1987-05-28 The Auburn Plainsman

              The 1986-87 school year reviewed: A look into the past. See A-6, A-7
QThe^uburn Plainsman
Ninety-three years of serving Auburn students
The college graduate is
presented with a sheeps­kin
to cover his intellec­tual
nakedness.
-Robert Hutchins
Volume 93 Number 27 Thursday, May 28, 1987 Auburn University, Ala. 36849 24 pages
whaes inside || Stepmother charged with murder
The first paper of summer
quarter will be on June 25. The
Plainsman wishes everyone a
happy and safe summer.
Fire Regulations
Students living in apartments or
dormitories with unkept smoke
alarms, "pulled" fire alarms and
cramped parking
lots inaccessible to
emergency vehi­cles
have an alter­native
for safer
living conditions.
" S t u d e n t s who
believe their hous­ing
violates fire
ordinances should
complain to city hall's Planning
and Code Enforcements," said City
Inspector William H. Carmack.
See story on A-3.
Drug Testing
Joe Athlete nervously walks into
the office and waits. His turn
comes, and he is handed a plastic
cup for a manda­t
o r y , random-selection
urinaly­sis
test. The re­sults
come back,
and Joe is notified
that the test is pos­itive
for drugs. The
scenario is ficti­tious,
but under­standably
the athlete would be
upset because his collegiate career
could be jeoparized.
See story on B-5.
NCAA Tournament
A rainstorm postponed Auburn's
first NCAA tournament game in
nine years for four hours last
T h u r s d a y , and
when it stopped
the Seton Hall
Pirates rained on
the Tigers' party
some more. Big
East Conference
champion Seton
Hall belted off 17
hits off four Tiger
pitchers as they took a 15-6 win in
the opening round of the NCAA
South I Regional Tourney.
See story on B-l.
The Supper Club
Cold beer — the long-neck kind; hot
rock — thebig-name brands; expect
no mercy — the bouncer has none;
and never, never
^ .^ wear sandals. The
^ " j - * • / a O O War Eagle Supper
. ^ * / ~ j J ^ C l u b , known best
r \ 0 S 2 ff^k * ky students for its
j f i f f i ^ KW j t a ^ v e m u f t i c - i t s l a t e l# VT?9S^Z^ nours an(* its
\g %gr»'&\J2f party atmosphere,
turns 50 this year,
and with luck it
will last another 50, said owner
Hank Gilmer. See story on B-7.
Bloom County
Campus Front
Classified Ads
Editorials
Entertainment
Sports
B - l l
A-3
A-8, A-9
A-10
B-7
B-l
By Stephanie Warnecke
Assistant News Editor
Becca Scaife has been charged with
murder, manslaughter and filing a
false police report in the disappear­ance
of her 6-year-old stepdaughter,
Lakeita.
Scaife was arrested at 11 a.m. May
21 and charged with manslaughter.
The additional charge of murder was
added by Circuit Judge James
Gullage.
Scaife is being held in the Lee
County jail on a $177,500 bond.
Auburn University Police Chief
Jack Walton said Scaife will be found
guilty or innocent of either murder or
manslaughter, not both. He said it
was the judge's choice to charge what
he thinks is appropriate.
The girl's body was found by a
jogger Tuesday evening on a dirt road
off Cox Road. The child had been
missing since May 9, when she was
reportedly last seen in the bathtub by
her stepmother.
Lakeita had been visiting her
father, Desmond Scaife, at his home
in Carolyn Draughon Village. The
child had lived with her mother,
Sheryl Dixon, in Mount Vernon
Village.
P r e l i m i n a r y reports indicate
Lakeita drowned in the bathtub.
A memorial service was held Sat­urday
at Auburn Ebenezer Baptist
Church.
Walton would not comment of an
alledged confession or if there was
evidence of child abuse.
"It is a long investigation. We can't
jepordize it by giving out too much
information," he said.
Walton said they were still investi­gating
the entire case.
Captain Ed Downing of the Auburn
City Police said it might take quite
some time to wrap up the investi­gation.
When asked if Scaife came forward,
the city police officers said it was too
detailed to go into.
There is no evidence of shooting,
dismemberment or multilation, Wal­ton
said, despite rumors circulating
that the girl had been decapitated.
Scaife is a senior at Auburn and
was expected to graduate June 10
with a degree in office admini­stration.
The report of the disappearance
sparked a massive search for the
missing girl. The Auburn University
Police are in charge of the investiga­tion,
with assistance from the city
police and the Alabama Bureau of
Investigation.
Posters were put up all over town
and volunteers helped investigators
and tracking dogs with foot searches
conducted around Auburn.
Scaife will go before the grand jury
in the fall.
A murder conviction carries a sent­ence
of 10 to 99 years of life in prison.
A manslaughter charge carries a
sentence of one to 10 years in prison.
Filing a false police report is a
misdemeanor.
Kiker pleads guilty,
sentenced to one year
By David Sharp
Staff Writer
Caren M. Kiker, 01 GC, of Bir­mingham,
pleaded guilty May 18 to
third-degree assault of WAUD radio
announcer Ken Walker and was sent­enced
to one year in county jail, Dis­trict
Attorney Ron L. Myers said. .
On the same day, Kiker and Bir­mingham
resident Kenneth "Neal"
Kirkpatrick also made a civil settle­ment
out of court with Walker for an
undisclosed sum, Myers said.
Kiker received the maximum sent­ence
for third-degree assault, which is
a misdemeanor in the state, Myers
said. Sentencing was done by Circuit
Judge Robert Harper, he said.
Kirkpatrick, who pleaded guilty to
second-degree assault of Walker,
received the maximum sentence of 10
years in the state penitentiary, Myers
said. Second-degree assault is a fel­ony
in Alabama, he said.
Both will go before Harper again
July 10 for a probation hearing,
Myers said. However, he said, "I
doubt either one will get probation
based on the nature of the offense."
Walker suffered gashes to his head,
stab wounds on his back and a broken
tooth during the assault.
Kiker and Kirkpatrick are pres­ently
out on bail pending the proba­tion
hearing, Myers said.
The sentence and out-of-court set­tlement
stem from an incident which
occured in the early, morning of
March 1.
Walker allegedly received a call at
See Kiker, A-4
S AE loses boxer party
By Kimberly Bradley
Staff Writer
One Saturday morning Boxer
Shorts Party will no longer be a part
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's annual
Banker's Ball after a group of SAE's
at the all-brothers event last month
dropped their shorts to a female
photographer.
A closed Inter Fraternity Council
(IFC) court hearing was held last
Thursday because of the photo­grapher's
complaint about some of
the S AE members' indecent exposure.
SAE President Brett Bussman, 03
Gender bender...
FY, who was notified of the commit­tee's
decision this week, said the fra­ternity
will be under an indefinite
period of social probation, will b<-
required to find a faculty advise; and
cannot hold any parties before noon.
In addition, they will pay a $275
fine for not having sober servers and
not checking identifications at the
party, he said.
Kim Gillmann, 04 VAT, who works
for Village Photographers in Auburn,
was hired by the fraternity to take
pictures at the week-long party.
See Boxer, A-12
Photography: James LeCroy
JUST A LITTLE HERE — Aundray Bruce, 02 FCD, guides a small
Korean boy Bunsin Park, as he plays in t h e sand box. Bruce works
with children at t h e child study center of t h e department of Family
and Child Development human services.
Students break traditional barriers
By Stephanie Warnecke
Assistant News Editor
You couldn't tell if you saw them on
the street or talked to them — they
seem like average run-of-the-mill stu­dents,
but most people would agree
they're not.
Marianne Webb and Cari Watson
are graduating with chemical engi­neering
degrees. Lesleigh Shewmake
is graduating with a degree in build­ing
science. David Lauder is a senior
studying fashion merchandising and
Vernon Furlow is a junior in the
School of Nursing.
These students are minorities in
their classes, but it doesn't seem to
bother them.
"I'm usually the only guy. It really
sets me apart with the faculty and
students, and I like that a lot," Lauder
said.
Shewmake said it was strange at
first being the only girl, "but it doesn't
bother me anymore," she said.
This year two girls will graduate in
chemical engineering, one in building
science, two men in fashion mer­chandising
and three in nursing.
The reasons these students chose
these curricula vary.
Furlow and Lauder both had older
friends who encouraged them to
choose the careers they did.
"I had a friend majoring in fashion
merchandising who told me it was a
good career opportunity," he said.
Webb started in pre-med, but
switched in her sophomore year. "I
wanted something challenging, to
prove myself," she said. "I started
looking around and chose engineer­ing
because it interested me."
Childhoods varied as much as rea­sons
for choosing the curricula did.
Watson was "mostly a tomboy"
while Webb called herself a "typical
girl."
"I wasn't all that much a tomboy,"
Shewmake said. "But I wasn't
involved with little girly stuff."
Furlow said he was always
involved in sports. Lauder, on the
other hand, "was not too sports-oriented."
Concern about acceptance in the
classroom seems unfounded. All five
students said they had little problem
with their classmates.
"I see them as sisters," Furlow said.
"They exhibit a lot of concern over
me. They're real protective."
In Webb's sophomore year, "one
guy half-jokingly told me to go back
to pre-med. It just made me more
determined," she said. "I proved
myself and never hear it anymore."
Watson said she is teased mostly
because she is the "curve-buster."
"We laugh, joke and kid around,"
she said. "I never get bad feelings."
"I don't think they treat me any dif­ferently
than if I were a guy," Shew­make
said.
An experience with a prejudiced
teacher wasn't uncommon among the
students.
See Careers, A-5
Discipline committee's decision lies in Martin's lap
By Paige Dorman
Staff Writer
President James E. Martin is
expected to accept or reject the Uni­versity
Student Discipline Commit­tee's
recommendations in the case
concerning 11 members of the
Auburn Alliance for Peace and Jus­tice
earlv next week.
The 11 students are accused of fail­ing
to comply with University free
speech regulations during their silent
vigil Feb. 24 and 25.
Martin's secretary, Frances Stev­enson,
said Wednesday the president
is away on business and will return
Friday. He had not received the com­mittee's
recommendation by Wed­nesday.
Chairman Drew Ragan said poli­cies
prohibit disclosure of recommen­dations
until the president is notified.
One of the accused students, Jack
Bergstresser, 09 HY, told the Student
Discipline Committee May 20 that
the protestors were urging the public
to discontinue support for the Contra
rebels.
During the May 20 meeting, all of
the Auburn Eleven entered innocent
pleas, contending that "the Univer­sity
regulation (limiting the amount
of time allowed for Open Air Forum
activities) is not proper because it's
unconstitutional."
"We (the Auburn Eleven) think the
U.S. Constitution takes precedence
over University regulation," said
Mark Long, 06 PO.
*
1 t
A-2 Chf 9uburn plainsman Thursday, May 28, 1987
Final Examination Schedule
|I. Final examination in subjects carrying fewer than three hours
•credit will be administered on the last lecture day or during the last
laboratory period preceding Wednesday, June 3.
,-iL-Final examination for courses carrying three or more credits but
; meeting fewer than three lecture days shall be administered at the
; time designated in the examination schedule except when conflicts of
• examinations with other courses at the same hour occur. When certain
'• examinations within a department are scheduled at the same hour
! and a significant number of students would have conflicts, the
; department concerned should arrange for the examination to be
; administered during one of the Special Examination Periods listed in
; the schedule. English Composition, English Literature, World History
• and History of Technology and Civilization courses which meet on a
'< Tuesday-Thursday schedule will have examinations administered at
I night as shown in the below schedule.
Instructors with classes meeting fewer than three times a week
| should check with their departmental office or the Registrar's Office
for a possible room conflict with classes meeting in the same room at
the same class hour on different days. If a room conflict exists, the
; exam time should be moved to one of the Special Examination Periods
> or another room scheduled.
; III. 600-Level Courses: The professor teaching a 600-level course shall
I determine whether a formal final examination is appropriate. If one is
I to be given, it shall be scheduled at a time during the final examina-
! tion period which does not conflict with scheduled examinations for
! other courses in which students in that course are enrolled. Generally,
; it is expected that the exam will be given at the time exams are
• scheduled for other classes meeting at the same hour.
; Date
| Thursday. June 4
Friday, June 5
11:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m.
9:00-11:30 a.m.
1:00-3:30 p.m.
3:40-6:10 p.m.
•Special Examination Period and Special World History Exams (See
Paragraph II above)
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 6
10:00 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
Monday, June 8
9:00-11:30 a.m.
1:00-3:30 p.m.
3:40-6:10 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
3:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
•Special Examination Period
9:00-11:30 a.m.
1:00-3:30 p.m.
3:40-6:10 p.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Campus Briefs
SGA
Student Government Associa­tion
President H a r o l d Melton
appointed Chuck Coxwell, 02
ADPV, as vice president of
science and mathematics; Jeff­rey
Nix, 03 VM, as vice presi­dent
of the vet school; and Larry.
Pearce, 06 ME, as vice president
of the graduate school. These
appointments have been ap­proved
by the SGA Senate and
are effective immediately.
Marching Band
Six majorettes will be return­ing
to the Auburn University
Marching Band next year: Kelly
Collins, Susan Hardin, Patti
Hollingsworth, Mary Evelyn
McGough, K r i s t i n M e l v i l le
and Babs Turner. The three
new majorettes, who are all
freshmen, will be Angie Gavin,
S h a n n o n Knight (alternate)
and J u l i e Owens.
Thirty-four girls were selected
for the 1987-88 flag corps. They
are: Katherine Adcox, Tracy
Angell, Mary Bartlett, Donna
Brewer, Christina Cherry,
E l i z a b e t h Crofton, Dawn
Fenichel, Kelly Garner, Deb­bie
Gordon, Cindy Gover,
Laura J e n k i n s , Karen J o n e s,
Karin Kilijian, Jodi Korn-burger,
Donna LeCren, Nor-val
McWhorter, Suzanne Par­r
o t , D e b r a P a t e , Cindy
Paulchak, Laura Robinson,
Sherie Rosser, Janet Sczce-panski,
Kimberly Sorrells,
A l w i n a Spurlock, Danita
Stewart, Amy Stone, Laura
Suggs, Penny Sumrall, Jill
W a l d h o u r , C o r r i e West,
Karen Whatley, Michelle Wil­liams,
Elise Wysong and Pam
Yates.
Sophomore Lisa Chacon from
Elkmont, Ala., will be the new
drum major for the band. Senior
Chris Winchester from Opelika
will return next fall for his second
and final year as drum major.
9:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
4:00 p.m.
9:00-11:30 a.m.
1:00-3:30 p.m.
3:40-6:10 p.m.
Graduation, Wednesday, June 10, 2:30 p.m. - Memorial Coliseum
Note: Grade sheets may be dropped in the slot of the west door of the
Registrar's Office facing Mell Street during hours when the office is
closed.
The Auburn Plainsman (USPS 434740) is published weekly
except during class breaks and holidays for $12.50 per year and
$4.50 per full school quarter by Auburn University, Ala., 36849.
