1989-05-18 The Auburn Plainsman

              Photo rodeo
Olson's exhibit brings Western
life to Telfair Peet gallery
A&E/B-3
Baird's boys
Underdogs surprise all
at SEC tournament
Sports/C-1
Getta Glom
Look out for yearbook's debut
next week
News/A-3
(EbeSuburnPlmiMran 'To foster the Auburn Spirit'
Volume 95, Number 26, 34 pages Thursday, May 18,1989 Auburn University, Ala.
.•>>:; -< ':v:
NewsBriefs
Local
The SGA and the UPC will
hold a student forum Monday
at 6 p.m. In the Foy Union
Ballroom.
The SGA will discuss its
goals for the following year,
and UPC will talk about next
year's programming. A ques-tion-
and-answer session will
follow, SGA President Scott
Turnquist said.
The Graduate Student Orga­nization
(GSO) will also be
allowed time to speak as a
means of promoting aware­ness
about the organization
and its needs.
State
An all-white jury has been
, selected to decide the fate of a
former Ku Klux Klansman
charged with a role in the
murder of a black Mobile teen-
* agerin 1981.
Benjamin Cox is accused of
being an accomplice in the
t beating death and hanging of
Michael Donahue, who was
allegedly kidnapped at random
as part of a Klan conspiracy.
Nation
In an effort to reclaim the
streets from criminals, Presi­dent
George Bush proposed a
$1.2 billion anti-crime plan
Monday.
i This plan called for more
*• prison cells, increased penal­ties
for gun-related crimes and
a ban on semiautomatic amm­unition
clips which hold more
than 15 rounds.
World
Assassination attempts
n against Panamanian opposi­tion
candidates were ordered
by Gen. Manuel Noriega, U.S.
Ambassador to Panama
Arthur Davis said in pub­lished
reports.
Davis, who was called back
to the United States by Presi­dent
George Bush, said the
attacks against the opposition
candidates were an attempt
by Noriega to have his opposi­tion
killed.
Both Noriega and the oppo­sition
have claimed victory
after the May 7 election.
" Weather
Today's weather will be part­ly
cloudy with a high in the
mid-80s. Weekend weather
should bring Increasing clouds
. with a chance of thunder-showers
beginning tomorrow
and lasting through the week­end.
Lows should be In the
* 60s.
North Florida: Weather at the
beaches this weekend should
» be much the same as Auburn
with highs in the 80s. There
will be a greater chance of
showers in western Florida,
•* since they are moving in from
the West.
Index
• Arts & Entertainment B-3
Auburn Weekend B-4
Bloom County. B-8
Campus Calendar. A-2
"* Classifieds A-8,9
Crime Report A-2
Extra! B-1
. Letters A-11,12
Opinion A-10
Sports C-1
WEGL manager voted out by staff
By Stephanie Elsea
and Vicki Vessels
WEGL's recently selected sta­tion
manager, Robert French,
06 SC, was ousted by a 57-28
internal vote Wednesday.
"Everyone should now stop
and sit back," French said when
the announcement was made at
about 5:30 p.m. yesterday. 'We
should all think about what's
been said."
French had announced at a
meeting Sunday his intention of
letting the staff, or those cur­rently
going through the new
announcer's class, decide whe­ther
he stays or goes.
If the staff voted against him,
he said Sunday that he would
resign.
"Rather than cause more
problems, it was the only good
solution I could think of. I
hoped it would calm people,"
French said. "I just wanted
them to have a voice and pro­vide
some calm solution."
The controversy centers
around French's never working
at WEGL and his announced
plans to make changes in the
format of the station. French
said he recognizes the mistake
he made in suggesting change
before he became more
acquainted with the station.
"It isn't that I want to dramat­ically
change the station format,
but more that I want to improve
it," he said Sunday. His sugges­tions
include supplementing
mainstream music and current
specialty shows with additional
public affairs programs.
WEGL faculty adviser Bob
Cooley said French's action was
totally unplanned. "It goes
against everything I recom­mended,"
he said.
"But I think there should be
some kind of student input and
mandatory minimum qualifica­tions
with the Communications
Board," he said.
Bob King, 04 GPO, was the
only opposing candidate for sta­tion
manager this year. "It's a
pretty good way of letting him
(French) have an out." King
said.
After French learned how
strong the opposition was
against him, "I think he lost
interest," King said.
Assignment editor for WEGL's
News and Information, Matt
Smith, 03 GJM, said. "He's
dropped this in our lap; and
he's forcing us to make a choice
before we know what his real
intentions are.
'We just don't have enough to
go on, and if we throw him out,
the Communications Board
could put someone less quali-
See WEGL, page A-7
Measles reach
epidemic status
• Auburn's education interns
pulled from schools to get
vaccination/A-4
By Lein Shory
Staff Writer
After approximately 1,300
students were vaccinated Tues­day
afternoon, State Health
Department officials have rec-orniherided~
ribfurtherr action in
response to the measles epi­demic
on campus, University
officials said Wednesday.
"Based on the success of the
vaccination program that we
have had at Auburn, they are,
as of today, recommending that
no further action be taken to
contain the outbreak," said
Grant Davis, assistant dean of
student affairs.
"They are estimating that
fewer than 500 of our students
have not been vaccinated,"
Davis said.
The University canceled after­noon
and evening classes Tues­day
with 24 cases of measles on
record, and an estimated 2,000
students who had not been vac­cinated.
The action was taken to allow
students, faculty and staff time
to get vaccinated, said Pat
Barnes, vice president of stu­dent
affairs.
As of Wednesday afternoon,
28 cases had been reported in
-•the Auburri (area, said Winkler
Sims, a publi^ health official, p
"I feel like we're not going to
see any more (cases)," said Pat
Ellis, Drake Student Health
Center nursing director. "Obvi­ously
it's going to be less and
less, because people have gotten
the proper protection," she said.
Approximately 250 people had
received vaccinations at the
health center Wednesday before
4:30 p.m., Ellis said.
As of Tuesday morning, there
were approximately 2,000 stu­dents
still in the 'at-risk' group
See MEASLES, page A-7
Chairman avoiding
vote of confidence
By David Sharp
Editor
University Senate Chairman
Miller Solomon said he will
"actively discourage" a confi­dence
vote for President
James E. Martin.
Solomon said he has been
confronted by members of the
faculty during the past two
months seeking a confidence
vote for the president and also
former Executive Director
Jerry Smith of the Alumni
Association and the Board of
Trustees.
"In each case, I said it would
be best if the faculty was not
the focus of this issue,"
Solomon said.
But if a senator brings a
confidence vote to the Senate
floor as a resolution, Solomon
said he cannot keep the mat­ter
from coming to a vote.
"I think we need a cooling off
period...because the publicity
has hurt Auburn," he said.
Solomon said he didn't
know how the Senate would
vote if a resolution was
brought to the floor.
A Senate vote of no confi­dence
was instrumental in
President Hanley Funder-
See VOTE, page A-7
Show your colors
Staff photo by Robert Lee
An ROTC color guard marches at the President's Day Review last Thursday. Mrs. Bill Nichols, wife of
the late congressman, attended to present the Nichols Award. More than 1,000 students from three
ROTC branches participated in the event. See story on page A-3.
Temporary director named
Guthrie replaces Smith until interim director is found
By Michelle Marek
Assistant News Editor
President James Martin and
Alumni Association President
Batey Gresham have agreed on
who will fill the Alumni Associa­tion
executive director position
until a permanent replacement
can be named, Martin said.
Despite reports that Gresham
was upset because Martin
appointed Phillip Guthrie, direc­tor
of accounting and data
information, without Gresham's
approval, Martin said there was
never a disagreement.
"When I spoke with Gresham,
he recommended that Phillip
Guthrie take over the adminis­trative
duties for now," Martin
said.
"I had no objections." he said.
"I had never thought there was
a disagreement. He made a rec­ommendation,
and I concurred."
The position opened when
Jerry Smith announced his res­ignation
May 8 to be effective
July 1. Martin has granted
Smith a leave of absence until
this date.
Guthrie was chosen because
he is currently the accountant
for the Alumni Association, and
he knows about the finances of
the organization, Martin said.
Guthrie said he will handle all
administrative-type duties until
Martin and Gresham appoint an
interim director or a new execu­tive
director.
Gresham, Martin and Foun­dation
President J. Gilmer
Blackburn will meet to discuss
the procedure by which they
will appoint a new director, said
Martin, who did not know when
the meeting will occur.
When asked about how he felt
about his appointment, Guthrie
said, "I'm better off to say no
comment."
Guthrie was quoted last
Thursday as saying he did not
know about his appointment.
However, he said the press
asked him for comments about
his appointment before Guthrie
was asked by Martin to fill the
position.
Parking committee unhappy with lack of authority
By Vicki Vessels
News Editor
Staff photo by Cilff Oliver
24-hour, reserved spaces located behind Samford
This year's Parking and Traffic
Committee has been serving as
a buffer for criticism about
things it is not always responsi­ble
for, according to a commit­tee
report sent to the adminis­tration.
The committee has been
bypassed on several decisions
that it should have been
involved in, the report said.
"The University designated the
committee to serve as an advi­sory
panel to decisions concern­ing
parking and traffic issues,"
said Seth Lynn. 04 MK, a mem­ber
of the committee.
"However, when the people in
upper-level administration want
to do something, it's going to get
done whether we approve or dis­approve,
and oftentimes before
we even get a chance to review
it."
The primary case that has dis­gruntled
the committee is the
24-hour reservation of seven
parking spaces behind Samford
Hall for certain administrative,
staff and state employees, Lynn
said.
This action comes despite a
resolution the committee, made
approximately a year ago that
said no one below a vice presi­dential
position would have
reserved spaces, he said.
The resolution, in addition to
the decision made to designate
the spaces behind Samford, has
put the committee in an uncom­fortable
position, Lynn said.
"We denied a recent request to
give a faculty member a
reserved spot because he had
won some national award for
excellence," he said. This deci­sion
was made in compliance
with the resolution.
In addition, the administra­tion
did not discuss the parking
space designation with Universi­ty
Police Chief Jack Walton,
Lynn said.
Instead, Walton was informed
that the spaces were being des­ignated,
and the University
Police would be responsible for
enforcing them, Lynn said.
See PARKING, page A-7
A-2 CEbeHubumPiainsman Thursday, May 18, 1989,.
NewsWeek
State
Representatives indicted for bribery
U.S. Attorney James E. Wilson announced the bribery indict­ments
Monday of former state Rep. Hugh Boles and Reps. Bobbie
McDowell, Edward McClain and Lewis Spratt.
In these indictments, Boles is accused of offering the represen­tatives
stock options in a proposed dog track at Bessemer if the
men would support a bill to authorize dog racing in this city.
If the bill passed and the dog track succeeded. Boles told the
representatives they could expect to make approximately
$100,000 a year for their support, federal authorities said.
Killer claimed victim gave son drugs
Charles Pouncy of Enterprise was ordered to serve one year of a
10-year split sentence after he was found guilty of the shooting
death of a local teen-ager.
After learning Russell Howard had given his son drugs, causing
his son to lose consciousness, Pouncy said he went to speak to
Howard.
Howard's hand hit the gun Pouncy was carrying, causing the
shot that killed Howard.
Although nine years of his sentence were suspended, Pouncy
must not commit a crime during these years to avoid serving the
remainder of his sentence. Coffee County Circuit Judge Gary
McAliley said.
Nation
Group seeks Alar ban from EPA
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was asked Monday
to immediately ban the use of Alar, a chemical used to regulate
growth and extend the shelf life of fruit, officials said.
The apple industry is currently taking action to rid apples of the
chemical, which poses a risk of cancer, officials for the Interna­tional
Apple Institute said.
Because current data does not support the belief Alar causes a
health hazard, the EPA will conduct further research and make a
decision at a later date, EPA spokesman Al Heier said.
Los Angeles teachers strike
With five weeks of school remaining in Los Angeles district
schools, approximately 20,000 teachers went on strike Monday to
demand more pay and more say in running the schools.
Although officials of the district threatened to dock teachers'
pay if they did not receive student records by Monday, the union
urged teachers to withhold grades and attendance records from
the district, officials said.
World
Sino-Soviet relations normalized
As tens of thousands of Chinese students demonstrated for
democracy, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and Chinese lead­er
Deng Xiaoping normalized relations Tuesday after 30 years of
differences.
The two leaders met in Beijing to the chanting of thousands of
Chinese demonstrators who support Gorbachev for his political
reforms in the Soviet Union.
Gorbachev and Xiaoping discussed Soviet-American relations,
Russian-backed Vietnamese troops in Cambodia and economic
reforms.
CrimeReport
5/12 - A subject reported
the theft of a wallet and a text­book
valued at $176 from her
room in Dorm 5. The room
was unsecured.
A two-vehicle traffic acci­dent
occurred at the intersec­tion
of Wire Road and Morri­son
Drive at Samford Avenue.
No injuries were reported, and
minor damage to both vehicles
occurred.
- A subject reported the
theft of a bicycle valued at
$650 from the bicycle rack at
Parker Hall. The bicycle was
secured to the rack.
