1985-04-11 The Auburn Plainsman

              PRESIDENT
John Stein.
VICE-PRESIDENT
JeffParamore
ELECTION RETURNS
For complete results, see A-6 and A-7
Nine tenths of wisdom
consists in being wise in
scheduling time."
—Theodore Roosevelt
Volume 91 Number 20 Thursday, April 11,1985 Auburn University, Ala. 36849 26 pages
Stein wins presidency by slim margin
In what SGA Director of Elec
tions Mike Howley called "one of
the closest races in history," John
Stein won the race for SGA presi­dent
with 45 percent of the vote
over opponents Bill Mathews and
Chris Christian.
Of the 4459 votes cast, Stein
captured 2,018 votes. Mathews
came in second with 1,971 votes
or 44 percent of the vote. Chris
Christian received 470 votes, 11
percent of the votes.
"I want to thank all the indi­vidual
efforts of my friends and
my fraternity brothers," said
Stein.
Twenty-six percent of the stu­dent
body, or 4,655 students,
voted. Of the total, 51 percent
were independents.
Stein has served as an off-campus
senator for two years.
While serving in the senate he
was chairman of the Student
Welfare Committee and the Off-
Campus Committee. He was also
a member of the Budget and
Finance Committee for two
years.
"I was pleased with our cam­paign
because we did our best,"
said Stein. "We do not have any­thing
to be ashamed of."
Among Stein's plans are
improving communications with
newsletters and designing a
color-coded map showing what
areas of campus are safe at night.
"I'm so grateful that all our
See PRESIDENT, A-7
Paramore VP,
receives 62%
Jeff Paramore beat Tucker
Mattox to take over the position
of SGA vice president; Paramore
won with 62 percent of the vote or
4655 votes. Mattox received 38
percent of the vote or 1648 votes.
"I want to thank Mellie
McCraw, my campaign man­ager,
all the people who worked
on my campaign, my mom and
dad and God. *
Paramore said his first priority
will be to "get everything organ­ized
and get committees working
on stuff.
"We're going to have some
great officers and senators to
work with this next year."
Paramore said he views the job
of vice president as three-fold.
The vice president is president of
the Student Senate, coordinates
the senate committees and works
effectively with the other officers.
Paramore said his experience
as president pro-tempore of the
SGA will help him in the upcom­ing
year. Paramore has been an
off-campus senator fertwo years
during which time he served as
chairman of the Rules Committee
and as a member of the Student
Welfare Committee, Off-Campus
Committee and the Budget and
Finance Committee.
Paramore said he will work on
keeping senate committees work­ing
effectively and the senate
structured and organized.
His first priorities will be try­ing
to increase adequate lighting
both on and off campus. He will
also be looking into finding pla­ces
for students to study after
hours.
EVERYBODY SAY, "HA!"-
the winner* of yesterday's
8GA elections begin their
celebration* a* their name*
are called. With the strength
of 10, the new President,
John Stein (top), lift* an
exuberant supporter. The
new vice president, Jeff
Paramore (right) and hi*
campaigner* raise a victory
cry. The new Miss Auburn,
Pam Scott (top) embrace* a
proud father after her win
KA parade still on, but flag wont fly
By Lynne Hopkins
Editor
The Kappa Alpha Old Sooth
Parade will continue as planned
Friday with the exception of the
hanging of the large Confederate
flag from the KA house despite a
recommendation from a temp***
ary committee asking that th*
flag be displayed from 2 p.m. to 5
?'Dean atStudents Pat Barnes
said she eeacars with President
James Martin's decision stating
that the ftssmsifj msy only fly
flags which •sssijis 6 by 7 feet
The ad hoc committee *f
Human
Martin in February to help
racial tension, voted Tuesday for
a compromise stating that the
flag should fly from 2 to 5 psa.
Friday. The recommendatsw*
passed by a vote of seven in fa***,
two opposed and one abstention.
The flag normally flisa the
weekofOMfls***.
Walter Pries, KA
eaidth*
fly the larger flag on special
occasions rather than having the
option of flying the smaller on*
"366 days a year."
Judith Louis, an assistant pro­fessor
of sociology, said, "The
flag is a symbol of history we
should b* sshs—si1 sf to
extent."
the smaller
appropriate because it "doesn't
: hit you in the face as you walk
down the street"
Price presented a proposal to
the committee stating that
members of KA would like to
meet with members of the Black
Student Action Committee at the
beginning of fall quarter and
other times to discuss the parade
and hanging of the flag. Accord­ing
to the statement, members ef
KA would li ke to continue flying
the larger flag but would specify
certain times, especially if they
were in conflict with weekends
when minority recruiting was
taking place.
Christopher Lee, chairman sf
MaYC, said the proposal
unacceptable because it was
admitting that the flag caused
racial tension, and he insisted
that the flag should not be flown
stall.
Dean of Students Pat Barnes
said the committee on Human
Relations was formed by Martin
"to look at human relations on
Auburn's campus and does not
limit us to one topic of discussion
although the KA Old South
Parade was the first topic (Mar­tin
specified to be addressed)."
She added that the committee
is not a policy making group, but
an advisory group for Martin.
The committee consists of admin­isters,
faculty members and
students.
Arrested for endangerment
Student charged with 'running down' Klansmen
By Kim Best
Assistant News Editor
An AU graduate student, Ore-gory
C. Johnson, was arrested
Saturday for trying to run down
two Ku Klux Klansmen with his
automobile. The Klansmen were
passing out literature at the
corner of Glenn Avenue and
Donahue Drive.
Johnson, employed by the
University as a part-time
research associate in the agricul­tural
engineering department,
was charged with reckless
endangerment and later raisessd
on $500 bond, ssid A*b*m Polios
Chief Billy Holder.
James Harry of Roanoke and
Norman Haines of Phenix City,
two members of the Invisible
Empire of the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan, - were handing out
literature when Johnson pulled
out of the line of traffic and drove
toward them at a high speed,
according to Harry.
Harry saw the car pull out
toward them and pushed bis
partner out of the wax
"I'm sure that we would have
been injured seriously if he
(Johnson) hsd hit us," said
Harry.
"He's lucky he didn't get shot,"
added Harry. "I had a weapon
with me and I have a license to
carry it sad 111 use it if I have
to."
"The police are supposed to
protect us, but if they don't then
we have to protect ourselves." he
said.
Although Klansmen are per­mitted
to carry weapons on their
persons, said Harry, he and his
partner had theirs in their car.
"I cannot imagine anybody
trying to commit murder on
someone who was trying to exer­cise
his constitutional rights,"
ssid Jim Blair, the new leader of
the Ku Klux Klan, when ques­tioned
about the incident.
The Klansmen were here on a
routine educational and recruit­ment
drive, said Harry. "We try to
come to Auburn a couple of times
a year," he said.
Neither of the Klansmen filed
charges against Johnson be­cause
a police officer, Alex Smith,
witnessed the incident and filed
the charges.
"There was no reason for all of
us to file the same charges," ssid
Harry.
Johnson was ordered to appear
in Auburn City Court on April 22.
Some members of the Klan
plan to attend the Kappa Alpha
fraternity's Old South Parade
that is scheduled for Friday,
according to Harry, but he
refused to reveal the exact
number of Klansmen planning to
attend for security reasons.
"We were invited to come
down," ssid Harry, although he
did not specify exactly who the
invitation was from.
"We have had no contact with
them (the KKK)," said Walter
Price, the new president of the
KA fraternity. "The last thing we
want is to have them come here,
and we will make every effort to
discourage them."
However, Klan leader Blair
denied any plans to attend the
parade. "We have no plans what­soever
to come and march," said
Blair. "It is my feeling that our
coming would disrupt the festivi­ties.
I'm sure that I would be noti­fied
of any plans to come to
Auburn," he said.
"We will not be in robes, but
will carry Confederate flags and
possibly Klan flags," said Harry.
"We don't approve of what is
happening down there."
"There will definitely be trou­ble
if someone tries to take my
flag away from me," he added.
Sullivan wins
editor, Scott
Miss Auburn
Industrial design junior Pam
Scott won the race for Miss
Auburn. While accepting con­gratulatory
hugs from her
friends and family, Scott said she
was going to "go home and let it
sink in."
Scott said she felt her main
responsibility as Miss Auburn
would be to "represent the stu­dents
in a manner they would be
proud of."
She said she would like to
thank the Lambda Chi brothers
and sisters," Campaign Manager
Tim Warzecha, Assistant Cam­paign
Manager Joe Larizza, the
industrial design department,
everyone who worked on the
campaign, and her parents and
sister (who were with her when
her victory was announced)."
In a very close race for Plains­man
editor, Paul Sullivan
squeaked by with 2201 votes, or
51 percent of the vote, while his
opponent Beth Hughes received
2169 votes, or 49 percent of the
vote.
When the results were an­nounced
Sullivan said, "I'm
overwhelmed. I knew it would be
close. I want to thank my broth­ers
(Beta Theta Pi), and our little
sisters who worked hard on the
campaign."
"I want to get with Beth to
organize, uniting everyone,
enhancing the reputation of the
paper," he said.
One of Sullivan's top priorities
for the paper is to "make the edi­torial
section of the paper more
national and state issues. I want
to make it more issue-oriented."
Sullivan's opponent, Beth
Hughes, present news editor, said
in response to the loss, "I am
really disappointed that it turned
out like it did, but it was a really
tough race and I really appreciate
what all my friends and sorority
did to help me during the
campaign.
"I wish Paul all the luck next
year and I'll tell him that I'm still
going to be a part of the Plains­man
staff," she said.
In the race for SGA treasurer,
Mark Kantor collected 60 percent
of the vote with 2558 votes, while
his opponent, Walter Price
received 40 percent of the vote,
with 1721 votes.
"I just want to praise the Lord,
He shined through the entire
campaign," Kantor said. "I'd like
to thank my fraternity, Sigma Pi,
and my friends. It was a great
group effort, it wasn't me."
One of his top priorities is to be
available for students, "SGA is
for students, not alumni, the
administration or the city."
In a concession to the winner,
Price said, "I'm not going to give
up on the SGA. I plan to inter­view
for a position in the cabinet
and still work with the SGA."
Newly elected Glomerata edi­tor
Susan Brown said she sees the
Glom as one of the few concrete
See ELECTION, A-7
Campus Calendar A-tt
Classified* A-9
Doonesbury B-12
Editorial* A-4, A-S
Entertainment B-7
Sport* B-l
. k . _ _
A-2 t&J* Auburn > Uinfman Thursday, April 11, 1985
Week in Review
Japan revealed measures
this week to open up its market
to foreign trade. President
Reagan praised Prime Minis­ter
Yasuhiro Nakasone for
encouraging Japanese con­sumers
to buy American
goods.
A 16-year-old girl was killed
when she drove a car loaded
with explosives into an Isreali
patrol near a checkpoint in
southern Lebanon on Tues­day.
The suicide attack was
claimed by the Lebanese
National Resistance Front.
The crash killed two Isreali
soldiers and wounded two oth­ers.
After the bloodless coup that
overthrew Sudan President
Gaafar Nimeiri, judges, union
leaders and rebel fighters are
demanding more and more
liberalization. The leader of
the Sudanese Peoples Libera­tion
Army, John Garang,
likened the new military
regime to a hyena with new
clothes. Strikes continue
because workers believe that
Saturday's coup might have
been a swindle. Garang says
the SPLA will negotiate with
the people over the military's
heads and won't launch a new
offensive until the new regime
is given seven days to hand
down new power.
Bob Woodward, a Washing­ton
Post editor has been sub­poenaed
to turn over notes and
documents he used in writing
his best selling book about
John Belushi and to appear in
court. Woodward has not been
reached, but it is expected that
he will oppose the request.
Two of eight men charged in
an alleged points shaving
scheme that led to the resigna­tion
of Tulane basketball
coach Ned Fowler and the dis­covery
of NCAA recruiting
violations plead guilty Tues­day.
David Rothenberg and
Bobby Thompson, a guard on
the team, face sentencing July
9.
A grocery chain whose low-fat
milk was suspected of caus­ing
a salmonella outbreak that
made almost 2,000 people sick
in five states took all its milk
off the shelf today and closed
the plant to avoid further out­breaks.
The Jewel Food Stores
are located in Illinois, Indiana
Michigan and Iowa.
Army laboratories have pos­itively
identified the remains
of six American service men
killed during the Vietnam
War. The remains were turned
over to American officials in
Hanoi and identified at the
oentral Identification Labor­atory
in Honolulu.
BS AC schedules alternative events
By John Polio
News Staff
The Kappa Alpha Old South
Parade takes place tomorrow at
3 p.m. in downtown Auburn des­pite
the recent-controversy gen­erated
on campus by the Black
Student Action Committee
(BSAC) to end some of the frater­nity's
events that BSAC claims.
are racially discriminatory, but
BSAC has planned three alterna­tive
activities during "Old South
Week" to promote peace and
harmony among the students on
Auburn's campus, said Chris
Lee, chairman of the group.
On Wednesday, BSAC spon­sored
a group discussion on cul­tural
diversity and awareness
titled "Celebrating Our Differen­ces."
The forum was led by Judy
Lewis, associate professor of
social work and discussed the
stereotypes of people and how
they can be overcome.
Lee, who is also vice president
of Afro American Association,
said the purpose of this meeting
was to "make people aware of
diversities that exist, making
them aware that even though
people are different they can still
get along."
Tonight at 8:00 in room 2104 of
Haley Center a film titled Bill
Cotby apeak* on Prejudice spon­sored
by BSAC will be shown.
There will be a discussion follow­ing
the film. Lee added that Fri­day
afternoon at 2:00 BSAC will
sponsor a "Harmony Picnic" as
an alternative to Old South.-
New students more intelligent, according to SA T
While much has been said
about high ACT scores in
Auburn's 1984 freshman class,
recent reports indicate that stu­dents
who get into Auburn on the
basis of a SAT have even higher
scores.
The College Board, which
administers the SAT, reports
that members of the freshman
class who took the test had an
average verbal/math composite
score of 1041.
"That's the equivalent of about
a 24 or 25 on the ACT," said Her­bert
Hawkins, associate dean of
students.
About a third of Auburn's
freshmen each year are admitted
on the basis of SAT scores. This
past fall that figure was 985.
Hawkins said most of those are
out-of-state students, primarily
from Georgia and Florida. The
ACT is mere commonly used by
in-state students.
