1988-07-14 The Auburn Plainsman

              Arts & Entertainment . . . : B-l
Bloom County .' B-5
Classified Ads A-8
Editorials A-6
Forum A-7
The Inside Front A-3
Sports B-7
Dig it:
Students unearth Alabama history
Inside Front/A-3
Seoul Train:
Auburn athletes primed
for Olympic Trials Sports/B-7
ffibe^uburnfilainsman
'To foster the Auburn Spirit'
Volume 94 Number 30 Thursday, July 14, 1988 Auburn University, Ala. 36849 16 pages
Briefs
. . . . . .. Local
; A 22-year old Navy man
Srowned Saturday in Lake
Hardin, a spokeswoman for
the Lee County Volunteer
Rescue Squad said. Lee County
Coroner Joan Story pro­nounced
Paul H. Brelarid of
Gusseta, Ga., dead at the
scene.-'
/^Breland was reportedly fish­ing
when he and others
jumped from the pier and went
for a swim. The Lee County
Volunteer Rescue Squad was
alerted to the scene when Bre-
Iand's body could not be
located. Nine volunteers pulled
his body from the lake.
t iMobile county officials were
informed by the Alabama
attorney general's office Mon­day
that it was opposed to a
landfill in the Mobile Bay area
if itInvolved out-of-state waste
i* Representatives of Waste
Management of Alabama out­lined
a recommendation to
operate a sanitary landfill on
State property south of Mobile.
t • In a letter to Gov, Guy Hunt,
Attorney General Don Seigel-man
urged the governor not to
sellihejlahd.
#
National
| Presidential candidate
Michael Dukakis chose Sen.
Lloyd Bentsen of Texas as his
vice-presidential running mate.
Dukakis announced his deci­sion
Tuesday to choose the
Chairman! oftheSenate
Finance Committee at Faneuil
Hall in Boston.
Jackson supporters were
disappointed by Dukakis' cho­ice.
Jackson, in a sometimes
tearful response, said "I am
running because the end has
jiot yet not come...I will never
surrender. I will never turn -
around."
| The families of the 290 pas­sengers
of the Iranian jetliner '
shot down by an American
warship last week will receive
compensation from the United
States, according to the White
.House.
'Although no decision has
been made about the method of
payment the administration
has stressed that all payments
will be made to individuals
ajidnbt to the governmentof
Teheran.
Glance Back
J i :2 ;
: JO y e a r s ago — The
National Collegiate Athletic
Association announced that an
investigation into Auburn's
{gcruitihg processes would
begin to examine alleged viola­tions
in connectibii with foot- '
ball and basketball recruiting
from 197J, to 1977. No other
sports programs were involved
in the investigation.
20 years ago •— U.S. Rep.
Bill Nichols, a 1939 Auburn
graduate, Was appointed by
Gov. Albert Brewer to serve oh
£he Board of Trustees.
•;. \ 3Q y e a r s ago — The Board
of Trustees studied bids for the,
construction of a-240-unit
apartment project set for,'com-;
pletion in September of 1959,
^he apartments, designed to
house married students, are
known today;asI Caroline .
iD raughon Villagv-
WEGL committee recommended
By Kay Taylor
News Editor
Dr. Don Richardson, head of
the speech communications
department, announced at the
July 7 Board of Student Com­munications
meeting that he was
submitting a letter to President
Martin recommending an
independent committee be estab­lished
to review the process of
managing and advising WEGL,
the Auburn student radio station.
At the June 2 Board meeting, a
committee was established from
Board members to investigate
the manner in which station
managers should be appointed.
This committee was to report its
findings to the July 7 meeting.
Richardson, chairman of the
committee, reported that there
was no committee report, only
recommendations from the
Chairman.
Richardson said that Dr. Steve
Padgett of the speech communi-
'Everything could be accomplished
under the present system.'
— Cindy Holland
cations department had investi­gated
the history of WEGL and
was preparing a report in two
parts concerning perceived prob­lems
at the station and possibili­ties
for solving them.
According to Richardson, the
report is expected to be 30-40
pages, and "represents the view­point
of the department with an
interest in the radio station."
This report would be for
departmental use, but it would be
made available to the committee
if the committee requested it,
Richardson said.
He added that he hopes the
president will appoint a commit­tee
of people from a wide range of
areas, such as the Student
Government Association, WEGL
and professional broadcasters
from both on- and off-campus.
The committee would make
recommendations on how to best
protect the interests of the Trus­tees
and to insure that the pub­lic's
interest is served by WEGL.
The Trustees hold the license of
WEGL and are accountable to the
Federal Communicatons Com­mission.
In the event of FCC vio­lations,
the Trustees would be
held responsible.
Richardson said there have
been FCC violations committed
at the station over a long period
of time, but refused to specify
any.
Dr. Pat Barnes, vice president
of student affairs, asked
Richardson why these violations
had not been brought to the
Board's attention and Richard­son
replied there is debate over
what roles the speech communi­cations
department and the
faculty adviser of the station
should play. He said that the
committee should examine this
point, and that past definitions of
these roles had been "pretty
fuzzy."
Cindy Holland, SGA president,
expressed to the Board that in her
opinion, there was a lack of com­munication
between manager
and station manager and that
"Everything could be accomp­lished
under the present system."
"It's all very speculative. If the
adviser gives advice and you
don't want to take it, the adviser
has no recourse," Richardson
said.
Lynn Farr, former station
manager of WEGL, said that the
relationship between adviser and
station manager was a "past
problem," that the system was
"working now," and that the
problem "could be prevented in
the future by stricter require­ments"
of the station managers.
Pat Barnes closed the discus­sion
of WEGL by asking
Richardson to keep the Board
informed of any developments,
requesting a copy of the letter of
recommendations Richardson
will send to Martin, and asked
that the Board be involved in any
proceedings that follow this
action.
In other action, the Board
voted to apprpve Glen Phillips as
photographer for the Glomerata.
Discussion on the choice of a
printing company for the Glome­rata
was tabled until full details
on printing and correction costs
could be obtained.
Fisheries awarded
$ 1.9 million grant
- ^ ,s-ei*i?;' ^W^S"' : - -ViiflB
By Stacy Moore
Staff Writer
Auburn University has been
awarded a $1.9 million contract
by the U.S. Agency for Interna­tional
Development to help
Indonesia increase the produc­tion
of fish, its primary source of
protein.
Auburn, along with the Uni­versity
of Rhode Island and the
University of Arkansas-Pine
Bluff, will send professors to
work in Indonesia for three years,
according to Donovan D. Moss,
associate director of the Interna­tional
Center for Aquaculture in
Auburn's Department of Fisher­ies
and Allied Aquacultures.
H. Rudy Schmittou, a professor
in the Department of Fisheries
and Allied Aquacultures, will
direct the project. Moss said.
Schmittou and his wife have
already left for Indonesia to
initiate the project, which offi­cially
began July 1. They will
reside in Java, Indonesia's
capital.
Schmittou anticipates upgrad­ing
the teaching and research
abilities of the universities and
government agencies involved in
fish production, Moss said .
"They appreciate fish," Moss
said, adding that cattle are raised
in Indonesia, but are too expen­sive
for local consumption and
that the poultry raised is usually
too. tough to eat. "Practically
three-fourths of the animal pro­tein
consumed by the people of
Indonesia comes from fish," he
said.
Moss said that the main sta­ples
of the Indonesian diet are
rice and fish.
The program, according to
Moss, will be designed to enhance
skills in the development of fresh
water lakes, marine fisheries and
aquacultures.
"It is anticipated that 20 pro­fessors
and government officials
from Indonesia will come to
Auburn or to one of the other par­ticipating
universities to com­plete
Ph.D.s or master's to
become prepared to further the
program that we begin," Moss
said.
"These people need food," he
said. The island of Java has a
population of almost 100 million
and is about the size of Alabama,
according to Moss.
"Imagine half of the popula­tion
of our country in Alabama,"
Moss said, "and that's what it's
like in Java."
COLLEGE 'KIDS' - Mary Beth Stahli, 04
CTC, escorts Robbie, Robert and Jameka
back to campus following a nature walk
Photography: Rnid Dale
Tuesday. The kids are enrolled in a six-week
day care program and are supervised
by Auburn student teachers.
AU facelifts boost economy
By Andrea Swann
Staff Writer
The nine major construction
projects on campus, while
improving the University, are
pumping millions of dollars into
the local economy, according to
construction supervisors and
local business managers.
The companies are spending
large amounts of money at hard­ware
stores and building supply
houses, even though most of the
Richards assumes duties as liberal arts dean
By Kay Taylor
News Editor
'I don't want to be
too far removed
from the students.'
— Dr. M. Richards
A new era began July 1 at
Auburn when Dr. Mary Richards
became the University's first
Dean of Liberal Arts.
"We're off to a really great
start," Richards said. "I'm get­ting
to know my immediate col­leagues
and am in the process of
seeing the department heads. I'm
developing a perspective of the
institution."
Richards, who served as asso­ciate
dean of liberal arts at the
University of Tennessee-Knox-ville,
was appointed by President
Martin April 26, ending a two-year
search to replace former
Dean of Arts and Sciences
Edward Hobbs.
Hobbs left the University in
October of 1986. Associate Dean
of Arts and Sciences Caine
Campbell was appointed as act­ing
dean while a search commit­tee
sought a permanent replace­ment.
The name of the school was
then changed to the College of
Liberal Arts.
Richards said one of her first
goals as dean will be to "enun­ciate
an agenda that will
enhance the quality of the col­lege."
One measure being taken to
better meet the needs of the
faculty is the appointment of an
associate dean of research for the
college.
"This is of great symbolic value
as well as a real need," Richards
said.
R i c h a r d s also
hopes to establish
faculty and stu­dent
advisory
boards...
The associate dean would aid
the faculty in locating funding
for their research and help pro­mote
the faculty's works. Cur­rently,
a search committee is in
the process of filling this
position.
"There are not as many profes­sional
departments here as in
other colleges, but there is a lot of
high-quality research and crea­tive
activity," Richards said.
There aren't as many conduits
for federal grants in liberal arts
as in other professional fields,
and financing research in the
humanities and social sciences is
often more difficult than in pure
sciences, according to Richards.
She stressed that it is impor­tant
that the College of Liberal
Arts join with other colleges on
campus to actively pursue
improving the reputation of the
University through both educa­tion
and research.
Richards also hopes to estab­lish
faculty and student advisory
boards to open additional chan­nels
of communication between
her office and students and
faculty.
"I like as much information as
possible. I want people to under­stand
the decisions I make, even
if they don't agree. I want them to
understand my priorities and I
want to have a broad spectrum of
views. •
"I don't want to be too far
removed from the students,"
Richards said.
She said that establishing a
student advisory board would
help keep her office in touch with
student needs. She is considering
creating two branches of the
See DEAN, page A-5
buildings are prefabricated con­crete
or structural steel. Bill
Trawick of a local lumber com­pany,
said.
The contractors already have
the major parts they need, but
their contract allows for any
additional components to be
bought in Auburn. "That's where
we come in," Trawick said.
Though this buying has not
had a major impact on Auburn's
stores, "It's just kind of like gravy
on your potatoes," Trawick said.
The construction firms aren't
the only ones spending money in
Auburn. Hundreds of construc­tion
workers are eating in local
restaurants.
"We've had a definite increase
in both breakfast and lunch,"
Marvin Cox, General Manager of
a local fast food restaurant said.
Many of the construction
workers are from out of state and
stay in local motels.
"I have probably had a 12-15
percent increase in my room ren­tals,"
Ken Wesson, general man­ager
of a local motel, said.
Wesson indicated that most of
the construction workers stay at
the motel Monday through
Friday.
In addition to spending money
on food and lodging, each of the
approximately 800 workers is
subject to a 1 percent occupa­tional
tax, according to Sandra
Wilder of the City of Auburn.
"Each person who works within
Auburn city limits must pay 1
percent of their gross income as a
city tax," Wilder said.
