1986-04-24 The Auburn Plainsman

              V N /
sman "Noble deeds that are
concealed are most
esteemed."
—Pascal
Volume 92 Number 22 Thursday, April 24, 1986 Auburn University, Ala. 36849 32 pages
Senate upholds decision
SPEAK UP
McLoughlin pleads case before election
Era passes
with Wright
Lee County Circuit Court Judge G.H. "Spud"
Wright died in his sleep Monday night after a two-year
struggle with cancer. He was buried at Memor­ial
Park Cemetery in Auburn yesterday.
Wright, who is credited with making the Lee
County court system one of the most efficient in the
state, had announced earlier this month that he
would not seek re-election this year because of his
failing health.
Wright was reared in Auburn and as a student at
the University, he worked as a football manager
and writer for the Plainsman.
Wright worked on the newspaper from 1947 to
1950. He was a writer when Jack Simms, now head
of the journalism department, was fired as Plains­man
editor because of an April Fools edition.
"It was nothing dirty," Wright once recalled. "It
was just knocking the administration. We wore
black armbands in protest, which was probably the
first demonstration in the University's history. '
After his graduatior, Wright went to law school
at the University of Alabama for one semester
before going to Korea as a forward observer for an
infantry unit.
While in North Korea, he was hit with shrapnel in
the face and shoulder.
During his career, he was noted for his interest in
Auburn students. Wright taught some political
science classes at Alburn as an adjunct professor
and helped begin an internship program for pre-law
students. He also assisted journalism students in
learning how to cover co irt stories.
Wright was especially known for his sense of
humor and has been quoted as tiaying, "If you don't
have a sense of humor, you won't get very far in
life."
Always an avid Auburn fan, Wright's courtroom
seal was orange and blue, instead of the traditional
red and white.
State Supreme Court Chief Justice C.C. "Bo" Tor-bett
was a life-long friend of Wright's and a fellow
student at the University of Alabama law school.
Torbett, who often assigned Wright to hear cases all
around Alabama, said he always received compli­ments
about Wright's fairness, courtesy and
demeanor from lawyers all over the state.
During his career, Wright heard cases in over 20
Alabama counties, more than any other judge, and
earned the nickname the "judge's judge."
Photography: George Ponder
board Thurdsay night
By Debbie Long
Research Editor
A math graduate student is
making a final appeal to Presi­dent
James E. Martin before
suing the University for violat­ing
his civil rights when he was
disqualified from the graduate
school presidential elections two
weeks ago.
The SGA Senate decided Mon­day
night to uphold the election
board's disqualification of Pat
McLoughlin, who was running
for re-election as president of the
Graduate Student Association,
and physics graduate student
Miles Baron, who was running
for GSA vice-president.
McLoughlin and Baron were
disqualified from the April 10
election by the election board for
campaigning on election day,
which is against SGA election
rules.
The campaign material in­volves
a personal memo that was
sent by Terry Henderson, presi­dent
of the GSA senate, urging
students in the math graduate
department to vote in the elec­tion.
The memo also stated
Henderson's supportfor McLough­lin
and Baron. The candidates
were disqualified when a copy of
the memo was found in a ballot
box.
McLoughlin said he and Baron
did not know about the memo
until after it had been sent ana
were not given the opportunity to
make a statement in their favor
to the elections board. Baron did
not find out about the memo until
ater being notified of his
disqualification.
The board was "judge, jury and
executioner. We had no way of
defending ourselves," McLough­lin
said.
Last Thursday night the two
candidates contested the disqual­ification
at a called meeting of
the election board, but the deci­sion
was upheld.
SGA president John Stein said,
"As the election board saw it,
according to the rules, any
attempt to solicite votes on the
day of the election is a violation.
In light of the rules the election
board did the only thing that it
could do."
The election board consists of
students and faculty members.
There are no graduate students
on the board. Stein said this is
because none applied.
Henderson said he was not not­ified
about the disqualification.
"I thought I was helping eve­ryone
get out and vote," he said.
The board is holding the can­didates
responsible for another
person's actions, instead of hold­ing
that person responsible,
Mcloughlin said.
"I cannot control other people's
See GSA, A-ll
Professor writes
'Loveliest!' play
Photography: Rusu Austin
JUST DESSERTS — Kelly Brown, 02 CEE, got more than a mouthful Tuesday
when she entered the pie eating contest on Cater lawn. The Kappa Delta soror­ity
member was among the many students taking part in this week's Greek
Week festivities. For more Greek Week photos see A-8.
By Lien Thomas
Staff Writer
"Loveliest!" has been described
by its author, Dr. Jerry Brown, as
"humorous and fast-paced with
lots of music."
As part of Auburn's sesquicen-tennial
celebration this weekend,
Mayor Jan Dempsey commissi­oned
the University journalism
professor to write the drama
chronicling the town's history.
Dempsey approached Brown
last fall about creating the pro­duction.
He received no compen­sation
for it. Rather, Brown
commented with tongue-in-cheek,
"I agreed to do it out of my
deep, abiding love for Auburn."
-Bydedicating a large parjt of
his Christmas holiday to the
task, Brown had "Loveliest!" fin­ished
by Jan. 15. His responsibil­ities
ended there, and the presen­tation
of his efforts now rests on
the director, Walter Bee Crews.
Brown, who hasn't seen any of
the rehearsals, is "looking for­ward
to seeing how it turns out
Friday." His previous experience
with scripts and drama has been
relegated to directing video doc­umentaries
and amateur acting.
His first effort as a playwright
involved large amounts of
research into Auburn's past.
Rather than "bore the audience
with a chronological history,"
Brown took the format of "a ser­ies
of skits and vignettes" chroni-c
l i n g Auburn's character
through presenting its past con­flicts
— students vs. police, citi­zens
vs. city hall and others.
Dr. Caine Campbell, associate
dean of the School of the Arts and
Sciences, plays the community
newspaper editor who "com­ments
on life" between the skits,
bringing a sense of continuity to
Starr: Terrorism not exclusive to Mideast
By Dara Kloss
Staff Writer
Few Americans can say that
they have a real understanding
of the Middle East culture and
peoples, unless they've lived in
the area and experienced the
society.
Paul Starr, a professor in the
sociology department, lived in
Egypt and Lebanon, teaching at
the American University in
Cairo and Beirut.
Although many Americans
view the Middle East as an area
where terrorism is a way of life,
Starr says that violence is not as
common as most Americans
would think.
"Most Americans get the vio­lence
and bloodshed from the
media," he said.
"It would be like judging Mont­gomery
on the basis of the
murder reports you see on the
news," the sociologist comments.
Aside from the overt warfare in
the Middle East, Starr finds that
it is a less violent place than the
United States. Starr notes that
Middle Eastern countries have
less crime and domestic violence
than most American cities.
A city like Cairo, with a popula­tion
of more than 12 million has a
lower homicide rate than Austin,
Texas, that has a population
around 500,000.
There is political violence and
warfare but domestic and crimi­nal
violence is unusual. During
the two years that Starr resided
in Egypt, he saw only once a dis­play
of criminal violence. One
man tried to strike another.
Americans tend to exaggerate
the degree of religious fanaticism
in the Middle East. Starr
explains that "for every militant
Moslem, there are thousands of
moderates." He also adds that
there is a sizeable Christian pop­ulation
of several million in the
area.
In light of the Libyan conflict,
many Americans equate terror­ism
with the Middle East. Starr
says that in no way is terrorism
an exclusive product of the Mid­dle
East.
He points to the examples of
terrorism in North Ireland and
Latin America and the assassi­nation
of Archduke Franz Ferdi­nand
of Serbia that started the
first World War.
Starr is quick to point out that
defining and labeling terrorism
is not easy. Half jokingly he
quips, "If we agreed, we'd call
them freedom fighters, if we
didn't, they would be terrorists."
He gives example of Mena-chem
Begin, the Israeli Prime
Minister who led a dynamic ter­rorism
campaign against the
British, but who now denounces
• acts of terrorism in general.
The American military action
intended to curtail Libyan terror­ist
activities will bring about an
attitude of solidarity among the
Middle Eastern nations accord­ing
to Starr.
Although the Libyan leader
has received opposition from his
own military and threats of polit­ical
upheaval are not unknown to
Khadafy, Starr believes that
Khadafy will benefit from the
American bombings in terms of
political solidarity within the
country.
"When a country or nation is
assaulted from without, it usu­ally
builds solidarity within,"
Starr says.
Even if Khadafy is not a popu­lar
figure in the Arab world, or
with other Arab governments,
the Middle East probably will not
welcome western intervention
with Libya.
Starr says that people have to
realize that the Middle East
shares a history of colonialism
and extensive periods of western
dominance. This can lead to an
extreme sensitivity to anything
western countries do in the area.
"You have to see the area in its
larger historic context to under­stand
it," Starr explains.
If Starr were to write some
sociological science fiction to
help Americans understand the
Middle East reaction to the
See STARR, A - l l
the drama. The rest of the large
cast is made up of citizens from
all walks of life in Auburn's
community. Brown explained, "I
wanted to involve as many peo­ple
as possible."
The playwright lived in
Auburn for four years as an
undergraduate and has lived
here for 11 years as a professor.
During t." lat time he has observed
that the community is a "tree
with wide roots, rather than a
deep tap root" because of its
development as a transient col­lege
town.
The format of "Loveliest!"
draws on this observation and
his research into Auburn's past
150 years. He also credits the
classic Thornton Wilder play
"Our Town" and laughingly
admits that a further source of
inspiration is the popular 1970's
TV show "Laugh-in."
The play will be presented in
Memorial Coliseum at 8 p.m.
Friday.
Committee
to develop
new budget
By Carol Robinson
Staff Writer
One day remains in the Ala­bama
Legislative session, and
still no decision has been reached
regarding the University's 1986-
87 education budget.
The Education Appropriations
Bill was passed by the Alabama
House of Representatives on
April 1.
The budget, adopting all
recommendations made by Gov.
George Wallace, called for a total
reduction of $12.8 million.
The bill went to the state
Senate last week, which added
about $70 million to the proposed
budget.
Because additions were made,
the speaker of the house and the
lieutenant governor appointed
three members from each
chamber to a special conference
committee to develop a comprom­ise
bill, President James Martin
said.
Martin said he anticipates the
conference committee will make
every effort to write a bill before
the legislative session ends
April 28, but so far, no comprom­ise
has been reached.
The compromise bill would
then go back to both chambers
for review and then to the gover­nor
for final approval.
However, Martin said Wallace
has indicated he will not sign a
bill that would cause the state
proration.
A-Day to answer
questions
for the Tigers
See story, page B-l
Gallagher a
smashing
success
See story,
pageC-1
• • • - •
Campus Calendar A-12
Classifieds
Editorials
Entertainment
Religion
Sports
A-8, A-9
A-4, A-5
C-l
B - l l
B-l
A-2 EhrSuburnSlamsman Thursday, April 24, 1986
Week in (tf£
Review
International
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba­chev
announced he would sup­port
the simultaneous abolition
of the NATO military alliances
and the Warsaw Pact. He also
said he would readily meet with
President Reagan if the arms
negotiations could meet with
some success. Gorbachev
recommended conventional
forces be cut back on the Euro­pean
continent.
OPEC was unable to reach a
conclusive decision on coping
with the collapse of world oil
prices. The cartel was split on
whether to put a ceiling on its oil
production to bring OPEC supp­lies
into line with actual oil
demand.
National
President Reagan said that
some U.S. allies had suggested
an "all-out" military attack
against Libya. He said there is
some indication that allies will
be taking increasing action
against Libya, particularly in
closing down Libyan diplo­matic
posts.
The prime lending rate
dropped to 8.5 percent, cutting
the interest rate to its lowest
level in eight years. The
nation's major banks announc­ed
the cut following the Federal
Reserve Board's reduction of its
discount rate to 6.5 percent. A
reduction in the discount rate
signals the board's intention to
push interest rates lower to
stimulate the economy.
State
Alabama was hit by a cold
weather snap following Sun­day's
scattered thundershow-ers.
Forecasters said the cool
spell will be short-lived,
although record-breaking
temperatures are expected.
Managing money
Mitchell banking on experience
By Chris Roush
Assistant News Editor
The campaign slogan "Expe­rience
Counts" really meant
something in Tim Mitchell's
campaign. Mitchell, a junior
from Birmingham, has been an
Off-Campus Senator for the last
two years and served this past
year as Chairman of the Budget
and Finance Committee which
allocates student fees.
Mitchell, who ran for the posi­tion
unopposed, received 3500
votes in the election two weeks
Artist shows
innovative
illustration
;"By Tomie D. Dugas
Staff Writer
Alan E. Cober looks up from
Othe sketch he is working on and
tells the students gathered
around him, "I look at my model
1 as if it just came from Mars; as if
t -it s the first human I've ever seen.
'• You cannot generalize, otherwise
I you end up doing decorative
• works."
A crow quill pen in hand, the
prominent American illustrator
sketches in his distinct scratchy
style, a likeness of student model
Hank Champion.
This lecture demonstration
staged last Thursday night as
. part of the University Lecture
series featured the New York
artist who calls himself a visual
journalist. Noted for his sensitive
illustrations which evoke strong
commentary, Cober's editorial
work has graced the pages of
Life, Look, Time, Newsweek,
Sports Illustrated, Rolling Stone,
and Esquire among others.
As a focus of the slide show-lecture,
Cober describes how he
combines his drawing talents
with his interest in the human
condition to create a strong, tell­ing
portrait of our society. His
approach, he relates, is a result of
growing up in a social family.
"My father was involved in pol­itical
and social causes," Cober
says. He remembers Sunday out­ings
with his father, a criminal
lawyer. "We would stop at the
office, see a client at the court­house,
or go to the Tombs (the
N.Y. county men's prison)," he
recalls.
Cober revisited these sites and
others on his first self-styled
journalistic assignment, a prison
study for Newsweek entitled Jus­tice
in America. On a bitter cold
day in January 1971, he stood
outside the gates of Sing Sing
drawing the imposing edifice
while the ink froze in his pen. His
sketches brought into stark focus
a gripping chilling documenta­tion
of prison life that went
beyond words.
Cober's next project, commis­sioned
by The New York Times at
his request, sent the artist behind
the walls of the Willowbrook
State School for the Mentally
Retarded in Staten Island, N.Y.
Cober spent three days doing 50
sketches he described as "images
you'd never see, think to see,
want to see." The finished draw­ings,
published at a time when
Americans were just beginning
to question the conditions of
government-run mental health
i n s t i t u t i o n s , stirred public
sentiment.
Drawings from these two
assignments plus a project on the
aged, commissioned by the Fed­eration
of Jewish Philanthropies,
were published in the book, The
Forgotten Society, by Dover
Publications.
Cober's work often encom­passes
less depressing subject
matter as the slide show indi­cates
in his series on the circus,
sports figures, the 1980 presiden­tial
campaign and the space
program.
His particular approach to con­tour
drawing, "moving around
that drawing and seeing only one
section at a time," is a reflection
of a learning disability unco­vered
15 years ago. It has not
been a hindrance, however. "It's
worked for me 100 percent."
BALANCE THAT BUDGET
Treasurer-elect Mitchell wants student-fee hike
Tours of vet school featured
in Saturday's open house
ago, and he was formally
inducted into his office on Tues­day.
In an interview with The
Plainsman, Mitchell talked
about what he wanted to do next
year.
Q: Why do you think you ran
unopposed?
A: There was a candidate, but
things just didn't work out for
them. Some problems arose, and
it left me alone. It's not because
there wasn't an interest.
Q: Why did you run for SGA
Treasurer?
A: I've always wanted a major
office in the SGA. With my expe­rience
as an accounting major, I
felt this was a job I could do and
handle for the students. I felt I
could use my talents best as SGA
Treasurer.
Q: What will be your duties
as treasurer?
A: There's two duties. These are
to oversee all student activities
fees projects to see how they're
spending their money. The
second is to manage the SGA
budget and manage it in the best
possible way.