The College Board also reports
that average SAT scores among
Auburn freshman was more than
140 points higher than the aver­age
for all college applicants for
the year.
The 1041 average is up from the
1983 Auburn freshman class
indicating that SAT scores here
are still on the rise.
"These are well-qualified kids,"
Hawkins said.
Nursing School validates interest in society with visit
The School of Nursing Honor
Society will host Betty Thomas,
representative from Sigma Theta
Tau National Honor Society of
Nursing, on April 11 and 12,1985.
The visit is to validate interest
in the honor society becoming a
chapter of the national organi­zation.
The National Council of Sigma
Theta Tau will recommend
action on the application in June,
1985. An official vote on the char­ter
application will occur at the
House of Delegates as a part of
Sigma Theta Tau's Biennial
Convention, November 15, 1985
in Indianapolis, Tnd.
The Nursing Honor Society
was established in 1982 and cur­rently
has a membership of 98.
Members are made up of students
in their two last quarters of nurs­ing,
alumni and community
leaders in the nursing field. The
honor society was formed to rec­ognize
outstanding scholarship
and leadership in nursing.
Betty Thomas, assistant -pro­fessor
of Nursing at the Univer­sity
of Texas Health Sciences
Center is Sigma Theta Tau's
representative. Thomas is also
Sigma Theta Tau's national
treasurer
Plans for the visit include a
dinner at the Gazebo in Auburn
in the evening of April 11, and a
full-day visit with members and
faculty with information ex­changes
on April 12.
Sigma Theta Tau was founded
in 1922 and has chapters in 200
colleges and universities with
nationally accredited programs
which grant baccalaureate or
higher degrees in nursing.
Like lands through the hourglass
so go the pages of the Plainsman.
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University prepares to sign 'Star Wars' contract
By Bryan Crowaon
Assistant News Editor
A federal audit of Auburn Uni­versity's
cost proposal ftr "Star •
Wars" research has just been
completed, and University offi­cials
expect a contract with the
funding agency, the Department
of Defense, will be signed by May.
Anthony Hyder, director of
contract and grant development
and acting director for Auburn's
new Space Power Institute (SPI),
said he knew of no problems with
the "normal cost" audit, which is
to insure that budget requests are
not padded.
Under the contract, the Uni­versity
will receive $5.9 million
over the next four years to con­duct
research for the Star Wars
ballistic missile defense system,
officially called the "Strategic
Defense Initiative." The Depart­ment
of Defense (DOD) will dis­tribute
fJ9 million among five
universities to research various
aspects of the system. Auburn
has been designated the "lead"
university and therefore will get
more than one fifth of the grant.
The Space Power Institute,
which will research high-power
technology for applications in
space and spin-off applications,
will be financially independent of
the University, but the director
will report to the vice president
for research, said Hyder. Hyder
expects the SPI to continue with
other grants after the contract
with the DOD expires because the
need for the technology is
ongoing.
"If we're serious about indus­trialization
and colonization of
space, there will be a demand for
large amounts of electrical power
which cannot be met aboard
spacecraft now. The institute got
its start from the SDI, and we'll
give them a day's work, but it
goes far beyond that," said
Hyder.
In the first year of the project, a •
full-time director for the institute
will be hired, two researchers
who will also fill faculty positions
will be hired, eight to 10 current
faculty members will be paid for
part-time work on the project,
four to six graduate students will,
ORGANIZING 'STAR WARS'
Hyder oversees Auburn's contribution to the 'Strategic Defense Initiative'
AU grad shops for busy LA actors
By Susie West
Features Staff
Rubbing elbows with the rich
and famous is a common occur­rence
for 25-year-old Donna West,
a 1981 graduate of Auburn Uni­versity
who lives in Los Angeles.
A petite, green-eyed brunette,
West is a personal buyer and
fashion consultant for members
of the movie industry.
One of her most frequent and
regular clients is Jane Seymour,
a wealthy leading actress who
starred in the movie, Somewhere
in Time, and the television
miniseries, The Sun Also Rises.
"Jane doesn't have time to buy
clothes for herself," West said,
stating the actress' need for her
services. "She's also very inse­cure
about picking out clothes for
herself."
West explained that actors and
actresses are often insecure
because they "never have to
choose clothes for themselves
because they are always playing
roles."
"Surprisingly, a lot of them
have little taste and aren't very
stylish. They don't know how to
mix-and-match. They simply
don't know how to dress away
from the movies," West said.
Television and film stars also
want "someone with an unbiased
eye to choose clothes for them,"
West says.
West, whose college major was
fashion merchandising says per­sonal
shopping is like "baby­sitting
for someone because they
don't want to keep their own
kids."
A major problem with selecting
garments for Seymour is that she
often is "chameleon-oriented."
She changes her moods and her
tastes often. One minute she likes
lacy, romantic things, and the
next minute she's into suede and
leather," West explained.
"Jane also likes unusual and
one-of-a-kind items that are often
difficult to find," West added.
"Another problem is that she is
an inconsistent shopper." West
says, " She may spend $600 on a
sweater she will only wear once
but refuse to spend $40 on a black.
skirt that she can wear with
everything," West explained.
"It really depends on whether
or not she likes it," West added.
While West was working at the
designer department of Saks
Fifth Avenue about a year ago,
she became associated with
Seymour. An upcoming designer
and friend of West's, also work­ing
at Saks Fifth Avenue, needed
someone to promote her fashions.
West, a spunky, aggressive indi­vidual,
helped with the promo­tions
by contacting several popu­lar
actresses, including Seymour.
Seymour agreed to help, and
West asked her if she had a per­sonal
buyer. Seymour said no,
but she needed one, and West has
since been working for her.
West wants to enter the movie
industry in costuming and her
personal shopping business is
helping her "make contacts in
the movie business."
"Jane has referred me to a lot of
her friends," West said, mention­ing
Bonnie England, a well-known
producer's wife for whom
she also buys.
"Personal shopping is for pso-people
wno nave already had
fashion counseling. It includes
shopping for special occasions,
trips and award dinners," West
said.
Wardrobe consultation, which
West also does, involves search­ing
a client's wardrobe and "get­ting
rid of all clothes that are old
or seldom worn." ,
The purpose of consultation is
to "create a working wardrobe
and to build outfits," she said. A
"working wardrobe" is one in
which skirts, jackets and blouses
can be coordinated by the owner
easily with minimum effort and
time.
West also "builds outfits" with
the customer's accessories, (belts,
scarves, jewelry) harmonizing
them with basic pieces of an
ensemble..
The young entrepreneur
charges a fiat fee ranging from
$175 to $250 for a personal shop­ping
visit to a store. "That's
pretty cheap," Donna said
assuredly. Her fee for fashion
consultation, charged per hour, is
based on "how much time it takes
to complete a wardrobe and how
many trips are made to the
client's home."
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be paid for part-time work,
research equipment will be
bought and a metal building will
be built adjacent to the Nuclear
Power Center to serve as a
laboratory.
In the second year of the pro­ject,
about four more faculty
members and about six more
graduate students will join the
research part-time. Auburn will
also recommend other schools to
the DOD to be included in the
research in the second year, said
Hyder.
"There is no need, as specified
in the contract, for all the people
working in the power institute to
have security clearance," said
Hyder, emphasizing that the
work will be "basic research in
electrical power generation that
is non-classified and publishable
in open literature."
Although the experiments will
be conducted adjacent to the
Nuclear Power Center, they do
not involve nuclear power, said
Hyder. "We will not be building
devices or instruments. We'll be
(looking at fundamental issues
Jike how much current a semi-iconductor
can switch on and off,"
the explained.
• Research to be done at Auburn
{includes studying the effects of
Vibrations on electrical equip­ment,
studying the feasability of
using AC instead of DC aboard
spacecraft and testing solid state
.semiconductors for use in high-power
switches, said Hyder.
Other schools will be research­ing
other aspects of power tech­nology,
such as the University of
New York at Buffalo's experi­ments
with capacitors. Most of
the research involves making
electrical components "compact,
reliable, efficient and leas sus­ceptible
to thermal damage," said
Hyder, adding that although the
work is being funded for defense,
it will benefit NASA, utilities and
industry, with applications in
things like television sets.
Construction on the new 10,000
square-foot metal building will
begin this summer and sboulchbe
complete by the fall, said Hyder,
and bids for the job will be taken
soon. It will have a 24-foot ceiling
because the experiments will
involve high voltages, which
could arc to the metal walls, he
said.
The Nuclear Power Center was
chosen as the site because it has
unused space, a reception area, a
well-equipped machine shop, and
because the nearby power sub­station
will help minimize costs
for running high voltage lines to
the experiments, said Hyder. He
said there will be no radiation
danger to the researchers
because the center only contains
a cobalt source for the vet
school's treatment of animals
with cancer and a particle
accelerator.
Hyder responded to criticism
aimed at the Star Wars project,
including the argument that
some of the required technology
does not exist yet and that the
moon neither shot at nor dodged
the Apollo spacecraft:
"We may in fact fall flat on our
face, but since when has it been
the American way to not under­take
a problem because we don't
have the solution? "
"Suppose that, by some great
stroke of luck, that the program is
successful, and we make ballistic
missiles obsolete. Do we have any
choice other than to try it?" he
asks.
Technology got us into the
nuclear war dilemma, from
which statesmen have been try­ing
to extricate us for 40 years,
said Hyder.
"What the president is saying
is that if statesmen can't get us
out of this, maybe technology
can," concluded Hyder.
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Come Celebrate Lee® Weekend at Gayfers
LOOK FELLAS! IT'S
MICKEY MANTLE
Ane he's at Gayfers Friday and Saturday and wants to meet you.
Free Autographs!
Free Picture Buttons!
Buy a Pair of Lee® Jeans between
April 8th and April 12th and
become eligible to have your
snapshot made with Mickey
Mantle.
Friday, April 12
Columbus Peachtree Mall
3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Auburn Village Mall
7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 13
Montgomery Mall
10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
Eastdale Mall
2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Wear Lee® jeans to
see Mickey Mantle.
We have Lee® jeans
for the whole family.
• Men • Ladies
• Young Men • Petites
• Boys • Juniors
• Infants • Girls
A-4 31* Auburn JKsiwnun Thursday, April 11, 1985
Qlhe^luburnPlainsntan
Lynne Hopkins, Editor
Jill S. Applegate, Business Marnier
Volume 91 Number 20
Officers take over
The billboards are down, the store
windows are clean and the con­course
is not so crowded-the elec­tions
are over. But now the real work
is just beginning.
For the past week, we have been
hearing a lot of promises, goals and
ideas about how many offices on
campus should be run. With the new
officers to be installed soon it is
important that we do not let them
forget why they have been chosen
and that they are now responsible
for serving all Auburn students.
Although voter turnout was once
again slim, the new officers have the
responsibility to fairly represent all
students. And more importantly, we
must make sure that our voices are
heard, that we let our officers know
our concerns, problems and hopes
for the University.
Our involvement with the elec­tions
should not end with voting
yesterday, but with making sure
that all offices are properly
administered.
The upcoming year will provide
many challenges and opportunities
for Auburn University as it con­tinues
to improve in all fields. With
the large amount of research grants
and the great showing of Auburn
athletics, Auburn has shown that it
is well on its way to becoming a well-respected
University in all areas.
Our new student officers must now
do their part to make sure Auburn
students are well represented in the
upcoming year locally, around the
state and the nation.
Soon, there will be more of an
opportunity to become involved
with the student government. The
president will soon be choosing his
cabinet and filling many SGA
committees. Although it is often
said that anyone who pays their
student activity fees i s a member of
the SGA, the real way to show your
concern is to become directly
involved. Announcements about
when interviews will begin should
be available soon and as many peo­ple
as possible should take advan­tage
of this opportunity.
Awareness needed
This week, elections have domi­nated
campus activities, but what
many don't know is that this week is
also Handicapped Awareness Week.
Through numerous activities
planned during the week, the
Auburn Student Rehabilitation
Association and Aubui. Student
Council for Exceptional Children
will be working to increase aware­ness
of some of the problems that
handicapped people face on campus.
Activities that many of us take for
granted, such as attending the free
movie and having accessibility to
many offices and classes on cam­pus,
are almost impossible for han­dicapped
students.
The week, April 8-13, will feature
activities designed to place students
in situations similar to those faced
by handicapped students through
wheelchair scavenger hunts and
wheelchair competitions among fra­ternities.
There will also be free
speech and hearing tests adminis­tered
on the Haley Center Concourse
for all students.
Other activities include a puppet
•how, exhibits and events for Spe­cial
Olympics.
Another area that many involved
with the week will be addressing is
more active recruitment of excep­tional
handicapped students to
Auburn. But before we may be able
to recruit these outstanding stu­dents
we must first learn about their
needs and some of the accessibility
problems which they may face on
campus.
Learning about problems faced by
many handicapped students on
campus is something that every
student should participate in and all
should work to ensure that every­thing
possible is done so all students
may take advantage of everything
Auburn has to offer.
PLAINSMAN POLICIES
The Auburn Plainsman is the stu­dent
newspaper of Auburn Univer­sity.
The Plainsman is produced
entirely by students, and printing is
done by The Auburn Bulletin. The
Plainsman is funded by advertising
revenue and subscriptions. Office
space in the basement of the west
side of the Foy Union Building is
donated by the University.
The editor and business manager
choose their respective staffs. All
students interested in working
(or The Plainsman are welcome to
apply, and experience is not neces­sary.
Staff meetings are held at 4
p.m. each Thursday.
EDITORIALS
Unsigned editorials represent the
views of the editorial board of The
Plainsman, which consists of the
editor, managing editor, associate
editor and all department editors
and assistants. Personal columns
represent the views of their authors.
Errors of consequence will be cor­rected
the following week, along
with an explanation of how the error
occurred.
The Plainsman invites opinions
to be expressed in letters to the edi­tor.
As many letters as possible will
be printed. Letters to the editor must
be typed, double-spaced and turned
into The Plainsman office in a
sealed envelope before 5 p.m. Mon­day.
Those of more than 300 words
are subject to cutting without notice,
and the editor reserves the right to
make any copy conform to the rules
of newspaper style.
All letters must be presented with
a valid Auburn University ID card.
Unsigned letters will be accepted for
publication only under special
circumstances.