Second class postage paid at Auburn, Ala. POSTMASTER: Send
address changes to The Auburn Plainsman, B-100 Foy Union
Building, Auburn University, Ala. 36849.
!*Special Examination Period and Special English Composition &
;Literature Exams (See Paragraph II above) 7:00-9:30 p.m
I
Monday:
ITALIAN BUFFET
6:30 - 9:00
Lasagne, Pizza, Pasta, Chicken Cacc, & more
Pay what you think it's worth.
$2.75 min.
Italian Restaurant and Lounge
103 N. College * 821-0349
Tuesday: **.$0
TEA ON TUESDAY
Our famous Long Island Tea
4:00 - 9:00
Try our new frozen drinks
Over a dozen varieties.
Wednesday:
Bud Nite 7:00-9:00
$2.75 Pitchers
&
Bring your favorite cassette -
we will be happy to play it for you
HiM> ^.AWm. Tfattrs; *
A new sound ^ f*YV*
& Fri - Sat
All Female Band
MALIBU BARBIE
We treat everyday a special way
Italian - American
Restaurant & Lounge
CONCENTRATING ON:
Delicious Food, Conscientious Service, Pleasant Atmosphere
THE ONLY THING WE OVERLOOK
IS DOWNTOWN AUBURN
Reservations & Banquets 821-0349
Windsor & Campus Inn
Apts.
644 and 634 W. Magnolia
<$&
Nice Efficiency Apartments
Facing the Auburn campus
<4 > SPECIAL SUMMER RATES /$.
A,\e ' $2004250 Entire Quarter °e O^,
£> Free Cable T.V. to all units; walk to classes; Large /<s
Laundromat: Convenience store next door at '».,
Eagles West; Private ceramic baths; large walk-in
closet; furnished; complete kitchen area.
NOW LEASING FALL 1987 - SPRING 1988 ACADEMIC YEAR
CONTRACTS.
Management by Pridmore Agency, phone 887-8777 233 West Glenn Auburn, Alabama
Scientific Fact:
Pizza is Brain Food
and
Pizza Hut Delivers
HHut
D E L I m ,'E R y
$1.00 off
Medium Pizza
Not valid with
any other offer.
Expires June 8, 1987.
$2.00 off
Large Pizza
Not valid with
any other offer.
Expires June 8, 1987.
Or use your University Club Card
for $2.00 off Large Pizza
821-9600
L
Campus Front Chr Auburn plainsman
Thursday, May 28, 1987 A The Auhurn Plainsman B-lOOFoy Union 826-4130
Tell city hall
about hazards
in your house
By Carrie Sikes
Staff Writer
Students living in apartments
or dormitories with unkept smoke
alarms, "pulled" fire alarms and
cramped parking lots inaccess­ible
to emergency vehicles have
an alternative for safer living
conditions.
"Students who believe their
housing violates fire ordinances
should complain to City Hall's
Planning and Code Enforce­ments,"
said City Inspector Wil­liam
H. Cormack.
"We cannot randomly inspect
buildings because if we were to
cite someone for an ordinance
violation they could, and proba­bly
would, claim discrimination
because we didn't inspect every­one
— and that is impossible for
us to do, Cormack said.
"We do have the right to inspect
buildings, but we need com­plaints
first," he said.
"The owner is responsible at
the beginning of a contract to
have everything in working
order, but the lease holder is re-ponsible
for notifying the owner
if there is a problem," Cormack
said.
The landowner is then respon­sible
for remedying any defect
within 72 hours of receiving
notice of the defect, he said.
Cormack, an inspector at the
Auburn Fire Department for 25
years, is now an inspector for
Planning and Code Enforce­ments,
organized in January
1983.
The city's electrical, plumbing
and fire inspections are now
combined, whereas fire and
building inspections were in
separate departments before,
Cormack said.
The fire department oversaw
fire inspections, and city hall
oversaw building inspections, he
added. Cormack is one of the
city's two inspectors who over­sees
all of Auburn.
"The Code of Alabama, effec­tive
Aug. 1,1985, requires that all
rental housing except single-family
dwellings and duplexes
must have electric smoke alarms
and fire extinguishers. Single
families and duplexes are just
required to have battery-operated
smoke alarms," Cormack said.
^ > " •-• -—*-. J ->
V -z=9m^^^~-—
f^SEjSSi
r^^3&*i
Illustration
~JC^s"
- j ^ y r * -"- "^ <P
Lee Lipscomb
Alabama's Code of Law states,
"Single station smoke detectors
shall be installed outside of each
separate sleeping area in the
immediate vicinity of the bed­rooms
and on each additional
story of the living unit including
basements and excluding crawl
spaces and unfinished attics."
The laws affect "all new and
existing residential occupan­cies."
Residential occupancies
are defined as one- and two-family
dwellngs, multi-family
dwellings and mobile homes.
Multi-family dwellings include
apartment buildings, dormitories
and lodging or rooming houses.
"Fire alarms are necessary
under certain conditions," Cor­mack
said. "It depends on travel
distance from the fire depart­ment,
type construction of the
building, number of exits and
occupants. Fire extinguishers are
required for everyone."
Any person who violates provi­sions
of the code laws "shall
severely be guilty of a misdemean­or,
punishable by a fine of not less
than $10 nor more than $50."
Cormack said Planning and
Code Enforcements could carry a
violation to city court and fine $1
to $500 and up to six months in
jail.
One off-campus dormitory
where about 40 female students
reside does not have batteries in
See Fire, A-12
VIEW FROM ABOVE
Frank L. McKenzie of the athletic department discusses features of expansion with student senate
Photography: James LeCroy
senate tours... M >fbjiq . . Stadium addition
Watching the game in luxury
EXPENSIVE SEATS
Students visit new suites in stadium expansion
Place to become
'one of the crowd'
By Rich Thigpen
Staff Writer
JACKSON'S GAP - Just 40
miles from Auburn is Alabama's
Special Camp for Children and
Adults (ASCCA) — a place where
those who are different become
just "one of the crowd."
Sitting on a peninsula at the
northernmost point of Lake Mar­tin,
the 230-acre Camp ASCCA is
the world's largest camp for the
disabled.
Owned and operated by the
Alabama Easter Seal Society,
Camp ASCCA was opened in
1976 because a great need for dis­abled
people in Alabama was not
being met, according to Camp
Director Tom Collier.
"All of their other needs were
being met with the rehab centers,
physical therapy, occupational
therapy, and speech and hearing
training," Collier said. "But one
part of their rehabilitation that
was not complete was an oppor­tunity
for leisure time experien­ces
like camping, recreation, and
outdoor education.
"Essentially, what we are is
just a camp that is open to
anyone, like the mentally or
physically disabled, to come to
summer camp," he said. "In addi­tion,
we do camps at all different
times of the year, with a lot of
weekend camps.
"All different types of campers
come, from ages six through
adult, with all types of disabili­ties
— people with cerebral palsy,
muscular dystrophy, the blind,
hearing impaired, spinal cord
injured, hemophilia, and just
about every type of disability you
can imagine.
"They also vary in level of dis-a
b i l i t y . Some are severely
impaired and will need pretty
much everything done for them.
Others that come might be really
independent campers who are
just slightly impaired and can do
about everything on their own,"
he said.
Collier said the campers have a
full day when they come here.
"We do just about every activity
you'd find at any other camp. At
this time of year we do a lot of
swimming. We have a pontoon
boat ride, canoeing, fishing and
a good deal of outdoor education-type
programs. We even have a
nice little zoo-farm to teach them
about animals.
"Depending on the size of the
group, we do some adventure-type
programs like the treehouse
program, where campers are
pulled up to the top of a 30-foot
treehouse by climbing gear. We
also have a high wire, a rappel-ling
tower, a zip-line, traditional
arts and crafts, and each night
we do some type of evening pro­gram
like a campfire or dance."
Campers come mainly from the
67 counties in Alabama, he said,
but a good number come from
Georgia and other Southeastern
states. The camp serves about
3,500 campers during the course
of the year.
Collier said more than 100 peo­ple
work at the camp during the
summer, with about 55 of those
See ASCCA, A-12
By David Sharp
Staff Writer
The student senate was treated
to a tour of the Jordan-Hare Sta­dium
addition Monday evening,
hosted by Frank L. McKenzie of
the University athletic depart­ment.
The expansion makes Jordan-
Hare the fourth largest on-campus
stadium in the nation,
and it also is second only to the
University of Tennessee in the
Southeastern Conference, Mc­Kenzie
said.
In all, the renovated stadium
will hold more than 85,000 fans,
he said, and there is always the
possibility to expand further in
the end zones.
The stadium addition includes
about 10,000 more upper deck
seats, 1,000 scholarship section
seats. 10 air-conditioned suiteb
and a lounge for the "A" Club,
which consists of former Auburn
athletes, he said.
However, seating for students
will remain unchanged, McKen­zie
said.
But he said the students' seat­ing
problems may be eased
because there will be less "over­flow"
from non-students than in
the past. These non-students will
now use the new seating in the
upper deck, he said.
The "A" club lounge was paid
for by the club and is open only to
members, McKenzie said.
Members will watch the game on
closed circuit television, and food
will be catered by the University,
he said.
The seats in the scholarship
level, underneath the upper deck,
will cost $1,000 per season,
McKenzie said.
The seats in this section were
originally planned to be enclosed
and air-conditioned, but he said
they were left open to cut costs.
This area also will be catered by
the University, he said.
The suites are contained on two
levels above the scholarship sec­tion.
They consist of the presi­dent's
suite which has 89 seats,
one suite with 30 seats and eight
suites which have 18 seats, he
said.
The suites are being bought
mostly by corporations, McKen­zie
said. Each seat in the suites
costs $2,000 per season, he said.
However, those who can afford
the suites will watch the game in
style. The suites are glass-enclosed
and air conditioned.
Each suite contains closed-circuit
television monitors with
cable, a sound system, couches,
plush carpet and men's and
women's restrooms. The suites
will also have food catered by the
University, he said.
Several of the suites have
already been reserved, including
the 30-8eat suite by Chairman of
the Colonial Bank Group Bobby
Lowder, McKenzie said. "But we
don't plan on leasing them all the
first year," he said.
Alumni will be hesitant at first
because "you don't want to buy it
until you see it," McKenzie said.
However, he said he is confident
all will be leased in the future.
Before next season, the old
president's box on the press box
side of the stadium will also be
enclosed and refurbished. These
will be leased like the suites, he
said.
The field is presently being dug
up and pipes added so the field
will drain better, McKenzie said.
"We're always striving to have
one of the best fields in the
nation," he said.
Accident kills student,
memorial on Monday
HELPING HAND - Britt
Bender, 03CNM (1), and a
Georgia S o u t h e r n student
help a camper.
An Auburn University student
was killed Monday afternoon
when the car he was driving col­lided
with a tractor-trailer truck
on Highway 280 just east of
Opelika.
Twenty-two-year-old Glenn F.
Gross, 04 CNM, was returning
from Columbus, Ga., where he
interned at Hardaway High
School. *
His Auburn address was 63
Gentilly Park, and his home
address was 874 Lake Forest,
Clearwater, Fla.
Gross was a former president of
the student chapter of The Amer
ican Choral Directors Associa
tion (ACDA). He was also
actively involved in the Univer­sity
Concert Choir, in both sing­ing
and providing accompani­ment.
A memorial service will be held
Monday, June 1, at 2 p.m. at
Auburn United Methodist
Church. Another service will bp
tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at the
church that will coincide with the
funeral service in Clearwater.
Gross would have graduated
this June. '.
J
A-4 Zt\t Suburn plainsman Thursday, May 28, 1987
County offers health service
Phi Mu Alpha, the Profes­sional
Music Fraternity for
Men, will present a recital of
American music Sunday at 8:30
p.m. in the Goodwin Music Build­ing
Recital Hall. Featured guests
will be Drs. Randall Faust and
faculty advisor Roy Wylie. The
performance is free and the pub­lic
is invited.
Dr. C. Long of Florida State
University will speak on
"Lattice-gauge calculations in
quantum chromodynamics"
tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 213 of
Parker Hall. Refreshments will
be served at 2:45 p.m. in Room
200.
A limited number of Glomera-tas
are still available at Cater
Hall.
All chartered organizations
who have elected new officers
this spring need to come by the
Student Affairs Office in Cater
Hall and update this informa­tion.
Ask for Debbie Shaw or call
826-4710.
A poetry and prose reading
will be held in Darnell's at 7 p.m.
tonight. Everyone is invited to
hear Auburn's best student wri­ters.
The Science-Fiction and
Fantasy Society will hold its
last meeting of the quarter Mon­day
at 7:30 p.m. in Foy 202.
The Auburn U n i v e r s i ty
Bicycle Club will have a meet­ing
at 5 p.m. tonight at Mr. Gat-ti'c-
Pizza. Movies will be shown.
All interested students are
encouraged to attend.
The Association of Gradu­ate
Business Students will
have its spring quarter party at 7
p.m. tonight at the Crooked Creek
Apartments club house. For
directions and information call
Pat Hobaugh at 745-3830.
The Environmental Aware­ness
Organization will have its
final meeting of the quarter at
6:30 tonight in Room 136 of Cary
Hall. Dr. Ron Cave will discuss
"Neotropical forests and farms."
All interested students may
attend.
The Auburn University Stu­dents
of Objectivism will hold
its final meeting of the quarter at
6:30 tonight. A movie version of
Ayn Rand's novel The Fountain-head
will be featured. Call Bill at
887-2593 for details.
The Auburn-Opelika National
Organization for Women
(NOW) will meet Monday at 7
p.m. at Darnell's. All current and
prospective members are wel­come.
Call Lisa at 826-6844 for
information.
By Paige Dorman
Staff Writer
The Lee County Health
Department, located next to East
Alabama Medical Center in Ope-lika,
provides the residents of the
county with services for the pre­vention
and control of disease
and the overall well-being of the
individual.
According to Nursing Super­visor
Betty McCreery, R.N., the
health department offers such
services as free pregnancy test-,
ing, family planning (birth con­trol),
pre-natal care, well child
care, cancer detection, sexually
transmitted disease (STD) detec­tion
and testing for tuberculosis
at the Opelika clinic.
McCreery also points out that it
has re-opened its satellite clinic
on Boykin Street, just off High­way
14 in Auburn. This clinic
offers immunizations and family
planning services on Thursdays
from 8 a.m. til 3:30 p.m.
McCreery said that "at the cur­rent
time there are no charges for
services" except for family plan­ning.
The distribution of birth
control pills is based on a "fee
system determined by the
number of people in the family."
Since a single student is consi­dered
an entire family and most
likely has a low income, the stu­dent
can expect to receive birth
control pills at a nominal cost, if
not free, she said.
McCreery said, however, that
this process may soon change
due to a bill pending in the state
legislature to force the public to
pay a "fee for service."