Q: Do you think your pre­vious
SGA experience on the
Budget and Finance Commit­tee
will help you?
A: It helps in understanding
what goes on. The jobs are differ­ent,
but the understanding helps
you to have a knowledge about
what to do. I think the jobs are
different because you're working
under a budget instead of making
a budget.
Q: Do you think student fees
should be raised to give the
students more activities?
A: I really do feel they should be
raised. I don't think the students
should see them be raised. I think
the University should give us a
portion of the tuition increase.
A small raise, with the number
of students we have and the quar­ters
they pay, will go a long way
for projects that have a legiti­mate
desire. Right now, we have
to say, "That's a great idea, but
we don't have the money." I wish
we had a larger cut to work with.
Q: What will be your major
objectives next year?
A: I want to make sure I do a
good job keeping the SGA records
and making the right decisions
with the SGA money.
I also work as an ex-officio
member of the Budget and
Finance Committee and hope we
can get more student input. There
needs to be more publicity of it
coming out throughout the year.
This just isn't a random thing. It
hasn't been a spur of the moment
thing; it is a well-thought out
decision.
By Nathan Lipscomb
Staff Writer
The Auburn College of Veteri­nary
Medicine will be holding its
ninth annual Open House on
April 26, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
The day is not directed entirely
to prospective veterinary stu­dents.
Everyone is encouraged to
attend. Tours will be available at
anytime during the day until 2:30
p.m.
The tours will cover each
department within the Veteri­nary
College, including the Large
and Small Animal Clinics. Video
presentations will be prepared to
show different procedures deal­ing
with animal care.
Two main features will be an
Arabian Horse Demonstration
featuring the horse "Kimbreyer
Julezon" and a Raptor Center set
up for rehabilitation and care of
birds of prey.
Events of the day are put on by
students in the Veterinary Col­lege
and is helpful in getting
prospective students aware of the
many facets of the school.
The event is sponsored by the
Alabama chapter of the Ameri­can
Veterinary Medicine Associ­ation
and the Alabama Academy
of Veterinary Practice. Refresh­ments
will be provided.
CORRECTION
Due to an error in last week's
Plainsman, Gubernatorial can­didate
George McMillan was
reported as saying he planned to
close at least four to five com­munity
colleges if elected.
McMillan actually said there
are four or five community col­leges
which have over-lapping
programs. While he does not plan
to dictate the type of programs
these colleges offer, McMillan
said he hopes to give leadership
to help them provide curricula
that will be best suited to their
communities. He said he has no
plans to close any community
colleges because they are so much
a part of the economic fiber of the
communities they serve.
The Plainsman regrets this
error.
In the story last week about the
election of the new SGA Presi­dent
and in the editorial about
elections two weeks ago, it stated
that the SGA President appoints
the chairman of the Budget and
Finance Committee, which allo­cates
students fees.
The SGA Vice President actu­ally
appoints the Budget and
Finance Chairman and appoints
all committee heads.
The Plainsman regrets the
error.
'Up From Slavery' portrays black history
By Sandra Ingram
Staff Writer
"I am somebody," says a young
actor playing Jesse Jackson in
the play "Up from Slavery."
"Up From Slavery," written
and directed by Auburn native
Johnetta Henry Jackson, was
inspired by a need to understand
the black heritage. The play is
part of the Old Village Fair dur­ing
Auburn's sesquicentennial
birthday celebration.
The play begins with kings of
African nations and ends with
black leaders of the present time,
noting the accomplishments of
such blacks as Crispus Attucks,
Fredrick Douglas, Harriet Tub­man,
Rosa Parks, Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. and Jesse
Jackson.
The 28-year-old playwright
used a black history textbook as a
guide for her work. The play fol­lows
a chronological sequence in
its portrayal of events and peo­ple.
Jackson said she feels
"blacks need to know their his­tory;
it is indeed a great history
and a proud history."
The cast is comprised of 50
local actors, including small
children, representing eminent
people. In addition to character
portrayals of blacks in history,
the author incorporates poems by
Langston Hughes and James
Weldon Johnson and spiritual
songs.
The play, which premiered at
Auburn's St. Luke CME Church,
is a constant movement from the
past. It was written, Jackson
said, because she feels "we as
parents should train our child­ren...
prepare them for the future
and instill in them the values
that will allow the dream of a uni­fied
America to become a reality."
The playwright, a Columbj^
Ga. elementary school teachei
wrote the play as a celebration to
black history. She said she feels
parents should "instill in them
(children) a sense of pride so that
black accomplishments will not
be just history, but an ongoing
process."
At a rehearsal for Saturday's
performance, Jackson was con­stantly
moving, urging her cast
to perform their best. Under her
direction, the cast travels from
the shores of Africa to a finale of
"How We Got Over" as they show
the progression of blacks from
past to present.
e play will be presented at
gdon Hall on Saturday, April
6 "it 10 a.m.
Sesquicentennial
Calendar of Events
SATURDAY, APRILS
8:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 27
11:00 a.m.
City Hall
Toomer's Corner / Magnolia Avenue
Memorial Coliseum
Park
Park
Jordan-Hare jjiH
Memorial Coliseu;
Magnolia Avenue
Groundbreaking
SesquioentennH
World's Largest Living Birthday Card
Sesquicentennial Pageant: "Loveliest"
Auburn "150" Run
Village Fair
A-Day Game
Olde Tyme Happy Birthday Hoedown
Community Worship Service
Thursday, April 24, 1986 £f)t auburn JHamsman A-3
Fewer mouths will cure hunger, expert says
By Carol Robinson
News Staff
The world hunger problem is
really a population problem, says
human ecologist Dr. Garrett
Hardin.
"The concept of the greatest
good for the greatest number
simply can't work," said Hardin.
"If you want to see a world in
which more people live a decent
life, it will have to be a world in
which there are fewer people
alive."
Magazine gets leader
Hardin told students and
faculty Thursday night at the
Duggar Distinguished Lecture
that one way to solve the problem
was by attrition.
"As people disappear for what­ever
reasons, we won't replace
them, it's the kindest way," he
said.
Hardin said that although gifts
of food to hungry nations are
well-meant, the richer countries
must refrain from such gifts
while trying to make them under­stand
why.
The best way to do this, he said,
is to stop sending food to the
nation that has grown beyond
the carrying capacity (the land's
ability to support human beings
at a specified level of well-being)
of its environment.
Hardin said naturally the
hungry nations would resent the
idea at first, but eventually would
have to accept it unless they
intend to be "eternal parasites
with no self-reliance."
For example, Hardin said,
Ethiopia's carrying capacity is
near "animal level," because
they have been demanding too
much of their land, thus destroy­ing
production.
Ethiopia now has a population
of 43 million, many of which are
starving, and the growth rate of
population has reached 2.1 per­cent
per year.
"We are sending food to help
this, is that a gift?" asked Har­din.
He said he does not think so
because gifts are meant to help,
not hurt.
He said although financial aid
increases food and saves lives
momentarily, it decreases pro­duction
permanently.
"We should have the courage to
refuse requests for help and hope
that cries of racism and chauven-ism
don't deter us," said Hardin.
Hardin, 71, was presented with
the Benjamin Minge Duggar
Award for accomplishments in
agriculture and related areas.
A retired professor of human
ecology at the University of Cali^
fornia, Hardin has written 12
books on population control and,
in 1980, received the Margaret
Sanger Award for his devotion to
women's rights.
The Benjamin Minge Duggar
Distinguished Lecture Series
began at the University in 1983
in honor of the late Dr. Duggar, a
distinguished scientist, teacher
and native son of Alabama.
Wimberly to edit Circle
By Siona Carpenter
Assistant News Editor
He needed the experience and
The Auburn Circleneeded an edi­tor,
so freshman David Wimberly
decided to gamble and go for the
spot. His gamble paid off.
The 19-year-old journalism
major from Montgomery was
named the 1986-87 Circle editor
last week following an interview
before the Student Board of
Communications.
For a while it seemed that no
one would apply for the editor's
job. Although fliers were posted,
one deadline passed with no
applications.
Wimberly, who credits an April
11 column in the Plainsman with
his interest in applying for editor,
said the magazine itself may
spark campus interest in the
Circle.
"I think the biggest step toward
diffusing the apathy will be the
re-emergence of theCircle," Wim­berly
said. "When people finally
grasp a new Circle Magazine in
their hands as tangible evidence
that somebody still cares about
-he Circle, enthusiasm will
catch."
Wimberly was a junior in high
school when the controversy that
would spark then-editor Mar­garet
Renkl's resignation and
sent the circle into hiatus for
almost two years.
"I never saw it (the issue),"
Wimberly said. "I've heard bits
and pieces about it, but that's
all."
The problems began during
Christmas break 1983. The mag­azine
had been approved and was
set to be printed. But when it
reached the University Printing
Service, a worker noticed a story
that he thought might be
offensive.
The story, "Me and Jimmy,"
turned out to contain the word f-k
22 times.
The issue was taken to then-
Interim President Wilford Bai­ley's
office, and publication was
halted. The magazine did finally
see print but with the word f-k
disguised with dashes.
It's been two years, but the Cir­cle
has never completely
rebounded from the controversy.
Although a new editor was
selected following Renkl's
resignation, the campus would
see no sign of the Circle for the
rest of that school year.
Dean Smallwood, who headed
the student magazine this year,
expects his only magazine of the
year to come out in May.
Until Wimberly takes over the
job in September, he is doing an
apprenticeship in the Circle
office in Foy Union.
Asked if he was worried being a
freshman would hurt his chan­ces,
Wimberly said, "I suppose
that would tend to discourage
them, but when I first heard
about it I knew they didn't have
one. A freshman editor is better
than no editor."
p——^"Walt's S e a f o o d " ~ ~"
All types of Seafood Snapper Oysters Flounder
Crab Gumbo Lobster Mullet
Seafood Buffet—All You Can Eat
Thursday, Friday & Saturday $10.95
Monday: Fried Oysters (double order)
— Daily Specials— Tuesday: Frog Legs (double order)
Wednesday: Dozen Oysters on 'A shell $1.50
Thursday: Fried or Boiled Shrimp (double order)
We sell oysters by the bushel and '/$ bushel
4 1703 Columbus Parkway 749-0070
CoiitSquare
|Kestaurunt
Highway 431 Lafayette, Ala.
(205) 864-7388
Dinner Served Thursday, Friday & Saturday 6-10 p.m.
Try our delicious Sunday Buffet
Today! Shrimp and Oyster Jubilee
Dine on the terrace
Open bar available
Live Entertainment
Thursday and Saturday
For A Taste Of New Orleans
GIVE HER EYES A SPARKLE
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
TRILLIANT DIAMONDS
TRIANGULAR SHAPED DIAMONDS
RINGS, PENDANTS & EARRINGS $19500 & up
DEGENCY DIAMONDS
^ 7 - & MANUFACTURING COMPANY v-/
DOWNTOWN FROM KBOOeA'S • CORNERVILLAQf • AUBUHN M -8 10-6 M1-S717
In the time that he's had to
think about next year's Circle,
Wimberly has decided that regu­lar
columns reflecting student
life on campus would make the
magazine better.
He said he would also like to see
more feature articles and person­ality
profiles in next year's
additions.
Wimberly said he hopes to
recruit students from every
major, not just english, journal­ism
and art, to work on the Circle.
"I don't want people to be
intimidated," Wimberly said. "I
just want people to come up here
and see what's going on."
itr Make your day happier.
... Read the Plainsman!
Night
Owl
Wimberly
,<b M
.OBEA/V.,
^
%
%
F r i d a y 6 - 11 Sale
Save
[3 Different Sizes]
Welcome to A Day!
We have Tigers, Eagles, A U Cheerleader Bears,
AU Coach Bears, Auburn Sweater Bears, Plus a
terrific selection of dolls, animals, etc. from
Madame Alexander, Gund, Avanti, Stieff
Suzanne Gibson, Effanbee and'lots more!
Come visit us!
106 North Ross Street — Auburn
821-1816
Dolls - Doll Houses - Doll Furniture - Teddy Bears
NOW AVAILABLE
AT FULLER
25 to 50%
Misses S;
r,s s
MQn.-Sat.
10-9
Sun.
1-5:30
A.P.R. FINANCING
UP TO 60 MONTHS!!
THAT'S RIGHT!
NOT
30 MONTHS
NOT
36 MONTHS
NOT
48 MONTHS
UP 60
TO O V M O N T H S !
SEE FULLER
BEFORE YOU BUY...
TO SAVE
HUNDREDS MORE
IN INTEREST!
FORD FULLER
VALLEY
/SUtOBO
80S Colummbbuuaa PPaarrkkwwaayy -• Opallka
749-8113
COLUMBUS
2 I M I I I
ITALIAN - AMERICAN
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
LMOY
ELEGANT DINING
AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
FEATURING FRESH BAKED LASACNE. Ki
FETTUCINE, VEAL MARSALA & PICCANTE, ('/
VEAL & CHICKEN PARMIGIANA, HOMEMADE SAUSAGE
RIB EYE STEAKS, LOBSTER TAILS & SHRIMP SCAMPI I'
CONCENTRATING ON:
DELICIOUS POOD, CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE, PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE
THE ONLY THING WE OVERLOOK
IS DOWNTOWN AUBURN
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE:
DENARO'S LOUNGE CASUAL'& COMFORTABLE
AUTHENTIC PIZZA, GOURMET SANDWICHES, NACH0S, & MORE
~^ icpi H-. °B jS
RESERVATIONS & BANQUETS 8 2 1 - 0 3 49
^ FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 826-7773
103 N. COLLEGE ST, AUBURN
BOB FUCCI YOUR HOSTS GEORGE ZIADEH
=afifctf f!i&
ii
"A" Day Hours
11 a.m. Till
Serving the Best
Food & Live Entertainment
Thur. Jazz at its Finest
Fri & Sat. An Auburn Debut by the
"Good Question" ;
- / -J
4
AMI Vftt 9ubura$lainf man Thursday, April 24, 1986
©e.9ubumi31ainsnian
Paul Sullivan, Editor
Tommy L. Wofford, Business Manager
Volume 92 Number 22
EDITORIAL BOARD OPINIONS
Graduate student input
The controversy is still raging,
and there doesn't seem to be an end
in sight to the problem.
Of course we are talking about the
Pat McLoughlin vs. SGA Election
Board battle that was sparked two
weeks ago during SGA campaigns
when McLoughlin and Miles Baron
were both disqualified from the
grad uate school elections because of
a personal memo supporting the two
that was distributed on election day.
McLoughlin and Baron both con­tested
the disqualification to the
Election Board, who upheld its ear­lier
decision and then appealed the
decision to the SGA Senate Monday
night. The Senate also upheld the
decision.
Now McLoughlin is planning to
sue the SGA, and there is no telling
how long it will be before the courts
reach a decision.
The issue at hand, though, doesn't
seem to be the disqualification, but
rather the question of whether the
G r a d u a t e Student Association
(GSA) should even be a part of the
SGA.
Many graduate students, who
have attended SGA meetings and
written letters to the Plainsman to
voice support for McLoughlin and
Baron, have talked more about the
problems of the GSA rather t h a n the
actual disqualification.
Many members of the GSA have
said that the SGA does not help
them with special problems that
only grad students face, and they
feel they could better govern them­selves.
McLoughlin and Baron
favor an independent GSA.
But there have also been a few
complaints that the GSA members
who voted last quarter to pull out of
the SGA did not contact any of their
constituents. These constituents are
angry because they did not want to
leave the SGA.
So what is the real problem here?
A lack of communication.
Before this goes any farther, the
g r a d u a t e students need to get
together and decide what they want.
This means all of the grad students.
Less than nine percent of them
voted in the SGA elections. How can
nine percent of the population
decide what is right for the other 91
percent?
The grad students need to decide
for sure whether they want to be a
part of the SGA and try to work out
their problems with the new SGA
officers or whether they want to pull
out of the SGA and solve their prob­lems
themselves.