The money from this tax will go
into the general fund and will
See BOOST, page A-8
^ • B K i i i i S f i l mmsaauM^mdmi • b
A-2 Cht 9uburn plainsman
Thursday, July 14, 1988
In the news
Local
Drop in soybean yield expected
; "The Department of Agriculture released projected soybean crop
harvests Tuesday of 250 million bushels fewer than in 1987.
'fames Hurst of the Auburn Cooperative Extension Service said
these figures are about what he expected.
\ Hurst said a survey of Alabama farmers in March indicated
that about 500,000 acres of soybeans were to be planted, but
that the actual figure could be about 10 percent higher as many
farmers waited until later in the year to plant their crops. In
four months, the price of soybeans has risen from $b' to $10 per
li'ushel.
••'.-Increased price may have caused farmers to plant more soy-
•beans, but Hurst expects that the average yield per acre will
'drop from 24 to 20 bushels per acre because of the drought. State
8rain runs over teen on tracks
' A Jasper teen-ager was killed early Sunday when a train ran
'oyer him as he lay across the tracks. Jasper police said that
Willie R. Groce, 19, faced charges in a June theft of copper wire
from Burlington-Northern railroad.
Police Chief Joe Filyaw said that the engineer saw him lying
Jon the track at a rail crossing at Martin Luther King Jr. Drive
'but could not stop in time.
' Filyaw said that autopsy results were being awaited from the
'Department of Forensic Sciences to discern if drugs or alcohol
.were involved.
National
Thornburgh to succeed Meese
/•The position of Attorney General, vacated by Edwin Meese
!H. will be filled by former Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thorn­burgh,
according to White House officials.
. , President Reagan announced his offer of the job to the two-term
governor in a White House meeting on Tuesday.
^Thornburgh now serves as the director of the Institute of
Politics at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Har­vard
University.
World
Nicaragua orders diplomats out
• ..The U.S. Ambassador to Nicaragua and seven other U.S.
'diplomats were given 72 hours Monday to leave the country.
' . ' O n the orders of Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto Brock-
'.tnann. Ambassador Richard Melton and the diplomats were
'asked to leave because of their interference in Nicaraguan
affairs by encouraging protests by anti-government groups.
The Foreign Minister said Melton was representative of "the
.Reagan government's total disregard of the most elemental
norms of international coexistence."
' , Reagan responded by announcing Wednesday that he plans
to expel Nicarauga's ambassador and seven other diplomats to
' "return the favor."
Gunmen open fire on cruise ship
• - 'Three terrorists opened fire on hundreds of tourists killing
• nine and wounding 53 people aboard a cruise ship near Athens,
Olreece, according to police there. One terrorist also hurled a
handgrenade at the liner's smokestack before the attackers
•escaped on a waiting yacht.
m Beat the Heat
in style...at
UNIOUF. CLOTHING
826-7266
SALE
30% off all clothing
20% off aerobic/dance wear ,
15% off specialty lingerie
ALL swimwear, Buy 1 get 1
F R E E ; Sale starts today, July 14,
and ends Thurs. July 21, 1988'
Located at New Magnolia Plaza
.at top of stairs above Aubies!
Don't Miss It!
M-F 11:00 am-6 pm
Sat. 11:00 a m - 5 pm
M
n n m n n m i n i i i i i n • • • • i m i i i i n n n i m i Mi
Auburn Student Chapter
Objective:
The purpose of this organization is the advancement and
dissemination of knowledge of the hybrid microelectronics
' technology and all disciplines relating there to.
Members:
Marilyn Youngblood President
Timothy Phillips - Vice President
Melody Johnson Secretary
Lisa Haram Treasurer
Michell Belser
Michael Cornelius
Wayne Curies
William Dillard
Charles Ellis
Perry Heedley
Aaron Lippincott
Mark O'Barr
Rahoul Pun
R. Ramanathan
Linda Stallings
Richard Weeks
Angie Kiskadden Andrea Zoes
Faculty Advisor:
Dr. R. Wayne Johnson
200 Broun Hail Rm. 462
887-1880
Microelectronics/ Electrical Engineering
e n m m n i • • • • n u i i i i i n n n M i IMIIIIIIIIIIIJ
AUBURN UNIVERSITY
Office of the Registrar
Pre-Registration Schedule - 1988 Fall Quarter
General Instructions: Students changing schools must report to the
Registrar's Office for an official registration permit and instructions.
Transfers from other colleges must obtain registration permits and
instructions from the Admissions Office.
Currently-enrolled and former students, including those changing schools,
will prepare course request forms for Pall Quarter, 1988 by schools
according to the following schedule:
Agriculture
Student should secure a curriculum sheet and course request form from
adviser, complete them, and obtain adviser's signature. ADS students must
make an appointment to sec their advisers July 14-15. All majors should
then clear their course request in Comer 109 in accordance with the schedule
below:
Wednesday. July 20 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 21 8:00 - 11:45 a.m. & 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Friday, July 22 8:00 - 11:45 a.m. & 1:00 • 4:00 p.m.
Architecture and Fine Arts
Architecture (including II). LA, and RPl • July 18-21
Department Office, 104 Dudley Hall.
Building Science and PBSC - July 18-20. Dept. Office. 119 Dudley Hall
Indistrial Design and PIND - July 18-22. Dept. Office, Smith Hall
Pre-Architecture (including ARS. IDS. LAS. PAR. PID. PLA) July 18-22.
Dean's Office, Dudley Commons
Business
Students should report to 215 Thach Hall for completion of course requests
forms according to the following schedule:
July 18-22 from 7:45 - L 1:30 a.m., & 12:45 - 4:.'!0 p.m.
Education
General Education students will pre-register in,;S4ol Haley Center. July
18-22 between 7:45 - 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 - 1:15 p.m.
Department Office
HC.5040
Engineering
Curricula
Industrial Engineering
Materials Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Textile Curricula
Pre-Engineering
Dates
July 21-22
Curriculum
Curriculum and Teaching
Health. Physical Education
Recreation MC 2050
Rehabilitation and Special Ed HC 1214, i2.!0
Vocational and Adult Education< VED Center
After having the course request form signed by the adviser, take it to
secretary in Room 3464; Haley Center.
Dates
July 11-22
July 18-22
July 20-22
the
Engineering
Curricula -
Aerospace Engineering
Aviation Management & PAM
Agricultural Engineering & PAN
Chemical Engineering & PCHE
Civil Engineering
Computer Science &
Computer Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Forest Engineering & l'FYE
Only July 18-20
Only July 19-20
July 18-22
duly 18-22
Only July 19-20
July 18-22
July 18-21
Only July 18-21
Place
Adviser in Wilmore
Wilmore211
Adviser in Ag. Engr
Ross Hall 237
Harbert 238
Dunstan 115.
Broun 121
8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
See Adviser, Turn in
to SM F100
RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES
SALE
20% OFF
"Trv Them On"
I Adventure Sports
I 212 N. Gay (Next to Ala. Power)
**** STUDENTS ****
Drake Student Health Center
Laboratory
is offering
Free!!!!!!
Glucose and Cholesterol
Testing
Monday and Tuesday Only!!
July 18 ck 19, 1988
9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. only
Fasting 6 Hours Prior to Testing Advisable
Dates
Only July 20-22
July 18-22
July 18-22
July 18-22
July 18-22
Place
Dunstan 207
Ross 34:i
Ross 207
Textile Building. 115
Ramsay 103 Hallway
Forestry
July 18-21. 8:00 - 4:00 p.m.. See Adviser first. Turn in form at SMF 100
Human Sciences
See faculty adviserforscheduleand appointment, July 18-22.Advisers v/ill
post sign-up sheets.
Liberal Arts and Fine Arts
Currently-enrolled students should begin registration by picking up
materials in their respective departmental offices on Wednesday, July 20,
and complete their registration not later than Friday. July 22.
Nursing
Course request forms can be obtained in Room 118, Miller Hall. July 18-19.
Pharmacy
Students will pre-register on Wednesday. July 20 from 2:00-4:00 p.m. in PY
212.
Sciences and Mathematics
Pick up registration materials at the following locations:
Extension Cottage, July 18-19
217 Pharmacy Bldg.. July 19-21
Extension Cottage. July 19-21
103 A Physiology, July 19-21
Extension Cottage, July 19-21
317 Saunders Hall. July 19-21
228 Parker Hall, July 19-21
Pick-up Stations
OBI. VBI. PV Majors
PPY Majors
VMB. VWI-. V.CH Majors
VZY Majors
DH, OF, OT. PI), I'M. PT Majors
I.T, MDT Majors
MH.AMH.OMH Majors
All other declared maiorstBY. MB. MRB, W! . ZY.
BCH.CH.C.I.. APS. PS. and General.Curriculum Majors) July 19-21
GSM (General Curriculum undeclared majors) Extension Cottage, July 18-19
Graduate School - July 20-22. 8:00 - 4:30 p.m.
Note: Student should report at an hour other than those stated if classes
conflict with registration times. Do not miss class to prepare course request
forms. • ——
rLa n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n nDn n n n n n n f j a •
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•
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• Lenox I — 1 bedroom
• Dudley Crum — 2 bedrooms
I Q Graywood — 2 bedrooms, 2 baths
• Burton House — 2 bedrooms, 2 bathsg
1 & 2 Bedroom furnish
& efficiency apts.
Arcadia — 2 bedrooms
Briarcliff — 2 bedrooms
Brown I & II — 1 bedroom
1 bedroom
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• Carolyn — 1 bedroom & separate
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to
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Editorial & Comment
(Ebc.^iiUirnlOIninsmnn
Paige Oliver, Editor
Michael Malone, Business Manager
Managing Editor — Amy Durkoi-: News Kditor — Kay Taylor: Sports
Kditor — I'hil ('rani1: Arts & Kntcrtainmenl Kditor — Sharon Korshee:
Copy Kditor — Tim McKinni'.v: Features Kditor — Beth Becker: Technical
Kditor — Natalie Martin: Art Kditor — Ann Healy: Photography Kditor
-Brad Dale.
Assistant News Kditors — Mary Hanks and Sarah Hicks; Assistant
Sports Kditor — Jon Collins; Assistant Arts & Entertainment Kditors
— Kelly Chapman and Richard Kirhy; Assistant Copy Kditor — B. Bryan
Bittle: Assistant Keatures Kditor — Dana Roberts': Assistant Technical
Kditor — Anessa Sewell; Assistant Photography Kditor — Stacy Moore.
Layout Specialists — Amy l.ayfield. Glenn Little. Hank Atkinson and
Jamie ('alien: Art Director — Jeff Battles: PMT Specialist — Jamie
Callen; Advertising Representatives — Hank Adkison. Steve Blagg and
Andy A lis ley: Circulation Route — Darrell Duckworth: Typesetters —
Philip Benel'ield and Kathleen Morgan.
Lynne Hopkins
$ The tragic death of former
* Plainsman Editor Lynne
| Hopkins has brought sorrow
I to the journalism faculty and
'- staff of The Plainsman.
Miss Hopkins was killed
jjj July 2 in New York City when
| she was struck by a car near
| Grand Central Station. No
I charges have D'een filed
'• against the driver.
Miss Hopkins was not
;- reported missing until early
last week because her place of
employment, Random House
Publishing, was closed for the
J u l y 4 holiday, and her
roommate was in the hospital.
Miss Hopkins carried no iden­tification
at the time of the
accident.
The daughter of Paul and
Judy Hopkins of Huntsville,
Miss Hopkins was elected and
• served as the 1984-85 Plains­man
editor. She was a
; member of Zeta Tau Alpha
; sorority and also worked as a
J correspondent for The Hunts-
| ville Times.
After earning a bachelor of
•i arts degree in journalism at
; Auburn, Miss Hopkins
; worked as a reporter for the
v Monroe Journal in Monro-
\ eville. She went on to work in
\ public relations for a bank in
Denver before joining Ox-
- moor Publishing in Bir­mingham.
She moved to
-. Manhattan last January as
' an assistant editor for Ran­dom
House Publishers.
