough mon- of this column likened the untimely death of her father, to venture to town, the dining
ty advisers will probably be the most ey available to meet the $10,000 bud- Haley Center mess
beneficial to students in the long get. Requests from groups for a share hall, even to her mailbox
run. of student activity fees are already without at least one com-
above the amount allotted by the
The decision is now up to Presi- President. panion.
dent Philpott to either accept or re-
Students should aid in campus clean-up Why does this society so
earnestly seek to stifle the

ject the recommendation. The com- individuality and originality

However, the Concessions Board By John Mitchell of all Coeds? Can they ever
be freed from the binding
has money which could be used to harried student rushing up
muss-and-litter campaign or down a flight of stairs. dictates of conformity? Will
Spring fever finance the station. Chris Youtz has With the currententhusiasm are those students and facul- Coffee seems to be the fa- of their fees tnat go into Auburn Coeds ever be seen
already made a request to the Board for conservation and ecolo- ty members who grind out vorite floor. lubricant in the the Student Activities Fund riding bicycles to class?
On these rare days when the sky for funds to buy equipment for the gical clean-up, it is interest- cigarettes on the floor, fol- professorial ranks, its only might be interested to know
is blue and a warm breeze blows station. Another possibility is the ing to note that people per- lowed closely by the no- redeeming virtue being its that the remaining 96.4% Probably not. Instead, The
through the trees, it is a pity that we Contingency Fund. Most of this mon- sist in fouling their environ- torious gum-droppers. ability to evaporate more goes into the General Fund, Coed will very likely cling
students have to sit through long, dull ey is presently invested by the Uni- ment. Auburn is no exception rapidly than the spilled soft which, among other things, to her current self image. In
classes when there is a much nicer versity. Since it was originally desig- to this rule, the condition Despite the fact that some drink, and leaves a conve- pays for cleaning and main- the March, 1970, issue of
world on the outside. We have al- nated as part of the student activity of the New Haley Center 260 combination ashtray- nient brown mark to pin- tenance of university build- "Glamour," Mary Scott Welch
ways said that only part of our educa- fee to cover student-incurred damages, being a case in point. wastecan devices have been point its location. ings. The increase from 94.8% describes The Auburn Coed's
tion comes from the classroom. some of it might be used toward the placed in the halls'backed this year to 96.4%, starting prototype, "The Reflector."
station. The Contingency Fund had Routine cleanup of this by over 200 ashtrays in the Other spectres of waste summer quarter, of student
Maybe- we ought to take a day; off previously been approved to help class building requires her- student lounge), many in- haunt the new building, fees going into the General "All she wants is that man
some time and go where we can bet- build an addition to the Union Build- culean efforts on a daily dividuals find it far more electricity costs being one Fund may in some way be (probably any man) be hap-
ter appreciate a few of the pleasant ing. basis. A full-time staff of entertaining to grind their of the more gruesome. The influenced by increased py. Her happiness is invested
aspects of life. We hope our in- 20 janitors and four maids cigarettes out on the floor estimated annual $300,000 costs of maintenance on in his happiness. The way to
structors will understand. The only real thing holding back work in Haley Center alone, itself, causing permanent electric bill seems grossly campus. make him happy is to make
the radio station now is the decision at a yearly expense of damage to the tile. out of proportion to other him feel big. To make him
of President Philpott. We hope he $66,800. The annual cost of expenses until one reflects The solution seems to be feel big, strong, smart, im-
will give a positive answer soon. cleaning materials is ap- The chewing gum-chuckers on the number of lighted, deceptively simple in nature. portant, witty, superior, etc.,
proximately $9,500, not to and soft drink sloshers are unoccupied classrooms that If each student and faculty the simplest way is to present
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN mention the massive chrome- somewhat more secretive one passes in the course member disciplines himself him with something compara-
plated floor-scrubber-waxer in their activities. Little of a day. Perhaps the sim- to the use of eating areas tively small, weak, stupid,
Bruce Gilliland Winton Watkins wonder-worker machine, blobs of well-chewed gum plest economy measure here and waste disposal units insignificant, dull, inferior,
can be found in corridors, might be the old war-time available throughout the etc. Guess who!"
which cost $1,200. in elevators, and sometimes practice of turning off all building, pollution of at least
on your pants leg unnecessary lights, miserly one small environment can Miss Welch continues, "If
Figures of this sort are as it may seem. be curtailed, if not virtually ever you envied the butter-up
quoted to point out a finan- Puddles of soft drink eliminated. Who knows-may- methods cf the Southern belle,
cial measurement of how are most often located in or Students who complain be you won't have to hassle these insights may have their
effectively several thousand around vending and lounge about the small percentage with the cleaner over gum-in- cheery side: the Reflector
people can inadvertantly areas, but often present an the-pants. is not enviable-she's scared
soil a building in a single unwelcome surprise to the and she's stunted."
day. Prime offenders in the

Uitor Business Manager Open admission corrects undereducation

Beverly Bradford John Busenlener and have been turned away from insufficient. It is a policy which areas to overcome undereduca-
higher education. seeks to appease, rather than to tion at the lower levels. This
Editor-Elect Business Manager-Elect The following is one of a se- meet the real needs of society means remedial work where it is
ries of "Campus Perspective" Our colleges and universities by raising the educational level necessary.
ACP Rated All-American articles written by Auburn ad- should not be- in the business of of all citizens.
ministrators, faculty members, turning out elites which will some- Undoubtedly, this will be a
1967-68 Pacemaker Award and student leaders. This week's day dominate our political, eco- Free and open admission has very expensive program. Pro-
guest columnist is Allen T. Cron- nomic and societal lives. In- nothing to do with pandering, vided we are wise enough to
berg, a history department in- stead, they should be preparing with lowering the standards of avoid future entanglements like
structor. for the day when they can offer education. They are the unwar- Indochina, more federal funds
universal, and preferably free, ranted fears of a basically white., should be expected to flow into
By ALLEN T. CR0NEN3ERG higher education to all students middle to upper class society the educational process. Equally
who want it and are willing to which already enjoys the ad- important, it presupposes that
In recent months considerable work. vantages which education brings. local governments will assume
their fiscal responsibilities, thus
awnrTdithtceeonlAuaumnbdnuiesrdtnsit.ePTdlhabeinyysramerseapnnoonitssinbtelheceessststuuadrdeielnynttst.nheeEw1dosipptoianrpiiaeolrnosopfoinAfiutohnbeus AranrdemUtihnnoiivsseetrraostifitoyth.ne,TehBdeoitpaoarrdpseorffvaomatuetarretstneitntriioaetnosif.onehn'aAstsracbngoecrleeelnaetgsgetasiovnuedtanacnrrdydtos huftanohisre- More and more our economy Free and open admission does freeing state funds for the task of
Trustees, or student body of Auburn University. Offices located in Langdon Hall. En-usually accompanied the de- and culture demand at least an mean the opening up of avenues educating those who want the
tered as second-class matter at the post office in Auburn, Alabama. Subscription ratesmands voiced at several insti- undergraduate degree. Our in- to all citizens regardless of back- chance.
by mail are $1.75 (this includes 4 % state tax) tor three months and $4.25 (thisincludes tutions for admission of students stitutions of higher learning pre- ground. Many students admitted
sume to act the role of certifiers, under these conditions will, in One last word. This is not a
4 % state tax) tor a full year. Circulation 14,250 weekly. Address all material to The who would normally be denied a role for which they were neither fact, not successfully continue panacea for all our nation's ills.
created nor qualified to assume. through to graduation. The stan- But it is a goal toward which we
Auburn Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830. because they fell short of the Instead they should be in the dards within the university should should be striving, as educators
business of educating people. and educated citizens. Free,
standards expected of entering Our colleges should aspire to public education on the lower
impart knowledge to whoever levels has long been a democratic
students. Most frequently these seeks it. ideal. It is time this ideal came
Managing Editor-Bob Payne ;News Editor-John Mitchell, Technical Editor-Mike Wazdleamveakn;ds have been raised by to embrace higher education as
Copy Editor- Vickie Walter ; Sports Editors-Don Eddins, Hugh Owen; Features Edi-blacks and Mexican Americans. Admission, at least, should be well, allowing people having a
tAEosdrs-iitsoMtra-naCrtrtahCiagopSEymvEiathdni;st;oArLs-siovAecnhian>tZeAerwBtseunsEi;ndeAitsosssri-MsLtayannntaBgTaeberbc-h;HnPaihrcpaoeltorEgdGraitaposhrt-oiEcnm;EiLldyoitcoParla-PgAeadltvsoeBrntu;issiAbnergetjA;Buumstteratihcsaenesaessiwslayhmobeebedtacekameuansneudpsobfmytihagelhlitr free and open. Even the risk po- background of cultural or aca-
licy, whereby a small percentage
Route Manager-Allen Reed; Advertising Layout Specialist- Bill Selman, Circulationbackgrounds have been under- not be relaxed, but every effort
Manager-Bob Campbell. of applicants who would normally should be made in certain critical demic deprivation to share in
educated in the lower schools be turned away are admitted, is mankind's greatest,hope.