McLoughlin said he was going to
poll the grad students for their opin­ions.
Let's hope he or somebody car­ries
out t h i s promise. All of you grad
students need to respond to any such
poll and let us know how you feel
about the issues at hand.
Even if you don't give a hoot about
campus politics, you should take
interest in this problem because it
decides the future of the GSA.
Challenging officers
A message to all newly elected
SGA officers and senators who took
office earlier this week: We're watch­ing
you.
We're watching you to make sure
you do the job you were elected to do
and we're challenging you to do the
best job you can possibly do.
j The SGA is criticized every year
for not reaching the students as it
should and for not getting the stu­dent
support that it deserves. Many
students complain that the SGA
does nothing for them and affects
them in no way.
Well, new SGA officials, you can
change that.
Now is the time to take the chal­lenge
to make the student govern­ment
work for all students on cam­pus.
Now is the time to devise plans,
inform the students and get them
involved in their government. Now
is the time to do something about
student apathy at Auburn.
Then at this time next year,
maybe 75 percent of the students
will vote in t h e SGA elections rather
than 25 percent. Maybe thousands
of students will be involved in cam­pus
organizations rather than only
hundreds.
If you take the challenge now,
then you can look back over your
reign in a year and be proud of your
accomplishments. You can be proud
of making the SGA work for Auburn
and you can say you have contrib­uted
something of major importance
to this University.
Wright will be missed by all
When Judge G.H. "Spud" Wright
passed away Monday, the Auburn
community and University lost a
dear friend.
Wright, known for his sense of
humor, was always complimented
by lawyers and colleagues across
the state for his fairness and knowl­edge
in the courtroom.
Not only was Wright successful as
a judge, but he was also a success
when it came to helping the Auburn
students. Wright was instrumental
in starting an internship program
for pre-law students and also taught
political science classes from time to
time.
As a former Plainsman staffer,
Wright was always interested in
helping journalism students learn
how to cover court beats and invited
them to attend his sessions for
practice.
Wright's accomplishments have
been many both locally and state­wide.
He will be missed by the
Auburn community as well as Lee
County, but he will not be forgotten.
Tne Auburn Plainsman
Managing Editor—Beth Hughes, Associate Editor—Suzy Fleming, News'1
Editor—Kim Best, Entertainment Editor—Phil Pierce, Sports Editor—Chuck
Cole, Features Editor—Allison Smith, Copy Editor—Diana Houghton, Pho­tography
Editor—Jay Sailors, Technical Editor—Sid Browning, Research
Editor—Debbie Long, Art Director—Martha Jones and Religion Editor—
Johnna Rice.
Assistant News Editors—Chris Roush, Stephanie Hunt, Bret Pippen and
Siona Carpenter, Assistant Entertainment Editors—Ken Boyte and Ken
Hattaway, Assistant Sports Editors—Chris Linville and Cary Estes, Assistant
Copy Editor—Shannon Adcock, Assistant Photography Editor—Russ
Austin, Assistant Art Director—D.W. Folds and Assistant Tech Editor—
Kirsten Schlichtinq.
Associate Business Manager—Margie Gentle, Layout Coordinator-
Sandy Mullins, PMT Specialist—Mike Mahaffey, Layout Specialists-
Charlotte Turner, Katy Worthington, Carol Robinson, Jenny Chuang, Keith
Blaydes, Nathan Lipscomb and Susan Brown. Advertising
Representatives—Mary Stevens, Todd Mclntyre, Barbie Ledbetter and
Murphy Wood. Circulation Route—Robert Minshull. Typesetters—Philip
Benefield, Laura DeLaVergne, Amber LeClaire, Chris Weldon, Dawn Lind-sev.
Wendy Woodall and Susan Davis.
Allies demonstrate little resolve
Now that the United States has
unleashed a righteous blow for the
mostly unappreciative free world, it's
time to examine the role of our NATO
allies in the continuing American-
Libyan confrontation.
But before we review the allies inac­tion
before and during the episode, we
should review some of the results of the
air strike on Libya.
The repercussions of last Tuesday's
early morning raid (Libyan time,
because it affected them the most) have
primarily been promising.
—Tuesday British police arrested 21
Libyans who were students in Britain
and were concerned to be part of "stu­dent
revolutionary activities."
—The 12-member European Common
Market voted to scale down staffs at
Libyan embassies and restrict move­ments
of Libyans in their countries.
—A suspect in the discotheque bomb­ing
was apprehended by West German
officials while several Libyans believed
to be implicated in terrorist organiza­tions
or plots were rounded up in Europe.
But why did the United States have to
isolate itself publicly from its NATO
allies to spawn some action and support
from our seemingly spineless friends?
You would think the terrorist's dis­gusting
attacks across Europe would
justify a reaction besides a gambit of
'• worthless resolutions.
It seems to me that the American lust
for freedom is stronger, and our per­ceived
value of a fellow human's life is
more cherished than the Europeans.
A strong statement, but one which
their absence of active opposition to ter­rorist
activities and the history of the
area suggests is accurate.
To the people and leaders of Europe,
the utterance of the word "war" invokes
World War I and II memories of devas­tated
villages, strafed countrysides and
the pain and suffering of thousands.
Europeans are simply more content
than we are to be victims of terrorism
periodically instead of launching an
offensive and becoming publicly
assailed targets.
Hence at the slightest hint of any con­flict,
popular opinion advocates diplo­macy,
which translates into appease­ment
when you're dealing with the
Khadafys of the world.
As for the anti-American protestors
torching U.S. flags, parading around
with "Whores Against Wars" signs and
shouting slogans which seem to have
been conjured up by someone with a
warped mind, they enjoy their freedom
to speak and protest but can't see the
freedom and rights we acted for.
Ask yourself if you would board a
plane in New York bound for Paris or
London.
After the TWA hijacking, the Achille
Lauro incident and numerous other ter­rorist
moves, I don't believe I could.
Just an example of freedom lost but
not forgotten. President Reagan attemp­ted
to regain some of the world's free
people's liberty, and it's absurd, but pre­dictable,
that the United States, Britain
and France were forced to veto a United
Nation's resolution which would have
rewarded America with a condemnation
of the air strike.
Paul Sullivan is editor of the Plainsman.
Board won't admit ruling mistake
Everyone hates to admit they're
wrong. I know I do. It's no fun to be
wrong. It makes you feel really stupid.
' It takes a big person to admit their
mistakes. But it shouldn't be that hard if
this mistake is made at the expense of
others and doesn't directly affect the one
who made it.
A mistake of this type has been made
in the inner workings of Auburn and it
needs to be corrected.
A problem has developed (or was
created) between the SGA Elections
Board and the Graduate Student Asso­ciation.
It involves a broken rule. Rules
are necessary. They make life easier and
safer; most of the time, that is.
No human is perfect. I've never met
anyone who seriously claims to be. The
rules that govern our everyday lives
were thought up and written by imper­fect
humans. It would be ludicrous to
think that all these rules could be
flawless.
I know of only 10 rules that were actu­ally
written in stone, and they weren't
written by a mere man.
In the recent SGA elections, Elections
Board says a rule was broken by two
candidates running for graduate school
president and vice-president.
The rule in question says something
about no campaign materials being dis­tributed
on the day of elections in order
to solicit votes. This rule is supposedly
listed in the Tiger Cub, but it isn't.
It seems a memo was circulated
through the math graduate department
on the day of elections by a math GTA.
Part of the memo said: "The GS A's inde­pendence
hinges on the outcome of the
election, if Pat McLoughlin and Miles
Baron win, the GSA can proceed with
tuition waivers, insurance, etc. They are
running against Scott Beckey and
Cathy Edison who oppose an independ­ent
GSA from the SGA. I am supporting
Pat and Miles."
I did find a rule under the Student
Government Association Code of Laws,
Chapter 606.1 A that reads: "The Board
of Elections shall set the time for the
beginning and ending of formal cam­paigning.
There shall be no formal cam­paigning
except within this specified
period."
Just when this specified period is was
not specified in the Tiger Cub.
In chapter 606.8, a statement is
printed that reads: "All candidates shall
conduct their campaign in accordance
with the Student Graduate Association
laws governing campaigns (Chapter
606). If at any time there is an infraction
of these laws by a candidate or his sup­porters,
it shall immediately be brought
to the attention of the Board of Elec­tions."
This chapter goes on to say the
Elections Board has the power to penal­ize
a candidate's campaigning time or
disqualify him if he breaks the rules.
Last Thursday night, the Elections
Board met because McLoughlin and
Baron contested their disqualification.
A group of about 30 graduate students
showed up to support McLoughlin and
Baron. "Through no fault of their own,
these candidates have been disquali­fied,"
said one grad student. "Because of
something that took place only in the
math department. We have been told we
cannot exercise our right to vote. Our
votes were thrown out for something we
could not control."
At least nine other students voiced
similar opinions, asking the board to
consider holding another election. The
main argument was that more than 100
graduate student votes were disqualified
with the candidates leaving voters to be
represented by someone they hadn't
elected.
Only one student vocally supported
the board's decision—Scott Beckey, the
candidate who won the election because
McLoughlin was disqualified.
In spite of everything that was said by
the graduate students, the Elections
Board (which has no graduate students
serving on it) turned deaf ears and val­iantly
stood by its unanimous decision.
"A rule was broken, and we must penal­ize
them for it," the board said.
Okay, so this memo was an infraction,
even though the candidates involved
had nothing to do with it. It violates rule
606.2F: "All election materials must be
approved by the Elections Board prior to
their use in the formal campaigning
period."
But wait, Webster says a memoran­dum
is "an informal written transac­tion,
a written reminder, a brief com­munication
written for interoffice
circulation." It's basically a personal
letter. Is that campaign material? I hope
nobody out there got a letter from Mom
saying, "Don't forget to vote for your
cousin Robert in the election."
If so, don't let E-Board get a hold of it.
Cousin Robert might get impeached.
Another question that must be asked
is why weren't other candidates who
had T-shirts and fliers floating around
campus on the Thursday of elections
and the Friday of the runoff penalized
with equal severity? Are not T-shirts
and fliers campaign materials soliciting
votes?
The Elections Board says no. These
types of materials are considered to be
"isolated, random occurrences, as
opposed to the memo, which was an
organized effort," said one board
member. "There is also more control
over an internal memorandum," said
another member.
Keep in mind, neither of the disquali­fied
candidates knew about the memo
before it was circulated.
If policemen used the Elections
Board's form of reasoning, everyone
who owns or buys a radar detector would
be arrested. After all, what is a radar
detector but an organized, premeditated
effort to break a rule.
I wonder how many of the Elections
Board members own radar detectors.
Suzy Fleming is associate editor of the
Plainsman.
Boxing 'bloody, glorified street fight'
Let me first tell you that I am certainly
not a violent person. Well, most of the
time...sometimes my temper takes over,
and I throw things or inadvertently slap
some deserving male. (I find it tacky to
hit a girl, since this could cause a cat-fight
of sorts. Besides, psychological
attacks are better used on females.)
Regardless, my pacifistic nature com­pelled
me to write letters Saturday night
while 13 guys watched the boxing match
between Spinks and Holmes on my tele­vision
set.
Most girls would be thrilled and flat­tered
to have 13 nice looking young men
in their apartment at one time, but they
only came over because I had HBO.
Besides, I didn't know half of them.
I don't know much about boxing (I
thought Spinks was spelled Sphinx
before last night), but I decided to tough
it out and watch part of the fight.
"Holmes is going to lose," I said know­ingly,
"look at him...throwing wild
punches and wearing himself down.
Besides, he looks too fat to fight."
"So, who made you the expert?" some­one
asked, "I thought you didn't like to
watch boxing."
So, the fight went on, and I wrote let­ters
to friends (unintentionally writing
Sphinx in one of them), while 13 young
men yelled and spilled beer on my
carpet. I decided this was a good time to
clean the bathroom, but when I searched
for paper towels to clean the vast
amount of makeup I'd spilled, I was
handed a naked paper towel tube. The
guys had sopped up beer off the carpet
with all of my paper towels.
I tried to stay in my room and even
thought of doing homework, but my
curiosity got the best of me every time
the guys yelled. So, I'd run in and see
Holmes beating up on Spinks. Later, I
ran in after Spinks hit Holmes between
the eyes. In the final round, I walked in
to see all 13 guys clustered around theTV
set like moths magnetized to a lightbulh.
Incredible, I thought. These guys love
this stuffl They don't care that these two
men are beating the hell out of each
other. They don't care that every blow to
their head mashes their brains into mal­formed
shapes.
I know, I'm just a wimpy girl, but I
can't stand to see people beating each
others heads in. These boxers make mil­lions
when they win and almost as much
when they lose, but they give up a lot of
healthy brain activity in the process.
I know that football is dangerous, but
at least the players have on protective
gear. It doesn't look as bloody or painful
to the viewing audience. Basketball is
restricted from most violence by virtue
of the rules. But boxing is barbaric. It is
a glorified street fight with monetary
results. I don't understand its popular­ity,
and I'm still waiting for a good
explanation of its viewer appeal.
Jbdy Kamins is a staff writer for the
Plainsman.
Editor's Note: Column opinions are
those of the individual columnists and
not necessarily the views of the Plains­man.
Thursday, April 24, 1986 Wnt Auburn JHainsman A-5
8K situation
^Ipe
Author's note: The following
column consists of my own opinions and
not necessarily those of the Kappa
Alpha Order.
As a member of the Kappa Alpha
Order at Auburn, I feel compelled to
clear up the confusion between the flag
situation at our chapter and the chapter
at the University of Alabama.
I do believe their chapter made a
mature, wise decision given the situa­tion.
A situation that became sticky
after the disgusting act of a cross-burning
in the lawn of an all-black sor­ority's
prospective home.
The act both surprised and shocked
me, because it would take either a neo-
Nazi racist or drunken idiot to do such a
stupid thing, but who knows what goes
on at the Capstone.
Scott Whitehead, president of the Ala­bama
chapter, said, "It (the rebel flag) is
not a negative symbol to us, but it is to
some. We felt it was more important this
year to consider what was best for the
University and campus relations." I
agree wholeheartedly with his state­ment
and their decision not to fly the
flag—this year.
Given the situation of a potential
racial confrontation and just rubbing
salt into an already opened wound
would have hurt the chapter, anyway
the flag would have probably been
banned as it has been at this University.
Our story is a different one. We had
been flying the Confederate flag for
more than 70 years with no problem
except for time and the elements. Then, a
group of was formed by President James
people whose organization Martin
decided that our flag offended them. It's
a good thing it wasn't the shape or color
of our house.
At first I thought it was a joke. After
all, could such a small group like the
Black Student Action Committee so
boggle the administration's mind that it
would do such an absurd thing as ban
the flying of all flags over the size of 5x7
from a house? Apparently so.
We fought for something that we
believed in. It was the symbol of our spir­itual
founder, Gen. Robert E. Lee, leader
of the Confederate forces in the Civil
War and president of Washington Col­lege
where KA was founded. We fought
for something that we thought was right
and if that's selfish, then so be it. If
attacked again, we will fight again.
It wasn't the KA's that started any­thing
last year, and we won't start any­thing
this year.
We didn't cooperate last year because
we weren't asked to; we were com­manded
by a small group of people to
cease the flying of the flag or else.
True, a cross-burning could happen
here at anytime. A cross-burning could
happen anywhere and at anytime. As
long as there exists people who are
blinded by racism and hatred, there will
always be the possiblity of anything.
As stated in a recent column, "both
fronts are quiet," but I consider no news
good news. The only thing that will stir
up racial unrest will be insinuations and
prodding from outside sources.
What's wrong with letting the dust
stay settled? We talked last year and, I
hope, settled the problem.
No, it doesn't kill you to consider
another group's feelings, but when your
own feelings are being stomped into the
dust, then it's time to fight for what you
believe in, and that's what I learned.
Bret Pippen is an assistant news editor
for the Plainsman.
