1989-04-20 The Auburn Plainsman

              Eccentricities...
Impressive stage performance
by AU Theatre
A&E/B-3
Go Team!
New cheerleaders
eager to raise spirit
Sports/C-4
Summer Bucks
Students can apply for financial
aid and summer jobs
News/A-3
dbe&uburn Plainsman To foster the Auburn Spirit'
Volume 95, Volume 22, 32 pages Thursday, April 20,1989 Auburn University, Ala.
NewsBriefs
Local
Late breaking
UPC announced Wednesday
• that the.Red Stewart concert
scheduled for May 3 is can­celed.
"They were virtually
assured a sell-out in North
Carolina, as apposed to mod­est
ticket sales here," said
Seth Lynn, Horizons director.
• A refund policy will be
announced as soon as possi­ble,
he said. The news was
received after the ad on page
• C-7 was sent to print. UPC
asks that students please dis­regard
it.
State
A l l 5-foot full-scale model
of NASA's latest space shuttle
t went on display Tuesday at
Huntsville's Marshall Space
Flight Center.
The $500,000 model of the
* Shuttle-C cargo-carrying
space shuttle is a step NASA
scientists hope will get fund-
• ing to build the space craft
that could be used to carry
payloads of up to 145,000
pounds.
Nation
U.S. authorities have arrest­ed
one man in the investiga-
4 tionof a cult of drug smug­glers
suspected of slaughter­ing
15 people.
Officials arrested Serafln
Hernandez of Texas Monday
on charges of marijuana
importation, possession and
• conspiracy, said Oran Neck,
chief U.S. customs agent in
Brownsville, Texas.
World
Saturday's fatal soccer dis­aster
in Sheffield, England,
was caused by a police offi-
* cial's order to open an outer
gate of the stadium out of fear
a wall would collapse from the
. crush of the crowd, according
to Associated Press.
As investigations begin on
the incident in which 94 fans
were killed, officials have
called for a ban on standing-room-
only areas similar to the
« area in which the people were
forced against a riot-control
fence along the playing field.
Weather
•
Hey, Auburn, we're going to
finally get some sun this
weekend. Weather for today
• and the weekend should be
partly cloudy, with the tem­perature
reaching the upper
, 70s today and climbing
upward to the mid 80s Satur­day.
North Florida: Pack up your
• swimsuit because the beach
will be sunny and warm this
weekend. Highs should reach
the mid to upper 80s.
Index
Arts & Entertainment B-3
Auburn Weekend B-4
' Bloom County. B-9
Campus Calendar. A-2
Classifieds A-8,9
Crime Report A-2
' Extra! B-1
Letters A-11
Opinion A-10
> Sports C-1
Alumnus withdraws financial support
By Michelle Marek
Assistant News Editor
A member of the Board of
Directors of the University
Foundation has suspended fur­ther
donations to the University
until conflict of interest ques­tions
have been resolved.
Because of the indictment of
Alumni Association Director
Jerry Smith by the Ethics Com­mittee,
Jimmy Goodwin, who
has donated approximately $7
million to Auburn, has resigned
from his Board of Directors
position.
"I cannot serve on this Board
under the atmosphere that now
exists at Auburn University,"
Goodwin said in a letter to Pres­ident
James Martin and other
University officials. "You can
imagine my embarrassment in
taking this action as I have been
so proud to have been a mem­ber
of the the Auburn Universi­ty
Alumni."
Because of his poor health,
Goodwin, 85, was unable to
respond to questions, but in his
letter he said he has indefinitely
suspended obligations to
Auburn, including a "substan­tial
sum" provided to Auburn in
his will.
The personal affairs of Smith,
many of which are believed to
be in connection with personal
gains by Smith, have created
the conflict of interest which
now exists at Auburn and
among the members of the
Alumni Association, the letter
said.
"It is my humble opinion that
the conflict of interest and the
advantage those guilty have
taken of our dear Auburn have
cost the University several mil­lion
dollars in donations and
many millions in reputation,"
the letter said.
Smith has been criticized for
his use of Alumni Association
petty cash funds such as
spending $4,200 on a family
vacation to the Caribbean to
check on a possible site for an
alumni trip.
"I am absolutely amazed that
Smith has not resigned in the
face of the report of the Ethics
Committee which unanimously
cited him for various violations
and many which have not been
brought out," quoted the letter.
On March 31, the Ethics
Commission voted 4-0 that
Smith may have broken a state
ethics law prohibiting state
employees from using public
offices for personal gains.
Smith said in a prepared
See ALUMNUS, page A-12 Goodwin
Cowboys for a day Staff photo by Stacy Moore
This bull appears to be getting the best of Doug Lyons (left), 01 PAE, and Eric Groome, 04 Fl, in a
the bull-roping event at last Saturday's annual Alpha Psi Round-Up. Thousands flocked to the
Conway Alpha Psi arena off Wire Road for a sunny, muddy afternoon.
Senate accepts
amended bill,
GSO unhappy
Funding issue creates conflict,
original bill unfair, senators say
By Becky Jeffers
Assistant News Editor
Trustees hold bond decision
because of ethical concerns
By Paul DeMarco
Assistant News Editor
The Board of Trustees delayed
approval of a $17-million bond
issue last Friday, uncertain of
who can vote for the proposal
without breaking any ethics vio­lations.
The bond would raise money
to pay for the new swim com­plex
and life sciences building
and to partially fund the new
business school building.
"Several issues were at hand,
and the Trustees deferred to
vote without competent legal
advice," said Thomas Samford,
University legal council.
The advice will be ready by
the June 5 meeting of the
Trustees, he said.
The questions revolved
around three different issues.
The first question concerned
what would constitute a quo­rum
when six of the eight mem­bers
abstained from voting on
the proposal. Of the eight mem­bers
present for the committee
meeting, six members abstained
because they were connected in
some way with one of the finan­cial
institutions that were part
of the bond proposals.
"There were not even six peo­ple
on the Board that could vote
without causing a conflict of
interest and only two people on
the committee that could, so it
was obvious no action could be
taken," said John Denson,
chairman of the budget commit­tee.
The second issue involved
what would be the necessary
number of votes needed for a
majority approval.
The last issue concerned the
extent of the connection with
the institution necessary to dis­qualify
the Trustees from the
vote.
"There is no general law that
prohibits voting, but it is almost
a universal practice to not vote
on a proposal in which you are
involved," Samford said. "There
is a provision in the ethics act
that you can't use your public
office for personal gain."
The proposals were submitted
by the company Public Finan-
See TRUSTEES, page A-12
In its last meeting, the 1988-
89 Student Senate took the first
step In bridging a three-year
gap between the SGA and the
Graduate Student Organization
(GSO) without the blessing of
some GSO representatives.
"What we want from the SGA
is a financial commitment and
that's what we can't get," said
GSO President Bill Revington.
"The disappointment stems
from the (problem) that the idea
is meaningless without money.
We can't do anything without
money."
Budget and Finance (B&F)
Chairman Tripp Haston said,
"We can't just snap our fingers
and give them money. There's
no way we could pass some­thing
this monumental in two
sessions."
Revington said the GSO made
concessions during the bill's
construction, expecting the Sen­ate
to pass it.
"This is the third SGA Senate
that has neglected to deal effec­tively
with the ongoing concerns
of graduate students on cam­pus,"
he said. "We've done noth­ing
but compromise this year,
and it's like they reneged on
their deal and can't make a
mature decision."
Haston said, "Three adminis­trations
have been working on
the problem, not three senates.
and progress has been made."
The SGA and GSO now have a
working agreement; the only
problem is money, Haston said.
"Now we have two choices: one
acceptable to us and one
acceptable to them," he said.
The controversy centers on
the Senate's approval Monday of
an amended version of the Arti­cles
of Cooperation between the
GSO and the SGA requiring the
GSO to present funding
requests to the B&F Committee:
The bill passed in a 17-5 vote.
The original bill, introduced at
last week's meeting, proposed
funding the GSO with an allot­ment
equal to 10 percent of the
previous year's allocation to the
SGA
The bill was tabled until this
week to determine if it complied
with the Finance Law. The origi­nal
bill was then turned down
Monday in a 17-6 vote before
the amended bill was approved.
SGA President Cindy Holland
agrees that the bill may not
have pleased everyone. "This is
not the perfect solution, but it's
the one the Senate liked," she
said.
Senators opposed to the origi­nal
bill said they thought It was
unfair to the GSO and to other
student organizations.
'Ten percent isn't fair repre­sentation
because they (gradu­ate
students) have different
needs," said Todd Smith, engi-
See GSO, page A-12
Widening project
narrows cash flow
By Martha Cronk
Staff Writer
Businesses located along
Glenn Avenue have experi­enced
a decrease in sales
because of the road-widening
project, according to business
representatives.
"It has taken a hunk out of
our business," said Carolyn
Worley, unit supervisor of
Spectrum 13. "It is not worth
it for customers to drive
through the holes to get Into
the parking lot.
"I realize It will eventually be
beneficial."
Bob Walters, manager of
Glendean Gulf, said although
it has dropped, "Business has­n't
been as bad as I thought It
would be."
Once construction is com­pleted,
traffic will transfer
from Opelika Highway and
increase business on Glenn
Avenue, he said.
The Movie Gallery's sales
decreased almost 20 percent
when the construction in front
of Glendean Shopping Center
began, Manager Cindy
Cannon said. However, once
See GLENN, page A-8
State considers property tax
Counties may pay more for education
By Michelle Marek
Assistant News Editor
A bill pending in the Alabama
Legislature will require school
boards to seek new property tax
by 20 mils as a means of help­ing
to funding their own sys­tems.
A mil is the equivalent of $1
tax per assessed property value.
A mil in one county may gener­ate
more money than in another
county depending on population
size and average Income.
"Certain schools are not effec­tively
managing sources," said
Ed Richardson, Lee County
superintendent. "School sys­tems
would have to increase
participation, causing each sys­tem
to produce."
Some counties are not putting
an effort into education, said
Keith Ward, director for the AU
Center for Governmental
Services. Everyone should make
an Increased level of effort.
"Education should be every­one's
business. It is everyone's
business," Ward said. "It is
Important."
If the bill passes, each county
will be responsible for raising
money for its education system,
through property taxes,
Richardson said.
Now the funding would have
to come from property taxes
rather than from other taxes
Art by LeeAnnFlynn
such as sales taxes, he said. If
the money was raised through
sales taxes, it would fund some­thing
other than education.
Although the bill is a way to
obtain more money for educa­tion,
it will not provide an equal
educational opportunity be-
See BILL, page A-12
A-2 Qltie^lubumPlainsntan Thursday, April 20,1989
NewsWeek
Local
'A' sticker to be raffled off by SGA
The Student Government Association is raffling off an A-zone
parking sticker for one quarter to raise money for improved handi­capped
facilities on campus.
Beginning Monday, $1 tickets will be sold throughout the week
with the drawing to be held on Friday.
The event is part of next week's Handicapped Awareness Week.
State
Former capital policeman sues city
A former Montgomery policeman has filed a lawsuit In U.S. Dis­trict
Court Friday against the city of Montgomery and the city
police chief for his dismissal last fall.
The city told the policeman that he was dismissed because he
had not brought down his weight or fat composition to the
required standards for the department.
He is suing the city for $100,000 In punitive damages, back pay
and a permanent order that he not be punished for suing the
department.
Nation
Wright faces 69 ethics violations
The House Ethics Committee unanimously agreed to bring
Speaker of the House James Wright to trial on 69 alleged vlola-
• tions of House rules.
Evidence suggests stock owned by Wright was inflated with an
oil transaction last year for his benefit by George Mallick, a Fort
Worth developer, a report by the panel'said. Because of this,
Wright is believed to have earned dividends and profits worth
seven times his Initial Investment.
World
Students protest for democracy
Hundreds of students demanding more democracy and funding
for education staged a sit-in Tuesday in Beijing at the seat of the
people. The Great Hall of People.
About 2,000 students mourning the death of reformist leader
Hu Yaobang marched from Beijing University and the People's
University of Tiananmen Square.
Amnesty disputes clearing of soldiers
An official finding that cleared British soldiers for the shooting
deaths of three unarmed IRA members in Gibraltar was ques­tioned
Tuesday by Amnesty International.
Amnesty criticized the inquest jury's decision,: saying testimony
conflicted, and evidence in the case was Incomplete without the
testimony of Spanish police who tracked the membersto the bor­der.