In order to receive family plan­ning
services, the patient must
come in for a full examination,
including a Pap smear.
One student who has been a
patient at the clinic says "the
staff was really nice and effi­cient.
I was in and out in five
minutes." She also said they
"asked to see my driver's license
and for proof of my local address"
before admitting her.
The health department is fed­erally
funded and is an "entirely
separate agency" from East Ala­bama
Medical Center even
though it is right next door. They
do send their maternity patients
there for delivery, though.
The staff consists of eight reg­istered
nurses, one practitioner,
one aide in the nursing program
and a pediatrician who comes in
once a month.
McCreery said that at the clinic
in Auburn, there's no need to
make an appointment, but in
Opelika appointments need to be
made about a month in advance.
McCreery pointed out that
everything that takes place at the
clinic is "strictly confidential"
and all patients are asked "where
to send information."
If a patient is diagnosed as
having any of the STDs, such as
syphillis, the patient can receive
treatment at the clinic. The
Health Department will not no­tify
anyone without his or her
permission.
Also, if a patient receives a pos­itive
pregnancy test, the clinic
will offer counseling and/or refer
them to a private physician.
The health department is open
from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday, and the office
phone number is 745-6765.
continued from A-l
about 2:30 a.m. from Kiker who
said she had been drinking and
needed a ride home from Rusty's
on Opelika Highway.
When Walker arrived at the
phone booth across the street
from Rusty's, he was assaulted
by Kirkpatrick, and then taken to
Walker's apartment at Patio
Apartments where the assault
continued.
Kiker and Kirkpatrick were
arrested four days later and
charged with first-degree assault
and kidnapping following an
investigation by the Opelika
Police Department.
"The girl (Kiker) more or less
set him up," Myers said. "There is
no evidence that the girl struck
any blows in the incident."
Myers desbribed the agreement
between the three as
able." reason-
He said he could not predict
how the trial might have turned
out. "It (the decision) could have
been very well worse, or they
might have been found not
guilty," he said.
The case was scheduled to go to
trial last Tuesday, he said.
Mary Grainger
has moved to
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V
Thursday, May 28, 1987 £bf 9uburn Dlatnsman A-5
Grads' code being reviewed Careers continued from A-l
By Colleen M. Moran
Staff Writer
About two years ago, interest
began in the Graduate Student
Senate to form an organization
independent from the Student
Government Association (SGA),
said Rick Cantrell, president of
the interim Graduate Student
Government.
An interim government and
senate was set up so the students
could draft a proposal to submit
to the committee established by
President James E. Martin.
"President Martin set up an ad-hoc
committee to study graduate
student governments last year,"
said Pat Barnes, co-chairman of
the ad-hoc committee and vice
president of student affairs.
"When we decided to form a
separate graduate student
government, the committee
asked us to submit a constitution
and code of laws for review,"
Cantrell said.
After the constitution and code
of laws have been submitted, the
committee will make recommen­dations
about the graduate stu­dent
government to Martin, who
will take it to the Board of Trus­tees
for a vote, Barnes said.
The Graduate Student Govern­ment
has used the SGA's docu­ments
as a model. "We feel they
have worked well for them. Ours
differs in the aspect of applying
more to graduate student needs,"
Cantrell said.
"Right now, we are about to
review the revised version of the
first set of codes and laws as well
as the constitution," Barnes said.-
Because the Gradute Student
Government is new, "we submit­ted
our code and constitution to
the committee, and we made
some mistakes. They made sug­gestions,
we revised and resub­mitted,"
Cantrell said.
Martin's committee "recom­mended"
a cut in the number of
committees originally included
in the first set of codes and laws,
Cantrell said.
"All members of the committee
have a copy of the revised edition
of the constitution and code of
laws, and we are trying to set up a
meeting date now," Barnes said.
No one is sure when the com­plete
constitution and codes and
laws will be ready for review by
Martin. "We are trying to address
issues thoroughly and com­pletely.
We feel this is more
important than the length of
time," Barnes said.
"The committee has 10
members who are active and
vocal. This is very important, but
keeps things from happening
quickly," Barnes said. The com­mittee
may not make a motion to
vote until it thinks it is time and
the documents are well-written,
she said.
"The committee has not
addressed the issue of finances.
We have no idea what will
happen," Cantrell said. "Pres­ently,
there is no money, so all we
can do is lend our support," he
said.
"It is my understanding they
want to enhance issues unique to
graduate students, if they had a
separate government," Barnes
said. Upon request by the com­mittee,
these documents are writ­ten
and designed to address the
graduate student population, she
said.
"I want all of this to happen
faster. I have been working on
this whole thing for two years,"
Cantrell said. He said the
government will not benefit him­self,
but "it's important that it
benefits others," he said.
The Graduate Student Govern­ment
is working with the SGA on
the foreign student VISA Pro­gram,
Cantrell said. "We are also
looking into helping graduate
students with health insurance,
waivers for tuition, tax problems,
and forming a day care center for
their children," he said.
"Many things we would like to
develop have to wait until the
money comes in hopefully some­where
around fall quarter.
"President Martin has said he
wants to increase the number of
graduate students. We think this
is great. Teaching won't suffer;
we think this will help attract
better teachers," Cantrell said.
"We are at the working-out
stage now, but it's looking good.
All of it is important, and we have
noted the need," he said.
Now Leasing for
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Wittel Dormitory is leasing now.
Visit us at 205 South Gay Street
(one block east of the library)
or call the resident manager
at 821-7024.
In my first quarter, I had a
professor who wouldn't let girls
go to the board. Second quarter
he did, though," Watson said.
"I had one professor in my
sophomore year who I felt didn't
think I should be there," Webb
said. "I had another professor
who supposedly would not give
girls above a C. I got a B," she
added.
"Most professors are as open
and understanding as they could
be. Some wonder why I'm in
building science," Shewmake
said. "One or two seem not to like
me because I'm a girl — mainly
the old-timers," she said.
"One professor asked me what
I was trying to do," Furlow said.
Discrimination wasn't a prob­lem
for any of the students.
"There's more discrimination
for me than against," Lauder
wmmmmommm
Got a news tip?
Call 826-4130.
said. "I'm sure they realize it's
difficult being in a female-majority
major."
"It seems they would take more
notice of me than a male, but I
never received a grade because of
it," Shewmake said.
The transition into the job
place won't be as hard as
expected, the students said.
"I will be prepared pretty well,"
Furlow said.
"I don't think it will be as diffi­cult
as a lot of people think,"
Shewmake said. "At times it will
be hard, but I don't think there
will be any overt discrimination."
"I don't see the transition as
being that difficult," Webb said.
"I will probably come in contact
with people who will think I don't
belong there, though."
"I'll feel like I have to prove
myself, to know what I'm doing
more than a guy," Watson said.
"I'm not sure that's how they'll
feel, though.
"There are enough younger
people who've accepted women
as engineers," Watson said, that
the problem should not be
extreme.
"Engineering is a great area for
.women right now," Webb said.
"The opportunities are really
there, and there is a certain
amount of preference for
women."
"You need to have the courage
to do what your heart's calling
you to do, despite ridicule," Fur­low
said.
Take Auburn Music with you this summer!
MR. RESISTOR and the INCAPACITATORS
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ZANE GREY
PAUL & THE QUEST
KIDD BLUE and the BLUES KINGS
NOTHING PERSONAL
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mm
A-6 £lu 9uburn JNainsman Thursday, May 28, 1987
The
Year
in
Review
Sports B Sports Sports
FALL
Athletics again played a key role in University
life, with the football team kicking off the season
with seven straight wins en route to a fifth-straight
bowl appearance. The Tigers entertained
three foes at home to begin the season, downing
the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga 42-14,
East Carolina, 45-0 and Western Carolina 55-6.
Defending SEC champion Tennessee ventured
to Auburn and suffered a 34-8 defeat before a sold-out
crowd. Tailback Brent Fullwood ran amuck,
totaling 207 yards and one touchdown, enough to
earn him SEC Offensive Player of the Week
honors. Vanderbilt, under new head coach Wat­son
Brown, held the Tigers in check during the
second half of the contest, but Auburn won any­way,
31-9. The Tiger machine continued to roll
along, adding wins over Georgia Tech, 31-10, and
Mississippi State, 35-6, before traveling to Florida
Field to take on the tough Gators.
Auburn and Florida both had records of 7-0
before the battle, and the Tigers had not won on
the Gator turf since 1972. A strong 17-0 lead looked
to be enough for Auburn, but Flordia quarterback
Kerwin Bell, who sat out the first half with an
injury, came in and directed one of the greatest
comebacks of all time. Auburn left the Sunshine
State with an 18-17 loss and renewed spirits for the
rest of the season. The Tigers returned home to
defeat Cincinatti — before a homecoming crowd
and made preparations for the big game against
Georgia. Hanging in the balance was a possible
SEC Championship, but the Bulldogs bit the Tig­ers
all night long and took a sweet 20-16 win back
to Athens. The bright spot of the game was Tiger
linebacker Kurt Crain, who recorded 26 tackles, 19
of them solo stops, and was named SEC Defensive
Player of the Week.
The Tigers took two weeks off for the annual
Iron Bowl clash with cross-state rival Alabama,
who had won the previous two meetings by a com­bined
total of four points. This year it was
Auburn's turn to claim "bragging rights," as the
Lawyer Tillman reverse with less than a minute to
play put the Tigers on top for good, 21-17. A clutch
fourth-and-three catch by receiver Trey Gainous
on the rain-soaked Legion Field turf enabled
Auburn to continue the drive. Auburn then tackled
bowl game veteran USC in the Citrus Bowl on
Jan. 1, claiming a 16-7 win and a 10-2 worksheet
for the 1986 season.
The men's cross-country track team also
claimed a big win in the fall, taking a victory from
the always dominant Tennessee squad in Knox-ville.
It was the first time the Volunteer team had
been beaten by an SEC opponent in six years.
Women's volleyball was also formed at Auburn
last fall, under the direction of head coach Pat
phastin. A former coach at Georgia, Ghastin laid
the foundation for future successes of the Lady
Tigers. ,
WINTER
The chilly winter winds brought in the news of
Brent Fullwood's absence from classes during the
fall, though be continued to play football. The
ensuing furor from the faculty and administration
prompted Athletic Director and head football
coach Pat Dye to install a new class attendance
policy for the athletes.
Basketball was in full gear, and the Tigers had
aroused the Orange and Blue faithful with a lofty
No. 5 ranking. Head coach Sonny Smith wasn't
impressed with the early notoriety and watched
his team roller-coaster throught the season. The
Tigers opened up the SEC season with a home loss
to defending SEC champion Kentucky, 63-60.
From that game on, the Tigers were known as a
team that fell behind in the first half and then
scrapped back in the second, only to lose or win a
close one. Auburn ended the year with a 9-9 con­ference
mark, which included two close losses to
Alabama and a big win over Florida, which
knocked the Gators out of coptention for the SEC
crown. Auburn also hosted the University of
Nevada-Las Vegas Runnin' Rebels, losing 104-85
before a national television audience.
In the SEC Tournament, Auburn stiff-armed
Kentucky, avenging the two regular-season losses
and then fell to Alabama, who won the tourna­ment
championship title the following day.
Auburn received its fourth bid to the NCAA Tour­nament,
winning the first game 62-61 over the San
Diego Torreros. The Tigers then faced eventual
national champion Indiana, at the Indiana Hoo-sierdome,
and lost 107-90.
The swim teams dove head first into their sea­sons,
with the men dropping a close meet to power­ful
Texas in Atlanta. Though the Longhorns kept
some of their top swimmers out of the meet for the
following day's contest against Florida, Tiger
head coach John Asmuth was pleased with his
s'quad's competitiveness. At the SEC Champion­ships
in Tuscaloosa, the men finished fifth and the
women's team, which took a win over tough
Miami during the season, ended the competition
in sixth.
Tiger diver Jose Rocha took the SEC and NCAA
1-meter diving championships, becoming the first
Tiger diver to win a national crown. Rocha's
coach, Rick Theobald, was named NCAA Diving
Coach of the Year at the NCAA Championships in
Austin, Texas.
The Lady Tiger basketball team had its most
successful season ever. It won the SEC Tourna­ment
and regular-season championship before
making it to the finals of the NCAA Mideast
Regional championship, where it lost to eventual
national champion Tennessee. Sophomore center
Vickie Orr was a mainstay for head coach Joe
Ciampi's team and earned MVP honors at the
SEC and Mideast Regional Tournaments. She
was also named Ail-American by KODAK, join­ing
former hardcourt star Becky Jackson as the
only Lady Tiger All-Americans. Orr was also
selected as a member of the team competing in the
World Games this summer, which will be played in
Zagreb, Yugoslavia.
SPRING
The departure of the winter storms brought in
spring football, which was Pat Dye's seventh here
on the Plains. Spring drills saw the Tigers suffer
numerous injuries, the severest of which may be
defensive tackle Ron Stallworth's knee. Stall-worth,
one of the pillars of the defensive front,
required surgery and may be forced to miss several
games this fall. The May 2 A-Day game saw the
Blue team down the White 10-7 and prompted Dye
to say "...we have a long way to go before the
season starts."
Brent Fullwood was again in the news, this time
for reportedly accepting money from a New York
agent before his eligiblity ended. Fullwood joined
several other athletes across the country in these
illegalities, which has prompted the FBI as well as
the NCAA to investigate further.
The baseball team also had its best season ever,
with head coach Hal Baird's nine receiving its
first NCAA hitch ended the year with a 42-18
record, were downed by Clemson in the third
round of the semi-finals of the South I Region
tournament bid at Huntsville's Joe W. Davis Sta­dium.
Auburn narrowly missed a regular-season
SEC championship, finishing just a half game
behind Georgia in the title race.
Four Tigers were named to the All-SEC squad:
Outfielder Rock Wilson, first baseman Frank
Thomas and pitcher Gregg Olson. Third baseman
Kevin Henry was also named to the second-team
All-SEC squad. Thomas and Olson were invited to
try out for the USA Senior Baseball Team, which
will be traveling to the Far East, Canada and
Cuba for games this summer. The tour will end at
the Pan-Am Games later this year, where a first- or
second-place finish will send them to the 1988
Olympics in Seoul, Korea.
In golf, Margaret Piatt captured her first SEC
Individual Championship at Callaway Gardens.
She beat NCAA Champion and Georgia star
Nanci Bowen in sudden-death for the crown.
Piatt's effort also helped the Lady Tigers take a
fourth-place finish in the tournament.
In men's play, the Tigers finished sixth in the
SEC Tournament at the Turtle Point Yacht and
Country Club in Florence. Seniors Mike Arasin
and Gary Emmons earned individual honors at
the event, with Arasin shooting the lowest score
and Emmons being named to the All-SEC team.
In track, the men's team ended the season with a
fourth-place finish at the SEC Championships in
Tuscaloosa. Distance runner Brian Jaeger took
top honors in the 5,000-meter run with a time of
14.19.