University officials' names
unfamiliar, positions vital
Bo Jackson, Pat Dye, Dr. James E.
Martin, Sonny Smith, Gov. George C.
Wallace, Chuck Person, Pat Sullivan
and John Stein.
You probably know who all of these
people are and their importance or sig­nificance
at Auburn (For those who
don't know Stein, he's the SGA presi­dent).
They either have something to do
with the administration, student
government or athletics. They are all
people easily seen at Auburn and 'vho
have been the focus of media attention.
But what about this second list? Dr.
Pat Barnes, Dr. George H. Emert,'
Michael McCartney, Thomas Tillman,
Stanley Drake, Grant Davis and Ian
Hardin.
I doubt if any of these names even
rings the proverbial bell. But these peo­ple
hold the jobs that you, the students,
should be interested in. The other jobs,
more of status positions of skill, are
important, but most of them are posi­tions
which really don't affect you. This
last section of names, however, hold jobs
which directly affect you.
You are a student; do you know who
the vice president for student affairs is?
Shouldn't you want to know about your
affairs? Does it matter that someone
knows what your affairs are?
And how about that executive vice
president, who in the absence of Presi­dent
Martin, acts on his behalf. An
important job, but his name doesn't
exactly roll off the tip of your tongue.
Then there's the Board of Trustees.
Anybody who can name all of them
should deserve a full scholarship com­plete
with an unlimited amount on their
Chefs Club Cards. Why don't you know
the names of the dozen people who make
the most important decisions at
Auburn? It's not just because they don't
know yours either.
Now I bet all of you have wondered
about the construction on campus, but
do you know who is the campus architect
or the director of the physical plant? Col­lect
10 points for both, but may you fall
in a freshly dug ditch if you fail to get
either one.
Another important one is an assistant
dean and vice president for student
affairs. Yep, somebody else messing
with your private affairs.
And last, but not least, is the chair­man
of the General Faculty Senate. By
morning he's a mild-mannered profes­sor
of consumer affairs, but in the after­noon
he becomes the beast of the facul­ty's
version of the SGA (Sorry about the
comparison).
And what if these people are doing an
unsatisfactory job in their positions?
Shouldn't you be aware of what their
roles are and become more interested in
the decisions they make? Yes.
It is your privilege to find out how
these people are affecting you. If you
don't like it, don't hesitate to tell them so.
I'm not one of those bright-eyed and
cheery people who always complains
about student apathy and disinterest. I
know what it means to be apathetic
because I am most of the time. I have to
force myself sometimes to get interested
in something (like an 8 a.m. class or a
speech given on thermodynamics), but I
know what affects Auburn students,
and that they should become more inter­ested
in routine day-to-day decisions.
They do affect you.
I've got just two final questions: Do
you know the names of your teachers?
The final one might be easier: What's
your roommate's name?
Chris Roush is an assistant news editor
of the Plainsman.
Auburn not racist, BSAC letter wrong
Editor, The Plainsman:
This letter is in response to Audrey
Sharpe's letter which appeared in the
April 17 issue of the Plainsman.
First of all, I am a white male of
Southern background, which imme­diately
places me in a group associated
with prejudice. It is because of this I
almost didn't write this letter. I am not
racist.
I enjoyed the April Fool's Day issue of
the Plainsman, a lot. I feel if we can't
laugh at ourselves, who do we have the
right to laugh at? I also feel it is unfair
for Sharpe to question the morals and
integrity of the Plainsman staff the way
she did. Has the Plainsman not pub­lished
the BSAC's opinions as well?
Where is this dark cloud of racism over
the Plains? Like any university, Auburn
has its problems, and I'll admit, minor­ity
relations and recruitment is one of
them. I don't believe Auburn to be a
racist school, and it certainly isn't any
more segregated than Tuskeegee Uni­versity.
Racial relations are a two way
street, the 60's are long gone.
Which brings me to perhaps my most
controversial viewpoint. I believe the
BSAC to be the single most negative
influence on campus in the area of
minority relations. Auburn received too
much bad publicity during the KA flag
conflict last year, and when CNN dis­played
the headline "Auburn" with
racism scribbled across it, I was angry.
This brings me to the "BITCH" arti­cle.
Does it anger the BSAC that the
B.I.T.C.H. acronym fits their public
image? Did they consider anyone else's
feelings or image when they stuck it to
the KA's last year? Are they really inter­ested
iis Auburn's well being or do they
just want to bitch?
I would like to close with a message to
the BSAC. When you make your opin­ions
public, the public has the right to
criticize and satirize. Please keep that in
mind. Also, I would like you to read page
A-15 of the April 3 issue of the Plains­man.
Read also the Bible verse which
discusses the log in your own eye versus
the splinter in your neighbor's.
Brian T. Hancher
02 GC
Incident shows we are losing liberties
Editor, The Plainsman:
An incident recently occurred on the
Auburn University campus which is not
nearly as surprising as unsettling. A
young man's rights were totally violated
as he was humiliated before a small
crowd of students and made to feel as
though he, in fact, had no rights as an
American citizen.
The young man's name is Greg Hall,
the Minister of Evangelism with a local
church in Auburn. On Wednesday,
March 5, at approximately 2 p.m., Greg
was unexplainedly hauled off to Cam­pus
Security by a plainclothes security
officer who neither identified himself,
nor read Greg his rights, stating that he
was "under arrest for disorderly
conduct!"
Hall's "disorderly conduct" consisted
of asking a simple question after visit­ing
evangelist, Jim Gillis, was forced, by
a well-dressed, unidentified man, to stop
preaching in the "free speech" area at
2 p.m., being told that University regu­lations
limited preaching hours to
between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. every
weekday.
Hall had called the Foy Union Build­ing
that morning and was told that the
hours were between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m.,
and didn't understand why Gillis was
stopped.
When he . attempted to obtain an
explanation for this action, his inquisi­tion
was met by violent verbal abuse
and, eventually, a trip to the Campus
Security office.
Hall stated that his feeling at the time
was that of total helplessness; "as if I
had no constitutional rights!" he
exclaimed. While in route, he asked the
officer about his rights and received a
haughty, "you have no rights outside
the laws of the state..."
Later, Hall was released without
being charged, as the security officer
began to regain his composure and come
to his senses; but the damage had
already been done!
How can it be that, right here in Amer­ica,
those who have sworn to protect us
and to keep the peace can declare that a
man has no rights outside the laws of the
state, and, yet act as if he himself is
above the law and our constitutional
rights.
There is more at stake here than which
university regulation is correct. Our
nation was founded on principles that
protect the rights of men as individuals,
as citizens and as Christians. Ours is a
nation of people ruled by laws, not by
individuals who think they are above
the law.
This is just a small example of what is '.'
happening to people, especially to Chris- §
tians, all across America. Our God-giv*.»;
rights are being eroded away as we are '<
being denied the personal freedoms we '
have all enjoyed since our founding \
fathers sacrificed everything they
owned to obtain them.
Our constitutional rights did not come
cheaply; yet most of us are letting them
be taken away without so much as a
whisper in protest. Are those of us who
love this country, and all she represents,
willing to give up our reputations, our
fortunes, even our lives to protect her?
Or will we withdraw, hiding our con­victions
under the guise of "separation
of church and state?" When confronting
an issue which was similar in principle,
although greater in intensity, Patrick
Henry once asked, "...is life so dear, or-peace
so sweet, as to be purchased at the.
price of chains and slavery?"
He went on to say, "Forbid it almighty
God! I know not what course others may
take; but as for me, give me liberty, or
give me death."
Ron Burke
Auburn Alumnus
Student wants examination of elections
Editor, The Plainsman:
It was with great admiration that I
read, and nodded my head to, Kim Best's
article "Students should question elec­tion,"
of April 17.
Admiration because she pointed out
that, despite what may be fact, it would
at least appear that the whole election
process is conducted to how convenient
it is at the time.
Having once run for a Senate seat
myself, I can also add that it sometimes
seems inconsistently run no matter if
you are a candidate or a voter.
One tends to question, if inconsistency
is acknowledged, what the source is.
As Best points out, total lack of bias is
virtually impossible. Random bias is
expected, and therefore accepted, but
consistent bias either toward one group
or away from another, is definitely
harmful to all concerned.
It not only is unethical, it maintains
the precedent of unequal representation
for unofficial groupings of students (i.e.,
greeks and independents).
Another concern that crossed my
mind was that of censorship. From all
indications I have come across, the
"scandal" concerning the graduate
school officers is censorship of personal
mail. The "memo" was sent to selected
people, not publicly posted, and
expressed an opinion, not solicited
votes, if the Plainsman quoted accu­rately.
I do not wish to judge anyone's
actions or decision, I only want to let us
examine our methods more closely so
that equiable actions may be taken in
the future. And so that more "scandals"
will be avoided.
Matthew L. Snook
06 IE
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, Ala., 36849
Second class postage paid at Auburn,
Ala. POSTMASTER: Send addrese
changes to the Auburn Plainsman, B-
100 Foy Union Building, Auburn
University, Ala., 36849.
Prophecies coming true, it's time to repent
Editor, The Plainsman:
"Oh my Jesus, forgive us our sins.
Save us from the fires of hell. Lead all
souls to-heaven especially those in most
need of your mercy."
On May 13,1917 three young children
of Fatima, Portugal beheld visions. An
angel had appeared earlier. On this day
the Virgin Mary spoke to them.
The children beheld a vision of hell
"where poor sinners go." These souls
were "driven about by flames that issued
from within themselves...falling on all
sides, just as sparks cascade from great
fires, without weight or equilibrium,
amid cries of pain and despair."
The children received prophecies:
World War I which was then raging
would soon end but "if people do not stop
offending God, another and worse one"
would soon follow. "When you see a
night illuminated by an unknown light,
know that this is the great sign that God
gives you that He is going to punish the
world for its many crimes by means of
war, hunger and persecutions of the
Church."
On Jan. 25,1938, false auroras illum­inated
the night over Europe and Africa.
They were seen in America and Asia. On
March 14, 1938, Hitler seized Austria.
On Sept. 1, 1939, his armies invaded
Poland.
In 1917, Russia Was badly beaten.
nation, yet the children reported warn­ings
that someday Russia would menace
the world: "If my requests are heeded,
Russia will be converted and there will
be peace. If not, she will spread her
errors abroad in the world provoking
wars and persecutions."
Of all the prophecies the children
received, only one remains to be fulfilled.
If the requests for prayer and conversion
remain unheeded, "various nations will
be annihilated.?' <
Our world is preparing for war. Rea­gan
jousts with Khadafy. He desires
arms for the "contras." Russia bleeds
Afghanistan. They arm out southern
neighbors.
Sin is in our world. We deny God in our
lives. His presence is of no consequence
in what we think, say or do. We deny His
Moral Order.
Morality is a "perversion." Our
desires, the whole of reality. Dealing
death to an unborn is granting "life" to
its mother. We hang our heads saying
'it's such a hard choice we must make.'
Our hands drip with blood and our souls
are sick to the point of death. Our world
prepares for war. We await the coming
chastisement.
God loves us. He hates sin. If we
become sin we transform ourselves into
hate "driven about by flames... without
weight or equilibrium, amid cries of
pain and despair."
The voice of God pleads with us in our
hearts. 'Sin no more! Return my Love for
you. I will transform you into love and
you will live abundantly.' Forgiveness
of our sins is granted in virtue of the
Blood of our Lord, Jesus Christ. His
Mother came to Fatima to warn us.She
repeated the call of theGospel.
If this day you hear His voice, harden
not your hearts.
John Taylor
04 PY
Board's actions scandalous management
Editor, the Plainsman:
As the result of the GSA vote made
public, I had a feeling of kinship with the
citizens in the Soviet Union, where citi­zens
have no real voice in their
government.
Fraternity president
addresses questions
about frat fundraiser
Editor, The Plainsman:
This letter is to clarify any misunder­standings
which may have occurred
during the Sigma Phi Epsilon fun­draiser
"Kidnap" this past Wednesday.
Each spring quarter, campus V.I.P.'s,
including sorority presidents, Aubie
and Chief Walton, agree to be kidnapped
for a ranson of canned food from their
organizations.
This food is then distributed to needy
families of Auburn. Although this event
was planned weeks in advance and car­ried
out in an orderly fashion, we regret
that it was not publicized to the campus.
This lack of publicity may have
caused confusion among some students
who were unsure of our intent.
Each year "Kidnap" raises several
thousand cans of food to be distributed
to the less fortunate. This fundraiser
provides an invaluable service, as well
as helping to maintain a positive rela­tionship
between students and the
Auburn community.
In the future, we will make a special
effort to better publicize this event, but
in the meantime, beware of the "Sig Ep
Commandoes."
Gary Johnson
President
Sigma Phi Epsilon
04 CPE
Recollections also came to my mind of
the recent Philippine elections, in which
Ferdinand Marcos called for the elec­tions,
manipulated the results and
declared himself the winner without
regard to actual election returns. A
remote, yet appropriate analogy of last
week's elections can also be made to-the
medieval Roman Church, which in order
to silence religious dissentors, initiated
the Inquisition.
The apparent reasons (Plainsman,
April 11) stated by Price for the disquali­fication
of McGloughlin and Baron
seem to resemble these historical exam­ples
in which the governing body
refused to allow opposing perspectives.
If the real reason for the disqualification
of these candidates was illegal cam­paigning,
then why were these candi­dates'
votes "blacked out?" Are
members of the SGA Election Board so
terrified of these GSA candidates that
unsanctioned tactics must be employed
to ensure the demise of the GSA?
The incidence of how McGloughlin
and Baron were disqualified as GSA
candidates is only one example of the
extremely poor and shoddy execution
and implementation of the entire SGA
election system. This is a system which
refuses to allow any voice to be heard or
opinion to be stated, but the ones that it
reiterates as its own.
Examples of tawdry election practices
include: the SGA members tabulating
their own election returns, the presence
of SGA members at the voting booths
and the requirement of identification
numbers on the ballot. If all students on
this campus objectively considered the
scandalous management by the SGA
that has become so evident this past
week, then all would demand a new elec­tion
for fair execution.
The absence of this letter from the edi­torial
page will only further reiterate the
fact that the SGA refuses to allow dis­senting
opinions.
Kathy O'Keiffe:
06 N F ;
Editor's Note: The SGA is in no way
affiliated with the Plainsman.
Grad student resents GSA withdrawal
Editor, The Plainsman:
I would like to express my disap­pointment
and resentment over the
decision of Pat McLoughlin and his
cohorts to withdraw from the SGA; my
disdain lying in the fact that McLough­lin
made no effort to inform or consult
with his constituents about this issue
before taking action.
As a graduate student, one of the peo­ple
McLoughlin supposedly represents, I
have a right to be made aware of a deci­sion
as major as withdrawing from the
organization which provides the only
official graduate student represen­tation.
Is it too much to ask of our elected;
official to inform us of deeds he thinks he-does
on our behalf?
Is it unusual to wonder why McLough­lin
is filing a sawsuit against the Elec­tion
Board of an organization from'
which he chose to disassociate himself;
and for which he has no apparent:
regard?
If McLoughlin wants to do graduate-students
any favors he should inform
and fairly represent us, not make us;
fools by association.
Mary Beth Bridges
06 EH
Village Mai •mwMl?
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
6 p.m. 'til 11 p.m.
The Doors Will Close At 5 p.m. And Reopen At 6 p.m. For The Sale
I • 5 Great Hours Of Savings
•Many Unadvertised Specials
•No Phone Orders
•No Items Sold Before 6 p.m. Friday
•Ask About Gayfers Instant Credit
•A Group Of 9-11 p.m. Specials
•Limited Quantities On Some Items
•Hurry In For Best Selections
•Use Gayfers, Visa, MasterCard or
American Express
i
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR
Esprit® Separates 1/3 off
Sweater Tanks, reg. to 20.00 1 5.99
Assorted Print Skirts
Reg. 24.00
New Expressions® &
19.99
1 /3 off
21.99
19.99
14.99
19.99
Condor® Coordinates ...