* Panhellenic is offering 3 *
* scholarships *
* for Greek Leadership & Campus #
^ Involvement. *
*Pick up Scholarship Applications in*
#• Cater Hall. Deadline is May 1st. #
X Recipients will be announced May %
.£ 11th at Greek Convocation. *
Dave's Food Mart
Located In Eagle's West Apts.
Ph. * 821-2593
Under new mgt. so come by and see the
new prices and new additions.
We now have: Breakfast items - Coldest
beverages in town - Wines - Champagne -
Wine coolers - Imports - Kegs - Party snacks
Also Grocery Items - Personal health
products - School supplies - and a copy
machine for your studying needs.
Come see us at Dave's
WAR EAGLE!
RAY-BAN
SALE!
(with coupon only)
Wayfarers - $39.95
Lg. Metal - $44.95
Outdoorsman - $54.95
FASHION EYES
112E. Thach
(behind Dominos)
821-4434
expires 4/28/89
CampusCalendar
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Student Development Ser­vices
will offer the following
free seminars: "Know Yourself
Better-Improve Your Study
Skills," Thursday, April 20, 3-
4 p.m. in Foy 204; "Focus on
Career Choice," Tuesday, April
25, 3:30-4:30 p.m. In Foy 205;
"Learning Responsible As­sertive
Behavior for Personal
and Career Growth," Wednes­day.
April 26, 3-5 p.m. in the
Campus Library 1st floor film
room.
Drake Health Center will
offer a stop smoking program
in four one-hour sessions
beginning Friday, April 28, 7-8
p.m. The next three sessions
will be Thursday, May 4, 11
and 18. Call 844-4422 for
more information
SGA Cabinet interviews will
be Monday, April 24 through
Friday, April 28. If you are
interested, please call the SGA
office at 844-4240
Earth Day Celebration will
be held Saturday, April 22. A
unique video, Koyanisquatsi
(Life Out Of Balance), will be
shown at 7 p.m. in Cary 136.
Iron Eagles Bench Press
Contest will be held Friday,
April 28 at 3:30 on the con­course.
Men - eight weight
classes; Women - places de­rived
by formula. Rain date is
May 5.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
will be sponsoring Alpha Week
'89 from Saturday, April 22-
29 on campus.
AU Horticulture Forum will
hold its annual A-Day plant
sale Saturday, April 29 from
9 a.m.-l:30 p.m. at the Village
Fair near Toomer's Corner.
The 8th Annual Harmony
Picnic will be held Friday,
April 28 from 3-5 p.m. on War
Eagle Patio.
Sigma Xi will hold its ban­quet
and initiation on Tues­day,
April 25 at 6:30 p.m. in
the Foy Union Ballroom.
MEETINGS
Study Abroad-Spain Pro­gram
will meet Wednesday,
April 26 at 4 p.m. in Haley
3334.
Alpha Kappa Psi, profes­sional
business fraternity, will
meet today at 7 p.m. in Cater
American Society of
Mechanical Engineers will
meet Monday, April 24 at
6:30 p.m. in Ramsay 304.
Association of Collegiate
Entrepreneurs will meet Mon­day,
April 24 at 6:30 p.m. for
pizza in Thach 210. A meeting
will follow at 7 p.m. Any major
is welcome. For information,
call 821-5321.
College Republicans will
meet today from 7-9 p.m. in
Foy 213.
Pi Delta Phi, the French
honor society, meets today at
6 p.m. in Haley 8030.
War Eagle Flying Team will
meet Monday, April 24 at
7 p.m. in Wilmore Labs 155.
Diamond Dolls will meet at
7 p.m. today in the athletic
department lobby.
Pi Lambda Sigma, the pre­law
honor society, will meet
today at 7:30 p.m. in Haley
3324.
Habitat for Humanity will
meet Monday, April 24 at 5
p.m. in Foy 208.
Alpha Epsilon Delta will
meet Tuesday, April 25 at
7 p.m. In Cary 136.
Pi Mu Epsilon will meet
Monday, April 24 at 7 p.m. in
Parker 244.
Styrofoam Legislative
Action Group will meet today
at 6:30 p.m. in Cary 136.
Democratic Socialists will
meet Wednesday, April 26 at
8 p.m. in Foy 208. Agenda:
May Day and beyond.
Young Americans for Free­dom
will meet Tuesday. April
25 at 7 p.m. in Foy 319.
Collegiate 4-H will meet
Tuesday, May 1 at 6 p.m. in
Comer.
International Business
Club Meeting will meet Mon­day,
April 24 from 5:30-6:30
p.m. in Foy 202. The speaker
will be the Japanese Consul
General from Atlanta. Club
banquet and officer elections
scheduled for May will be
announced.
French Conversation Club
meets every Thursday at
7 p.m. at Denaro's. All inter­ested
are Invited.
Sport Parachute Club
meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. in
Foy. For more information,
call 749-5531.
CrimeReport
4 / 1 2 - A gold signet ring
was reportedly stolen from the
Beta Theta Pi House at 10:40
am. The ring was valued at
$250. There were no signs of
forced entry.
4 / 1 3 - An investigation is
continuing over the theft of
four cylindrical tubes of con­crete
from Ralph Draughon
Library. Two subjects were
apprehended at 12:55 a.m.
- Disposition is pending over
two subjects who were
involved in attempting to
remove Plainsman papers from
the east entrance to Broun
Hall at 1 a.m.
4 / 1 4 - A subject reported
the theft of a necklace valued
at $300 from her room in CDV
Extension at 4:40 p.m. There
were no signs of forced entry.
- There were two arrests in
the north c'oliseum parking lot
at 8:15 p.m. One was arrested
for unlawful possession of
marijuana and the other was
arrested for criminal littering.
Vie Auburn Plainsman (USPS 43474 0) is published weekly except
during class breaks and holidays for $15.00 per year and $5.00 per
full quarter by Auburn University, AL., 36849. Second class postage
paid at Auburn, AL. POSTMASTER: Send Address changes to The
Auburn Plainsman, B-100 Foy Union Building, Auburn University,
AL, 36849.
«r ,4mmM-.i r-r- • . .
m
KCKXai i.• v~,. • SHOWSSTARTING BEFORE 6 PM
• SENIOR CITIZENS ALL SHOWS
m^\ LITCHFIELD CINEMAS
2111 E. UNIVERSITY DR. 826-8826
Chances Are PG-13
Sat & Sun 1:30-3:45 Nightly 7:10-9:20
Major League R
Sat & Sun 1:15-4:00 Nightly 7:20-9:45
Dream Team PG-13
Sat & Sun 1:00-3:40 Nightly 7:00-9:40
Lean On Me PG-13
Sat & Sun 1:45-4:10 Nightly 7:30-9:35
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115 S. COLLEGE STREET
AUBURN, AL 36830
PHONE 205-887-7007
Summer Quarter at
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For $250 the entire quarter (Single occupancy)
A Swimming pool, wall-to-wall carpet, air-conditioning,kitchen
facilities, front door parking, beautiful lobby, maid service, common
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location-women only. Refrigerators furnished. No pets.
LEASES ARE ALSO BEING TAKEN
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Reich Lives
Fiw crooks without a plan are out to rob one bank with tots of cash So whaft the hoW-up?
Disorganized Crime
arting Friday
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Thursday, April 20,1989 QlbeauburnBIamsman A-3
Economic opportunity increases in summer
Chances for aid grow
as temperatures rise
By Michael Austin
Staff Writer
For students considering
staying on the academic band­wagon
summer quarter but
needing financial support, the
financialaid office says it has
some good news - there's money
for the summertime student.
Summer financial aid is com­prised
of monies left over from
the regular school year. "This
summer, contrary to past years,
there is an abundance of aid to
be distributed to students - par-ticulary
those who are eligible
for the College Work Study Pro­gram,"
Larry Ridgeway, director
of financialaid, said.
Although those students cur­rently
receiving aid have already
turned in requests for addition­al
support for the summer
months to American College
Testing (ACT), anyone who
wishes to enroll to get federal
money still has time.
"Any student who does not
already get financial aid has
until May 1 to apply with ACT,"
Ridgeway said.
ACT processes all applications
for financial aid throughout the
country. After completing the
forms for the 1989-90 school
year, ACT will then determine
whether the student is eligible
for any federal money.
"If any student is thinking
about or definitelv plans to
attend school during the sum­mer,
we absolutely encourage
them to apply for financial aid,"
Ridgeway said.
Tax information from parents
or guardians Is required when
submitting the ACT application.
"This information is used In
determining the amount of aid
the student is eligible for."
Ridgeway said.
Those who apply and are able
to get federal money such as a
Pell Grant (money that is pro­vided
by the federal government
and need not be repaid) could
be paid retroactively for previ­ous
quarters they were enrolled
in school, he said.
"Since the Pell Grant program
is aid to be distributed for a full
academic year, or three consec­utive
quarters, a student could
conceivably be paid for quarters
past," Ridgeway said.
For example, a student ellgi-
See AID, page A-8
'
Colony Men's Shop
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Hart Schaffner 8c Marx
Racquet Club
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How you look is our business!
All Major
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Accepted.
Colony Men's Shop
VILLAGE MALL • AUBURN
Store Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 10-9
Sun. 1-5
Lighter class loads leave time for work
By Stephanie Read
Staff Writer
Although summer quarter is
usually thought of as a time to
relax, student employment
reaches its peak during these
months, personnel specialist
Nelle Moore said.
"Many students don't take as
heavy of a course load during
summer quarter or stay here to
get their residency and decide to
get a job," Moore said.
"We have work study and a
wide variety of different Jobs on
or off campus that are posted
on our bulletin board in Mary
Martin Hall," she said.
Individual departments also
offer internships which allow
students to make money, gain
knowledge in their particular
field of study and gain Univer­sity
credit, according to Freda
White, College of Liberal Arts
evaluator.
"For these types of jobs, the
student needs to talk to his des­ignated
department because
each department has specific
qualifications and types of
internships available," White
said.
Moore said, "In the work
study program we have 200 to
300 students, and we will have
about the same or more sum­mer
quarter. We have a total of
1,700 students working right
now, not including Internships."
Although students take a
variety of summer employment,
jobs In agriculture, the facilities
division and student housing
maintenance continue to be the
most popular jobs sought by
students, Moore said.
"I think the strangest jobs I
know of have dealt with working
with animals such as snakes
See JOBS, page A-12
ATTENTION
Graduating
Seniors
To receive your cap and gown rental (with discount)
order before April 28th. ^J$&
Cap and Gown rental ^9%M6U>IH,
(without discount) will be TtKiventity SoodaCone
Sold May 1 St to 5th. *%*Uef gente*
Spring Graduation Date: June 9,1989.,
1 ^^^^yT^zrryirs'
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A-4 Ste^uburnPlainsinan Thursday, April 20,1989
ASETA protesters
boycott 24th rodeo
By Michelle Marek
Assistant News Editor
As people-poured Into the
gates of the Alpha Psl
Roundup Saturday, approxi­mately
14 people stood out­side,
waving signs that read
"Rodeo cruelty, not entertain­ment"
and "Vets should help,
not hurt."
"We are trying to end this
cruelty,"said Susan Bradley,
co-director of the Georgia fund
for animals. 'These animals
are docile, gentle farm ani­mals,
and they are being
roped, tied and tossed.
"The animals do not know
what is going on. They cannot
rationalize humans are Just
having fun," Bradley said.
Because these animals are
docile, they must be filled with
fear or pain to make them
buck or run, said Karen Kite,
president of the Auburn Stu­dents
for the Ethical Treat­ment
of Animals (ASETA).
Bucking straps are often
placed around the flank and
genital regions, causing the
animals to buck because of
the pain. Kite said.
Tim Gardner, president of
Alpha Psl, said Alpha Psi
receives animals that are
trained for rodeos. The Alpha
Psi Roundup is tame com­pared
to rodeos which occur
across the country, he said.
"This is the most laid-back,
noncompetitive rodeo you will
find. We are just here to have
fun," Gardner said.
Dr. H. C. Morgan, associate
dean of the College of Veteri­nary
Medicine, agrees, saying
rodeos are widely accepted
spectator events In America.
"I think there is more danger
to the participant than to the
animals," Morgan said. "I
think (the animals) have the
See PROTEST, page A-8
Senior dies in accident
Auburn student Selina Cook-
Williams, 04 VAT, died instantly
last Thursday morning in a two-car
collision on Moore's Mill
Road, east of Ogletree Road,
police said.
Cook-Williams. 27, was travel­ing
east out of Auburn at 11:55
a.m. when her 1981 Datsun
210 crossed the center line, col­liding
head-on with a west­bound
1987 Ford Taurus driven
by Jeffery Reid Roney, 29, police
said.