Former basketball star Chuck Person, now with
the Indiana Pacers, was crowned Rookie of the
Year by sportswriters across the nation. Person,
who finished his career at Auburn as the all-time
leading scorer, led the Pacers to their its playoff
appearance in six seasons.
Editor's Note:
The Year in Review was
designed by Patti Colegrove,
copy editor. Campus Front was
written by Stephanie Warnecke,
assistant news editor. Sports was
written by Alan demons, assis­tant
sports editor. Entertainment
was written by Amy Cates, enter­tainment
editor.
Photography by Russ Austin,
Eric Davis, Carrie Sikes and
James LeCroy.
Thursday, May 28, 1987 Cbt Suburn Ulamsman A-7
Entertainment
It's over. Another year in the world of Auburn
entertainment. Some memorable and some not-so
memorable events took place and a retrospective
ride down entertainment road recaps the
highlights.
FALL
Probably the most entertainment-filled term of
the year. The most prevalent event was probably
Homecoming Week. Auburn frequenters The
Newboys kicked off the week and juggler/come­dian
Michael Davis followed the next two nights.
Jimmy Buffett and his Coral Reefer Band
played the night before the game to round up a
week of fun.
Like every other quarter, fall was filled with
fundraisers and band parties boasting the many
area bands — The Extras, Sidewinder, Revolver,
The Targetz, Kidd Blue, Mr. Resistor, The Car­toons,
Radio Berlin, Mel and the Party Hats, etc.
If your favorite band wasn't at a fraternity
house, chances are it was at one of the local Hang­outs:
Hooligans, The Supper Club, The Alamo,
Rusty's, Denaro's or Darnell's.
WINTER
The UPC brought us columnist and good 'ol boy
Lewis Grizzard at Memorial Coliseum; Huey
Lewis and the News with Robert Cray performed
before 10,000 students in February.
Humanism vs. Christianity was debated by
Auburn's philosophy department head Dr.
McKown and preacher Dr. Geisler.
On an artistic and cultural level was the theatre
department's production of Peter Pan and the
SPRING
After spring break, students returned to school
to find Harry's bumper pool a new diversion in
Auburn fun. The opening of Rusty's, Too soon
became a haven for those too scared to enter the
original Rusty's. The rest of us said good-bye to a
good friend.
Annual Greek Week festivities were held at mid-quarter.
Sorority and fraternity members got
together to have a good time during the after­noons,
and if competition entered the game, that
was fine, too.
Chewacla State Park was given its yearly revi­val
with springtime sun worshippers for those
sleepy weekday afternoons and for students who
couldn't afford to hit the beach on the weekends.
Also for the budget-minded student were free
movies at Langdon Hall presented by the UPC.
An exceptional year for movie programming
resulted from hits such as Top Gun with Tom
Cruise, Rob Reiner's Stand By Me, Alice Walker's
The Color Purple and the untimely The Big Chill.
While Crocodile Dundee showed at a local thea­tre,
it played at Langdon as well. Cruise graced the
screen one more time, but with a bigger head of
hair, in The Color of Money.
On a larger scale were the movies brought to
Carmike and Litchfield. Films such as Crimes of
the Heart, Children of a Lesser God, Blue Velvet
and The Mission got the green light from critics
and audiences nationwide. Others such as Light
of Day with Michael J. Fox and Some Kind of
Wonderful were made to simply entertain their
viewers.
Bad movies appeared in their usual abundance,
and since no one seems to agree on which were the
worst, they will remain unmentioned.
Music. Where do we begin? The past three quar­ters
seem to have been a time of cover songs by big
names. From the Beach Boys' remake of "Califor­nia
Dreamin'" to Cyndi Lauper covering of Mar­vin
Gaye's "What's Going On," artists found a
gold mine in taking something from someone else
and giving it a second go-around, unlike Ben E.
King who decided to simply re-release his own
song from the '50s, "Stand By Me."
More recently is Club Nouveau's revival of Bill
Withers' "Lean On Me" and Kim Wilde's "Keep Me
Hangin' On," originally done by The Supremes.
Making their big names even bigger were Bon
Jovi (Slippery When Wet), Prince (Sign O' the
Times), Tina Turner (Breaking Every Rule), U2
(The Joshua Tree) and David Bowie (Never Let Me
Down).
And while we're on a top-40 level, what about
semi-new faces in the world of music? Steve Win-wood
made a comeback with Back in the High
Life, Crowded House said good-bye to the progres­sive
music charts and Bruce Hornsby and the
Range (The Way It Is) put itself in the spotlight
along with a host of other acts not previously
well-known.
And that is the way it is. Another year over and
another one in which to speculate. Improvements,
disappointments and imponderables abounded.
The beauty of entertainment, however, is that one
man's idea of disappointment can be another's
idea of improvement.
Campus Front A ( ami Campus Front A
The year 1986-87 came in during a drought and
left with thunderstorms.Times were a-changing
and Auburn was no exception. Students saw new
beginnings and continuing problems.
War Eagle VI came to campus after War Eagle V
passed away.
Toomer's Drugstore was sold this time to
Auburn alum Mark Morgan.
It was a year of lawsuits.
Five professors, in departments ranging from
textile engineering to pharmacy, filed suits claim­ing
they were discriminated against because of
their age. They cited younger, less experienced
professors with higher salaries.
Five mechanical engineering professors filed
suit against the University after they were moved
to other departments without their consent. Only
one of the five, Professor John Turner, won in
court.
Ben Hammond, a former electrical engineering
major, claimed the University violated his right to
due process of the law by not allowing him to
graduate under the graduation requirements
listed in the course catalog in effect when he
enrolled in the summer of 1982.
More recently, 11 members of the Auburn
Alliance for Peace and Justice filed suit against
the University, claiming their first amendment
rights were violated. The Auburn Eleven were
called before the Disciplinary Action Committee
after they spent the night in front of the Eagle's
Cage, in violation of the 4:30 p.m. curfew.
Bret Pippen, news editor of The Plainsman,
threatened the administration with a lawsuit
when it withheld the contract between the Univer­sity
and Algernon Blair, the contractors of the
new conference center/hotel on College Street.
It was a year of student arrests.
Caren Kiker, 01, was arrested and charged with
first-degree assault and first-degree kidnapping.
Her case comes to trial next week.
Becca Scaife, 04 VO A, was arrested and charged
with murder, manslaughter and filing a false
report after the body of her 6-year-old stepdaugh­ter
was found. She will go before the grand jury in
the fall.
Marvin Johnson Lowry, 03 PB, was arrested
after failing to register with county authorities as
a convicted sex offender.
It was a year of debates.
The legality and morality of abortion was still a
big issue on campus. It was hotly debated in the
letters pages of The Plainsman.
Professor Delos McKown kept the debate
between humanism and Christanity at the tip of
everyone's tongue. Plainsman Editor Chris
Roush finally banned the subject from the editor­ial
pages as well as the letters pages.
The decision to change Auburn to the semester
system was a 2-year-old debate that was finally
settled with the University senate voting to
remain with the familiar quarter system.
The graduate school hung in limbo as it tried to
decide whether to form its own government or stay
with the Student Government Association. In the
end, a graduate student senate was established
and a president's committee was formed to
recommend whether the graduate school should
have an independent government.
Teaching v. research caused discussion on cam­pus
as to which was more important.
It was a year of political new beginnings.
Guy Hunt changed Alabama politics when he
became the first Republican governor in 112 years.
The Democratic primaries were marred by the bat­tle
between Lieutenant Governor Bill Baxley and
Attorney General Charlie Graddick and the
debate over who the real winner was.
Harold Melton also made history when he was
elected, by an overwhelming majority, the first
black Student Government Association president
in the history of the University.
It was a year of danger.
The rugby field was declared to be a potential
chemical dumping site and added to a U.S. Envir­onmental
Protection Agency list of 479 sites in the
state to be tested for possible hazardous waste
contamination.
Confused Red Flour Beetle larvae found their
way into the flour used to make gravy in War
Eagle Cafeteria. The larvae were apparently a
fairly common grain pest and no real danger to the
connoisseurs of the cafeteria's food.
It was another year of construction.
The stadium was finally finished and the con­struction
crew moved across the street to begin
work on the conference center/hotel.
The Board of Trustees authorized the issuance
of $24.1 million in Housing and Revenue Bonds to
be used in a several phase remodeling of the Hill
Dorms to remove asbestos.
Students approved a referendum to build a new
pool during the SGA elections. The pool, if
approved by the Board of Trustees, will be
financed by the athletic department and a possi­ble
increase in tuition.
The library expansion, planned to begin this
spring, was the subject of some discussion. It was
questioned when the governor advised universi­ties
not to spend the money allocated from a $300
million bond issue, where $700,000 of the money to
finance the expansion was to come from.
It was another year of financial trouble.
This year saw an increase in tuition with
another one coming in the fall.
Proration continued as education took a cut of
$180 million this fiscal year.
Students voted to make student activities fees,
now hopelessly inadequate, a percentage of
tuition.
It was a year for the University senate.
Claude Gossett stepped down and Dennis
Rygiel took his place as chairman of the senate.
The senate rejected proposals to change to the
semester system, to add plusses and minuses to
the grading system, to start the school year earlier
and start Christmas break at Thanksgiving, and
a resolution requiring the attendence of student
athletes.
It accepted a new tenure document which was
sent to the Board of Trustees.
The jury is still out about whether a new core
curriculum will be accepted. J
-i
CLASSIFIEDS Classified advertisements are 20c per word |25C for
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 at 11 am For further
information ca'i 826-4130
! RENT
[
RENT | | RENT "| | RENT
Sublease at Habitat summer Condo for rent at Shady Glen,
quarter! 2-bedroom, 2% bath; 3 blks. from campus 2-BR, 1 %
Beautiful home away from bath, W/D,fall lease, $480/mo.
home! For more information, 887-7439. Available summer.
call 821-1300. " " " ; .
Super price for luxurious two
12 month lease beginning story condo. Fully equipped
June, 2-BR duplex, central air. '"c l u d m 9 P°o1; Shfr° Wlth
1 m e from campus. $360 h/ , f , o t h e r
< t 1
n l a ' e s a t £oorea
month. Sun Properties. Mill place. $130 a month. Call
826-1200 Jon Dampier, 887-5103.
We're slashing prices at luxur- For rent now, pets allowed, 1,2
iousCrossland.W/D.jaccuzzi, & 3-BR houses and apart-pool
2-bedrooms, furnished, ments. Others with 12 mos.
ice maker, color TV, $500/mo., lease beginning fall. 887-3605.
room for four, 821 -4975. • " " "" . ,
Apartments - available
Male roommate needed for summer quarter, 312 W.Glenn,
summer quarter to share furnished, like new, one bed-trailer.
$125/monthplusVzutili- room, walk to campus,
ties. Located in Gentilly Park. 887-8128.
Call 821-9987. Sublease summer, fall option,
Cheap. Lakewood condo for two bedroom townhouse with
summer! 2-BR/2% B, W/D, washer and dryer, microwave
pool tennis courts. Will rent to very nice price negotiable. Call
2, 3 or 4 people at very reaso- 826-3869, Shady Glenn.
nable price! Call Susan, • ~ ; £ " £ L J ~ T 1 _ i'li
R?i 8400 Lar9 e d uP| e x 2-bedroom. All 0 . . . . " " : appliances, washer/dryer
Cheap! $200 for entire summer hookup. Great location, nice
quarter at Lakewood. Call AIM- yard. $310/month. Call 821-
son at 821 -1060 or 826-3602. 5093 after 6.
Summer sublease—fall option. Hearthwood Apartments,
2 females to fill two rooms in close to campus, W/D, dish-duplex.
$128/mo. First month washer, cable, microwave,
only half rent. Call 826-6223. fireplace, 3-BR, 2 ba., from
$425-$575 per month. Call
What a bargain! I need 4 peo- Alabama Land Locators,
pie to rent a Lakewood Com- 821-8210.
mons condo this summer 6 ^ ^ 1 o r " r e n t . Yard' Pete
$150/ea. plus* u t i l i t y Call J Sublease summer
Chuck anytime. 821-9031. optjon f Q r f a | | $ 1 9 0 / m o . C a „
. " " " , " ' " 821 -4228.
For rent: 1-BR apt. with private
entrance. Quiet neighborhood.
Utilities furnished. 3 mos. lease.
Air. Available immediately.
$250/mo. 887-8962.
New 3-BR townhome. Conve­nient
to campus. Freeman
Realty, 887-7436; night
887-7443.
New two-bedroom furnished
apartments, $250/month dur­ing
summer qtr. $350/month
starting fall qtr. Pridmore
Agency, 233 W. Glenn.
887-8777.
Female roommates needed to
share 3-bedroom house. 1/3
rent and utilities. Call Kelley at
826-8211.
1-bedroom duplex, 3 blocks
from campus. Quiet neighbor­hood.
Available June 1 with fall
option. No pets. Rent $225/ mo.
Call 821-9558 after 5 p.m.
Sublease summer qtr. Court­yard
apartment, 2-BR, 2 ba.,
W/D etc. $450/mo. No rent
June. Call 826-6696.
Sublease summer qtr. Upstairs
Courtyard apartment, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, $450/mo. No
rent June. Call 821-5727.
Court Square, female, summer
qtr. Washer/dryer, dish­washer,
poolside. $180/mo.,V4
utilities. 826-1740 or 821 -1501
w/ fall option.
Sublease—female, share 3-
BR, furnished duplex with 1
girl. BR has kingsize waterbed,
W/D, Vz utilities. $160 negotia­ble.
826-6845, leave message.
Must sublease summer. Webs­ter's
Crossing Trailer, two bed­room,
two baths, covered
porch, fenced-in yard, rent
neogitable. Call Jenny,
821-2885.
Sublease for fall. Crossland
Downs, 2-BR, 2 ba., pool,
jacuzzi. $165/mo. plus utilities.
Call Brad. 887-9390.
Female, non-smoking, serious
students—Court Square con­do.
Modern kitchen with mic­rowave,
W/D, swimming pool.
Call Gigi, 821 -0121 or call col­lect
404-993-3373.
Duplex/apt. for rent. Close to
campus. Good location for stu­dents.
Call 887-9076 or
887-5846.
Nice one-bedroom, energy
efficient apartments across the
street from campus, apartment
pays for water, garbage, pest
control, and TV cable. Only
$400 entire summer qtr. Call
Pridmore Agency, 887-8777,
233 W. Glenn.
The Folmar Realty Co. has.
Auburn's best selection of one,
two and three-bedroom cot­tages,
duplexes and houses.
Call 887-3425.
2 bedroom - 2 bath
Mobile Homes
$250-290 per month
TOTAL RENT!
Top Condition
Furnished or unfurnished
Central heat and air
See these units before you
lease somewhere else
Get more for your rental
dollar
Henderson Realty
749-3421
Meianie
(rental agent)
821-5891
Mobile homes
for rent
1, 2, & 3 bedrooms
excellent condition;
Available now, summer, & fall
quarter. We provide excellent
maintenance service & very com­petitive
prices. These mobile
homes are located in the follow­ing
parks on Wire Road.