Nilani® Dressy Blouses
Reg. 35.00 :
Calvin Klein® Yoke Jeans
Reg. 29.99
Assorted Camp Shirts
Reg. 20.00
Sorrell® Big Shirts
Reg. 24.00
Happy Leg® . ; •
Separates QQ _ Q Q
Reg.16.00-20.00 12.99 tO lb.""
Separates Clearance 9 . 9 9 to 1 4 . 9 9
Sweater Tanks (S-M-LJ 7.99
Harem Fashion Pants Q _
Reg. 18.00 • I 2.99
Union Bay® Separates 1/3 Off
Assorted Fashion
Jeans And rtrt
Denim Skirts 9.99 to 14.99
Unconstructed Cotton
Jackets
Reg. 20.00 I t . ^ - ^ .
Novelty Tops & Shorts QQ
Reg. 10.00 D.yy
Assorted Coordinates from
Hang Ten® & Present Co® 1 / 3 Off
Assorted Rompers, reg. 14.99 . 9 . 9 9
Assorted Skirts QQ
Reg. 18.00-20.00 1 2 . 9 9 '
Assorted Novelty Shirts
Reg. to 18.00 I 1 . 9 9
Lee® Fashion Jeans . 2 1 . 99
LADIES'
VALUE SPORTSWEAR
Cotton Blend Skirts
Reg. to 19 00 (prints, plaids, solids)
Assorted Blouses
Reg. 14.00-16.00
Reg. 18.00-20.00
Assorted Blouses
(all 9.99 blouses) .••••.
Lord Isaacs® Pants
Reg. 20.00 1
Take I® Poly/Cotton Pants
Reg. 18.00
All Barry & Me® Sweaters
Reg. to 18 00
Ms. Casual® Shorts
Reg. 12.00-14.00
Cricket Lane®
Poly/Knit Group
Reg. 12.00 & 20.00.
10.99
7.99
9.99
5.99
3.99
9.99
5.99
9.99
9.99 and 11.99
MISSES'
BETTER SPORTSWEAR
Ms. Sport® Knit Tops
Reg. to 16 00 9 . 9 9
Twill and Cotton Shorts
Reg. 15.00 .
MISSES-BETTER
SPORTSWEAR
Poplin or Twill Pants
Reg. 30.00
Famous Name Blouses
19.99
Reg. to 25.00 13.99
Jantzen® ,Catalina® & Koret®
Activewear ...:..... I / O OTT
Skirts by Vehicles®
(solids or prints) >.
Ms. Sport® Terry Coverups
Reg. 20.00
Briggs® Pants, Skirts and
Culottes
*Hann*5®0rog® aa Blouses
Reg. to 39*99
Club Classic® Separates
Reg. to 40.00
Famous Name Coordinatesupto 7 5 /o OH
Better Novelty Sweaters
Values to 38.00 9 . 9 9 to I 9 . 9 9
Twill Shorts, Pants, Skirts 1 7 . 9 9 ea.
Pant-Her® Linen-Look
Reg. to 70.00 29.99 to 49.99
In red, white, navy or pink.
Assorted Ghaus® Blouses _ Q Q t
Reg. to 40.00 -:.. 2 / . 9 9
12.99
10.99
1 9.99ea.
25.99
19.99
PETITE SPORTSWEAR
Cotton Sweaters,reg. to 26.00 . 5 . 9 9
9.99
Counterparts® Pants Reg. 29.991 9 . 9 9
Projections® Shorts or Tops Q fl
Reg. 15.00-18.00 9.99
Challis Skirts Reg.to 32.00 21 . 9 9
Poly/Cotton Split Skirts
or Pullon Pants,Reg 18.00
LADIES' LARGE SIZE
SPORTSWEAR
Levi's® Pants
Reg. 19.99 (assorted colors)
Assorted Novelty
Blouses
Reg. 14.00 To 24.00 0.99
Assorted Rompers
Reg. to 20.00 . . . .
Group of Sweaters
Reg. 26.00-34.00
Fashion Jeans.Reg. 29.99
Cotton Blend Blouses
12.99
to 12.99
10.99
18.99
16.99
5.99
9.99
MATERNITY WEAR
Assorted Pants
Reg. 14.00 .
Reg. 16.00
Assorted Tops
Reg. 18.00-24.00
Reg. 26.00-34.00 . . . . . . . . . .
Famous Name Jeans
Reg. 32.00 16. 9 9
Select Group of Tops '••'. . . 8 . 9 9
Select Group of Pants . . . . 1 0 . 9 9
8.99
10.99
11.99
15.99
LADIES'
READY-TO-WEAR
SAVE AN EXTRA 25% on Misses,
Petites, Junior, Half Sizes and
Designer Apparel
(this applies to permanently reduced merchandise only)
Junior Jumpsuits & Pantsuits 1 / 3 Of f
Junior Tank & Sweater Dresses
and Stirrup Pants _
Reg. 12.99 7.99
Reg. 15.99 9 . 9 9
Reg. 19.99 1 2.99
Reg. 21.99 . . . . . . . .1 4.99
Group .of Summer Dresses - Q Q Q
Reg. to 29.99 (misses sizes} . f . . . . . . . T j ^ . 9 _ 9 j
Half Size Jacket Dresses ^
Reg. to 60.00. 24.99
London Town®
All Weather Coats
Reg. to 120.00 (broken misses' sizes) 4 9 . 9 9
YOUNG JUNIORS
Entire Esprit® Wear 1 / 3 Off
Tank Rompers, reg. 15.00 " 7.99
All SwimSUitS (reg. price) , 1/3 Off
Riot Rack;Clearance 3.98
7.99 Assorted Twilh Shorts
Reg, 13.00 .,
LINGERIE &
SLEEPWEAR
"Somebody In Auburn
Loves Me" fi QQ
Night Shirt, reg-10.00. . .. D . y y
All Junior S l e e p w e a r .25 A>off reg. price
All Playtex® 2 5 % off reg. price
Nancy Frock® Dresses Q
Reg. 18.99 . 1 2 . y y
Long Cotton Blend Robes Q Q Q
Reg. 29.99 I 9.99
Assorted Nylon Caftans o Q Q
.Reg..12*99,. v ..: . 0 . 9 9
Reg. 14.99 y.yy
Cotillion Briefs . R QQ
Reg. 4/9.00 4 for O - " * /
Reg. 3/10.00 O for / . yy
All Famous Name Bras
(Varinty Fair. Bali, Olga, etc.) . . .
All Better .Sleep and ,
Loungewear
Shadowline Short Gowns
Reg. 16.00 (special purchase) I fc»3»/
25% off
25% off
LADIES-VALUE
HANDBAGS
Canvas Tote & Beach Bags
Reg. 5.99
Signature Print Bags
Reg. 15.99
Banja Fabric Bags 1 f l QQ
Reg. 18.00 lU.yy
Reg. 22.00 • • O.yy
3.99
10.99
LADIES'
VALUE HANDBAGS
Assorted Straw Bags
Reg. 7.99 (one group)
Reg. 9.99 (one group).. .
One Group
Vinyl Clutches
Reg. 9.99
Group of
Leather Clutches
Reg. 16.00-18.00
4.99
6.99
4.99
Reg.20.00-24.00
10.99
14.99
LADIES'
BETTER HANDBAGS
Straw Clutches,reg.. 18.00
Stone Mountain®
Leather Bags
Reg. 49.99
10.99
39.
Reg. 69.99 54.
All Aigner®
John Romain® and o / \ h /
Eelskin Bags: 3 0 %
99
99
ACCESSORIES
Assorted Ladies'
Wallets
(one group) OU /O
Assorted Spring
Scarves
(one group) DU /O
Assorted Fashion
Belts 0
(selected styles) DU /O
Assorted Umbrellas
Reg. 6.00
Group of Sunglasses up
Assorted Straw Hats
Reg. 3.00-5.00 1
Plastic Sun Visors
Reg. 1.99
Leotards and Tights
(entire stock)
"Super Planner"
Wallet Reg. 5.99
Hanes® Hose
(entire stock)
to
to
to
75% off
75% off
75% off
3.99
to 9.99 2 . 98
.99 to 3.99
99*
25% off
2.99
25% off
!
LADIES' FASHION
JEWELRY
Assorted Jewelry
(one group)
Seiko® & Timex®
Watches
(entire stock)
50% off
30% off
Monet® , Napier® & ,
Trifari® Jewelryientire stock). . 2 5 / 0
Famous Name Watches for
Men & Ladies 36
Cubic Zirconia® Jewelry 6 0 %
14K Gold Jewelry 6 0 %
14K Gold Add-A-Beads
3mm I 0 for 1 ,
5mm 10 For 5,
7mm 10for12
off
99
off
off
59
99
99
i
Village Mall
LADIES' FASHION
JEWELRY
14K Gold Chains
18" starter ;.':.. O . 9 9
22" cable .'. 24.99
24" cable ;.':• 29.99
30" cable . . . - . . - . . . O ^ T . i / * /
LADIES' SHOES
Better Designer Shoes up to 1 / 3 Orf
Life Stride® Dress Shoes
Reg. 32.00. ........ I 5.99
Famous Name Sandals 1 Q Q Q
Reg. 32.00 (one group) I 5# . 5 ? * /
Hush Puppies® 1 Q QQ
Reg. 32.00 • " • * / » ?
Assorted Leather Sandals Q Q Q
Reg. to 29.00 (one group) %?.i/57
Asahi® Athletic Shoes .
Reg. 24.00-47.00 . 1/2 O i l
West 31st.® Shoes & Purses
Reg. to 29.99. I 4 . 9 9
Ipanema® Casual Shoes Q Q
Reg. to 29.99. • 4 . 9 9
Capri® Dress Shoes 1 A Q Q
Reg. fo 29.99 .' ' f*.' *?P
Bata® Sport Shoes Q QQ
Reg. }9.99-34.99 9.JJ9
Outrage® Skimmers Q Q Q
Reg. 33.00 . I 9.99
Flat Thong;Sandals _ Q Q
Reg. ,9.99 ....[...'...'. D . 9 9
•i . ..
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Jellies® Shoes ^
Reg. 7.99 ...'.• 99
Group of Sport Shoes
Reg. 24.00-40. 00. . .". I / 2 O i l
Flat Thongs
. Reg. 9,99 .' D . 9 9
Boys' Reebok® "Mid-Cut" _
Reg. 33.95 TO.99
HAIR STYLING CENTER
AILLife-Style® /;
Products® cfio/ «
(including brushes) 50 A> O i l
Curling Irons &
Blow Dryers Q/ _,
(entire stock) 20 /O O i l
HAIR STYLING CENTER
Redken® Hair Products o c o /
(entire stock):. -. . . 2 5 % O f f
All Wigs 25% Off
Sebastian® Fizz-in Color 5 0 % Off
GIRLS' 4-14 WEAR
Jeans by Samuel Miller® _
and Cagey® fcq 16.00 .. . 7 . 9 8
Shorts by Cagey®, Q -
Reg. 14.00 6.98
Charm Necklaces and one
Boxed Jewelry, reg. 3.00 .- 9 9
Summer Dresses ^
and Sportsweanone g r o u p ) 1 / 3 Off
Levi's® Jeans
Reg. 16.99 (7-14) ; . I 2.99
Shorts by Stone®
Reg. 4.50 . . . 2 for 5 . 9 9
INFANTS'& TODDLERS
Health-Tex® , Carters® ' :
& Izod® (entire stock) 1/3 O f f
Assorted Spring Dresses
(infant & toddler sizes) I/O O f f
Infant Boys' Wear • „
Reg. 12.00-28.00 (one group) j 1 / 3 O f f
Crib Sacks or Sheets _
Reg. 11.00 . . . . . 7.99
Assorted Pajamas QQ
Reg. 5.49-6.49 ....... £ for, / . 5 JU
YOUNG MEN'S DEPT.
Levi's® Unwashed Jeans
Reg. 17.99. .. 14.99
Duckhead® Cotton Slacks
Reg. 18.99 1 5.99
Overboard® Print Shorts .
Reg. 1.1.00 . . 7.99
India Garments® & Electric Ave®
Camp Shirts
Reg. 14.00 (solids & fancies) 9 . 9 9
Electric Ave.® Knit Shirts _
Reg. 14.00 (S-M-L-XL) .8.99
Arrow Brigade® & Sasson
S/S Sport ShirtS,reg. 20.00 .1 3.99
Electric /Ave.® Muscle and
Striped Tanks.regvv.oo /H;!cv:.:. 4 . 9 9
EJoven® Poly/Cotton Slacks Q
Reg. 22.00 1 7.99
EJoven® Linen-Look Slacks _
Reg. 26.00:. 1 9.99
YOUNG MEN'S DEPt.
Chevalier® Twill Shorts g| 0 |
Reg. 11.00 (elastic waist) . . . . . ' 6 . 99
"Miami" White Jackets _ _
Reg. 35.00 (and assorted colors) .... . . . ! 2 5 . 9 9
• • I ^ M n M a H H H H I H a H l
MEN'S CLOTHING DEPT.
Hardwick® &
Brookford Suits QQ o o
Reg. 119.99 each,. .99.99
Farah® Belted Slacks — _ Q
Reg. 19.99 (polyester; 32-42W) , 1 6 . 9 9
Thomson® Cotton
Twill Slacks Reg. 34.00 ..'..- _:. Q Q
Fashion colors. Sizes 32:42W. , . 24.99
MEN'S BIG AND
TALL SHOP
All Arrow® Dress and
Sport Shirts __
Reg. 20.00-28.00 (big S tall sizes) £.D / O O TT
All Jantzen® Wear .
Reg. to 30.00 25 /O O f f
Big Men's Walk Shorts - Q
Reg. 17.00-20.00 (44-50W) I 4.99
Farah® Executive Cut
Slacks For Big Men _ . Q Q
Reg.28.00-32.00 (44-50W) . . 2 1 . 9 9
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
All Famous Name Ties 2 5 % Off
Royal Knight® Short Sleeve
Broadcloth Dress Shirts • •
(solid colors) . . . . 9.99
Arrow® Dress Shirts _
Reg. 18.00-19.00 (solids only). . 1 3.99
Royal Knight® Short Sleeve
Fancy Dress Shirts
Reg. 16.00 1 2.99
Royal Knight® Short Sleeve
Oxford Dress Shirts -
Reg. 14.00(solids only) 10 . 9 9
Royal Knight® Sun Socks ' •
Reg. 2.00 pr 3 for 4 . 9 9
Coca Cola® Sleep Shorts
and Night Shirts 1/3 Of f
MEN'S SHOES*' *
Entire Stock of Nike® 2 5 % Off
Dress, Casual, Athletic o c o /
(entire stock) save up to cL O / O O T T
These Specials Will Be Put On Sale
From 9:00 p.m. —11:00 p.m.
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
Young Men's Levi's® "501"
Prewashed Denim Jeans
Reg. 24.99 1 7 . 9 9
. Button-fly jeans in sizes 28-40W.
Young Men's Calvin Klein®
and Jordache® Jeans
Reg. 29.99 19.99
Lee® Prewashed Jeans
For Young Men
Reg. 21.99 1 4 . 9 9
Straight leg in regular and trim fit. waist sizes
28-38.
Famous Name Slacks
For Men
Reg. 16.99-32.00 9 . 9 9
Assorted styles, fabrics, colors and sizes.
Assorted Boys' Slacks
Reg. 14.00-16.00 4 . 99
Reg. 16.00 6.99
Assorted styles, fabrics, colors and sizes.
Christian Dior® Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts for Men
Reg. 28.00 1 8 . 9 9
Underwear Odds 'N Ends
Reg. to 6.50 9 9 *
Men's Royal Knight®
Print T-Shirts
Reg. 12.00 7 . 9 9
Assorted colors and print. S-M-L-XL.
Reebok® "Freestyle" Shoes
For Women
Reg. 42.95 2 4 . 99
•In pink, black or grey.