•: "The Auburn Plainsman
' was always important to
!; Lynne," said Ed Williams,
' Plainsman adviser. "Even
when she came to the news­paper
office to work as a
freshman, her goal was to
someday be editor. After she
graduated, she kept in touch
with what was happening
here at The Plainsman. We
had an extremely close staff
the year that Lynne was edi­tor,
and all of us are goingito I
miss her."
So close was the staff that
Jack Simms, head of the jour­n
a l i sm department, esti­mated
that approximately 16
members of Miss Hopkin's
staff were present at the July
11 services at the Holy Spirit
Catholic Church in Hunts­ville.
Former Plainsman Busi­ness
Manager Tommy Wof-ford,
who served as one of six
pallbearers at the funeral,
attributed the closeness of the
staff to Miss Hopkins. "I
always felt that there was no
difficulty that would come up
that she couldn't deal with
immediately. I had great con­fidence
in her abilities.
"Her leadership lended
itself to developing a very
tight-knit staff."
Miss Hopkins was buried at
V a l h a l l a Cemetery in an
adjoining suburban area. She
is survived by her parents,
three brothers and a sister, all
of Huntsville.
The Plainsman feels a great
loss for Lynne who has shown
tremendous leadership in her
professional and personal
life. We extend our heartfelt
condolences to her family and
friends.
"U
Deborah
Lynne
Hopkins
August 10,1963
July 2, 1988
Ebr 9uburn JUamsman Thursday, July 14, 1988
She's a better man after survival campout
It was a grueling ordeal, but
I'm a richer person for it.
The ordeal I'm referring to is
the quarterly wilderness skills
overnighter. The overnighter is a
camping trip that represents the
"final exam" for wilderness
skills, MS 139.
We met on a Friday evening at
one of Auburn's fisheries ponds.
Little by little, the 105 people
from all three sections of the class
drove up and assembled under a
shed for instructions. Our
instructor was a soon-to-retire
army officer who liked to pepper
his speech with jargon and
abbreviations he knew (with
some satifaction) that we civil­ians
would never understand.
Our first order of business was
to set up camp and eat supper.
We S.C.W.s (Sissy Civilian
Wimps) were also warned that we
would be held prisoner until the
campground was cleaner than we
found it. Toward this end, we
were provided with G.B.L.s (Gar­bage
Bags—Large).
Once that was over, I was
readv for adventure. However,
Atmore
Correspondent
TRACEY
MCCARTNEY
after some P.S.H. (pea-sized hail),
the weather cleared up, and we
would not be required to kill wild
game with our bare hands or
catch snakes.
So we gathered firewood. A
friend and I went t6 the other side
of the pond looking for wood. As
we looked back upon our little
tent community, he commented
that our campsite looked like that
of Hobbits on their way to destroy
the Ring. I replied that while the
Hobbits endured many hard­ships
on their journey to Mordor,
they never had to hear The Cure
and the Jesus and Mary Chain
blaring from a neighboring tent.
As the night wore on, I became
impatient for some life-threatening
wilderness hard­ship.
I "wanted to tear down my
tent and make a lean-to out of
twigs and leaves. I wanted to put
out my campfire and restart it
with a magnifying glass.
Luckily for me, the person with
whom I shared a tent and a
campfire stopped me by remind­ing
me that since it was dark, we
might have a tough time starting
a fire that way.
But I didn't have to wait long
for my first R.W.H. (Real Wilder­ness
Hardship), however. Yes,
nature called. I looked around for
the bathhouse. Not finding one, I
started looking behind the trees
for Port-O-Potties. Nope.
It dawned on me then that I
would have to settle for an S. W.P.
(Spot in the Woods—Private)..
But after that adventure, I
again became bored. This was too
easy. We could cook hamburgers
on a grill. Most of us had tents to
sleep in. I wanted to Be All That I
Can Be.
Fishing was out of the question
— my tentmate woke up as I was
stealing a lock of hair for my
homemade fishing lure. I had
also left my Bo Duke belt-mounted
buck knife at home.
Teasing snakes to practice
snakebite treatment was also
tough; I couldn't find any. (Just
like cops — when you want 'em,
they're never around.)
I was desperate. The only thing
left was for me to try out the first-aid
techniques I had learned, but
I would need some help with this
one. I stole into my friend's tent
and gave him a P.S.F. (painful
simple fracture) and then applied
a splint.
Madcap hilarity ensued at 5
a.m. when we were roused (as if!
ever went to sleep) by the drill
sergeant. Imagine my friend's
surprise when he tried to fall in
for roll call and found that his leg
was broken...
After roll call and several
attempts at cleaning up the
campsite to Sarge's satisfaction,
we were released, some to our own
beds to hibernate all day, some to
Florida for house party. ' '.
Of course, those going to house
party would soon get an oppor­tunity
to test their ability to deal
with real wildlife.
Rush a humiliating experience for some
The time of year I dread most is
almost upon us. Once again,
Auburn's greeks are gearing up
for that ever-festive occasion:
sorority rush.
Everybody says they hate it. I
even hear greeks complaining
about it. And yes, I know it must
be rough to stand around all week
in somebody's couch upholstery,
judging people suffering from
icewater overdose on ho w we'l
they shook their pompons in high
school.
But I hate it for a different
reason.
I hate_.it .for the hundreds of.
girls who are going to be cut out of
rush because there isn't a place
for them.
I know. I was one of them. In
September of 1985 I was cut on
Squeal Day. It is a fact I am
neither particularly proud nor
ashamed of. But even now,
almost four years later, it can still
make me wince to think about it.
If I sound bitter, then so be it. I
got over my disappointment and
even managed to maintain a
serious relationship without a
candlelight service. I was urged
to rush again but refused, prefer­ring
to remain a member of the
great unwashed.
To me, it's not bitterness I feel,
but sympathy.
That kind of rejection is a slap
in the face for the hundreds of
girls pouring into Auburn each
year who find themselves humil­iated
before school even starts.
I don't care how self-confident
you are, it's still a humiliating
experience.
Some people in Auburn's Pan-hellenic
Council are waking up to
the problem and trying to help.
An effort to revise the quota sys­tem
so at least every girl coming
through rush would have a place
to pledge was voted down.
Obviously, those championing
this cause were not met with,
much enthusiasm, but I have
great respect for their efforts.
They are on the inside, trying to
Assistant
Features Editor
DANA
ROBERTS
help others get in: a rare
occurrence.
However, Panhellenic has
accepted a new sorority on cam­pus
which will begin admitting
members this fall. At least it will
make room for more girls.
^Sdmfftrfsthe comments I hear
from greeks about these changes
have brought me great amuse­ment
and disgust.
Some are worried about the
exclusiveness of their member­ship.
They say if they let more
people in, it won't be as "special."
With attitudes like that, I'm sure
we could wipe out American
democracy in just a few short
weeks.
Think about the hundreds of
girls who want fun and friends,
many of whom are leaving home
for the first time, looking for
security at a college famous for
friendly people.
They're not going to find it.
They don't know how rush
works. They don't understand it's
just tough luck. They don't know-how
badly they've wanted it until
they're told they can't have it.
"You'll be fine," said my rush
counselor. "Being greek isn't
everything."
How comforting. And I'm sure
it's just a startling coincidence all
rush counselors are greek.
What did she really know about
how I felt?
Yes, I know what you're think­ing.
If I'd pledged instead of get­ting
cut then I'd have gone on my
merry way without a second
thought for any of this.
I would like to think that isnl
true, but I'll never know for surd.
If that had happened, I hope
someone would have made me
think about it.
So I'm telling you, think about
it.
I realize everything isn't black
or white. You can't always
include everybody. Job inter­views,
honor societies, scholar­ships,
etc. are all based on selec­tive
systems. Some things have
to work that way.
But people who have the powt*r
to change things here on campus
need to seriously consider their
selection system for rush. . I
Because for every girl that gets
cut, there's a mom, dad and best
friend who cry with her. She'.is
real. She has feelings that .you
have the power to change, 'it*
If you're having trouble pictur­ing
it, think about it this wag.-It
could have been you. **<
Haley majors can have the best of both worlds
"Oh, her? She's just a liberal
arts major."
I overheard someone make this
snide remark as he walked past
2370 Haley Center during a par­ticularly
crowded drop-and-add
session.
Maybe it was the weather or
the aggravation of schedule
adjustment, but the statement
peaked my curiousity not to men­tion
my animosity.
Is there a line drawn on this
campus designating a proper or
improper major? If there is, then
we are all in a spot of trouble.
There are those of us on this
planet who were not born and
raised to worship the almighty
numeral. I respect those who find
this task easy, and all I ask is
some respect in return.
To me, if there's a lack of
respect, it's due to a thorough
understanding or a complete lack
of it.
I don't understand why Special
Relativity works, but it does work
and it does solve a problem. I
respect the person who can utilize
it. In the same respect, knowledge
of history, language or literature
can solve a less concrete problem,
Assistant
News Editor
SARAH
HICKS
but it is a problem just the same.
And that is where the worth of a
liberal arts education lies.
A liberal arts education
encourages me to find out what
makes thing tick and why. Isn't
that what any education should
do? There's nothing mechanical
or systematic about this curios­ity,
but there are plenty of living
things that are not of a mechani­cal
nature.
I've been accused of pursuing a
useless education, but this is not
an alternative. I have tried to
pursue other studies, but I soon
found that it was just an interest,
and mere interest doesn't make
life work.
It's been said that an education
system is not worth a great deal if
it teaches people how to make a
living but doesn't teach them
how to make a life.
If we were all put here for dif­ferent
reasons, it is conceivable to
me that maybe we should take
different paths to get there.
Even the Auburn catalogue
' paints a bleak picture for the lib­eral
arts major. A simple compar­ison
with the College of Engi­neering
and the College of
Liberal Arts is a fine example.
A photograph on page 96
shows three intelligent looking
young men, all wearing glasses,
looking concerned over a project.
The picture conveys an air of
importance and studious intent.
However on page 134 in a pic­ture
representing the liberal arts
student, what do you find? An
attractive girl staring off into
space, completly ignoring a large
textbook in front of her. How
should this be interpreted? Is she,
in fact delving deep for an expla­nation
of Crime and Punishment
by Dostoevski? I would like to
think so, but I am afraid the
average student and more impor­tantly,
the future Auburn student
might not agree with me.
A further glance at the cata­logue
brings an introduction for
each of the schools. The liberal
arts page redds: "In the Collegeof
Liberal Arts, a student can special­ize
in a particular field while also
gaining a broad general educa­tion."
Sounds exciting, doesn't"it.
The page introducing the cur­riculum
of engineering reads:
"Engineers in the Eighties aVe
faced with world-wide problems
and expectations awesome -in
responsibility yet exciting as pro­fessional
challenges." \
I don't think I am overstepping
myself in saying that the latter
would be more appealing to }in
impressionable student of any
age. :~
I don't understand why I, along
with all the other liberal arts stu­dents,
am put in this position.
Believe it or not, there are some
situations with which we are
more apt to cope. Who do you ask
when you're having trouble with
a writing assignment? The friend
who likes to write more thanjie
likes to tinker with numbers. %
The point is that a mathemati­cal
mind and a creative mind can
work together without any prob­lems.
They can, even in the same
head.
A-4 Ehf auburn plainsman Thursday, July 14, 1988
U.S. Constitution
educates teachers
By.^Sarah Hicks
Assistant News Editor
• — + 1 ; ~
• Social studies teachers from all
oye* the state have become stu­dents
once again in a seminar on
the U.S. Constitution.
; Thirty teachers have gathered
at Auburn University from June
20 till July 15 in the first round of
the 1988 Educational Grant Pro­gram
sponsored by the Commis­sion
on the Bicentennial of the
Ujnited States Constitution.
\\A,uburn's College of Education
vyas_ awarded a grant by the
commission along with several
crjjher universities across the
nfjiion. ,
Jj'jthe program grants are the
fjiijt in a line of programs
intended to improve teaching of
th> document itself and to give a
hViier understanding of its prin­ciples,
according to Program
&»ijector Emily Melvin.