Tiger
Barron's
Ridge wood
Conway's
Check at Barron's Trailer Park
office or call 821-1335 anytime.
Please check with us before rent­ing
elsewhere.
P.S. We sincerely appreciate your
business
Female roommate needed-
Brookes, W/D, dishwasher,
microwave, TV, VCR, pool,
tennis courts, bus service (free)
to campus and much more.
June rent free. Call 887-2543.
Luxury duplex available f a l l -
Quick access to campus to vet
school. Two people can have
their own private bedroom for
$175/each. Two large bed­rooms,
one and half baths, fully
carpeted, all electric kitchen
w/refrig, stove, dishwasher,
garbage disposal, yard main­tenance
furnished by owner.
Unfurnished. Single family or
two students $350 per mo.,
three students $135 each, or
four students $110 each. Call
821 -8074 after 5 p.m. or leave
message.
$145.00 month. Your own fur­nished
bedroom. Two pools
and jacuzzi. Patio II. Big yard.
887-5380.
Basement apartment, summer
quarter. $160/month. Bed­room,
kitchen, bath, living-room.
Utilities included except
electricity. 826-8242.
3-bedroom house, 2 miles
from campus. 1/3 rent is $100.
821 -6195 or 826-5004, ext. 25.
2-bedroom, 2 bath apt. for sub­lease
summer quarter. Close to
campus. Have your own bed­room
and bath! Many extras.
Pool, cable, disposal, etc.
$260/mo. 887-5288.
Great opportunity for fall!
Female roommate needed to
fill 5-bedroom house, one
block from campus. Fantastic
price for fall-spring lease.
826-6645.
Sublease nice three-bedroom,
two bath house. Close to cam­pus.
Rent negotiable. Call
826-3008.
Male roommate needed,
summer quarter. First months
rent free. No deposit. Court
Square Condos. Call Alan,
826-6228.
Must sublease apartment 8-C,
Patio II. One-bedroom, unfur­nished,
tennis, pool. Price
negotiable. Manager at
821-2512.
Wanted: Female roommate
starting fall. Own room, pool,
dishwasher, walking distance,
$117/mo. plus 1/3 utilities,
furnished. Call Liz, 826-7602 or
Donie, 887-8589.
For rent, summer quarter. 2-
bedroom, furnished apt.
Females only. $290/month.
821-0248, 821-2032, 887-
3544.
Non-smoking female room­mates
needed summer and/or
'87-'88 school year, Vt block
from campus. 821 -5049.
-i
Room available B'ham area,
$175/mo. includes utilities.
Call 822-9105 after 6. Girls
preferred.
One large bedroom duplex,
$180/month, convenient loca­tion,
microwave, air-condition­ed.
887-9000 or 821-3819.
Non-smoking female room­mate
needed to share 2-BR, 2
ba. trailer with washer and
dryer. $130/mo. plus Vi utilities.
Call 821-4948.
Summer sublease with fall
option. 4 bedroom townhouse
with dishwasher, refrig., central
H/A, 2 baths, patio. Only
$450/mo. Call 826-0653.
Summer sublease, huge clean
2-BR apt. Furnished or unfur­nished.
$200 mo. 821 -6577.
Female roommate needed,
four bedroom, 2Vi bath town-house.
Complete with air con­ditioner,
W/D, fully equipped
kitchen. Summer qtr, only $115
per month. Call Carolyn,
821-7367.
Wanted male roommate to
share 3-bedroom trailer
located in Gentilly Park. If
interested, please call 826-
7007, ask for Joe or Ed.
Summer quarter.
Wanted renter for summer
quarter! Place: The Brookes!
Own bathroom, kitchen. Very
nice! Rent is very negotiable!
No reasonable offer refused.
Call Scott at 887-2630!
What a deal! Lakewood Com­mons.
$110/mo. Great room­mate
and neighbors. Don't
miss this deal! Female room­mates
needed. Two rooms
available. Call Kim, 821-0365
(404) 992-6666.
For sublease: 2-bedroom,
Patio III apt. Near pool, hot tub,
laundry, tennis. $300 per
month. 826-6243.
Sublease this summer at The
Brookes. Female wanted. 2-
BR, 21/2 baths, 2 pools, tennis
courts, shuttle bus, washer/
dryer, fully furnished. Rent
negotiable. Call 887-2596.
1 or 2 females needed to sub­lease
Court Square. $135/ea.
per month plusva utilities. Price
negotiable. Call 887-3882.
Grad students only, sublease.
Spend summer in heaven.
Unbelievable, $250/month.
Call for list of wonders!
826-6369.
Sublease summer 1-BR fur­nished
Ski Lodge Apts. Kit­chen,
pool, tennis. $100 plus'A
utilities. Call Steve, 749-5327.
Female roommate needed for
two bedroom apartment at
Patio III. Overlooks pool and
jacuzzi. Option on fall lease.
Rent negotiable. Call for
details. 821-6107.
Duplex for rent summer quar­ter.
Big yard. Pets allowed. Air
conditioned, cable TV. Dan,
821-4404.
Sublease one-bedroom apart­ment.
Close to campus, $150
per month. Call Allison at
821-1060.
Close to everything.
Yet away from it All
lodge
ARTMENTS ^
Live in a quiet country setting
at Ski Lodge Apartments. They
are the perfect blend of close-to-
everything and away from it
all. Our 1-2-3 bedroom apart­ments
have patios and/or
balconies, fully equipped kit­chen,
lighted tennis courts,
pool, water, cable TV, sewage &
pest control furnished. From
$280.00 to $375.00. Short term
leases available. Sorry, no pets.
3051 Birmingham Hwy. OpeUka
745-5739
Half of 1st month's rent Free.
Duplex, 2-bedroom, central
heat, appliances. Available
June 1st. 821-9282.
Looking for people to rent
rooms of a nice house - one
block away from campus. Rent
is negotiable, summer qtr. only.
Call 887-7145.
Summer sublease: Village
Green Apts.; 3-BR, pool, grills,
free basic cable, full kitchen;
$350/mo.; Close to campus.
826-1420.
' '- " ' • - - "
Two bedroom, 1 ba. duplex,
$290/mo. water & garbage
included. Freeman Realty,
887-7436; night 887-7443.
Female roommate needed,
new Conways, 2-BR, 1 bath,
W/D, shaded and enclosed
yard, plenty storage. $115/
month plus % utilities. Call
821-9962.
Court Square Condo, mature,
clean, Christian guys. Private
washer, dryer, pool. Available
beginning summer quarter.
$160/monthly plus'A utilities.
Tim,821-4357.
Sublease summer 2-BR, 1 bath
apartment. V/2 blocks from
campus. $250 plus utilities for
whole summer! Very cheap!
821-4371.
Summer sublet—Fox Den, 1-
bedroom, furnished dish­washer,
disposal, pool, laundry
facilities. $260/mo. 826-1605.
Hot Deall Need two gals to sub­lease
at Court Square. Condos.
Utilities included! Poolside!
826-6899.
$105/month, shaded lot, near
pool, A / C . Non-smoking
female roommate needed, also
V4 utilities. Call 826-8889.
Sublease summer qtr. Town­house,
fully furnished, central
A/C, pool, X-large bedroom
and closets. 2 or 3 people.
$225/mo. 821-3405 after 3
p.m.
Court Square
Condominium
Rentals
Located at 601 No. Gay,
one mile from Toomers Corner.
Each residence has two bedrooms,
2 full size baths, and double walk-in
closets. Completely furnished
with amenities such as micro­wave,
dishwasher, disposal, ana\
standard size washer and dryer.
• Good Cents Energy
efficient rating.
• Leasing for spring,
summer and fall
• Swimming Pool
ML
••MpSt -NPKOI'IKMISnt.'
118 No. ROBS St. "Auburn, AL
• 826-1200
We also have 2-bedroom
duplexes available spring,
summer and fall.
RENT
Available June, 2-BR furnished
apartment, close to campus.
$200/mo. 887-3544.
Room in house for rent, to
share house with male. Must
be nonsmoker. Close to cam­pus,
AC/heating, big kitchen,
den, dinning room. $175/
month. Call 826-6517.
Three bedroom trailer at Gen­tilly
Trailer Park for sublease
summer quarter. Rent: $200
month, $66.67 per person. In
well shaded area. Central air.
821-9322.
Get June Freel Sublease
summer (with Fall option) at
Patio II. 1-bedroom. $299/
month. Call 821-1271.
Sublease for summer, need 1
or 2 males, 3-bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, microwave,
dishwasher. $143/mo. Call
Steve, 826-7229.
Must have roommate for
summer $50.00 a month plus
half utilities. Call James, 821-
8358 after 9:30 p.m. or come by
420 Ridgewood Village.
Condominium, furnished, nice
decor., cable, WD/DW, micro­wave.
Private patio. Quiet.
Pool/tennis/jacuzzi. Summer
'87-'88 term. $150-180/mo./
p e r s o n . 8 2 6 - 1 2 3 0 / 2 0 5 -
678-6331.
Apartment for sublease
summer quarter, one bedroom,
furnished, at Patio. Pool, tennis,
laundry, price is negotiable.
Call 821 -9233 anytime.'
Wanted: 1 or 2 people to sub­lease
1 -bedroom apartmentfor
summer quarter. Has pool, dish­washer
and many other extras.
Call Tim at 821-8053.
June rent FREE! Health wood
Apt. G. Close to campus, W/ D,
dishwasher, microwave, cable
and fireplace. Own room, just
$380 per person for entire
summer. Call 887-3563.
Campus Trailer
Court
2-bedroom-2 bath
mobile homes
$250/month
Central heat/air
Reserve now for fall quarter
Also 2-bedroom 1 bath
$200
Summer rates-$125-150/mo.
Call
Fletcher Little
887-7432
821-2592
For rent to male student. Share
2 BR mobile home. Available
immediately, $80/mo. plus $20
utilities. For more information,
call Mr. Stewart (B'ham-night)
967-3003 or Bo (Montgomery-day)
277-4618.
Students only—nice mobile
home, carpet, air-condition.
Wire Road. Yi mile from vet
school. $165/mo. 826-1169.
RENT j
Five bedroom house. Available
for summer, V6 block from
campus. Rent is negotiable.
Call us even if you have only 3
people. Call 821-0778.
Lakewood Commons—need
to sublease one bedroom
apartment for summer qtr.
Washer/dryer. Call 826-8271.
Court Square condo for
summer sublease!! Large, A/C,
washer, dryer, pool. $165/
month. Call Tammy, 821 -9890.
Live in a house this summer.
$100/mo. Free cable, view of
lake, walking distance, fur­nished.
. „-ts allowed. 821-
5582.
Sublease summer with option
for fall. 2-BR duplex, dish­washer,
disposal, cathedral
ceilings, patio. $325/mo.
826-6418.
Lakewood, one-bedroom
apartment for sublease over
summer. 1 or 2 people. Price
negotiable. Call 887-5072.
Rooms for rent in large house
(225/qtr.) 821-8161. Females
only.
One girl needed for furnished
room for summer qtr. with fall
option. Call Monique, 821-
7315.
Large townhouse, summer
sublease. Pool, tennis, 11/2
bath, 2-bedroom, patio, gar­bage,
air. Grads and profs.
$395/mo. Call 887-9845.
Very nice, large one-bedroom
apartment for sublease. Avail­able
June! Call in afternoon or
late evening. 821 -5194.
$200 rent all summer. Female
roommate for summer. Nice
apartment. Close to campus.
Hurry. 821-0754.
The Brookes Apartment for
sublease summer qtr. Need 2
girls to share 2-bedroom
apartment Rent negotiable.
Call 887-2677.
Sublease Summer, August
rent free. AN utilities hooked up.
100 yrds from pool. Webster's
Crossing. Contact Ken or
Craig, 81 -5067 or 826-4421.
Cool one-BR duplex for sub­lease.
Summer w/fall option.
June rent paid. Pets allowed.
Call 887-9316.
Room With A View. Looking for
a fun person to sublease my
room & keep 'my roommate
company this summer. Fur­nished
house in great shape &
close to campus. Convenient
for summer op. Call 821 -5074.
Available Sept. 1, 2-bedroom,
furnished apt. Central H/A.
Close to campus. For 2 girls.
Rent $290/mo. 887-3544.
Spacious 1-BR apt. Close to
campus. Furnished — unfur­nished.
$175.00. Marty,
749-3374.
For rent, 12-bedroom dorm,
across from campus. Available
now. National Realty, 821-
6581.
FOR SALE
Leasing for fall-large 1 & 2- Portable dishwasher for sale.
BR apts. Quiet neighborhood. Excellent condition still under
Close to campus. Kitchen fur- warranty. $375 or best offer
nished. No pets. $220-300/mo. Graduating, must sell. Call
887-3824. 826-3338 after 5 p.m.
Apt. to sublet. Quiet, woody Dorm-size carpet and refriger-area.
Pool, laundry. Spacious ator f ° r sale- Excellent condi-one-
bedroom, unfurnished, tion. 826-1415.
big kitchen, patio, new sculp- ~~~"2 „"«««•"" Z , " o nn
lured carpet Call 821-6477 or 1983 Suzuki GS750E. $1.200.
821-3828* or 887-8777* 821-7345.
(*refer to Apt. B-F).
Two living room suits, will sell
Mobile Homes — Two and separate or together, piece by
three bedrooms, furnished, pri- piece or whole. Each includes:
vate, Webster's Crossing and 2 large couches, 2 small
Barron's Trailer Parks. couches, 2 coffee tables. All in
887-8128. reasonably good condition, top
' " " " " B B V".. quality furniture, only 2 years
For rent, 1, 2 & 3-BR mobile 0| d original cost over $5,000.
homes, for summer and fall. 9 & Must se(| , W j ) | ) e t g o v e ry
12-mos. leases. Starts at cheap. Call 821-3278
$165/mo. Call 887-7774. „
My '79 Capri is in great condi-
One bedroom, A/C, furnished tion! I just don't need 2 cars!
apartments. Two blocks from 821 2320 or 825 7743.
campus. Large swimming pool
area. $450 for entire summer
quarter. Apartment pays for
water, garbage, pest control.
Call Pridmore Agency, 887-
8777, 233 West Glenn.
8x28' trailer for sale, $1,900,
great for single living, A/C, par­tially
furnished, covered porch,
shaded lot, quiet area, very
good condition. 821-1779.
FOR SALE FOR SAL1E MISC.
Graduating? Need a new car? I
have a 1986 Honda Accord Lxi
Hatchback, 6,000 miles,
loaded, Montreal blue, auto­matic.
Please call 826-8512
after 6 p.m.
Moving sale. Full size bed
$125. Dresser $90. Recliner
couch, misc. items. 826-7848.
Body Shop 360 Exercise Row­ing
machine, new condition.