All Nickles® Shoes
' For Women
Reg. 56.00-59.00 2 9 . 9 9 pf.
Assorted styles, colors and sizes.
Levi's® Bendover Pants
For Women
Reg. 12.99 7 . 99
Limited Quantities and broken sizes.
Riot Rack of Ladies' Blouses
Separates & Cotton Sweaters
3 . 9 9 ea.
Assorted styles, fabrics, colors and sizes.
Pant-Her® Basic Separates
in 100% Polyester
1 4 . 9 9 and 2 9 . 9 9
Skirts, pants and jackets. Assorted colors.
Levi's® and Lee® Jeans
For Young Juniors
5 . 9 9 pr.
Basic styles in sizes 8-14.
Junior Tank Tops
In Assorted Colors
Reg. 5.99 3 . 9 9
Reversible Rain Slickers
For Juniors
Reg. 10.00 1..99 QQ.
Assorted colors and sizes. •
MEN'S BETTER
SPORTSWEAR
Gant® & Resilio® Slacks 0 , _ 0 /
(entire stock) . . . . . 2 5 /O O f f
Famous Name S/S Knit Shirts
and Woven Sport Shirts
Reg. 2§.00-30.00. 21.99
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR
Royal Knight® Short Sleeve
Raid Sport Shirts «t\ tin
Reg. 14.00. . . . . . . . . : 1 0.99.
Jantzen® Tennis &
SwimWear (entire stock) . 1/3 O f f
Arrow® Tournament
Knit Shirts _
Solids, reg. 17.00 1 2.99
Fancies, reg. 20.00 I 5 . 9 9
Royal Knight® Knit Shirts
Reg. 18.00 (short sleeve) . . .1 1 . 9 9
Royal Knight® Walk Shorts _
Reg. 13.00 (solids only) . 9.99
Royal Knight® Tournament
Knit Shirts 0_
Reg. 11.99 . . . . . . . . . . . 8.99
Reg. 12.99 9.99
Arrow® Plaid Shirts _
Reg. 17.00 ...13.99
Flying Scotsman® Slacks
in Poly/Cotton y ftft
Reg. 21.00. . .1 6.99
Reg. 36.00 26 . 99
Flying Scotsman® Short Sleeve
Knit Shirts _
Reg. 26.00 1 9.99
1 0 . 99
4 . 99
1 4 . 99
2 for 8 . 99
9.99^
1 0 . 99
BOYS'WEAR (8-20)
Assorted Summer Slacks
Reg. 15.00-22.00 . . : 1/3 Off
Assorted Summer Suits
and Sport Coats
Reg. 40.00-100.00 1/2 Off
Duckhead® Slacks
Reg. 17.00
Camp Shorts
Reg. 6.99
O.P.® Swimwear
Reg: 20.00-25.00:". . ! . .'*'. ;
O.P.® Tank Tops
Reg. 5.99 each..
Sun Britches® Swimwear
Reg. 14.99
Fancy Izod® Knit Shirts « _ n /
and Shorts 25% Off
Izod® Knit Shirts
Reg. 12.99 (solids only)
Lee® Or
Levi's® Jeans 1 0 Q Q 1 /i oa
Reg. 16.99-21.99 1 2.99 to 1 4.99
BOYS' WEAR (4-7)
All Summer Suits ,^
Reg. 44.00-60.00 1 / 2 Off
Royal Knight® Sport Shirts
Reg. 9.00-10.00 5.99
Summer Dress Slacks
Reg. 12.00-14.00 1 / 2 O.f *
Lee® or Levi's®
Jeans Qft
Reg. 12.99-16.99... . . . 9 . 9 9 to 1 2 . 9 9 .
One Group of Swimsuits
and Spor„t Shorts •
Reg. 4\00-9'.00 . . : 1 / 2 O ff
Buster Brown® , Health-Tex® ,
O.P.® Wear
Reg. 8.50-15.00 .1 / 3 Off
Tennis Shorts &
Knit Shirts , Q
Reg. 6.99-8.00 „-„.... 4 . 9 9
;
Select Group of Bali®
and Lovable® Bras
Values to 16.00 3 . 9 9 ea.
Assorted styles, colors and sizes.
ASK ABOUT GAYFERS
INSTANT CREDIT!
If you have any of these charge cards...
•MasterCard 'Sear's
•VISA »J.C. Penney
•American Express "Diner's Club
•Carte Blanche
A Qayfers Charge Account May
Be Available For You TODAY!
\
A-8 Ebf9uburnPatn*man Thursday, April 24, 1986
Greek Week mania strikes
Students
grub, tug
for charity
Gallagher would be proud of
the mess these students are
making.
They are cramming in pies and
hamburgers and being dragged
into a pool of mud in an effort to
raise money for the Shug Jordan-
Katherine Cater Leukemia Fund,
according to Tom Nickles,
chairman of Greek Week.
Greek Week, which ends Fri­day,
is sponsored by the Interfra-ternity
Council, Panhellenic and
the Order of Omega and gives
fraternities and sororities the
opportunity to compete in some
out-of-the-ordinary events. These
events include a pie-eating con­test,
a Wendy's hamburger-eating
contest, an obstacle
course, tug-of-war, egg toss, oys­ter
eating and the Jello Jubilee.
Winners of Greek Week will be
announced tonight at 7 p.m. at a
band party on the Alpha Psi
lawn, with the winning frater­nity
and sorority receiving $500
each, second, $300 and third,
$200. The prize money is then
donated to charity.
The bands, Streetwise, Fetish,
Good Question and Resisting
Arrest, have some Greek affilia­tion
and are donating their time,
according to David Bivin of the
IFC.
People pictured are, counter­clockwise,
Kim Ryan, 04 HSM,
Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Beth
Balch, 01 CEE, Alpha Gamma
Delta; (Left) Conrad Brewer, 02
PB, Chi Phi, Michael Brady 01
PB, Pi Kappa Alpha, Walter Ern­est,
01 GC, Phi Delta Theta; the
Sigma Pi fraternity,
Photography: Rusa Austin
^asr<p' » f -*
Classified advertisements are 20C per word (254 lor
non-students), with a minimum charge of 14 words
Ads must be placed in person, in our office in the Foy
Union basement Deadline is Tuesday dt 11 am For
further Information call 826-4130.
RENT
Webster's Crossing: 3-BR
trailer (shaded area); A/C,
excellent conditon, summer
with fall option. $285/mo.,
821-9284.
Normal male roommate
needed summer quarter at
Campus Courtyard condomi­niums,
apt. 3. $131.25/mo.
821-5048 anytime.
Summer sublet, 1-BR (arm-house,
16 acres. Furnished. 10
miles from campus but worth
the drive. $100/mo. Call 1-
257-3031 evenings.
Apartment for rent, one-bedroom
near campus, new
complex, $200 month. Call
1-863-8418.
3-bedroom trailer for rent
summer quarter in Ridgewood
I Village. $275/mo. negotiable.
I Call 826-7596.
Large 2-bedroom apt. option
for fall. Quiet neighborhood.
Like new. Carpet. Central air/-
heat. No pets. $290/month.
887-3824.
RENT
House for sublease summer
quarter. 4-bedrooms, $270 per
mo. 821-3312.
Modern duplex 3 or 4-
bedroom. Great for 3 or 4 stu­dents.
Fireplace and 2 full
baths. Call 821-5117.
Summer sublease, Ross
Square,fall option, 1 -bedroom,
full kitchen, A/C, walk to class.
$430/qtr. 887-5789.
Sublease summer with fall
option. Four bedroom duplex,
furnished. $400/mo. One block
from campus. 821 -4024.
Urgent! Sublease summer
quarter w/fall option, Patio II,
2-bedroom, many extras!
821-2960.
Sublease summer, fall option.
1-BR, unfurnished apartment.
$195/mo. Grad/married stu­dents.
One block from campus.
Central air/heat. Call 887-
7211 after 2 p.m.
One-BR apt. $170 per month,
unfurnished. For summer only.
For more information. Call
826-8576.
RENT
Fall roommates needed in
great apartment. $112/month
plus part of utilities. Call J. at
826-0765.
Crossland Downs — 1 -
bedroom condominium, washer/
dryer, microwave, cable, dis­posal,
dishwasher, tennis,
pool, hot tub, $150/month.
Available summer and next
year. Call Jeff, 826-1230.
Sublease spring and/or
summer. Across from Noble
Dorm. Furnished-unfurnished
one bedroom. Utilities very
cheap. A great deal! Call
887-5722.
Sublease for summer. Perfect
location. Little Henry Apart­ments,
next door to Godfathers.
One bedroom. Low summer
rent. Call anytime, 821-0572.
Fall leases. Large one bed­room
apt., Quiet neighborhood.
No pets. $225/mo. 887-3824.
Needed four people to sub­lease
apartment. Completely
furnished with washer and
dryer. Call 821-9571.
RENT
Female roommate needed to
share furnished apt. located at
Lakewood Commons. Starting
next fall quarter. Call 826-7748.
Renting for summer quarter.
Roommate wanted to share
two bedroom. Woodland Hills,
$145/mo. plus half utilities,
poolside and washroom. Call
Phillip or Doug after 8,
821 -3825.
For rent, duplex apartments,
2-bedroom, furnished, $265/
month plus utilities. '86-'87
school year, summer sublease
available. 887-9051.
Housemate to sublease
summer quarter a bedroom in a
house one block from campus.
Only $95/month and 1 /5 utili­ties.
Call 821-5935.
Sublease for summer qtr. at
Tiger Terrace. Spacious pool-side
apt. fully furnished. 1-BR,
central H/A, dishwasher,
laundromat, exclusive compu­ter
card entry to pool for
tenants only. Great location! W.
Glenn Ave. Rent negotiable.
Act now! First come, first
served. Call Randy, 821 -8053.
RENT
Female roommate needed,
Patio II Apts., 2-BR, $162.50 per
month. 821 -0483.
Sublease spacious 2-BR
apartment, very close to cam­pus,
kitchen, den, bar, many
extras. $265/mo. 821-5045.
Up to 3 female roommates
needed urgently. Fully fur­nished
2-bedroom condo at
Lakewood w/ W/D, color TV,
microwave, and pool, $150/
mo. Call Kathy at 821 -7392.
Male roommate starting fall
quarter, large two bedroom
apartment, Magnolia Place
across street from art building.
887-3640.
Graduating? Moving to
Atlanta? Recent college grad­uate
looking for roommate to
share my house in Atlanta. For
information, (404) 641 -9504.
Summer sublease, 3-bedroom
apartment fully furnished, 2
pools, Jacuzzi, tennis courts,
Patio I, $110/mo. per person.
Call Greg, Ed or Martin,
821-0665.
RENT
Apartment for rent for summer,
Patio II. Call 821 -0223 anytime.
3 nice bedrooms, etc. conve­nient
to campus, shopping.
Suitable for 3 mature students.
821-4169 after 5 p.m.
For sublease summer quarter,
three bedroom trailer. $200 per
month. Trailer comes fur­nished,
has patio. Call
821-4311.
Starting summer qtr. 2-BR fur­nished
apt., central H/A. Close
to campus. For 2 girls,
$130/mo. each. 887-3544.
Summer sublease, Crossland
Downs, $150/month. Cable,
washer, dryer, DW, pool, tennis
courts. Call Alan, 826-1230.
Must sublease summer qtr., 2-
BR furnished trailer. Excellent
condition. #75. Call Barron's Tr.
Pk. 821-1335.
For rent now. Cannot hold til
fall. 3-bedroon house. $360
/mo. Pets allowed. 887-3605.
Thursday, April 24, 1986 Wnt 9uburn JHanwman A.?
RENT
For sublease: Summer quar­ter.
Fall option, 1-bedroom.
Furnished. $235/mo. negotia­ble.
826-8445 after 12 p.m.
Female needed to sublease
condo summer - ' i t e r . $300
for whole or x v ^ r e a t deal!
washer/ •' <jl«^.o6l. Call Deb­bie,
821-A d or 826-4130.
Two-BR, 12x46 trailer, Wire
Road. A/C, furr.ished. Availa-
-' ble summer only or for fall,
':. v.clean. 887-8651 after 5.
Renting for spring, summer
and fall. 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom
mobile homes. Starting at $165
per month. 887-7774.
Roommate wanted to share
one bedroom. Woodland Hills,
$117 plus half utilities. Pool
and washroom. Call Steve,
826-1423.
1, 2 & 3-bedroom mobile
homes, available spring,
summer & fall. Wire Road area.
Call 821-0398, 821-4624.
Nice, private efficiency apart­ments
available summer quar­ter.
$200-250 entire summer.
Pridmore Agency, 887-8777.
Sublease summer quarter for
four people at Court Square.
Call Dave, Butch, or Eric at
826-0613; groups or alone.
For sublease summer quarter
1-bedroom apartment w/full
bath, A/C, furnished, full kit­chen,
and is quiet, 2% blocks
from campus. For more info,
826-7026 or 826-4130.
New 2-bedroom furnished
apartments. $250/month dur­ing
summer quarter. $375/
month starting fall. Pridmore
Agency, 887-8777.
Nice one-bedroom furnished
apartments available. $400
entire summer quarter. Prid­more
Agency, 233 West Glenn,
887-8777.
Lakewood Commons: one
bedroom apt. for sublease
summer with fall option. Many
extras! Call Jackie, 821 -4392.
Christian female roommate
needed fall '86, Court Square
condos. Call 826-7470.
Female roommate needed for
Court Square Condo. June rent
paid. Only $160 per month. Call
826-0128.
Must sublease! Fully fur­nished,
2-BR duplex. '/£ block
from campus. 2 or 3 females.
$325/qtr. (each), negotiable.
821 -6510, Robin or Karen.
Two bedroom apt. for sub­lease
summer quarter w/fall
option. Low utilities, $130/mo.
per person. Call 826-8222 or
887-3544.
1979 2-bedroom, 2 bath
mobile home for sale or rent.
Central air, good condition.
$6,000 or $225 per month.
Campus Trailer Court. 887-
7432,821-2592.
Sublease 1983, 12x65 2-
bedroom, 2 bath trailer for
summer qtr. Includes W/D,
furniture & upright freezer.
Webster's Crossing. Call
•821-7424.
Roommates needed for
summer '86 and/or fall '86
through summer '87. Cross-land
Downs Condo. Call
Chuck, 821-8973.
Male roDmmate needed! To
share one bedroom condo.
5100/mo. Fully furnished. Call
887-3567,321-2479.
Crossland Downs. $145/mo.
summer sublease or year ren­ters.
Call Ray, 826-7838.
Female wanted to share 2-BR
duplex, this summer only. Pri­vate
room, no lease, fully fur­nished
including washer/
dryer and microwave. Great
back yard for getting sun!
$175/month plus V6 utilities.
Call 887-8416.
Mobile homes for rent, 1, 2 &
3-bedrooms, excellent condi­tion,
available now, spring,
summer & fall quarters 1986.
Wire Road area. Call 821 -1335
(any i'me).
FOR SALE]
APAHt MfNTS
Totally electric, 2
& 3 BR apts.
Water, cable, sew­age
& garbage
pickup. Furnished
tennis courts &
laundry facilities.
3501 Birmingham
Hwy.
Opolika* 749-5739
Lakewood Commons — One
bedroom apartment available
for sublease summer quarter
with the option for renewal.
Call 821-5689 anytime.
For sale 5-piece drum set,
excellent condition, 887-9051,
Patrick.
For one Bundy Nickel plated
trumpet, like new, call
821 -3326.
MGB, 1974 new top, muffler.
Recent tires, brakes, engine.
Blue, chrome bumpers, dual
carburators. Reliable! $2,400
negotiable. Hap, 821-0088,
887-1893.
Enkei wheels (car) now avail­able
in all sizes at the best pri­ces.
Ask for Robert after 3 p.m.
at 826-7172.
Dorm refrigerator 3.2 cu. ft.
Sanyo freezer, 1 year old, like
new. 821-0502.