Cook-Williams was pro­nounced
dead on the scene by
Deputy Coroner Bill Harris.
Cook-Williams, originally from
Dothan, lived at 127 S. Ross St.
in Auburn.
Roney. of 1115 Terrace Acres
Drive, Auburn, was taken to
East Alabama Medical Center
where he was treated and
released, police said.
Cook-Williams was active in
the Wesley Foundation and the
East Alabama Task Force Shel­ter
for Battered Women.
In addition, she also worked
at Gayfers.
Friends, faculty and staff from
the art department collected
money to donate flowers for the
funeral services held In Russel-
IvUle April 16.
A memorial service is being
planned by the art department
and the local chapter of the
Association of Visual Artists.
Survivors include her parents,
James William and Virginia
Cook, and her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller.
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Comm Board reviews editor guidelines
By Vicki Vessels
News Editor
Now that this year's elections
are over, the University Commu­nications
Board is reviewing
qualifications for the campus
media positions.
The concern surfaced after
this year's elections raised some
questions about the ambiguity
of the qualification rules.
In an April 13 meeting of the
University Communications
Board, an executive session was
called to discuss qualifications
of Plainsman editor-elect Paige
Oliver.
The basic qualifications to be
met before campaigning or
applying for any of the media
positions include the candidate
having a 2.0 grade point average
at the time of qualification. After
the election, the editor is only
required to continue to be
enrolled (not necessarily full
time) throughout the school
year.
Now the board Is concerned
that these qualifications need to
be revised, Oliver said.
"What they're looking to
decide is if the ground work that
has been established by the
Communications Board to qual­ify
for editor is ambiguous," she
said.
"I think the concern with me
is I'm close to that 2.0 require­ment,
and they don't want me
if change is needed.
Oliver said she doesn't think
someone with a low GPA would
necessarily be a bad editor, but
he or she would not be as credi­ble
to the University.
"I told them at Comm Board
that if I were to drop below a 2.0
during my tenure, though it is
'I think the concern with me is that I'm
close to that 2.0 requirement...'
-Paige Oliver
to drop below during my
tenure."
Oliver said her GPA is already
below the requirement,
although at the time of qualifi­cation,
which was at the end of
fall quarter, she had the 2.0.
An ad hoc committee com­posed
of SGA President Cindy
Holland, committee chairman
Linn Thomas - both journalism
majors - and Journalism
Department Head Jack Simms
has been charged with deciding
not in the rules or Comm Board
laws, that I would relinquish my
position," she said.
"I don't know that it's some­thing
that they would hold me
to, but it Is certainly something
that I would hold myself up to."
Vice President for Student
Affairs Pat Barnes said nothing
like that has been decided yet.
"The Communications Board
will need to make a decision as
to when her offer might be con­sidered,"
she said. "It may be
appropriate to discuss that
when the ad hoc committee
report comes in."
Oliver also said some opposi­tion
comes from within the staff
itself. Last summer, when she
was editor, Oliver said there
were some problems In staff
management and deadlines that
may have caused some sour
grapes.
A lot of the problems within
the staff also are resulting from
rumors of last summer's diffi­culties
that spread to staff
members who were not here
then, she said.
It was said on the WEGL talk
show, "On the Air," last Thurs­day
that Oliver will be entering
the year with a staff that she
won't get along with. "I don't
know how much of that Is true,"
she said.
"I know there has been oppo­sition
from the staff, and I hope
we can resolve that. But it's cer­tainly
not anything that would
make me resign. Some students
have said that if I took over as
Plainsman editor, the paper
would fold. After 95 years, I
don't see that as a problem."
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Drake Student Health Center
General Clinic
Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Urgent Care Clinic
Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. -12 noon
Telephone: 844-4416
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Between Tiger and Duncan Street
Windsor Apartments
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. Thursday, April 20,1989 ffllie^uburnftmsmaii A-5
Solomon assumes duties in Faculty Senate
By Vicki Vessels
News Editor
In his final speech as the
1988 89 general faculty chair,
Dr. Ben Fitzpatrick provided his
closing comments on the Alum­ni
Association situation and his
involvement at Tuesday's gener­al
faculty meeting.
"This is a very, very conserva­tive
faculty," he said. "But you
may again have to act as the
conscience of the University."
Fitzpatrick was alluding to the
1982 Faculty Senate's vote of no
confidence that was instrumen­tal
in University President Han-ley
Funderburk's leaving.
Dr. Miller Solomon, who
stepped into his position as the
1989-90 faculty chair at the
meeting, also commented on the
Association controversy.
"For the good of the Universi­ty,
none of us spoke publicly
until two weeks ago (after the
Alabama State Ethics Commis­sion
released its recommenda­tions
on the case)," Solomon
said. "I also think it's time for
you to know what I know that
may shed some light on the sit­uation."
Solomon did not elaborate
further on what he meant by
this.
Fitzpatrick said Auburn not
only teaches in the classrooms
and laboratories but also by
example. If senior officials fail to
take action or if those in posi­tions
of authority take what is
not theirs because they have
AFROTC unit earns highest award
By David Sharp
Editor
Auburn's Air Force ROTC has
earned the highest award given
to the nation's AFROTC units,
the Air Force Organizational
Award.
The award places the unit in
the top 15 of 151 AFROTC units
throughout the nation, accord­ing
to Col. Ralph B. LeBlanc,
commander of the AFROTC
unit.
LeBlanc attributes the award
to students and the environ­ment.
"I'm not so sure we're
doing a great job, but we're just
working with a great system
and great students," he said.
This is the third time
Auburn's AFROTC has received
the award, he said. The last
time was In 1976.
"I had thought we were doing
a good job, but it's nice to have
someone on the outside verify
that," LeBlanc said.
The award was given for a
two-year period from 1986-
1988, according to Capt. John
C. Jordan, senior class instruc­tor.
During that period, the unit
commissioned 80 officers, rank­ing
first in the Southeast and
second in the nation.
"We're very proud we got the
award," he said, because the
award shows excellence in sev­eral
areas including training,
recruiting, retention and unit
management.
You have to show your per­formance
was outstanding,"
Jordan said. 'Your accomplish­ments
have to show you exceed­ed
the goals."
LeBlanc said the atmosphere
at Auburn has contributed to a
solid ROTC program in all three
branches - Army, Air Force and
Navy/Marines. There are ap­proximately
900 students
enrolled in the three branches
at Auburn, he said.
Other elements contributing
to Auburn's success are a pro­gram
steeped in tradition which
is viewed favorably by the
administration, faculty and stu­dents,
according to LeBlanc.
Another element is a solid aca­demic
program, he said. "All
these elements together make
for a good detachment," he said.
LeBlanc, a Southern native,
said the values which con­tribute
to Auburn's success and
reputation are found in the
strong values of the South.
These values include service
to one's community demonstrat­ed
in strong churches. Rotary
Clubs, Boy Scouts and other
service organizations.
See ROTC, page A-8
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wealthy and powerful friends,
that is what the students and
citizenry learn, he said.
The administration has been
a responsible influence in some
aspects of the ordeal, Fitz­patrick
said, citing President
Martin's calling for an audit to
clear up questions of impropri­eties
and the Board of Trustees'
commissioning a reputable law
firm to conduct an Internal
investigation of the matter.
Smith has either used his
office for personal gain or he
has not, Fitzpatrick said. If
Smith has misused his position,
he should be required to pay
back to the University any
funds he may have received, he
said.
Fitzpatrick said it's time for
the Board of Trustees to act
decisively and quickly.
Another order of business was
the election of the 1989-90
chairman-elect and secretary.
Chosen as chair-elect by the
general faculty members was
Dr. Gary R. Mullen, associate
professor of entomology. Dr.
Sara H. Dinius, associate pro­fessor
of accounting, was elect­ed
as secretary.
Martin was present at the
meeting and gave his remarks
on the state of the University.
"Auburn University is making a
major difference in the quality
of life In Alabama and beyond,"
he said.
Student
Accident and Sickness
Insurance Plan
Spring Quarter, 1989
Open Enrollment
Available for Purchase:
March 26, 1989 until April 25, 1989
Pick-up Your Application at
Drake Student Health Center
If You Have Any Questions Please Cal]
844-4422
IF THERE'S LEADERSHIP
IN YOU, OCS
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to all that's in you... the mental, the physical, the spirit that are part
of what makes a leader.
If OCS were easy, it couldn't do the job. It wouldn't bring out
the leader in you, or help you discover what you have inside.
But when you finish and graduate as a commissioned officer
in the Army, you'll know. You'll know you have what it takes to lead.
And you'll be trim, alert, fit, and ready to exercise the leadership skills
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If you're about to get your degree and you want to develop your
leadership ability, take the OCS challenge.
Call your local Army Recruiter, and ask about OCS.
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V L
A-6
Alaskan disaster
upsets ecosystem
Qtbe^uburn Plamsnran Thursday, April 20,1989
LOWE'S
By Kriste Goad
Staff Writer
The most Immediate environ­mental
effects of the March 24
Exxon Valdez tanker spill in
Alaska are on aquatic life.
Professor Ann Causey said.
The oil spill, which dumped
about 10 million gallons of oil in
Prince William Sound, endan­gers
sea otters and bald eagles,
Causey said. "Literally millions
of birds are migrating there now
and eating contaminated foods
or being directly affected by the
oil," she said.
Long-term effects on the envi­ronment
could be an increase in
birth defects among affected
wildlife as biodegradable oil
components move through the
food chain. Causey said.
Population reductions will
occur, but no one knows to
what extent, she said.
The oil spill occurred in the
most fragile ecosystem; a rela­tively
unspoiled one with little
species diversity. Causey said.
"Damage like this is going to be
more acute than in an already
polluted area," she said.
"The only large populations of
bald eagles, grizzly bears, sea
otters and migratory birds in
the U.S. exist in the one last
vast pristine, relatively intact
area of Alaska," Causey said.
'The Gulf of Alaska is no longer
pristine."
Volatile components of oil,
such as gas, have already evap­orated
into the air, causing an
increase in hydrocarbons which
are major contributors to photo­chemical
smog, Causey said.
"Some good will come out of
this," Causey said. Just as the
nuclear disasters of Three-Mile
Island and Chernobyl caused a
re-evaluation of nuclear power,
the Valdez oil spill will cause us
to reassess the use of oil as an
energy source, she said.
"In all these cases, we tend to
have an unjustified overconfi-dence
in our ability to manage
this technology. We think that if
we haven't had an oil spill in 10
years, we won't," Causey said.
Plans for exploratory oil
drilling in the Alaskan Wildlife
Refuge, the largest caribou calv­ing
grounds left in the United
See SPILL, page A-8
Oil spill fuels price hikes, merchants say
By Emily Riggins
Staff Writer
The increase in Auburn's
gasoline prices to an average of
15 cents more per gallon was
not caused by the Alaskan oil
spill, but may have been accel­erated
by it, according to several
local gas merchants.
"There are a lot of forces that
affect the price of gas," said Jay
B. Stokley, vice president of
Blackburn Oil Company.
The Valdez, Alaska, port clos­ing,
which left 240,000 barrels
of oil floating on the surface of
Prince William Sound, acceler­ated
the price increase, Stokley
said.
"Gas prices normally do go up
during the summer, but (usual­ly
prices increase) in smaller
increments - not 9 cents in two
days," he said.
"Gas prices are usually raised
during the summer to make
more money because everyone
is driving around," Unocal 76
Products shift manager George
Patrick said.
Unocal 76 charges $1.07 a
gallon for regular unleaded gas,
Patrick said.
"Our prices went up twice in
five days," he said.
However, Unocal 76 makes
the same amount of profit now
that it did before prices
increased, according to Patrick.
'We are not making any more
money than we did two months
ago when our prices were
cheaper," he said. "We are pay­ing
more for the gas so we have
to charge customers more."
Spur Gas Station Manager
Albas Vazin said the oil spill is
being used as a reason to raise
prices. "I think the big boys are
using the oil spill as an excuse
to raise prices," Vazin said.
Spur's unleaded gas prices
have increased from 81 cents
per gallon in March to $1 in
April, Vazin said.
Steve Smallwood, vice presi­dent
of administration for
Spectrum, said he did not know
why gas prices have increased.
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I
Thursday, April 20,1989 CSbeSuburnSbinsntan A-7
Haley roof scheduled
for June completion
By Brad Mendheim
Staff Writer
A $620,400'Haley Center re-roofing
project will make water
leaks a thing of the past,
according to William Robertson,
facilities engineer.