$90,821-9588.
MGB Convertible. Fun for
Spring! Must sell. 1974, blue,
rebuilt engine, new tires, good
top, good condition. $1950
OBO. Hap, 821-0088.
Surfers—Hot Board for sale.
Must see to appreciate. $200 or
best offer. 821-9425, ask for
Rg. Leave name, number.
1986 Nishiki Sport 10-speed.
Excellent condition, less than
100 miles. $200 negotiable.
826-6845, leave message.
Furniture sale, handsome
Cherrywood dressers and
nightstand, good condition,
$100, framed pictures, 19"
color TV. 821-1005.
10x55 trailer, 2-BR, 1 bath, 1
study, furnished. Next to the
pool in Campus Trailer Court.
821-4338.
Ross 12-speed road bike,
excellent condition. $175.
826-1216.
For sale: Washing machine
$200; chest of drawers $85;
lamp $5; full size bed, box sup­port
and frame $50; 25" color
TV $75; Items available on
June 3. Call 821-5110 after 4
p.m.
198614x60 2-BR, 2 ba., central
H/A, W/D, partially furnished,
price negotiable. Call 887-
3337.
MGB with roll bar, green, tan
interior, $2,000. Call after 5
p.m., 821-3140.
Furniture 4 sale—couch ($30),
table ($10), desk ($10), etc. Call
821-8211.
Trek 770 Racing bike, Cam-pagnolo
Super Record, Rey­nolds
531c tubing, Matrix 150
rims, $750. Bill at 826-1370.
Synthesizer Roland JX-10
MIDI, Sequencer, programa-ble,
128 on board tones.
$1,800,826-1370.
For sale: Mobile home. 3- BR, 2
ba., central H/A, W/D. Good
condition, very affordable, in
Ridgewood Village. Call Ron
Jones, 821-0427.
For sale, Twin size bed, good
condition, and 9x12 carpet.
Call 821-1186.
Needs to sell furniture fast!!
Sofa and chair, $65 and Love-seat
$40. Call 826-3982 or
826-1206.
For sale, 1982 14x56 Cham­pion
trailer, 2-BR, 2 ba., excel­lent
condition, partially fur­nished;
Corner shaded fenced
lot. Call 821 -1620 or 821 -6175.
1966 VW, new engine, great
ihape. $1,250. Engine under
warranty. Call 745-6512.
.akewood Condo for sale or
ent summer quarter. 1-BR,
urnished, pool. 826-3388.
Seniors, save money on '87 Z-
24. Every conceivable option.
Take over payments of $300.
Call 887-5149 between 7 & 9
p.m.
Bicycle! Univega Supra Sport,
blue 25 inch frame, Blackburn
rack, toe clips, QR hubs, Flick-stand,
Mini-Wedge, bottle and
cage, good tires, 1 year old.
Perfect! $270. 826-1110.
Trailer for sale. Good condition
12x60,2-BR, 1 ba. Ridgewood.
Must see. Call 887-8656.
For sale, off-white, all leather
sofa with ottoman. Great condi­tion.
$70 negotiable. 821 -6577.
Answering machine for sale.
2Vi years old. Great shape. $80.
Call 826-0646, leave message.
KZ440 LTD. Excellent condi­tion.
Low miles. New tune-up.
Must sell. 826-3737 after 6 p.m.
1972 Trailer 12x60, furnished,
2-BR, 1 ba., W/D, fenced yard,
central H/A, utility shed,
Stonegate. 826-1516.
For sale, Shogun 700 series
bike. Great condition, make
reasonable offer. Call 826-
3825.
For sale: Lamps, wicker night-stand,
closet organizer
shelves, wicker shelves.
826-6243.
14x70 trailer for sale. Located
in Conway's Acres, washer
and dryer, very nice! Call
887-7184.
Mobile home for sale, excellent
condition, 12x65, 2-bedrooms,
2 full baths. Wire Road area.
Call 821-1335 anytime.
Beautiful, spacious condo for
sale; Available fall, 1987. East-brook,
#156. Corner of E.
Thach and S. Ross. Appoint­ment
only. 821-9520.
Mobile home for sale, 12x65,
3-BR, furnished, washer and
dryer, excellent condition.
Stonegate Park. 821 -3292.
Kawasaki GPZ550 motorcy­cle,
'83 model, bought new in
'84, less than 5000 miles. Good
condition. $1,000. 826-6606.
For sale, trailer, 3-BR, 2 bath,
air conditioned. Ridgewood
Trailer Park. 826-6391. Availa­ble
fall quarter.
Trailer for sale, 12x50, 2-BR,
central heat, A/C, Broach Tr.
Pk. $4100. Call owner, 562-3340,
887-5355.
Balfour class rings on sale
M^onday-Friday, 7:45-4:45,
Room 332, Foy Union.
Trailer for sale: 14x60 Show­case,
2-BR, 1 bath, CH/A,
fence, deck, excellent condi­tion.
Call 821-5889.
Trailer for sale: 1973 New
Moon, 12x50 in excellent con­dition,
central heat, 2 window
units, 2-BR & 1 lg. bath, washer
& dryer, fenced in corner lot,
Conway's. Call 821-5167 after
8:30 p.m. or inquire atthe office.
Must sell 12x65, 1972 trailer.
Good condition, partially fur­nished,
pen, shady lot, all elect­ric.
821-3037.
1982 Plymouth Reliant station
wagon, low miles, excellent
condition, radio, air, stickshift.
$2,800. 887-8302.
12x60 trailer for sale. 2-BR,
central heat/air. Partially fur­nished.
Located in Conway
Acres. Call collect, 332-5643.
1975 Honda 550. Excellent
condition, make offer. 826-
4133 or 887-3943, Joe.
IBM-PC 256K, 2DSDD disk
drives, 1200/300 Baud
modem, Graphics printer,
Quadboard, joystick. Inter­ested?
Call 821 -3867.
Cockatiels for sale, hand fed.
Very tame. $50. Call 826-6477
after 5 p.m. Good pets.
Tell your parents and friends
about this one, before Auburn
football season starts. 1980
motor home, extra clean, low
mileage, new tires, priced to
sell. 821 -3979, leave message.
'83 Firebird for sale. A/C, auto,
T-tops, cassette stereo. Asking
$7,700. Call Dave, 821-9425.
Schwinn Mountain bike. 1986
High Sierra. Excellent condi­tion.
Orginally $450. Selling for
$300. Need cash. Call John,
821-7077.
STEREOS
Stereo. High-end Component
system. McClaren 702, Preci­sion
Fidelity C8, Thorens
TD166 and Rauna Leiras. List
over $3000. Sell $1200! Will sell
seperately. Also Audio
Research D100. Come see and
listen. Hap 821-0088.
OnkyoPL-25F Linear Tracking
Turntable. Great Condition.
Retail: $210.00 Sell. $175.00, or
best offer. Call: 626-7729.
MISC.
Need help in French? Call 826-
0082. Reasonable rates.
Typing/word processing.
Fast, efficient, courteous. 24-
hour/same day service. Open
24 hrs. Call DATAPRINT.
(404)951-9140; 1-800-322-
9140. Offices in Atlanta and
Auburn, AL
The water's fine for a a fun
adventuresome canoe trip with
Sandy Beach Canoes on the
Tallapoosa River. We provide
shuttle. Groups welcome.
821-3979.
AA AL Anon meetings, Mon­day
7 p.m. Foy Union, Rooms
205/203.
MISC. J O BS
aaaa
Parts
and
Repair
Service
749-3481
Import
City
Auto
Parts
S. 10th St. Opelika
Typing-Editing
by
College English
Teachers /Editors
Professional Writers
Typing $2.50 ds-pg
EHA Courses: $3.50 ds-pg
All work includes spelling, punc­tuation,
grammatical & word cho­ice
corrections; IBM-compatible
Computer; Letter-Quality Printer
Proficiency Exam
Tutoring
Editing, Proofreading,
Writing Assistance $20/hr.
887-6333
(anytime)
WordShop
"Franklin Tire
and Auto Service"
120 Samford Ave.
821-1910
Goodyear Tires
Computer 4-wheel
Alignment-Computer
Engine analysis
Complete brake and
Exhaust repair-
All foreign and
domestic vehicles.
Oil-lube-filter-$ 15.00
Damage free towing
Located Behind
KA House
on Samford Ave.
VISA-M-CARD-AM-
EXP-Discovery-
UNOCAL
Professional
Resumes
& Cover Letters
Complete Services
Preparing, formating, typing
IBM-Compatible Computer
Letter-Quality Printer
12-mo. Free Storage
for Revisions
$25.00-$60.00
Multiple mailings
(priced separately)
887-6333
(anytime)
WordShop
Typing service. Professional
quality, reasonable rates.
Includes spelling corrections.
Call 821-1109. Ask for Jean.
WordPower: Professional typ­ing
on word processors and
editing. Writing and typing of
resumes. Next to Burger King.
Call 826-3357, 821-0316 or
887-7083.
JOHN'S
service and parts
for Volkswagen
749-2406
1010 Frederick
Road
Opelika, Al.
36801
First Racquet Service. Profes-sional
tennis, raquetball
stringning and regripping. Best
prices in town. 2 day service.
Member US Racquet Stringers
Association. Mark Carlton 413
Tamarack. 821-6298 after 5
pm.
Moving to Atlanta? Female
non-smoker wanted to share
2Br 2Ba townhouse in Dun-woody.
Beautiful apartment.
Cheap rent. Call soon
821-0754.
Horseback riding lessons for
beginners and intermediate
riders. If interested call Sally
Todd at 826-8109.
2 for 1. Those "lovely" (?) greet­ing
cards you're crazy about.
TROPICS. Magnolia Place.
Scared of Math Finals? Pre­pare
with an experienced math
tutor. Will reveiw covered
materials and solve problems.
4 hrs., for, $40. Hourly rates
available. Call Scott at 826-
7353.
J O BS
Wanted: Circulation delivery
person to deliver newspapers
on campus early each Thurs­day
morning for the Auburn
Plainsman starting June 25th.
A person with a truck or large
car would be better. Call 826-
4139 or 826-4130.
Childcare needed Summer. In
my home 12-5 p.m. weekdays.
Begin June 8. Must have car.
Call 745-3659 after 5 p.m.
Opportunities with Eastern Air­lines
87-88' school year- on
campus. Call 821-8211.
Summer jobs for college
students-work all summer. 8
am to 5 pm. Monday thru Fri­day.
Entry level SALES posi­tions
available. $200 a week
guaranteed salary in modern
non-smoking Decatur, Ga.
office. Call Jay Cranford at
404-296-1041.
Male Camp Counselors
Wanted
World's Largest Camp
for the Disabled
Also opening for:
Horseback director
Riflery director
Fishing director
Also, volunteer
to work any
weekend!
Earn from $1200 to
$1500 this summer
with no expenses.
Room and board
are FREE.
Contact:
Tom Collier
P.O. Box 21
Jackson's Gap, AL 36861
1-825-9226
Wanted: Dental Hygienist and
Trained Dental Assistant. Call
821-4322 or 821-0851 at 6:00
t PERSONALS ]
Phone Operators
Needed
Immediately
15 people
Part time
or Full time
• No Experience
Necessary
•Excellent Income
•Great Atmosphere &
Working Conditions
Call Now
821-0301
Also person needed for
lite delivery.
Apply In Person
2-5 p.m.
at
Auburn
Pizza Hut
YOUR
Domino's Pizza, the world's largest
pizza delivery company, is now hiring
managers-in-training. If you enjoy
working with people and are serious
about pursuing the career possibil­ities
at Domino's Pizza, you can:
• Earn while you learn how to operate
a successful, fast-paced business.
• Gain valuable hands-on business
experience.
• Be a key member of the fastest-growing
pizza delivery company
in history.
• Put yourself in a position to advance
within the Domino's Pizza system.
• Earn a competitive salary and
excellent benefits.
To apply, bring a resume to any of
your local Domino's Pizza locations in
Columbus, Phenix City, Opelika or
Auburn.
[WANTED|
Gold, silver and diamonds.
Class rings, wedding bands.
Highest prices paid. Hill's
Jewelry, 111 E. Magnoiia,
Auburn, 887-3921.
Ride offered to New York.
Leave 6/8, return 6/15. Call
Scott 826-6389 (night).
Free Trip need driver for my
car to Jacksonville, Fla. June
11th. Call 826-2325.
Wanted to buy: Used mountain
Bike in good shape. Call 826-
3298 after 5:00 p.m.
007 Fans: I'm looking for
someone who videotaped the
May 13 ABC special "25 years
of Bond" Desperately seeking
Bond, Wayne 826-7143.
Help! I'm in desperate need of a
ride home to Vienna, Virginia.
Departure Negotiable. Also, I
am renting a U-Haul for return
trip on or about June 14. Would
like 1-2 people to help with
expenses. Contact Angela,
826-4404, after 6.
PERSONALS
Seeking two attractive women
to take on three week Euro­pean
tour. Alpha Xi Deltas pre­ferred.
Contact Mike and Todd.
821-1468.
Ben, Tod, and Rod: Thanks for
coaching us, We love you! The
G.Q.'s
CO.—You're nearly in the real
world now! Congratulations
and Good luck! Can't wait to
see that B.M.W. and Boob Job!
Love, Cad
Good Riddance Men of my
past. Free at last, Free at last.
Praise God Almighty, I am free
at last. SM
Teresa Jones, Saint Mikes
won't be the same without you.
I'll miss you! Love, Doo Doo
Jsh, Thanks for all you've said
and done. I love you for it. KAK.
Lea and Becky, Thanks for
being my best friends here. I
sure will miss you. Good Luck
and don't forget me. Love,
Sharon.
If you did not get your year­books,
pick them up at Cater
Hall.
Freelance Editor and English
Tutor. I am a certified English
Teacher. Call evenings
826-6372.
Buddyl How's the project? This
is the last ad you'll get from me.
"Hands off".
Love, I hope Cupid is still flying
around next fall. Love, your
Angel. P.S. Good Luck playing
Karate today.
Magenta, Happy 4 year Anni­versary!
I had a blast on the
boat last weekend. June 8 will
be awesome. All my love,
Rocky 67.
Punky, Have a great summer.
Am looking forward to a FUN
Fall. Love, Another Punky.
Mrs. BB- I will miss you this
summer, but when you come
back I'll be waiting for you with
a surprise. Mr. BB.
My Sweet Babaar Thanks for
making one of my senior years
so much fun. Will miss you this
summer but will think of you
often. Love and Zooga Booga,
Me.
Stephen- The past few months
have been the best! I'll miss you
this summer. I love you! Amy.
Wayne, my dear "P.S.", the last
4 months have been "good for
me". I'll miss you this summer
(5 days out of 7 anyway). I love
you.— Your favorite "W-M".
Sue, Deb, Joy— The waiting
paid off—sorry this is goodbye!
I love and miss you already!
Love, your roomie.
Lane, Hope you have a Happy
B-day! Love, Amanda.