The Auburn Plainsman (USPS 434
740) is published weekly except dur­ing
class breaks and holidays for
$12.50 per year and $4.50 per full
school quarter by Auburn Univer­sity,
Auburn University, AL 36849.
Second class postage paid at
Auburn, AL. POSTMASTER: Send
address changes to the Auburn
Plainsman, B-100 Foy Union Build­ing,
Auburn University, AL 36849.
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Managing Editor-Jennifer Linn, Associate Editor-Bob Murdaugh, News
Editor-Beth Hughes, Sports Editor-Paul Sullivan, Features Editor-Rachae)
08ment, Entertainment Editor-Phil Pierce, Research Editor-DebbieLong,
Photography Editor-Jay Sailors, Technical Editor-Suzy Fleming, Copy
Editor-Lee Ann Landers, Art Director-Penny Hughes.
Assistant News .Editors-Bryan Crowson, Kim Best and Rhonda Goode,
Assistant Sports Editors-Chris Linville, Chuck Cole and Jeff Stumb,
Assistant Entertainment Editors-Tommy Wofford and Melanie Hiett,
Assistant Features Editor-Dara Parr, Assistant Copy Editor-Siona
Carpenter, Assistant Photography Editor-Russ Austin.
Associate Business Manager-Cindy Turner, PMT Specialist-Melanie Hiett,
Layout Specialists-Pam Tawater, Sandy Mullins, Pat Fleming, and Charlotte
Turner, Advertising Representative*—Melissa McLaurine, Boo Phillips,
Daphne McConnell and Tommy Wofford.
Obnoxious activities engulf spring
The budding flowers, the shining sun
and the smell of Pina Colada suntan oil.
Everywhere we look the signs of spring
abound.
But at Auburn the signs are a little
more obvious and a little more
obnoxious.
Spring quarter becomes a time when
students are prone to take lighter class
loads, spend more time in the sun than
usual and, of course, are prone to be
absent from class especially during
prime sunning hours.
The areas surrounding dormitories
and apartments become covered with
these sun-worshippers donning their
winter clothes only to reveal a massive
amount of white skin that hasn't been
exposed since summer.
In an effort to achieve that healthy
look, many students spend hours in
search of the bronze glow, sacrificing
everything else they could be doing,
especially studying.
Trips to such historical local sites such
as Chewacla and Tuskegee Beach also
become more prevalent. But, for the true
spring buff, trips out-of-town are the
rage. Although the most popular places
are Panama City and Fort Walton, just
getting out-of-town period is the most
important thing.
And while these students spend their
time frolicking in the Sun, you can safely
bet that there will be a jam box nearby
(or for cheaper students, a walkman). If
you happen to be sunning at a dorm or
apartment complex, you will be destined
to listen to speakers placed in windows.
This would be ok if just one person set
his speakers outside his windows, but
usually you can hear three or four differ­ent
stereos on a good day. Stereo music is
flee but when you are listening to three
or four different albums in stereo, it
loess the effect
Music in general seems to be viewed
differently during the spring. The most
obvious difference is that everyone
seems to play it louder than they have
been the rest of the year.
Along with blaring music, you can be
sure that there will be a healthy amount
of alcohol surrounding the springtime
tanners. Although alcohol is popular
year-round, spring seems to take this
craze overboard. This is especially evi­dent
by the amount of empty beer cans
at Chewacla, around apartments and, of
coarse, in your own trash can.
But spring is, by nature, the season for
beer. Just like fall is the time for bourbon
in flasks hidden in your socks at football
games, beer makes its appearance in
spring.
During spring, it is not safe to buy beer
in small amounts as many other times of
the year, but you must buy it in 12-packs,
cases and if you're really serious about
it, get a keg (or two, or three or four).
Another interesting part of spring is
some of the clothes people find to wear.
This year the newest and most exciting
trend lies with the male population. It is
a style which has set the fashion world
on fire. Of course, this is wearing boxer
shorts under shorts, but the style does
not work unless the boxers hang out.
The latest trend in dog fashion is mak­ing
sure he is wearing a bandana at all
times.
The ever popular fluorescent flowered
look is also back, making people look
like Donny and Marie on the Hawaiian
Punch commercials.
Spring means many things to many
people but if you plan to survive spring
in Auburn be sure your body is tan, you
have plenty of beer around and you
begin wearing the necessary clothes.
Celebrity arrests all too common
like a good daughter Amy Carter
called her father for permission to par­ticipate
in an activity with some friends.
The former president nodded his head in
approval and the handcuffs were placed
on dear Amy's wrists.
By now the news has spread-another
former president's child is in trouble.
Drugs? Money? Dancing? Actually the
17-year-old was arrested for picketing
the South African Embassy.
Do I hear groans? Yes, add another
name to the long list of "celebrities" who
have been arrested protesting the apar­theid
regime in South Africa. Harry
Belafonte. Stevie Wonder. Gloria Stei-nem.
Jesse Jackson. And now Amy.
Perhaps she wanted to join Teddy
Kennedy's kids (who were arrested also).
But then again maybe not since Ted and
Jimmy are not the best of friends.
Obviously Amy's older brother, Chip,
did not receive permission to be arrested.
Otherwise, instead of watching his little
sister being frisked, he would have been
whisked away in a police car with her.
But no, although demonstrating, Chip
stayed a safe distance away from the
embassy. Perhaps Chip never asked his
father.
It is a fine and noble thing to protest
the injustices that inhabit this planet.
But perhaps some methods, after
awhile, become passe. Celebrity arrests
have reached that point.
It was a virtuous act in the beginning,
but news of Amy Carter's arrest is sour­ing.
Protesting the South African
embassy has turned into a free-for-all. I
can see it now-the big bands in Europe
will join together to record a song, then
the Americans and finally the Canadi­ans
will follow suit. Another year of end­less
drivel. Another year of listening to
two Bob Dylan solos.
Before her arrest Amy is reported to
have said "I'm proud to be my father's
daughter." What does this have to do
with picketing the embassy and being
arrested? Is Amy a secret Catholic? Was
she in the middle of confession? Why
else would someone utter boastful words
on being the offspring of Jimmy Carter?
Mr. Double Digit. Perhaps she was refer­ring
to the peace talks at Camp David?
But we all know the long lasting peace
the Camp David Accords provided.
Perchance I'm being too hard on sweet
Amy. Friends of mine applauded her
willingness to take a stand. But I have to
ask this one question, quite reminiscent
of the old Saturday Night Live sketch of
"What Ifs," What if dad had said a
resounding no? Would Amy have taken
a stand? It seems a bit absurd to ask
permission to protest. It points to a cer­tain
conclusion that Amy Carter may
not have believed in the causa enough to
stand up to her father if he had said no.
This in turn causes one to question
Amy's real reason for participating in
the demonstration.
It seems there has been too much hype
over the demonstrations in front of the
South African Embassy. The attention
has focused onto which personality was
arrested most recently. Surely this was
not the intent in the beginning. Surely
the first protestors were pure in motive.
So much time has passed; so many pub­lic
personalities have been arrested. The
picture grows more dim with each pass­ing
day.
Perhaps I have been unfair to Amy.
But she is the latest of the "personali­ties"
to be arrested. No one knows Amy's
true motives behind her action. But
every day another "personality" is
added to the list of arrested
demonstrator^
It seems being arrested in front of the
South African Embassy is the lastest
link in the cycle of what to do to be "into
the times." What a shame. Apartheid is
a true injustice. It deserves opponents
who are pure in motive. Hearing about
the latest arrest is not the news; the
point is being missed. Those arrested for
protesting the injustice of apartheid are
missing the point; it has been known for
quite a long time that apartheid is
wrong. The emphasis should be placed
in the direction of finding a solution.
"Celebrity" arrests have not shed any
light on a solution to apartheid. What a
pity, all that time and energy focused in
the wrong direction.
Is he a redneck or could he be a Red?
He wears blue jeans most of the time,
but sometimes he wears camouflage
because he likes to hunt? He dips Skoal
sometimes, but even the people who
think he's a redneck admire his
engineer's logic.
He fits in well at Auburn. He voices
conservative political opinions, he sup­ports
a strong defense and says he
wants to work on weapon systems when
he graduates. Most of his friends think
he will be a success at a company like,
say, General Dynamics. His professors
like him too. You may know him.
But you may not know he works for
the KGB.
Ivan is his real name, but not the
name airbrushed on his Panama City
T-shirt...not the name he is called by at
his chapter meetings. And Ivan was
glad to hear that the University will be
doing research for the Star Wars stra­tegic
missile defense system. Recently,
Ivan's superior, Comrade Colonel
Taaka of the KGB, secretly contacted
the young agent:
"Comrade Ivan, you haf heard of Star
Wars system to be researched at Univer­sity
of Auburn?"
"Yes, Comrade Colonel. It seems as if
my years of careful insurgency will
finally pay off. I may even get to help
with the research. The Americans are so
stupid they think only foreign students
would be Soviet spies-as if we would
actually trust a Pakistani. Heh heh,"
said Ivan.
"Is very good. In mean time, you find
out everything you can about Star Wars.
Find out what is this 'force.' Moscow is
very interested in the force," said Taaka.
"I'll explain the force in my next
report. Also, comrade, I have some, uh,
expenses vital to the mission," said the
agent.
"Is not good. What you need money for
now? Are you becoming decadent capi­talist
pig? Perhaps we should remove
you from field," scolded Taaka.
"No! Uh, I mean, I'm on the verge of a
breakthrough. I just need more beer
money for beach road trips this quarter,
and my pickup needs new brakes. I must
make drunken beach trips to maintain
my credibility as a patriotic, loyal Amer­ican
degenerate capitalist," explained
Ivan, who could shotgun a beer in 1.3
seconds.
"Very well, we send you money. But I
expect report soon."
The next day, the crafty agent sat in
the hall with his graph paper, Pentel
and calculator in his lap. He was just
outside the office door of a faculty
member he knew would be working on
Star Wars. He could hear the teachers
casually discussing high-tech weapon­ry.
"I worked on my turbine vaporizer
some more last night. The diffusion rate
is still not right," said a bespectacled
professor. Ivan's ears perked up.
"Have you checked the turbine blades
themselves? If they are slightly out of
balance, you won't get sufficient atomi-zation,
and that will affect your diffu­sion
rate," said his colleague.
"That's an excellent idea. I'll try that
tonight. Until I get it working, I'm just
going to have to leave a window open,"
he said.
Ivan eagerly jotted down details for
his report; scientists at Auburn were
working on a turbine-powered particle
beam weapon which, when the problem
with atmospheric diffusion of the beam
was solved, would vaporize Soviet
ICBMs and close America's strategic
window of vulnerability. He dispatched
his report to Moscow.
Ivan felt like an ass when he found out
later that the professor was merely try­ing
to fix an old vaporizer for his daugh­ter's
room, because the little girl had a
cold. He dared not report his mistake to
his KGB superiors, but he resolved to
gather some truly valuable intelligence
soon.
And next time, Ivan might just get
lucky.
How well do you know your neighbor,
or that guy you spoke to in the hall? He
might just be a redneck, but he could be a
Red.
I'M SORRY, Ro&B.e,
You'Re &eiN6 RepLacep.
we caN paY a woMa^
a LOT Less.
Thursday, April 11, 1985 TEhe Auburn $UmNMir A-5
Shroud's evidence may
convince many skeptics
When expressing my spiritual beliefs
with others, the most common response
that I have received is that it is difficult
for some to agree with me without seeing
justifiable proof first.
Those students, administrators and
faculty members at Auburn University
who demand evidence to justify spiritual
beliefs as explained in the Bible will be
given an opportunity to consider much
proof without traveling from Auburn to
a nearby museum or other exhibit.
An impressive presentation will be
brought here next Wednesday.
A lecture and slideshow presentation
will be given by Russell Breault, who
has personally researched the Shroud of
Turin, believed by millions to be the
actual burial cloth of Jesus Christ.
The cloth, named the Shroud of Turin
because it was sent to Turin, Italy, in
1578 for safekeeping, measures approx­imately
14 feet long and 31/2 feet wide.
Evidence suggests the age of it to be
about 2,000 years old.
The image of a Roman coin minted
during the reign of Pontius Pilate can be
detected over one of the eyes of the man
pictured on the Shroud. Such coin use
was a Jewish burial custom.
Pollen was also discovered on the
Shroud from two plants which grew only
in the Middle East and became extinct
nearly 2,000 years ago. This discovery
has prompted many researchers to con­clude,
without fear of being disproved,
that this linen cloth dates back to Pales­tine
2,000 years ago.
Breault has conducted over 150 lec­tures
on the Shroud since 1980. He also
attended the Shroud of Turin Research
Symposium in 1981, has written a
number of articles and has been the fea­tured
guest on several television talk
shows.
It would be difficult for the actual
Shroud to be brought to Auburn Univer­sity
because of its age and the great
demand there is for it, therefore; presen­tations
on it are being offered across the
country to make people aware of the
researchers' observations.
A presentation of the same type as the
one coming to Auburn next week was
given at the church my family and I
attended while I was in high school. It
clearly convinced me that what the
researchers have concluded should not,
by any means, be regarded as just a
bunch of nonsense.
The evidence to be presented Wednes­day
has been supported by numerous
experiments, with the researchers ques­tioning
each experiment until they could
find nothing contradictory.
Much of this evidence is supported by
specific passages from the Bible, sug­gesting
that we would be correct in
believing that the Shroud can be linked
to the resurrection of Jesus Christ. The
man pictured on the Shroud was cruci­fied
in a manner consistent in every
detail with the crucifixion of Jesus
Christ as recorded in the Gospels.
What has amazed me the most about
the evidence is that the image which
appears on the Shroud of Turin,
researchers have concluded after much
experimentation, cannot be duplicated
by any natural process presently known
to man. Also, the lack of body decompo­sition
stains on the Shroud points to the
Gospel's records of Jesus Christ's resur­rection
on the third day. Every other
burial cloth in existence is covered with
decomposition stains.
The fully documented lecture accom­panied
with over 70 dramatic slides will
be given in Foy Union Ballroom, begin­ning
at 7 p.m.
Don't discourage yourself and doubt
that it will be a waste of time to attend
this presentation. I went to the presenta­tion
given at my church with an attitude
that I would not be easily convinced, and
I left the presentation in awe.
King's words, actions live
in the dreams of many
The date: August 28,1963.
The place: the Lincoln Memorial.