•vjMelvin, an associate professor
iii>he Department of Curriculum
eiftii Education, directs the activi­ties?
along with Dr. Edward C.
Williamson, professor emeritus
of the History Department. Mike
Spain, a master teacher from
Opelika Junior High, organizes
the teachers in their daily
programs.
"The program is designed to
instruct the teachers on the Con­stitution
and give them a forum
to discuss it," Melvin said. The
Constitution is approached from
the judicial and historical angles
by a number of history and politi­cal
science authorities from
around the state, according to Dr.
Williamson, who brought most of
the speakers to Auburn.
Speakers include Gov. Guy
Hunt, Chief Justice C.C. "Bo"
Torbert of the Alabama Supreme
Court, Rep. Bill Nichols and Dr.
Robert J. Norrell from the Uni­versity
of Alabama-Birming­ham.
The daily program consists of a
morning presentation by a
speaker followed by an afternoon
workshop given by Melvin and
Spain. Each day's workshop
teaches guidelines for using the
information to teach students.
See MELVIN, page A-5
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Held Wednesday, July 20 & 27,
and August 3 & 10, 1988
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Drake Student Health Center
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Course Offered August 2, 1988
1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. in Room 115
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I
For More Information or to Register
Call 826-4416, Ext. 13
• " " • " " m i m i i m i i m i i i l i i m n w \
Clinics attract all ages
By Laura Grimes
Staff Writer
Auburn's campus will be
crowded this summer with more
than 8,800 high school visitors
and approximately 80 retirees
attending various camps and
clinics.
Students attending pre-college
counseling will make up 2,800 of
the visitors to campus this
summer. Students and their
parents will attend day-and-a-half
orientation sessions through­out
the summer and will be given
an introduction to life at Auburn
by orientation leaders.
Academic advisers will assist
incoming freshman in preparing
a schedule of classes for fall
quarter.
Each of the eight sessions will
be attended by approximately
350 students. Students attending
these orientation will make up
the largest group of visitors to the
University this summer.
Other high school students will
be coming to Auburn to learn and
perfect their skills at the various
camps and clinics being held this
summer.
The largest clinic planned for
the summer is the fourth
National Cheerleader Associa­tion
camp scheduled for Aug. 12-
15. More than 700 high school
cheerleaders are expected to
attend this camp. Three other
NCA clinics are planned for the
summer. The expected attend­ance
for these is between 500 and
600 each.
The Alabama 4-H Congress
will also bring a large crowd to
the campus July 19-21, with
about 600 4-H members planning
to attend. The state 4-H group
held its annual Round-up in
Auburn July 6-7.
In addition to these, several
sports camps will be held during
the summer.
A tennis camp and Sonny
Smith's Boy's Basketball Camp
are being held July 10-14. A
football camp for high school
juniors will be July 16-17, and a
soccer camp will be July 31-Aug.
5.
Other events planned for high
school students are a dance team
camp July 5-8, and a clinic for
See CLINIC, page A-5
The Study-Partner pro­gram
which offers free help in
undergraduate subjects, is avail­able
to all Auburn University
students in the Haley Center
lounge. For more call Bonnie
Burrows at 826-5972.
The Sacred Harp Singers
will perform from the veranda at
Pebble Hill on Tuesday, July 19
at 7:30 p.m. in a continuation of
"Chautauquan Echoes".
The Auburn Sailing Club
meets every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at
Momma Goldberg's. Come learn
to sail and windsurf. For more
information call 826-0300.
The College Republicans of ,
Auburn will meet July 18 at 7:30
p.m. Foy Union 205. We will be
discussing plans for fall quarter.
Everyone welcome. For more
information call Rhonda Bruner
at 821-3772.
The second meeting of the
Graduate Student Government
will be held July 20 at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 115 of the Pharmacy Build­ing.
For more information call "
826-4409.
The Tennis Society of
Auburn meets every. Monday at
5:30 in Foy Union 204. Interested
players can join inpromptu
games after the meeting for club
night. For more information con­tact
Keith Niehuss at 821-9963.
Voter Registration: A Lee
County Registrar will be in front i-of
the AU Bookstore every !•
Thursday this summer from 10 J
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Register to vote! *
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for one and two bedroom fully furnished condominiums at Lakewood
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• Swimming Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts
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• Energy Efficient Designs Help Lower Your Power Bills
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826-7500 887-6575 887-6574
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PROPERTIES WAITOR* »*fcl
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453 Opelika Road Auburn
T h u r s d a y , July 14, 1988 Cbf 9uburn $latiuman A-5
CLINIC, continued from A-4 BOOST MELVIN DIG, continued from A~3
band-front auxiliary squads July
11-14.
The Taylor Yearbook Work­shop,
Aug. 1-3, will give high
school students an opportunity to
improve their journalistic skills.
The AU/Rotary World Affairs
Conference for Youth will be held
Aug. 7-13, and a seminar for high
school honor students entitled
"Science and Technology in
Agriculture" is planned for July
24-Aug. 5.
The University will also offer
two sessions of Elderhostel, a
nationwide "learning vacation"
program for retired citizens.
Held annually at colleges and
universities, Elderhostel offers a
variety of leisure activities and
education programs for the
elderly.
The Aug. 7-13 and Sept. 11-15
sessions will feature programs
entitled "After the Laughter: 150
Years of Southern Humor," "The
S o u t h e r n Belle: Myth and
Reality," "Life in the Changing
Rural Countryside" and "The
Wild, Wild West in Myth and
Legend."
Another program will be the
Minorities in T r a i n i n g for
Engineering which will be held
July 24-30 and J u ly 31-Aug. 6. A
minority summer management
institute called "Summer Tech,"
sponsored by Bell South and the
management department of the
College of Business, will be held
July 24-31.
continued from A-l
later be used for such projects as
road repairs, according to Wilder.
The nine projects underway
now include the Conference Cen­ter,
the chemistry building, the
alumni center, the renovation of
four hill dormitories, Laboratory
Animal Building I and the
installation of a new phone sys­tem
for the University. Eight
more projects are scbeduled to
begin before the end of the year.
These include construction on
three new dormitories, an addi­tion
to the Small Animal Clinic,
an Aerospace Engineering build­ing,
Laboratory Animal Building
II, a Life Sciences Building and
roof renovations for Haley
Center.
continued from A-4
Lesson plans will be developed
from these sessions and distrib­uted
throughout the s t a te in 1989,
according to T o n i t a Davis-
Bentley, a p a r t i c i p a n t from
Opelika.
"The teachers are primarily
from the fifth and eighth grades,"
Spain said, "because these are
the educational years in which
American history is empha­s
i z e d . " The t e a c h e r s a re
s e p a r a t e d into s i x t e a m s ,
according to Spain. Each team of
teachers is responsible for two
units of the program.
field school. He would like to fin­ish
his masters a t FSU. He is not
sure what he will do after that. "I
would at least like to s t ay in
something environmental," he
said.
Because the gravel company
will be moving in soon, there is a
rush to get as much done at the
site a s possible in a short amount
of time.
Even though the digging at
Fusihatchee will probably end in
November, the studying of these
Indian civilizations will con­tinue.
"The only way it will end is
if our civilization ceases," Cottier
said.
On August 3 and 6 the a n t h r o ^*
pology department will be-"
involved in the second annual..;,
"Big Dig" that is offered through' •}
Auburn's continuing education' '•"
program. It is open to students
ages 11-15 to give them an idea oft
what anthropology and archae­ology
are and "provide a basic; ;
background to Alabama archae-;»;
ology," said Cottier.
Don't hear about it,
Read about it.
The Plainsman
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Your STUDENT HEALTH CENTER is HERE
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SER VICES A VAILABLE SUMMER
QUARTER:
GENERAL CLINIC
Monday-Friday 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
URGENT CARE CLINIC
Monday-Friday 7:45 AM - 4:45 PM
Telephone 826-4416
GYN CLINIC
Appointments Suggested
Monday-Friday 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Telephone 826-4644
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Referral From Student Health Center Physician Required
Thursday Afternoon Only
Telephone 826-4416 Ext. 22
NUTRITION CLINIC
Staffed by a Registered Dietitian
Counseling is provided by appointment
for dietary problems and weight loss/gain problems
Telephone 826-4416 Ext. 13
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
The University Sanitarian checks all food
services on Campus plus Fraternity Houses
and is now available to all students
Telephone 8264416 Ext. 13
X-RAY DEPARTMENT
Films as ordered by Physician
LABORATORY
Tests as ordered by Physician
Your Campus information and testing center
for S.T.D., AIDS. Chlamydia, pregnancy testing, etc.
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
Monday-Friday 8:00 AM-4:30 PM
Telephone 826-4641
WELLNESS PROGRAMS:
The personnel of your Student Health Center has available materials on various health issues, in addition support
groups are sponsored and residence hall programs provided on a variety of topics.
Diabetic Support Group meets quarterly. For information telephone 826-4416, Ext. 13 Stop
Smoking Clinics are held quarterly. For information telephone 826-4416, Ext. 13 CPU Classes
- Available for students and staff. For information telephone 826-4416, Ext. 13.
STOP BY YOUR STUDENT HEALTH CENTER FOR
INFORMATION
327 Magnolia Avenue
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The Inside Front
&be9uburn$lamfiman Thursday, July 14, 1988
Students dig up Creek Indian history at Fusihatchee site
By Leslie Harris
Staff Writer
"How old is something? How
much gold have you found? Tell
• me what these people were like."
3 Anthropologists are asked
I these three questions anywhere
;they go, said Dr. John W. Cottier,
;a,seistant professor of sociology
•ind anthropology at Auburn
University. "I think we have an
Obligation in terms of what we
£&," said Cottier, "to answer
;£hese questions."
','.' Cottier, born and raised in
(•Auburn, returned to the Univer-rSty
12 yeai-.s ago to do research
land teach.
L The department of sociology,
anthropology and social work is
located on the second floor of
Haley Center. "We don't get
much exposure here at Auburn,"
Cottier said. "Lots of people don't
know what anthropology is."
Many of the students who
major in anthropology become
interested in it after taking an
introductory course and deciding
this is what they want to do.
There are 11 majors in the
department at present, Cottier
said.
- "Anthropology is such a large
•field, extremely wide open," he
•fcaid. "There are many areas to go
^nto." Four subfields are cultural
^ a n t h r o p o l o g y , a r c h a e o l o g y,
p h y s i c a l a n t h r o p o l o g y and
linguistics.
"Anthropology taken in its
elaboration is very useful," Cott­ier
said. It gives a "better under­standing
of humankind" and
helps in " e x p l a i n i n g human
behavior."
people out there. Everybody is
serious about the work." Painter
has been doing field work since
March and plans to possibly start
graduate school at Florida State
University in the spring.
"Right now we are working on
the ceremonial house" at the site.
A n t h r o p o l o g y gives a " b e t t er
understanding of humankind" and
helps in "explaining human behavior."
— Dr. John W. Cottier
Cottier, who has worked in
Central America at the ancient
M a y a n s i t e s , is c u r r e n t ly
involved in the research at Fusi­hatchee,
located in the Talla­poosa
River Valley about 12
miles from Montgomery. The
Creek Indians lived there during
the late 1600s and again during
the late 1700s and early 1800s.
"American Indians were hav­ing
their own course of history
when the Europeans came," Cott­ier
said. "We are looking at things
that took place before and after
the Europeans came and how
they learned to adapt to this
change."
The digging at the site is done
Tuesday through Saturday. "We
are having a g>od time this
summer," said Tina Painter, a
1988 Auburn graduate. "There
are not very many field school
Dr. Gregory A. Waselkov, assist­ant
professor of anthropology at
Auburn, said. He will be going to
the University of South Alabama
to teach in the fall. "There are lots
of pipes found here. It was sort of
a religious custom and friendship
custom to insure a type of
honesty or loyalty, especially
with the English traders when
they came for fur." Waselkov
said.