Thursday, May 7,1970 5- THE AUBURN PUINSMJW

Letters to the Editor

Concerned coeds attack Bradford column
tions successful matches my contentions and allowed ever, the apathy of the Au- 5. Park in Prattville. just a girl, grateful for the, disgust and desire to refute defensive attitude which we
Editor, The Plainsman: do not share and will riot
In defense of the senior between males and females myself to be vulnerable to burn student body as a whole 6. Drive your car into Ha- men like Mr. Marlow who in- his dogma on our part. The support-hence, our actions.
is outstanding and makes ley Center and hide it in a sure the freedom I enjoy. same sanction which allows
coeds of Auburn's campus, any question the Senate one wonder if the students rest room. * Jan Sanders, 4BI Wallace to spout his mean- Mr. Pelfrey, Mr. Calhoun,
we address this letter, con- might ask. At this point, who want the right to vote ingless "messages" on Mr. Ree; we, too, are proud
cerning a recent article snickers and giggles from are also willing to exercise 7. Put cold cream all over Editor, The Plainsman: street corners also allows (as pride goes) to be from
entitled " 'Seniorpanic* hits the male members of the their right once they have your car, park on the grass, In reply to the letter by us, as persons affected by Alabama, but we are not
coed dorms in spring," Senate floated from table to obtained it. and claim it's a snowman. his actions, to dispute his proud of George Wallace-
to Miss Beverly Bradford. table. The idea of Home Ec- Messrs. Pelfrey, Calhoun, claims. this, simply is what we at-
In order to better express onomics requesting money Ernie Conner, 1AR 8. Park on top of an MG. and Ree, we as hecklers, tempted to demonstrate.
our feelings concerning have been developed, it' No one will notice but the would like to make a few The authors of last week's
the absurdity of the article, is hardly possible to con- seemed more than absurd to owner. comments on both our actions letter state that they "realize James M. Wiley 4IN
we shall employ her point- clude that each situation and the man who inspired Governor Wallace has short- Robert A. Borzak 4IN
by-point method. was merely a contrived these people. If the request 9. Convert your VW into a them. comings, but don't go around
popsicle truck and get an shouting their personal ob- Tony Lumpkin 4IN
(1) The first point im- Wallace hecklersweb in which the "she"for allocations extended be- all-zones business permit. The above mentioned gen- jections about things they Howard Friedel 4IN
plied that girls majoring in tlemen stated that we were don't like". This is all well Thomas H. Tolleson 4IN
education do so only to spider traps her prey. yond the rugby club or soccer 10. Memorize 101 fool- rude to interupt George Wal- and good, but what in the Lawrence S. Vinson UN
better place themselves The majority of senior proof reasons to explain why lace, and were trying to dis- world is George Wallace do- Gary C. Stewart 4IN
within the easy grasp of club, it deserved no merit! your car is in the wrong tract him frbm his "mes- ing but exactly that? He
unsuspecting males through rebut lettergirls on campus merely zone. . . .and have $3 ready sage", if message it be comes to town, warms up the letters policy
future teaching jobs. We Student offerswant to conclude their fourMy point is this-if the to pay the ticket. called. True, we did interrupt crowd with a little hillbilly
greatly disagree that the the man, but only to openly jazz, and proceeds to rant The Auburn Plainsman |
wedding band is the ulti- years with a memorable Senate recognizes the clubs Editor, The Plainsman: Tina Wood, 6EH oppose his worn out cliches and rave about everything he | welcomes letters.
mate aim of these girls, last quarter, completely on this campus eligible for I would like to offer some and statements which have dislikes, from big govern-
for what girl would go through funds, then I feel that each Editor, The Plainsman: little or no basis in fact. ment to "people who sit at Letters should be type-
four years of educational parking solutiondetached from weddingstudent with enough interest, suggestions for alleviating I must say that after read- We feel that a man who so the country club and drink | written and double spaced, f
philosophy, unending pro- in their organization to ap- the parking problem on cam- obviously appeals to that tea with their little fingers | and must reach The Au-
jects, embarrassing ele- bells and orange blossoms. pear before this cabinet pus. Since the real solution, ing the letter from Mr. Ray segment of the populace in the air". To make mat- Iburn Plainsman, P. O.
mentary song presentations, We feel that the aforemen- Marlow in your last issue I which lets emotion, rather ters worse, he does this all Box S32, Auburn, Ala.,
and the final fumble of tioned columnist should should be treated with the a centrally located multi- was shocked. Not by Mr. than judgment guide their in the name of the "people ! 36830, no later than Mon-
actual classroom teaching be a bit more realistic respect and consideration level parking complex, is Marlow's letter, but because vote, should be openly and of Alabama", who, it is well \ day morning preceding f
only to place herself in in her view of the senior you printed it. "militantly" opposed. Just known, are just as good as I publication.
some man's kitchen? Miss coed today, and we feel due to a fellow Auburn stu- evidently not being provided as Wallace's tirades inspire anyone else. ! Libelous or material \
Bradford gives no credit dent. If this body is repre- for in the near future, these I personally agree with blind loyalty among his fol- I of questionable taste willf
to the hundreds of competent Shocked studentas though we speak for thesentative of Auburn campussuggestions should help as Mr. Marlow's opinions. I lowers, so does, it inspire a We do not care to be repre- I not be printed.
teachers turned out each leaders, then I suggest they well as any. guess we both have bad sented by Mr. Wallace, nor J All letters must be I
year by Auburn's education majority of senior girls on make the effort to improve taste. do we need to be told by I signed and should include!
department. this campus. their attitudes and courte- HOW TO GET A PARKING him how "good" we are. [the writer's telephone |
sy. ~ I am not a veteran, war- This form of self-acclaim, | number for verification. I
(2) Should graduate school enjoys freedomConcerned Senior Coeds PLACE ON CAMPUS monger, hippie or Commun- where none is really needed I Publication of names will!
actually be considered a ist. I don't even have' a sel- at all, is an indication of a ! be withheld by request.
final resting place for all 4GEH 1. Walk. ective service number. I am
those girls who have not 4SED
met their man as an under-
graduate? We feel that this pHraaliesesstuBdreandtford Students apatheticEditor, The Plainsman:
assumption is a direct in- I would like to commend
sult to both the drive and The Auburn Plainsman for
the intelligence of those
who pursue four more long says freshmanthe column by Editor-elect
quarters of graduate work.
There are coeds who, be- Beverly Bradford in the A-
lieve it or not, would like pril 23 issue. If it is indi-
to see the title of M.S. cative of the quality of the
behind their name before writing we can expect in
worrying about placing a Debbie Norwood, 3CT 2. Find a place the day
MRS. in front of it. before and sleep all night in

(3) Miss Bradford seemed your car.
to overlook the major rea-
sons why many girls want 3. Rent a McCormack reap-
to become airline steward-
esses: they are absolutely er and bull-doze other cars
not ready to settle down,
not ready to take on a hus- out of the way.
band and family, and more-
over, not ready to limit 4. If there are no more
their world to the confines spaces left in your zone,
of an apartment. By the
very expression of the de- Editor, The Plainsman: leave your car in some in-
sire to travel, they ob-
viously project their in- conspicuous place, like a
dependence and rebellion Until the recent SGA, elec- tree.
against being tied down. tions here on campus, I had
next year's Plainsman, then been unable to make up my
Although it is true that the students need not fear mind on the issue of grant-*
in all of the above situa- for a bad issue. The column ing the right to vote to eight
was tastefully done in a teen-year-old citizens. How-
tongue-in-cheek manner and ever, now that I have read

and was, in my estimation, the results of the SGA elec-

one of, if not the, finest tion, I am oppossd to grant-,

pieces ever to appear in our ing eighteen-year-old citi-

paper. zens the right to vote in lo-

Tommy Baxter, 4BA cal, state and national elec-
tions.

'Outsider' seeks During the SGA election,
some 71.8 per cent of the

senate courtesy students currently enrolled
in Auburn University man-
aged to keep themselves too

Editor, The Plainsman: busy to find time to vote for
In the view of an unnerv- the people who would spend
their money during the next
ing experience -.with the Stu- year', if almost three-fourths
dent Senate, I deem it nec- of the student body is too
cessary to express a con- apathetic to vote in a stu-
cern with their conduct in- dent election, I can imagine
volving "outsiders." what percentage of the stu-
dent body would be too busy
My reason for converging to go to town and vote in a
with the Senate was to make local, state or national e-
a personal request (deemed lection.
necessary by the Senate) for
allocations for the College

Club Section of Alabama The apathetic attitude of

Home Economics Associa- the students here at Auburn

tion at Auburn. Approaching may be unique and not re-

the Senate very unaware of presentative of the situation

what was to proceed, I stated. over the entire nation. How-

Its a beauty parlor
in a box.

Agraduate school
with real teeth.

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T H E AUBURN PUINSMJW - « Thursday, May 7, 1970