On this date and at this national
monument a mob of angry and bewil­dered
black Americans were told "I have
a dream."
A dream that one day equality and
justice will be ours.
The dreamer was Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr., who through his non-violent
attack on an infested democracy,
became known as a global champion of
love and peace
The eloquent words of this dreamer
became a source of inspiration for many
dying black Americans.
This dreamer kept sitting-in and
marching-on until his brothers finally
began to catch up with his other
brothers.
Suddenly though, on April 4,1968 all
other hope for further advancement for
blacks seemed dismal when the media
told the news of the dreamer's death.
It was in Memphis that King's life was
snuffed out by an assassin's bullet rob­bing
a wife of a husband, four children of
a father, and the nation of a great leader
for peace.
It has only been 17 years since the
fatal shooting of the man whose death
left the world torn with rage, fear, grief,
and yes, even joy.
And now it seems to me that a genera­tion
of people have closed the door on
everything that King's dream has
taught us.
His has become a dream deferred.
What happens to a dream deferred?
In this case, it has almost dried up in a
world plagued by violence and hatred.
It has been torn and butchered by bad
names we call each other.
A dream deferred festers.
And like a sore it stinks and spreads
more evil.
This kind of stink breeds the worst
kindof evil —the kind that can cripple
and repress the minds of those people
who could have been changed if the
dream had flourished.
A kind of stink that is responsible for
continued disguised wars and cleverly
concealed discrimination tactics.
A dream deferred sags like a heavy
load.
It becomes a weary burden to carry
when others are pursuing things that
are considered of more wordly
importance.
Finally, because it has been attacked
so much and wished away so often, it lies
dormant...just waiting for someone to
take up its beliefs.
And with the right enthusiasm it can
explode and bring about people who
refuse to let it die.
The dream is waiting for those who
protest war, those who respect human
rights, those who are willing to carry on
when the world seems to be pulling in an
opposite direction.
I am only sad that what King started
has met with too many set backs and
interruptions.
I am for peace throughout the world
and non-discrimination.
However, if my quest for peace and
non-discrimination cause problems for
anyone I do not apologize.
I will only continue working to keep
the dream alive
Myths about handicapped false
Spades overlooks NROTC position
Editor, The Plainsman:
With the arrival of Spring and the
impending delivery of the Glomerata,
Auburn's students will soon find out
who the ten most influencial men on
campus are: I am speaking, of course, of
the Spades. I am all in favor of recogniz­ing
those who dedicate their time to the
betterment of Auburn University and
her students and I am sure that those
who have won this award in the past
have done just this. There is, however,
one candidate that I feel has been ne­glected
for consideration for too long. I
am speaking of the Navy/Marine ROTC
Battalion Commander.
The NROTC Battalion Commander is
rarely involved in the SGA or IFC,
rarely involved in the Greek system, and
doesn't receive much press about the job
he does. These are usually prerequisites
to receiving the coveted Spade award,
and this is the reason I am writing this
letter. The NROTC Battalion Com­mander
is not involved in these activi­ties
and is rarely heard of because he is
too involved in doing his job of running
the battalion. He is in charge of the per­formance
of a 500-man battalion (the
largest in the country), a staff of 15 Mid­shipman
Officers and acts as host to all
military and civilian guests of the
NROTC Unit. I would say it would be
safe to say it is a job that requires a
commitment of more than 20 hours a
week. On top of this he is required to take
a full load of Engineering courses, take
Naval Science classes three days a week
and run the weekly Battalion drill ses­sion.
In addition, he spends his summers
(as all Midshipmen do) on summer train­ing
cruises, not at rush parties or cam­paigning
for the coming year. This is a
very tough job for anyone to handle and
one I believe deserves recognition.
As I stated before, I feel sure that eve­ryone
who has won the award in the past
has deserved it; however I do believe
that if the award is truly given for its
stated purpose, then an Auburn student
who is in charge of 500 future officers of
the Navy and the Marine Corps would
certainly qualify as one of the ten most
influencial men on campus.
Prioleau Alexander
04GEH
Editor, The Plainsman:
April 8-13 marks the annual Handicap
Awareness Week at Auburn University.
The week has been filled with activities
and events designed to inform the gen­eral
student body and community
regarding problems experienced by stu­dent
with handicaps and to dispel myths
and misunderstandings that exist
regarding the handicapped.
As a joint effort of the Auburn Student
Rehabilitation Association and Auburn
Student Council for Exceptional Child­ren
the week's activities required dozens
of students and literally hundreds of
hours to coordinate. The results of these
efforts were evident in the variety of
activities designed to involve and
inform the student population. Briefly,
these events included a display of art
work by handicapped artists from
throughout the United States, and
appearance by Miss Wheelchair Ala­bama,
free vision, hearing, and speech
screenings, performances by Kids on the
Block and Signs of Auburn, films depict­ing
ability, not disability, guest lectur­ers,
and the always enjoyable wheel­chair
scavenger hunt. A special thanks
to students, administration, local mer­chants
and businesses, and untold oth­ers
whose involvement helped to make
the events possible.
The events, however, are only minor
part of Handicap Awareness Week.
Awareness of the needs of the disabled is
not something to be addressed during
one week in early spring each year. It is
the hope of those who devoted their time
and energy which led to the success of
Handicap Awareness Week that inequi­ties
on the Auburn campus have become
more evident.
We are proud of Auburn University
and the push to make Auburn an out­standing
research university. We are
further encouraged by the active
attempts to recruit high quality stu­dents.
Recruitment of qualified handi­capped
students, however, seems to
have been overlooked.
Auburn's efforts to recruit qualified
handicapped students pales in compari­son
to the efforts of our sister institu­tions,
such as the University of Ala­bama.
Coordinated through the Student
Government Association and supported
by the administration, the University of
Alabama actively recruits handicapped
students through publicity and outreach
programs. Much more than recruitment
is needed at Auburn, however.
Recruitment programs would be hard
pressed to convince qualified handi­capped
students to attend Auburn.
' Though the campus is considered "func­tional"
it is far from accessible.
Samford Hall, housing the Office of
the President, is inaccessible; Hargis
Hall is inaccessible; the free student
movie paid for by student activity fees is
inaccessible to the physically handi­capped
student; the Office of Special
Programs established to meet the needs
of minority student groups, including
the handicapped, is on the third floor of
Martin Hall and thus inaccessible;
Haley Center, the most accessible build­ing
on campus, fails to meet the
requirements for accessible restrooms;
and the list goes on and on.
We at Auburn have much to be proud
of and much to look forward to as the
University continues to grow and
expand, providing excellence in the
areas of teaching, research, and exten­sion.
We must also realize that our cam­pus
is still largely inaccessible to stu­dents
with handicaps. This is one aspect
of Auburn in which we cannot take
pride, but we can take action. Hopefully
the fun and excitement of Handicap
Awareness Week has left us all a bit
more informed about and aware of han­dicapping
conditions. It will only have
been a success, however, if the student
body of Auburn has also become deter­mined
to share its University with han­dicapped
students.
If you would like to become involved in
efforts to make Auburn accessible to
students with handicaps, please contact
Deb Liddell, Office of Special Programs,
826-4744 or Clarence Brown, Depart­ment
of Rehabilitation and Special Edu­cation,
826-5943.
Clarence Brown,
Mary McLean
Department of Rehabilitation & Special
Education
ua «sfc f&wwy IF OUR WNK MS-YB& omxsmi^
Tigers, Smith earn deserved respect
Editor, The Plainsman:
It took several miracle firsts to
impress all of Auburn University's bas­ketball
followers that Sonny Smith is
one of America's superior coaches and
his about face decision to continue as the
Tigers hardwood master is being greeted
with considerable optimism for a suc­cessful
future. Smith's unexpected
resignation in February cast a pall of
gloom over the local campus and his
decision to remain is being received with
alacrity.
In the sports domain, winners are
acclaimed from every possible source.
Some coaches, however, are wined and
dined only because of chalking up wins
and they also receive many invitations
due to their successes. Sonny Smith,
however, is personable and has been a
popular speaker and guest at numerous
gatherings, whether he won or lost. He is
an attractive addition to the academic
Auburn community and he is now being
lauded as the one to establish basketball
tradition at the Plains as it is at many
other famous colleges.
After a highly successful second place
SEC finish in 1984, Smith was favored
to produce another powerhouse this
year. This was too much to expect of him
until the closing stages of the season. In
preparing for this seventh orange and
blue five, Smith planned on having to
replace the Philadelphia 76ers. sensa­tional
rookie Charles Barkley, but he received
an unexpected loss in a summer time
injury to promising junior center Vern
Strickland. Strickland, who was a 13-
game sophomore starter, ran into diffi­culty
in rounding into physical shape to
play this year and was lost for the sea­son.
His vacation injury never was capi­talized
on as it would have been, espe­cially
with first year youngsters and
sophomores and juniors having to carry
heavy loads.
Also, center Carey Holland, a senior,
was an early season casualty and never
came through as expected until he
received a physical stamp of approval
and became an ace in final season bat­tles
and tournament contests. Even with
the losses of Barkley, Strickland and
Holland, Smith's charges rose to
unexcelled heights, and became the first
non-seeded club ever to win the SEC
tournament; trimmed mighty Purdue
and Kansas in the NCAA tournament
warfare and finished in America's
coveted top 16 — a remarkable record.
Naturally, with a starting five return­ing
next season in senior Chuck Person,
and sophomore Chuck Morris at for­wards,
sophomore Jeff Moore at center,
and junior guards Frank Ford and
Gerald White, three of whom are poten­tial
all-stars, headed by 1985 third team
Ail-American Person from the small
town of Brantley. Other valuables slated
to draw cheers from Auburn fans next
season include Johnny Lynn, Darren
Guest, Rodney Turner, Terrance How­ard,
Vern Strickland, Howard Spencer,
and Gary Godfrey. Hopefully, a trio of
promising plebes will be available too.-
With the return of Smith and a classy
squad of players, Auburn backers are
already forecasting a trip to the NCAA
final four in 1986, but they must realize
too that the Tigers or any other quintet
will not be lauded after every appear­ance
and they must be ready to accept
losses as well as a large number of tri­umphs.
Home and away contests
between all SEC quintets are major bar­riers
against teams seeking perfect
records.
How the ball bounces generally
determines a team's success or failure in
a league where all teams are allowed the
same number of scholarships and the
coaches are almost even.
More closer court battles were fought
this year than ever before and automatic
victories are not longer predicted by the
experts.
Elmer G. Salter
Auburn, Ala.
Week represents tradition
Editor, The Plainsman:
At the March 28,1985 meeting of the
Auburn University Committee on Fra­ternities
and Sororities it was requested
that the Kappa Alpha Order submit a
letter of explanation concerning our Old
South celebration. In this letter we will
attempt to clear up some of the miscon­ceptions
that have recently surrounded
toifl event
Our Old South Celebration is a 70-
year-old tradition that has become one
of the largest events during the Spring
in Auburn. This event consists of a week
of activities culminating with a parade
and lawn party held on Friday after­noon.
While being basically a social
event the Old South celebration is also
an opportunity for the brothers of Nu
Chapter to appreciate the lifestyle of the
"Old South." In this way we celebrate
and perpetuate the social attributes of
courtesy, graciousness, and open hospi­tality.
This event does not condone the
despicable acts of society towards
blacks during that period of time. We
only attempt to celebrate and remind
others of the good in the "Old South".
We thank you for the opportunity to
give this explanation and we hope that
this letter will clear up some of the mis­conceptions
that have recently sur­rounded
our Old South.
Walter Price
President
Nu Chapter
Kappa Alpha Order
STUDY TIP
When taking notes in class use abbreviations that consist of
adrvns of wrds wch u can recgnz esly & wk up ur on s-hand
for notaking if u wsh.
A-6 Zht flu bum JHitmrnun Thursday, April 11, 1985
470
2018
W1
2733
1848
8QA, OFFifiag
PRESIDENT
Chrft Christian
* John Stein
BIN Mathews
VICE PRESIDENT
* Jeff Paramore
Tucker Mattox
TREASURER
Walter Price 1721
* Mark Kantor 2558
PLAINSMAN EDITOR
Beth Hughes 2189
* PaulSutllvan 2201
GLOMERATA EDITOR
* Susan Brown 2490
BradMooy 1100
Lance Horton 555
MISS AUBURN
Melanle Beasley
Laura Crowe
* Pam Scott
Jenni Flynn
Carol Anne Gibbs
AGRICULTURE
PRESIDENT
* Gordon Stone 88
Phillip Herd 74
VICE PRESIDENT
* DmnT. Holland 139
SENATOR
* Rob Adams 109
Kevin L. Long 45
ELECTION RETURNS
OFF CAMPUS SENATORS
*
*
*
John Irwin
Chariot Campbell
Lex "Tex" Sheehan
Chris Stone
D. J. Mansfled
John Russen
George Cox
Chuck "Willie" Gault
Chuck Collins
Shea Medlin
David P. Wallace
* Tim Mitchell
Charles Bradford
Steve Ankenbrandt
Alex Atwater
Doug Caund
Tim Scheil
* Lynne Nelson
Doug "Do It" Letlow
David Lilly
* Jeff Gillespie
Allen Young
* Kevin Stipe
Robert Maund
Heath "Bar" Morgan
Tim Carroll
* Rusty "Catch" Batch
Dalton Smith
Drew Smith
Greg Herman
* MikeMulvaney
* Doug Drablos
* Marcus MCDowell
838
733
810
393
473
471
422
486
447
938
898
202
700
421
870
581
385
744
391
849
807
372
406
780
437
859
597
928
710
715
ARCHITECTURE & FINE ARTS
• - • - — — [ • i
PRESIDENT
* BW Knestrlck
VICE PRESIDENT
* Daren Hartwell
SENATOR
* Neel Burton
223
ARTS & SCIENCES
PRESIDENT
* Gooff Gaunt 501
Mike Brown 435
VICE PRESIDENT
* Randy Lyons 880
SENATOR
* Julie Stroup 587
Matthew Ellenberger 194
* Meridith McGlon 477
Mark Walter 355
Drew Sullivan 402
* Kay Newman 4^7
BUSINESS
PRESIDENT
Don Carmichaof 357
* Andy Taylor
VICE PRESIDENT
* Taml Fraier
Doug Neat
SENATOR
Hal Finney
Jeff Younger
* Aubrey Ivy
Tracy Grove
* Nancy Figg
Paul Zimlich
P*««l Burkholder
326
280
188
329
214
350
143
230
206
EDUCATION
PRESIDENT
* Susan Grant 224
SENATOR
Lauri Bradley 203
* Denotes Winner
ENGINEERING
PRESIDENT
Curtis Carroll 354
* BIN Campbell 405
VICE PRESIDENT
* David Markley 398
Cindy Schreiber 359
SENATOR
* Dan Arnold 431
Susan Saunders 393
* PattlDenney 488
James D. Weswor 222
* Brian Matisak 410
Griff Griffin N/A
FORESTRY
SENATOR
* Mark Lowe 23
HOME ECONOMICS
PRESIDENT
* Donna Looney
VICE PRESIDENT
* Margaret Dodson
SENATOR
Karen Boesch
* ANsa Armstrong
NURSING
PRESIDENT
Mlndy Miller
* Janine Harris
VICE PRESIDENT
* Kristin Lloyd
SENATOR
* KatheWaNer
133
130
N/A
132
35
41
74
71
Join Auburn's Elite Space Program
Court Square Condominium
Court Square Student
Condominiums
Available Fall Term
887-6503
Thursday, April 11, 1983 Sfcr Auburn Jtainmci A-7
ELECTION
RETURNS
•Denotes Winner
PHARMACY
PRESIDENT
* WtatOldfuun 51
VICE PRESIDENT
* TcteDcvto
SENATOR
tUftdaE**
44
51
VETERINARY MEDICINE
PRESIDENT
" MOTK MitWf
M ChrlslMib«rry
m—y C—dW
•1
7
43
VICE PRESIDENT
Unda E. Wtltorar
* Stow SnDcmMui
SENATOR
* Dtbbto C. Seymour
CDY SENATOR
57
72
120
New Leasing For
Summer &Fall
of 1985
Call us for Details:
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Lenox
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Burton House)
Ross Apts.