Of the many pipes that have
been found, "They have a method
where they can measure the size
of a hole in a pipe and get dates
from it." Dale Bedsole, a 1987
Auburn graduate, said. "It's reli-frooooeococoooooooooooftooooooocooooooaoogoo
»ooooaoooaooc
able," according to Keith Ashley,
a 1985 Auburn graduate. The
later the date of the pipe the
smaller the hole, he said.
The R & S Materials Gravel
Company owns the land that the
site is located on and allows
Auburn to dig on the part it has
not yet expanded to. The gravel
company plans to destroy the site
in November.
Paula Weiss, a 1987 Auburn
University of Montgomery grad­uate,
along with Ashley, Bedsole
and Painter, is part of a group of
archaeologists employed by
Auburn to work on the Fusihat­chee
site.
Aside from the actual digging,
there is also the water screening
to clean off dirt and the sorting of
artifacts.
"Some jobs here are more excit­ing
than others," Bedsole said.
He became interested in archae­ology
after taking a couple of
classes in the anthropology
d e p a r t m e n t at A u b u r n . "I
wouldn't want to do anything
else as a career. I will probably
stay here until the digging is
over," he said. "I may go to FSU
in the fall to get a master's in
archaeology and eventually get
my doctorate and make the big
money." Ashley began going
out to the site when he was in the
S e e DIG, p a g e A -5
PlmtoKruphy: l-eslii- Hiiirii"
Waselkov digs for artifacts as students look on.
-7
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Chr Suburn $lanurman Thursday, July 14, 1988;
Letters
Vreeland's remarks arrogant, egotistic
Editor, The Plainsman:
I am amazed that stupidity is
allowed to run rampant in this
University. J o h n Vreeland's
Column on "the engineering
t y p e s " fully illustrates this
unbelievable phenomenon.
First, I would like to ask Mr.
Vreeland to apologize to the
whole engineering community
for his contemptuous remarks
— it is arrogant and egotistic to
stereotype every student and
professor as unreal humans.
Secondly, if Mr. Vreeland was
at War Eagle cafeteria and he
was an engineer (as I under­stand),
why did he not offer his
service to thread the cash regis­ter's
journal paper through the
spool. Of course, he couldn't
because people would think him
a freak of nature. Maybe he
isn't, I wonder.
I am proud to be an engineer­ing
student and am willing to
sacrifice my time to dedicate
myself to the hard and tedious
curriculum of engineering. It is
truly an extremely challenging
and rewarding profession.
I hope a respectable paper like
this will not have to be shamed
by such a tactless and confused
staff member again.
James Trivitayakhun
04 EE
Help keep R-zone our zone
Editor, The Plainsman:
C-zone is not the only parking
zone becoming extinct on cam­pus.
R-zones are also rapidly
becoming endangered.
R-zones, as described by the
A u b u r n U n i v e r s i t y Police
Department's Traffic and Park­ing
Regulations, are "for all
students, other than freshmen,
who are living in University
operated dormitories that have
R-zone parking." An R-zone
permit entitles the student who
iives on main campus to drive
on main campus to get to and
from R-zone parking. However,
John Grover, chairman of the
traffic and parking committee,
has pushed "to eliminate all R-zone
space within the core cam­pus.
Thankfully, the student
committee members argued
against the move and President
James E. Martin refused to
implement the recommedation.
This fact first came to light as
the Noble Hall Council's resi­dential
parking committee was
asking for R-zone parking for
their dorm. In the last three
years, all R-zone parking
nearby to Noble Hall has been
either eliminated or rezoned.
Noble Hall is now the only dorm
on campus that does not have
R-zone parking.
So far, the only source of sup­port
for the residential parking
committee has come from Gail
McCullers, director of Auburn
University housing. The com­mittee
has also asked for the
support of the Student Govern­ment
Association through its
p r e s i d e n t , Cindy H o l l a n d.
However, so far there has been
no offer of support from the
SGA. We hope that the SGA is
not only concerned with park­ing
for off-campus apartments,
but also for on-campus dorm
residents. Since there is no
longer any representative of on-campus
housing in either the
Student Senate or the Executive
Cabinet, there is no one else to
address our problem except the
chief executive and the SGA
Senate housing committee
(How many members of those
bodies live on campus?).
This fall Noble Hall residents
will not receive R-zone permits
because their dorm has no R-zone.
This means they will not
even be allowed to use the
dorm's loading zone because
with only a D permit they will
not be permitted to drive on the
main campus during enforce­ment
hours. We urge that the
administration take immediate
action on the proposals pres­ently
before the parking and
traffic committee. We would
also like to thank another on-campus
resident for his past
and hopefully future support —
President Martin.
Save the R-zone.
Huey Gardner
04 AE
Have you hugged an EE today?
Editor, The Plainsman:
I suspect that John Vreeland
wrote his column, "Engineering
types awkward — I know,"
simply for the reader's enter­tainment.
I do not believe that
he is truly concerned by the
observed and future sociologi­cal
implications of an increas­ing
engineer population on our
campuses and our world. How­ever,
if he is sincere then I would
like to offer some arguments in
the defense of, and some expla­nation
for, engineers.
First, I introduce a general
principle which is familiar to
most everyone.
"There is no such thing as a
free lunch."
As it applies to individuals, in
general, no one can be good at
everything. If one wants to be a
good boxer, one will have to give
up something: appearance,
intelligence or both. If you want
to be well-versed in the humani­ties,
then you will have to sacri­fice
proficiency in the sciences.
As it applies to this discus­sion,
if one wants to be good in
engineering, in general, one
must give up some social skills.
Why is this necessary? It's
simple. In engineering, physi­cal
situations and ideas are des­cribed
using the language of
mathematics. Students of engi­neering
spend tremendous
amounts of time converting
ideas into mathematical des­criptions
and spend little time
converting ideas into intelligi­ble
English. Eventually, engi­neers
begin to think and talk
about social situations in a
mathematic-like form. They
lose touch with the thought and
verbal structures that most
people use to communicate
socially. Hence, most engineer­ing
students lose some of the
ability to communicate effec­tively
on a social level, and
develop social deficiencies.
Please understand that engi­neers
are just as feeling, caring
and susceptible to emotions as
non-engineers; engineers are
just not as well-equipped to
communicate their feelings.
This means that engineers
often have to keep a lot of their
feelings bottled up. Individual
engineers react to this pressure
d i f f e r e n t l y . Some develop
"serious a t t i t u d e problems;"
some become introverted. Some
deal with it and do just fine.
How does this affect society?
The standard of living in
most of the world has increased
dramatically in the last 100 or
so years. This happened despite
decreasing natural resourses
and increasing world popula­tion.
It happened because engi­neers
have discovered ways to
use our limited resources more
efficiently to supply that grow­ing
population with goods of
greatly improved quality. The
catch is that general society has
to patiently tolerate the exist­ence
of a body of members with
poor social skills. Most people
will agree that the resultant
benefits far outweigh the price
society has to pay.
For economic reasons, there
will always be a high demand
for engineers, but I don't foresee
a time when engineers will dom­inate
the population. There are
too many necessary roles in
society which require high pro­ficiencies
in communication
skills and other humanities for
that to ever happen. And there
will always be a larger body of
the population who either lack
the ability or the desire to enter
the engineering profession.
Mr. Vreeland, your high
standard of living has been
made possible by the sacrifices
engineers have made. You have
benefitted and will benefit in
the future. Show your apprecia­tion
by showing an engineer
how to use an apostrophe.
David C. Snyder
03 EE
Summer brings "winds of change 99
Editor, The Plainsman:
The first summer issue of The
Plainsman revealed that the
"winds of change" had brought
in a new editor(ess) who turns
out to be Paige Oliver. The
second issue confirms it. She is
more interested in past (and
therefore present) issues than in
what may or may not offend the
sensitivities of her readers, the
majority of who call themselves
Southern conservatives. She
shows her approval of Rheta
Grimsley Johnson though she
knows one of her sports writers
will DISAPPROVE!!
Freedom of the press should
make the acceptance of articles
for publication easy for editors.
Maybe not for Sharon Forshee's
on smoking. As pure humor it is
ok, but some of it stretches the
bounds of humor. The idea of
using smoking as a weapon to
defeat the Russians at a time
when we are trying to arrange
detente and treaties with them
seems inappropriate. She, I
think with some seriousness,
would change the way of us
humanitarians (bleeding hearts
in the conservative vernacular).
No, Sharon, our freed ener­gies
will not go toward anti-abortion
rallies. We, rather, will
solve your problem of too many
smokers, plus child abuse and
job shortages, by trying to see
that abortion is easy for those
that don't want children, male
chauvinists and Phyllis Schaf-flys
notwithstanding.
W.G. Blakney
Associate Professor, Indus­trial
Engineering
The Auburn Plainsman
(USPS l.'OTIO) is published
weekly except during class
breaks and holidays for $15.00
per year and $.").()() per full
quarter by Auburn University.
Ala.. :i(i819. Second class pos­tage
paid at Auburn. Ala.
POSTMASTER: Send address
c h a n g e s to The Auburn
Plainsman. H-100 Foy Union
Building. Auburn University,
Ala. :i(iH19.
PLAINSMAN DEADLINES
CAMPUS CALENDAR
CLASSIFIED ADS
DISPLAY ADS
LETTERS TO EDITOR
MON 5 p.m.
TUES II a.m.
FRI 5 p.m.
MON 5 p.m.
LETTERS TO SPORTS EDITOR TUES
•CAMPUS VIEWPOINT'
Dharmesh Doshi
06 PY
Holly Sarvis Troy Thompson Gary Walton
03 MRB 02 PB 03 PY
The presence of the
U.S. in the Persian Gulf is
needed to keep order and
to maintain peace.
u
I think we should stay
there to keep the shipping
lanes open. If we aren't
allowed to get even that
small percentage of oil, I
feel there would be a price
increase that would be
damaging to our country.
I think they should
blow Iran off the map.
u
I think we should stay'
there because if we should
part from the Persian
Gulf, we would potentially.
lose a major source of our
country's oil.
u u
With the tragic events of recent weeks, do you think the
United States should remain i n the Persian Gulf?
Photography: Stacey Moore
SGA Forum
Now ignorance is no excuse
Even though I sincerely hope
you will never be in a position
where you will need to use this
information, it is important
that every student be aware of
and understand the Auburn
University Academic Honesty
Code.
Don't stop reading here. I
know you're thinking, "Oh
Gosh, what a bore!". I will be
brief in doing my part to explain
the code. Please do your part by
reading the code because it is
here to protect and serve us, the
students.
The honesty process begins
with the students. Compromis­ing
our integrity may result in a
lot of time and effort spent by
many people to determine our
innocence or guilt.
A student accused of cheating
has the following rights: First,
the person placing the charge
must attempt to meet with the
student, and also inform the
student in writing of the charge.
The faculty member may or
may not make a recommenda­tion
of penalty to the Academic
Honesty Committee.
Second, the student will
receive notice from the vice
president of academic affairs of
the right to a hearing. If the stu­dent
waives that right, the
committee will make 'its deci­sion
based on the evidence pro­vided
and on written state­ments
from the student and
from the instructor. Neither the
i n s t r u c t o r nor the student
appear in person.
If a student desires a hearing,
a written request must be made
to the office of the vice president
SGA President
CINDY
HOLLAND
of academic affairs within five
working days after receiving
notice of the right to a hearing.
This is the student's chance to
• prove his innocence. A hearing
allows a student the important
opportunity to present evidence
in person. This is of vital impor­tance
to the Academic Honesty
Committee because the student
can clarify any evidence or
answer questions helpful to the
committee in making a recom­mendation
to t he vice president
of academic affairs.
The committee will hear both
sides and decide if the charge
against the student is valid.
According to the policy, "The
burden of proof rests with the
charging party, and will be sat­isfied
by any clear and convinc­ing
evidence in the record con­sidered
as a whole." In other
words, the student is innocent
until proven guilty.
If the student is proven guilty,
the committee seeks to provide
penalty recommendations that
are fair and broadly consistent
with past actions. If the student
is present at the hearing, the
committee will tell the student,
unless the student requests oth­erwise,
of the penalties it will
recommend to the vice president
of academic affairs. The vice
president of academic affairs
has the authority to raise or
lower penalties or return the
case to the committee if addi­tional
evidence is found after
"the initial hearing.