- A subject reported a case
of criminal mischief at Redbud
Court. Charges are pending
I against four suspects which
were apprehended by officers
in connection with this case.
All subjects are juveniles and
were issued trespass warning.
5/13 - A subject was arrest­ed
for public intoxication at
the intersection of Hemlock
Drive and Magnolia Avenue.
- A subject reported the
theft of a Beta Theta Pi frater­nity
flag from the library. The
flag was valued at $200.
- Officers apprehended three
subjects participating in an
act of criminal mischief in Jor­dan-
Hare Stadium. Subjects
were released and identified
pending charges.
- A subject was arrested for
public possession of alcohol
on Magnolia Avenue.
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* Headline from THE AUBURN PLAINSMANApril 6,1989
Senate unable to change GPA requirement
By Becky Jeffers
Assistant News Editor
The Student Senate did not
address the Issue of raising the
minimum GPA requirement for
Senate or SGA Cabinet mem­bers
Monday night because the
bill was not prepared in time.
SGA President Scott Turnquist
said.
"It was turned in on time," he
said. "It just wasn't typed up.
"It's going to go through. It's
something we feel is important.
It's just a matter of circum­stances."
All bills and resolutions that
come before the Senate are
required to be turned in to SGA
secretary Alice Scussel by Fri­day
at noon so she can type
them.
However, Scussel was ill last
week and unable to type the
proposal for review by the Sen­ate.
Turnquist said. The bill
should be addressed next week,
he said.
The bill, which would raise
the GPA to a minimum of 2.25
for students running for offices,
is a response by the Senate to a
recent decision by the Commu­nications
Board to raise the
minimum GPA requirement for
student communications lead­ers,
said Senate President Scott
Ayers.
A 2.0 GPA must then be
maintained in order to remain
in office, he said.
Last week, the Comm Board
set the minimum qualification
requirement at 2.25 for The
Plainsman, Glomerata, The
Tiger Cub and The Circle editors,
publication business managers
and WEGL station manager.
These people will be required to
maintain a 2.0 during their
tenure or be subject to action by
the Comm Board.
In a separate matter, the Sen­ate
cleared up confusion about
sections in the Code of Laws
concerning the Elections Law by
unanimously amending the
Code.
The code set a" new standard
for E-Board members wishing to
run for office.
"Any person who has served
on the Elections Board will not
be eligible for candidacy in any
election over which that Elec­tions
Board presides for one full
year after being elected to the
Elections Board," the amended
'Student leaders represent students,
and they need to maintain the stan­dards
set by the University.'
-Scott Ayers
; •
Turnquist supports raising
requirements for Senate and
Cabinet members, he said. "Stu­dent
leaders represent students,
and they need to maintain the
standards set by the Universi­ty,"
he said.
"I don't think it's right if you
have people with lower stan­dards
than those set by the Uni­versity
in leadership positions,"
he said.
Code states.
The amended version ad­dresses
the issue of E-Board
members who may be unable to
fulfill their duties, where the
original code only addressed
members who are disbarred.
The amended version reads:
"If any E-Board member is
unable to fulfill his duties or is
disbarred, the alternate...shall
be installed. If two or more
members are unable to fulfill
their duties, then the alternate
to the Elections Board shall be ,
installed.
"If two or more members are —
disbarred or unable to fulfill '^ .
their duties, then the alternate 3
and representative(s) elected by
the Student Senate shall be
installed." il *
A resolution addressing grad- „
uate student tuition payment "',
was also presented for Senate
review by Mitch Henry, graduate
school senator. The resolution ,a
will be voted on next week,
Turnquist said.
The resolution calls for a
rejection of a recent proposal by
James Johnston, director of
Bursar and Special funds, to
withdraw the long-standing pol­icy
which allows graduate stu­dents
to pay tuition after the
regular quarterly payment dead­line
without being charged a
late fee, according to the drafted
resolution.
Graduate students need the
fee extension because many do
not get paid until after the regu­lar
deadline, Henry said.
The current policy allows
graduate students to defer fees
until the first day of classes, a
formal policy established in
1972, according to the resolu­tion.
CampusCalendar
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lambda Sigma, Sophomore
Honor Society, is sponsoring a
ride home board for school
breaks. Check the map and
sign-up sheet in War Eagle
Cafeteria.
The Environmental Aware­ness
Organization presents
Alabama senator Roger Bed­ford,
who will speak today at
7 p.m. in Cary 136. The public
is welcome. Refreshments will
follow.
Auburn University Latter
Day Saints Student Associa­tion
presents "Christ in Amer­ica"
Sunday, May 21 at 7 p.m.
in the University Chapel. Pres­ident
John Fowler of the
Atlanta mission will speak.
Everyone is welcome.
Sorority Fall Formal Rush
applications are available for
interested Auburn students In
the Panhellenic Office in Cater
Hall. Deadline registration will
be Aug. 1.
The International Business
Club's year-end banquet will
be held Monday, May 22 at
7:15 p.m. in the Colonial
Room at Aubie's. Elections will
be immediately following. For
more Information call Joy
Donaldson.
East Alabama Medical Cen­ter
will be hosting a day-long
conference on Understanding
and Caring for the .Person with
AIDS May 27. Fdr riiore infor­mation
call 749-3411, ext.
1260.
Circle K will meet Wednes­day,
May 17 at 6:30 p.m. in
Foy 204. It's Bring a Friend
week, and everyone is wel­come.
The American Society of
Safety Engineers will meet
today at 11:45 a.m. at Mr. J's
Restaurant. David Elam of
Weston-ATC will speak on
health and safety considera­tions
for persons performing
ground-water contaminant
assessments.
Alpha Kappa Psi, profes­sional
business fraternity, will
meet today at 7 p.m. in Foy
208. Pledges are welcome and
professional dress is required.
Pi Lambda Sigma, Pre-Law
Honor Society, will hold elec­tions
at its last meeting of the
year today at 7:30 p.m. in
Haley 3324. Dr. Barrow, pre­law
adviser, will speak.
Young Americans for Free­dom,
an issue-oriented con­servative
organization, will
meet Tuesday, May 23 at
7 p.m. in Foy 204.
The AU Sport Parachute
Club meets Thursdays at
7 p.m. in Foy Union. For more
information call 749-5531 or
821-7355.
>j
MEETINGS
Diamond Dolls will meet
today at 7 p.m. In the athletic
department lobby.
Ttie Auburn Plainsman (USPS 434740) 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.
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Thursday, May 18, 1989 QfteSuhirnPhiDgmair A-3
ROTC units
honor Martin
with parade
By David Sharp
Editor
Early in the morning, the
Physical Plant trucks began
unloading podium, chairs and
sound system at Max Morris
field. That was 7:55 a.m.
Students crossing the drill
field at 10 a.m. were greeted by
a lumbering helicopter from
Fort Rucker which settled onto
the field. Armored vehicles from
Fort Benning, Ga., and cannons
from the National Guard in
Roanoke followed soon after­ward.
With everyone assembled in
their places at 1:10 p.m., the
ROTC began its President's Day
Review and gave a seemingly
flawless performance of parade
and show choreographed with
cannons and fighter jets.
However, the work behind the
annual event did not begin that
morning. Planning began
months ago, according to Col.
David LeBlanc, commander of
Auburn's Air Force ROTC
(AFROTC).
More than 1.000 students
, from Army, Navy and Air Force
ROTC units and their women's
auxiliaries participated in the
annual event which honors the
* University's president.
AFROTC hosted this year's
event which paid special tribute
to Congressman and Trustee
** Bill Nichols who died last
December. Approximately 400
students, faculty and family
* members watched the event.
President James Martin, a
graduate of Auburn's Army
ROTC program in 1954, spoke
* briefly, praising the ROTC offi­cer
candidates for their sacrifice
and professors for producing in
jt excess of 80 officers this year.
"I can say without any reser­vation
that these students are
involved in an activity which will
* continue to serve them in the
future," Martin said.
Mrs. Bill Nichols participated
m in giving the Nichols Award
which is has been given by Con­gressman
Bill Nichols.
"It was important to President
*• Martin and I to have Mrs.
Nichols there to hand out the
three Nichols awards," LeBlanc
•t said. "I was thrilled."
Mrs. Nichols, who is currently
residing in Birmingham, and
her daughter Mrs. Chris
* Mitchell both attended the
event.
The Nichols Award was estab­lished
in 1976 to honor the mili-
* tary and civilian accomplish­ments
of the congressman who
had served since 1966. In all,
. 3 6 awards were given for the
three ROTC branches.
Other distinguished guests
»included Brigadier Gen. Jeffrey
T. Ellis from Maxwell Air Force
Base in Montgomery, Brigadier
Gen. James E. Moore of the
* 167th Corps support command
in Birmingham and Vice Admi­ral
John S. Disher from Naval
. Air Station in Pensacola, Fla.
Trustee Bessie Mae Holloway
of Prichart, Opelika Mayor Bob­bie
Freeman and the Universi­ty's
Director of Governmental
Affairs Ham Wilson also attend­ed.
The ceremony featured a
moment of silence, a 13-gun
salute and a fly-by of Navy A-4
jet fighters in the "missing man"
formation in honor of Nichols.
The weather was perfect for
the event with a temperature of
70 and a 10 mph breeze from
the north, LeBlanc said. Last
year, the temperature was at 85
with a humidity of 80 percent,
making it hard on the cadets
who stand during the hour-long
ceremony, he said.
Planning for President's Day
began back in January, LeBlanc
said.
The AFROTC began sending
out invitations, requesting the
services of the Physical Plant
and University police as well as
the "static displays" - a Bradley
fighting vehicle, helicopter, 80
mm cannon, hospital tent and
personnel carrier.
The aircraft included four
Navy A-4 Jets from Meridian,
Miss., and four state-of-the-art
Air Force F-15 fighters from
Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.
"The hard part is getting it
approved," LeBlanc said. A pub­lic
affairs officer from the office
of the secretary of defense had
to approve the use of the air­craft
in the ceremony.
Then, the AFROTC had to get
approval from the FAA in Birm­ingham
to block off the air
space, he said.
An Air Force captain con­trolled
the fly-overs on the cue
of LeBlanc using a portable air
traffic controller weighing 250
pounds.
Fuel for the F-15s cost about
$800 or more an hour and
about $400 an hour for the A-
4s. The aircraft waited over
Tuskegee until their cues, Le
Blanc said.
Glom focuses on 'Auburn difference'
Yearbook captures everyday life
By Tara Nichols
Staff Writer
As the 1988-89 school year
comes to a close, students will
be able to carry home a year of
Auburn memories In the Glom-erata.
Editor Loren Collins said the
theme for this year's yearbook is
'The Auburn Difference."
"We tried to capture not only
big events, but also small
aspects of everyday student
life," Collins said. "We hope that
Auburn students, after seeing
the book from cover to cover,
will be able to define their own
idea of The Auburn Differ­ence.'
"
The Glom, which has been
produced every year since 1897,
will soon be available to Auburn
students who wish to have a
keepsake of an eventful year.
The 1988-89 Glom will be free
to Auburn students with their
IDs and will be available from
May 22-24 in front of the Glom
office in the basement of Foy
Union.
The Glom is the second-largest
college yearbook in the
country, Collins said. Last
year's Glom has won awards,
including the Associated Colle­giate
Merit Award with four
marks for distinction from the
Columbia Scholastic Press
Association and First Place with
Special Merit from the American
Scholastic Association.
This year's Glom had an oper­ating
budget of $200,000, a 5
percent increase from last year's
budget.
Glom adviser John Burgess
said production of this year's
Glom took place without any
major obstacles.
'There weren't any big prob­lems
putting together the year­book,"
Burgess said. "We
changed printers this year, but
everything went relatively
smooth."
Collins said the Glom will
include student, faculty, club
and Greek organization pic­tures;
highlights of sporting
events; and articles about major
events that have happened on
Auburn's campus over the past
year.
Collins is satisfied with the
completed yearbook and hopes
that Auburn students will feel
the same way, he said. He also
wants everyone who sees this
year's Glom to realize that it was
designed and created especially
for the Auburn student, he said.
Finance experts discuss career opportunities
By Michael Buttram
Staff Writer
The Financial Management
Association featured three
hours of lectures last Thursday
in Foy Union as it celebrated
the 12th annual Finance Day.
The event is intended to
increase general student inter­est
in the field of finance and to
make business school students
aware of the variety of careers
available, said Bill Walker,
Auburn National Bank presi­dent.
Walker spoke for approxi­mately
an hour about his bank
and the market niche it has cre­ated
for itself in Auburn.
"We are very local in our
scope, and we have new prod­ucts
that we have tailored to
this market, such as a bill pay­ing
system for the elderly," he
said.
Auburn National is also active
in the Automatic Teller market.
"We are the second-oldest
Automatic Teller System in
Alabama, and we are one of only
nine owners of the ALERT net­work,"
Walker said.
Walker further differentiated
his independent bank from
other Auburn banks. 'The fact
that 200 of our 208 sharehold­ers
and each one of our direc­tors
is an Auburn resident
makes us even more in tune
with the needs of the communi­ty,"
he said.