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Evans Realty, Inc.
729 E. Glenn Ave.
821-7098
*
.
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BM FMMMQAR
QUAD ftWHATftB
UndaFehn
HIU SENATOR
Amy Hondo? ton
MAG SENATOR
MHoftoy
55
.
127
245
22
Election
things a student takes from
Auburn, which represents what
Auburn is, and what it is to the
individual.
"I want to thank everyone who
supported me. I look forward, to
producing a book that is mean­ingful
to everyone who needs it."
President——
continued from A-l
she said.
One of Brown's top priorities
will be more identification for
pictures. "If the pictures had
short captions that would iden­tify
it, will help clarify the pic­tures
in the future," she added.
hard work ha* paid oft I'm
pleased with the selection of Kan-tor
and Paramore because I
expect to work well with them,"
Stein said.
In conceding the election,
Mathews said, "As Adlai Steven­son
said to Dwight Eisenhower,
'As Americans, we can fight a
hard battle divided, yet after all is
said and done, we can work and
pray together as one.' Though
I'm not willing to continue in the
SG A, I'm willing to do my best to
help John for the betterment of
eontbraed from A-l
Auburn University."
Mathews has served this year
in the SGA as executive vice pres­ident
and was chairman of the
SGA Organizations Committee
in 1983.
"I am thankful for the way God
united my fraternity brothers to
support my campaign," said
Mathews.
Christian offered his congratu­lations
to Stein and the other new
SGA officers and offered his help
to them in the coming year.
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Two week tow of England and
Scotland including London,
Bath, Edinbwc, York, Strat­ford,
Oxford, Canterbury and
more! Aug. l&Sept. 2. $1,600
cost includes sir fare, hotels,
meals and all transportation.
College credit available. Alex.
City Jr. College and St. James'
Episcopal Church sponsors.
Registration deadline is May 1.
For more information call:
(206) 234-4752 - day
(206) 3294640 - evening
British Trip
122 South Central Ave.
Alexander City, AL 36010
DARNEUS^CO.
122 W. Magnolia 821-9568
Try something delicious-
"Beignets" the French doughnut now
at Darnell's (Great with coffee)
Wed. nite:
Grad Student come meet with your
peers and enjoy our pitcher special
Fri&Sak
Listen to the music of the best house
band in Auburn "Mere Image" and
our Open Mike Nite
MATA'S
GREEKcpiZZA®*
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1st bssr Is 854;, 2nd peer is 5j, next beer is 85$, ••** 5t
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Have you heard obout our other specials'?'7?
HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
The rates for classified ads are: 25c per word (Si M)
minimum) per insertion The Plainsrran \s published <>n
Thursday and classified ads must be in no latei than I I
a.m.. the preceding Tuesday Students with A I I I) will
receive a 2 0 ^ discount or 20c per word (14 word m n
imum) per insertion Bring the ad to the Plain>mnn " t t u c
in basement of Foy I nion All classified ads tmi\' in*
prepaid.
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Reg. $30 $2750
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Includes precision cut &
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('5 extra for color treated hair)
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Sat., 7:30-4:00
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Our perm experts recommend The Conditioned Curl
from Redken. Its deep conditioning formula builds in
beautiful body, to give you carefree hair that's touchably
soft, and totally manageable. Call us soon. And watch your
new look take shape.
Monday, Tuesday, Saturday 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
For Appointment. Call 821-0290 or 821 -0312
No Appointment Necessary
GAYFERS HAIRSTYLE CENTER
REDKEN
SALON PRESCRIPTION CENTER
A-8 &bt Auburn IJUitMnwn Thursday, April 11, 1985
El Salvadoran leader criticizes U.S. support
By Salatheia Bryant
Features Staff
"We want peace and justice in
El Salvador. We do not want
another Vietnam. We ask that
the United States stop sending
military and economic aid to the
present government," said Fer­nando
Rodriguez, a Salvadoran
labor leader who spoke in Auburn
April 2.
Rodriguez spoke through
interpreters, including one from
the Auburn University Spanish
department, to a group of about
25.
Fearing for his life, Rodriguez
fled to the United States after
being arrested and beaten for
organizing a worker's strike
against what he called "an irres­ponsible
government."
Rodgriguez calls the U.S. mil­itary
and economic aid being sent
to the civil-war torn country a
preparation for a possible
invasion.
The labor leader has been tra­veling
in the United States cal­ling
for American moral, mate­rial
and economic support to end
the "pain and suffering" in El
Salvador.
Rodgriguez critized Salvado­ran
President Duarte's adminis­tration,
calling it a puppet-type
government dependent on the
United States.
"Reagan has given more than
$1 billion to El Salvador, and
there are only 5 million people,"
he said, adding that the money
could have brought reforms such
as schools, hospitals and
housing.
"The (U.S.) government has
not thought about such (reforms).
They have only come to bomb
and kill the population with
white phosphorous and napalm,"
he said. Rodriguez believes the
war in El Salvador could not con­tinue
without U.S. support.
Rodriguez claims the United
States supports a government
responsible for the deaths of stu­dents,
peasants, workers and
leaders like himself.
"Firemen hose down the streets
after massacres occur, and police
rope off the areas to keep journal­ists
out," he said.
Rodriguez said that in 1984,
some 1,973 people were killed in
the midst of 327 bombings and
168 disappearances. "And Rea­gan
says that human rights are
improving?" he asked rhet­orically.
In closing, Rodriguez said the
people of El Salvador want
Durate's government to halt all
forms of repression against the
people, to release all political pri­soners,
to stop military activities
and to continue negotiations for
peace.
Salvadorans are ready to
defend themselves if the country
is invaded, Rodriguez said, and
he hopes U.S. citizens will protest
the war there.
Professors receive achievement award
The National Science Founda­tion
has awarded a $150,000
grant to the department of cur­riculum
and teaching at Auburn
University to fund a summer
workshop for secondary science
teachers.
The workshop, "Excellence in
Science Education," is set for
June 17 to Aug. 7 on the AU cam­pus
and will be co-directed by
Robert Rowsey of curriculum and
teaching and Marllin Simon of
the department of physics.
The project will provide special
recognition to a select group of
deserving science teachers and
provide them with an opportun­ity
to update their academic pre­paration
in science education,
Rowsey said. He added that the
project would also draw upon the
expertise of these teachers to aid
in improvement of science cur­ricula
and teaching.
Twelve teachers from each of
the teaching fields of biology,
chemistry, earth science and
physics will be selected for the
workshop. The participants will
be selected from Alabama and
neighboring states.
Follow-up activities will in­clude
work in the participants'
schools and a. dissemination con­ference
in the spring of 1986.
Participants will be awarded a
$1,000 stipend plus travel and
room and board expenses where
applicable.
C a 7:0°- U 0 ^ , ^
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Starts Friday
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MISSING
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Fri. & Sat Late Shovfr
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Sandwiches
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offers a civil service career as an engineer with a chance to
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Warner Robins ALC will be hiring qualified electronic/computer
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WARNER ROBINS AIR LOGISTICS CENTER
ROBINS A.F.B., GEORGIA 31098
U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Thursday, April 11, 1985 ttftt Auburn IJUimmun A-9
Campus Calendar
The AU Amateur Radio Club
will hold its monthly meeting on
April 23 at 7 p.m. in the Eagle'*
Neat. Elections will be held.
Anyone interested may attend.
The War Eagle Flying Team is
having an open house at the
Auburn Airport on April 14 at 2
p.m. No need to be a pilot. An
interest in aviation is all that is
needed.
The Economics Club will have
a very important meeting tonight
in TH108 at 6:30. Everybody
interested is welcome. The spring
picnic will be discussed. Yes,
there will be refreshments.
The Auburn Plancsmen R/C
Club will hold ita spring quarter
meeting at 7:30 p.m. on April 11
in HC 3228. Anyone interested in
building and flying R/C air­planes
is invited to attend the
meeting.
The Auburn Sailing Club
meets every Tuesday at 6 p.m. in
Foy Union. Plans are now being
made for the upcoming camping
trip to Florida. Call 826-7742 for
details.
The International
Club will meet April 15 at 6:30
p.m. in Foy 246. Speaker to be
announced. Everyone is invited!
The Criminology Club would
like to announce its first party of
the quarter on April 11 at 8 p.m.
at Leslie Luther's house. BYOB
For directions, see Dr. Faupel.
Call 821-7426.
Service, Leadership, Fellowship—
Circle K offers all of this A much
more! Get involved! Come to our
Open Meetings • April 15 ft 22, 7
p.m. in HC 3332. Everyone is
welcome!
WEGL ft Kappa Alpha Theta
bring you the Killer Whales on
April 12 ft 13 at Waldo Pepper's.
Come hear the Whales rock
Auburn.
Baha'i Club offers expression of
a religious way of life by service;
fundraising for CARE, fundrais-ing
for UNICEF, tree planting
for International Youth Year and
bridging racial ft religious gaps
between people. Weekly meet­ings.
821 3875.
Come enjoy a weekend of
Auburn Women's Tennis on
April 12 at 1:30 p.m. ft April 14 at
10 a.m. Don't miss it!
Hey Auburn! Get ready for the
8EC Women's Tennis Cham­pionships
to be held in Auburn
April 25-28!
Help the needy of Auburn-donate
your old clothes to the
Talons, the Jr. Honor Society,
clothes drive. Drop locations for
clothes are at Foy Union, the
dorms and CDV.
PI Lambda Sigma, pre-law fra­ternity,
will have a meeting April
11 at 7 p.m. in HC 2326. Judge
Dick Lane will be the speaker.
Auburn Abroad-Spain Very
Important Meeting Monday,
April 22, at 3:30 p.m., Haley Cen­ter
3228. For everyone going to
Spain this summer. Attendance
required.
Up With People will be having
an information meeting ft giving
interviews on April 16, noon-4
p.m. in Foy 203. For more infor­mation
call Karen McCormes,
826-5292.
The Auburn Public Relations
Club will hold a meeting on April
16 in HC 1227 at 7 p.m.
The Marine Biological Society
will meet April 15 at 7:30 p.m. in
Cary 136.
The AU Speech ft Hearing
Clinic is having free speech,
language or hearing screenings
on April 17 from 1:304 p.m. Ser­vices
will be provided in HC 1199.
For rent, like new, 12x65
mobile homes, 2 large bed­rooms,
2 full baths, kitchen &
large living room, central heat
/air, furnished,, pool, tennis
court, close to campus,
$265/mo. Call 749-3421
weekdays, 826-7796 nights &
weekends, 821-5891 12-5
daily. Three-bedroom also
available.
Ft. Walton Beach, two bed­room
condominium. Sound
view, low weekly-daily rates
(adults) 1 -277-6937.
Trailer for sublease summer,
2-BR, air conditioned, well fur­nished,
Wire Road, $230/mo.,
821 -8872.
Crossland Downs—Move up
to condo life! Fall leases now
available. New 2-BR totally
furnished deluxe townhomes
featuring open loft/study, ceil­ing
fans, completely equipped
kitchens. Amenities include
pool, Jacuzzi, lighted tennis
courts, private shuttle bus to
campus. Model open every
day. Call 887-6574.
Roommate needed to share 3-
bedroom apartment at Village
West with dishwasher, wash-machine
and dryer and 2 full
baths. Rent $106 a month & 1 /3
power. Call 821 -4760.
Female roommate needed for
2 bed, 2 bath trailer split rent
and utilities, first month paid!
Call 821-0416.
Subleasing trailer, 2-BR 2 bath
furnished, year old. Dog pen,
dog house. $260/mo. Call col­lect
1-347-4990.
For rent, mobile homes availa­ble
now & summer qtr. Prices
start at $135/mo. Also now
renting for fall qtr., 1,2 & 3 bed­rooms
available, excellent
condition. Call 887-7774 after
5 p.m.
For rent: Mobile homes excel­lent
condition, Wire Road area,
1, 2 & 3-bedrooms, available
now & summer quarter; Also
now renting for fall quarter,
special summer rates. Please
call 821-1335.
For sublease 2-BR apt., nice,
quiet, on N. Ross, rent
$320/mo. Will negotiate. Call
821-3828, 821-6813, 821-
7831. Please leave name and
no. and time to contact you.
Burton Street needs two
roommates, male or female.
Please call 826-7695 or come
by 188 Burton Street.
Mobile home—Wire Road
area—reasonable rates—
furnished—available immedi­ately—
call after 4 p.m.—
887-8128.
For rent, 2 bedroom, 1 bath
house, quiet neighborhood.