DON Sullivan returns with strong showing
EDDINS £
By JOE COOK The squad was hitting hard Tuesday, ko and Wallace Clark are running ahead Beck are challengind Phillip Gilchrist
EXECUTIVE SPORTS EDITOR If Saturday's scrimmage is any indica- working on fundamentals as well as of- of Tommy Lowry and Terry Page with for one sideback, and Johnny Simmons and
tion of his physical condition, Pat Sulli- fensive and defensive work. sophomores Harry Unger and Terry Hen- Scott BlackmOn are, debating the safety
Pat Sullivan's van has apparently recovered from the ley following. position.
pulled hamstring suffered on the first day "It will take a lot of hard work to fill
hard to please of the spring football drills. the holes left by the boys we lost," said A duel has developed at wingback with Blackmon has twice lettered as a back
Jordan, "but you can't work them too hard Dick Schmaltz running first team after up man behind Buddy McClinton.
Pat Sullivan is a hard man to please. Taking over the quarterback position everyday. Everybody gets tired after so Alvin Bresler held the spot the first week.
Last Saturday he had what Coach Bobby Freeman, who which has been filled by Tommy Taylor much hitting. I think even Jack Dempsey Sophomore Rich Chastain is challenging
works with the quarterbacks, termed, "not far from his and sophomores Ralph Brock, Jack Van would get tired of constant hitting." The offensive line appears to be Larry Bobby Woodruff at middle linebacker with
best scrimmage since he's been at Auburn." But Pat didn't Yperen and Ted Smith, Sullivan hit 16 of Hill at right tackle, John McDonald at Mike Neel fighting rover Gene Walker for
consider it a very good day. 24 passes, including a 31 yard TD to split The kicking strength may well lie with right guard, Bill McManus at center. his job.
Last season Pat literally assaulted the Auburn record end Terry Beasley. one man next year, with Roger Pruett show-
book as a sophomore. No Auburn quarterback had ever ran ing strength in both place kicking and The Speigner brothers compose the left Those appearing to have first team spots
and passed the for 1892 yards Sully ground out last year Traylor has also been plagued with a punting. side with Danny at tackle and Jimmy at on defense are Bob Brown at left end and
in the ten regular season games. But Pat didn't consider bruised muscle during the spring drills. guard. Jimmy suffered a leg injury in the Don Bristow at left tackles. Both are All-
it a really good year. " I t ' s very uncommon to find a place past week's action. SEC possibilities.
"I don't think I had too good of a day Saturday," he "We're looking just great," said Coach kicker who also punts well," said Jordan.
says. "I couldn't move very well and I don't think we Ralph 'Snug' Jordan. "There's still a lot "But Pruett seems to do both rather well. Ronnie Ross is strong at tight end with Pre-season All-America pick Larry Wil-
moved the ball as a team too well. And I didn't consider of hard work to be done especially on David Beverly hasn't had much of a chance Beasley fixed at split end. lingham has his sideback spot while
last season to be a really good one. There were a lot of defense. We lost four outstanding players yet, and neither has much experience un- veteran Bobby Strickland owns the outside
things that I think I could have done a whole lot better on offense too, so we have a lot of ex- der pressure." The Tigers worked on kick- Battles on defense include Tommy Year- linebacker post with Marrel Jerkins bat-
than I did do." perience to make up for." ing under pressure Wednesday. out and Keith Green at tackle and Neal tling him. John Hayworth is holding down
I wonder what Pat would consider a good scrimmage? Dettmering and Durwood Sauls at right the other linebacker position.
Saturday He completed 16 of 24 passes for 229 yards, in- In the offensive backfield, Mickey Zof- end.
cluding a 31 yard touchdown arial to Terry Beasley. I'd
be pleased with those statistics if l\were playing in a Sophomores James Owens and Dave
tinymite league.
History repeats for Eisenacher
But maybe there's no answer to my question. "With
his agressive attitude, Pat won't settle for anything short By HUGH OWEN 7-7, a half game behind Au- Auburn scored first in the Mims* glove. Rancont sin- record at 3-3. Eisenacher runs in the first and fourth.
of the best," says Coach Freeman. "He exerts himself burn. first inning when Pete Ran- gled for his third hit of the went the distance, throwing Auburn tied the game with
each day and he thinks about the game on and off the Rick Eisenacher must cont tripled and scored on a game to send Eisenacher to a seven-hitter and striking two in the sixth. Rancont
field." Relieving Earl Nance in two-out error. In the fifth, second. Ken Dempsey ended out 11 Saturday, and then reached on an error and ad-
have felt "I've been here the ninth, Eisenacher held Rancont doubled and scored it with a sharp single to scored the winning run in the vanced to second on Walk-
"Like I said, Pat had a real good scrimmage Saturday, Alabama scoreless the rest on Ken Dempsey's double to right. Dempsey's winning ninth when he walked with er's single.
but he can have even better scrimmages and he will have before" when he crossed of the way to gain his sev*- give Auburn a 2-0 lead which blow was his fourth hit of two out.
better scrimmages. With his keen desire to excel and his enth win in 12 decisions. held up until the ninth. the game and his seventh A walk to Haefner loaded
belief in himself he won't stop with one good scrimmage the plate with the winning in 14 trips over the three Rancont singled him to the bases with two out. Col-
or one good game or one good year. I don't think he'll Nance was working on a Auburn threatened in the games. second. Dempsey legged out lins bounced to the third
ever stop pushing himself. I wish we had a lot more ath- run in Tuesday's 3-2 tri- four-hit shutout going into ninth and tenth before final- an infield hit to load the baseman who booted the ball
letes like Pat. the inning when Alabama ly winning in the eleventh Auburn fell to Florida Fri- bases, and with two strikes, allowing Rancont to score.
umph over Alabama. scored two runs to knot the when with two out, Eisen- day 4-0 as Glen Pickren Russ Walker bounced a sin-
Jean versus football. . . score. Two other Tide run- acher reached on a infield threw a six-hitter. Earl Nance gle back through the middle. Joey Martin singled in
After all, it was his ners were thrown out at the hit off losing pitcher Gary took the loss, evening his Walker to tie the score.
Pat's pretty wife, Jean, will verify Coach Freeman's plate to keep Auburn alive. Florida had scored single
statement about Pat thinking about football on and off the second victory in four days,
field. Asked if Pat pays more attention to her or to foot- the second time he had ig- EASTERN DIVISION
ball, she replies quickly, "Football, that's not a hard nited a rally with two out in
question to answer." the last inning, and the sec- W L
ond time he had scored the 2
According to Coach Freeman, Sullivan improved vast- winning run. Tennessee 10 3
ly during his record setting season last year. "He learned 6
to read defenses a lot better. Being a good quarterback Eisenacher's offensive Florida 10 7
consists of not only knowing where your receivers are, and pitching efforts helped 10
but knowing where the defensive people are as well. Auburn split two games with Auburn 7 13
Florida, knocking the Gators
"He also learned to throw to the second receiver when out of first place in the east- Georgia 7
the primary one was covered. We use a lot of different ern division, and get even
type passes and this is important." with Alabama. The Tide won Vanderbilt 5
8-1 in Tuscaloosa a few
Coach Freemen considers Pat's greatest asset to be weeks ago. Kentucky 2
"his strong belief in what he can do personally. He has
a great deal of natural ability and can do anything with a Auburn upped its record WESTERN DIVISION
football, but I think his greatest asset is his confidence to 14-12 overall and 7-6 in
that he can do the job." the SEC. The Tigers will W L
conclude their SEC schedule 2
Pat has been slowed this spring by a pulled hamstring. with third place in the east Miss. State 10 5
On the first day of practice, he rolled out to the left, cut on line as Georgia comes 9"
up field and immediately fell to the grass. Saturday was in Friday and Saturday for Ole Miss 9 10
his first scrimmage. single games. Georgia is
LSU 4
He says it's "just fine"now, however, and is looking
forward to the remainder of spring training and to next Alabama 3
season. "I think we're coming along real well right now.
Spring is not like the regular sea son when you have a game • RANCONT SCORES ALABAMA'S GLEN WOODRUFF IS OUT ON CLOSE PLAY
to get up for each week. It's mostly just the basics and a His tally was first against Bama First baseman Joey Martin makes the big stretch
lot of good hard work.
" I. D. " CARD DRYCLEANIN6
"We hope to have a real good season next year. Every- SPECIALS - fve" "•*•»***
body's planning on i t . I think if we continue to work real
hard we could be better next year."

Who knows? Maybe if Auburn goes 10-0, wins a bowl
game and is ranked number one in the nation next season,
Pat might consider his and Auburn's year a good one.

^

Attention! OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Campus" Long Garments Short Garments
Village Men's Shop "Biggest Stud on

Biggest Stud on Campus Contest-: The V i l - General Rules: Any male on the Auburn Campus is $1.10 ea. $.55 ea.
lage Men's Shop will give a new Spring Ward- eligible to enter. Whether the entrant be married or
robe to the man selected BSOC in the first Semi- single does not matter. All entries will be judged by an EXAMPLES: EXAMPLES :
Annual Biggest Stud on Campus Contest. impartial panel of select judges. Suits, Dresses, Slacks, Skirts
Topcoats etc.
"My nomination for BIGGEST STUD O N CAMPUS is: Blazers, Jackets,
Sportcoats,
Use the entry blank accompanying this a d . address Trousers etc.
Entry blanks will also be distributed at various phone
locations around campus and must be submitted "He is the Biggest Stud on Campus because.
to Village Men's Shop. Dates of contest w i l l be

May 7th through May 29th. Girls are encounter- One HOUR
ed to enter their choice; any male student is eli-
gible. If you think you're the BSOC, don't mminum"
hesitate to submit your own name.
KEY ONE HOUR THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
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Auburn
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Signature. Sttidentsand Faculty SAVE Present " I . D . " Card With Order

7- T H E AUBURN PUINSMMI Thursday, May 7, 1970

Men's Infromurofs But still beat Bama

Beta Theta Pi beats the odds Golfers have rough week

By BILL WHITE AGR stands in second Navy torpedoed Speech versity men's intramural By JOE COOK out with Chipola Junior and Jimmy Parrish, Tom than impressive shooting
place in League One with a Coach Sonny Dragoin's Cox and James Mason all
It is quite evident that 3-1 record. Their third win Department, 10-4, while the sports program is May 25. golfers downed Alabama College. hit 81. Butch Whiddon had an 80. He is a favorite in
came with a victory over 400-409, tied Columbus Dragoin's squad will re- a rough day shooting an
the smaller fraternities PKP. Saints rolled by Westminster Activities offered are bad- 400 all, and bowed to 86. the upcoming SEC meet
Georgia 400-387 in a four turn to Callaway Gardens
stand at a decided disad- After four games the 15-8. BSU managed to squeak minton, softball, horse- way match Monday at tomorrow for a three-way The best scores of the May 14-16 at Callaway Gar-
Snakes are still unbeaten in Callaway Gardens. match against FSU and day were from Georgia
vantage as they attempt to League Two. Jimmy Poole by the Dogs, 15-14, while shoes and tennis. Addi- Columbus College. golfer Tommy Valentine's dens.
allowed DTD no runs in The Tigers also bowed
compete with the larger posting a 15-0 win for Sigma Wesley had no trouble rol- tional information may be to FSU 297-300 in Talahas- "The men played well as 71 and Columbus College's In the FSU contest last
Nu. see Saturday and were rained a team," said Dragoin, "but Tom Dudley with a 75. weekend, Auburn was led
ones, but evidently no ling by Union Building, 27-4. obtained by calling Men's there were no outstanding by Butch Whiddon with a
Lambda Chi Alpha had no scores." Allen Miller, the Georgia 73, foUowed by Bill Mc-
one has told Beta Theta trouble this week protecting In the Dorm Division " 0 " Intramural Office 826-4470. star who competed in the Donald's 75, and Jimmy
their undefeated string as Bill McDonald led the Masters this year was less Parrish and Ken Miller
Pi fraternity that they are they rolled to their fourth was again victorious, this Auburn squad with a 78, with 76 each. Lamar Hart
victory without defeat. The while Lamar Hart hit a 79, shot a 77 while Tom Cox
normally classified as a victory came at the expense time at the expense of Di- hit a 78.
of PDT by a score of 23-5.
smaller fraternity. PKA and OTS are tied for vision " I " , 12-5. Division LEAGUE STANDINGS
second in this league with "A" clipped Division " E "
The Betas, ranked num- both sporting 3-1 records.
ber five in the all sports 13-10, in a big grudge bat- ONE TWO
trophy race at the end of PKT was idle this week tle while Division " U "
winter quarter, pulled off but because of the BTP
another upset as they downed victory over DC, they moved tripped " T " , 17-5, and "G" KA 4-0 SN 4-0
previously undefeated Delta into first place in League downed " B " , 21-11.
Chi by a score of 13-12 this Four, remaining undefeated AGR 3-1 PGD 3-1
week. with a 3-0 record.
With only two and one- TC 2-2 SC 3-1
BTP was down 12-8 after In the Independent and half weeks left in the in- PKP 1-3 AEP 1-2
six innings, but rallied in Church League the Mouls tramural season, time is SAE 1-3 SP 1-2
the seventh inning to pick were again victorious as they running out for fraternities TX 1-3 DTD 0-3
up five runs and capture the swept by Air Force 21-14. as they shoot for the all- DU 0-3
victory.
sports trophy. The dif- THREE FOUR
Kappa Alpha continued its ference will probably be in
dominance of League One as
it bombed TC, 17-4. This the smaller sports, bad- LCA 4-0 PKT 3-0
was the KA's fourth victory minton; tennis, and horse- OTS 3-1 DC 3-1
without a defeat. shoes, with the winner need- PKA 3-1 AP 2-2
ing to be consistent in each. CP 1-2 ATO 2-2