Following completion of the
project, scheduled for June 22,
the viewing area and the Eagles
Nest on Haley Center's 10th
floor will be reopened, Robert­son
said.
However, the roofs on the two
southern quadrants once open
to the public will be closed per­manently
with the installment
of iron gates at the entrances,
he said. Only maintenance per­sonnel
will be allowed on these
roofs.
Demolition of the concrete
roof accessible to the public was
the biggest and most dangerous
part of the project, requiring a
large crane to remove the con­crete,
he said.
Because the demolition of the
concrete was considered dan­gerous,
it was done during
spring break when most stu­dents
and faculty were away
from the University, Robertson
said.
These precautions were taken
to ensure the safety of all people
who come in contact with Haley
Center, he said.
The large crane parked in the
A-zone lot behind Haley Center
has successfully removed the
concrete, and the actual re-roof­ing
has begun, Robertson said.
Every part of the Haley Center
roof will be replaced which
includes the roof on the 10-
story central portion of the
building and on the four four-story
quadrants surrounding it,
he said.
Staff photo by Chris McCalla
Haley roof construction nears completion
Higher tuition to help finance projects
By Teresa Gaston
Staff Writer
Most students know tuition
will Increase by 12 percent this
fall, but everyone may not know
where their money is going.
The 12 percent increase in
tuition was originally scheduled
to be a 10 percent increase,
Riley said. However, the new
business complex which was
estimated to cost $10 million
will cost $15 million, and the
increase is necessary to pay for
the construction, he said.
"The balance of the fees goes
to the general fund," according
to Rhett Riley, vice president for
business and finance. Riley
explained this general fund is
However, students have voted
in the past to increase their fees
to pay for certain programs and
facilities.
In 1987, the students voted to
help fund the Olympic-sized
swimming and diving complex
by adding $8 to their quarterly
fees.
Another $7 of the quarterly
fees goes to the operation of the
Foy Union building, and $8.50
funds the operation of the Stu­dent
Activities Center.
A total of $9.50 per student
goes to the Student Government
Association. The SGA dis­tributes
this money to activities
such as Glomerata, WEGL,
intramural athletics and the
Tiger Cub.
The Student Health Center is
supported by $20 from each
student's quarterly fees, and the
athletic department receives $8
per student. The amount of
funds for the athletic depart­ment
will Increase to $12 begin­ning
this fall. Riley said.
Student have also voted to
allocate $10 to a special build­ing
fund that is used for renova­tions
and the upkeep of facili­ties.
Twenty-five cents goes to
repair damage to facilities that
cannot be traced to individuals
or groups.
The total of this distribution is
$75.25 per student per quarter,
Most universities don't specify
where the fees go, but instead
have a general debt fund, Riley
said.
Auburn's total income is
$36.9 million, according to Rhi-ley.
The Sisters of Delta Delta Delta
would like to congratulate
their new sisters:
Leslie Bugg
McCall Campbell
Paige Clodfelter
Kimberly Evans
Allison Hunt
Monica Jackson
Marianne Lambertson
Karen Pape
Sheba Siddiqi
Christy Watts
Notice to the Boss
Secretaries' Week is April 23-29
Your thoughtfulness shows...
when you send her our spring bouquets
"Specials"on colorful spring baskets, coffee
mugs, green plants & balloon bouquets
A & O FLORIST
Glendean Shopping Center
^821-5394 Nights 745-6983
QfHowasRjr
Your Secretary
Just come by our shop during National
Secretaries Week, April 23rd through 29th.
Leave a business card with your secretary's name
on it. If your card is pulled at our drawing, your
secretary will receive a free arrangement of
flowers every month for a year.
T/te flowerStore
1121 S. College
1 Mile N. of Walmart
887-9303 821-7225
No purchase necessary. Drawing will be held Friday,
April 28th. You need not be present to win.
Fall 1989 COLLEGE
SQUARE
CLASSIC CONDOMINIUMS IN THE AUBURN TRADITION
LOCATION-QUALITY
THE SUCCESSFUL COMBINATION TO COLLEGE
CONDOMINIUM INVESTMENT
FEATURING:
• 1/2 BLOCK TO <VMPUS WALKING DISTANCE TO EVERYTHING
• CLASSIC MAIN i L.. 'ANCE FREE BRICK CONSTRUCTION
• CROWN MOLDING AND QUALITY DETAILING THROUGHOUT
• DESIGNED FOR ENERGY SAVINGS WITH HIGH EFFICIENCY
HEAT PUMPS, STORM WINDOWS, AND INSULATED DOORS
• DESIGNATED BY ALABAMA POWER AS A GOOD CENTS
DEVELOPMENT
• SECURITY
TOWNHOUSE
2 Bedrooms • 2 1/2 Baths
$69,900
FLAT
2 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
$68,900
Pre Construction Prices
130 Tlchenor Avenue
887-3097
Gun availability
linked to deaths
By Krlste Goad
Staff Writer
The availability of firearms
directly relates to suicide and
murder rates, according to a
study by James Gundlach, pro­fessor
of sociology.
If firearms were not available,
no more than an estimated 20
percent of the 17,604 firearm
suicides in 76 Metropolitan Sta­tistical
Areas (MSAs) over a two-year
period would resort to
other methods of suicide,
according to the study.
When guns are available "a
potential suicide can become a
suicide with less motivation and
effort," the study says.
Gundlach's study uses an
indirect approach of measuring
firearm availability by counting
the number of gun stores per
100,000 residents. The study
shows that suicide rate increas­es
by about 1.9 per 100,000
persons per year for each addi­tional
gun store per 100,000
persons.
The study found direct rela­tionships
between annual levels
of importing and production of
firearms and annual suicide
rates in the United States.
The lack of state laws regulating
the purchase and ownership of
firearms and state suicide rates
were also found to be directly
related.
In a study of 700,000 firearm
deaths in Seattle. Wash., over a
five-year period, only two were a
result of self-defense, Gundlach
said. "Guns are not getting very
many bad guys," he said.
Of 4,100 homicides in Chica­go
from 1975 to 1981, 47 were
an act of crime, Gundlach said.
There are roughly 20,000 homi­cides
a year in the United
States, and about 12,000 are by
guns, he said.
"The problem is there are an
awful lot of guns out there," he
said. "People are subjecting
themselves and their families to
much higher risks of suicide
than protection. If people with
children were aware of the risk
of gun ownership and still
owned a gun, then they would
be irresponsible parents," he
said.
Gundlach said he would like
to do a state-level study, but
statewide data of firearm deaths
is unavailable.
Congratulations 1989-1990
Mortar Board Members
Cara Adams
Courtney Baggett
Laura Blake
Don Botta
Paul DeMarco
Laure Evans
Gay Gleghorn
LoriHutto
Jennifer Huddleston
Stefani Lisano
Michael Mandeville
Will Nance
Steven Presley
Rebecca Rushain
Clark Taylor
Michael Thomas
Seay Van Patten
Jennifer Wynn
Colette Baggett
Melinda Beasley
Jody Brewer
Leanne Church
Jeff Dyas
Tracy Fraher
Beth Grainger
Tripp Haston
Michelle Likos
Sarah Mattson
Kristing Mueller
Leigh Nichols
Michael Ramsey
Tim Stocksdale
Sandra Tackett
David Traylor
Vicky Varone
HERE'S HOW YOU QUALIFY :
We've made it really easy to aualify for Toyota
financing. Just drop by Dyas Toyota and meet
these five basic conditions:
1 Graduate from a four-year college or graduate
school within the next six months. You have one
year from receipt of your degree to take advantage
of the program.
2 Have a verifiable offer for a job that will begin
within 120 days of your purchase, with a salary
sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses and
vehicle payments.
3 Total amount financed cannot be more than the
Toyota manufacturer's suggested retail price plus
the cost of factory-installed options and required tax
and license fees.
4 Have proof of insurability.
O Have no negative credit history.
TOYOTA
601 Columbus Parkway in Opelika
205/745-0002
A-6 Qthe^luburn Plainsman Thursday, April 20,1989
— • — • Aid Protest
continued from A-3 continued from A-4
ole lor a Pell Grant for summer
quarter who was previously
enrolled as a full-time student
lor the regular academic year
could then be paid for winter,
spring and summer.
A lull-time student is one who
attempts a minimum of twelve
hours per quarter. However,
.students who have received Pell
Grant funds for fall, winter and
spring of this year will not get
additional Pell Grant money for
the summer quarter, according
to Rldgeway.
"The student should still
apply for supplemental aid
because he or she could be eli­gible
for another program or
scholarship," he said.
ACT will also determine if the
student is able to participate in
College Work Study or the
Stafford Loan Program (formerly
called the Guaranteed Student
Loan Program).
"The Stafford loans are made
by individual lending institu­tions
such as savings and loans
or banks," Rldgeway said.
"These are 'guaranteed' because
the federal government backs
the loans with federal money."
edge. If you get on one of those
bare-back bucking horses,
you'd better hope you find a soft
spot to land."
Although participants may be
injured, animals are always
injured at rodeos and must
often be carried off the field,
Kite said.
When bulls are roped, they
are often traveling approximate­ly
30 mph, she said. Not only
are the bulls roped around the
head, but to bring the bulls
down, the rope is then brought
around the back legs of the ani­mal.
Jerking its legs from under­neath
it.
"Because the bull is traveling
at fast speeds, its head is jerked
back to its rump by this prac­tice,"
Kite said.
Gardner said although this
practice is used in all rodeos,
ihe Roundup is safer for the
bulls because the participants
are not on horseback, decreas­ing
the speed of travel.
"We are concerned with the
welfare of the animals. We are
always looking for ways to
improve the rodeo so the ani­mals
will not be hurt," he said.
"In the past, participants tied
up the legs of animals after they
brought the animals down.
Because we felt this would
increase the chance of breaking
the animals' legs, the
participants now Just bring the
animals down."
Although the protesters waved
signs that read "AU Vet School,
end rodeo now," the Vet School
does not sponsor the roundup,
Morgan said. Alpha Psi is sim­ply
composed of veterinary stu­dents.
This was the 24th annual
Roundup, and Alpha Psi usually
donates the proceeds from the
event to the College of Veteri­nary
Medicine. Gardner said he
estimates approximately 3,000
people attended the event.
Bradley said she believes
there are other more humane
ways for Alpha Psi to raise
money.
'We hope someone will think
about what they've seen on our
signs," Bradley said. "We are
always trying to educate people,
and In the process, liberate ani­mals
from suffering."
ROTC Glenn Spill
continued from A-5 continued from A-1 continued from A-6
This is reflected in Auburn's
ROTC students, he said. 'They
believe in honesty, hard work,
honor and duty to one's com­munity
and nation," Leblanc
said.
'While our school Is national
and regional in flavor, the
majority comes from schooling
and way of life in the South," he
said.
"Those values that are in the
environment of the South trans­late
directly into service for
one's country via military ser­vice,"
LeBlanc said.
LeBlanc credits the students
with the award. "It's not very
difficult to be given credit for
excellence when you're dealing
with excellent individuals," he
said.
Kwic-Chic
Next to Wal-Mart
887-9141
FREE Drink
w/plate or platter purchase
construction Is finished, the
store will be more accessible
than before, she said.
The lunch business at Little
Caesar's has decreased because
the road is often blocked during
the day, but the construction
should improve visitors' opin­ions
of Auburn because it
shows the city is progressing.
Manager Norma Aaron said.
The construction started last
fall and Is scheduled to be com­pleted
at the beginning of fall
1989.
States, have halted, she said.
The plan was ready for Senate
vote at the time of the spill and
has now been put on the back .
burner. Causey said. "I think
the spill'will generate a lot of
public opposition toward the
drilling," she said.
"Our only alternative is to quit
using so much energy," Causey
said. 'We could conserve more
oil than is contained in the
deposits in Alaska. Our life­styles
are directly connected
with what happened." •
vPftRTY Inside The Rental Center
NOW HAS
Staging
Dance Floor
Tents
Portable Bars
Color Coordinated Partyware
Themed Decor & Access.
(Including Fiesta & Luaus
Pinatas)
and more
Q&BQE
1010 Opelika Rd.
Auburn, AL
36830
(205) 821-6841
1 Limit 1 per customer
j $1.00 off with any
I
I
-X
$10 or more purchase
Expires 4-20-89
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 Tues. at 11AM. For further info, call 826-4130.
WANTED FOR SALE PERSONALS RENT RENT RENT
Need a ride to Fairhope April 21 and any
other weekend. Call Dave, 844-7929.
FOR SALE
For sale Mazda RX7 under 20,000 miles.