Call 887-3605 or 821 -5333.
Furnished apartment for sub­lease
summer qtr. Pool, laun-deymat,
dishwasher, Tiger Ter­race,
821 -8668.
Village Green apartments-walking
distance to campus. 3-
BR, totally furnished, swim­ming
pool. Spring and summer
leases now available with utili­ties
included. Fall leases avail­able
also. Call 887-6574 or
821-1410.
Female roommates needed!
Fully furnished 2-BR condo in
Crossland Downs, $165/mo.,
821-7789.
Now leasing for fall quarter.
New, large 2-bedroom apart­ments,
located in quiet neigh­borhood,
kitchen furnished. No
pets. $2907mo. 887-3824.
2-BR apt, close to campus.
Available immediately. Call
887-3879.
Apartment for sub-lease,
cable, pool, laundry facilities,
$200 plus phone and electric­ity,
826-6552 after 5 p.m.
For rent one-bedroom apt for
summer quarter. Two blocks
from campus. Has its own
laundry mat Rent $205 per mo.
(neg.) Call David, 826-3999.
2 & 3-BR mobile homes availa­ble
immediately. Wire Road
area. Pool & shady lots. Call
821-0398 or 821-4624.
Female non-smoking gradu­ate
student wanted to share
large 2-bedroom, 2 bath trailer.
$150/mo. plus ft utilities. Call
887-9363 after 4 p.m.
Patio Apartment #111 sub­lease
thru August, 2-bedroom
ground level, corner apart­ment
phone 821-2512.
Apartment for rent at 132 E.
Thach behind Ampersand and
the Mad Hacker. Living
room /bed room. Separate kit­chen,
bath and walk-in closet
$145 per month including gas.
Gas stove and heater. Ask at
Folmar.
2-BR unfurnished apt. sub­lease
summer w/fall option, 1
btk. from campus. A/C. Call
826-1799.
For rent, furnished trailer for
summer quarter has W/D and
dishwasher. Call 826-7746.
Three bedroom apartment for
sublease summer quarter.
Swimming pool, close to cam­pus,
new, A/C. 826-7725.
12x60 mobile home, sublease
immediately and summer, cen­tral
A/C, furnished, 2 -
bedroom, 2 bath. Webster's
Crossing. 821 -0064.
Streamlined sophisticated
elegance in recently remo­deled
complex. Block from
campus. Will sublease spring
quarter. 826-6965.
Roommate wanted for summer
quarter at Lakewood Com­mons.
Call 826-3236.
Needed: Roommate to share
two-bedroom house, summer
quarter. Fully furnished.
$1 5 7 . 5 0 / m o n t h . Call
821-2563.
Roommate needed to share
nice 2-BR apartment at Wood­land
Hills summer quarter.
Lease option available. Call
821-9392. Keep trying.
1-BR fully furnished apt, cen­tral
air/heat, dishwasher, din­ing
area, living area, 5 min.
walk to Haley Center. Sub­lease
for summer qtr. Call even­ings,
821-5414.
Mobile home 12x51, 2-
bedroom, 1 bath, furnished,
fenced lot storage shed, 821 -
5544 after 4 p.m.
For sale: Beer lights, signs,
posters, etc...including neons.
Call Brian at 821-2473.
Minolta SRT-202 camera with
50mm Rocker-x lens and a 80-
200mm Vivitar zoom. Also
comes with special effects fil­ters
and camera bag. $200.
Call 826-8834.
Lazy-boy and sleeper sofa for
sale. Excellent condition. $15
and $25 respectively.
821-1703.
Mobile home for sale 12x60 3-
bedroom, 1ft baths, partially
furnished, new carpet shady
lot 821-8418 Jen, 527 Gentilly
II.
Mobile homes, 14x70 Cham­pion,
1979 2-BR, 1ft bths, new
washer & dryer, partially fur­nished.
$10,500. Call Carolyn
at 821 -4575,821 -7200. Lowry-
Mckee .Realty Century 21.
Trailer for sale, 12x60, 2-
bewooms, 1 bath, central heat,
and air, fenced yard, porch with
roof 10x10 shed, Gentilly Park.
821-9618.
HP-41C calculator with card
reader, memory module and
arid math pack$250 OBO 821- 1978 mobile home, 2-
1351 for Charles. bedroom, fully furnished,
—••• washer/dryer. For more info,
Volkswagon Rabbit, good call 826-1994.
condition, must well and motor-cycle,
Honda 500 Ascot only For sale, mens 26" 10-speed.
2000 miles—new. Call David Like new, rarely used. Call 826-
887-6917. 1671 after 4 p.m. Asking $150.
Wedding gown for sale, size 6. Assorted Jewelry for sale.
Gorgeous Queen Anne style, Great prices, especially on
full veil. Cost $350, asking brass items. Call 826-1008.
$150. 821-9813, leave
message. 1979 Subaru Brat. Front/four
wheel drive. Four speed, Air.
Trailer for salel 12x65, central 826-6965.
heat & air, washer/dryer, fur-nished,
227 Gentilly, $6500. For t a | e : Brand new equip-
Call 821 -6976, or 821 -0543. ment> Atari 1027 letter quality
"•;•;••; printer, Rana 1000 single disk
2 Canplneflo Racing Wheels drive Atari word processof
(High Flange Hubs). $75.2 Crit- software (Atariwriter). Regular
irium Seta lace ups $100. Pri- $700 now priced at $450.
ces above or best offer. Equipment only used once.
821 -0695. During day call 821 -4668 and
""'""'" ------- a8|< for Daphne Snell. At night
1974 VW SuperbeeHe, runs g.^ g flnd a s k for £ff
excellent, must sell, $975,
821 -7298. For 8 a | # | ! 1 6 c u p | c f 0 0 t r e f r i g .
"••••"•• •"•-• erator, perfect for dorm, $60,
Must sell Arcade-style video two-burner tabletop stove,
game. Joust $799 or best offer. greatindorm room,$15,archi-
Call Roger at 887-5059. « c t .s T . s q u a r e i Mke new. $10,
Mobile home for " S I S . %?a£?* $5' C a " S00n•
two bedroom, large bath. A/C, °£' " u o ' ° -
central heart washer/dryer, ^^i^^darkbhtejii,
f.e, .n-c•e,d- y,,a,r,„d', n*ic _e„ •y,,a,-r d, ofuor-i AATMI V/FCMM r, a„ dJ iLaIl •t!ir..e„s„ , sBpnon,r*t ani»shne di«.f lvLeots of extras. 821- __,.-,« »W„«M„ „» . . „ j : ( ] „ n m B , c . M coupe, excellent condition,
„„.„...*.® ™ * ™ l '. asking $3,500. 821 -3365.
Homes for sale, 2-BR, 2 bath -...-.•••
brick ranch, across from the ••^^••^••^•^B^BBBsa^Bis^BBBBBBB
tennis courts in Notasulgal C „. / . f A t t t m*4*gfl
$52,000. Call Carolyn at 821- ^d§tllt04ii99t^w*'*
4575, 821-7200. Century 21- * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > __
Lowry-MeKee Realty. ailllllllllliiiiiBnuBeneeeeees™
$39.95 Resumes printed and
15-speed Huffy Bicycle. Excel- mailed to 300 major employees
lent condition, all bearing! in the Southeast. Your choice
recently replaced. Call even- of 11 exciting locations. Send
ings before 1 p.m., 826-6059. name and address to: Job
Search III, 106 Waverly Way,
For sale: Five-string banjo LaGrange, Georgia 30240.
$115 and clarinet $230, both
with case. Call Mike, 887-5181. Accounting Assistant wanted
18 hours per week. Must have
completed sophomore ac­counting,
have previous office
experience, plan to live in
Auburn one year. Call 821-
9196 weekdays.
Trailer for sale, 2-bedroom
fully furnished, central heat
and air, washing machine, new
awning, lot 209, Ridgewood Vil­lage,
821-0416.
1979 Alpha-Romeo Alpheta
G.T. Leather interior, low
mileage, very fast under list
$3200; 887-3888.
1974 Duster, needs engine
work $300, new brakes.
821-1613.
Trailer on a private lake, only
1ft miles from campus on a
wooded lot, $50 lot rent. $3500
or rent 826-3566.
Marine Biological Society
Spring Lobster Sale. Guaran­teed
1 ft-2 lbs live Maine lobs­ter.
$10 each. Deadline to order
is April 19th. Call 826-6023 or
826-1966.
Help wanted. Part-time office
help needed. Must be mature,
neat and responsible. Call
821-0980 or 887-7719.
Part-time care-giver needed
immediately. 821 -6105.
Mary Kay Cosmetics!!! Call
Debbie Hettinger—Sales
Director for a complimentary
facial or reorders at 826-8086.
Camp ASCCA is hiring coun­selors
and program staff for
summer camp. Call or write
Tom Collier, Camp ASCCA,
P.O. Box 21, Jackson's Gap, AL
36861.825-9226.
WordPower: Professional typ­ing
and editing. Writing and/or
typing of resumes. Next to
Burger King. Call 826-3357 or
821-0316.
Lose weight and feel great
...herbally! I've lost 30 pounds
and 5ft inches and cellulite
from my waist. You can too.
Guaranteed! Call Andy at 821 -
1344. Or, come to 160 S. Ross
(at Thach) Tuesdays 7:30-8:30
p.m.
Self guided canoe trips, this
weekend, Free shuttle, call
today. Sandy Beach Canoes.
821-3979.
Will pay reasonable price for
old tests from Dr. Jaronski's PS
222 or Dr. Melvilles CE 301
class. Call 826-7805, I wili
pickup.
Overseas Jobs. Summer, yr.
round. Europe, S. Amer., Aus­tralia,
Asia. All fields. $900-
2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free
info. Write IJC, P.O. Bx 52-AL1,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.;
Eastern Airlines-the ausome
airline for all your travel needs!
Group rates available to all
destinations (Ft. Lauderdale,
Daytona, Bahamas, etc.) Call
Marcy, 826-8328 for infor­mation.
Proper maintenance requires
frequent oil-filter changes. Do
away with long waits at service
stations. I make house calls.
$19. 821-4688 after 3 p.m.
Are your parents paying too
much income tax? Show them
how to save a bundle while you
enjoy the best living in town.
For information, stop by Cross-land
Downs Condominiums.
Sales office open every day or
call 887-6574.
The Final Draft: Professional
word processing and typing
services. Above Baskin Rob-bins.
Call: 821-4813. Appoint­ments
encouraged.
Typing—$1/page. Telephone
answering service—$10/
month. Tutoring—Physics,
Chem./Math, Statistics. HP41-
CV Calculator—$190. 821-
5830.
Found: Calculator at Central
Bank, call and identify. Brinda,
821-3151.
Lost: Burgandy leather jacket.
Lost last qtr. during finals In
Parker Hall. Reward. 821-
1733.
Accurate Audio—higr
sound without the high price.
We may be hard to find, but it's
worth the trouble. 821 -4902,11
to 5, Mon. thru Fri. '
Audlophlle must liquidate sys­tem!
NAD, Yamaha, Nackami-chi,
Linnsondek, Hafler, JBL
and more! Serious offers only
821.-0064 after 5.
Technics RSM-218 cassette
deck-$79.95, Denon turntable-
$89.95, Technics SLB202
turntable-$79.95, Hafler DH-
101 Pre Amp-$95, NAD 1020
Pre Amp-$125, and Grafyx SP-
7 speakers-$65 ea. All trade-in
models in like-new condition.
Call Accurate Audio, 821-
4902,11 to 5, Mon. thru Fri.
Wanted to buy—gold, silver,
diamonds, class rings, add-a-beads.
Highest prices paid.
Hill's Jewelry, Auburn, AL
887-3921.
Wants to buy good used furni­ture,
beds, couches, chairs,
dinettes, mis. 887-7774 after 5
p.m.
Female skiers wanted for
Auburn Ski Team. Meet Tues­days
at 9 in Foy Union Bldg.
Serious student seeking
unfurnished house/duplex
with fenced yard at modest
rent. Will sign 9 month contract
to begin in September. Have
references. 887-7910.
Sound technician with P.A.
also keyboardist/vocalist for
local band. Call Mike, 821-
9623; Scott 826-6980.
JES, all my pets died, but I still
love you. Does this mean we
can get goldfish and a house
on the beach now? Is this an
inside joke? I miss you. Love
PF.
Alpha Chi Omega presents the
first ever "Tiger Tuck-in". For
$3.00 you can have your favor­ite
Tiger delivered cookies and
milk, a bedtime story, and a
personal note from the sender,
see an Alpha Chi for more
details.
Needle Nose, we're after "D"!!
You know who.
Attention Everyone: Susan B.
is finally available! P.O.M.
The East Alabama Gay/Les­bian
Society is a peer support
group for all gay men and
women in East Alabama. Inter­ested
parties should contact
EAGLS, P.O. Box 821, Auburn,
36831-0821. For confidential
response.
Delta Chi Brothers, get ready
for Massage Party this week­end.
Love, Your Little Sisters.
Dear Todd, only one more
week! Meanwhile, don't blow
up the computer! Love, Kim.
Alpha Chi Omega presents the
first ever "Tiger Tuck-in". For
$3.00 you can have your favor­ite
Tiger delivered cookies and
milk, a bedtime story, and a
personal note from the sender,
see an Alpha Chi for more
details.
Plainsman Staff—are you
ready? It's almost party time.!!!
Aubrey, we get our thrills
above the waistline! Kelley &
Shelley.
Tommy Pee keep flashing eve­ryone!!
See you soon "Jungle
Love" and "Maude."
Terry, last night I dreamed we
had another confrontation and
you ran away again, but this
time I caught you. The encoun­ter
left you bruised, broken and
apologetic.
Alpha Chi Omega presents the
first ever "Tiger Tuck-in". For
$3.00 you can have your favor­ite
Tiger delivered cookies and
milk, a bedtime story, and a
personal note from the sender,
see an Alpha Chi for more
details.
A-10 UTr* Auburn 9Uinsman Thursday, April 11, 1985
Freshman writing class is no piece of cake
By Lee Ann Landers rhetorical skills.
had a *o o d teacher and I made another." Cave saps, By Lee Ann Landers room there is often no time to Moyle adds. "It's
Copy Editor
Speak that I may tee you —Ben
Jonson.