Charlie Brown, a financial
consultant for Merrill Lynch,
said he begins each day by
watching the highlights of trad­ing
from the previous day and
from London that morning.
"Most of the morning is spent
talking with clients, and most of
the afternoon cold-calling, or
soliciting new accounts," said
Brown, who usually works
about 65 hours a week.
A question-and-answer per­iod,
moderated by two recent
Auburn graduates, Gretchen
Kennedy and LeAnn Mc-
Glauphlin concluded the meet­ing.
Kennedy left the Birmingham
branch of the National Bank of
Commerce in 1987 to start her
own money management firm,
and McGlauphlln is presently
employed by SouthTrust Bank
in Birmingham.
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A-4 Qfoe&uburn Plainsman Thursday, May 18,1989
Teachers honored
by alumni award
By Liz Armstrong
Staff Writer
Seven professors recently
recognized for outstanding
research and teaching will join
six others in Alumni Professor­ship
appointments, said Ronald
J. Henry, vice president for aca­demic
affairs.
A maximum of 15 professors
at a time are chosen for Alumni
Professorships, and they are
appointed for five years, he said.
"This (appointment) recog­nizes
excellent accomplish­ments
in research and strong
undergraduate teaching. The
primary interest is in nationally
recognized research," Henry
said.
They are chosen by nomina­tions,
a committee evaluation
and the approval of President
James E. Martin, he said.
"Strong and valued members
of Auburn Faculty are awarded
as an incentive to retain them,"
Henry said.
The alumni provide funds for
the $3,000 salary supplement,
he said. The money comes from
a fund called Annual Giving,
said Kaye Loworn, a director of
the Alumni Office.
The new appointees will be
honored at the Alumni Scholars
and Professors Reception next
fall, Loworn said.
The seven professors who
Plainsman files
(l-r) Brown, Molnar, Hansen, Morgan-Jones honored
ALPHA DELTA MU - BETA KAPPA CHAPTER OF
NATIONAL SOCIAL WORK HONOR SOCIETY
ITS MOTTO IS "ADVOCATE OF THE PEOPLE."
FacultyAdvisor is Emily W. Myers. The primary
objective of ALPHA DELTA MU is to encourage and
recognize superior scholarship in social work
education and to advance excellence in social work
practice. Most initiates serve as officers in the
Social Work Club. A yearly initiation ceremony is
held each Spring Quarter in conjunction with the
ALPHA ETA CHAPTER at Tuskegee University.
Initiates must hold a 3.0 GPA and be of junior
standing. Initiates for 1988-1989 include:
!
Nancy M. Corley
Amy C. Mcillwain
Michelle E. Overon
Suzanne Kane
Sara L. Gibbons - President
Carolyn G. Law
Victoria Alvarez
McKinley Harris
Faculty Advisor - Emily W. Myers, Director of Field
Instruction Social Work Department
6090 Haley Center 844-2830
Jane Cameron - Faculty Rep.
Mary Kolwey - Faculty Rep.
Vonda Barnes
Yolanda Copeland
Emily W. Meyers
Cynthia Harris - Secretary
Do You
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Student interns pulled
to receive vaccination
By Michelle Marek
Assistant News Editor
Plainsman files
(l-r) Tzeng, Sartin, Johnston receive professorships
received appointments which
will begin this fall are:
• Jack B. Brown, professor of
mathematics-foundations, anal­ysis
and topology in the College
of Sciences and Mathematics
• James R. Hansen, assistant
professor of history in the Col­lege
of Liberal Arts
• James M. Johnston, profes­sor
of psychology in the College
of Liberal Arts
• Joseph J. Molnar, professor
of agricultural economics and
rural sociology in the College of
Agriculture
• Gareth Morgan-Jones, pro­fessor
of plant pathology in the
College of Agriculture
• James L. Sartin, associate
professor of physiology and
pharmacology in the College of
Veterinary Medicine
• Yonhua Tzeng, assistant
professor of electrical engineer­ing
in the College of Engineering
Sartin specializes in the secre­tions
of the brain by growth
hormones. He has published
about 60 research papers.
"It's nice to get some recogni­tion
for all the extra hours,"
Sartin said.
Hansen has published two
books: one was published by
NASA and one by the Smithso­nian
Institute. He also wrote a
short book on lunar orbit ren­dezvous,
which is the concept of
going to the moon.
His specialties are aviation
and its base history, he said.
Hansen works for NASA part-time
in the summers and serves
on the Research Advisory Board
of the National Aerospace Muse­um,
planning for exhibits and
doing research.
"It was a very nice surprise. I
understand it's been over 10
years since anyone in history
has received this award,"
Hansen said.
There is also recognition for
an Alumni Writer-in-Residence
and an Alumni Artist. There is
not a current Alumni Artist, but
Rodney T. Smith. English
department, is the current Writ­er-
in-Residence.
Last week a student Intern for
Auburn's College of Education
was exposed to measles and
went to teach in a public school,
possibly exposing the students
in that school to the measles.
"This student had gone to
Drake to receive a measles shot
when the outbreak first began,
but she was unable to receive
one because she was on medi­cation,"
said Dr. Judy Tomlin,
coordinator of student services
for the College of Education.
"However, as far as we know
there has not been a case of the
measles in this school system,"
she said.
Because of the incident the
College of Education pulled its
interns and laboratory students
from the public schools until
they could show proof of vacci­nation,
immunity or a special
letter from the College of Educa­tion,
Tomlin said. This effort
was designed to protect both the
public school students and the
interns.
"We felt the best thing to do
was to pull all students because
we had between 400 and 500
students in the public schools
coming in contact with children
of all ages," Tomlin said.
Because of the need for imme­diate
action, all students were
pulled at once rather than try­ing
to deal with cases individu­ally,
Tomlin said.
The students were pulled May
11, and by that afternoon, the
College of Education had devel­oped
a system to have these
students back by Monday, she
said. All professional labs were
pulled for the rest of the quar­ter.
'We found most of these stu­dents
already had vaccinations
or they were born before 1956,"
said Virginia Hayes, associate
dean for academic affairs. "We
were simply taking precau­tions."
Although most students were
required to show proof of
measles vaccination upon
admittance to Auburn, the vac­cinations
given before 1980
were not effective, Tomlin said.
Because these vaccinations
were ineffective, students were
required to be vaccinated again
to ensure protection, she said. '
Alabama law requires that
s t u d e n t s have at least 300
hours of classroom teaching
before they can become certified
to teach in Alabama. Tomlin
said she does not believe pulling
the interns will interfere with
this requirement.
Because the interns partici-'
pate in activities other than j u st
teaching classes, such as par-i
ent/teacher conferences, par-!
ent/teacher association meet-;
ings and bus duty, most of
them have more than 300 hours
already, she said.
"We don't feel pulling the
interns will put anyone in jeop­ardy
as far as not fulfilling the
requirement," Tomlin said. 'We
tried to resolve it quickly so the'
interns could get back into the
school systems.
"Most interns were winding
up assignments this week
because the public schools only
have one more week of school." ,
Hayes said students in labs"
and internships will be givert
credit for their work, and every^
one will graduate as scheduled.
DAYLIGHT
H - O - T - O - O - C -S
AflBURNe^^^>COQirBUS
10 MINUTE BREAKFAST
Dine In or Drive Thru
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Hrs. Sun.-Mon. 6 am -10 pm
Tues.-Sat. 24 HRS/DAY
i r n • n • BELT*
AU&URN
t » I ! « II » «
Finalists:
John Allen
Brian Askew
Shayne George
Gregg Giddes
\ Alpha Xi Delta
Sorority
is proud to announce
those chosen to
appear in the
1990 "Men of Auburn"
, .... . ..
Calendar
Nicky Little
Eric Nelson
Alan Wells
Christian Yots
Jon Haley
Gary Holcomb
Hayes Jackson
Chris Johnson
Semi-Finalists:
James Adinaro Kirk Fleemon
Robert Bowie Sean Johnson
Michael Cravens Dixon Jones
Jeff Jones
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
A big thanks goes out to each of the 147 guys who
tried out - your support is greatly appreciated!
John Massey
Michael Parker.
Doug Rash
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Thursday, May 18, 1989 dibeSuburn Plainsman A-5
Recruitment drive focuses on black faculty
By Vicki Vessels
News Editor
Of Auburn's nearly 1,000 fac-
-Ulty members, only 17 are
£>lack, according to Vice Resi­dent
for Academic Affairs
Ronald J. Henry.
The not-so-new situation
prompted President James E.
Martin, some four years ago, to
instigate a recruiting effort to
attract more black faculty mem­bers.
Henry, who became vice
president for academic affairs in
February, is now renewing the
interest.
. The emphasis now is on
recruitment in the sciences and
engineering because those are
the two areas that show the
greatest need for more minority
faculty and students, Henry
paid.
; Five new minority faculty
positions have been provided for
in the budget, Henry said. "I
don't know what will happen If
we get more than five. Realisti­cally,
we're prone to having dif­ficulties
in filling those," he
said.
Engineering Dean William F.
Walker echoed the opinion.
"There just aren't very many
black Ph.D.s out there," he said.
This isn't exactly something
you can just do over the phone."
Although the state Legislature
recently passed next year's bud­get
with a 1.26 percent decrease
from this year's budget, Martin
said the five positions will not
be jeopardized.
Walker said his department
heads have already been adver­tising
the positions and making
contacts.
Even though five positions
may not seem like a lot, Keith
Parker, a minority faculty mem­ber
in sociology, said these five
positions filled will be of benefit.
"I think five will make a differ­ence.
I hope it's just a begin­ning,"
he said. "I think one per­son
can make a difference, so
according to my standards, five
people should make five times
the difference."
Henry pointed out several rea­sons
for the problems In attract­ing
black faculty.
One explanation is that most
universities across the country
are aggressively searching for
the commodity that is already
scarce, he said.
Another reason, one that Par­ker
said he agrees with, is that
the private sector offers much
more lucrative positions and
salaries, especially in sciences
and engineering.
Parker said he Is not as wor­ried
about attracting the minori­ty
faculty as keeping them. "My
concern Is the University's abili­ty
to retain black faculty," he
said.
"I don't think it has anything
to do with the work environ­ment.
I think it's a matter of
money, and this is not just a
minority issue."
Martin said he recognizes the
problem, too. "We have looked
at, and do look at, other univer­sities.
But it's terribly difficult
when your appropriation goes
down," he said. "I think we have
made some progress even if it
has been slow."
Possibly a more attractive part
of the program is that if a
vacancy in a department doesn't
exist, Martin's program will
allow a position to be created
anyway.
The specific departments that
are eligible include those in
engineering, agriculture, mathe­matics
and physical and biologi­cal
sciences.
Although this policy has the
potential to cause hard feelings
from other departments outside
the sciences and engineering,
Liberal Arts Dean Mary P.
Richards said she understands
and sympathizes with the need
in these areas.
We'd like to be involved, but
I'm not the kind of person, and I
don't think my department
heads are either, to begrudge
doing it somewhere else," she
said.
"We're supportive, but we're
waiting for whatever we can get,
too," she said.
The recruitment efforts are
designed to have a twofold ben­efit,
Henry said. "It's so that we
can have more black faculty as
role models to attract more
black students," he said.
Parker said he agrees with
this logic. "I think it certainly
facilitates the likelihood of
attracting minority students,
simply because many of the
black faculty have connections
in the areas where these stu­dents
come from," he said.
Walker offered his opinion as
to why black recruitment is so
slow at Auburn.
With only 2 to 3 percent of
students in engineering being would benefit.
black, he said, there's not much
of a peer group to encourage
new black students into the
school.
This lack of a large peer group
may also explain the difficulty
in attracting black faculty mem­bers,
he said.
'Tuskegee hurts the situation
(achieving more integration) at
Auburn, but we can only use
that excuse so far," Walker said.
Martin replied with the same
idea. "In a sense we can look at
Tuskegee as real competition,
especially with its reputation as
a very good school," he said.
"And for those who want to
locate in this area, we're just
about 20 miles apart, so it is
competition for our efforts."
Walker said he might be
receptive to some sort of cooper­ation
program between Auburn
and Tuskegee, but right now he
can only see where Auburn
English professor receives Fulbright scholarship
By Kayla Bradford
Staff Writer
English Professor Patrick
Morrow said he was not expect­ing
to receive his second Ful­bright
scholarship.
"I was very surprised that I
got this Fulbright," Morrow said.
"I beat out all the competition."
The Fulbright program, cre­ated
in 1946 by Arkansas Sen.
J. William Fulbright, has been
compared to an early version of
the Peace Corps, Morrow said.
Fulbright scholarships are
typically given to Ivy League
schools, Morrow said. "I can do
a lot with what I learn and bring
it back to Auburn," he said.
Morrow will leave June 10 for
Suva, Fiji, to serve as U.S. Infor­mation
Agency Research Profes­sor
at the University of the
South Pacific, where he will
research South Pacific literature
and interview area authors.
"I am very Interested in South
Pacific literature, and I'm teach­ing
a course on it right now,"
Morrow said.