If the student wishes to
appeal the decision of the vice
president of academic affairs;
the student must appeal in writ­ing,
giving a full statement of
facts and the argument for
appeal to the president of thq
University within five working
days after receiving notifica^
tion of the imposed penalties. •
The student must also send a
copy of the appeal and support1
ing evidence to the vice presi:
dent of academic affairs, who
will in turn notify the Academic
Honesty Committee and' the
charging party that an appeal
has been requested. Both
faculty and student may appeal
a decision. The president will
consider an appeal and any
responses. His decision is th'e
final action of Auburn Univer­sity.
*
This brief overview is not
meant to substitute for the
knowledge to be gained from
reading the Academic Honesty
Policy. The code can be found o/i
pages 102-104 in the Tiger Cub;.
The code is here to protefrt
you, the student, from being
wrongly penalized and to see
proper action is taken if a stu­dent
is found guilty. The policy
is fair, but carries certain
responsibilities. If the student is
unaware of his rights, he may or
may not take proper actions to
defend himself, complicating
the process and jeopardizing a
good academic record. >
Plainsman Policies
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The Plainsman is produced entirelyrby
students and funded entirely by ad vertising revenue and subscriptions. Office space is in the basement of the west-sjde
of Foy Union and is donated by the University. The phone number is 826-41I!0.
The Plainsman is published nine times a quarter, including summer quarter. The summer editor of The Plainsman
and the business manager are chosen by the Communications Board. The faculty advisor is journalism professor Ed
Williams. The editor and business manager choose their respective staffs. All students interested in working for The
Plainsman are welcome to apply, and experience is not necessary. Staff meetings are held at 5 p.m. each Thursday.
E d i t o r i a ls
Unsigned editorials represent the views of tho editorial board of The Plainsman, which consists of the editor,
managing editor, all department editors and assistant editors. Personal columns represent the views of the individual
author.
Errors of consequence will be corrected the following week, along with an explanation of how the error occurred.
A d v e r t i s i ng
Campus Calendar is a service of The Plainsman for all University-chartered student organizations to announce their
activities. Announcements must be submitted on standard forms available at The Plainsman office during regular
business hours. Deadline is 5 p.m. Monday.
Classified ads cost 2f> cents per word for non-students and 20 cents per word for students. There is a 14 word minimum.
Forms are available in The Plainsman office and the deadline is 11 a.m. Tuesday.
The local advertising rate is $4.25.per column inch with the deadline at 5 p.m. Friday.
L e t t e rs
The Plainsman invites opinions to be expressed in letters to the editor. Letters must be typed, double-spaced or legibly
written and turned in to The Plainsman before 5 p.m. Monday.
It is preferred that letters be no more than MOO words, but the editor reserves the right to edit and cut any letter without
notice. *
AH letters must be presented with a valid Auburn University 11) card. Unsigned letters will be accepted for publication
only under special circumstances.
H — .. . m f i — m n -- - • •—'—> ••••»— -w.->. •<—• - - milium mi
\
•BBBHHBBBlH
A-8 ChrSluhurn plainsman Thursday, July 14, 1988
DEAN, continued from A-l
advisory board for graduate and
undergraduate students to better
serve each group.
Richards said she is in favor of
the core curriculum changes
debated by the University Senate
and called the changes an
"awfully good idea."
"I. was shown the core curricu­lum.
I thought.'that would really
put Auburn on the map.' It's that
special.
"It's so advanced from what
most state colleges have to offer.
It would be a shame if there was
R E N T
Spacious two bedroom
apartment, central heat/air,
carpeted, quiet neighborhood.
Kitchen furnished. No pets.
S310/month. 887-3824 or
B87-9865.
4 br 2 bath available Sept. 1
Freeman Real Estate. 887-
7436, Niqht: 887-7443.
2 bedroom - 2 bath
Mobile Homes
$250-290 per month
TOTAL RENT!
Top Condition
Furnished or unfurnished
Central heat and air
See these units before you
lease somewhere else
Get more for your rental
dollar
Henderson Realty
749-3421
Melanie
(rental agent)
821-5891
;
Fall, Winter, Spring fully fur­nished
2 bdrm, 2Vz bath, Lake-wood
Commons. Call
(404)939-3085 or 821-7655.
Mobile homes for rent, Wire
Road area, excellent condition,
new 14X70 and 14X76, 2 and 3
Bedrooms. Call 821 -1335 any­time.
P.S. We appreciate your
business.
LIVE
AT
HISTORIC
Auburn Hall
• l-BR, furnished apts
• 9'/:>-month lease
• 1 block from campus
• Laundromat on site
• Water, sewer,
garbage, basic cable
included
• Resident manager
Call Mrs. Hickman
821-4661
210 E. T h a c h * Auburn
Unfurnished 2 br, 1 bath
duplexes one mile from
campus. We have3 LEFT. $365
per month. Central heat/air,
d/w, fridge and range.
Hookups for washer/dryer, 3
years old. Sun Properties
826-1200.
Brand new one and two br
Hudson Arms Apts., fully
furnished, washer and dryer,
pool, tennis court. Sun
Properties 826-1200.
SCARBOROUGH
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743 W. Glenn
HURRY!
We're ALMOST
FULL for FALL!
We're building a
washateria for you!
Call
Cece
826-6470
no way to i m p l e m e n t i t ,"
Richards said, adding that she
hoped the professional schools
would be able to incorporate part
of the changes, if not the entire
program.
Richards was made aware of
the opening at Auburn in 1986,
but felt at t h a t time t h a t she was
not ready for such a position.
"I didn't feel that I had t he
experience necessary. I felt I
needed to be a full professor,"
Richards said.
Last fall, she learned that the
R E N T
For rent 2 br houses and 1 br
duplex apts., 12 month lease.
Pets allowed. 887-3605.
3 bedroom, 2 bath duplex
great room with fireplace. Call
821-1789. Students welcome.
Townhouses for rent Fall.
$500/mo.,2 bedroom, 2'/2 bath.
One block from campus. Call
887-9899.
Downtowner
Apartments
Now leasing
for next year
/ and 2-bedroom apts.
Newly furnished, located 'A
block from main entrance
to campus at
156 E. Magnolia
Call
Randy Gilbert
887-7051
or
1-800-325-0422
Mobile Homes-two and three
bedrooms, Wire Road area,
nicely furnished, reasonable
rates, 887-8128 . ;
Large one bedroom apartment
4 blocks to campus. Central
heat/air, quiet. No pets.
$230/month. 887-3824 or
887-9865.
Mobile Homes
for rent
1,2 & 3 bedrooms
Excellent condition
Wire Road area
Available Summer
& Fall quarters
New 14 x 70 & 14 x 76
These mobile homes are
located in the following parks
on Wire Road
Barron's, Tiger
Ridgewood & Conway's
Check at Barron's Trailer
Park office or call 821-1335
anytime.
P.S. We appreciate your
business
Room for rent. Female gradu­ate
student only. Faculty home
near campus. 821-9268 even­ings
and weekends.
Duplex for rent Fall qtr., avail­able
Sept.1, one mile from sta­dium,
large 2 br, Vh bath,
unfurnished, fully carpetted.
Stove refrigerator, d/w, central
h/a, owner maintains yards.
$360/ mo for 2 people, $420 for
3, $460 for 4. Call after 5 pm,
821-8074.
PERSONALS
Congratulations! David Crosby
on your commercial, Billy
Freeman on your private
license from Americair.
LOSTrS
FOUND ]
position was still available. By
this time she had served two
years as an associate dean at
Tennessee and had reached full
professor status.
"I was ready to look for a dean-ship,"
Richards said.
She interviewed at several
schools, but said that Auburn
was her first choice.
"There are great areas of com­monalities
between Auburn and
Tennessee. Now, it's up to me to
learn the unique Auburn style,"
Richards said.
W A N T ED
Gold, Silver, and diamonds.
Class rings, wedding bands.
Highest prices paid. Hill's
Jewelry 111 E. Magnolia,
Auburn, 887-3921.
One or two girls needed for
Fall. Five bedroom house.
Walk to campus. Cheap.
821-7314.
Wanted: Female (nonsmoking)
roommate beginning Fall quar­ter.
Furnished two-bedroom
duplex. $140 monthly plus utili­ties.
Call Peggy 887-9430 or
leave message.
Wanted: Rhythm guitarist for
working band. Must have own
equipment, be able to sing and
be prepared to work. Serious
inquiries only. Call 887-9430 or
leave message for the Breaks.
Need Female Roommate Fall
quarter only. Have own bed­room
for only $137.50 a month.
Apartment has backyard, mic­rowave
and washing machine.
Call Leslie at 821-6028.
Female Roommate wanted Fall
quarter. New condos at Cross-land
Downs. Non-smoker.
205-97.4-0239
Wanted Female Roommate
3br townhouse behind Kroger.
$175/month, 1 /3 utilities, non-smoker.
Call 826-3658.
Male vocalist needed for
established Auburn R&B band.
Must be good frontman and
have former experience1,.'
Instrumentalist a plus. Call
821-8346 for information on
audition.
Wanted: Female roommate
starting Fall quarter; non-smoker.
$150/month plus V2
power and phone. Call 1-841-
1479. Ask for Kathy and leave
message.
2 roommates wanted for Fall
quarter. Close to campus. $130
per month plus 1/3 utilities.
Prefer non-smoker male or
female. One male already
occupying. 821-7266.
Non-smoking male roommate
needed starting Fall for duplex
next to Tamarack. Own room,
$180 month, Vi utilities. Call col­lect
(904)-638-0196.
Starting Sept.1 looking for
male roommate, outgoing,
athletic, non-smoker, $140 mo,
1/2 utilities. Call James 821-
5487 after 9:30 pm.
"Picture" this, you as a photo­grapher
for The Auburn
Plainsman. Call 826-4130,
B&W experience helpful.
J O B S
Great part-time business for
college students. Simple, legit­imate.
Free information. James
Stout Box 1091, Suite 215,
Grants Pass, or 97526.
Babysitter needed on campus.
9-10 M/W. Call 821-0933.
Cruise ships now hiring!
Summer & Career opportuni­ties.
Excellent pay. World
travel! Call(refundable) 1-518-
459-3734 Ext. P2504CC.
$$Easy Money$$. Must be
able to work during games on
football Saturdays. Applicants
must be at least 20 yrs. old.
Apply in person at 360 Foy
Union Bldg.
Private pilot ground school
starts July 13 at Americair.
Guaranteed to pass FAA writ­ten.
FFI: 727-PROP.
FOUND: The wallet of one J " " ™ ^ — — ——
John S. Wise. Call 887-5553. I O ' T L— CD prr-'jCZj
Lost set of keys near Ramsy. ta•»•^•™",'^™™•™l•™,
Call 826-8797.
Two pairs very nice home ste-
Found: male kitten between reo speakers for sale cheap!
LeMans and Chateau. Call Must hear to appreciate.
826-3629 and leave message. 826-1110.
Riding Lessons
English
Jumping Western
Private and Group lessons Offered
For All Ages 7 Days A Week By
Three Professional Instructors
• Call For an Appointment •
Tulsey Stables • 821-6288
FOR SALE
For Sale: Washburn Electric
Guitar and Peavey Amplifier.
Price negotiable. Call for Jim
821-1980
Mobile home for sale, 14x70
low equity, assume payments,
less than $200 month, 3 br, 2
baths, 749-6230
1985 fleetwood 14x80 mobile
home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath­rooms,
livingroom, fireplace,
assumable mortgage. 821-
2382, 887-3329.
2 acre lot off Wire Road 7 miles
from Vet School, owners
financing. 257-4164
Trailer for sale 12X50 unfur­nished
CH and A W/D, Bar­ron's
Trailer Park. Call flights
887-6037. .
Raybans-Serengeti, save 35-
40%. Largest selection, best
prices/Catalogs. Call
1-800-4RAYBAN.