Great ride, asking $16,500. Call after 6:30
pm, 821-8938. > ,
• •• ».y«.1 . . . , . . . t . * > » ; . . . v» ^f
Sale: 1985 Chrysler Lebaron Turbo;
excellent condition, AC, cruise, good tires.
$3900, call Thomas 826-8257.
For sale: SP200 Suziki, $1200.00, 1987.
Purchased new only a year old. Call
Murphy 826-7198.
Schwinn Letour 10-speed for sale. $150
or O.B.O. Call Todd 821-8864 Must sell.
Attn. Seniors, save 1000's of $! Buy at
true wholesale - furniture, automobiles,
cookware, etc. Everything at dealer's cost.
Donl miss a chance of a lifetime, call 821-
7265.
Palmer electric guitar separate tone
volume, five position pick-up.
Entertainment center glass enclosed stereo
rack. Call 821-9949.
1973 12x65 trailer 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
central h/a. Excellent condition. 826-1970.
73 Bug Beetle for sale rbft. eng. $1600.
For inf. 821-3029 after 6:00pm.
Men's Rolex submariner. All stainless.
Has box and papers. No date. $750 0B0.
821-7210.
Evening gowns for sale tea length Lilac
lace. Never worn $80, Mike Benet Fuschia
Sure 6, Call Michele, 826-8459.
For sale: Ovation classical guitar $200.
Call Mark at 821-1549.
88 Specialized Rockhopper Hardly used.
$350 or best offer! Call Stephen 887-7741.
Secluded Mobile Home Lot on Wire Rd.
Convenient to Auburn .Tuskegee and I-85.
Call 257-4164.
Mountain bike - Peugeot less than 3
miles. Many accessories, $300. Call Jason
826-9864.
Stereo Equipment: Pioneer turntable $50,
Blaupunkt 6x9's $90, JVC Home Speakers
$100, Call 826-1231.
Mountain Bike: Univega Royer-Sport 18-
speed all new components, Must see to
appreciate, $450 O.B.R.0.826-1231.
*
Roland JX-3P Keyboard. 61 fullsize keys.
Programable, polyphonic, and internal
sequencer. $325 obo. Must Sell. Call 821-
9623.
Trailer For Sale: 2 bedrooms, fully
furnished, cheap lot rent, only $3,500,
12x44 ft, located in Auburn behind bowling
alley, call 821-1428.
Car Stereo equipment - Alpine 7164,
receiver - $135 2 unear. Power 90-watt
Amplifiers - 135/each 1 linear power. 60-
watt amplifier-$90 Must Sell!!! David 826-
3596.
88 Berretta GT; like new, red w/ gray
interior - loaded 821-9334 leave message.
Contract overruns. Black three drawer
Student desk, Durale Wright Furniture and
contact sales, 1004, Opelika Rd. 821-
5522.
Mobile home, 1979 Champion 14X52,
under pinned, washer, dryer, partly
furnished, stonegate wooded lot,
$6,500.00,821-5645.
Rayban-Serengeti Sunglasses, save
40% 300 models, compare prices, fast
shipping, free catalog, 1-800-4RAYBAN.
For sale, Peavey 65-Watt Bandit. Cheap,
call Kevin, 887-7753.
Gold, Silver and diamonds, class rings,
wedding bands and gold chain, highest
prices paid, Hill's .Jewelry, 111 E. Magnolia,
Auburn, 887-3921.
For Sale Oak-framed den furniture couch
and two chairs $250.00. Call 821-5343.
Class Rings by Balfour on sale Monday -
Friday, room 332 Foy Union, 7:45 am until
4:45 pm.
For sale 14 X 70 trailer washer and dryer,
fence, alarm, shed, 350 Ridgewood, 821-
6866, $9,700.00.
AKC golden retriever puppies, shots and
wormed. Call 749-7184 after 5:00 pm.
Sale! Raleigh technlum touring bike.
Spanking new frame. Excellent condition.
Call Ben, 887-2675, asking $230.00.
For Sale: 1982 14' X 70' Fleetwood trailer,
2 bedroom, 2 f-baths, W/D, central air, gas
heat, and stove, DW, refrigerator,
livingroom with fire place, located 440
Ridgewood Village, phone 821-1264.
Is anyone suprlsed that J. Burton was
accepted to UAB and Washington Physical
Therapy Schools? Congradulations. I'm
proud of you. Vehevela.
Jerry, I love you very much, Thanks for
being my best friend. Love you Kim.
We love our Navy Men!
RENT
IBM Compatible
XT & AT
10MhzXT
640 k, floppy, keyboard, mono
graphics & monitor DOS 3.3
$799°°
w/ 20 meg hard drive $999°°
16MhzAT
640 k, 1.2 meg floppy
101 key keyboard
20 meg hard drive
mono graphics & monitor
DOS 4.01 $1595°°
color, EGA, UGA, 3.5" drives,
printers, accessories also
available
Call Kenneth at
887-2514
Need someone to sublease duplex house:
1 bedroom, 1 bath. Spacious kitchen and
den. Nice, new wooden floors. Can have
in the fall, too. Great location - near
campus. Call 821-6636.
Fall rent 2 bedroom condo, fully furnished,
4 years old, like new, $175.00 per person,
749-4393 negotiable to sell.
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment, 10
minutes from Haley. Includes washer and
dryer, dishwasher, trash compactor; loaded
come see. Cliff, 826-0583.
For rent 2 bedroom, kitchen, bath and den.
Magnolia Place Apartments, #11. Call 821-
3608.
Female roommate needed, sublease
summer quarter, Court Square, call 826-
0065.
Tired of dorm living? Sublease a house
for summer, 2 bedroom, 1 bath with hard
wood floors, 1 block from campus. Call
826-1859 Ann or 821-1869 Rhonda,
$133.00 each.
Latin-American female student seeking
housing with American roommate. For
summer. Contact Dr. Rouse Fisheries
Dept. For information. 826-4786.
Magnolia Place Apartments - summer
sublease needed - over Darnell's, 2
bedrooms, right off campus. Call 821-
4170.
Trailer for rent - summer sublease 2
bedroom - 2 baths, large rooms and in
good condition. $250/month, call 821-
5088.
Needed: female to sublease at Crossland
Downs summer quarter, $125.00 per
month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 887-8383.
Summer sublease, Deerfield
Condominiums , 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath,
W/D, pool. 2 or 3 females needed. Rent
$130/month + 1/4 utilities. Call 887-5575.
Summer sublease - bottom of house on
Burton St. 1 bedroom, bath, kitchen and
big den. I'll pay you $75 to live here. Call
821-4632.
/
For rent 2 bedroom furnished mobile home
with washer and dryer. Located 4 miles
from Campus. Call 826-6756.
Spring sublease, private room for male in
Village Dorm. $200.00 per quarter
including utilities! 821-8650.
Fall occupancy 2 bedroom, 1 bath
duplex. 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment 3
bedroom, 21/2 bath Townhome. Call 826
0804 (leave message).
Need a place for summer quarter only or
starting fall quarter? Nice two bedroom
furnished mobile home with washer and
dryer, 4 miles from campus in quiet park.
Call 826-6756.
Summer Sublease Village Green,
$117.00/month + 1/3 utilities. Pool,
laundry. Close to campus, own room. Call
887-8589.
Large 1 bedrcrow apartment;- *qulets
neighborhood, 4 blocks from campus,
partially furnished, plenty of parking. No
pets. $235.00 per month, 887-3824 or
887-9865.
Summer sublease The Brooks washer/
dryer/ dishwasher/ pool/1 bedroom 190
month, call Staci. 887-2573.
Summer Sublease Brookside Apartments.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer,
dishwasher, poolside. $175/month each. (3
people). Call 821-6577.
3Br 2 bath Brookside Apt. Fully furnished
w/d, AC, Sublease Summer Quarter call
887-5930.
Duplex Summer Your own big bedroom,
microwave, dishwasher, TV, cool
neighborhood, big rooms, stereo,
furnished, one roommate, male,
$150/month. 826-8176.
1986 2/br/2bath mobile home 20 minutes
from campus. Call 844-1730 Kathy, after
4:00 727-4340.
Summer sublease Crossland Downs, 2
br, 2 b, w/d, dishwasher, pool, tennis
courts. Great price. Call 821-0867.
Sublease summer, 3 br duplex, Half block
from campus on Toomer, June rent paid!
887-9626.
The Oaks - 316 West Glenn; 2 bedrooms,
2 bathrooms - summer $350/month, fall
$500/month; 1 bedroom - summer
$200/month, Fall $300/month. 887-8129.
Sublease for summer. Furnished 2 br / 2
bath , new mobile home call 821-8267.
Sublease 2 br/1 bath,summer with Fall
option; clean, quiet, big closets; rm for 3;
call 826-8623 anytime (Mary or Margaret).
Room for rent in a large 3 bdrm house.
Located 1/4 mile past the Brooks on Wire
Rd. (Green-house) 166.67 +1/3 utilities/mo
Study atmosphere. Graduate students
preferred. Male or female, call 826-9775.
For rent 2 bedroom furnished mobile home
with washer and dryer. Located 4 miles
from campus. Call 826-6756.
Two females needed to sublease summer.
Your own bedroom, $145 month, Furnished
Call 821-8046.
Mobile home for rent summer qtr.
Reduced rent from $125 monthly to $175
furnished air cond., swimming pool,
Campus Trailer Ct. Also leasing for fall.
887-7432,821-2952.
Sublease, summer, apartment at Court
Square Condos, $150 month, w/d fully
furnished, call Stephen 887-7741.
Habitat summer sublease option for next
year. 2 bedroom, 21/2 bath, W/D, $170.00
month. Call 826-3527. Pam, Liz, Debbie,
or Lisa.
Hey!! Are you looking for a great condo at
a great price? I'm looking for someone
(male) to sublease my Campus Courtyard
Condominium and am willing to sublease
for only $135.00/month. Call Jeff at 821-
8054.
Summer quarter sublease desperately
needed for Cabana Apartments. Pool,
laundry paid, water, cable. Make offer.
821-5274.
Female roommate needed for summer
'89. Apartment includes washer/dryer,
refrigerator, microwave, color TV. Will
have to share bedroom. Located at The
Brookes. Call 887-2521.
Roommate needed summer quarter 2
bedroom trailer own room, $125.00 month
plus 1/2 utilities. Call Joe, 821-2347.
Female roommates needed to sublease
Northpointe duplex summer quarter or
ASAP. Fully furnished, hot tub, W/D. 4
bedrooms and 4 bathrooms,
$198.00/month + 1/4 utilities. Call 826-
6608.
Sublease Eagles West, 2 bedroom, 2
bath. Call Theresa, 821-7432. Available
now. Rent $510.00 a month.
Two roommates starting summer - spring
'90. Live poolside at the Brookes. Call
Ben, 887-2675, $175.00/month + 1/3
utilities.
Summer sublease Northpointe 2 females
own bedroom and bath W/D Jacuzzi option
for fall, 821-0233.
Male roommate(s) wanted summer
quarter. Have own room. Comfortable
trailer. $130.00/month, negotiable. Call
Jay 887-8261.
2 bedroom furnished apartment starting
summer with a fall option. Close to
campus. Central air, 2 girls. Rent total
$290.00. 887-3544.
One bedroom duplex apartment. Quiet
location, heat and air, private yard and
parking, three blocks from campus, no
pets. $270.00/month. Available June 1,
call 821-9558, after 5:00 pm.
New 3 bedroom, 2 bath Garden home
convenient to campus Freeman Realty,
887-7436 - nights 887-7443.
New 2 bedroom, 2 bath completely
furnished with WD, microwave, complete
kitchen available fall quarter, convient to
campus. Freeman Realty 887-7436 -
nights 887-7443.
Large older home remodeled - convenient
to campus. Freeman Realty, 887-7436 -
nights 887-7443.
Summer sublease/fall option (2).
Furnished 2 bedroom. 2 girls,
$145.00/month each. Call Beverly 887-
3544 or Pam, 821-0052.
Help! Graduating senior needs 1 or 2
persons to sublease one bedroom condo.
Beginning June 1. Call after 4 pm. 826-
6727.
Mobile Homes
for Rent
1,2 & 3 bedrooms
Also Brand New
Double Wide
3 bedroom - 3 bath
Call or Come By
Barrons Trailer Park
Office
821-1335
Any time
P.S. We appreciate
your business
SPECIAL RATES
FOR SUMMER!
Apartments
Condominiums
Efficiencies
Great Locations!!