The information Morrow gains
from the trip will be incorporat­ed
into a freshman and upper
level course on South Pacific
Literature, he said.
In 1981, Morrow received his
first Fulbright scholarship in
Christchurch, New Zealand,
where he taught American Liter­ature
at the University of Can­terbury.
"The Polynesians are nice peo­ple,"
Morrow said. "It is a won­der
anyone lives to the age of 25
there, though. They are so big."
Through all of Morrow's
humor, he said he takes this
scholarship seriously.
Staff photo by Cliff Oliver
Morrow maintains sense of humor, professionalism
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A-6 ©leSuburn Plainsman Thursday, May 18, 1989
Southern traditions
encourage violence
By Emily Riggins
Staff Writer
The tranquil image of chival­rous
men courting Southern
belles may be deceiving because
the South leads the nation with
the highest rate of homicide,
said Dr. Greg Kowalski, profes­sor
of sociology.
"Not all Southerners accept
violence, but traditionally, the
Southern culture tends to facili­tate
violence," he said.
Kowalski has studied homi­cide
rates in the nation and has
published reports in sociology
journals, including the Ameri­can
Journal of Criminal Justice
and the Journal of Research in
Crime and Delinquency.
"The historical traditions of
the South have been more con­ducive
to violence than other
regions," he said. For example,
football is taken more seriously
in the South, he said.
"Football is not just football
down here, it is a way of life.
And what is football? It is con­trolled,
institutionalized vio­lence,"
he said.
FBI Uniform Crime Reports
show Montgomery held the
highest increase in the nation
with a 39 percent increase in
violent crimes from 1987 to
1988.
Reports in 1986 said South­ern
states accounted for 42 per­cent
of murders and 37 percent
of aggravated assaults in the
nation.
The Northeast had the lowest
percentage by accounting for 16
percent of murders and 17 per­cent
of aggravated assaults in
the nation, according to the
reports.
The South has maintained the
highest violence rate in the
nation for more than 100 years,
Kowalski said. 'There was this
image displaying sophisticated
culture, but it is supported by a
very brutal system, such as
slavery," he said.
Kowalski surveyed college
students in Southern states. He
found that 30 percent had expe­rienced
some form of violence in
their dating situations. "Well
Aging tree to fall;
victim of progress
By Kriste Goad
Staff Writer
over 50 percent of those sur­veyed
(who had experienced vio­lence
while dating) had also
seen violence in the home," he
said.
Violence within the family is
also more widely accepted in the
South than in other regions,
Kowalski said.
"There is a greater acceptance
of corporal punishment in the
home for raising children," he
said.
Dr. Keith Parker, sociologist
and specialist in criminology,
agreed that culture may con­tribute
to the high rate of vio­lence,
but said there are other
contributing factors.
"In the past, the family and
church had a very tight grip on
an individual's behavior," Parker
said, "But the increase in recent
years is simply because individ­uals
are looking for external
agents to find approval of their
actions."
The availability of drugs in
Southern urban areas and fami­ly
dissolution also contributes
to anti-social and violent behav­ior,
he said.
Kowalski agreed. "Much of the
increase in crime in the entire
nation is due to the increase in
drug use," he said.
Drugs such as crack, cocaine
and hallucinogens increase a
person's level of paranoia and
will make a person more likely
to be violent, Kowalski said.
Liability Is the root of concern
in the removal of a tree in front
of the former Maranatha House.
The tree is being removed to
make way for the construction
of a University parking lot at
308 W. Magnolia Ave., accord­ing
to Charles J. Muller, cam­pus
architect.
"Our stance is that the larger
of the two trees has been cut
back so much that It is off bal­ance,"
Muller said. "We don't
remove trees at random. We
consider the condition of the
tree.
"Our concern is liability," he
said. If a windstorm blew the
tree down, and It landed on a
student's car or a student, the
University would be liable,
Muller said.
The removal of the tree will be
decided by either the city or the
University, depending on who
has jurisdiction over the prop­erty.
The University owns the
property, but the city is contest­ing
that it has planning and
zoning rights, Muller said.
"We're not trying to violate
rules," he said. 'We're just ques­tioning
whether they (the city)
have the jurisdiction."
The city attorney was unavail­able
for comment. University
Attorney Thomas D. Samford III
said he was unaware of any
problems.
The parking lot would provide
about 34 parking spaces, Muller
said. Zoning hasn't been estab­lished.
Muller said the University
will go ahead with the bidding.
However, city planning officials
said although the house is slat­ed
for demolition, the work has
not yet been approved by the
planning board.
Mud lot paving to be completed summer
By Paul DeMarco
Assistant News Editor
Trees have been bulldozed
and the land cleared on the the
"mud lot" which will be paved
and landscaped by mid-sum­mer,
according to Cathy Love, a
civil engineer for the facilities
division.
The north Coliseum parking
lot, which will park 344 vehicles
when completed, is being pre­pared
at a cost of $415,000,
Love said. The Board of
Trustees approved the money
for the site in June 1988.
Construction on the site
began April 13, and the comple­tion
date has been set for July
16, but the project is about a,
week behind schedule. Love
and grass will be landscaped
around the parking lot to hide
the cars from the street, Love
said.
The lot will be the first of what
other lots around campus will
look like and will be more
attractive than the usual field of
asphalt, Love said.
"There were a number of
problems with the lot, including
police towing cars that were
stuck in the mud or blocking
other cars," Love said. "The
unpaved lot was very ineffi­cient."
The lot will also have a light­ing
system that will provide
more lighting for the entire lot,
Love said.
Parking in the lot will be
reserved for students with des­ignated
"C" stickers, which will
include all undergraduate stu­dents
when the new zones are
implemented, she said.
This summer construction
will begin on new parking for
the University Chapel, Ingram
Hall and the site of the former
Maranatha House, Love said.
JDRyCLEANING
302 N. DONAHUE DR.
887-8320
said. >'•'!•: LSI'
'There has been good weather,
but there were a number of dif­ficult
trees and stumps to
remove," Love said. "A number
of pines, close to 20, were torn
down."
In keeping with the master
landscaping plan, facilities will
plant five trees for every one
torn down, she said.
Hardwood trees will be plant­ed
to provide more shade for the
parking lot, and 3- to 5-feet
mounds of dirt with shrubbery
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Large Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Furnished Condominiums For Lease Approximately 1165
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60 stores open 10 -9, Mon.-Sat. 1-6 Sun.
Thursday, May 18,1989 (EbeSuburnf&utisnran A-7
Party shakeup sign of new political climate
Brad Mendheim
Staff Writer
Alabama is quickly becoming
a two-party state, and the
recent shakeup on the Alabama
State Democratic Executive
Committee is evidence of this
new political climate, political
science professor Gerald John­son
said.
"For the first time in history,
the Democratic Party in Alaba­ma
is having to act like a politi­cal
party," he said.
The rule changes concerning
the makeup of the executive
committee is part of this," John­son
said.
The Democratic Executive
Committee followed Alabama
Party Chairman John Baker's
recommendation and removed
all appointive seats to the com­mittee.
Margaret Latimer, political
science professor, said during
the 1960s, the Democratic Party
began allowing appointment of
black members who could not
be elected before because of vot­ing
discrimination.
Also, the Alabama Democratic
Conference (ADC), an organiza­tion
representing blacks in the
state party, was given the
authority to fill 24 of the 42
appointive seats on the 210-
member executive committee,
she said.
However, since the appointive
positions were established in
the 1960s, changes have been
made making these rules
unnecessary, she said.
"Blacks have been enfran­chised
by the Voting Rights Act,
and districts are now drawn so
that blacks can get elected," she
said. "The reason for giving
Parking
, continued from A-l
8 'You have to wonder how long
; it will take to alleviate the prob-
( lem when the people who are
ultimately responsible for ad­dressing
the situation have their
personal parking spots reserved
24 hours a day," he said.
"It is difficult for anyone to
; really appreciate the problem
i until they have had to drive
! around the campus for 20 min-
• utes looking for a place to park,"
P he said.
Executive Vice President
I George Emert could not be
§ reached for comment. Commit­tee
members said Emert has
been the instigator of most of
the decisions made without the
committee's consideration.
Committee Chairman John
Grover, a fisheries professor, is
out of the country and could not
be reached for comment. Those
non-student members who
could be reached refused to
comment on the relations
between the administration and
the committee.
"Our committee seems to
serve mostly as a buffer for the
administration in dealing with
special requests and complaints
related to parking matters," the
committee report said.
"Most of the all-too-apparent
parking problems and lack of a
strategy to deal with them still
exist," it said.
Vote
continued from A-l
burk's decision to resign in
1982.
Martin said on Wednesday
that he has not discussed the
possibility of a confidence vote
with Solomon. He had no fur­ther
comment.
Most of the faculty's concern
has come about in light of con­troversy
surrounding the Alum­ni
Association, Solomon said.
Smith resigned as executive
director of the Alumni
Association on May 8 after
months of controversy about
his judgment and his spending
of the Alumni Association's
money.
However, some past animosity
may be underlying reasons For
dissatisfaction, Solomon said.
"When there is a large Issue,
some of those dissatisfied focus
on that issue," he said.
f Measles
m
£ continued from A-l
II on campus, after inoculating
«>:' approximately 1.200 people
J! Monday, Barnes said.
No plans exist yet to require
J students to have proof of vacci­nation
to be able to go to class,
Barnes said Tuesday.
Free vaccinations are being
given at the Drake Student
Health Center during regular
office hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., Monday through Friday.
"I guess we'll offer (the vacci­nation)
as long as people are
asking for it," Ellis said.
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appointments to these seats has
disappeared."
The new rule concerning exec­utive
committee seats requires
that blacks always hold at least
25 percent of the seats to
ensure their participation,
Latimer said.
There were also other political
reasons for Baker's move, she
said.
"In recent years, the New
South Coalition has appeared in
Alabama as an organization
interested in blacks. Birming­ham
Mayor Richard Arrington is
a prominent leader in this
group," she said.
The Coalition did not think it
was fair for the ADC to have
sole authority in appointing
blacks to the executive commit­tee,
she said.
"By removing the appoint­ments,
Baker is also making a
gesture to the New South (in the
removal of the appointive
seats)," Latimer said.
A second political reason
behind the change is an attempt
to attract conservatives to the
Democratic Party, she said.
In recent years, many Alaba­ma
conservatives have tended to
support the Republican Party,
and Baker is hoping to win
them over to the Democratic
Party, Latimer said.
Johnson agrees that there is a
lot of behind-the-scenes parti­san
movement going on in
Alabama politics.
The recent changes in the
method of choosing executive
committee members is evidence
of what the Democratic Party is
doing, he said.
"In the past, the Democratic
Party in Alabama had been
nothing more than an umbrella
WEGL
continued from A-l
fled In who won't give us a
chance. Who knows, we may be
doing this in another two
weeks."
WEGL Program Director.
Daphne McConnell, 04 GFLF,
said, "It shows that he and the
Comm Board weren't acting in
the station's best interest. I
hope the Comm Board will real­ize
that they made a mistake.
"Hopefully, we'll all learn from
it."
Vice President for Student
Affairs Pat Barnes said there's
no precedent for the resignation
of station manager. "I would
think we would probably start
the selection process over, but I
don't know."
Former station manager Clay
Crook, 06 ME, said, "I've no idea
what will happen. But we're
going to have to pay the piper."
Sixty-nine percent of the sta­tion
voted in the election with
67 percent voting for French's
resignation, and 33 percent vot­ing
against it.
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organization. The party had no
real meaning because voters
voted for individuals, not a
parry," he said.
An Alabamlan identified him­self
as a Wallaces-supporter or a
Fob James-supporter rather
than a Democrat or Republican,
he said.
"In the past, party had no
meaning," he said.
But this is beginning to
change because some Alabami-ans
feel more comfortable with
national Republican positions,
and this is starting to filter into
the state political arena, John­son
said.
The recent rise in state
Republicans and changes with­in
the Democratic Parry could
have a major political impact on
Alabama, he said.
"The 1986 election of Guy
Hunt was an accident. But cou­pled
with a long-term philo­sophical
trend, this could make
a difference," Johnson said.
In 1986, the Democratic Party
voided the gubernatorial nomi­nation
of Charles Graddick and
awarded it to Bill Baxley. Baxley
was then defeated by Hunt.
Hunt was the first Republican
governor of Alabama in the 20th
Century and is considered by
many political observers to have
benefited from the disarray over
the nomination of a Democratic
candidate, Johnson said.
"For the first time in modern
history, Alabamians have a par­tisan
choice at state and local
levels," he said. "And the Demo­cratic
Party is having to respond
to this rise of Republicans.
Take
"executive"
action!
Read
x < The Auburn
/N Plainsman
Historic
AUBURN HALL
The romance of the past blended with the
excitement of the future!
• 1 Bedroom apts.
• On-site laundromat
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• Resident Manager
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• Summer rates available
210 E. Thatch Avenue
Auburn, AL. 36830
(1 block from campus)
Now Leasing!