But Dr. Harry Solomon of
Auburn says that people expose
themselves more when they put
their thoughts on paper. "When
you speak it's gone, but when it's
written down it's there for all to
see," he says.
Solomon, director and profes­sor
of freshman English, says
anxiety surrounding writing
papers has two related reasons:
A student must have mastery
of many different skills, such as
spelling, grammar and subject-verb
agreement.
A person must also learn to
organize, argue, evaluate and use
Students write every day, but
they may not think they have the
ability to apply all of the skills an
essay or research paper requires,
and this may cause some anxiety,
Solomon says.
"Writing is difficult, and some­times
this is compounded by the
student not having the writing
practice in secondary schools.
"It's like putting a tennis
player on the court in major com­petition
without having any
practice hitting the ball."
Sue Cave, a freshman, said'
having a weak background in
English is not the reason she
feels anxious in her college com­position
course.
"I feel like I had an excellent
background from high school. I
a good teacher and I made
A's in all of my courses, but here I
am not doing as well," she says.
Cave, a fashion merchandising
major, also said much of the anx­iety
she experiences stems from
not knowing what her instructors
expect of her from one quarter to
the next. "Having a different
instructor each quarter is hard
for me because I may write well
for one instructor and terrible for
another." Cava i
For students who have writing
problems soma anxiety may be
alleviated through tutorial help
.offered by The Writing Center.
TheCenter, located in Haley Cen­ter
Room 3183, is an extension of
the English department.
Mike Moyle, co-director of the
center, says students come there
to get help supplementary to
class instruction. In the class­room
there is often no time to
review grammar or other writing
problems the student may have,
he says.
Although the center served
about 700 people during fall quar­ter,
Moyle says some referral and
walk-in students are reluctant to
come to the center because they
feel they were singled out and are
being punished.
"But it's not a punishment,"
Moyle adds. "It's a place where
the student can come and get one-to-
one help. There are no grades;
so that type of pressure is gone."
The Writing Center, however,
is not the only way to curb the
fear of writing a paper, says
Solomon. "Reading and writing
are the best ways to improve writ­ing
because the reading adds
'substance and writing adds
practice."
imSr 50%
OFF
Process & Print
With This Coupon
From 110,126, 35mm or Disc Color Print Film
13VsO p e r p r i n t (reg. 27*) and $1.49 dev. ong. (reg. $2.98)
Example: 24 exp. reg. $9.46 HOW $ 4 . 7 3!
limit 1 roll per coupon. Not valid with other offers.
Expires 4-24-85 <Jiu*fltGdd P 4-11
6pe7T7T5aysr5 Week
Village Mall 821-6171
(Center Court - J.C. Penny Corridor)
Open Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sundays 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 1 Hour Photo Lab
»MMMMMMHMHMMMMMHMMMHMHiHHHMMHMHMMH|>»»WMMMMMHH>
**KADETTE/AORTA**
***FUN RUN***
**ALL PROCEEDS GO TO MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
** *
**
WHEN:
WHERE:
WHAT:
Saturday, April 13,1985
Auburn University Campus
A 5-mile run at 8:30 and
a 2-mile run immediately foMowing
A W A R D S : Trophies to the overall male and female winners.
Medals three deep in the following age divisions:
Males: 14-25, 26-35, 36-45, 45+
Youth: 14 and under
Females: 14-25, 26-35, 36-45,45*-
"Registration forms can be picked up afcFoy Union Desk
J & M Bookstore
Anders Bookstore
Below the Knee
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
t
*
*
*
*
*
*
«
*
Lang's Sporting Goods'^
** T-Shirts given to tint 100 •ntrmntt
* * ENTRY FEE: $5.00
**Our appreciation to our Budweiser sponsor!!
«
*
*
r Pratt School of Art & Design.
Summer Study Abroad
Photography in Israel June 28-Juiy 26,1985 $2,335
Landscape, portrait, nude, & various approaches to photoreportage. Excursions
to Masada, Jerusalem & The North of Israel. Offered in collaboration with
Camera Obscura in Tel Aviv.
Fine Arts in Venice June 26-Juiy 28,1985 $2,550
Painting, drawing, sculpture & Venetian art history. Includes Palladian Villa tour
and excursion to Ravenna & Padua.
Total Design in Milan July 8-August 2,1985 $2,825
Design history, theory & criticism, & studio work offered in collaboration with the
Domus Academy. Critics: Ettore Sottsass, Gaetano Pesce, Alessandro Mendini,
Andrea Branzi, Rodolfo Bonetto, Mario Bellini, & Pierre Restany. Visits to design
facilities, production factories, & cities of interest to the contemporary designer.
at happens when some of
Congress' most outspoken members square
off to discuss how they're doing at their
jobs? And what happens when this unprece­dented
encounter is carried onto your
campus live via satellite? And what happens
when you have a chance to talk back to the
Congressmen using interactive technology?
A revolution in programming, that's what.
COMGRESSKHUl LEADERS SKAK OUT.
AND YOU SPEAK BACK.
the Congress- Is It Working?, College Sat­ellite
Network's premiere program, brings
several of the most interesting and influen­tial
Capitol Hill personalities together live.
With Hodding Carter as moderator, they'll
probe the controversial issues facing Con­gress
and will rate themselves and their
colleagues for effectiveness in meeting to­day's
challenges. During the second hour,
you'll be invited to talk back to the screen,
submitting questions to be answered live
by the panelists. Senators and Represen­tatives
who have been invited to participate
include Tip O'Neill, Ted Kennedy, Robert
Dole, Alan Cranston and Jack Kemp.
A REVOLUTION IN PROGRAMMING
FROM COLLEGE SATELLITF. NETWORK.
The Congress: Is It Working? is just the
beginning of College Satellite Network's
news and entertainment and cultural
events, transmitted live to campuses nation­wide.
In coming months, College Satellite
Network will introduce you to the news­makers,
show you the world and offer you
the best seat in the house for live concerts.
APRIL 17TH IS THE BEGINNING.
Don't miss this revolutionary event that's
destined to shake up your school and per­haps
even ruffle a few feathers around the
capitol. It's an evening you'll never forget. •
And by the way, admission is free, which is
somewhat of a revolution in itself.
Presents
A College Satellite Network
Presentation
IS LT WORKING?
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17TH
Auburn University
Pharmacy Auditorium
7:00 p.m.
• 6 College credits
• Professional facilities
• Deluxe accommodations
• Pratt faculty
• Internationally renowned visiting lecturers
• Regularly scheduled airlines
For brochures or information, call D. Freed, (718) 636-3619/20 or
mail the coupon below.
prott D. Freed, Pratt School of Art of Design
200 Willoughby Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11205.
Please send me a brochure on:
f I Photography in Israel • f J Fine Arts in Venice Q Total Design in Milan
Name.
V
Address _
City . State . .Zip Code. J
'Pecked A6<w£ 7V6me % fyi Sy&wie?
We've Pat It Atl loycttivi ?<* If**.
The Most Important
Piece of the Puzzle-
Examinations of the Eye
Our office has state-of-the-art
optometric equipment to
thorough eye examination.
During your eye exam, Dr. Dunson
will be looking for signs of
disease such as glaucoma and
cataracts. He will determine
the precise prescription to
correct your vision problem.
The Most Popular Piece
of the Puzzle-
Contact Lenses:
We Fit All Types: Hydron, CSI, Hydro-curve,
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Including astigmatic, soft bifocal,
extended wear,soft tinted lenses, gas
permeable and hard contacts.
Our 'Contacts With Care'
Policy: Is your
ticket to becoming a
successful contact lens
wearer. It means
unlimited individual attention
during the trial period.
The Most Practical Piece
of the Puzzle-
Fitting Eyecare Into Your Budget:
Our professional fees and services are easily affor­dable.
We accept Mastercard, Visa, American Ex­press,
check payments and insurance.You'll find our
eyewear and contact lenses competitively priced,
with special services designed to save you money!
mom on
Coupon must be presented at time of optical order.
No other discounts apply when using this coupon.
Expires May 31, 1985.
I
The Most Beautiful Piece
of the Puzzle—
Eyewear from Around the World:
Our budget, fashion and designer frames provide
prices for every pocketbook. We have a One Year
Warranty on all eyewear and our eyewear consul­tants
are trained to help you choose an attractive
frame that compliments your lifestyle.
TD
i I
Sijss
% i
; 5
r. John DunSOn, Optometrist
801 South Railroad Avenue, Suite 202
in Opelika
Convenient evening hours now available
For Appointment, Call: 745-4801
I o|»v*>tfht I9N!» l>rlgys> A s s o v l a t t i , In*.
Thursday, April 11, 1985 ©K Auburn 9UinflnM A-ll
Counseling available for indecisive students
By Teresa Bailey
Features Staff
A lost and confused feeling
with no goal or direction. Mud­dling
through college with no
purpose to excel. Just being a C-student
because there is no rea­son
to make good grades in
classes that might not apply to
the future.
These are comments by stu­dents
describing their search for
a college major. It is easy to
understand their confusion
because Auburn offers 336
majors to choose from.
Indecision is a terrible thing.
But there is a place on campus
where students can receive gui­dance
and counseling from pro­fessional
counselors free of
charge. The Career Development
Services (CDS) offered by the
University is located in room 304
of Mary Martin Hall and
appointments can made by cal-.
ling 826-4744.
Peggy Holloway, a career
counselor, said the service is con­fidential
and is based on a
counselor-student relationship.
"The student can reveal secrets
from his innermost heart and be
sure they won't go anywhere,"
said Holloway.
The procedure includes talking
with the student on a one-to-one
basis about values, skills and
interests. Tests are given to
determine interests, personality,
career objectives and feelings
about different subjects. Once the
teats have been evaluated, the
student meets again with the
same counselor to study the
results.
If a student excels in certain
areas of the test, the counselor
discusses possibilities and oppor­tunities
to major in these areas.
Linda Fehn, a junior majoring
in marketing, said the service
helped her in changing from
architecture to marketing
because she said she did not
think she could excel in
architecture.
"I talked with Dennis Drake
(career counselor) and he decided
which test I should take. One of
the tests given posed situations
and you answered whether you
agreed, disagreed or were indif­ferent
about the situation. Your
answers were compared to
responses given by people in the
field (of the situation)," said
Fehn.
If you answered the same as
the people in these fields, your
interests could be determined in
this way, Fehn said.
Holloway said the students
experience many pressures in
their decision. One of the pres­sures
comes from well-meaning
parents who are concerned about
their children. They want their
children to study areas in which
they are talented.
Studies show that students
become frustrated if they do not
have a career goal in mind when
Tiger Stop offering students supplies
By Becky Williams
Features Staff
If you've wandered by the
information desk at Foy Union
recently, then you've probably
noticed some construction going
on at the end of the desk or that
mysterious sign hanging above
the desk reading, "Watch this
space...Surprise coming Spring
Quarter." That "space" has since
been transformed into what is
now called the Tiger Stop, a
small-item sales counter offering
for sale such conveniences as
pens, pencils, paper, blue books,
scan sheets and other school
supplies. Candy, gum and pain
relievers will also be sold.
Centrally located in Foy
Union, the Tiger Stop is espe­cially
convenient to War Eagle
Cafeteria, the SGA and UPC offi­ces
and the lounge area where
students come to study and
watch TV between classes. The
location of the Tiger Stop will
save many people from having to
make out-of-the-way trips to the
University Bookstore.
Supported by Union Building
•Operations, the Tiger Stop will be
open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
they enter college.
"Deciding what your career
will be can be compared to mar­riage.
No one is ever exactly sure
that this is the right one," said
Holloway. She said that students
are still going through develop­mental
changes during college
and they should consider what is
personally important to them.
Linda Horning, a junior major­ing
in nursing, said she started
studying in general curriculum
and went to the counselors for
help. "The service is real good. I
talked with a counselor and took
two tests. After the results were
in, I discussed the results with the
counselor. I scored very high in
health services and nursing. I
had never thought about these
areas, but after careful consider­ation,
I decided it (nursing)
sounded good," said Horning.
Holloway said most of the stu­dents
using the CDS come once or
twice to the counselors. She said
the students who benefit the most
are the ones who keep returning
until they determine which major
would be best.
"The busiest time for us is dur­ing
pre-registration when people
panic and decide to change their
major. They come in and the
change is so rapid. We call this
the quick-fix technique," said
Holloway.
Holloway said, "Students come
in and want you to tell them what
to do." She said this is not what
the counselors are supposed to do.
They are available to guide the
student to make his own decision
about his career.
Other services include a Career
library located in Mary Martin
Hall. This library is open Mon­day
through Friday from 8 a. m. -5
p.m. and is free.
Contents in the library include
pamphlets, brochures and infor-maton
about all fields of interest
New At Terrell
Beginning Sunday, April 14
One Price Covers Everything
FOY CANDY STORE
Tiger Stop offers students a variety of convenience
Pho—«r»phy: Mifa 1
AU director chosen by FAA to review programs
Auburn University Aviation
Director Gary Kiteley has been
chosen by the Federal Aviation
I Administration (FAA) to head a
comprehensive review of the
nation's college-level programs
| in airway science.
Working through a grant from
the University Aviation Associa­tion,
a group of some 55 member
I institutions, his task is to review
key aspects of the FAA Airway
I Science Program and Demon-
I stration Project, which includes
I curricula that range from flight
I education to air traffic control.
There are now 24 four-year
I institutions undergoing review,
land Kiteley expects more to be
I added as knowledge of the pro-
I gram becomes more general.
"Auburn University has been a
pioneer in the concept of a revital­ized
airway science program,"
Engineering Dean Lynn Weaver
noted. "As far back as 1981 we
suggested a long-term solution to
the shortage of qualified man­power
was to upgrade the educa­tional
level of the work force.
"We hope to build on our work
in this area and make further
contributions to efficiency and
safety in the air industry." .
As Kiteley explained, his
review will gauge institutional
proposals against a model cur­riculum
in terms of course con­tent,
organization and scope.
"Of particular importance will
be whether program proposals by
the various schools will meet the
spirit and intent of the recom­mended
guidelines...we'll look at
these in that light and make
changes if necessary."
The proposed program is air­way
science is a highly technical
one, and includes air traffic con­trol,
electronics, computer tech­nology,
aircraft maintenance,
and flight instruction.
"I would say that two-thirds of
the work force to be employed in
the next five years will be in air
traffic control, but the FAA is
looking beyond the current
employment picture as well to the
managers of the future," Kiteley
said.