Pridmore Agency
233 West Glenn
887-8777
Now Leasing Fall '89
Crossland
Downs
• 2 Br Townhomes
• Furnished For 4
• Pool - Jacuzzi
• Shuttle Bus
• Tennis Courts
• Patios, Storage Rooms
From $660/month
887-6574
PINEWOOD
PROPERTIES, INC.
?
f »
*
Thursday, April 20,1989 ibegluhirnfikmsntan A-9
RENT RENT JOBS MISC. MISC. MISC.
Summer sublease, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
W/D, microwave, dishwasher. Shady
Glenn, up to 5 people. Call 887-3268.
Summer sublease 2 bedrooms, pool,
quiet and inexpensive up to 4 people.
Cabana Apartments. Call 821-5994.
Sublease for summer at Brookside
apartments. Have your own room and
bathroom. Includes W/D. Call 887-9344.
Immediate sublease for spring and
summer. Includes your own bedroom,
bathroom and W/D. Brookside apartments.
Rent negotiable. 887-9344.
•2 bedroom duplex near campus AC,
heat, DW, WD, hookups, $315.00 month.
Available June 1 for summer with fall
'option. Call 826-8026 after 5 pm.
2 bedroom - 2 bath
Mobile Homes
$265-300 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
Melanie
(Rental Agent)
821-5891
Henderson Realty
749-3421
Village
Green
• 2 Bedroom Furnished
• Separate Bedrooms
• Walk-in Closet
• On-Site Laundry
• Pool - Volley Ball
$380 Per Month
Leases s t a r t i ng
summer of f a ll
887-6575
PINEWOOD
PROPERTIES, INC.
North Pointe
4 Bedrooms - 4 Baths
Hot Tub in each unit
Deluxe duplex
apartments
The most space
for your
rental dollar in
Auburn!!
$225 per tenant
In northwest Auburn
off Shugg-Jordan
Parkway
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Make $300.00 or more at 1 group meeting.
Student organization, fraternities and
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Part-time Position Available Interviewing
for student interested in assisting in
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821-8074.
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Call Dean 1-257-4317.
Overseas Jobs $900-2,000.00 month.
Summer year round, all countries. All field.
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Counselors (male & female) for North
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Now Hiring!!! Pool managers, life guards,
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Send resumes to: Professional Pool Care
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Dental assistant, experience preferred
but will train proper person. Call 821-4322
for interview or mail resume to Box 951,
Auburn.
Summer Jobs installing furniture in
apartment complexes June through
September. Must be willing to travel. Work
long hours. Good pay. contact Ralph -
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Sales. 821-5522.
Computer Science Internship for summer
of 1989 with national scholastic services
corporation in Montgomery, Al. Minimum
GPA of 2.5/4.0 required. Product research
and development with Apple II, IBM PC,
and Macintosh microcomputers. Send
resume by April 1, 1989 to: Herff Jones,
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MARKETING
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sought for prestigious
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Student must commit to 20
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Excellent salary and bonuses.
Flexible hours. All work is on
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Applicant should have
experience/strong interest in
sales, marketing, promotions,
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speaking. Internship credit
possible.
For more information, contact
Campus Dimensions Recruit­ment
at (800) 592-2121 or send
resume and cover letter to CDI,
210 W. Washington Sq., 11th
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Hammocks, Hammocks, beverage
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giftware, Roach prufe. Auburn Hardware,
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Typing papers (B&P, APA), form, etc.
Wordprocessing, letter quality printing,
electronic spell check. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Monday - Saturday. Call Jo at Auburn
Typing. 821-4261.
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Typing - Quality work on computer with
spell checker. Papers, resumes.
Personalized service. 826-7754.
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Al
A-10 (0)c.9uburnftiiiisnian Thursday, April 20,1989,
Opinion
GMuburn Plainsman
Associated
Collegiate
Press
Columbia
Scholastic
Press
Association
Serving Auburn University for 95 years
Holland breaks SGA stereotype
David Sharp
Editor
Kirsten Schlichting
Managing Editor
Sarah Watson, Copy Editor
Randy Williams, Sports Editor
Amy Durkee, A&E Editor
Stacy Moore, Photo Editor
Michael Malone
Business Manager
Hank Adkison
Layout Coordinator
Vicki Vessels, News Editor
Dana Roberts, Features Editor
Wade Williams, Tech Editor
Alan Eskew, Art Editor
Assistant Copy Editors-Kim Weatherford and Paige Oliver; Assistant News Editors-
Becky Jeffers, Paul DeMarco and Michelle Marek; Assistant Sports Editors-Michelle
Garland and Landon Thomas; Assistant Features Editor-Piper Lowell; Assistant Tech
Editor-Ken Kirksey; Assistant A&E Editors-B. Bryan Bittle and Shayne Bowman;
Assistant Art Editor-Lee Ann Flynn; Assistant Photo Editor-Cliff Oliver
Layout Specialists-Dan Lyke, Debra Connelly, Karen Pelcar, Amy Heim, Sonya
Keith, Mark Silvers and Isa Sabillon; Advertising Reps-Steve Blagg, Jeff Norris, Kristi
Kirby, Beth Gault and John Denham; Art Director-Jeff Battle, Typesetters-Philip
Benefield, Kathleen Morgan and Jennifer Woolbright; PMT Specialist-Jamie Callen
| Contents are protected by Auburn University copyright regulations.
The only choice
The first time I saw her, well, I
thought she was goofy. She
hustled into my feature writing
class late, wearing a T-shirt,
sweat band around her fore­head,
aerobic tights and cut-off
camouflage shorts.
Later that year, the students
elected her the first female SGA
president at Auburn.
Cindy Holland will turn over
the reins of the SGA tonight to
president-elect Scott Turnquist.
She leaves behind a legacy of
hard work that makes her one
of the best - if not the best -
SGA presidents Auburn has
known.
During her tenure, Holland
led the SGA to numerous
accomplishments during a diffi­cult
year fraught with turmoil
from the alumni situation.
Among the accomplishments
of the SGA under Holland's
leadership -
• Holland put pressure on the
Board of Trustees to finally get
David
Sharp
something done with the swim­ming
facility, which the Board
had been putting off since stu­dents
voted for it in a referen­dum
in the spring of 1987.
• The SGA revamped student
election laws, eliminating car
painting, signs in store front
windows, writing on chalk
boards and vehicles on the con­course,
making this year's
spring election one the sanest in
several years.
• Holland worked with the
SGA and Graduate Student
Organization to work out kinks
with getting grad students' own
organization recognized.
• Holland worked with the
athletic department to restruc­ture
student seating, allowing
for student guest tickets in the
student section.
• The SGA earned more than
$6,000 during a handicap
fundraiser to help build a lift at
Langdon Hall. The SGA plans to
make the fundraiser an annual
event.
• The SGA had three student
forums. Poor PR resulted in
small turnouts, but it was a
move in the right direction.
• The SGA also saw a much-needed
student activity fee
increase.
When Holland wasn't busy
leading 34 senators and more
than 80 cabinet members, she
could often be found meeting on
one of the 10 or so committees
on which she served, including
the Union Board, Financial Aid
Committee, Board of Trustees,
Committee on Intercollegiate
Athletics, Social Life Committee,
Communications Board and
Committee on Teaching Effec­tiveness.
On top of this, Holland would­n't
hesitate to write letters to
the Board of Trustees express­ing
the students' views.
One SGA administrator said
Holland worked harder every
hour of the day than any SGA
president in the past four years.
But probably the most impor­tant
aspect of Holland's tenure
is that she threw the "starched
shirt" image of the SGA out the
window and instead concentrat­ed
on getting the job done.
Holland was as at home with
students at WEGL as she was
with her sorority sisters.
That's the legacy Holland
leaves behind tonight. By the
way, she still wears those cut­off
camouflage shorts some­times.
David Sharp is editor of The
Plainsman.
Last Friday, the Board of
Trustees met for more than
an hour in "executive ses­sion"
to hear the report of
hired investigators of the
Atlanta law firm King and
Spalding.
No decision was reached
on whether Alumni Associ­ation
Executive Director
Jerry Smith should resign,
however.
As he left the meeting.
Trustee Morris Savage of
Jasper was heard mutter­ing,
"No decision, no noth­ing,
no guts. Auburn isv
dying."
The main problem
throughout this crisis has
become more a lack of
leadership than a problem
within the Alumni Associa­tion.
When incidents became
public last December
involving alleged impropri­eties
within the Alumni
Association, the powers
that be could have nipped
it in the bud before it
became plastered across
the front pages of several
state newspapers - Includ­ing*
ours.
However, President
James Martin didn't see fit
to comment, and the Board
of Trustees, which is in the
center of the mess, also
failed to assert a firm stand
on the issue.
The entire dispute could
have been resolved with a
review and change of poli­cy.
Instead, the secrecy
surrounding the controver­sy
led to a festering which
is coming to a climax.
On Tuesday, it became
public that Jimmy Good­win,
one of Auburn's
biggest contributors,
announced his resignation
from the Alumni Founda­tion
Board and withdrew
Support for the present
leadership of the Alumni
Association.
The argument that the
controversy Is not hurting
alumni involvement and
contribution does not hold
water.
Meanwhile, Smith will be
fed to the wolves if brought
before a Lee County Grand
Jury as directed by Attor­ney
General Don Siegle-man.
But Smith seems
content to fight to the bitter
end.
It has come to the point
where there is but one
solution for Auburn to save
face. If Smith wants to do
what is truly best for
Auburn, he should resign
before further damage
results.
This could have been prevented
It was after the rodeo Satur­day,
when just like countless
others, a car began crossing the
railroad tracks at the north end
of Webster Road where it meets
Highway 14.
But this car never made it. A
train traveling approximately 50
miles per hour struck the vehi­cle.
The impact threw one girl
from the car and injured the
other two, also.
The two were treated and
released, and the girl who was
thrown was stable as of yester­day.
Others in the past have not
Keen so Fortunate, and these
easily could not have been.
Many may be familiar with this
crossing, and those same many
have probably had a few close
calls themselves.
I've been in the same situa­tion
and noticed eminent doom
Vicki
Vessels
fast approaching. A fast-approaching
train cannot be
heard over the sound of a car
stereo. There's a stop sign, but
It's hard to tell which side of the
tracks it's on.
There are no lights or gate.
Residents of more than 1,000
trailers from Gentilly, Ridge-wood
and Webster's Crossing
trailer parks use this crossing
regularly.
Not only do park residents
cross here, but directly next to
the crossing is Dexter Lock
where probably thousands
work.
Even with all the traffic, this
spot continues to be ignored.
It would appear that county
officials are waiting for a disas­ter
to force them into action,
j u s t like the intersection of
Shug Jordan Parkway and Col­lege
Street.
So just like the intersection of
Shug Jordan Parkway and Col­lege,
it's going to take someone
getting killed to get anything
done.
The memory of the three
wasted lives at that intersection
when they were decapitated
after driving under a bus still
weighs heavy on those who
remember it.
That's when the city decided
to do something about it and, in
turn, installed a traffic light.
I hope that's not what's going
to happen at the Webster Road
crossing and all similar cross­ings
around Lee County that
still don't have any kind of
warning systems.
It's ridiculous that someone
has to lose his life before action
is taken. It's too late, then.
No one was killed in last
weekend's accident, but they so
easily could have been.
Our local governmental offi­cials,
if aware of the accident,
should be breathing easily. But
I hope the relieved sigh is
because human life was not
unnecessarily taken and not
because it means they still don't
have to do anything.
This accident was a warning.
Next time someone may not be
so lucky.
Vicki Vessels is news editor of
The Plainsman.
Rodeo protest
Last Saturday, there was
instance of great cruelty
and insensitivlty to animals
in Auburn. At least, that's
what PETA (People for Ethi­cal
Treatment of Animals)
and the Auburn Students
for Ethical Treatment of
Animals would have you
believe.
Auburn's PETA staged a
protest outside the gates of
the Alpha Psi rodeo from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. While we
applaud students for tak­ing
a stand on their convic­tions,
we think PETA's
actions were misguided.
We fail to see the correla­tion
with alleged tortuous
test experiments conducted
on animals and rodeos
around the nation. Rodeos
can cause Injury to the ani­mals,
but they have also
proved injurious to the
human participants as
well.
We don't want to argue
every aspect of this Issue.
We feel the Alpha Psi rodeo
is another good-natured
Auburn tradition - one that
is being threatened without
justification.
Ride was rough but wonderful
Union Board
Nearly four months after
the Alumni Association left
Foy Union for bigger and
better things, the space it
occupied remains unuti­lized.