Call 821-4661
SORORITY
RUSH
1989
September 9-16
Applications available in:
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Deadline for registration:
August 1,1989
For more information:
Contact
Panhellenic - 844-5760
A-8 QMuburn Plainsman Thursday, May 18,1989
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.
RENT | RENT | | RENT | RENT RENT RENT
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location. Reasonable rent. 821-4731.
Starting Fall, Condo- fully furnished, 2
bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, $175.00 per 4
persons or $250.00 per 2 people. 749-
4393.
Roommate Needed Summer Quarter,
option Fall big duplex, low rent, 1/2 utilities
great location! Call 826-1302.
2 Roommates needed to sublease 2
bedroom furnished apartment Summer
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per month. 887-8340.
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Trailer For Sublease: Two bedroom, two
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Meianie 821-5891, includes lot rent.
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fully furnished, pool. 887-9077.
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Male Roommate Needed for 2 bedroom, 1
bath, call Alan at 821-3295.
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furnished, perfect for graduate student
$150.00/month plus utilities. 826-8425.
Summer Sublease at Lakewood
Commons furnished one bedroom Apt.
Dishwasher, W/D, pool, tennis courts will
pay 1/2 of June's Rent ($175.00) and
$100.00 of July's and August's rent.
Contact Anne at 821-4802.
Summer Sublease $146.00/month - Patio
Apartment. Furnished and good location
w/pool, tennis etc. Contact Lori 844-8115.
M/F.
Summer Rates -Furnished Condo.
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$340.00 -Summer, $380-FAV/Spring. 826-
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Mobile homes for rent summer qtr.
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furnished, air conditioned, swimming pool,
Campus Trailer Ct. Also leasing for fail.
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partially furnished, plenty of parking. No
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Leases s t a r t i ng
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887-6575
PINEWOOD
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washer/dryer, dishwasher. $175.00/month
each (3 people) or best offer. Please call
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Needed: female to sublease at Crossland
Downs summer quarter, $125.00 per
month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 887-8383.
Desperately need 4 people for Summer
sublease. Washer/dryer, AC, 2 1/2
bathroom, tennis courts, swimming pool.
821-9318.
2-Bedroom Thornton Apartment need 1-
roommate for other room. $150.00 month.
Call 821-1060.
Graduating Senior Need Female Summer
Sublease, Court Square, 1/2 June Rent,
W/D. pool. Nice Roommates. Call 826-
6186 - Please!
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Apartments, 1-bdrm large enough for two,
great condition; pool, laundromat, all
utilities except phone and electricity paid.
Call 826-3745.
Habitat 3-Story Condos. Roommate
needed to share Apt. w/ 2 others.
Beginning Summer. W/D, dishwasher, 2
bdrm, 2 1/2 bath, pool, clubhouse, weight
room, tanning booth, volleyball Cts. Rent
$170.00/month. Call Randy or Tom 821-
8053.
200 Incentive Large 2 bedroom, large
den. 1 bathroom, fully equipped kitchen.
Magnolia Place Apartment. 821-3608.
Summer Sublease at The Brookes. Rent
negotiable, Fully furnished with
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Summer Sublease with Pool! Call and
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great 1 room apartment, Call 821-5274.
Name Your Price! Summer Sublease
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Moving To Atlanta? Great renovated 2
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super location. Hardwood, firs., ceil, fan,
central h/ac. Six mo. lease from AU grad.
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2216 and leave message.
Married or Graduate Students! Duplex for
rent, very nice quiet neighborhood. Cherry
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Apartments To Sublease Summer '89
Free Cable, close to campus. $275.00 a
month. Call 821-2765. Leave message or
ask for Joel.
Needed! Female Roommate for summer.
Royale Apts., 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished, A/C, dishwasher, microwave,
outside Jacuzzi, laundromat. Close to
campus. $95.00/month + 1/4 utilities. Call
887-3528.
Duplex Summer. Your own big bedroom,
microwave, dishwasher, cool
neighborhood, male roommate, rent
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House- Rent 1/2 Block from campus. 4
bedroom, 2 bath, W/D, ample parking,
microwave. All new appliance, dining,
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One Female Needed to Sublease at
Crossland Downs this Summer call 887-
5464 anytime for information.
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$130.00/each. 887-6018.
J
North Pointe
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The most space
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off Shugg-Jordan
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749-3421
Female Roommate Needed. Summer
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15 minutes walk from Haley Center,
Swimming pool, free cable. 826-3262.
Need Female Roommate Summer
Quarter- Gentilly Park. Pool, air
conditioner. Rent $100.00 a month. Call
826-0112.
Summer Lease!!! 2-bedroom Duplex for
$195.00/month not per person per month!!!
Quiet and Cheap!! What a Bargain!! 821-
8470.
House for sublease this summer. 2
bedroom, kitchen, family room, screened
porch, dining room. Ideal for 2-4 people.
$410 per month. Call 826-0200.
Female Roommate for Summer Big Room
furnished duplex, nice yard & location.
Reduced rent call Jill or Katrina 821-6168.
Female Roommate Needed starting
Summer quarter. 2 bdrm, 2 bath Mobile
Home-rooms on opposite ends, completely
furnished w/queen size water bed! W/D,
dishwasher, central air/heat. Call Angela
821-4041 (leave message).
Summer Sublease- Patio II- unfurnished,
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with
dishwasher dining area. Large courtyard in
front. $365.00/month. Call Rob or Lee at
826-1942, or Patio office, 821-2512.
Need 1 or 2 Girls to Sublease Summer at
Crossland Downs rent can be negotiated.
Fully furnished, pool, tennis courts; Call
887-6918.
Summer Sublease $125.00 a month. 1/4
of utilities. Completely furnished.
Washer/dryer. One block from campus.
Call 887-9435. :' '• *J Mfc }
Summer Sublease- Habitat need 4
people, 2 bed, 2 1/2 bath, W/D, pool,
clubhouse, reduced. Call Debbie, Lisa, and
Pam at 826-3527.
Apartment For Rent: Across from post
office on Gay Street. 1 br/1 bath, fully
furnished. $215.00/month. Available June
8th. Call 821-3112.
Sublease Summer Quarter. Have your
own bedroom, good location. Call 887-7241
for more information.
BURTON HOUSE
APARTMENTS
Special Summer Rates
• 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
• Furnished
• Pool
• On-Site Laundry
• Walking distance to
Campus
• Resident Manager
EVANS REALTY INC.
729 E. Glenn Ave.
821-7098
Now Leasing Fall 89
Court Square
Condominium
Rentals & Sales
Exclusively designed for a
four student occupancy
• Double walk-in closets
• Private study cubicles
• Two full-sized baths
•Swimming pool
Microwave, dishwasher,
washer/dryer, and frost-free
refrigerator with ice-maker &
other amenities.
All units fully furnished
from $640
PINEWOOD 887 6575
PROPERTIES
453 OPEUKA ROAD
Free June Rent! Female Roommates
large bedroom, private bath, no deposit,
$125.00/month. 749-2880.
Summer Sublease-2 bedroom, 1
bathroom, fully furnished duplex. Air, cable,
quiet. Only $200.00/month. Call Jennifer at
826-6083.
Female Roommate Needed, non-smoker,
for Courtyard Apartment. 2 bedroom, 2
bath, fully furnished, washer/dryer, A/C,
loft-room available. $150.00 per month +
1/4 utilities. 821-8035 or 821-5219.
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bath
Trailer in New Conways. Fenced yard,
central AC and heat. Could easily house 3
people - $100.00 per. Call 821-1335 or
826-8481.
One Bedroom Apt. Furnished or
unfurnished. One block from campus, West
Glenn, $175.00 including water. Sewage
887-7432 or 821-2592.
Immediate! Fall Occupancy 1 br/1 bath
Apartment. Excellent location. Clean.
Furnished/unfurnished. Water, cable
furnished. Call 826-0804.
Roommate Needed for Summer Quarter.
Across street from campus. Furnished,
$165.00/month, central A/C. Call Valerie
821-3022.
Available September 1st - 2 bedroom
furnished Apartment. Close to campus.
2/girls to the Apartment. Rent $150.00
each per month. 887-3544.
Sublease Summer Quarter Patio
Apartment $100.00 a month plus 1/3
utilities. Female. Call Johna 826-0551.
Duplex for Rent. Two bedroom, one bath,
spacious kitchen, $260.00 a month. Call
887-5846 or 826-9768.
Luxury Duplex -Available September 1,
one mile from stadium, 2 large bedrooms,
11/2 baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher,
central heat/air, large ufe[ jo.o.m.jujly
carpeted, nice yards maintained by owner,
no pets, 12 month lease,' monthly rates: 1
or 2 people-$370; 3 people-$435; 4
people-$480. Call after 5 p.m. or weekends
821-8074.
Available summer and fall 1,2, & 3
bedroom mobile homes located on Wire
Rd. Excellent condition at competitive
prices. Call 821-1335 anytime. P.S. We
appreciate your business.
Summer sublease Northpolnte 2 females
own bedroom and bath W/D Jacuzzi option
for fall, 821-0233.
June Rent Paid- Brookside- 2 bedroom, 2
bath, furnished, for 3, W/D, pool!!! Free
case to renters. Call 821-7158.
Female Roommate Needed Summer
quarter. June rent free $145.00/month.
Own bedroom, big room. Convenient
location. Call 821-7328.
Fall Quarter: 3 females need 1 person to
share 2 bedroom at Crossland Downs. No
pets! Robin 826-0405.
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom in 2
bedroom apartment 1 bath , furnished,
female needed. June rent free only
$145.00/month. Call 821-7323.
Wanted Female Roommate. Own
bedroom and bath, no deposit,
$225.00/month, 1.2 utilities. Summer
quarter 821-5935.
Female Grad. Student needed to room at
Village at Lakeside. Own bedroom and
bath. 887-6442.
Up To Three Roommates Needed!
Summer Sublease at Lakewood
Commons. Call Cathy 821-0365.
Wanted: 1-2 Female Roommates,2
bedroom, 2 bath Hudson Arms
Apartments. Pool, tennis courts,
washer.dryer, dishwasher, air conditioner.
$150.00/month, negotiable. Will prorate
June rent. 821-2895.
House For Summer Sublease, A/C, 2
bedroom, large bathroom, close to
campus. $300.00/month (negotiable). Call
821-7955.
Summer Sublease - Castillian Apartments
3 bedrooms 1 block form campus, leave
message 887-9619.
Trailer for Sublease Summer quarter with
year option. Very nice! $280.00/month.
Webster's Crossing. 14'x65', 2 bedroom,
2 bath, W/D connection, furnished.
826-1933 or 821-0360.
Lakewood Commons Summer Sublease.
W/D, dishwasher, pool, shuttle, bus, fully
furnished, 1 br/1 bath. Rent negotiable.
821-7430.
Roommate Wanted- Summer. Large
furnished private room near campus.
$95.00/month. Call Karen after 8 p.m. 826-
9647.
Crossland Downs 1 or 2 female
roommates needed for Summer fully '
furnished. Rent negotiable. Call Kendra at
844-7850.
One Christian Roommate needed to
Sublease for Summer at Courtsquare
Condominiums. Only $165.00/month.
Great view of pool, washer/dryer. Call 821-
4737.
Apartment For Summer Sublease: 2
bedroom, unfurnished, pool and laundry,
218 Patio Apts., Auburn. Available June 7,
phone 821-2512 or 821-5003.
Need Up to three roommates to Share
large 4 bdrm apartment Summer Quarter
and one roommate for next year. Across
street from campus. 826-7453.
Need Summer Sublease. Two bedroom,
1 1/2 baths, full kitchen, washer and dryer.
Quiet Inexpensive. No June rent. Call 826-
7495.
Summer Quarter - 2 bedroom furnished
Apartment. Close to campus. 2/girls to the
apartment. Rent $145.00/each per month.
June rent free. 887-3544.
Summer Only • female roommates needed
to share 3 bedroom house. 2 rooms
available, great location. Call 826-1486.
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.
The Oaks - 316 West Glenn; 2 bedrooms,
2 bathrooms - Summer $350.00/month,
Fall $500.00/month; 1 bedroom - Summer
$200.00/ month, Fall - $300.00/month.
887-8128.
Live At Deerfield Condos Summer
Quarter females only. Rent negotiable -
furnished, pool, W/D Call 826-8302.
2 Bedroom unfurnished Apartment 6
block from campus. Not in Complex. Quiet
location. Plenty ol parking. Heat and air.
Available Sept. 1, $265.00 per month. No
pets. Call 821-9558 after 5 p.m.
Sublease Summer 2 bedroom Apt. Very
Spacious across the street from Drake.
Call Lisa 826-0467.
Female Needed Desperately Summer
quarter at The Brookes. Own bedroom and
bathroom. $175.00 a month. Rent is
negotiable. Call 887-2554.
Summer Sublease 2 br/2 bath Mobile
Home. Fully furnished, microwave, W/D,
central air, large deck. Very nice. Rent
negotiable. 826-8351.
50% Summer Discount - Female
Roommate needed. $125.00 month, 1/2
utilities, own bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, W/D,
pool- 826-0104.
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.