"The FAA has already made
the decision to greatly upgrade
tthe nation's airports, and we will
need a better educated work force
to handle the sophisticated tools
and controls that will be required
in their operation. We're taking
those first steps here at Auburn."
Buffet Brunch
10:30-1:30
Fried Chicken
Roast Beef
4 Veggies
Breakfast Items
Desserts
Salad Bar
Breads
Drinks
Everything For Only $4.50
Tax Included
826-4096 At Hill Dorms
ALPHA PSI VETERINARY FRATERNITY
PRESENTS
the 20th annual
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and ALL DAY BARBEQUE
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Gen. Admission-$3.00
Kids under 12-$1.00
Entry blanks & info:
Alpha Psi 821-0158
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t o TJlUterTZmc
10 a.m.-until
Conway Alpha Psi Arena
(1V4 miles past the Vet School
on Wire Road)
FRATERNITY-SORORITY—
#, INDEPENDENT J"
TROPHIES AND
AWARDS
This fried chicken
is awful It's greasy.
We should have
gone to Po Folks!
Po Folks makes the best fried chicken in town. Take it home or on picnics too.
CHICKEN PIKNIK
Everything you need! 16 big pieces of fried
chicken, a pint of slaw, potato salad, 6 big bis­cuits,
a gallon of iced tea—plus plates, forks, nap­kins
and ice! It feeds six for less than $2.75 each.
We cater parties. Serve Po Folks
quality food at Po Folks prices!
$13 99
Auburn . 507 Opelika Road 821-3335
Open for lunch and supper all 7 days. Young-uns under six eat free
A-12 Cfct Auburn INjiiMBMa Thureday, April 11, 1985
Boorstin: fallacy' inhibits knowledge
By Bryan Crowaon
Assistant News Editor
The "professional fallacy,"
which stifles new knowledge in
professional organizations, is
that the profession exists for
itself, said Daniel J. Boorstin,
director of the Library of
Congress.
Boorstin spoke to a group of
about 200 faculty members and
students Monday as part of the
Franklin Lecture series. His topic
was "amateurs, professionals
and the quest for lost innocence."
There has always been a prob­lem
in organizing our knowledge
and the people who "profess" it,
he said. Early in American his-
' tory, the United States was rela­tively
free from professional
guilds because of poverty and the
"remoteness" from the cert­ificate-
granting institutions in
England. Therefore, craftsmen
were more independent, and
knowledge flowed more freely.
Formerly a museum curator,
Boorstin said, "There is a tempta­tion
to think that museum pieces
exist to be curated and not to be
made available to the public. The
only way to keep a painting in its
original state is to put it in an
air-conditioned room, turn out
the light, lock the door and throw
away the key," he said.
Boorstin said the primary
intellectual consequence of the
professional fallacy is the frag­mentation
of a subject, because to
establish credentials in most
academic fields, a newcomer
must focus on a disagreement
with his or her peers.
Bureaucracies are also subject
to the professional fallacy, he
said, citing a slogan on a French
civil servant's desk, "Never do
anything for the first time."
The solution to the problem if
the professional fallacy is in "the
amateur spirit." he said.
Democracy is based on a belief
in the insight of an amateur, with
the ultimate amateur being the
civilian commander-in-chief of
the armed forces, as opposed to a
professional soldier, he said.
Boorstin thinks the highest
complement that can be paid to a
professional is, "•*•» though he
has professional training, he was
able to rise to level of amateur".
WOULD-BE AMATEUR
Boorstin criticizes pompous professionals
House passes University
1985- 86 budget increase
The House of Representatives
passed its version of the 1985-86
state education budget last
Thursday, adopting all of the
recent Ways and Means Commit­tee
recommendations for Au­burn.
The spending plan calls for
$72,755,128 for main campus
general programs, up from
$57,226,570 this year. The Agri­cultural
Experiment Station is
recommended for $13,935,599, up
from $11,264,013; the Coopera-'
tive Extension Service, $16,941,
564, up from $13,296,444 and
AUM, $12,838,636, up from
$9,527,330.
In related action, the House
approved the Eminent Scholars
Program advocated by President
James E. Martin and has funded
it $9 million. Under that pro­gram,
still subject to Senate
approval, the state would pr•• ide
$400,000 for each $600,000 in pri­vate
funds that certain schools
could raise for endowed profes­sorships.
It would allow 12
schools to fund up to two such
professorships over the next two
fflSWSW®m&3\5\S\S\5\S\5WS\S\Em*S\5Vf
April 19th and 20th
I Corner Village [•
1 300 N. Dean Rd. [?
| Auburn, Al. 36^0 J
i£ .821-5717 |I
I Next to Kro^crs 1
5 __S
years. Any unused funds at that
time would go to any of the
schools that could raise the
$600,000.
A House measure to add AUM
to the list of participating schools
failed, but efforts will continue in
that direction, University offi­cials
report
The budget now will go on to
the Senate Finance and Taxation
Committee, to the full Senate,
and then on to the governor for
his signature.
Auburn Abroad
Spain
Important Meeting
Monday, April 22,3:30 p.m.
HC3228
For everyone going to Spain this summer.
Attendance required.
&tii Mk Twin!
JDRYCLEANING
302 N. DONAHUE DR.
. 887-8320
Good, hot food and plenty of i t.
Ready when you get there
Lunch Buffet
All the Pizza, Pasta and Salad you want for only 3.49
At a price that won't empty your wallet.
Everyday except Saturday
11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Tuesday
Night
Family Buffet 5:00-8:00 pm
All you can eat
Adults 3.49
Children under 12 2.49
806 Aaburn Opeitka H^way 821-1811,
pis&p
-Hut
VILLAGE TOYOTA
PARTS/SERVICE
COUPON SPECIALS
Coupons Good Thru Saturday, April 27, 1985
W© employ tachmctant cortrtted oy the
National institute tor
AUTOMOTIVE
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GENUINE TOYOTA OIL FILTER
•Triple Filtering &
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Coupon Good Thru Saturday. April 27, 1985. VILLAGE TOYOTA-AUBURN j
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COMPUTE TUNEUP
$1749 •Install new spark plugs and if necessary new points 8 condensor.
•Check timing & ignition system.
•Adjust carb. 'Most 4-cyl. models, 6-cyl. slightly higher.
•Reg. $29.50
Coupon Good Thru Saturday. April 27. 1985 VILLAGE TOYOTA-AUBURN
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GENUINE TOYOTA BRAKE PADS
•Fade-resisting, semi-metallic
compound *. ^ ^ — n
•Reg. s13.50 >Q3U
•Some slightly higher
Coupon Good Thru Saturday, April 27. 1985
kit
REPLACE DISC PADS
•Replace front disc pads
•Inspect rotors & calipers &
rear brakes
•Reg. $37.50 'Some slightly higher
VILLAGE TOYOTA
50
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ICOUPONI
GENUINE TOYOTA SPARK PLUGS
•Exclusive U-groove high * #• j i «
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VILLAGE TOYOTA-AUBURN
•6-cyl. slightly higher
Coupon Good Thru Saturday. April 27, 1985
ICOUPONI
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
•Set caster, tow & camber on applicable vehicles
•Inspect steering, shocks & tire wear
•Center steering wheel
•Reg. $24.00
Coupon Good Thru Saturday. April 27, 1985
*168 0
VILLAGE TOYOTA- AUBURN
COUPON
OIL CHANGE WITH FILTER
ICOUPONI
GENUINE TOYOTA AIR FILTER
•Includes up to 5 qts. oil & genuine
Toyota double filtering oil filter
•Complete under the hood check of all
belts, hoses & fluid levels.
Coupon Good Thru Saturday. April 27, 1985
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TOYOTAS $ 1 2 0 0
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Sports tEbc Auburn £UBMWM
Thursday, April 11,1985
1985 baseball season
begins as pennant fever
strikes contending teams
Play Ball!
It's a cry that will be heard over and over in major
league ballparks across the country this week as the
1985 baseball season moves into full swing.
The National League begins its 110th season
while the American League starts the merry-go-round
for the 85th time. As is the case at the begin­ning
of every season, each team is full of optimism
concerning its outlook for the upcoming year, from
last place teams to pennant winners.
It has often been said that getting to the top is
easy, but staying there is the tough part. If this is
the case, then the Detroit Tigers have a tough task
ahead of them. The Tigers romped through the AL
East division in 1984, topping the second place
Toronto Blue Jays by a comfortable 15 game mar­gin.
The Tigers then blew past the Kansas City
Royals in three straight in the playoffs before win­ning
the World Series in five games against the San
Diego Padres.
If recent history is any indication, Detroit is
unlikely to repeat. No team in baseball has won the
Series in consecutive seasons since the New York
Yankees turned the trick in 1977-78.
Many baseball experts are picking the Blue Jays
to win in the AL East in 1985. the Jays, a team that
for years ranked as one of the all-time worst expan­sion
teams in existence, have become a power in the
last two seasons. The Blue Jays have the hitting
ability with players such as Lloyd Moseby, Willie
Upshaw, and Damaso Garcia and a strong starting
pitching staff with Dave Stieb and Doyle Alex­ander.
The acquisition of Bill Caudill and Gary
Lavelle to the bullpen may be enough for a push to
the top.
Other contenders in the AL East include Boston,
New York and Baltimore. The Red Sox have a
strong hitting attack, but their pitching may not be
strong enough in the long run. The Yankees look
strong with Don Mattingly, Dave Winfield and
Rickey Henderson providing plenty of offense, but
starting pitchers such as Phil Niekro, Ron Guidry
and John Montesfusco are getting old and Guidry
and Montesfusco were plagued by injuries in 1984.
The Orioles, World Champions in 1983, are ques­tion
marks going into 1985. The Orioles signed Fred
Lynn, Don Aase and Lee Lacy during the winter.
Lynn is being counted on to provide power to com­plement
Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray, but Lynn is
33 and has a history of injuries. Mike Flanagan is
hurt, but Scott McGregor and Mike Boddicker
should help stabilize the pitching staff.
Cleveland and Milwaukee will probably bring up
the rear.
The Indians have some talent, but simply aren't
up to par in this division. The Brewers were in the
World Series just three years ago, but Ted Simmons,
Ben Oglivie and Cecil Cooper all slipped last season
and Paul Molitor and Robin Yount have been
injury-plagued. Mike Caldwell, long the ace of the
pitching staff, was released while aging Rollie Fin­gers
continues to battle injuries.
In the AL West, the Royals won the division with
an unimpressive 84-78 record in 1984 and will be
favored to repeat in a weak division. Willie Wilson,
after serving a jail term for cocaine possession,
returned in May to spark the Royals. Dan Quisen-berry
anchors the bullpen.
Minnesota, Chicago, California and Oakland are
all considered contenders only because of the medi­ocrity
of the division. If the Royals slip, anyone
could wind up on top.
In the NL East, the Chicago Cubs and New York
Mete turned the division upside down in 1984.
The Cubs had a dream season. Bob Dernier, Ryne
Sandberg, Gary Matthews, Leon Durham, Jody
Davis, Keith Moreland and Ron Cey all managed to
have big seasons in the same year while Rick Sutl-cliffe
went from a 4-5,5.15 ERA pitcher with Cleve­land
to a 16-1 godsend after coming to the Cubs. The
Cubs fairytale ended with a crash as they lost three
straight games in the playoffs against the San
Diego Padres after winning the first two contests.
The Cubs should contend once again, but it seems
unlikely that all of their players will be able to
duplicate the kind of seasons they had in 1984.
The New York Mets were 90-72 in 1984, the second
best record in their history and their first winning
season since 1976. Dwight Gooden had a fabulous
rookie season while others such as Ron Darling,
Jesse Orosco and Doug Sisk made big contributions
to the pitching staff. Keith Hernandez, Darryl
Strawberry, George Foster and newly acquired
Gary Carter give the traditionally weak-hitting
Mets a potent lineup.
While the Mets and Cubs battle for the division
title, the Phillies, Cardinals Expos and Pirates, all
former powerhouses, will battle to escape the
second division.
In the NL West, the Padres, National League
champions in 1984, will try to defend their title. The
Padres have a good blend of veteran players such as
Steve Garvey, Graig Nettles and Rich Gossage to go
with younger players such as Kevin McReynolds,
Carmelo Martinez and Tony Gwynn, the NL bat­ting
champion in 1984.
The Atlanta Braves acquired relief ace Bruce Sut­ter
from the Cardinals to help bolster their pitching
staff, but any hopes that the Braves have of win­ning
the division rely on Bob Horner avoiding
injury, something he has had little success with
over the years. A healthy Horner would free Dale
Murphy for a tremendous season and help the
Braves increase their embarrassing lack of run
production last season.
The Dodgers have solid pitching and the Astros
have the talent to contend, but San Francisco and
Cincinnati will battle to stay out of the cellar.
No matter who wins, another exciting baseball
season is definitely here.
Lemons' home runs dam the Tide
By Charles Davidson
Sports Staff
Tim Lemons is on a rampage. The Auburn first
baseman went nine for 23 with 19 RBIs on the Tig­ers'
recent road trip. Seven of the hits were home
runs.
He almost singlehandedly beat Alabama twice,
(Auburn whipped its arch-rival two out of three in
Tuscaloosa), slugging three homers and driving in
eight runs in a 17-8 victory in Saturday's second
game and ripping a grand slam in Sunday's 10-6
win.
In the Tigers' only loss to the Tide, 3-2 in the
opening game of Saturday's double-header, Lem­ons
accounted for both Auburn runs with a second-inning
homer. For the series, he was five for 12, all
home runs, with 14 RBI.
Asked about changes he'd made, Lemons said,
"I've closed my stance off a little more to get a
longer look at the ball." As for his slow start this
season, he says, '1 was still hitting it, I was just
having bad luck."
Assistant coach Ed Thayer agreed, "Tim's
played hard all year long, things just weren't going
his way early in the season."
Aside from Saturday's opener, things definitely
went his and Auburn's way in Tuscaloosa. In
Saturday's nightcap Bama led 5-0 behind the hit-less
pitching of Greg Hibbard after four innings.
But Auburn exploded for six runs in the fifth, nine
in the sixth and two in the seventh to cruise to a 17-8
triumph.
David Plumb had a homer, a double and four
RBIs in the win. Thayer cited Plumb"s fifth inning
home run, which scored Auburn's first t