INTRAMURAL NOTES TKE 1-2 BTP 1-2
Deadline for the team KS 0-3 SPE 1-2
0-3 DSP 0-3
entries in the Auburn Uni- PDT

Richards and Bresler stand out

in cindermen's second place finish

By HUGH OWEN vents and scored in all but ginning preparation- for the MILE 5. Kit Brendle, 4:25.5
two in compiling their re- SEC meet to be held May 120HH- 1. Steve Richards,
Steve Richards and Mil- latively easy victory. Sprint- 16 in Gainesville.
14:1; 5. Harry Spear, 15.2.
ton Bresler led Coach
er Al Coffee and distance "It was nice to come 440IH- 1. Milton Bresler,
Mel Rosen's thinclads
man John Stewart led the back and beat Miss. State," 52.8; 4. Bill Land, 56.5.
to a second place finish Bengals as they each won said Rosen. State had beat- HIGH JUMP- 3. Mike Pugh,
en Auburn earlier in a five- 6-2; 5. Harry Spear, 6-2.
in a five-way meet in twice.
way meet in Gainesville.
Baton Rouge Sunday. Coffee took the 440 (46.7) Outstanding performances SHOT PUT- 2. Ricky Heath,
and 220 (20.7) and Stewart 50-9; 3. Paul Comarato, 49-7.
LSU won the meet with won the half mile (1.52.2) in the meet were turned in
89'/s points, 31 more than and three-mile (14:22.9). by State's Bruce Bell and BROAD JUMP- 4. Sherman
Auburn. Miss. State was Frank Dowsing. Bell threw Phillips, 22-4; 5. Mike Bran-
third with 57, followed by nan, 21-6.
SE Louisiana with 48 and SE Louisiana's Ronnie the javelin 245-2 while
Tulane with 17. TRIPLE JUMP- 2. Jim
Gill won the high jump (6-2) Dowsing ran the 100 in 9-6. Parr, 45-6.
Richards ran his best
of the season (14.1) in win- and broad jump (24-4). AUBURN SCORING 440 RELAY 2. Auburn,
ning the 120 high hurdles.
Bresler took the 440 inter- Auburn scored in 14 of 100- 3. Bobby Bak«r, 9-7; 41.6.
mediate hurdles in 52.8.
17 events and according 4. Donnie Fuller, 9-8. MILE RELAY- - 2. Auburn,
LSU won six of 17 e-
to Coach Rosen, stayed 220- 4. Donnie Fuller, 21.6. 317.8.

up with their previous per- 440- 5. Bobby Scott, 49.4. DISCUS- 2. Ricky Heath,

formances. The team will 880- 2. Greg Hamm, 1:53.7. 136-5; 5. Paul Comarato, 131-5.

Neffers fop Sam ford,take a week off before be-

Baseball Stats meet Jaguars next

PLAYER AB R H RLI AVE By DEBBIE WILSON sets 9-7, 6-3. Davis and
Tinkey teamed to beat Bai-
Russ Walker 101 8 31 16 .307 After defeating Samford ley and Hand 6-1, 6-2.
Andy Merchant 75 9 23 7 .307
7 21 11 .296 7-2 last weekend in Birm- Jerry Maples and Huey
Gene Collins 71 12 26 4 .286 Long were also winners in
Joe Haefner 91 14 24 4 .273 ingham, Auburn's tennis singles for Auburn. Maples
Pete Rancont 88 12 23 11 .261 beat Gary Pears 5-7, 6-4,
Ken Dempsey 88 6 10 .256 team is looking forward to 6-4 and Long outlasted John
Jack Baker 39 5 16 6 .202 Lee 6-3, 0-6, 6-3. Maples
Wayne Hall 79 5 the last home match a- and Long also took the doub-
Joey Martin 67 4 12 .179 les 6-1, 6-2.
1 gainst South Alabama
Bob Greene and Randy
Tuesday afternoon. Richardson scored Samford's
Coach Luther Young's points with Greene besting

team was rained out of a
scheduled match with Birm-
ingham Southern Saturday.

2B-Dempsey 5, Walker 4, Merchant 3, Haefner 3, Col- Steve Davis and Mike Larry Sandefer 7-5, 6-0 and
' lins 3 Tinkey led the Tigers with Richardson topping Wayne
smashing wins in singles Garret 6-4, 6-3.
3B-Merchant 4, Rancont 3
and doubles. Davis beat Joel Sandefer and Kevin Dooley

I I1 HR-Collins 2, Haefner 1, Dempsey 1, Hall 1, Baker Bailey 6-3, 6-0 while Tinkey beat Lee and Richardson in
downed Jim Hand in closer doubles 6-2, 6-0.

SB-Collins 7, Haefner 5, Dempsey 3, Martin 3 \XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX\

PITCHING-Rick Eisenacher (7-5), Beal Lazenby I NOW... I
I (3-2), Earl Nance (3-3), Lynn Jones (1 -0), Larry Kain

(0-1), George Wheeler (0-1)

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T H E AUBURN P U I N * M M I - 8 Thursday, May 7, 1970

2 more sign basketball grants

Two signings this week day and his statistics were prospects Auburn most want- Ider, Ala., Charlie Christ-
brought Auburn's total not available at press time, ed to sign. mas from Mountain Brook,
number of basketball sign- but reliable sources indi- Earlier this spring Au- Ala., and Mike Christian from
ees to five. cate that he was one of the burn signed Billy Smith from Danville, 111.

Tim Beavers, a 6-4l/2

Women's tourney in full swingguard from Mitchell, Ind..

and Steve Waterbury, a 6-5
guard from Marion, 111. have
signed grants-in-aid with
the Tigers. It was a close contest in a 10-8 battle as Dorm K field.
wiped out KKG 19-4. The In other W.I.A. news, it's
An exceptional outside when Auburn Hall and KATs then beat ADPi 9-5. time to practice volleyball.
shooter, Beavers hit 51 Dorm 2 edged ZTA in an
In the last game of the This year's women's volley-
per cent from the field his 8-6 game in last week's week Dorm J had a rough ball team will be chosen af-
senior year, averaging 20.5 women!s softball. time of it this week as they ter the volleyball workshop
ppg. He scored 17.2 ppg to be held during the next
mm his junior year and hit 49 On the same dav. AOPi finally stopped the DZs 10-8. two weeks.
per cent from the floor. downed the Tri Delts by 9-5 The tournament is in full
AUBURN'S JUDO CLUB WON TOURNAMENT IN TUSCALOOSA and wound up the Monday Any girl interested in im-
Ladaslao Moravek is shown defeating U. of A. opponent His last two years he league practice competition. swing now to determine the proving her skill or trying
made all-conference, all- women's intramural softball out for the team is invited
sectional, all-regional and In the Tuesday league champs,and interested spec- to attend the workshop which
was honorable mention all- games, PM won by default tators are invited to the will be held in the Student
state. He started for three as Chi O's second team fail- games which begin every Activities Building from 7-9
years and scored 1101 points. ed to show and Chi O's first day at 4 p.m. on the drill p.m. every night.
team defeatedGPB 13-10.
His team was 18-6 this
past season. They won the AGD throttled a mighty
sectional and got beat in Dorm 5 in a 28-4 game in
To a Future
the finals of the regional Wednesday's league. Dorms

despite his 36 points. G, 6 and Crockett lost to

Waterbury signed Wednes- BSU (Baptist Student Union) Priest in search of

Judo club WANTED a Community

St. Vincent de Paul was a Christ-like priest, a warm-hearted
nii n with unbounded love for his fellow man, especially the

wins meet Bob Smart 2 Bedroom Trailer poor, the sick, the oppressed and the neglected. His life was
® Call 887-6095 speit ministering to their needs. He preached to them, taught
them, fed them and even begged for them. Like Christ, he came
By MICHAEL ROGERS to score a full point wins Leather & not to be served but to serve.
and the match is halted. Today the Vincentians, the sons of St. Vincent, carry on his
Auburn 40, Alabama 0. work. As a Vincentian, you can ease the misery of the poor and
A full point, an ippon, is the suffering of the sick. They counsel the troubled and the
That was the final score scored by executing a per- oppressed. They teach the young and console the old and
enlighten men of all ages. They try to meet the needs of the
in the judo competition fect throw, immobilizing the Corfam iza— THURSDAY, FRIDAY Church wherever they exist. The Vincentians Serve.
held at Tuscaloosa last opponent for 30 seconds, AND SATURDAY For more information on serving Christ as a Vincentian,
weekend. Auburn finished or forcing him to submit to / y~ T H E A T R E write to:
first in every weight a choke hold. This hold is . . P i " * ' PHONE 745-26
applied to the jugular vein Rev. Francis X. Quinn, CM., Vocation Director

class beating South Ala- and is harmless. MM TWICE T H E T I R R O R TWICE THE^HOCK !! THE VINCENTIANS
bama, St. Bemardand Uni- A half point, a waza-ari,
is scored by immobilizing Congregation of the Mission, Eastern Province
versity of Georgia in a the opponent for 25 seconds COME FACE TO 500 East Chelten Avenue, Room 100
five way meet. or for a less skillfully ex- FACE WITH Philadelphia, Pa. 19144

-Auburn's judo team was ecuted throw. Any combina- NAKED Vincentian Priests and Brothers live by St. Vincent's motto:
organized last fall by Bill tion of half points to make FEAR! He scttl me to preticb the good ncu i especially lu the poor.