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
Meianie
(Rental Agent)
821-5891
Henderson Realty
749-3421
Lakewood
Commons
• 2 Bedroom 2 1/2 bath
Townhomes
• Furnished for 4
• Pool, Tennis Courts
• Basketball Court
• Shuttle Bus
$600 per month!
826-7500
PINEWOOD
PROPERTIES, INC.
SPECIAL RATES
FOR SUMMER!
Apartments
Condominiums
Efficiencies
Great Locations!!
Pridmore Agency
233 West Glenn
887-8777
Now Leasing Fall '89
Mobile Homes
for Rent
1,2 & 3 bedrooms
Available
Summer & Fall.
Excellent Condition.
Call or Come By
Barrons Trailer Park
Office
821-1335
Any time
P.S. We appreciate
your business
J
CAVELL
COURT
1-Bedroom Apts.
SUMMER
SPECIAL!!
$450M
ENTIRE
QUARTER
LARGE POOL!
Pridmore Agency
233 West Glenn
887-8777
Now Leasing Fall
Thursday, May 18,1989 QttieSuburnBIamsman
RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE LOST & FOUND MISC.
A-9
MISC
Magnolia Place Apt.- Summer Sublease.
Over Darnell's, 2 bedrooms, Balcony,
furnished or unfurnished, price negotiable.
Call 821-4170.
Rent Your Own House! Summer
Sublease with Fall option 3 bedroom, 11/2
bath, fenced back yard, very spacious,
quiet, private. $375.00 call 826-1603.
Summer Sublease-Two bedroom, two
bath, pool, cable, dishwasher, water paid,
$350.00 month. Call 821-5268.
Female Roommate Needed. Summer
Sublet. Three months for the price of two.
$320.00 for June, July and August. Call
Kelly 821-7423 or 826-7906.
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom Patio III
partially furnished, rent negotiable.
Telephone 821-6635.
Two Females Needed to sublease
apartment summer with fall option. $145.00
month, private bedrooms. 821-8046
Roommate Needed: New Duplex, own
room, W/D, deck. 821-9032.
Female Roommate Needed for Summer
quarter. Townhouse with own room.
Furnished $500.00/qtr., includes all utilities
but phone and cable. Call Vicki at 821-
9914.
Roommate Needed Summer Quarter
$80.00/month + 1/2 utilities, central A/C, 2
bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, fully furnished, 2
miles from campus on Wire Road, call
Brian or Keith anytime 821-0109.
Christian Roommate Wanted for Fall '80
Graywood Apartments. Call 887-6195.
$320.00 For The Whole Summer Quarter!
Fully furnished, one-bedroom Apartment,
pool, and laundromat on property. Call 821-
8193 around 6 p.m. on Monday.
Wanted: 3 people for Summer Sublease
of Shady Glenn Condos. Good location,
spacious washer/dryer, dishwasher, etc.
Only $100.00 per person a month. Call
821-6861.
Summer Sublease- Northpointe; four
bedrooms, four bathrooms, hot tub,
washer/dryer, fully furnished, normally
$800.00 per month- asking $700.00. Call
826-6451.
FOR SALE
Mountain Bikes Jamis and Peugeot
excellent condition. Each $200.00. Jason
826-9864.
77 Blue Caprice Classic, 350,4-BBL, AC,
rebuilt trans., runs good, $500.00. 826-
8609.
Black Lab pups born 4/16 ready 5729. 4
male, 3 female. $65.00.826-8609.
Trailer for sale, 12x70, furnished, 2BR, 2
bath, central heat/air, dishwasher, dog pen,
new carpet, Ridgewood, call 821-7092 or
(615)383.7655.
Couch, two chairs, twin bed with
mattress, bookshelf, and end table. Sell by
June 1.826-3326 after 5 p.m.
Beautiful Oak Dresser for sale. 8 roomy
drawers and glass covering on top. Great
price! Call 887-5930 evenings.
Car Stereo Equipment MTX Woofers,
Midranges, Tweeters, and a Hifonics 100
Watt Amp. Call ark 844-8414.
88 Kenwood Remote 100 Watt Amplifier,
Tuner DBL cassette, turntable 120 Watt
speakers cabinet, 4 years on warranty
$650.00.826-6155 early.
Trailer 10x50, W/D connections, low lot
rent, $2000.00.821-5187.
Mobile Home for sale, 1981, 14'x65'
partially furnished, central heat & A/C,
located near campus. Call 821-8326 or 1-
967-2943.
1981 Datsun 280ZX, five speed, AM/FM
cassette, two seater, looks sharp, runs
well. $3750.00.821-8738.
Att. Pentax Camera Owners. Must sell
many lenses and accessories, excellent
prices. Call 826-8165.
Must Sell: Sofa $75.00, Washer and Dryer,
good condition $300.00. Call 826-8026.
Travel Trailer for Sale. 8'x40' big, shady
lot. $2600.00. Perfect for 1 student. Garry
821-4311.
1981 Kawasaki KZ305, 3435 miles
Excellent condition. $600.00. Includes new
full-face helmet and faring. 826-8351.
1987 Suzuki SP200, 2600 miles helmet,
gloves included. Sell before end of quarter
$975.00.826-1851.
Toyota Celica St '86 $7900.00/O.B.O.
821-7450 after 5 p.m.
Black Labrador puppies for sale born
March 31, 1989. 7 weeks old 5/19. Low
price negotiable. Have had first shots. Call
826-6284.
Like New! 1987 Chevy Blazer loaded
Tahoe package. 27,000 miles,. One owner.
Best Offer. 749-4393.
300ZX Bra. Excellent condition! Best Offer
749.4393.
1980 Mazda RX-7 Anniversary edition 76K
miles, 5 speed, sunroof, red, AM/FM
cassette, A/C, excellent condition.
$2800.00.821-5258. Leave message.
1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais
Burgundy, 2-door, 5-speed, AM/FM
cassette, luggage rack, very nice condition,
A/C. Call 826-8767.
Weight Training Machine. Offers 36
exercises to train all major muscle groups.
$400.00/O.B.0.821-1050.
Inground Gas Grille, good condition.
$150.00/O.B.O. Phone 826-8767.
Trailer For Sale, two bedrooms, quiet
location, large closets, $11,500.00/O.B.O.
Phone 826-8767.
'81 Yamaha Maxim 550 runs good. Need
to sell $850.00 Neg. 821-8986.
Samoyed puppies for sale, solid white,
AKC registered, male and female
available.Call 821-7092.
1984 Plymouth Reliant $2,500.00. Call
821-2591.
Honda XLI851980 for sale. Call 826-8078
Asim.
Electric Guitar- Carvin V220T with Vahler
tremolo. Bought new $650.00. Must
sacrifice $275.00. Yamaha 40W amplifier
$75.00. 821-8738.
Centurion Road Bike for sale with
accessories. 58 cm. frame. Good
condition. Make offer call Lee 826-1166.
For Sale: Two Schwinn World Sport 12
speeds perfect condition. Less than one
year old. Only $150.00 each. 826-6631.
1974 12 x 65 Skyline trailer; 2 bedroom, 1
bath, W/D, central heat/air, deck, shed, well
maintained, partially furnished, 276 Gentilry
$6500.00.887-5684.
Color TV with remote 13' one year old
$120.00. Microwave, 1.0 cu.ft. 650 watt
turntable programmable 7 months old
$110.00.821-0394/844-3741.
Graduating must sell Sony Sports
Walkman radio/cassette player - $35.00.
Schwinn World sport 12 speed bicycle-
$160.00. Both items less than one year old
with very little use and perfect condition.
826-6631.
Giant Sal* Clothing, Souvenir,
everything/village Laundry 904 W. Thach
Sat. May 13th 9-4 p.m. - Korean Student
Association.
10-Speed Bike: Two years old, new
breaks, excellent condition, asking $80.00.
Call Antje 821-4781.
1987 Ninja 600R Emaculate condition.
W/Helmet, rainsuit, cargo net. Must Sell.
$2500yO.B.0.821-6283.
For Sale 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 14 x 54
Fleetwood 1986 Mobile Home nothing
down Assumable FHA $189.00. Fully
furnished, garden tub. 826-3544.
Trek 311 21" Navy, low miles, great shape,
$235.00. Call evenings 6-10 p.m.. 887-
3230.
Mobil* Horn* for sale-2bdrm, 1 bath, fully
furnished, refrigerator, washer/dryer, in
Ridgewood Village. Available Summer
Quarter $4750.00.821-4762.
Rayban-Serengeti Sunglasses, save
40% 300 models, compare prices, fast
shipping, free catalog, 1-800-4RAYBAN.
Gold, Silver and diamonds, class rings,
wedding bands and gold chain, highest
prices paid, Hill's Jewelry, 111 E. Magnolia,
Auburn, 887-3921.
Class Rings by Balfour on sale Monday -
Friday, room 332 Foy Union, 7:45 am until
4:45 pm.
For sal* or lease. 2 bedroom condo in
Crossland Downs. Fully furnished plus
microwave and kitchen stuff. Mint
condition. 821-7021.
1983 Yamaha Maxim 400cc Shiney Black
Paint and well maintained $800.00. Call
Ross 826-8833.
Mobil* Horn* for sale located in Magnolia
Estates onWire Road. 12 x 60 Furnished
$4800.00.826-7561.
Mobile Horn*, 1985,14 x 70, 2 bedroom,
2 bath, cathedral ceilings, central heat/air,
W/D hookup, under pinned, partly
furnished, ceiling-fan, deck, great colors!
Excellent condition. Call 887-8529 or 1-
236-0410.
PERSONALS
Congratulations to our newest Super
PROS B. Antel, W. Morin. M. Gardner, T.
Walker, L. Pursley, S. Terral, A. Morgan, L.
Strasser & T. Thompson. Project Uplift
needs more men. Call 844-4430 for details
on how you can volunteer.
Beautiful! I Love You Madly - Rock
WANTED
I Need A Ride to Jackson Wyoming or
anywhere in West. Will pay half gas. Call
887-3720.
Break Week, Inc. is preparing its 1990
Spring Break Swimsuit Calender and is
searching for fulltime female college
students to appear in the calender. If you
are a fulltime student, 18 years of age or
older, intend to be in Florida during Spring
Break, 1990 and would like to appear in the
calender, send a photo, name and address
to B.W.I., P.O. Box 172125, Tampa, FL
33672-0125. Those chosen will be
photographed during the summer and will
be paid.
Found: Softball Bat. Call Paul M. 821-7958
to Identify.
JOBS
Agents Needed! $350.00 per day
processing phone orders! People call you.
No. experience necessary. Call 1-512-748-
3717 extension J-102 3:00 - 7:00 p.m.v
weekdays.
National Children's Magazine seeks sales
associates in your area. Part-time and full-time.
Send resume to P.O. Box 2421,
Tuscaloosa, AL 35403.
Housekeeper for small Auburn Inn. Hours
approx. 9-12 weekday mornings.
Weekends flexible. Must have car. Begin
summer quarter or sooner. Call 826-8123
(Fran) after 6 p.rri. -
Summer Job Caring for 2 preschoolers in
Home 12-20 hrs/wk. Mornings preferred.
Experience, references, own transportation
required. Call 821-1815 after noon.
Summer Work $9.45 base pay. 100
openings prt & (A. Scholaships, internships
& student work programs available;
Smyrna (404) 432-1766, Doraville
(404)458-8405; Fayetteville (404)460-8113;
Augusta (404)855-8267; Birmingham
(205)991-6188.
Part-time Sales Auburn Areas. Possible
Summer income $300.00. Write replies P
O Box 639 Andalusia, AL 36420 or call
205/222-1805.
Summer Jobs - Norcross, GA. We need
students for excellent clerical & warehouse
positions during the summer month. Call
Synesys Temporaries, Norcross- 449-1139,
P'»reeCorners-263-0251.
Summer Employment: Project Uplift is
hiring part-time day camp workers
beginning June 13th-Aug. 17th; * a.m.-
noon; M-F. For more information contact
Joyce Watson at 745-0042.
Ryan's Tavern Needing to fill 4 part-time
kitchen positions. Apply M-F between 2-4
p.m.
/
Cruise Ships now hiring all positions. Both
skilled and unskilled. For information Call
(615) 779-5507 Ext. H-266.
Overseas Jobs $900 - 2000 mo. Summer,
year round, all countries. All fields, Free
information write UC-A-101, Corona Del
Mar, CA 92625.
Summer Job Fair. When: May 12 and
June 5. Where: Call TempWorld for
locations. Program: Update on office dress
and department for the professional
included in the job fair will be top
Birmingham employers interested in
furnishing you with more information about
opportunities at their company. We can
send you to work for our customers and
meet your schedule for Summer
employment. Investigate' TempWorld
Temporary Help Service 404-979-0493.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Two Black-White cats near
Spectrum-lost separately-one possibly
pregnant. Call 821-4317. REWARD.
Found: Female Basset Hound on Opelika
Highway in front of Daysprings. Call Village
Vet Clinic 821-7730.
MISC.