Congrats to my graduating
roomies Heidi, Kara, and June!
Jamie Wurthmann: Your little
sister thinks you're great! Good
luck on finals! Love, Susan.
Kristin L. and Lisa B— Pi Phi
will miss you both! Good luck
and have fun! Sure do love
ya'll— your Guardian Angel
thinks you're both the greatest!
TTF-NCP
Pvt. Baggett, the Plainsman
and me! Even in Germany
some things stay the same.
Can't wait until September! I
love you. Carol Ann.
You C. Steffer! Heudig, Cacky,
Swatt, Sue Callahan, Suzie.
Thanks for all the great times
these past 4 years. I'll never
forget Waldo's Happy Hour
(R.I.P. 3 for 1's), Krispy Kreme,
the courts, Dorm J, CDV, and
"The House". Good luck to all
of you. Love, Barbara
Kathleen, Allison, Tommy,
Chris, Stephanie, Andrew—
We'll miss you! —Plainsman
staff
Mom, I'm really going to miss
you this summer but the visits!
Bring the coloring book and
cards. I love you. Dad
Holly, Good luck in Virginia. I
am going to miss you. Thanks
for being there for me! Love ya,
Lisa
B.B. this spring was as special
as the first. I love you. T.P. -
'E.'E. said Hi!
The Avian Society proudly
announces the induction of
Peter A. Barnes into the Order
of the Feather. First recognized
in the Twentieth Century Year
of the Hare. He will seek out-fly
with the Strategic Bird Division.
JMPW, GDT, and JSH also fly.
AUbee HONEY, something
sweet for the folks? A natural
gift available through Meats
Lab near Ham Wilson Arena.
«
A-10 Che Suburn plainsman Thursday, May 28, 1987
©eSuburnJOlainsnian
Chris Roush, Editor
Luz M. Sabillon, Business Manager
Volume 93 Number 27
The Constitution
"We the people of the United
States, in order to form a more per­fect
union, establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defense, promote the gen­eral
welfare, and secure the bless­ings
of liberty to ourselves and our
posterity, do ordain and establish
this Constitution for the United
States of America."
From May 25 to Sept. 17, 1787, a
group of 55 men from 13 colonies
gathered in Philadelphia, Pa., for a
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l convention. Their
purpose: To revise the Articles of the
Confederation.
The result: The U.S. Constitution.
The Constitution is a document
that has endured 200 years. It is a
document that has had its share of
challenges, questions and debates
during its history, and in 1861 it
almost became the destroyer of the
nation it was written to unify.
Yet, it has survived.
Why?
An unchanged 200-year-old piece
of parchment has become the basis
for a n entire democracy.
Based on the first 10 amendments,
or Bill of Rights, which espouse the
ideals of freedom of speech, religion,
assembly and press, this democracy
has survived.
The Plainsman hopes the Univer­sity
administration will recognize
the Constitution's bicentennial.
As a matter of fact, we'd accept
any recognition that the document
exists.
Freedom?
The Auburn Eleven, like the Chi­cago
Eight of 1968, h a s a message.
Pardon the cliche, but this group
seems to have made a mountain out
of a molehill.
Before the civil disobedience camp-out,
before contacting outsiders
like the Civil Liberties Union and
before filing any type of a suit, the
Auburn Eleven should have attempt­ed
to go through every possible
diplomatic channel to change a rule
it felt was unfair and violated the
Constitutional right of free speech.
Wouldn't civil disobedience be
more effective if all bureaucratic
avenues have already been taken?
Certainly, no one likes a lot of red
tape, but isn't the only way to get a
bureaucrat's attention to speak his
language?
Like most bureaucratic language,
the administration's is often based
on narrow- or closed-mindedness.
The P l a i n s m a n agrees there
should be no limit on the freedom of
expression or the freedom ofspeech.
Indeed, there should be no arbitrary
limits on any of our Constitutional
or inalienable rights.
However, rules and laws are
necessary to maintain an ordered
and democratic society, but these
rules and laws should be open to
i n t e r p r e t a t i o n and possible
changes.
Instead of arresting people for
breaking a vaguely worded rule,
shouldn't the University Police con­centrate
on disciplining the people
disturbing the peace?
Students, or anyone, should be
able to peacefully sit, stand, talk,
study or contemplate anywhere on
this campus at any time without the
fear of being arrested or harassed.
The key word is peacefully. If
someone is acting in a disorderly
manner so t h a t other people's rights
are being violated, then the police
should act.
The University does not need to
allow itself to use the police a s a tool
to decide what it wants to hear or not
to hear.
Does an institution of higher
learning have the power to allow
itself to become the sole determiner
of what is or isn't free speech or
expression?
Farewell
As with every spring quarter at
The Plainsman, it's a time for part­ing
with old friends.
Good-bye and good luck to:
Chris Roush, editor, goes on to
graduate school at the University of
Florida to corrupt young minds;
Chris Linvilie, sports editor, wants
to take time off to study; Russ Aus­tin,
photo editor, wants to try to
graduate this summer; Kathleen
Mullins, assistant copy editor, trav­els
to St. Simon's island for a PR job;
Stephanie Hunt, managing editor,
returns to Rome, Ga., and waits on
that call from The New York Times;
Eric Davis, photo editor (Winter-
Spring '87), transfers to the Univer­sity
of Florida (we hope he doesn't
get Professor Roush).
Martha Jones, art editor, moves
on in her own abstract world of art;
Tommy Wofford, who did every­thing,
is doing the job-search dance;
and Allison Bishop, features editor,
begins the job-search routine also
with a dash of marriage.
In the business office, Andrew
Hart, an ad rep, will take Proctor &
Gamble by storm; in the typesetting
office, Laura DeLaVergne is going
to get married and live happily ever
after.
Y'all come back and visit some­time.
Maybe we'll still be here.
The Auburn Plainsman is the student
newspaper of Auburn University. The
Plainsman is produced entirely by students
and funded entirely by advertising revenue
and subscriptions. Office space is in the
basement of the west side of Foy Union and is
donated by the University. The phone
number is 826-4130.
The Plainsman is published nine times a
quarter, including summer quarter. The
summer editor of The Plainsman and the bus-.
iness manager are chosen by the Communi­cations
Board. The faculty advisor is journal­ism
professor Ed Williams. The editor and
business manager choose their respective
staffs. All students interested in working for
The Plainsman are welcome to apply, and
experience is not necessary. Staff meetings
are held at 5 p.m. each Thursday.
Editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the views of
the editorial board of The Plainsman, which
consists of the editor, managing editor, all
department editors and assistant editors.
Personal columns represent the views of the
individual author.
Errors of consequence will be corrected the
following week, along with an explanation of
how the error occurred.
Letters
The Plainsman invites opinions to be
expressed in letters to the editor. As many
letters as possible will be printed. Letters to
the editor must be typed, double-spaced and
turned into The Plainsman before 5 p.m.
Monday. Those of more than 300 words are
subject to cutting without notice, and the edi­tor
reserves the right to make any copy con­form
to the rules of standard written English.
All letters must be presented with a valid
Auburn University ID card. Unsigned letters
will be accepted for publication only under
special circumstances.
Advertising
Campus Calendar is a service of The
Plainsman for all University-chartered stu­dent
organizations to announce their activi­ties.
Announcements must be submitted on
Htandard forms available at The Plainsman
office during regular business hours. Dead­line
is 5 p.m. Monday.
Classified ads cost 25 cents per word for
non-students and 20 cents per word for stu­dents.
There is a 14 word minimum. Forms
are available in The Plainsman office and the
deadline is 11 a.m. Tuesday.
The local advertising rate is $4.25 per
column inch with the deadline at 5 p.m.
Friday.
The Auburn Plainsman
Managing Editor-Stephanie Hunt; News Editor-Bret Pippen; Entertainment Editor-Amy
Cates; Sports Editor-Chris Linvilie; Features Editor-Allison Bishop; Copy Editor-Patti Cole-grove;
Technical Editor-Kirsten Schlichting; Art Editor-Martha Jones; Photography Editor-Eric
Davis; Assistant News Editors-Stephanie Warnecke and Sherrie Bloodworm; Assistant Enter­tainment
Editor-Tracey McCartney; Assistant Sports Editor-Alan demons; Assistant Copy
Editor-Leslie Manor; Assistant Technical Editor-Sumarie Bass.
Layout Coordinator-Sandy Mullins; Art Director-Jeff Battle; Layout Specialists-Maria Ben-dana,
Missy Bryan, Debbie Connelly, Jenny Chuang, Monique Earl, Karen Pelczar, and Char­lotte
Turner; Advertising Representatives-Tom Price, Mike Malone, Toy Childs and Hank
Freeman; PMT Specialist-Jerry Bell; Circulation Route-Robert Minshull; Typesetters-Phillip
Benefield, Laura DeLaVergne, Kathleen Morgan, Jennifer Carpenter and Jennifer Dawn
Woolbright.
Would you hire this sick person?
Chris
ROUSH
Name: Christopher S. Roush
Age: 22
Physical health: excellent
Mental health: poor
Major: muckraking
GPA: 6.32
Wishful Occupation: social critic
Career Objective: to stay in school
forever
That's what they call identification on
a resume; ID for short. Would you
employ this person if you were in the
hiring business? I would have my
serious doubts as to his sanity, but his
writing's not bad. For a journalist.
Many of you, like myself, are prepar­ing
for graduation. You've ordered the
cap and gown. The invitations to people
you haven't seen in 10 years have been
signed, sealed, delivered. You finally
passed the proficiency exam in B & P or
EH 103, and you want, expect, a job
offer. I've been witness to your genre
before.
But before graduation, you had your
resume put together, starting off with
the afore-written identification, and
ending with all your exciting
achievements:
Honors: Best pig chaser, 1982 Alpha
Psi Rodeo; Honorary pimp, I Phelta Thi
fraternity; Wine Steward, Harry's Bar,
1984-85; East Alabama Medical Center
Detoxification Unit, 1986.
You expect these prodigious honors to
land your two feet in the job of your life,
the job that you'll stay with until you
retire. Unlike Eddie Murphy, you are not
the chosen one. It's an uphill battle out
there, and if you expect to start off as a
vice president, then you've been taking
something just a bit stronger than XTC.
Don't expect the job of your dreams
when you graduate. For 98 percent of us,
it's just not there. You are not going to
find it. Nope.
Ask anybody who's been out there. If
you thought they were joking when they
talked about a jungle out there, it's time
to wake up. The April Fool's joke is over.
Time to join the proverbial rat race.
But nobody's offered you your dream
job? You decide to stick it out and not
accept the job offer that just isn't quite
what you were looking for.
I can tell exactly what's going to
happen to most of you. You'll move out of
your parent's house, find an apartment
you can't afford, start using credit cards,
eat out, want to move to Atlanta, Bir­mingham
or Charlotte and find a job
there, etc. Later that year, we find
momma's little cry baby crawling back
home saying, "Help me." I've got news
for you. They were happy to get rid of
you.
So, what are your choices now? 1.)
Become a klepto and make friends with
the bag people 2.) Become a bartender or
waitress 3.) Start looking for a job suited
to your college major that might not be
exactly what you're looking for.
Lucky enough to have a GPA as high
as 6.32? Then you'll expect your scho­larly
achievement to get you any job you
want. Not so. More nightly news: Grades
get your first job maybe. Nobody cares
about what you made in class after you
get out of college. How many of your
college teachers have asked what your
grades were in high school? Life's little
lessons everyone talks about, but they
forgot to inform you of the gory details.
Forget about the cow-tipping parties,
concerts, wild stunts, talks with police­men
about sobriety, having enough
money to buy a six-pack of Black Label
Light. Start thinking about paying the
bills your parents used to pay. Don't
forget the free room and board you once
received.
It's a cruel and fascinating world out
there. People will be nice to you, but the
words "manipulation" and "use" are
better adjectives. Be tough, and for those
who still do everything your parents tell
you and haven't been off the farm into
the big city, grow up fast and get ready
for the culture shock. Or stay at home
and don't bother the world. It's too busy
to mess with you.
Despite the satisfaction of putting out
this newspaper, this has been the most
difficult year of my life. I've lost friend­ships
gained my first three years
because I've been too busy to keep up'
with them.
But a small circle of friends remained !
faithful, as did someone I hold close in
my heart. They understood my fears,
pains, sufferings. I thank them, for they
allowed me to express my frustrations
and melancholy emptiness without feel­ing
it. Others weren't so understanding.
So this is my "Auld Lang Syne." Or
what? Part of me is saying "Don't let the
dream end." I guess I'll follow this and
go to graduate school.
Chris Roush is editor of The
Plainsman.
More excited than sad to be graduating
Stephanie
HUNT
Most of you (maybe all) will be all too
happy to hear that this is my last
column for The Plainsman. To be per­fectly
honest, so am I.
Anyone who thinks that putting your
personal opinions in print (under your
name and your picture) is fun has never
done it. You open yourself up to blasts
from people you don't know and some­times
worse, people you do know.
So for this last one I decided to solicit
opinions on what I would write. Maybe
then, just this once, I wouldn't upset
anyone or make anyone mad.
Unfortunately, I can't follow their
well-meant suggestions, which most
often included saying good-bye to all my
friends (who have hounded me for nine
months to get their names in the paper).
That is my personal life and I don't
believe anyone other than myself and
my friends care how much I will miss
them (which will be considerably).
Suggestions also included saying
thank you to the people who have helped
me the most this year — namely family
and Plainsman staff. But again that
includes maybe 20 people and the paper
is read by about 20,000 (OK, picked up by
that many).
The primary reason, though, for not
writing a sad "farewell" column is that,
right now, I am more excited than sad to
be graduating. •
I can see all those older, "wiser" heads
shaking sadly and can hear these same
alumni sigh that I just can't realize how
much I'll miss Auburn. Maybe they are
thinking that I might flunk an exam so I
can come back for one more fall quarter,
or go to graduate school for two more
years.
But don't be absurd. Of course I know
what I'll be missing (or more accurately,
who I'll be missing), but everyone has
to strike out on their own someday —
mine just happens to be a couple weeks
away.
The point is, I have enjoyed my four
years of college, but in no way am I
assuming that these are the best years of
my life. I hope to get a real job on a real
newspaper (after the summer — I don't
want to rush this growing up thing) and
have a real career. That may sound
funny, but think about it. Does anyone
take you seriously now?
As student journalists, or any other
student leader or worker, we have to live
with the stigma of being a student, of
being in training, of being overly super­vised
and then overlooked. It is common
practice when interviewing an adminis­trator
or faculty member to have them
tell you what to print and how the story
should sound. They assume that they
have the right to do this and get angry
when we refuse to commit to an angle on
the story before all the facts are in.
In the real world, or rather from my
limited experience in it, you are allowed
to do your job and then you pay if you
make a mistake. The freedom to make
mistakes simply means you're heading
toward adulthood — scary but exciting.