Fuller and Steve Rosen- a full point will halt the $23.95 Have fun in the sun &pool
blum. Interest in the team match
at the fabulous Cavell Court
came about when judo was At Alabama, Auburn was - Black & White
included in the PE pro- simply overwhelming. The for the special summer rate
gram. From these people and team, composed of eight - Bnwn & White
of $100.00 per qtr. per boy.
those with prior training, the members, lost only one match t Add the easy care of Corfam* to Bob Smart's•:•»>--->:•%•*
great young men's styling, fit, and ease afoot- Utilities included.
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with damp cloth. Water and stretch-resistant, too.
Jim Wojtowicz, from Ha- Auburn. Several times Au- s^UNWEAVE
waii and a 1st degree black burn team mates ended up
belt, is the team coach. facing each other causing •DuPont's registered trademark for its man-made poromeric upper When you know I'jVJjl
Other members with belts most of the Auburn match materials.
-are Rosenblum 1st degree losses.

? brown belt; Fuller, 3rd de- Finishing first were: Tim 116 N College St. American! it's for keeps m&M
.. gree brown belt, and Ladis- Burks, 139 lb. weight class; ^1
lao Moravek, 2nd degree Bill Fuller, 154 class; Steve 887-8411 Master Charge All your sharing,
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form the nucleus of the Richard Cheek, unlimited. 'JhoeHeadqiartersforArtimShdMb' symbolized by your
jiamond engagement ring.
team. The team's next match
Judo is new to the South. is an AAU meet scheduled If the name, VENTURA
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It is strong in the North and week in June.
;on the West Coast. Com-
petition is either indivi- and on the tag,
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l dual or team. St Located at 333 E.Mag.St.
A match consists of a set fine quality and
LEGAL NOTICE lasting satisfaction. See Res. Mgr. or call 887-3340
time period, three minutes The engagement diamond
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smokes dead out PLACED LAST YEAR/
100 RIFLES20th Century-Fox presents out!"
Only you can A MARVIN SCHWARTZ Production «a
prevent forest fires. COLOR by De Luxe

ALSO:

\ HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING DUSTIN HOFFMAN MIA FARROW
JOHN AND MARY Deluxe
Auburn, Alabama I Please send new 20 page booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and W e d d i n g "

M E M A W (EIREATT IN1IEM and full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, tell me how to obtain the beautiful
SBTLTECTIldDMS AT BUG MEW
4A page Bride's Keepsake Book at half price. S-70

I AUBURN - OPELIKA HWY. The two features above will be
PHONE 8 8 7 - 5 2 M on our screen Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Special
prizes and gifts Sunday only.

LKK E E P S A K E D I A M O N D R I N G S . B O X 9 0 . S Y R A C U S E . N . Y . I 3 2 0 t

Thursday, May 7, 1970 9- T H E AUBURN P U I N M U N

Continued from page one Scientist discusses
man's evolution
Workshop considers curfew

and was to be commended, while got pretty vindictive towards hospital facilities or facilities mittees and one special com-

others felt that AWS should be Lucy," said Nancy Eddy, 4CH, within the Center which would mittee. The standing commit- To say that man is mastering the universe because he has

completley abolished. who is president of Dorm G. be available free of charge or tees are Budget and Finance,

Comments ranged from "If "They seemed to blame her for for a minimum fee to any in- Organizations and Welfare. The landed on the moon is comparable to installing a grasshopper

some of the girls don't like the all the rules." dividual who comes to the Cen- special committee is Women's as Secretary-General of the U.N., Loren Eiseley.prominent

rules, why don't they leave?" Others felt differently about ter seeking help. Rules. anthropologist, said here Monday.

to "We don't want any rules that the matter. "I don't think the Response has been mixed, Members of the Organizations Citing the immense reaches of space and the relatively short

boys don't have." girls actually felt any malice according to Karen French, ITH, Committee are: Ken Farmer, HAROLD HAYS span of man's life, he noted "Nature gambles always with
that "space flight does new and altering dice," Dr.
Curfew changes were also towards Lucy," said Claudia who asked the City Council for chairman; Jim Hutto, Pat Curtis, Esquire editor

discussed. AWS Pres. Lucy Mc- Seibert, 4SED, who lives in the endorsement. Adult groups have Gene Carpenter, David Mitchell, to lecture

Cord brought up the point that experimental dorm. "But she is expressed interest; some have Bill Johnson, and Dianna Wood. Wednesday night not make man's cosmic pri- Eiseiey said in explaining that
evolution is irreversible. The
President Philpott will take ai the president of AWS and will referred the proposal to com- Members of the Welfare Com- Harold Hayes, editor of Es- son any less a prison." scientist is naive who assumes
mittees, or offered "general" mittee are: Patti Kime, chair- quire Magazine, will appear the stages of evolution are alike
survey of parents and alumni be- play a big part in what changes support. Wednesday as part of Aubum's "The only key to the prison for the entire universe and that
general lecture series. He that is man," said Dr. Eiseiey, man is always the highest re-
fore he approves further changes will be made. So 1 think the girls : man; Hugh McCampbell, Judy will speak at 8 p.m. in Haley whose appearance was spon- sult of evolution.
Auditorium, room 2370. sored by the Franklin Lecture
in the curfew policy. This sur- had to make her aware of how Others, she said, have in- Pace, Danny Therrell, Jody Mc- Series, "is this: the profound
The topic of Hayes, lec-
vey is the result of the large num- they felt," she said. dicated there is no drug problem Clinton, and Larry Smith. ture, part of the University Lec-
ture Series, will be "A Farewell
ber of letters President Philpott in the county; and students have The Women's Rules Commit- to the Sixties." The magazine
suggested "it's a good idea but tee members are: Lauretta Snetro, editor will present his observa-
has received from parents and the town is too small to guaran- chairman; Bill Anderson, Linda tions on the astonishing nature mind in the close prison which As an example, he mentioned
of change in our time, ranging
Drug abusealumni expressing disapproval of tee immunity or keep my parents Zuber, Miss Wood, Lynne Quen- broadly over the subjects of pol- projects infinite love in a fi- experiments in isolated parts
itics, literature, morals and life-
the self-regulating hours given severe legal actions was poor- from knowing." alle, and Bill' Lee. styles. nite room." of the world which did not lead
graduating seniors this quarter. ly attended.
He is expected to discuss Using part of his forthcoming to the creation of man. Evo-
Concerning apartment permis- In recent weeks, several The Women's- Rules committee such subjects as the death of book as his address, he num- lution produced in Australia
hip, the aging of the New Left, bered the ongoing process of the marsupials and in South
sions, many girls agreed that any Auburn students, one with work- Student projects was formed to conduct an in- the impotence of the love move- evolution, language, and the America monkeys which are
coed who wished to live off ing experience in a Drug Abuse depth investigation of women's ment and the increasing con- human body among the cosmic anatomically distinct from Old
formity of the student under- prisons which confine man. To World Monkeys.
campus should be allowed to. Center in Mobile, have attempted rules. From its findings, it will ground.

The point was brought up that to begin such a Center in Lee president pro tern and will pre- make recommendations to Presi-
side in the absence of SGA Vice dent Philpott.
there was no place for girls to County. these limitations he added the Therefore, he concluded, evo-
Pres. Jimmy Brennan.
live off campus, but other girls Objectives of the group are length of a creature's lifetime lution imprisons man because
said that if the rules were chang- to "open a building 24 hours Mary Ann Wages was elected
clerk of the Senate, and Linda CEC and the distances of space. "Medilian pathways of genetics
ed, realtors would soon make a day, seven days a week for Zuber was elected assistant
clerk. The Council, for Excep- Dr. Eiseiey, Benjamin Frank- are pathways that close behind
apartments available. the purpose of educating the | tional Children - will meet
lin Professor of Anthropology and allow no return.
Meal tickets were also discus- the adult and juvenile popula-
sed. Many of the girls wanted tion of Lee County to the dan- Causey and'Miss Wages will i Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Hal- and the History of Sciences at

to do away with compulsory meal gers and problems of drug a- serve as ex-officio members of l e y Center Room" 2334. - the University of Pennsylvania, Summer editor
tickets, but some said that they buse-legal, physical and psy- said the true giant within man
would still buy meal tickets even chological." the Rules Committee. Also elec- OFFICERS WIVES
ted to the Rules Committee were is the creative self. But he Any student interested in serv-
if they were not compulsory. Facilities would be established Bruce Gilliland and Doug Davis, I All wives of overseas of- maintained that the profound ing as summer editor of The
representing a school and a resi- | ficers who are interested in mind confirmed: within the body Plainsman should pick up an ap-
Several girls felt that Miss within the Center to aid anyone dential district, respectively. I forming a club" should con- of men can roam the stars and lication at the Student Affairs of-
offer man true freedom from his fice in Martin Hall by Tuesday.
McCord took the brjinJuof all the with a drug problem and to pro- The Rules Committee ap- 1 tact Sally Phillips at 745-3925. limitations.

girls' criticism '"Some of them vide doctors, psychiatrists, pointed three other standing com-

Desegregation Center establish nonracial criteria for deciding which teachers sound for two reasons. "The younger child shows less prejudice and less of
to dismiss when pupil absences reduce the school's num- "One, there is no such thing as a homogeneous group. the built-in attitudes of antisocial behavior, but possibly
to cover the expenses. ber of teachers financed by the state. there is more parental interference and pressure," said
Once the red tape is unraveled, the Center's work be- Two, education in a democracy derives one of its benefits Clark.
"If a school has too many teachers because of a loss from a heterogeneous learning situation," said Clark.
gins. in pupil enrollment, some must go even if they are on The Center tries to involve parents in the school's
A common problem is the selection of crossover teach- tenure," said Clark. "The Center helps the principal The Center institutes deal with small but important search for a solution to its problems, said Clark. Cf a
and superintendant establish nonracial criteria." details-how to select beauty queens, school colors and total of 1,995 participants in the Center's programs last
ers. Deciding whom to move and where to move them in- cheerleaders without sparking racial dissension and how year, 445 were parents.
volves Center work with the school system's administration Another educational problem is finding teaching methods to adapt school traditions to a changed school body.
and board of education. which provide quality education for every Child in the The Center judges its own success or failure on the
ability spectrum, said Clark. "Predetermined guidelines are helpful for elections," basis of questionnaires and verbal feedback from partici-
The teachers must then be prepared for their new as- said Clark, "Hopefully, race will notbeaccented and stu- pants, said Clark. The Center also confers with a 15-man
signments through reorientation and retraining, another One solution is to group the students according to their dents will be elected on thebasis of peer esteem." advisory committee representing a cross-section of the
.task for Center consultants. achievement levels in each subject. Another method is the educatioanl community from superintendants to classroom
use of individualized instruction. With this method, the The elementary school format adapts itself more easily teachers.
"After the crossover teachers have been at their new pupil assumes a greater responsibility for his progress to change, according to Clark, than does a high school.
'Schools for a while, we quit talking hypothetically and while receiving more individual help from the teacher. Despite the Center's best efforts to make integration
discuss actual problems they've encountered," said Clark, "The high school is generally more regimented and work, negative factors still persist. "In some places where
The homogeneous, or general ability, grouping method departmentalized. Team teaching is used more in the ele- we have worked the hardest, we see private schools going
The Center may help a principal and superintendarit is sometimes.,,used, said Clark, atthqughlie deems-.it.un- mentary grades than in high schools," Clark explained. up," Clark said.