Need Extra Cash? Bring your car or truck
& title Thursday night 7:30 p.m. to Opelika
Auto Auction, 1400 Columbia Parkway I-85
exit #62. For more information call 745-
0101 or 749-8208.
Typing - $2.00 per page "as-is." $3.00 per
page including editing. Call Adrienne at
887-6529.
Free Male Kitten to good home. Call 826-
7587.
Don't Lose Your Rent Deposit! Sheetrock
holes repaired at reasonable rates. Ask for
Paul 821-0567.
tJOMPLETE
BRITISH
SPORTSCAR
SERVICE
749-3481
S FORTS
CARS
UNLIMITED
404 S. 10th St. Opelika
SPRING
FEVER
SALE
20% OFF
all dry goods &
fish with this ad
(Tanks excluded)
offer expires 6118189
Pet Center I
821-6777
Pet Center II
826-0561
v.w.
Repair
Service and Parts
for Volkswagen
749-2406
1010 Frederick Road
Opelika, AL 36801
THE FREEWHEELER
16TH ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Oakley Sunglasses
Mountain Bikes
Road Bikes
Clothing
Shoes
Helmets
Accessories
887-8117
hy the Railroad
North College St.
Trail Rides-Hourly-$8.50, 1/2 day-$20.00,
Overnight-$25.00 . Lessons-Western and
English 887-8903.
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.
Be On TV many needed for commercials.
Now hiring all ages. For casting info. Call
(615)779-7111 Ext. T-309.
Subscribe to...
$Jamsman
Name
Address
Phone
Check one:
1 qtr. $ 5 ^ •
1 year $15^ •
Makes checks payable to
The Auburn Plainsman
Mail to:
The Auburn Plainsman
Subscription Department
B-100 Foy Union Building
Auburn University,
Alabama 36849
(205)826-9491
ROOMMATE
FINDERS
V ' : .
Listings - Placements
Rooms • Houses
• Apartments
"Two can live cheaper
than one"
123 College St.
Suite 103
Auburn, AL 36830
FRESH, HEALTHY
&THIN
Ate-
WHTl E PLACE
TYPING
EDITING
WORD
PROCESSING
all reports, term
papers, theses and
dissertations
complete resume
writing
821-7181
113 North Gay St.
Quality
Stereo
NAD 415S DIGITAL 4M/FM TUNFR
• NAD • KEF • SPICA •
THORENS • VPI •
KLIPSCH • PARASOUND
MUCH MORE
ALSO
• SPEAKER WIRE
• REPLACEMENT
NEEDLES
• RECORD CLEANERS
• CD ACCESSORIES
•USED ALBUMS
• BLANK CASSETTE
TAPES
• STYLUS CLEANERS
ACCURATE
AUDIO
110 E. Samford Ave.
826-1960
ji$i%j
Cagie
Imports
Complete
German Car
Parts and Service
c£
BMW VOLVO
Eagle Imports
424 Opelika Rd.
821-9900
Gnus
Room
laser printing
self-serve copying
high-speed copying
custom typesetting
full-color copying
business cards
newsletters
letterheads
brochures
Typing:
term papers,
resumes,
etc.
open 7 days
a week
next to
Wal-Mart
821-5550
free
parking
/
A-10 (ThcSuburn Plainsman Thursday, May 18,1989
Opinion
(TbcHuburn Plainsman
Associated
Collegiate
Press
Columbia
Scholastic
Press
Association
Serving Auburn University for 95 years
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 Adklson
Layout Coordinator
Vickl 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 Cathy O'Brien; Assistant Features Editor-Piper Lowell; Assistant Tech
Editor-Jennifer Stimson; 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.
Some confidence
Last week, University
Senate Chairman Miller
Solomon said that there
were some faculty who
wanted to raise a "no confi­dence"
vote for President
James Martin.
Solomon said he would
try to stop any move in this
direction and that he want­ed
to handle the matter pri­vately
with Martin.
Bravo to you Solomon;
the last problem we need
now is an empty presi­dent's
office. Maybe Martin
hasn't handled the entire
alumni affair as aggres­sively
as we would have
liked, but he should not
step down.
This would only compli­cate
the situation and cre­ate
an even larger problem.
Fortunately, cooler heads
have prevailed - for the
time being.
Measles epidemic
Everything was fine until
"it" happened.
The "it" referred to is the
announcement last Friday
that the measles malaise
here at Auburn had finally
matured into a big, fat epi­demic.
The University underwent
metamorphosis into chaos
as gears shifted from quiet
to panic.
Under the scrutiny of the
TV cameras and state
press, the administration
finally sprung to action,
taking steps to keep stu­dents
out of contact with
the community such as
closing the free movie to
nonstudents - much to the
chagrin of the oblivious
movie-goers.
Then came the inevitable
announcement that classes
would close at noon on
Tuesday so that students
could be inoculated.
So what exactly have
these steps accomplished?
Closing the free movie did
little to actually keep stu­dents
from coming in con­tact
with city residents.
And, while we all like a
vacation once in a while,
closing classes so the final
15 percent of the students
could get inoculated didn't
make much sense to us.
Why didn't they go before
or after class like the other
17,000 students?
Unfortunately, these
steps were ineffective in
doing anything but giving
some peace of mind to an
administration which had
been slow to act.
Should I stay, or ...
Yesterday afternoon, the
staff of WEGL-FM voted
whether to keep its new
station manager, Robert
French.
After being appointed
1989-90 station manager
by the Communications
Board on May 4, French
was greeted by an uproar
of WEGL staff members
who are unhappy with his
appointment because he
has never served at the sta­tion.
However, French has six
years experience at two
radio stations in Opelika.
Last week, we expressed
our concern that the Comm
Board would appoint some­one
with no experience at
the station despite his
experience outside the sta­tion.
But we don't agree with
the decision to vote
whether to keep French.
The WEGL staff should
give him a chance without
a gun to his head. If not,
WEGL is guilty of the nar­row-
mindedness which
they so vociferously
deplore.
More room
After four months of
waiting, the Union Board
made recommendations for
allotting 6,500 square feet
of space in Foy Union left
when the Alumni Associa­tion
moved out.
If approved by President
James Martin, several
organizations would move
into Foy Union for the first
time, and others would
receive needed space.
Only three organizations
of 12 were denied space.
We applaud the Union
Board for its work and
decisions which will benefit
students in many organiza­tions.
No blank checks for the GSO
The Graduate Student Orga­nization
doesn't seem to realize
it, but it has accomplished a
great deal in the past year.
After three years of GSO nego­tiations
with three SGA admin­istrations,
the Student Senate
adopted the Articles of Coopera­tion
several weeks ago which
officially recognizes the GSO for
the first time. In doing so, the
SGA recognized that graduate
students have different needs
than undergrads and that the
GSO will work to meet these
needs.
While it was a momentous
decision, the GSO isn't satisfied.
The unhappiness can be
traced back to the money tree,
as is so often the case. The GSO
claims it can't do anything with­out
money, yet it is unwilling to
go through the Budget and
Finance Committee budget pro­cess.
Every student activity - the
Glom, Rec Services, UPC, even
the SGA - must go before the
SGA's B&F Committee each
year to receive its funding.
The system ensures fairness
by making all the organizations
accountable for how they spend
their money. For instance, Cir­cle
magazine received enough
funds to print one issue a year
until it was proven they were
capable of producing more.
The GSO wants to forego the
entire process by receiving a flat
David
Sharp
rate of 10 percent of the SGA's
budget since grad students
make up 10 percent of the stu­dent
population.
But its reasoning in this is
shallow.
First of all, some grad stu­dents
claim the GSO can't trust
the B&F Committee to give the
funding it deserves. What they
don't seem to understand is
that the B&F Committee does a
competent job of sorting out
funds for the various activities.
The only reason the commit­tee
would deny GSO funds
would be if it wasted those
funds.
Another grad student claims
student activity funds go toward
activities in which graduate stu­dents
do not participate.
This is true. I've never seen a
grad student at the free movie
or other UPC events or the Stu­dent
Activity Center - just kid­ding.
The GSO also claims that the
SGA does not meet the needs of
graduate students. This may be
true, but graduate students
haven't given it a chance to
work. The graduate students
didn't even care enough to run
for office this year.
Only one graduate student
ran for the three Senate posi­tions.
The other two will have to
be appointed.
A grad student who served a
year in the Student Senate said
not one graduate issue was
brought up in the Senate. But
one must ask him how many
issues the graduate senators
brought up for discussion. The
answer is obvious.
The argument that gets me
most is this one. Some GSO
representatives have com­plained
that since they are grad
students, they are too busy to
fool with the B&F process.
While they claim they're too
busy to present a budget, I
doubt they would hesitate to
find time to spend it.
This attitude of the GSO
tends to show the attitude that
graduate students are better
than undergraduates - that
they're too mature to fool with
silly SGA committees. This atti­tude
of the GSO leadership is
insulting to undergraduates at
best.
Former GSO President Bill
Revington knew exactly what he
was saying when he told a
Plainsman reporter that the
Senate "can't make a mature
decision."
It's offensive that someone
should be so presumptuous to
think he has all the answers;
yet, this is the tone that GSO
representatives have taken in
dealing with the SGA as well as
The Plainsman.
The underlying argument
behind the whole funding dis­pute
is the GSO claims it must
have a funding source free of
SGA ties to maintain member­ship
in its national organization
- the National Association of
Graduate/Professional Students
(NAGS - an appropriate
acronym).
However, a representative
from NAGS said in a telephone
interview that B&F funding
would be acceptable if grad stu­dents
were represented on the
committee and if a minimum
amount of funding was guaran­teed.
While neither of these require­ments
are currently met, it does
demonstrate that B&F funding
is possible, despite what the
GSO leadership would like us to
believe.
The GSO achieved a lot when
the Senate adopted its Articles
of Cooperation on April 17; it
should be happy with what its
achieved.
But it shouldn't hope for a
blank check from the SGA.
David Sharp is editor of The
Plainsman.
Alumni affair belongs in court
Ollie North was convicted.
He may have been interpreted
as an American hero and want­ed
to do right, but he broke die
law.
Sounds like a case close to
home - home as in Auburn
where former Executive Director
of the Alumni Association Jerry
Smith allegedly violated ethics
rules according to the Alabama
State Ethics Commission. Yet
Attorney General Don Slegel-man
has said the case now
lacks "prosecutorial merit."
Come on Don, we all know
you are running for governor
next year and are usually the
first politician to jump on the
bandwagon to make the head­lines.
Here is your chance to
show that the Alabama Ethics
Commission is not all bark and
no bite and you start talking in
political legalese.
Give me a break.
How can this case lack "pros­ecutorial
merit" if the Alabama
Ethics Commission ruled unan­imously
4-0 that Smith likely
violated ethics rules by using
his office for personal gain.
Smith, as a state employee,
would fall under this law.
The grand Jury was about to
investigate Jerry Smith for his
role as an executor for an alum­nus
who donated $1.8 million
when he resigned last Monday
from his position. Smith
received an estimated $30,000
for handling the account.
Paul
DeMarco
It was believed that he had
the choice to resign and pay the
money back to the state or stay
in his office and be prosecuted.
He resigned but still has the
money in the bank.
Ollie North also resigned his
position, but was convicted on
three counts.
If Smith were working for a
private business and did what
he had done, it might have been
different. But he was a state
employee and had to follow
rules about using his position to
further his financial well-being.
Whether he broke any ethical
standards should be decided by
the courts, not by a politician
such as the case with Siegel-man.
Smith will leave Auburn in
J u l y and receive between
$28,000 and $32,000 a year
from the state for his 25 years
of service to the state in retire­ment
benefits.
Is it right for him to leave with
all of these questions unan­swered?
There is one issue that has
remained throughout this whole
ordeal.
Is the $25 that the faithful
Auburn alumni donate yearly to
the Alumni Association being
spent wisely for the betterment
of Auburn?
We still don't know.
Paul DeMarco is an assistant
news editor of The Plainsman.
WEGL manager situation 'reeks'
Bob French has several titles
these days: the newly appointed
WEGL station manager, the new
guy and, most recently, the man
who cut his own throat.
Many believe that French cut
his own throat by allowing
WEGL personnel to vote on
whether or not they LIKE him
for station manager.
The statement is true because
he's dealing with a lot of angry,
irrational WEGL employees who
would enjoy cutting his throat
and watching the blood flow, or
so it seems.
Last Sunday's general staff
meeting was one of the most
frightening experiences IVe ever
been through. Everyone was
asking questions but refusing to
listen to the answers.
Sure, French hasn't paid his
dues. He has never worked at
WEGL before, and that's made a
<m>t Shayne
Bowman
lot of people mad.
But anger is a funny emotion,
and many at WEGL seem to
contain their anger, which Is
understandable.
When someone new comes
into the picture, everyone is
going to contain some animosi­ty-
Yet, French did nothing to
alleviate initial fears.
The first days with French
were disturbing. He was so con­descending,
pompous and arro­gant
that one almost felt like he
was the measles epidemic and
the station was his next unsus­pecting
victim.
However, there Is no inocula­tion
for French that I or any
other WEGL staff member can
take.
French has changed, however.