Tax-Break! 1973 2-BR, 1 ba.
trailer, 12x55, air, skirted, near
pool, well shaded. $5,500.
821 -2867.
Mobile homes for sale: Differ­ent
sizes, excellent conditon,
located on shady lots. Wire
Road area. Call 821-1335.
Responsible pet owners
wanted for AKC, Champion
bloodline, Welmaraners. Born
4/2/86 available 5/7/86. $150
each. 826-4180, 821-8035,
Greg Johnson.
Trailer for sale, 1974,12x60 2-
BR, 2 ba. Some furnishings,
129 Gentilly, $5,000 negotia­ble.
826-1353.
Bass guitar tube amp. Ampeg
B25-B. 2-15" woofers. VGC.
List $600. Sell $275. Hap, 821 -
0088.887-1893.
12x65 Gentilly. Pullout section.
Awning, metal shed with elec­tricity.
3-bedroom, 11/z bath.
Wash/dryer, dishwasher and
central air/heat. 826-3604.
'71 Gibson Les Paul deluxe.
74 Peavey standard head (120
watts RMS). Ampeg cabinet
w/2100-watt Attic Lansing 12-
inch speakers. 821 -8846.
1970 VW royal blue beetle,
excellent condition. $1,650.
821-1615 after 1 p.m.
Pontiac 6000 STE, 1985, 4-
door, 17,800 mi. loaded, sun­roof,
burgundy, original owner,
warranty. A legend. 821 -8050.
Sport'77 VW Rabbit: 4-speed,
sunroof, front spoiler, good gas
mileage. Price negotiable.
821-8553.
1982 Honda V45 Magna
750cc. Excellent condition,
many extras. $1,595. Call
821-6034.
Furnished trailer 3-BR 12x65
415 Ridgewood, 821 -6539 ask­ing
$6,200 negotiable.
1978 CB550 motorcycle, $600,
new chain sprocket, runs well.
Call Bob after 6 p.m. 821 -6043.
Order Now. Live La. Crayfish
with cooking seasoning, also
jumbo shrimp, oysters. Will
deliver. 404-261 -7509.
Five cu. ft. refrigerator, nice
size for dorm or office. $85. Call
826-1160 after 5 p.m. and ask
for Cliff.
Black Labrador Retrievers
Champion bloodlines. 821-
4149,821-9684.
Yard Sale Sat. April 26,7 a.m-
12 noon. 776 Heard Ave.,
Auburn. Books, old costume,
jewelry, antiques, county col­lectibles,
and household items.
Must sell! 1981 Kawasaki
LTD550. Excellent condition,
9000 miles. Asking $1050. Call
Lee at 749-3813.
FOR SALE
1985 Honda Nighthawk M/C
with Honda Line helmet. 6000
miles, $1000 cash. Call Mike at
826-6981.
1981 Yamaha 650 Special,
excellent conditon, low
mileage. Two helmets, 821-
3899. Leave message and
number.
AKC Labs— 6 wks, mother has
field trial championship blood­l
i n e . $1 25. A n d a l u s i a,
222-7418.
1982 Honda Prelude, good
condition, runs good, $4,200.
826-7354.
Motorcycle 1982 Kawasaki
GPZ550. Call, come see must,
must sell, 821-9149.
1979 Mustang. A/C AM/FM
runs great! $2,100. Call 826-
7943 after 5 p.m.
Raleigh Super Course. New
Shimano gears. Brooks saddle.
821-5126.
New Fender 12-channel mix­ing
board, many extras, PV260
watt power amp; Bass Rock-man;
887-9804.
' Bicycle for sale. 1985 Trek 500,
221/2". Excellent condition,
serious inquiries only. 826-
0965, Mark.
For sale, 1982 Champion
mobile home, 14x60, excellent
conditon, 2-bedrooms, 1 bath,
W/D hookup, A/C, storage
building, underpinned, nice
location, fishing lake, area to
board horses, price negotiable,
5 miles past vet school, Wire
Road, 887-9047.
Deluxe Touring Bicycle —
Panasonic DX2000 12 speed,
chrome, new 25", $250 or best
offer. 826-8449.
Two-BR 12x46 trailer, Wire
Road. Furnished, A/C, porch,
great condition, skirted, low lot
rent. $4,300. 887-8651 after 5.
Enjoy the spring and summer
at your own lake front home on
- beautiful Lake Martin/30*mwiJ
from Aubutin, located on a
deeded lot 4 miles from Dade-ville
off Hwy. 49. Call 825-6931
after 5 and weekends.
1976 Toyota Corolla in good
condition for sale, price $1,600.
Call 821 -6245 after 6 p.m.
Trailer for sale: 10x55 fur­nished,
corner lot, storage
shed, washer, 2-bedroom,
great condition. 821 -4188.
For sale: Mobile home — two
bedroom, two bath. Fully fur­nished
with washer/dryer and
refrigerator with ice maker.
Good condition. Located at
Gentilly. Available now. $7,500.
Call 826-1653.
12x55, 2-bedroom mobile
home. 2 window air condition­ers,
furnished, good condition.
Campus Trailer Court. $3,500.
887-7432, 821 -2592.
Trailer for sale in terrific condi­tion.
Furnished, central air &
heat, washer & dryer, has deck
included. $3,000 plus payts.
Terms negotiable. Call 1-
883-7003.
Trailer for sale, fully furnished,
two bedroom, one bath,
washer and dryer, under­pinned.
10x60. $5,000. Call
826-3257 anytime.
Act now! Diskettes. Bulk 5V*"
DS/DD. 49 cents each. Lots of
50. These are not seconds.
Money Back Guarantee. No
questions asked. Call MEI, 1-
800-634-3478, 9-9 EST M-F;
10-6 Sat. Offer expires
5-15-86.
Mobile home for sale, Wire
Road area. Nice. 887-7774.
AKC registered Labrador
Retriever puppies. Excellent
bloodline. $150 male, $125
female. Call anytime, 821-
4545.
40 gallon acquarium with
everything but light, $75.
745-7406.
For sale 10x55 partially fur­nished
trailer. 2-bedrooms, 1
bath. Awning and large dog
pen. $3,000. Call 821-1096 or
in Huntsville 205-830-2254.
MISC.
free estimate, call 821-9090
today. We're open 24 HOURS!
Does planning the aesthetic
and technical aspects of inte­rior
environments appeal to
you? Call Carol Warfield 826-
4084 for more information.
Attention General Curriculum
studentsl Still undecided on a
major? Come to Spidle Hall
Friday, April 25 and learn about
some exciting options.
Typeing/WP—fast, courte­ous.
Same day svce. available.
Multi-lingual translations.
Resumes/forms & mailings.
Editing svces. available:
grammar, syntax, & style. 10%
off first job order w/this ad. For
estimj
/. We'r
Weekends too. Call between 8
p.m.-11 p.m. & receive a $1,00
rebate.
Does a consumer oriented
career in financial planning,
radio or television, social ser­vices
or with the extension ser­vice
interest you? Call Carol
Warfield, 826-4084 for more
information.
Mobile home lots mowed
cheap! $4 to $6. Spray trailers
for bugs, too. LABORSAVERS,
749-6392 after 5 p.m.
Is TOURISM of interest to you?
Auburn now has an exciting
program in Hotel and Restau­rant
Management. Call Helen
lane or Ruth Buchanan,
826-4261.
So you would like to try canoe­ing,
but you don't know where
to go around here. Sandy
Beach Canoes has a trail 36
miles from Auburn. Meet us
there, we transport you —
upstream & provide all equip­ment
for a relaxing — fun —
filled canoe ride on the
Tallapoosa River. Call Sandy
Beach Canoes for reserva­tions,
821 -3979.
Are you a "people" person? If
so, consider a career as a hos­pital
child life specialist; crisis
center director, or human ser­vices
coordinator. Contact
Marilyn Bradbard or Harriet
Watkins, 826-4151 for furthr
information.
Sports minded individuals —
consider a career as a sports
-nutritionist. Call Bob Keith,
826-4261, today for more
information.
Experienced secretary will do
your typing. Reasonable rates,
fast efficient service. Call Bar­bara
at 826-8320.
Still got Spring Fever? Take off
to your favorite destination
aboard the War Eagle
Express-Eastern Airlines. Call
Marcyat821-8211 now for fan­tastic
rates.
Ray-Ban sunglasses for sale.
All styles and lenses from clas­sic
to cat-eye. Cheap. Call
826-1671.
Mary Kay Cosmetics!! Call
Debbie Hettinger — Sales
Director for a complimentary
facial or reorders at 826-8086.
The Final Draft: Professional
word processing and typing
services. Above Baskin Rob-bins.
Call 821-4813.
Word power: Professional typ­ing
and editing. Writing and
typing of resumes. Next to
Burger King. Call 826-3357 or
821-0316.
Attention Freshmen: Financial
aid available. For information,
write or call Academic Aid
Assistance co., 1300 Com­merce
Dr., Apt. 102, Auburn
36830,826-1231.
Loans—business, personal,
bill consolidation, any legiti­mate
purpose. Call Roger
Barnette, money broker at
821 -2087.
Resumes: $40. Don't go to the
wrong place — our's are better
and cheaper! WordShop,
887-6333.
Beige full size refrigerator, 5
cu. ft., excellent condition,
$175. Bruce. 826-7425 or
come by 232 Samford Ave.
(The House).
Jafra Cosmetics, call for
reorders, 826-7470.
PC users: edit, correct, p. print
on letter-quality printer —
Wordstar, Lotus, others. Word-
Shop, 887-6333 anytime.
Typing: $3.50/SDSP. Excel­lent
copy, corrections, proof­reading,
revisions. 1-day tur­naround
— former English
teacher/editor/technical wri­ter.
IBM software, letter-qual'ty
printer. 887-6333.
The Write Piace for resumes,
typing, word processing, tutor­ing,
technical writing. Ask
about our great customer con­test.
821-71^1.
MISC.
Excellent summer counseling
opprotunities for men and
women who are interested in
serving boys and girls ages 7-
16, guiding them in their physi-ucal,
mental and spiritual
development. Only those per­sons
who will dedicate their
wholehearted efforts to help
each individual child develop
his or her potential should
apply. One must have ability to
teach in one or more of our
specialized activities. College
students, teachers, and
coaches should apply. CAMP
THUNDERBIRD, located 17
miles southeast of Charlotte,
N.C., is an ACA accredited
camp member, specializing in
water sports (sailing, water ski­ing,
swimming and canoeing),
yet an added emphasis is
placed on the land sports (gen­eral
athletics, tennis, golf,
archery, riflery and backpack­ing).
Hoseback riding, white-water
canoeing and tripping
are extras in our excellent pro­gram.
For further information
write or call G. William Climer.
Jr., Director, Camp Thunder
bird, Route 7, Box 50, Clover,
S C, 29710 (803-831 -2121).
JOBS
Dental Assistant and dental
hygienist in Auburn. Begin
June or September. Expe­rienced
assistant preferred but
will consider training individual
who will be in Auburn three or
four years. Apply to Dental, Box
175, Auburn, AL 36830.
Men and women Professional
Bartenders usually earn $250-
$500/wk. or more including
tips after training. For an
immediate interview, report to
the Opelika Holiday Inn at
Noon this Friday, April 25. No
experience necessary. Be on
time and bring your interested
friends. Training provided to
those selected by the Georgia
School of Bartending of
Atlanta, GA.
Administrative Assistant
wanted part-time 9:00-1:00
Mon.-Fri. Must type 60 wpm.
Computer experience helpful.
Mail resume or letter of appli­cation
to PrO. Box 25T6,
Auburn, by April 26.
Light delivery person needed
must have own transportation
for more information. Call
749-2216.
Telephone sales people
needed, earn extra money, full-time,
part-time positions avail­able.
Call 749-2216.
Wanted: Crew chief for survey
party. Must have experience.
Call 821-6133.
Camp staff wanted: Unit
leaders, counselors, WSI, adv.
lifeguard & smallcraft. June 15-
July 20 Camp Pine Valley,
south of Griffin. Contact Pine
Valley Girl Scout Council, 1440
Kalamazoo Dr., Griffin, GA
30223, 404-227-2524.
STEREOS]
IMPROVE
YOUR
STEREO
• Monster cable speaker
wires
•Audioquest record mats and
clamps
•Grado phono cartridges
•Signet record cleaners & sty­lus
cleaners
Also: Tip Toes, Last Disc­washer,
Tweek & more
ACCURATE
AUDIO
110 E. Samford Ave.
826-1960
Audio Research D-100A,
Class-A power amplifier.
Sounds excellent. Come hear.
Hap, 821-0088 or 887-1893,
$385.
LDST&
FOUND
LOST&
FOUND
Lost: Gold nugget ring. Senti­mental
value. If found, please
call 826-1607.
Lost: Set of keys, (key ring w/7
keys and a cross) in auxiliary
gym on -4/5 or 4/6. Call"
821-8194.
A pair of metal framed reading
glasses, gold-color, found at
Toomer's corner 4/17 with red
retaining cord.
Please return my male Brittany
Spaniel. White with red spots.
Reward. 821-5312.
WANTED
Freelance photographer seek­ing
beautiful ladies to photo­graph.
No experience neces­sary.
Those selected will
receive a free color portfolio.
Interested females write to:
Freelance Models, P.O. 1390,
Auburn. Al 36831-1390.
Enclose one snapshot of your­self,
along with name, address,
and phone on back of
photograph.
Wanted Summer Housesitting
job by 35-year-old profes­sional
type female either June
to August or July to August.
Take care of pets, plants,
house, bills. Call 644-1101 dur­ing
day or 821 -4935 after 5 p.m.
Ask for Penny.
Wanted to buy—gold, silver,
diamonds, class rings, add-a-beads.
Highest prices paid
Hill's Jewelry, Auburn, Al.
887-3921. PERSONAELS l
Happy 4th Larwin — May we
have many more! I'll love you
forever, Nancy.
Dara Parr Kloss, please illum­ine
us with your smile once
again. We miss you. —Charlie
Brown and the little red-haired
girl.
Delta Tau Delta, looking for­ward
to„JelJo Jubilee today.
Thanks for the cookout. Love,
Alpha Xi Delta.
Kathy: Congrats on your initia­tion
into Delta Gamma! You're
a terrific little sister! Love, Your
Big Sis, Stacey.
Bob, Ken and Ange are having
their 2nd Annual "A" Day Bash!
Don't worry about food or bev­erages.
Call 826-8205 for more
info and directions.
Carla, it's great to have you as
a big sis, and hope you have a
blast this quarter! 'Lil Bro.
Warren — Surprise! See, I did
remember! So be nice. Love,
Jody.
Congratualtions to Michelle
Hendricks on acceptance into
Vet School and to Rob Jame­son
for making alternate Aubie.
Love the sisters of Alpha Xi
Delta.
Hey St. Michael's! Aren't we
going to have a great week­end?
I love you all! Margie.
Brian C. — Happy 21st B-day!
Remember coat and tie Satur­day
night! Love ya'! Kelley.
Freddy, Yes it was me! Sally.
So Gana, "Did you say it was
your birthday Monday?"
Thanks to ail those who partic­ipated
in Sig Ep Kidnap, and to
the sororities for contributing
food for the needy. Congratual­tions
Alpha Chi's for collecting
the most food.
Lost: Calculator in Haley Cen­ter,
HP-41CU serial #2542S
21276. If found, call 821 -8163.
Reward offered.
Steve: Saturday night was a lot
of fun. I'm
from the
S.P.
glad yoi
porcelain
escaped
dungeon.
To Nancy Powell, thanks for so
much! With Love, Danny.
Plainsman Drop Pointi
Biffin Hall
lUnuey Hall
Tealik
Infirmary
Ou rutin
Broun Hall
Computer Center
L Building
Tic he nor
Foy Union
Cater Kail
Sp.dk Hall
Hell Hall
Comer
Ftinchrta
Forealrv
S n n i k nail
Af Fng
Annual A l>. y S.