Elementary students also seem to adapt more readily
to desegregation than do older students.

•

THE AUBURN PUINSMMI -JO Thursday, May 7, 1970 Fashion designer joins staff

On other campuses loveliest of the Plains

Students stone of Home Economics School

President's home Miss Sara Perceval, in- the Chrysler Motor show from at the bottom of industry,"
ternationally-known fash- Brazil last year.
working her way from the

By NEAL SIMS ion designer, will join the Miss Perceval has been machines on through the
About 900 Penn State students pressed for the lifting School ofHome Economics a free-lance designer for trade. She wasn't sure what
of a court injunction which banned demonstrations in- faculty on June 1. ten years. She was based she wanted to do until she
side campus buildings. Militant students set fire to sev- in London and has done entered and won a competi-
en buildings and stoned the house of Penn State Univer- Miss Perceval is known collections which have been tion for dress designing.
sity President Eric Walker. He and his wife were forced for her dress collections shown and worn in Austra-
to flee their home, and he said he would grant no amnesty and such special designs as lia, Brazil, and South Ameri- That, backed up by a
to these students. ca as well as in London childhood spent "looking
Students not and the United States. for material to cut", which
once included her mother's
Beginning with wedding best curtains, gave final

FAVORS FOR STUDENTS affected by dresses-she has a notebook decision to the career which
The University of Mississippi has allowed its stu- full of published designs will now be shared with

dents to have the right to vote on the amount of their in leading bride's maga- Auburn students of fashion

student activities fee. Whatever increase they approve draft change zines and other fashion ad- merchandising and design.
will be used exclusively for band concerts. vertising, Miss Perceval Two months ago, on her
has designed special
Also, a proposal at the University of Florida will al- By EMILY PAGELSEN way to Brazil, Miss Per-
low all of their students and faculty members to attend Occupational, paternal collections for such per- ceval stopped in Pensacola
every home football game free of charge, plus enabling and agricultural draft de- sonalities as pop singer to visit her brother, and
them to sit in good seats. ferments were abolished Shirley Bassey, Diana Dors, "fell in love with the South."
in an executive order by Sandi Shaw and model Jean Alabama's greenness reminds
ANOTHER CURFEW DROPPED President Richard M. Shrimpton. her of Ireland. "Southern
The Association of Women Students at the University Nixon April 23. hospitality is so georgous,'
of South Carolina voted to drop, all curfew requirements Special effects for cele- she says.
for second semester freshmen coeds. This will leave on- Men having occupation- brities or certain manufac-
ly first semester freshmen girls with a curfew, which is al, paternal and agricultural turers have been her specia- Her employment by Auburn
2 a.m. deferments by April 23 will lity. She recently designed followed a chance visit
a suede nightgown which with an Auburn alumnus

GREEK CHANGES be able to retain them. Also is "soft and washable". and the School of Home

The Vanderbilt Interfraternity Council is considering a anyone who has applied for. Miss Perceval is a gra- Economic's desire to ex-
one of these deferments be- duate of the College of Art pose its students to promi-
proposal to do away with all pledge training activities fore this date may still be in Belfast, Ireland. She nent people in the careers

and replace the old method with a system of mature ori- eligible to receive it. has also attended a pattern they aspire to enter in the
entation. Most of the fraternity representatives voiced ap-
proval saying, "The IFC must do something before we Men with student defer- college and later "began future.
are forced to change." ments will retain them. Al-
American beauty though President Nixon has SUHHER
Kappa Sigmas at the University of Florida may file asked Congress for the au-
a complaint against their national fraternity for practic- Roses have blossomed on campus and 3 in. blue-eyed brunette, Pat lives in Dorm thority to abolish student
ing racial discrimination. The national fraternity denied loveliest Pat Plunkett has discovered that K. This 19-year •old beauty hails from Cull- deferments, the bill is still
a rose by any other name smells as sweet, man and enjoys horseback riding and swim-
in the House Armed Services
bids which were given to two blacks by the local chap- She is a sophomore in elementary education ming. (Photo by Pat Busbee) Committee. 8888SH)
ter last quarter. and a member of Chi Omega sorority. A 5 ft.
>t<^H<0'>I^X^H^ta^M^H^K^H^K^t«^X^'H«
Members also claimed that their house was closed Commencement set
last quarter because they were attempting to rush blacks. without speaker GIVE MOM A
Several alumni of the chapter warned that they would be BIGHUG early
present to vote on bids to be extended to blacks from
now on. this year.

Auburn will award diplomas to approximately 1,600 at Classic design features carnations,
the June 9 commencement, according to Registrar Al-

bert Killian. Of these, 39 will be doctorates includ- pompons, sweetheart roses and statice in a Air Conditioned Across from Campus
ing 9 Ed.D's and 30 Ph.D's, and 88 master's.
Contact treasurer
The total degrees to be awarded this June compares ceramic vase. Suggested price for Phi Gamma Delta 821-1848

with 1,376 awarded • last j"BIG HUG" $10.00 and up.
ConstitutionJune and brings the total
•The Plalnsmta la happy to print meeting announce- I AUBURN FLOWER SHOP
BMnts. Notices should be United to 50 weeds aad shooht degrees awardedsince that
be in the Plainsman office, 108 Langdon Hall, no later time to about 4,000, ac-
than Friday preceding the desired publication date.
adopted forcording to Killian.
SGA APPOINTMENTS AUGUST GRADUATES There will be no com-
mencement speaker for
Interviews for SGA Ex- August degree candidates
ecutive Cabinet appoint- who have not previously had honor groupAuburn's exercises this
ments will begin Monday a credit check should .imake
from 2-5 p.m. Call 826-4240 an appointment for one this quarter, due to the large
for an appointment. quarter in the Registrar's number of students gra-
Office. Appointment sheets
SENIOR RINGS for credit checks will be put duating and the length of Community members of
out every Friday until May time required to present Phi Beta Kappa have elec-
The official Auburn senior 22 and will remain out until them. ted officers and adopted a
ring for 1970, '71 and 72 filled. These are also a-
can be purchased now in vailable for all juniors and Pres. Harry M. Philpott
Union Room 307. The rings seniors, and all transfer personally awards the di- constitution as another
are on sale Monday-Friday students.
from 8 a.m.—5 p.m. plomas individually to the step toward seeking a
graduating students, a prac-
tice abandoned by many charter for a chapter of the
large universities. national honorary at Au-

The program begins with burn, according to Dean
commissioning exercises of Student Affairs James

DRAFT COUNSEL SIGMA TAU DELTA for the three military branch- E. Foy.

Draft counseling is a- Sigma Tau Delta, National es. The Army is host for Foy served as chairman
vailable each Monday, Wed- Service Honorary, will meet the ceremony which begins of a special committee to
nesday, and Thursday from today at 3:10 p.m. in Haley at 9:30 a.m. in Memorial bring members of the faculty
3-4 p.m. in the Westminster Room 3110. All members Coliseum. President Phil- and others in the community
House on East Thach Ave- must be present, and all pott will be the speaker. who are Phi Beta Kappa mem-
nue. dues, local and national,
must be paid by today. Graduates and their fami- bers into a local organiza-
CWENS
Cwens, sophomore wo- NAVAL OFFICERS lies will be received by tion. Other members of the
men's honorary will have
its Initiation Banquet at 6 Ltjgc Charles Isom of the President and Mrs. Philpott committee are Dr. Leland
p.m. Sunday in the Union Naval Recruiting Station Of- in the Union Ballroom from Williams and Dr. John Nist.
Ballroom. ficer Programs Department 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
in Montgomery will be at the Dr. Robert Butz was elec-
ENGINEERS BANQUET Union Building Monday and
Tuesday from 9 a.m. until Commencement will be- ted president of the organiza-
The Engineer's Honors 4 p.m. to interview and test
Banquet will be held at 6:30 students interested in be- gin at 2:30 p.m. in Memorial tion. Dr. Ellsworth Steele is
p.m. Wednesday in the Union coming naval officers after
Ballroom. Tickets are avail- graduation. Coliseum. vice president, and Dr. Ruth
able at $3.25 each in the
Dean's1 office, school of En- G. Fourier is secretary-
For sale: '57 VW*wrecked treasurer.
once, but drives okay. Does Foy said the group will
not run because valves are continue to petition the na-
probably burned. Good only tional organization for a
for buggy material or VW nut.. chapter at Auburn, but point-
Best offer over $75. Call
Mike at 887-9042,or 826-4130. ed out that this usually takes
several years.

gineering. Guest speaker

will be a representative from

Real Eight, who will speak SEWING CIRCLE
on treasure hunting in the
West Indies.

DELTA SIGMA PI FABRICS

There will be a meeting is coming to East Alabama
of Delta Sigma Pi business featuring fashionable fabrics,
fraternity on May 11 at 7 a complete line of patterns
p.m. in Thach 206. All mem- including Vogue, Franken
bers are required to attend.
trimmings and a Bridal
ATTENTION Botique.
JUNE GRADUATES
Watch for our opening date soon at Midway Plaza
Reservation for caps and
gowns must be made at the
University Bookstore (Haley
Center) by Friday. The rent-
al fee is payable to the
Bookstore when measure-
ments are taken.