Meanwhile, campus orga­nizations
are vying for
space in an unorganized
free-for-all between the
organizations (WEGL, SGA,
UPC, among others) and
the Union Board.
The back-door politicking
has in some cases replaced
legitimate requests, and
the opinions of some
administrators seem to
sometimes take preference
over both the organizations
and the Union Board.
Inefficiency aside, the
whole matter should have
been taken care of before
the Alumni Association
even moved out. Unfortu­nately,
foresight is not a
characteristic of Auburn.
When I was a freshman, I
swore I'd never want to leave
this place.
I remember sitting in Dorm 5
just minutes after my parents
drove away and left me com­pletely
alone for the first time in
my life. I sat and stared through
a dirty screen on my third story
window, and Phil Collins was on
the radio singing Take Me
Home.
I knew I was home.
Besides, isn't "leave me alone"
what we scream at our parents
for the first 18 years of our lives
anyway? I was ready for college.
I was ready for the swaying
sea of Ray Bans at those first
sweltering football games and
for standing in front of loud
bands, jostling about for a good
view and getting drenched with
warm beer spilled from paper
cups.
I was ready for the freedom to
sleep as late as my roommate's
hair dryer would let me, to
never have to dust and to eat
Dana
Roberts
anything I wanted whenever I
wanted.
In a few months, I was also
ready to lose about 15 pounds. I
learned that you are rarely, if
ever, truly free to eat anything
you want whenever you want.
I was ready for Dr. Kicklighter
to teach me about hubris, to be
allowed to chew gum in class
and to ride the Supper Club bus
home alone when an evening
out with the girls turned into
those girls getting picked up by
guys.
I learned to wear my oldest
shoes to band parties, never to
sit on anyone's shoulders while
wearing a mini-skirt and to get
along with a roommate who was
born on a different planet.
What I am not ready for is for
it to all be over.
How do you just put up your
toys, send eveiybody home and
call it a day? I knew all along
that it couldn't last forever, but
somehow I must have thought it
would.
I guess college is a lot like fly­ing
in an airplane.
When you first take off, the
ride is bumpy and you hold on
to everything tightly from the
sheer newness and unpre­dictability
of it.
Then, in the middle of the
ride, you loosen up and let go as
miles blur by until it gets close
to landing time, and everything
tightens up again.
Well, my miles are slipping
away, the past four years are a
blur and I'm holding on to
everything as tightly as I can.
It's my last quarter here.
I guess this sounds like a
goodbye column, and it's not
even mldquarter. But I've also
learned that you have to start
letting go sometime or you won't
be ready when it lets go of you.
Time just seems to be winding
down somehow, and I catch
myself noticing stupid little
things like how good it feels to
walk down the concourse in the
sunshine, saying "hi" to four
years worth of friends, 95 per­cent
of whom I will never see
after graduation.
So now I have to get ready
again. Ready for a real job in
the real world that pays real .
money (Well, two out of three *
will do.)
So as Kicklighter still lectures
to me about hubris every morn­ing
at 9 (some things never
change), I wore my oldest shoes '•>
to Alpha Psi Round-up last
weekend (thank goodness) and I
catch more sunrises than I ever •
imagined, I'll start getting
myself together.
I got on this plane with a one- >
way ticket, and it's coming in
for a serious landing.
Dana Roberts is features editor
of The Plainsman.
Thursday, April 20,1989 Chciauburn Plainsman A-11
Letters
SGA had numerous successes in 1988-89
Probably one of the toughest
obstacles the SGA has to over­come
is the students' perception
that the SGA doesn't perform.
This perception exists for sev­eral
reasons. First, for the most
part, many students are
unaware of the SGA's function
and projects. Second, most of
the SGA's projects are* ongoing
and begin during one presi­dent's
term but are not complet­ed
for several years.
As students, it is your respon­sibility
to read The Plainsman,
thereby becoming aware of the
issues. On the other hand, the
SGA should use all Its resources
to better inform the students. It
is for these reasons that almost
every SGA presidents' platform
includes promting communica­tion.
In retrospect, I feel this year's
SGA made progress In this area,
and this final column will serve
Cindy
Holland
as a summary of the SGA's
accomplishments this year.
Communication was the goal,
and even though there is always
room for improvement, I feel we
made progress through coopera­tion
with The Plainsman, which
allowed the president to have
column space. Also, increased
use of WEGL throughout the
year and during elections
brought the SGA closer to the
students' needs. Furthermore,
the student forum which met
three times was a step in the
right direction even though par­ticipation
was limited.
This year's SGA carried on
the continuous projects of the
past SGAs and saw during this
year an increase in student
activity funding; removal of Wire
Road lights and attention to
providing bike lanes in the
future; an architect named and
progress on the pool project;
and a compromise made with
the athletic department allowing
student football guest tickets
within the student section.
All these projects were Initiat­ed
or were Ideas of past SGAs,
and continuous communication
between the SGA and various
areas of the University brought
about results. The SGA commu­nicated
with the Board of
Trustees for approval of the pool
project and an activity fee
increase.
The athlectic department and
SGA worked diligently through­out
the year concerning football
Quote of the week
"No decision, no nothing, no guts. Auburn is dying."- University Trustee Morris Savage com­menting
on the situation In the Alumni Association, quoted as he left an executive session of the
Board of Trustees last Friday
The week in history
10 years ago, 1979: A Plainsman editorial lamented the student election process as benefitting
"cheaters." The problem was campaign spending and how to enforce the limits placed by the SGA.
Also this week the student body approved a student referendum by an 85 percent vote giving
students the right to abolish the SGA 'The Student Government was established by student refer­endum.
The student body should have the right to abolish or continue the Student Government by
student body referendum," the referendum read.
The referendum came only two weeks after students at the University of Georgia voted to abolish
its SGA A Plainsman editorial claimed that, although far from perfect, the SGA needed improve­ment
- not a death penalty.
25 years ago, 1964: Gov. George Wallace was the winner of a presidential straw vote of Auburn
students with 35 percent of the vote. Wallace received 1,052 votes, while President Lyndon John­son
received 715 votes and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater received 552 votes.
60 years ago, 1929: The breeder house at the college poultry plant one mile from town burned,
killing approximately 2,000 of the 4,500 chicks. The oil heater was thought to be the source of the
blaze. Fire fighters were unable, to fight the blaze because of the lack of a water connection.
Pro-lifers stand ambiguous
Editor, The Plainsman:
With the review of the Webster
case, abortion has once again
come to the forefront of the
news, reassuring us that it is
indeed a perennial issue. How­ever,
amid the furor, a vital
point is being lost. The pro-life
side has been promoting the
same goal as the pro-choice
side: abortion on demand.
This statement may seem
ridiculous and is a contradic­tion
in terms given the popular
view of what each side stands
for. Nevertheless, the statement
is true. The only difference
between the pro-life and pro-choice
positions is to what
extent abortion is a permissible
choice.
Typically, when pro-life sup­porters
rally they speak of the
fetus' inalienable right to life -
that abortion is murder. They
even try to stir a graphic image
of abortion as being the worst
form of child abuse. In contrast,
the pro-choice position is that a
fetus does not become a human
being with constitutionally pro­tected
rights until it is born.
These are the views commonly
associated with each movement,
and as far as public perception
goes, they are in order.
The discrepancy, though,
comes into play when the pro-life
supporters try to qualify
their stand by claiming that
abortion is justifiable in the
cases of rape and incest. By
making rape and incest excep­tions
to their anti-abortion rule,
pro-lifers are playing the same
game as pro-choicers.
The pro-life position is found­ed
upon the right to life. Thus,
from that position, abortion is
immoral because it denies the
fetus an opportunity to live. If
this is the case, why must a dis­tinction
be made for a fetus pro­duced
from rape or Incest?
Does the fact that such a
fetus was conceived from a
morally and/or criminally
repugnant act make that fetus'
life worth any less? Apparently,
the pro-life answer is 'yes."
Such a stand is what rele­gates
the mainstream pro-life
movement to a position of being
a mere subgroup of the pro-choice
movement. Pro-life sup­porters
are quick to denounce
abortion. However, they too
wish to delineate a right to
abortion based upon their vest­ed
interests, even if such an act
contradicts their own funda­mental
principles.
Edward P. Packard, 03 PUB
Em THOUGH PRGX51
5gWRI7VfWWP<3F
HUNPReraormr
vmmaBfBrZsz^tm
Greek Week benefits charities
Editor, The Plainsman:
As Panhellenic Greek Week
director, I would like to elimi­nate
any possible "Greek slam­ming"
before the 1989 Greek
Week begins this Sunday.
In the past, Greek Week has
been frowned upon by several of
your readers, possibly because
they fall to realize that all pro­ceeds
from Greek Week benefit
Jordan-Cater Leukemia Fund.
Last year, over $6,000 fromT-shlrt
sales was donated to char­ity.
Sadly, this fact went unrec­ognized
by many.
Auburn Greeks also attended
AIDS and Alcohol Awareness,
lectures at the 1988 Greek
Week This year, Eileen Stevens,
a nationally renowned speaker,
will address us in a
hazing/alcohol awareness
speech Monday night.
Handicap Awareness Week
happens to fall on this Greek
Week, and IFC-Panhellenic will
host a wheelchair race on the
concourse on Wednesday after­noon
to recognize this worthy
cause.
Although Greek Week activi­ties
may seem silly and point­less
to an outsider, all of our
craziness is a fun way to raise
money for charity. I hope in
reading this letter, your readers
may understand better the pur­pose
of Greek Week, and possi­bly
think twice before they con­demn
us.
Donna Cappucclo,
Panhellenic Greek Week Director
seating. Furthermore, the SGA
represented concerns to the city
and state governments about
the Wire Road lights.
If the history was readily
available to students about the
projects, it would be obvious
that there have been results.
Every new SGA administra­tion
always brings new ideas,
goals and priorities. For exam­ple,
this year we concentrated
on the following issues -
• We revised election laws to
accomodate a realistic budget
and bring the issues closer to
the students. We raised money
for handicapped students to
build a lift at Langdon Hall.
• We made Increasing scholar­ship
money a priority. We also
Investigated the possiblity of a
student credit card with rev­enue
going to scholarship funds
and are waiting on the alumni
to answer out proposal. Also,
the SGA redirected funds from
invitations revenue to begin its
own scholarship fund.
• This year the SGA dealt with
such issues as addressing an
academic honesty proposal from
the University Senate, compro­mising
with the Graduate Stu­dent
Organization on recogni­tion
and funding and following
expressing student opinion on
the Alumni Association contro­versy.
This sumary is not detailed
enough to cover the countless
cabinet projects, such as the
annual SGA blood drive, but it
should provide some perspective
on the SGA's accomplishments
and efforts over this past year.
I am confident that the new
administration will do every­thing
in its power to make the
students' voice heard and to
inform the student of the SGA's
projects.
This administration left the
legacy of a deep concern for
academics and provided schol­arships
to attract top students.
Also, this administration, as is
always the case, left projects to
be completed by the new admin­istration
such as monitoring
student football seating and
seeing the completion of the
Langdon ramp project.
It is my sincere hope that the
students will continue to use
the SGA as its official channel
for communication and as a
place of fostering ideas and pro­jects
for the student. If you, the
students, don't use the SGA,
then only the students can be
blamed for lack of student rep­resentation
in campus issues.
It's your responsibility.
Cindy Holland, 1988-89 SGA
president, ends her tenure tonight
at the SGA installation banquet.
KAPsi received unfair trial
Editor, The Plainsman:
Are they really guilty or Is
someone just painting a black
picture? Was the notification of
the trial really sent to Kappa
Alpha Psi or was it just lost in
the mail?
For the past two years, the
minority Greek organizations of
this campus have been attempt­ing
to get into the mainstream
of Greek life here at Auburn.
Through their journey to better
relations, they've been met with
a great deal of nonacceptance
and yes, even prejudice.
Is Kappa Alpha Psi guilty of
hazing? Well, here are the facts.
They were pronounced guilty
in a trial which they did not get
a chance to defend themselves.
No letter of notification was
received by Kappa Alpha Psi
concerning the time and date of
the trial.
However, directly following the
trial and pronouncement of
guilty, a Kappa Alpha Psi mem­ber
was easily contacted and
told of the verdict. That phone
call could have and should have
been done prior to the trial.
If Kappa Alpha Psi Is truly
guilty of hazing, then let it be
determined in a fair IFC trial
where a representative from
Kappa Alpha Psi is present. If
the present verdict of guilty
stands for Kappa Alpha Psi,
without them getting a chance
to defend themselves fairly, then
every minority organization on
this campus has been mentally
hazed by the majorities' actions.