I know there are things about the past
four years that I will miss, like when the
bills come in and I could call home for
more money. Or when I'm stuck on a
stpry and had a department full of very
qualified and very different professors
to get me "unstuck." Or that I will never
be as close to the people I work with as I
have been this year.
Or, most of all, that I will not, at least
until she finishes next March, live with
probably the closest and best friend I've
ever had.
OK, so I snuck in a few farewells at the
end, but you have to say goodbye before
you can leave.
Now I am free to move on.
Stephanie Hunt is managing editor of
The Plainsman.
7C*4a*oc*tu«/m»~- (XXTBPBemuiteyyo
hwffiwfc'm
REVENGE OF
THE NEBBSI
[PAUISIMON
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I THINK WE SHOOCP MOVE OUR fWWRlTffS,,,,
Farewell to a few close friends
Bret
PIPPEN
Friend: one attached to another by
affection or esteem.
Close friend: can drink a brew with;
see also friend.
This is a farewell column devoted to
some close friends of mine who have all
brought something to The Plainsman.
So long and good luck to:
Chris Roush who brought organiza­tion
to "the cave." Into this den of iniq­uity
comes a man without shame, with­out
morals and tells the staff to
straighten up.
Hendrix on the stereo is outlawed. The
Don Johnson posters are trashed. Even
the news editor's right to cuss like a sai­lor
was frowned upon. The staff was
witnessing a host of changes — changes
that were ignored after three weeks.
However, the one chosen to lead us
into an age of sovreignty over newspap-erdom,
loosened up and soon the XTC
and nose candy was flowing and "Pur­ple
Haze" could be heard throughout
Foy.
Keeping the paper at its current level
will be an uphill battle, but maybe
Roush will help me on that odd occasion.
More than likely he will go somewhere
and organize something, such as a
march to institute a baseball month.
Stephanie Hunt brought an interest­ing
private life. Interesting because we
never could figure it out. She could have
been a pimp or madame. It seemed she
was everywhere at once during the week­end
— either getting a ticket in Georgia
or getting her ID checked in Florida.
I first knew Stephanie as the blushing
young girlfriend of a guy who will
forever be known as the "roseman."
While talking to her now, it's hard to
believe she once walked hand-in-hand
and made "goo-goo" eyes at a member of
the male species.
I also learned that Hunt took no crap
from no one. So, if one has to work with
her, he had better not be a crybaby.
I see Stephanie becoming the hard-nosed
editor of a large metro daily or a
waitress with five kids and married to a
Republican.
Allison Bishop brought Dwight
Yoakam. Dwight was not played often
on the stereo system, but he brought that
cowpatty feel to the office.
Allison is also one never to take any
lip. Her stare alone could turn any man
to jello. Being rather opinionated, she
always let me know if she didn't agree
with something.
I hope she keeps on eating frozen
yogurt and trying to solve everyone's
problems. Congratulations on the future
— Hey, I'll be your fiance's worst man,
Allison.
Kathleen Mullins brought "crystal
clear pee." During her days at the office,
Kathleen learned never to enter into a
conversation she knows nothing about
and that everyone's intimate relation-ships
are developed before everyone's
eyes.
A transplanted yankee, she learned
the traditions of Southern life such as
Redman chewing tobacco and excessive
pollen. Thanks go out to her for provid­ing
memorable shots in the April Fool's
edition of the paper.
If she doesn't become a "buff puff"
queen, she will become a willing and
able public relations spokesman.
Russ Austin brought his Sand Moun­tain
accent. It was nice to find someone
who had a worse southern drawl than
mine. "Money" became "Munnie" and
"get a" became "git uh." At least I could
communicate.
The master of the sexual innuendo,
Russ' innovative insights on various
subjects will be missed, as will his pho­tography.
I'm sure he is a reforming
kleptomaniac despite all the money he
made as photo editor.
Tommy Wofford brought himself.
He introduced me to a very special red-haired
girl, and he will be a "kemo-sabe"
or forever friend.
The wall of The Plainsman will
forever reverberate with the sound of his
laugh and of his voice.
After this, these people will probably
send Luigi the hit-man after me, but it
will be worth it because of the friend­ships
I've made with these people during
their days at The Plainsman, the best
damn collegiate newspaper in Auburn.
Thursday, May 28, 1987 Chr Auburn plainsman A-ll
•Letters-
Beliefs are important
Editor, The Plainsman:
This letter is in response to Kevin
Broughton's May 7 column, in which he
commented on President Jimmy Car­ter's
"condoning...(the) acts of coward­ice"
of the "draft dodgers" who went to
Canada during the Vietnam War era.
The draft resisters were young (college
age), they were independent, they were
against the Vietnam War, they were
alone. Their reasons for fleeing to Can­ada
varied:For some, participating in a
war, even behind the lines as a conscien­tious
objector, violated their religious or
moral philosophies; for other, as well as
for much of the American public who felt
the United States had no place in that
war, the nature of the Vietnamese "con­flict"
separated it from other wars in
which they would have fought. Far from
exhibiting cowardice, these young men
exhibited courage and strong personal
conviction. Rather than participating in
a war in which they did not believe, they
chose the lonely path of civil disobe­dience.
They believed that blind obe­dience
to a government never justifies
its actions, and that even laws are sub­ject
to moral and ethical examination.
Carter's 1977 decision to grant uncon­ditional
amnesty to those who fled to
Canada in resistance to the draft fol­lowed
the trend of public opinion. He,
like many other Americans, felt that the
decision made 10 years earlier by these
young men did not qualify them as trait­ors
or unpatriotic citizens. The amnesty
was his attempt to help reconcile a
nation torn apart by a controversial
war. I understand if those men and
women who took part in and suffered
through the war were upset by his deci­sion,
but those who were not in their
situation have little right to condemn
draft resistors.
Because I am a woman, I will never
face the obligation to go to war
(although the fact may change some
day), but if I were, I can't say I would go.
For me, it would be a hard decision to
make; I believe for the draft resistors it
was no easier. I love my country, I would
not be happy elsewhere, but I hope I
would leave it before compromising an
important personal conviction such as
that of war.
Lee Anna Sellers, 02 GEH
J'TAMES MARTIN *|
• FR6ESREKH
ll-QO-XOO
. ONLY
•> ..' .' S •' Mr
Illustration: Lee Lipscomb
Eagle's Cage needs clarification
PLAINSMAN DEADLINES
CAMPUS CALENDAR MON 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED ADS TUES 11 a.m.
DISPLAY ADS FRI 5 p.m.
LETTERS TO EDITOR MON 5 p.m.
LETTERS TO SPORTS EDITOR TUES
Editor, The Plainsman:
An article appeared in the May 21 edi­tion
of The Plainsman entitled "Bird
needs money for facilities." We would
like to thank Carrie Sikes for her assis­tance
in publicizing the need for funds
for War Eagle VI. However, there are
three points which need to be clarified,
as they seem to have been lost in editing.
First, we want to make it perfectly
clear that Alpha Phi Omega is honored
to be entrusted with the care of War
Eagle VI. We are not complaining that
we are the caretakers of Auburn's mas­cot.
It is a vital part of our service pro­gram,
and we wish to continue serving
the campus in this manner.
Second, we want to clarify the fact
Correction
In last week's Plainsman, an arti­cle,
"Tan Scam broken," incorrectly
identified WCGQ as a sponsor of the
Miss AU Tan Contest. The radio
station that promoted the event was
WNKS. The Plainsman regrets the
error. It is the policy of this paper to
correct any errors in fact.
A question of makeup, layout
Thanks, Herb
Editor, The Plainsman:
I am very grateful to Herb Jernigan, a
chemical engineering student, who will
graduate this quarter.
I had car trouble on Sunday, May 24,
midway between Birmingham and
Opelika. Herb was kind enough to stop
and offer his assistance. He spent three
hours trying to help locate a radiator
hose and then followed me into Opelika
to insure that my car would run ade­quately
with an improvised hose.
I am quite impressed with the caliber
of your students, and I think you should
be proud to have Jernigan represent you
as a graduate of Auburn University.
Tracy Henderson
Gainesville, Fla.
Editor, The Plainsman:
This letter concerns the layout of two
front page articles in the May 14 issue of
The Plainsman. It is our opinion that a
photograph of Lakeita Shuntale Scaife
should have accompanied the article
concerning the missing child.
We, as graphic designers trained in
layout design, understand that space
does not always afford inclusion of a
photograph, but our argument is sus­tained
by the fact The Plainsman editor
chose to include a photograph of Harold
Melton instead of this missing child.
The article entitled, "Semester, grad­ing
voted down; Melton speaks in favor
of quarter system," positioned above the
missing child article, does not seem to
warrant a picture; whereas, a Plains­man
reader might see the picture of the
missing child, recognize her and aid the
police in their search.
In closing, we would like to add that
we have nothing against Melton, but
feel that if space was the limiting factor
in the exclusion of Lakeita's photo­graph,
then priority should have been
given to the picture of the missing child
over the picture of the SGA president.
Diana Kahalley,04 VAT
Scott Peek ,04 VAT
Editor's note: The authors assume
The Plainsman owned an original pho­tograph
of Lakeita Scaife, which it did
not and. because of deadline pressures,
could not obtain. Library is for everyone
Editor, The Plainsman:
As a regular user of the Ralph B.
Draughon Library, my intention is to
take full advantage of the resources and
facilities offered. Until recently, I have
found the library satisfactory in meet­ing
my needs, but as an undergraduate
student, I have experienced injustice on
the part of the library's policies.
Until last week, undergraduate stu­dents
were able to check out special per­mission
books for one day. Then, by an
overnight decision, without any warn­ing
to its patrons, the library revoked
that right.
The library now only allows graduate
students and teachers the right to check
out special permission books. I have rea­son
to believe this policy went into effect
as a result of a few irresponsible acts of
the faculty and graduate students.
Is it because some professors and
graduate students neglect their obliga­tion
to return library books on time that
the library staff made this decision? If
so, the library has not solved anything.
Undergraduate students should not be
denied the right of access to resources
more than any other person at the
University.
Roxanne M. Kronk, 03 GPG
Our first co-op column is goodbye
Allison
BISHOP
Never seen this face before? We've
never written a column before and for
our first trick we decided to make this
one a cooperative effort. Me and my
shadow Kathleen Mullins, whose face
you've never seen and never will, wrote
this as a good-bye column.
Good-bye.
Kathleen: I can remember four years
ago trying to talk one of my best friends
out of majoring in journalism. I thought
it was the worst possible major a person
could choose. Little did I know four
schools and and four years later I would
be graduating from Auburn with a pub­lic
relations/journalism degree. And do
you know what? It has been great. The
reason it has been so great is because of
The Plainsman and the people who
practically live down there.
It didn't really hit me until last Friday
night when we had our Plainsman ban­quet
and said our good-byes. I'm leaving
Auburn and people who know more
about me than my own mother, or boy­friend
for that matter. I have gained so
much experience, but more importantly
I will graduate knowing I have made
some very (leech) close friends. It took
me three quarters in a row to stay down
at The Plainsman and once I stayed I
seldom left except to sleep and some­times
go to class. I could write a book
about The Plainsman staff, its parties,
"I never" games and the wild nights at
Rusty's and Tucker's.
If I had to pick one major thing I have
learned form working at The Plainsman
it would be that the word "privacy" has
no meaning. If your private life is not
exciting enough, have no fear — The
Plainsman staff will gladly spice it up
for you — after all, what are friends for?
Just a few parting words:
Bret — Thanks for making me laugh
every day. All I had to do was look at you
and I laughed. I'm sure I'll always be one
of your favorite friends — after all I have
plenty of blackmail material. Follow
me?
Amy — All I can say is go Chi-O and
stay out of the bushes. Grub, grub.
Alan (crude nickname omitted) —
Thanks for being there when I needed
someone to talk to, and for keeping me in
shape while chasing me through park­ing
lots.
Russ — I'm really going to miss you.
I'll never forget our four-hour talks, and
trying to understand what's-his-name. I
have faith you'll reach your ultimate
goal, and when you do, I'll be even
prouder to say you are my special friend.
Patti — We've had our ups and downs,
and downs, but everything has worked
out for the best. I wish you the best of
luck next year, and better taste in night­time
movies.
Tracey — Hang in there! You have
brought a special talent to the office, and
I'll be looking for you this fall in the
marching band at halftime.
Tommy — Here's to the memories and
the many rumors you started about me
this year, though none of them were as
good as you thought they were.
Allison — Save me a Saturday in May,
2007.1 don't know where we will be then,
but I'll sure look you up before the magic
date. Thanks for being a great friend
and a special person.
Allison: I'll start at the beginning,
freshman year. For all the sorority girls
who effectively intimidated me my first
year at Auburn, you can kiss mine. I
have something now that many of you
may never have — self-respect because I
am an individual. I don't need Greek let­ters
tatooed across my chest to make me
feel worthy.
During the past four years I have
dated, lost, and become engaged to the
most wonderful man I've known.
Thanks, Dave, for being there all those
nights when I needed to cry and know
someone was there who cared, even if
you were 300 miles away for nine
months of the year. Thank you too for
loving me because I'm me.
For The Plainsman I've felt a lot of
love and frustration. I also came down
here several times before I decided to
stay. Things happen fast down here.
Within a quarter I became an assistant
news editor and I still didn't know a pica
from a point.
I've made some of the best friends I
will ever have, and there are the persons
with whom I will always have a person­ality
conflict. I wish you well anyway,
Chris Roush.
Bret, your paper will be one of the best,
I'm sure. Don't let me down. Patti, good
luck this summer. Amy, don't let the
white trash get you down. Tommy, for
some odd reason I feel I'll run into you
again.
To everybody, keep a Saturday in
August 1988 open. I hope you all will
finally see Sheffield and meet my friend
DwightYoakamat the reception at the
Sheffield Rec Center.
that the "War Eagle Hospital" proposal
has not been approved by the Univer­sity.
The proposal has not been pre­sented
to the Board of Trustees as of the
printing of this letter, and there are few
discrepancies in the dimensions and
figures which were printed.
Third, we would like to make clarifica­tions
on the condition of the aviary. It is
true that the poles and wire both need
replacing. However, much of our
expenses for the refurbishing of the
aviary have been met. We would like to
thank Auburn University and the
Concessions Board for providing a sub­stantial
amount of this money.
Again, we would like to thank Carrie
Sikes for her assistance. For more
information concerning the War Eagle
program, please contact Alpha Phi
Omega, Foy Union Building, 826-4978.
The Brothers of Alpha Phi Omega
SGA financial report: Spring
Editor, The Plainsman:
The following is the financial report of
the Student Activity Fee products for
Spring Quarter 1987. These figures are
their income and expenditures to date:
The Student Government Association
was allocated $52,134 and has spent
$38,921.21 with no income reported.
The LTniversity Programs Council
was allocated $233,509 and has spent
$214,718.10, leaving a balance of
$18,790.90 with no income reported.
The Glomeratawas allocated $100