AIIE

There will be an AIIE
meeting Monday- at 7 p.m.
in the Textile building aud-
itorium. Dr. Curtis Smith
will speak on the Walsh
Usaley bill. All IE's and
pn-engineering students
«re invited.

^M

Diamond taught self termite! Thursday, May 7, 1970 H- THE AUBURN IUINSMXN
-^^CJ^/m^P
Let's Go Riding
to play from heart
RENTAL HORSES
By LYN BABB he explains. appears to the casual ob- *&' w w W w w w w w *3 Visit
server to be brooding and by the boar. the
Neil Diamond began Raised near the famed intense, hard to reach. But Call for appointment weak days.
strumming his first guitar Steeplechase Park in Coney on stage he exhibits all the Moonlight Riding by Appointment
at the age of twelve. He Island, young Neil would warmth and relaxing empathy
took a few lessons, but find discarded tickets and that makes him the star he aid Hay Rides
when they tried to teach spent hours on the rides. is.
him notes, he quit, pre- He loved the noise, the RIDING LESSONS
ferring to learn on his music and the mingling with Neil lives on Long Island
own. "I wanted to play the crowds. He notes that where, when he is not on Horses leafht aad Sold
from the heart, and that early training comes in tour, you will find him on Horses Boarded aad Trailed
they couldn't teach me," handy when he's surrounded sunny days walking along Calf Roping - Barrel Racing - Boildogging
by pushing screaming fans. the beach with his guitar- Pole Bending - Pleasere
working on his next hit Professional Horseshoeing
The six-foot-one singer song.
4 MILES SOUTH OF AMPEX
The Student Government ON HWY. 169 ON THE RIGHT Circle
Association will present
Neil Diamond in concert LOOK FOR SIGN Y
Friday, May 15 in the Memor- PHONE 745 - 3816
ial Coliseum at 8:15 pun. Ranch
for a two-hour concert. Ap-
pearing on the program with Stables
Diamond will be Albert
Brooks. NOW!

Tickets for the concert Opelika, Alabama
will be two dollars for stu-
dents with ID'S and three B THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
dollars general admission,
and are on sale in the SGA • • • O N ONE HOUR RIDE
office in the Union Build-
ing. ON WEEK DAYS ONLY.

The Neil Diamond concert
had been scheduled to be
free to Auburn students, but
according to former SGA
Pres. David Hill not enough
general admission tickets
were sold to the Steppen-
wolf concert to cover the
cost of the upcoming show.
Hill estimated that the SGA
lost $10,000 on the free
Steppenwolf conce rt.

NEIL DIAMOND wua/£t~t
Singer to give concert May 15

Opera Studio, theatre

to present two works

By LYNN BABB

The Auburn University Opera Studio, in collaboration

with the Department of Theatre, the Department of

Music, and the Fine Arts Committee of the Auburn

Union will present an evening of opera May 15 and 16.

The program will be performed in the College Street

Theatre with both per- as MarceUina, Phillip Pres- 3; stereo
sound concert.
formances beginning at ton as Don Basillo, James 8:00 p.m.—Curtain time; A NEW DIMENSION IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT—
official open-
8:15 p.m. Sikes as Count Almaviva, ing. DLTIAMQ

Works to be presented and Dorothy Darmer as p.m.—Ultra-Vision THE
are Act I of "The Marriage Cherubino. demonstration, PROJECTION
"Skies Over
of Figaro" by Mozart, ac- "The Telephone" is a Holland," fol- SYSTEM
lowed by fea-
companied by Dr. J.W. contemporary work of sit- ture attrac- TUNED TO YOUR EYES
Tamblyn on piano, and "The uation comedy in which the tion.
Telephone" . by Menotti, telephone is a third party AND
accompanied by Professor by virtue of its importance
Joseph Stephenson on piano. as an instrument of com-
Both operas will be per- munication. The cast for
formed in English. this one-act includes Evonne

"The Marriage of Figaro" Deason as Lucy and Phil-

is a classic comic opera lip Preston as Ben.

having a typically involved Co-directors for the pro- 'A sort of epic battle of the sexes."
plot consisting of court ductions are Mr. Sam Tim-
intrigue, love triangles and be rlake and Miss Mary Jo —Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times
petty jealousies. Cast mem- Howard, professors of mu-
bers for "Figaro" are: sic. Tickets are free to "Four stars • • * • Highest r a t i n g . . . SURROUND
Catherine Bitner as Susan- students with I.D.'s. A production of quality and a gratifying
na, Stanley Reynolds as achievement."-Wanda Hale, N.Y. Daily News STEREOPHONIC

Figaro, Mack Perryman as For reservations and tic- "A perfect movie... Richard Burton SOUND SYSTEM
ruthless, charming, crafty, horny,
Dr. Bartelo, Ann Flannigan ket information call 826-4165 stubborn, wily and romantic... TUNED TO YOUR EARS
Genevieve Bujold a young
woman flirty, stubborn, .FORM FIT
wily and coquettish. ROCKING LOUNGE CHAIRS
They're great
together! FLOOR TO CEILING
DECORATOR DRAPES
Cosmopolitan
Magazine AUTOMATIC WEATHER
CONTROL

SQUEEZES MOISTURE
OUT OF THE AIR

INTIMATE MI-LADY'S
LOUNGE

as ANNE BOLEYN MODERN REFRESHMENT
CENTER
HAL^LUS PRODUCTION
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CITY & STATE

T H E AUBURN PUINSMJUY -12 Thursday, May 7, 1970

Refugee succeeds as language instructor

By MARTHA EVANS "You can question my English, but you can't question munist infiltration that Cuba had in the 1930" s, said de los

my Spanish," he explained. Reyes. From unions to universities, the effect of infil-

Nine years ago a Cuban lawyer, Gabriel de los Reyes, De los Reyes got his M.A. and his wife, her B.S. in bio- tration can be observed, he added.

arrived in Miami with his wife, his seven-year-old son and chemistry. The threesome then moved to Richmond, Ky., Another communist technique used here as it was in Cuba

$15. where de los Reyes completed his doctoral work last sum- is the exploitation of any political, economic or social

"If we had left two days later, we would have been pro- mer at Eastern Kentucky University. (His dissertation traces problem to maintain a continuous level of disturbance re-

hibited from bringing our clothes, even our wedding bands," the development of 3,450 Spanish words from their origin in sulting in chaos, saidde los Reyes.

said Dr. de los Reyes, who now teaches Spanish at Auburn. vulgar Latin to modern Spanish.) "If my country has been sacrificed, the best thing I can

The de los Reyes family planned for a whole year before From Kentucky, the de los Reyes family moved to Auburn, do is help this one so it will not also be conquered," he
they were able to leave Cuba. When the day for their de- Ala. said.
parture finally arrived, de los Reyes and his family were i-
solated from the other passengers at the airport for eight Gabriel Jr. is now a junior at Auburn High School. The half million Cubans in America are helping, de los
hours before being allowed to board the plane. "Nobody can say he's not an American when he's among Reyes believes, by telling Americans about the true se-
Americans and not a Cuban when among Cubans," said de quence of events in the takeover of Cuba and how the same
The wait was tense, said de los Reyes, especially when los Reyes proudly. "He speaks both languages without an sequence could occur here if Americans do not act in the
officials asked his son, Gabriel Jr. where the family's accent." best interest of their country.
money was hidden. His opinion of Americans has changed in the past nine
years, said de los Reyes. Three coeds
From Miami, the de los Reyes family moved to Panama,
where Mrs. de los Reyes had relatives. They were back in "An American has to sacrifice most of his life working named
Miami by July when a job promised to de los Reyes failed due to the system. There's no time to enjoy life. But on the
to materialize. other hand, the system is good," he said. "If Americans outstanding
want to work they have the opportunity. They are able to do
This time the family moved to Baton Rouge where other what they want to do if they have the initiative."
relatives were located. De los Reyes found a job two weeks
later selling insurance. In the Cuba of old, life was more balanced between work
and pleasure, said de los Reyes.

He was fired after seven months because his poor English "In Cuba, we learned about business from the U.S. and Three coeds received

handicapped his salesmanship. DR. REYES how to enjoy life from the Spaniards," he commented. the "Most Outstanding
"My English was only 15 per cent as good as it is now Cuban ret ugee is Spanish instructor
"I miss Cuba the way I knew it, not in its present cir- Auburn Women" of the

and even now it is not so good," said de los Reyes. "My "As a consequence of that program, many Cubans \ have cumstances," said de los Reyes. year award at the recent

wife and son spoke no English." been added to the professional level all over the U.S." said His father, who suffered several strokes from 1959-62, Women's Honors Convoca- Filmed in DYNAMATION»TECHNICOLOR» - * f
De los Reyes found another job, as assistant manager of de los Reyes. "We could have become low, but this pro- died unaware of Cuba's present straits. tion. -£$> From WARNER 8R0S.SEVEN ARTS WW.
gram allowed us to become professionals for our benefit
a theater. and the benefit of the U.S." "I hope before I die to visit his tomb," said de los Recipients are Jeannie ALSO:
Reyes. "I was happy he died without knowing what was go-
"It was a vegetating job," he said. "I thought I was For three years, de los Reyes slept only on weekends, ing on." Cobble. 3SED; Peggy Dock-
capable of doing something better." holding down a 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. job to support his family ery, 3SED; and Katy Darity,
while carrying a full academic load. De los Reyes paints a grim picture of present-day Cuba: 3SED.
De los Reyes entered Louisiana State University under a a line of 500 people waiting in front of an almost empty
program begun by the late President Kennedy which allows De los Reyes had planned to school himself to continue grocery store to buy onions; a Cuba lacking in sugar, The awards were pre-
Cuban professionals to finance long-term loans for educa- as a lawyer in the U.S., but he changed his major to Span- oranges and lemons (Russia gets these three as well as all sented by the Alabama Civ-
tion through the Department of Health, Education and Wel- ish language and literature. confiscated objects of art in exchange for guns and oil, ac- ic Women's Association.
fare. cording to de los Reyes,); political prisoners shot to death
Miss Cobble is the reign-
ing Miss Auburn. She has

Sororities give needed help before they are sentenced, friends dead and dying of star- THE GRAVEserved as rush chairman and
vation.
pledge trainer for Alpha
"Ten years ago, children of 15 knew nothing of com- Delta Pi and is a member of
numism. Now someone that age is completely indoctri-
nated," he said. Angel Flight.