Just think, when was the last
time you saw something relating
to minorities (other than Kappa
Alpha Psi) in The Plainsman.
Would it be fair if minorities
found the editors of The Plains­man
guilty without giving them
a chance to defend themselves?
Think about it.
John I very Jr., president
Kappa Alpha Psi
OLLIt
Something wrong with system
Editor, The Plainsman:
In response to the defense of
capitalism offered by the eco­nomics
student in last week's
Plainsman, I can only say that
there Is something fundamen­tally
misguided in the endorse­ment
of a system which allows a
rogue like Michael Milken (the
recently indicted "junk bond"
king of Drexel Burnham Lam­bert)
to amass - in a single year
- salary and benefits in excess
of $2 billion.
This man's salary alone is
more than the entire proposed
federal education budget of the
United States for 1990, yet the
likes of Milken and his fellow
corporate mobsters pressure
George Bush and the country
club republican set to strike
down by presidential veto a 30
cent-an-hour differential in the
increase of minimum wage for
the nation's working poor.
And George Bush agrees. Go
figure.
Daniel Wright, faculty adviser
Auburn Democratic
Socialists of America
Plainsman policy
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 in the basement of
Foy Union is donated by the University. Phone number is 844-4130.
The Plainsman is published nine times a quarter, including summer quarter. The summer editor and busi­ness
manager are chosen by the Communications Board. Faculty adviser is journalism professor Ed
Williams. The editor and the business manager choose their respective staffs. All student interested in work­ing
at The Plainsman are welcome to apply; experience is not necessary. Staff meetings are each Thursday
at 5 p.m.
Editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the views of the editorial board of The Plainsman, which consists of the edi­tor,
managing editor, department editors and assistant editors. Personal columns represent the views of the
authors.
Letters
777e Plainsman invites opinions to be expressed in letters to the editor. Letters must be typed or legibly
written. Letters longer than 300 words long are subject to being cut without notice. The editor has the right to
edit or refuse any letter. Letters must be signed and presented with a valid student ID. Deadline is Monday at
5 p.m.
Advertising
Campus Calendar is provided as a service of The Plainsman to all University-chartered student organiza­tions
to announce activities. Announcements must be submitted on forms available in the office during regular
business hours. Deadline is Monday at 5 p.m.
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 at the office during regular business hours. Deadline is Tuesday at 11
a.m. The local advertising rate for display ads is $4.25 per column inch. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m.
I
A-12 ©ie$ulwnf31ainsman Thursday, April 20,1989
Trustees
continued from A-l
clal Management, Inc. of
Philadelphia, Pa., hired by the
Trustees to find a bond proposal
for the swim complex, business
school and life sciences build­ing.
"This is the third time that
this has come up and then we
changed the method in which
we got investment bankers; so it
has been at least a six-month
Alumnus
continued from A-l
statement that Goodwin's deci­sion
was unfortunate because
he is a great Auburn person,
and he h a s generously con­tributed
to Auburn throughout
his life.
"However, I must repeat that I
have done nothing that I felt
was not in the best interest of
Auburn, and I will continue to
meet my responsibilities with
the Alumni and Development
Office," the statement said.
"Despite the negative publici-delay
at this point," Denson
said. "It could be approved at
the next meeting, though."
This is the first time that the
University has hired someone to
find groups for bond proposals
instead of the Trustees doing it
themselves. The company sub­mitted
four proposals to the
Trustees with three of the pro­posals
Involving two groups of
underwriters and the fourth
involving five groups of backers,
Samford said.
Five state banks: AmSouth,
SouthTrust, Central Bank of the
South, First Alabama and Colo­nial
Bank were part of the pro­posals.
Of the eight Trustees present
at the committee meeting, only
Jack Venable of Tallassee and
John Denson of Opelika did not
abstain from voting because of
connection with a financial
institution.
The six Trustees that
abstained were Robert Lowder
of Montgomery, R.C. "Red" Bam-burg
of Uniontown, Emory Cun­ningham
of Birmingham, Morris
Savage of Jasper, James Sam-ford
Jr. of Opelika and Michael
McCartney of Gadsden.
ty, 95 percent of the alumni and
friends of Auburn from whom
I've heard have expressed their
support of me and of Auburn,"
the statement said.
Goodwin concluded his letter
saying he would reinstate his
commitment if the conflict of
interest has been removed with­in
12 months of the date of the
commitment or by his death,
whichever occurs first.
"I am making one request:
that the Board of Trustees, that
the officers and president of
Auburn, take whatever action is
necessary to bring those to jus­tice
that are committing this
terrible crime against our Alma
Mater," the letter said.
Jobs
continued from A-3
and herding cows for milking,"
she said.
Although the University
employs a large number of stu­dents,
Moore said local busi­nesses
also take an active role
in employing students.
"The businesses call me and
tell me what type of employee
they are looking for," she said. "I
then post the announcement on
the bulletin board for students
to see.
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Open Mon.-Sat. 9 AM-10 PM Sunday 1 PM-8 PM
Bill GSO
continued from A-1 continued from A-1
cause property taxes in certain
counties are higher than in oth­ers,
Richardson said.
"More money would be
obtained for schools from places
such as Mountain Brook than
for schools from Wilcox county,"
he said.
In Alabama, local support
currently accounts for approxi­mately
18 percent of all revenue
for public schools while t he
state contributes 70 percent of
the funding, according to
National Education Association
(NEA) statistics for 1987-88.
Alabama ranks last in a nine-state
Southeastern region, pro­viding
$2,686 per pupil as com­pared
to the national average of
$4,632, according to NEA fig­ures.
Alabama ranks 5th among
the same states In personal
income per capita.
neering senator. If the GSO had
a need for money, it would have
greater opportunity to get funds
through the B&F, which is more
flexible than a set percentage,
he said.
Scott Turnquist, Senate presi­dent
pro tempore and senator at
large, said, "Everyone goes
through the same procedure.
This seems unfair to other orga­nizations
who come before
B&F."
Haston said he believes the
GSO should be funded by B&F,
a Senate committee that allo­cates
student activity fees
among eight campus projects
including SGA WEGL and The
Glomerata, but operates sepa­rate
from the SGA during hear­ings,
he said.
Haston explained why the
SGA could not approve the orig­inal
proposal.
"I believe it's unfair for the
SGA to allow the GSO to take a
fixed amount straight off the top
before the B&F Committee hear­ings,"
he said. "In addition it's
unfair for the GSO to receive
this money without B&F review­ing
the spending.
"They would just be given a
fixed amout of money, and we
have no idea what they would
do with it. We're not sure if it's
what they really need. They may
need more, they may need less."
However, Revington said the
GSO needs to be funded off the
top in order to become a mem­ber
of the National Association
of Graduate Students, a non­profit
organization designed to
coordinate activities nationwide
such as lobbying in Washington
and addressing health insur­ance
issues.
GSO Vice President Trace
Parish said the GSO needs to be
funded by students. 'The money
has to come off the top of what­ever
student activity fees gradu­ate
students pay," he said.
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Thursday, April 20,1989 ffiic^uburn Plainsman
Arts & Entertainment/B-3
Auburn Weekend/B-4 Extra! B
Band hunt
Student demands drive UPC's quest for bands
By Piper Lowell
Assistant Features Editor
I t's a long way from London
to Auburn, and a long way
for someone like Rod
Stewart to come to the loveliest
village on the plains.
He's here by invitation of the
University Program Council in
an attempt to appease students'
demands for entertainment in
sleepy Auburn.
For the UPC, attracting big-name
performers is a treasure
hunt for money, time and
facilities, according to Jackie
Burek, UPC director of major
entertainment.
"We try to be a little more
extravagant, get bigger names,"
Burek says. "It's not easy."
Phase one of Auburn-gets-a-
headline-band begins on
Burek's desk, specifically with
lists of performers in the area
given by public relations firms.
Musical categories range from
rock, old and new, to
progressive and jazz.
She then takes the lists to her
committee of about 30 students
for an opinion on what groups
students would most like to
hear. Taking availability, price
and dates into consideration,
the committee decides who is
pursued and who slips by.
Then the juggling act begins.
With a total budget of $36,000,
major entertainment takes a
financial risk by inviting
popular groups. It is costing
New Era Productions a total of
$100,000 (including space,
security, equipment, hotel and
requested soccer balls), to bring
Stewart to Auburn, according
to John Burgess, Union Pro­gramming
coordinator.
sure it (the Coliseum) is
available. There might be a
basketball tournament or
something," Burek says.
When price and dates are
covered, the public relations
firm retires from the process.
Gary Weinberger, publicist who
called Burek about Stewart, was
unavailable to say why he called
Auburn or if it was difficult to
convince big bands to come to
'Bands turn down Auburn all the time.
They can cancel to work on an album
or if they get a better offer.'
-Jackie Burek
Because the UPC prices
tickets to break even rather
than to make a profit, it's
important that the committee
pick a band whose ticket sales
will keep the council out of
debt.
It's a touchy judgment call,
but it must be made quickly
because performers' schedules
are soon booked, Burek says.
With finances cleared, the
next step is procuring a place
for the group, the Coliseum
being the only option. "We have
to work at the date to make
small-town campuses.
Once the contract is signed,
Auburn has a band coming...
maybe .
"Bands turn down Auburn all
the time," Burek says. "They
can cancel to work on an album
or if they get a better offer."
John Cougar Mellencamp and
Eddie Money both had arranged
to play in Auburn, and both fell
through, according to Burek
and Mark Russell, UPC
coordinator.
Performers' contracts are long
Tanning beds give riskier
rays than students realize
By Marty Graham
Staff Writer
They help you tan, not
burn. They are safer
than sunlight. They give
you a much more even tan,
and they help to prevent blis­tering
and peeling.
All of these statements are
misconceptions about tanning
beds, nurse practitioner Terry
Smith says. However, most
Auburn students don't know
the dangers about the beds
and therefore continue to use
them.
Most people think the tan­ning
beds give the base tan
needed to prevent burning.
Smith says.
However, "The beds don't
give any resistance to sun­light,"
Smith says. The prob­lem
with them is the type of
rays they give off.
"The sun gives off B-rays,
and the tanning beds give off
A-rays. The A-rays enable the
B-rays to burn and damage
the skin more easily.
"The B-rays are absorbed
farther into the skin, to the
dermis, and when the skin is
exposed to the A-rays, the skin
burns.
"The worst thing for some­one
to do is to mix the A-rays
with the B-rays. If they must
use the beds it would be safer
to use the beds by them­selves,"
Smith says.
"Most of our customers come
in to tan before spring break
or before tanning outside to
prevent a burn," says Jeanni
Frye, owner of Sun Daze in
Opelika.
AmyTrammell, 01 PB, is one
of those customers. "I've been
using the tanning salons for
years because I don't want to
get burnt the first time I lay
out.
"I don't want to blister or
splotch so I go to the tanning
bed for a couple of weeks
before tanning season rolls
around," says Trammell.
Others use the tanning beds
for appearance or to help
improve their complexions,
Frye says.
Karen Bartels, 04 NUR, uses
them. "I go to the salons to
make me look healthy and
improve my complexion. I
know it's not healthy, but I
hate looking pasty. They say
the more tan you are the thin­ner
you look," Bartels says.
Bartels keeps going back to
the tanning beds because she
has never gotten burnt in one.
"I guess I'll continue to go until
I get burnt by the bed," Bartels
says.
Some people aren't as lucky
as Bartels. 'We do burn peo­ple,
but I always advise them
See TAN, page B-2
Art by Alan E«kew
and have demands ranging from
having alcohol or sports
equipment to a certain number
of M&M candies back stage,
Russell says. If one of these
requests isn't honored, the
artist may break the contract.
Other artists will simply take
another offer whenever one
comes along.
Even with such a high-financial
and high-image risk,
the UPC is willing and eager to
scramble for the big-name
bands year after year, according
to Russell.
"Unfortunately, I think it's
very important. It's a small part
of what we do, but it's
important for the students to
see big concerts," he says.
Russell and Burek agree that
students put pressure on the
UPC for world-tour bands.
"The natives are restless,"
Russell says.
He hears complaints in the
UPC office and in the halls
about the lack of bands. And
when bands do come, Russell
says that he hears complaints
that the groups were unpopular
with students.
See BAND, page B-2
Staff photo by Stacy Moore
Jello Bath
George Roedl, 01 PAE, uses his toes to search for marbles in a
tub of orange Jello on War Eagle patio Monday afternoon. The