Government homes from $1.
"U Repair". Also tax delinquent
property. Call 805-644-9533
ext 555 for information.
Scuba geer scubapro BC,
regulator and tank. Excellent
condition. $300. 297-0501.
Class rings by Balfour on sale
Monday-Friday, room 332 Foy
Union, 7:45 a.m. until 4:45 p.m.
Tandem Bicycle: Super-light,
perfect condition, for less than
half price of hew'826-8535.
Established salt water tank. 20
gal. includes invertebrates and
equipment. $100. Call
887-3259
Ray-Ban Sunglasses in
Auburn: 25-35% off retail.
Everyday prices. Several styles
in stock. Can order. Tropics,
Magnolia Place. 821-9090.
House for sale 3 br, heat/air,
d/w, close to campus. $45,000.
must see. 407-859-3004,
826-6299.
1970 V.W., 411 station wagon,
automatic, $650 obo, 1-257-
3342 Notasulga, 10 miles west
of Auburn.
For sale: IBM-compatible
daisywheel printer, accounting
program, spreadsheet paper,
all for $100. 826-0645.
For sale: specialized rock-hopper
mountain bicycle
w/accessories, new $600. Sell
$275. Ovation Adamas acous­tic/
electric guitar, new, $2000.
Sell $750. 826-6425 evenings.
Bike for sale 10-speed
schwinn, one year old, excel­lent
condition, $150, negotia­ble.
Call 887-8936. Ask for
Chris.
Trailer 8x27, excellent loca­tion,
shaded lot, 1 br, a/c,
refrigerator. Great condition.
$1800.821-0416
Mountain bike for sale, almost
new. Call 887-7497. Great buy.
Trailer for sale: 2 br, 2 bath, par­tially
furnished. Fenced in yard.
826-1806.
12x52, 2 br, 1 bath, completely
furnished, window a/c, central
heat, new carpet. Abundant
cabinet and storage space.
Large shaded lot. $4400. Call
826-8311.
MISC.
Typing and laser printing.
Papers, resumes, cover letters,
placement center forms, etc.
Donna Leach of The Final Draft
has re-located at the Gnu's
Room. Next to Wal-Mart, A
821-555Q.
For Hire: Rock Band. Reason­able
prices. Scheduling for fall
now! Call 887-9430 or leave
message for The Breaks.
Eagles West Apartments
700 W. Magnolia
* Furnished 1 BR and 2 BR Apartments
* Across the Street from Campus
* Pool, Laundromat, Convenience Store
* Ample Parking
* Resident Manager on Site
* 9 1 /2 Month Lease Available
* Cable Ready
Now Leasing
Summer &
Fall 1988
Call Melody
at 821-7432
MISC.
Learn to skydive this summer!
Classes every weekend. Call
for brochure and prices. 727-
7767
Professional word processing,
nights and weekends. $2.00
per double spaced page.
821-0(45.
TYPING
& EDITING
By
College English Teachers
EHA: $5.00/dsp
Other: $3.00/dsp
All work includes spelling, punc­tuation,
grammatical & word cho­ice
corrections; IBM-compatible
computer; letter quality printer.
We also offer
Professional Resume Services
Writing, Editing & Proofreading
Proficiency Exam Tutoring
887-6333
(anytime)
Word Shop
NOTICE: To the person who
picked up the Pentax 35mm
camera in the Funchess Hall
parking lot on Fri. June 10. The
camera is U.S. Gov. property
and the police and FBI have
been notified. Please return it
to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service Office or the Zoology
Dept. Office (third floor Fun-chess)
and no questions will be
asked.
BECOME
LESS
i P F A
PERSON
INJUSTTVO
WEEKS.
Up to 10 lbs less Good news
for the way you'll look—and feci
Co ahead, do it1 Clall us today
foi a free, introductory consultation
555 Opelika Rd.
887-7100
Registration 1/2 price
w I student I.D.
Free hamsters to a good home.
Some golden, some teddy
bear. Various colors. Six weeks
old, clean, healthy, and well
cared for. Call Dave or Jen
821-9082.
v.w.
Repair
Service and Parts
for Volkswagen
749-2406
7070 Frederick Road
Opelika, AL 36801
MISC. |
AMERICAN RSHKBIBS SOOKTT
AFS 2nd A nnual
Summer Shrimp
Sale
Fresh Gulf Shrimp
Order before Thur.
July 28th
3.25/lb
3.75/lb
for orders
over 10 lbs.
2 lbs minimum order
Call 826-4786
Fisheries Dept.
Swingle Hall
Pickup 12-6 p.m. July 29th
Gnus
Room
laser printing
self-serve copying
high-sp. ed copying
custom typesetting
full-color copying
business cards
newsletters
letterheads
1 brochures
Typing:
term papers,
resumes,
etc.
open 7 days
a week
next to
Wal-Mart
821-5550
free
parking
Puzzled? Confused?
Bored?
Read the Plainsman
Guitar
Shoppe
-New & used
I i fretted
\ \ instruments
\ \ -Amps, P.A.'s,
_ \ \ accessories
| \ \ y " ^ -Professional
sound equipment
sales & rental
-Discount prices
-Layaway
-Repair
-Guitar & bass
lessons
The Guitar Shoppe
Across Irom the Auburn Depot
113 Mitcham Avenue (205) 821-6818
Moving to 219 N. College
St. on August 1st.
Arts & Entertainment B
Ebr 9uburn JJlamsman Thursday, July 14, 1988
Childhood
changed
over years
A&i: Editor
SHARON
FORSHEE
When I was a child, my father
put a tire swing in our back
yard.
He took an old tire with the
silver radial threads showing
through, wrapped a rusted tow­ing
chain around it and hung it
on a low limb of a gnarled, leafy
oak.
The tree stood on the crest of a
hill so you would climb to the
top. If you were small, you
would simply crawl inside the
tire and hang on to the sides. If
you were bigger, you would sit
on top of the tire, grasp the
chain and let go with your feet.
And flying you'd go, twisting
and turning, careening toward
the earth with the grass moving
swiftly below your feet and feel­ing
a bit dizzy if you looked
down or let your head roll back.
You would swing and swing
until the tire lost its momentum
and finally simply turned and
twisted as you rested with your
chin against the rough metal.
Perhaps you would then wipe
the rust particles from your
hands where you had clutched
the chain and go inside, a bit
tired from swinging and play, to
make pretend popsicles by pour­ing
orange juice or cherry Kool-
Aid into those blue ice trays
(nobody had ice makers then)
and stick tooth picks in the cen­ter.
And probably, while wait­ing
for this treat to freeze, you
would watch TV.
But you- wouldn't"sitrghied to
He-Man Masters of the Uni­verse
with $94 worth of Skele­ton
etc. plastic action figures
and Castle Grayskull by your
side and later try to get them to
fly (which they never will) as
they do on the show.
And you also wouldn't have
perched in front of the goody-goody
TV fantasy land of My
Pretty Poriy where tiny cartoon
girls with bright blue eyes and
flaxen hair romp gaily with
purple-spotted ponies with long
popsicle-pink and blueberry
colored tresses. Sounds like
some sort of LSD trip, eh?
I mean how much can you do
with eight gruesome muscle-hound
plastic heroes who
already have 10-page pam­phlets
on their past conquests
and accomplishments? Child­ren
would have to be pretty
creative to come up with some­thing
new for them to ride in,
wear or conquer.
Who wants to dig a cave in the
backyard and line it with pine
needles for Skeletor and his
cohorts when they have the ver­itable
mansion, Castle Grays­kull.
complete with 17 rooms,
cars, elevators and a ray-beam
on top? Children simply can't
cope...who could?
I'rettv Pony? What haDoened
to dolls or Barbies? I guess they
bad to come up with something
new, but have you ever tried to
make a dress out of left-over
green Christmas felt for a
horse? Not likely.
What's the background of
these toys? TV, of course. But
what did our generation's TV
watching produce?
We had Batman and Robin
with "pow!" and "zap!" flashed
across the screen. Anybody
could dress up as the dynamic
duo using common bath towels
md there wasn't some plastic
bat cave (to my knowledge) to
contend with either. You could
drape an old sheet over the jun­gle
gym and have a perfectly
respectable bat cave any day.
Look at The Brady Bunch —
sure their parents never fought
or anything — but they were
still realistic in many respects.
When Bobby and Cindy tried to
break the world record for see­s
a w i n g , you might have
thought. "Gee, maybe I..." and
roped your little brother or sister
to the see-saw for the day.
There was hope here, and you
could relate. C h i l d r e n ' s TV
today is too much fantasy, too
much hype and for the most
part doesn't inspire or induce
See CHILD, page B-4
Sloss-ed
Music, art, crafts provide 'something different'
By K e l l y C h a p m a n and
R i c h a r d Kirby
A s s i s t a n t A & E E d i t o rs
The music was loud, the
S audience was sweaty, and above
fall, the night was hot. It made
'sense then that the first Pepsifest
was held in an old blast furnace.
Carnival Season, Love Tractor,
• Alex Chilton and Drivin 'n' Cryin
played to a crowd of about 1800
people at Birmingham's Sloss
Furnace Friday night. Even the
heat couldn't keep the crowd
away.
"It's music, beer and shopping
all in one," Leigh Nichols, 04 IE,
said. "What else could you
want?"
The crowd was relatively disin­terested
throughout the first half
of the show. Birmingham's own
Carnival Season and Athens-
I based Love Tractor did little but
5 provide background music for
i what could best be described as a
I huge social event. But when Chil-
I ton took the stage all of that
il changed and the rest of the even­ing
was pure rock 'n' roll.
Chilton played his bare-bones
] music well, covering songs like
"Volare" and "Little GTO," along
with his own originals. On tour to
cover his first album in seven
years, Chilton played to the
j crowd, getting them to sing
along.
Chilton's sparse backup con­sisted
of only a bass player and
I'lninHman Files
Local Birmingham artists had their work on display at the Festival at Sloss
drummer, but disproved the the­ory
that there is strength in
numbers, especially when it
comes to down-home rock.
On the other band. Drivin 'n'
Cryin pushed forth its brand of
h a r d - e d g e d , c o u n t r y - t i n g ed
power rock with abandon. The
five-man band came across as if
it knew what the crowd wanted,
and was ready, willing and able
to give it to them.
On the down side of things.
Love Tractor did not live up to
expectations, partly because the
crowd paid little or no attention
to the band's hour and 15 minute
set. Even if the crowd had been
interested, it wouldn't have made
much difference. Love Tractor
seemed to be as bored and lethar­gic
as the audience.
Artists and craftsmen added to
the festival atmosphere of the,
concert. People were selling tie-dye
shirts and woven bracelets,-
and local artists had their work'
on display. The addition of the
artists and craftsmen was almost
an afterthought, concert organ­izer
Jay Wilson said. It was a.
chance for them to show off their
work, he said.
Quetzal Imports sold Guatema­lan
pulseras, a type of woven
bracelet.
"We bring them from Guatem-ela,
sell them here and send the
money back to a lawyer who buys!
land for poor Guatemalan lanr
downers. Approximately 5 perr
cent of the population owns 90-95
percent of the land there," a
salesman said.
"The pulseras are made by
Guatemalan women," he ex-'
plained.
The reason for the Pepsifest
was to get smaller bands out of
the club scene, Wilson said. Most
bands, he said, don't have any­where
to go between small-time
club dates and larger, arena-type
shows. This was the in-between
spot. "We were going to try some­thing
different for Birmingham,"
Wilson said. He said he hopes
Pepsifest will become an annual
event.
Plainsman Files
Athens-based Drivin n'Cryin was the featured band for the Pepsifest at Sloss Chilton c o v e r e d ' V o l a r e ' a n d ' L i t t l e GTO'
Plainaman Files
Innovative
artist uses
bamboo
By S h a r o n F o r s h ee
A & E E d i t or
"I have made drawings and
paintings all of my life. They
have been my way of understand­ing
the world around me" —
Mary Nicholl Burnham, artist.