The island of Cuba is isolated from the world, said de los Miss Dockery is presi- m AUBURN - OPELIKA HWY.
Reyes, because the Cuban people would otherwise rebel. dent of the War Eagle Girls PHONE 8S7-5281
A letter to or from Cuba requires one month for delivery. hostess organization, presi-
A telephone call may not go through for two months, and TECHNICOLOR" PROM _f
then it is taped, he said.
WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS 3£" W
Cuban literature brought to the U.S. since 1959 is obvi-
By MARTHA EVANS hunt for students at Samford financial aid to the Anne a clock and an aquarium to ously affected by the communist regime, said de los Reyes. dent of the Modeling Board
Middle School. Shepard Orphanage in Colum- the University speech and
A child needs an emer- "The literature coming out since 1959 is only propagan- and an officer in Alpha O- What's
Sending birthday cards to bus, Ga. The Gamma Phi's hearing clinic and donated da. The plots all show the degradation of the mind under mega Pi.
gency tonsillectomy. His a ward of veterans at Tuske- are now planning a Mother's toys and supplies to a sim- democracy." he said.
gee was the joint project of Day project for women resi- ilar clinic in Wichita Falls, Miss Darity is a cheer-
parents don't have the The U.S.' now has the same problems because of com-
Alpha Chi Omega and the dents of the Auburn Nursing Kansas. leader, Phi Mu social chair- your
money, but he gets the Home. man, a member of the Presi-
Fiji's.. The sorority made Kappa Delta keeps a dent's Ad Hoc Ticket Com-
operation. Balnea Lucia, the cards and the fraternity Nationally, the Gamma Phi church nursery every Sun-
is responsible for sending Beta's support two camps day. They have given two mittee and the Governor's excuse?
an orphan in Spain, gets them on each veteran's birth- for underpriviledged child- parties for underprivileged Drug Abuse Conference, and
has held the title of "Miss
money for a school uni-
ren, one in Colorado and one children at Boykin School. Aubum Spirit". You could have gone water ski
form. Lonely hospitalized
Alpha Chi Omega also in Vancouver. ing or swimming or to a dance
veterans receive birth-
raised about $100 by selling For the second year, Kap- at night. Instead you've spent
day cards. Underprivileged stationery. The money was pa Kappa Gamma is paying
donated to the drama depart- for the lunches of several the entire day moping around
children get homemade ment to help finance the needy children in the schools
tour of "Magic Weave" to here. the house feeling sorry for
cookies, kool-aid and schools in the area. The
girls have twice carried Pi Beta Phi is planning a yourself. And why? Just be-
and companionship. " homemade cookies and kool- cookout at Chewacla for a
aid to the class for retarded group of Headstart child- cause it was one of those diffi-
No miracles; these and children at Samford Middle ren.
other kindnesses occur be- Schools. cult times? How silly. A lot of
cause the 14 sororities on The Zeta Tau Alpha pled-
campus produce them with ges helped bind books in girls are out there enjoying
generous helpings of time
and money. themselves under the same cir-

Besides providing Balnea cumstances. They use Tampax
Lucia with a school uniform
and further financial sup- Alpha Gamma Delta is al- the local schools. The so- tampons.

port, the Phi Mu* spay for the so involved with children. rority also contributes to Tampax tampons are worn
lunches of several under- With the TKE's, the sorority the Cerebral Palsy Founda- internally so you can swim or
priviledged children in carried 10 retarded children tion. dance or do most anything you
in schools here, contribute on a fishing trip. The soror- please. There are no bulky pads
to Project Hope, a hospital ity is now making plans to Alpha Omicron Pi's na- or telltale odor to give you
ship which travels to under- operate a supervised play- tional philanthropy is the away. Tampax tampons are so
developed countries, and to ground for retarded children Arthritis Foundation. The easy to use. Yes, even the first
a health mobile in Georgia. at the Auburn Community AOPi's also gave a Christ- time. Just follow the instruc-
mas party for retarded tions inside each package. So
Alpha Delta Pi paid for Center one afternoon a week. children. go on out and enjoy yourself.
the emergency tonsillectomy. Navaho Indians in New With Tampax tampons you
The sorority supports Chiu- Mexico find life a little bet- Also practicing Christ- have no excuse.
wah, an orphan in Hong ter because of the contribu- mas kindness was Chi O-
Kong, and gives a scholar- • tions of Delta Zeta. Delta mega. Its members provided
ship to an outstanding stu- Zeta also contributes to a food and clothing for a
dent in the School of Archi- school for the deaf and gives needy family.
tecture and the Fine Arts. a party each year for Head-
Delta Delta Delta gave a
This year the ADPi's al- start children. $200 scholarship to a needy
so sponsored an Easter egg Gamma Phi Beta gives Auburn student.

Kappa Alpha Theta gave

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Thursday, May 7, 1970 13- THE AUBURN PUINCMAN

Spring brings out New workload guidelines
the fun in Auburn
for faculty in effect

By PAUL LEVEY tions will give faculty cre- involvement in different
dit for participating in Uni- school related programs,
New guidelines for de- versity activities including degrees of travel and spe-
faculty government, advisory cial supervision over stu-
termining faculty work and policy committee work, dents.

loads are now in effect Fat Martha..•mmMyou'U never forget her as one of

STUDY DATE AT AUBURN SPRING HOUSECLEANTNG throughout the Univer- May 7 Thru May 13
Samford Park lends trees for back rests. Who hid die aspirin?
sity. Russ Meyer's
SUPPORT INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Register for Sandbox 101 The nine new guidelines, Cherry,
approved by the University irry&
AUBURN SPORTS DRAW CROWDS Senate at its March meeting,
Fraternities offer Suntan is by-product of spectating are designed to ultimately
community service reduce teaching loads.

By JOE COOK Dr. Richard Means, chair-
man of the special commit-
Many fraternities on the Auburn campus have given tee to study faculty work-
loads, said that these rec-
up time and money to help needy families and offer ommendations are estab-
lished as a new University
services around the community. policy. The purpose is for
a new formula for deter-
Various work parties were formed fall quarter to mining the number of needed COLOR by DeLum
academic positions which
clean up areas of Auburn, for children in the area. should identify faculty in Ely • ASHTON • NAPER
areas beyond that of teach-
with the Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Sigma offered as- ing. contemplate
sistance to a family struck the possibilities...1
sorority teaming up with with personal tragedy and Dr. Means' committee
contributed to an Orphan drew up the new recommen- screenplay TOM WOLFE and RUSS MEYER
Pi Kappa Phi to pick up fund, and Kappa Alpha con- dations and introduced them produced and directed by RUSS MEYER
tributed to Goodwill In- to the Senate where they
litter on Dean Road. Delta dustries. were unanimously approved. A PMAHINT FlLKIn coopn.tlofl «I» EVE mOOUCTIOMS. INC.

Chi and Phi Delta Theta Sigma . Chi sponsored a,, Means said these recom- WAR EAGLE Late Show 3 Big Nights-
cook-out for needy,children- mendations will provide a Thur$.,Fri.,&Jat.
joined to move a play-ground in the Auburn area while- diversity of interests in W. MAGNOLIA May7-8-9aH.:30P.M.
Beta Theta Pi helped in the teaching load and will PHONE 821-2818
for the Presbyterian Church. finding a lost child in woods recognize different facets
Besides group efforts, around Auburn. Pi Kappa of the teachers' responsi-
Phi gives a percentage bilities.
Phi Kappa Tau painted of money received from
"portions of the Presbyterian sales ofthe "Greek Belles" The need for the change,
Church, Sigma Phi Epsilon publication to the Lurleen according to Means, is that
.washed police cars and Del- B. Wallace Cancer Society. teachers' responsibilities
pa. Tau Delta organized an vary from one extreme to
'Anti-pollution march, pick- Lambda Chi Alpha spon- the other. Some teachers
ing up litter around the cam- sored a recreational base- need a close working re-
pus as well as a work party ball team, and recently kid- lationship with their stu-
to clean up Miles Mill Road. napped all sorority presi- dents such as graduate stu-
Alpha Tau Omega cleaned dents, setting ransom at dents working on their the-
up the grounds of the Holy a sack of groceries each sis. Here, credit should
Trinity Episcopal Church, for needy families. They be given for the teachers
and Pi Kappa Phi painted also teamed up with Alpha extra time given.
parking meters for the city. Omicron Pi sorority to throw
a Christmas party for under- The old University poli-
As well as clean up par- priviledged children. cy for the number of classes
ties, many fraternities of- teachers taught has never
fered financial assistance Other fraternities gave been formally recognized
to charitable causes. Theta Christmas parties as well and no credit was given
Chi financed a hearing aid as Thanksgiving baskets for teachers giving outside
for a retarded child as well to youth in the community. help.
as supported a child in
Taiwan through the Chris- As a replacement for The main difference in
tian Children Fund. Homecoming floats this this policy from the old is
past year, some fraternities that now the point of con-
Tau Kappa Epsilon su- chose to contribute to Boy's trol for the determination of.
pervises a playground every Ranch. individual faculty work
Wednesday for 30 mentally loads will be centered at
retarded children and col- the departmental level.
lected a large sum of money
in this year's Cystic Fi- The other recommenda-
brosis Campaign. Chi Phi
sponsored toy collections TWO
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Thursday, May 7, 1970 !':*V ' • 4

TMKUBURN PUIN*MAN - M

fA riot? No, it's Sigma Chi Derby

SPLAT! HERE'S MUD...er, TOMATO IN YOUR EYE
Sigma Chi pledge gets hit during Sledge the_Pledge

CALL A CHIROPRACTOR! FLOUR CHILDREN? OTHER'S DAY
Sorority members do the Limbo at the annual Sigma Chi Derby Coeds search for keys . . marbles... bells... double edged razor blades?
FT mm PECIA
Balls 0' Fire
Looka here *

Snuffys givin a free "©KFS
Meadow Gold Milkshake with purchase of the
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