Duncan
Security
ROT(
Phywology
Psychology la
Cary
Miller
Pharmacy
Pelry
Vhach
Roe,
Mary Martin
Samfonl
Smith Hall
1-anfdon
Hargn Hall
F1V
New Phyucal
Greene Hall
Plainamen
War t a i k (.'air
Haley Center
t> Parker HaU
Sander. Hall
Exienuon Hall
Adminiitrauve
Cotlaae
Dudley
Nuclear Science
1 Una ire
Hill POM (Mice
•and
Cohana
New Student
1 ihrary
•lint
1 Sm Animal Che*
l.g Animal (Time
ui
A-10 Ebt Suburn $laiiufman Thursday, April 24, 1986
Cops in training
Interns gain valuable police experience
By Carol Robinson
Staff Writer
The alarm sounds. Dispatchers
a^ert patrol units of the 10-100, a
call requesting "all possible
help." The chase is on.
Police rush to the parking lot of
a local restaurant, where a large
male was reportedly acting "sus­piciously
violent." As the police
approach the man, he reaches
inside his coat, revealing a small
pistol. A struggle occurs and the
pistol is knocked from the man's
grip. Handcuffs are secured, and
the man is taken to the station for
booking.
Throughout the incident, Kelly
Collins, a junior in criminal jus­tice
at Auburn University,
observes from the patrol car. "It's
real exciting," said Collins,
"because you actually feel like a
police officer."
Collins, who just completed her
internship at the Auburn Police
Department, said she was
exposed to a "variety of interest­ing
experiences." Once, she said,
someone called the police station
concerned about a suspicious-looking
character.
Collins accompanied police to
investigate. She said she was told
to remain in the car, but if she
saw anyone fitting the descrip­tion,
to grab him. Although she
didn't have to, she said, "It was
still very exciting."
Interns rotate among the dif­ferent
sectors within the depart-
Professors study
new arthritis drug
By Kristi Francis
Staff Writer
The aged have long been a neg­lected
sector of society. In old age,
people often suffer from mental
as well as physical anguish.
In an effort to alleviate some of
the suffering of the aging, three
professors from the School of
Pharmacy are working in collab­oration
with the East Alabama
Medical Center to study the
effects of an arthritis drug on
renal failure victims.
A person with renal failure,
usually age 40 or over, has dis­eased
or disfunctioning kidneys.
Since the kidney is the organ of
the body which filters out waste,
a renal failure victim must be
cautious of everything that goes
into his body, said Dr. Keith
Campagna of the pharmacy
school.
The medication taken for other
health problems, like arthritis,
can aggravate some kidney
problems.
Dr. Charles J. Diskin, M.D., of
the Opelika Nephrology Referral
Service and William Ravis, C.
Randall Clark and Campagna of
the School of Pharmacy have
been studying the effects of
Sulindac, a drug used for the
relief of arthritis pain, on renal
failure victims.
"The purpose of the study is to
determine the proper dosage of
Sulindac in renal failure
patients," Campagna said.
Taking an improper dose of the
drug can have several conse­quences.
The most serious prob­lem
is that toxicity can develop
from the malfunctioning kidney.
This damage happens when sub­stances
called prostaglandins
reduce blood flow to the kidney,
Campagna said.
Other problems include irrita­tion
to stomach lining and gas­trointestinal
pain.
The study which is expected to
be completed in two months, is
being funded by a $7,000 grant
from Merck, Sharp and Dome,
manufacturer of Sulindac.
"The space project is actually
costing more than this, but we are
trying to work within a budget,"
Campagna said.
Other studies on drugs like
Sulindac using teams of pharma­cists
and physicians are being
planned. The next study will
probably be on the drug Aura-nofin
and its effects on renal fail­ure
victims, Campagna said.
The School of Pharmacy is
grateful for the support of the
people at the EAMC. "The
patients involved in our study
need to be hospitalized. The
EAMC has been cooperative in
allowing us to keep individuals
there and also allowing us to
conduct research in their facili­ties,"
Campagna said.
ment. These include patrol,
communications, the detective
department and the courts.
Collins said patrol, which she
describes as the "nucleus" of the
department, was most enjoyable.
She said this allowed her to study
the internal system and still be
exposed to the public.
Collins said that although she
was included on many chases,
most of her time was spent
observing.
Collins, who is in Air Force
ROTC and working toward a
career in the Office of Special
Investigations, said her intern­ship
caused a change in her atti­tude
toward police.
"I went in thinking police were
the bad guys, but now I know
they're here to serve us," she said.
"I have learned what to do if
someday I am the victim."
Collins is one of six criminal
justice students who interned last
quarter. Patrick Pendergast, an
assistant professor in the Politi­cal
Science Department, said an
average of 35 students intern a
year. The interns not only work
with the Auburn police, but also
the Opelika police, the Lee
County Sheriffs Department, the
Board of Pardons and Parole and
the Alabama Department of
Youth Services.
Pendergast said both students
and law enforcement agencies
have been pleased with the pro­gram.
He said the internships re-enforce
the student's intentions.
He added that although a few
students have changed to a dif­ferent
major after interning,
most changes, if any, result in a
change in specialty within the
criminal justice program.
A recent survey conducted by
Pendergast shows that gradu­ates
view the internship as valu­able.
Pendergast polled about 185
people who have graduated from
Auburn in criminal justice since
1980.
"Almost all of the replies show
total agreement that the intern­ship
was of'great value' to them,"
said Pendergast.
The internship program, estab­lished
in 1970, is required for gra­duation,
he said, and involves
more than hands-on experience.
The student is responsible for
writing several reports during
the quarter.
Pendergast said he feels the
internship program has two sets
of benefits. First, he explained, is
the chance to apply the theories
learned in academic courses.
Second, it is the best way for the
student to find out whether he or
CLINIQUE
It's Time For Your
Latest Clinique Bonus:
"Clinique Up Notes"
Yours at no extra charge whatever
with any Clinique purchase of 9.50
or more.
This little bagful of beauty workers
picks up your looks and spirits.
There's a fresh glow for skin, some
marvellous makeups for lips arid eyes,
even an up note for bouncier hair. Plus
an extra surprise — just check this list
and see.
Clarifying Lotion 2. Removes
flakes, leaves skin looking
fresh and new. Powdered Light
Transparent Buffer, Brush.
Makes skin look translucent,
hides shadows. Blue Iris Eye-
Shading Pencil. Makes eyes
look brighter, clearer. Mauve
Crystal Semi Lipstick. Incurably
romantic shade, looks sheer
and natural. Protective
Shampoo. Cleanses gently,
adds shine and bounce.
Clinique extra: Eyebrow Comb
a neat little tool to keep brows
in line.
One bonus to a customer.
Allergy Tested.
100% Fragrance Free.
she wants a career in police work.
Captain John Lockhart of the
Auburn police also considers
internships valuable. Of consid­erable
importance, he said, is
learning basic rules of the profes­sion.
He explained that before the
intern can become involved in
actual work, he or she must study
the rules of the department and
the state traffic regulations. He
said it is also important for the
intern to abide by the dress code,
which excludes blue jeans, shorts
and printed T-shirts.
"This is because police, includ­ing
interns, are watched closely
and for this reason, we have to be
careful of what we do and how we
present ourselves," Lockhart
said.
Lockhart said hands-on expe­rience,
whether it be investigat­ing
a dog complaint or a robbery,
is important because it teaches
the intern to look for specifics.
"Even if the student doesn't want
to be a police officer, this knowl­edge
is essential."
According to Lockhart, no
intern has ever been injured on
the job. "We try to protect them at
all times," he emphasized,
"because sworn police officers
are aware of danger: some
interns are not."
Lockhart said books are impor­tant,
but it's taking what you've
learned and applying it that
counts.
"Everyday you are out there is
a test. Here, you get the test first
and the lesson later. That, you
can't learn from books."
Photography: RUSH Austin
MODEL STUDENT — Monique Hardy, 01PN, cuts loose at the
Modeling Board's quarterly fashion show April 16. The show
was a preview of spring and summer fashions with clothes
from local merchants.
Best Selection in Town
•••Vuarnet***
Sunglasses
of
Shop and Compare
$64.99-89.99
I SKI Sunglasses
$8.00-18.00
over 100 styles in stock
Village Mall
821-7103
How would you like a
hot, fresh pizza
delivered to your dorm room
and be able to charge it?
Terrell Cafeteria
Delivers
To Hill Dormitories only
Sun. thru Thur.
5-10 p.m.
Prices Available on Request
Call • 826-4096 • Call
Your Chefs Club card cheerfully accepted.
Thursday, April 24, 1986 tZTrje 9ulmrn JHainsman A-U
Career Day to alleviate indecision
YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS - 2%-year-old
Bryan Benefield rests in t h e hay with a calf
Photography: Russ Austin
during the pet fair held at the Ham Wilson
Livestock Arena Saturday, April 19.
By Bret Pippen
Assistant News Editor
If you're still undecided about a
major, then Career Day 1986 is
the day for you.
Dotty Cavender, assistant
dean of home economics, said,
"Career Day is an excellent
opportunity for students unde­cided
on a major or unhappy with
their present major to investigate
the wide variety of opportunities
available across the Auburn
campus."
The University-sponsored day
takes place on Friday, April 25,
and according to Cavender, gives
students a chance to explore the
many opportunities available on
campus.
The colleges of agriculture,
education, veterinary medicine
and the schools of architecture
and fine arts, forestry, home eco­nomics,
nursing and pharmacy
are participating in the day.
GSA -continued from A-l
actions," he said. "They are tell­ing
Miles and I that we have to
control someone else's speech.
This is a direct violation of the
first amendment to the consti­tution."
Mark Long, graduate student
in political science, was one of
about 35 graduate students
attending the meeting to voice
support of the two candidates. He
said, "There is no way this res­triction
on the freedom of speech
will stand up in a court of law."
McLoughlin said a person
cannot be held accountable for
another person's actions or
statements of opinion, especially
after the fact.
"It doesn't matter that they
didn't know anything about it.
We are just taking the infraction
and putting it up against the
rules," Stein said.
Starr
American bombing of Libya, he
would have Americans imagine
that they've only had political
independence from Great Britain
for 40 years, and Britain is a
world superpower.
If Britain were making
assaults in our hemisphere, we
probably wouldn't be able to say
that it was a good idea.
Starr says that America might
feel good immediately after the
bombing of Libya, but he is not
sure that the bombing serves the
United States' long-term goals.
Terrorism will probably
remain the same, or increase,
according to Starr. Israel sus­tained
almost half the number of
casualties that the United States
suffered during the Vietnam War
in her attack on Lebanon to curb
terrorist activities. In spite of
such measures, the acts of terror­ism
increased.
The main reason for terrorism
in the Middle East is the Arab-
Israeli conflict, says Starr.
continued from A - l
"Khadafy and Libya are just a
sideshow to the main issue,"
Starr says.
['There will be terrorism in the
Middle East until something is
done about the 2 million Palesti­nians
in refugee camps in the
area. There is no easy technologi­cal
fix or military resolution for
that," he concluded.
Lynne Nelson, another student
member on the elections board,
said that everyone has to follow
the same rules and accept the
consequences for breaking them.
Political science graduate stu­dent
Albert Davis asked why
other candidates were not penal-alized
when several campaign
posters and t-shirts were seen on
campus during election day.
"Where do you draw the line?" he
said.
"Those types of occurances are
isolated occurances as opposed to
a formal organized attempt to
solicite votes," Stein said.
Graduate student John Hart-field
questioned whether Hend­erson's
memo could be considered
campaigning, when he was just
expressing his own opinion.
The Franklin Lectures
in
Science and Humanities
A Symposium
April 29 - 30
The Rhetoric of Economics
and
The Theater of Scholarship
with
two distinguished economists
Donald N. McCloskey
University of Iowa
"The Rhetoric of Economics"
4:00 Tuesday April 29
Nobel Laureate T.W. Schultz
University of Chicago
"Are University Scholars and
Scientists Free Agents?"
4:00 Wednesday, April 30
Union Gallery
r • " ^ • ^
You're Invited
Community
Worship
$ Service AUBURN
Sesquicentennial
Sesquicentennial Sermon
by
Dr. John Kuykendall
President
Davidson College
Music Sunday-
Community Choir Apr i l 27, 1986
AU Gospel Choir 11 '.QQ a m
AU Concert Choir Memorial Coliseum J J
atororcr Swg Stmt
—An Auburn Tradition—
Happy 150th Birthday to Auburn
Free Coupon
one
Small
Lemonade
Free Coupon
one
Small
Coke
Pretty Summer Sweaters
i Free Coupon \
i one
| Small |
! Orange-Ade !
Call 887-3488 to order you prescriptions
compare our prices
-we accept student charge accounts-by
More
Adr« nr«c
-j K0f0e'
.'/:.;«to :>:.:<)
Mon.-Sut.
(/.ovl
V o < ^ (Near E.A.M.C.)
Registration is in Foy Union
Ballroom from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Dr. Jack E. Blackburn, the
dean of education, said that "the
idea of Career Day presents a
very beneficial and worthwhile
opportunity for all prospective
students. The Career Day pro­gram
reflects a great deal of pro­ductive
time and energy which
the committee and other Univer­sity
personnel have expended."
There will be campus tours
every half hour from Foy Bal­lroom
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Anything to get to my dry
Plainsman
OPEN LATE
Now open until midnight!
KINKO'S business day starts early and
ends late, so we're here when you
need us most!
Store Hours:
Mon-Thurs 7:30 a.m. - 12 Midnight
Friday 7:30 a.m -8:00 p.m
Sat 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sun 4 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
821-2488
122-C West Magnolia Ave.
kinkcs
A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS
Copies Reduct lorgements Passport Photos Binding • Ar
EATERY
Dint 9MJ 9«ui
one coupon
per customer
per visit
FREE DELIVERY
Children 6 & under
eat Free
Children 7-12
1 /2 price
Try Our New 18 Item
Condiment Bar. Fix Your Sandwich
Any Way You Like It!!
FREE DELIVERY SjjSjjjT:
518 West Magnolia. Auburn
887-7005 I 10:00 AM 1 1PM
INCLUDES: Gourmet Hamburgers • Salad Bar
"Chicken Fingers • Speciality Deli Sandwiches
Free Refill on Soft Drinks
Canadian
Burger
$1.99
Expires 5/9/86
Buy one get one
FREE
Steak & Cheese
Expires 5/9/86
French Dip
$1.00 Off
Expires 5/9/86
Buy one get one FREE
Chicken Italian
Expires 5/9/86
Many more exciting dresses by:
•Joanie Char «Gunnie Sax »Lanz
•Katherine Conover • Daniel Barrett • Act I
This 50th Anniversary We Celebrate
With Auburn's Sesquecentennial
Olin L. Hill
"The Man With The Tape'
126 North College Auburn
A-12 Zbt auburn ^laiiwman Thursday, April 24, 1986
What do you think?
What do you think
about Greek Week?
Perry Yaw, 04 AM
"It's alright, but you discrimi
nate against people that aren't in
fraternities. The majority of stu
dents on campus aren't in frater­nities,
but they don't do anything
just for independents."
Kirsten Swenson 04 GPOV
GEH
"I haven't gone to any events,
but it's a good idea. It gets sorori­ties
and fraternities together
doing fun things, which is good
especially for the ones that don't
know each other.
Roger Wylie, 03 MTL
"I think it's great. It's a good
time for the fraternities and sor­orities
to meet each other. I don't
have time to do anything with it
because I have tests this week."
Christine Wakeam, 02 GC
"I have no interest whatsoever
in Greeks...I think it's a waste of
time."
Pre-med honorary wins Activity Award
The Auburn chapter of Alpha
Epsilon Delta, the pre-med
honorary, has won the Activities
Award for the third consecutive
year.
The award was presented dur­ing
the honorary's biennial con­vention
held in March at the
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill-
Chapter adviser Dr. Frank
Stevens received a plaque for
excellent