His changes in attitude were
drastic in several ways. He
became understanding, reason­able
and honest. He admitted,
"IVe made some mistakes and
I'm gonna make them again."
At this comment, many staff
members wanted to say
"Awwwwh, poor little Bobsy
Wobsy," then lose their lunch.
But what most people don't
realize is that French's ideas for
change are not what scares the
WEGL staff. What scares them
is his salesman/public relations
ways of doing things. Bob
French could be a cult leader if
he wanted to be.
His sudden change from devil
to deity has frightened some
people and alleviated some fears
for others. But it makes me
skeptical.
The station's decision as of
Tuesday was split down the
middle with French.
On one hand, people say, "OK
he's gonna listen to us now." On
the other hand, people say,
"Can we trust him? "
The whole situation reeks,
and I blame the Comm Board
for all these problems. The sta­tion
was unified and now it is
not.
Regardless of how WEGL
votes I suggest that the Comm
Board seriously rethink their
decisions In the past and do a
better job next time.
Shayne Bowman is an assistant
A&E editor of The Plainsman.
Thursday, May 18,1989 ffbcSuburn Plainsman A-11
Letters
You It's a common question readers ask themselves
each day when they pick up.the newspaper. Why
did the story about the abortion protest in Min­nesota
make the front page while a story about
Gov. Guy Hunt's education plan was buried on
page six? On a local level, why did the The Plains­man
cover the controversy surrounding Executive
Director of the Alumni Association Jerry Smith
while the Soccer Club didn't even warrant mention
in the sports section? The fact is most people don't
understand news judgment or how the newspaper
makes its editorial decisions.
In an effort to increase understanding of how we
make our news decisions, we have compiled spe-.
cific cases of real-life decisions we have had to
deal with this year. Here's your chance to see how
the decision-making process works at The Plains­man.
Read the following incidents and decide what
you would have done as editor under the same cir­cumstances.
You don't have to agree - there is no
right answer.
I You hear through the grapevine that a
fraternity pledge almost died Of alcohol poi­soning
last weekend. Checking into the
story, you find that pledge drank a bottle of vodka
and had a blood alcohol level of .59 percent at the
hospital. A level of .1 percent is legally drunk in
Alabama.
In the past, you have heard similar rumors. In
fact, two similar incidents happened the year
before but were not reported. If this had been a
non-Greek student, you probably wouldn't have
come across the information in the first place. Is
the event newsworthy because a student almost
died, or is it newsworthy because the student was
BE THE EDITOR
a Greek? How would you handle this story? Would
you print it? Would you name the fraternity
involved?
2 A gentlemen places an advertisement in
your newspaper urging white people to "Be
proud - take pride." The 2 column by 7 inch
advertisement goes on to point out famous white
men in history - Columbus, Lindberg, Caesar,
Napoleon, Washington, Vivaldi etc ... "Just to list
the great accomplishments of our race would
require the work of a lifetime. No one has more to
be proud of than we do!"
The advertisement cost $59.50, and the gentle­man's
account is in good standing. However, the
advertisement may be offensive to many students,
especially minorities. As the editor, you have con­trol
over the content of the newspaper, including
advertising. The gentleman claims that his adver­tisement
should be run because the newspaper
allows a gay organization (Alpha Lambda Omega)
to place classified ads in the newspaper. You can
legally refuse the ad. What would you do?
3 A student dies unexpectedly of a rare ill­ness.
She is president of a national leader­ship
honorary chapler here at Auburn. She
is a member of War Eagle Girls and Plainsmen -
the official hosts and hostess' of the University -
and is a past executive secretary of the SGA. She
is a member of ODK, Mortar Board, Lambda
Sigma and Cardinal Key honoraries. In short, she
is a campus leader.
You are aware that several students have
already died earlier in the year. However, for vari­ous
reasons, they received only a brief mention in
the newspaper. Does the death of a student leader
warrant more coverage than a more "average" stu­dent?
4 Rumors have been surfacing regarding
alleged turmoil within the University. Cred­ible,
reliable sources say the faculty is rest­less
because of the lavish spending habits within
the Alumni Association. The sources claim a war
is being waged within the Board of Trustees
between two factions.
Furthermore, a "confidential memorandum"
from the chairman of the University Senate sur­faces
which accuses the Alumni Association with a
"lack of leadership" and "poor judgment" in using
a $50,000 petty cash fund. It also alleges a con­flict
of interest with the executive director of the
Alumni Association because he sits on the board
of a bank in which the Alumni Association chose
for its credit card.
Sources claim Auburn's future is in jeopardy,
that the University is being torn apart by internal
strife. No one will discuss the problems "on the
record." The temptation to quote anonymous
sources is great. What do you do?
5 A student running for office in a media
position had met the minimum grade
requirement at the time of qualification.
However, after qualification, the student's grades
dropped below the minimum requirement. This
student won the election.
This student works at The Plainsman, and you
have access to information that you would proba­bly
not normally receive. The story directly affects
the office. You question whether you can write an
unbiased story about an event occurring within
your own office. What would you do?
6 Faculty, students and members of the
community regularly bring items they want
publicized in The Plainsman. Often they
want meetings covered, sometimes with the
request for a "preview" story as well as normal
coverage. You have to choose what you deem
newsworthy because the number of pages and
writers are limited. This is not a specific example,
but one that occurs frequently at The Plainsman
What do you do?
What The Plainsman did:
Case 1: The Plainsman ran the story on the
front page and named the fraternity involved.
However, the pledge was not named. The Plains­man
also wrote an editorial imploring IFC and fra­ternity
officers to be open in discussing alcohol
problems. Case 2: The Plainsman did not run the
advertisement because the advertisement was
deemed offensive. Case 3: The Plainsman ran the
story on the front page with a photograph. Howev­er,
The Plainsman has tried to put more time into
covering the deaths of other students as well.
Case 4: The Plainsman ran the "confidential"
memorandum unedited, but chose not to quote
unnamed sources. Case 5: The story was written
and ran on page A-4. Case 6: The Plainsman
makes it a policy not to write "preview" stories
except in rare cases because they are seen as free
publicity. It is also policy not to cover club meet­ings
unless there's a controversial topic or news­worthy
figure present. However, Campus Calendar
is provided as a public service to chartered clubs
to announce meetings.
B&F fairest way to fund GSO
Editor, The Plainsman:
t
This letter is in response" to"
the many letters from GSO
m members that have been printed
in T\\e Plainsman over the past
few weeks. In some of the let­ters,
GSO members had honest,
r valid points.
However, in Mitchell T. Gore's
letter of last week, several half
truths have been twisted to
make formidable arguments for
GSO funding.
The budget and finance pro-
+ cess is complicated, but let me
attempt to explain it. Each
quarter, $9.50 is taken from
each student's tuition and put
* in the student activity fee fund.
In February of each year, this
money is given to the Budget
4 and Finance (B&F) Committee
to allocate to student activity
projects.
These projects include WEGL-
*•> FM, Clom, Recreational Ser­vices,
UPC, Performing Arts,
Tiger Cub, The Circle and the
„ SGA Note that the SGA is only
one of the eight projects.
The projects turn budgets into
the committee with specific line
items showing where the pro­jected
funds' wltt'be spent: - This
makes projects accountable for
the money they spend.
Also, B&F Committee mem­bers
are assigned to a project at
the beginning of the year. The
senators then spend the rest of
the year familiarizing them­selves
with the project - thus
understanding each project's
specific needs.
Last year, the fund was near
$700,000 and SGA received
about $65,000 of this. The GSO
wants to take 10 percent of the
previous year's SGA budget
directly off the top of the stu­dent
activity fee fund without
submitting a budget to the com­mittee.
The Senate had many
problems with this, and that is
why they didn't approve this
funding method.
First, the GSO would be tak­ing
money off the top and have
a guaranteed amount of money
each year while other projects
such as UPC have no guaran­teed
amount. Second, the GSO
wouldn't have to submit a bud­get
and thus would not have to
account for its expenses to the
' student body.
The GSO I T S suggested it
could turn its budget into the
administration but it's not the
administration's money. It's the
student's.
Thus the B&F Committee is
the only body that GSO budgets
should be submitted unto. The
Senate felt that the fairest way
for GSO to be funded was
through the B&F Committee.
The GSO members have
claimed that this will not allow
them to hold national offices;
however, an article on the front
page of The Plainsman last week
proved their argument to be
incorrect.
Thus, Mitchell Gore's argu­ment
that the "Student Senate
failed due to a lack of under­standing"
is completely invalid.
The Student Senate approved
what we believe the fairest way
that GSO may be funded.
Tripp Haston, chairman
1988-89 B&F Committee
Quote of the week
"I can say without any reservation that these students are involved in an activity which will con­tinue
to serve them in the future." - President James Martin, addressing ROTC students at the
annual President's Day Review last Thursday
The week in history • vt •;
10 years ago, 1979: Truman Capote, author of In Cold Blood, spoke to a crowd at the Student
Activities Building. Capote recited two of his works. My Side of the Matter, and A Christmas Memo­ry-
25 years ago, 1964: Distribution of the 1964 Glomerata began. The yearbook provided a contrast
to previous editions, including a four color cover. Business Manager Gus Clements said the biggest
change would be the extensive use of color photographs.
35 years ago, 1954: A Plainsman editorial implored Governor-elect James E. Folsom to do some­thing
about Alabama's educational system. "Illiteracy is high in our state - too high. You, as gover­nor
have the power to put education back on its feet. Don't offer if a pair of crutches with sympa­thetic
amends," the editorial read.
Still longing for classic rock
Education in U.S. insufficient
Editor, The Plainsman:
College students commonly
are accused of being apathetic.
Although there are apathetic
* students, just as there are apa­thetic
professors, we believe col­lege
students in general are
deeply concerned about the
* quality of their education.
If you were to poll Auburn
students regarding their major
t concern, many would probably
mention the fear of being unable
to compete in the "real work
world" with students from other
countries.
Students are not alone in this
concern. Columnist David S.
*" Broder quoted retiring Labor
Secretary Ann Dore McLaugh­lin:
"Second, in this kind of
,. labor market, failures in educa­tion
and training of any large
group of potential workers will
cripple the United States in the
* ever-tougher international com­petition...
Too many millions of
young people are dropping out
t, of school or failing to acquire
the skills new Jobs require"
[The Anniston Star, Jan. 18).
And although job skills are
* certainly important, we believe a
broad liberal arts grounding is
necessary for all students. After
all, what is our motivation for
being at a university? Do we
want to acquire an education or
just a job skill?
Over the years, higher educa­tion
has shrunk from its origi­nal
liberal arts basis to voca­tional
training for a specific
field. The danger is that stu­dents
will be prepared at best
only to work in the narrow field
in which they obtain their
degree. A liberal arts education
will expand their horizons as
students learn about and
explore different fields.
The proposed core curriculum
being reviewed by President
James Martin is a step in the
right direction. As we under­stand
it, the proposed core
would require: English composi­tion
(five hours), foreign lan­guage
(15 hours), mathematics
(five hours), logic (three hours),
world history (nine hours), great
books (nine hours), science (15
hours), social sciences (nine
hours) and fine arts (three
hours).
There are potential problems
with this proposed core, howev­er.
For example, nothing would
be offered (or is currently
offered, to the best of our
knowledge) to students who are
behind on math skills.
Another potential problem is
what happens if Auburn and
other universities raise their
academic standards without
similar reform occurring in pri­mary
and secondary schools.
A recent study by the Educa­tional
Testing Service showed
that U.S. children finished dead
last in math and science skills
compared to the children of the
United Kingdom, Ireland, South
Korea, Spain and four Canadian
providences. This study was
conducted among 24,000 13-
year-olds in the various coun­tries
[The Tuscaloosa News,
Feb. 3).
Once again, we have to ask if
our education has fitted us to
compete with the world. And it's
frightening that we cannot
answer with a resounding yes.
Lea Ann Harper, 04 CFE
Melony Graham, 03 CFE
Christy Price, 02 GLA
Vicki Green Parker, 03 CFE
Jana Jackson, 03 CFE
Nicky Potter.
Wendy Boyce, 04 FM
Karen Kiker. 04 FM
Editor, The Plainsman:
For the past four years, I've
been a die-hard critic of WEGL's
programming: however, during
the past six or seven months I
must admit that I've found my
radio dial on WEGL more than
ever. The change stemmed from
giving this "progressive music" a
chance; as a result, my ear has
become accustomed to many of
the selections.
I salute WEGL's boldness in
providing the students an
alternative to other "trash"
stations that dominate our
airwaves.
Yet, I still long for the "classic
rock" of the '70s - Bruce
Springsteen, Bob Seger,
Fleetwood Mac and the Eagles -
and see no reason that WEGL
would be affected if this music
is implemented into the regular
programming other than its
"specialty hours."
Hopefully, the recent selection
of "outsider" Bob French will
take these issues into
consideration and possibly find
a medium of programming that
can be enjoyed by not only the
"progressive" listener but also
the "classic" listener as well.
I think that his proposal to
"take a scientific survey to see
what the students want to hear"
is fair and that if any changes