Burnham's artwork will be
featured at Behind the Glass July
14 - Aug. 20. "After raising three
sons, I reentered the art world,
this time as my own boss," Burn-ham
said.
In this show, Burnham has
worked predominantly with
charcoal, graphite, bamboo and
pastels. "One body of work is
more abstract or conceptual than
the other," Burnham said.
Works such as "Celesta" and
"Gray Tangrams" use bamboo
sticks arranged on folded paper.
"The sticks and paper have been
painted and arranged in hues of
graded tone to produce an illu­sion
of brilliance," Burnham
said. These works are abstract
color studies.
Burnham's other body of work
is more realistic. "By drawing
with pastels and a graphite pen­cil,
I have arranged some leaves
on a piece of paper," Burnham
said. "In other words, they are
some studies of some things I saw
and arranged with lines and
graded tones on paper."
"Where or When" uses pastels
whereas "All by Myself" utilizes
Jets. Sharks at Boutwell
I'lainnman Files
M a r y N i c h o l l B u r n h am
graphite and pastels. Burnham
said the message she tries to con­vey
in her work is that there is
always something wonderful
nearby to see, study or arrange
which is a never-ending source of
inspiration.
"It is my hope that someone
else will enjoy looking through
my eyes," Burnham said.
Burnham has studied at John
Hopkins Medical School in the
art department as applied to med­icine,
where she received a three-year
certificate. She has also stu­died
at the Lake Erie College for
Women, Cleveland School of Art
and the University of Alabama
at Birmingham.
See ART, page B-6
By Kelly Chapman
A s s i t a n t A & E E d i t or
Birmingham's 10th anniver­sary
Summerfest opened Mon­day
with the Broadway musical
West Side Story.
West Side Story is based on the
book by Arthur Laurents, and the
musical was written by Leonard
Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim
and Jerome Robbins. Many crit­ics
consider it the modern version
of Romeo and Juliet. In the story
Tony and Maria, two young lov­ers,
try to bridge the hatred
between their gangs, the Jets and
the Sharks.
Ray Benson will s t a r in the role
of Tony. "This is by far my favor­ite
musical play," he said. "It's a
great story with lots of song and
dance.
"It's also fun to be back home
from New York City." Benson
had the leading role in a Broad­way
production of Singin' in the
Rain and was also on Broadway
in Michael Bennett's Dreamgirls.
Benson performed in the first
Many critics con­sider
it the modern
version of Romeo
and Juliet
Summerfest season, and since
then has worked in television,
regional theatre and national
company tours.
Playing the role of Maria will
be Kristi Tingle who is with
Summerfest for her sixth season.
She is currently on call-back for a
^role in the Broadway revival of
the Martin and Blane musical
Meet Me in St. Louis. Tingle has
also had major roles in the Uni­versity
of Alabama at Birmingh­am's
Town and Gown Theatre,
including Call Me Madam, Evita
and The Best Little Whorehouse
in Texas.
West Side Story will be directed
by James Hatcher. "I enjoy work­ing
with the young, people who
are involved with it," he said.
"It's exciting to find young
people with talent and give them
an opportunity to develop it. I feel
it's degrading for someone to
have to make a living at some­thing
they don't enjoy, so it's nice
See UAB, page B-6
Columbus Museum hosts kids'films
By T.R. Bain
Staff Writer
If you find yourself with a car­load
of kids and some free time on
a Thursday morning, go to the
Columbus Museum. The museum
will be featuring a series of child­ren's
films every Thursday at
noon during July.
Each film series has a different
theme and will last one hour. A
"Fowl Day" is the theme next
Thursday, July 14. Scheduled
films are Hen Hop, Petunia, and
Ducks, Geese and Swans.
The theme "A Lesson Well
Learned" is explored on Thurs­day,
July 21 through the films
Alexander and the Car with the
Missing Headlight, The Foolish
'We're offering the
film as a break...'
—Anne King
Frog, and The Happy Owls.
Education Director Anne King
encourages families to attend.
"Bring a picnic lunch, spread
your blanket on the gallery floor
and enjoy a program of films for
children of all ages," King said.
The films will be both ani­mated
and non-animated fea­tures.
"We're offering the films as
a break from classes for children
at home during the summer,"
King said.
The Columbus Museurft . is
located at 1202 Front Avenue and
is open Tuesday - Friday, 10 a.m.-
5 p.m., and Saturday and Sun­day,
1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
, B -2 Che 9uburn plainsman Thursday, July 14, 1988
Shallow Top 40 women
lose musical credibility
0 >W
#*iiS |f?«
A'ssisthni
A&l 1 ditor
RICHARD
KIRBY
What a w a s t e . All of t h e women
p e r f o r m i n g music these days,
am! most of it i s n ' t worth a d a r n.
Whatever happened to t h e good
bie days? J a n i s Joplin, (trace
Slick...those were women who
t n e w what music was about.
w So w h a t do we h a v e t o d a y ? Tif­f
a n y . And a host of o t h e r s t h at
make m i n d l e s s pop music for t he
m a s s e s , all to richen their pock-etbooks.
I t ' s truly sad. Let's t a ke
a' look at each of these vvomen>
who d e t r a c t from music a n d the
way it should be:
—Tiffany. Geez, w h a t a brat.
'Not only does s h e not write her
own hits, she destroys good
. s o n g s . Anybody t h a t did what
s h e did to t h e B e a t l e s ' "I S aw Her
- S t a n d i n g There " should be shot.
No. better, they should be forced
to l i s t en to some of T i f f a n y ' s orig­inal
songs.
And what about t h a t deal with
•iTer mother?-Just because Tiffany
"has made more money t h a n most
r e g u l a r non-star types will ever
make, she shouldn't have the
right to be released from the cus­tody
of her mother. Make Tiff
Vvait for all those bucks until
s h e ' s 21.
—Cher. She should h a v e stuck
with Sonny. At least he seems to
h a v e faded a w a y q u i e t l y i n t o t he
world of e x - s t a r s . But not Cher.
No. she spends $40,000 to have
tier body redone a n d h a s a boy­friend
half her age. And t h e n she
wears those ridiculous outfits.
And on top of it all, her music
s t i n k s .
S t a y i n g with Sonny would
h a v e been the best t h i n g Cher
could ever h a v e done. Or maybe
s h e s h o u l d j u s t s t i c k to b e i n g an
a c t r e s s . I t ' s t h e age-old Bo Jack­son
dilemma, but Bo is good at
both t h i n g s he does.
—Debbie Gibson. Oh Lord, let
t h e girl g r ow up a n d get married
so s h e ' l l s t o p c a p i t a l i z i n g on t h at
Ail-American c u t e n e s s . Ugh! I t 's
e n o u g h to make you want to
puke. I r e a d a letter to t h e editor
in Spin magazine p r a i s i n g Deb­bie
for b e i n g a n u p s t a n d i n g role
model for y o u n g women all over
t h e world.
Yeah, r i g h t . If Debbie Gibson's
example ever caught on. we'd
h a v e a world full of mall-w
a n d e r i n g be-bops that don't
c a r e a b o u t a n y t h i n g except
c l o t h e s , c a r s and c u t e n e s s.
T h e r e ' s e n o u g h people like t h a t in
t h e world already. Maybe she
should be t h e poster child for the
" J u s t S a y No" g e n e r a t i o n.
And what about the nasty
rumor t h a t Debs w r i t e s her s o n gs
from her life experiences? Ha!
The girl j u s t g r a d u a t e d from high
school. She doesn't have any
experience yet. What kind of
experience could she have? Wild
p a r t i e s while out on the road?
So t h e r e ' s not much hope for
women in t h e Top 40. But a few
women stand out and shine
b r i g h t l y . S i n e a d O ' C o n n o r,
S u z a n n e Vega. Tracy C h a p m an
a n d the new-and-improved Patti
S m i t h a r e all e x a m p l e s of women
t h a t h a v e made significant con­t
r i b u t i o n s to progressive music
lately, but t h e y ' l l never overcome
t h e s e t b a c k s t h a t s h a l l ow a r t i s ts
such a s Tiffany have created.
At least a s long a s these new
women of rock keep making
music, t h e r e ' s still a glimmer of
hope.
Hope, if not of t a k i n g over t he
c h a r t s , t h e n at least of h a v i ng
Tiffany repent.
Correction
I n t h e J u n o 3 0 i s s u e of The Plainsman, there a r e two e r r o r s in t he
s t o r y ' ' T h e a t r e p r e s e n t s Supper." The p l a y Sing far Your Supper
r u n s J u l y 7-9 a n d 13-16, n o t in J u n e , a n d Steve Heron (01 MP]) w as
•fmistakenly identified as Karen Heron.
• SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM
• SENIOR CITIZENS ALL SHOWS 1
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2111 E. UNIVERSITY DR. 826-8826
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2 : 3 0 - 4 : 4 5 - 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 15 Akeem
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A man, a
woman
and a
rabbit.
Village Band shows range
Chautauquan Echoes
caps holiday weekend
The V i l l a g e B a n d was featured
a t Pebble Hill J u l y 5 for the
s e c o n d p e r f o r m a n c e of the
C h a u t a u q u a n Echoes Series
s p o n s o r e d by t h e A u b u rn
U n i v e r s i t y Center for Arts and.
H u m a n i t i e s .
The p r o g r a m , directed b y J a n e t
S a n d e r s , covered a wide r a n g e of
m u s i c a l t y p e s ; t h e r e was
s o m e t h i n g for everyone.
T h e show b e g a n with a
r o l l i c k i n g v e r s i o n of " M u s i c!
Music! Music!" then continued
with t h e u p b e a t "Fly Me to the
Moon."
The mellow tune "September
S o n g " was the h i g h l i g h t of the
show. T h e peaceful atmosphere
of the Pebble Hill v e r a n d a at
d u s k was t h e perfect s e t t i n g for
t h e i r beautiful rendition of the
song.
Spirited versions of "Are You
F r om Dixie?" a n d " F r a n k i e and
J o h n n i e O v e r t u r e " kept the
e v e n i n g ' s pace from s l a c k e n i n g.
F e a t u r e d n e x t w a s a medley of
t r a d i t i o n a l German folk songs
i n c l u d i n g "Ach, Du Lieber
A u g u s t i n , " "Du, Du Liegst Mir In
H e r z e n " a n d " H i - L e , Hi-Lo."
T h o u g h the names were not
f a m i l i a r , several of the tunes
were recognizable as favorites
from childhood.
"Old F a v o r i t e s " was the title
g i v e n to t h e next set of songs
which b e g a n with "Down by t he
Riverside" a n d w a s followed by
t h e playful "Makin' Whoopee."
The Village B a n d a l s o performed
excellent r e n d i t i o n s of "There'll
Be a Hot Time," "Sleepy Time
G a l " a n d "The Band P l a y e d On."
The e v e n i n g of m u s i c ended on
a cheerful note with a "1776
Medley" of " Y a n k e e Doodle" a nd
" C h e s t e r , " c a p p i n g t h e F o u r t h of
J u l y holiday weekend in true
p a t r i o t i c form.
T h e C h a u t a u q u a n Echoes
Series will next present the
Sacred Harp Singers J u l y 19.
The performance at Pebble Hill
will begin a t 7:30 p.m.
—A l l y s o n Mann
**** STUDENTS ****
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July 18 & 19, 1988
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Village Band performs on veranda at Pebble Hill
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Thursday, July 14, 1988 Z\)t 9uburn plainsman B-3
REEL REVIEW
License to Drive: teen flick crashes, burns
Plainsman Kilt
Corey Haim and friends in trouble in License to Drive
License to Drive
Litchfield Cinemas
If Greg Beeman is truly
responsible for the majority of
the content of this movie, then
someone needs to seriously con­sider
revoking his license to
direct.
"Some guys get all the brakes,"
quips the slogan in the movie's
print ads. How original. A more
appropriate idea would be for you
to locate and use the brakes of
your own car before heading out
to see this flick.
It is a tiresomely typical teen-in-
trouble plot lacking the flair of
Ferris Bueller's Day Off and the
suspense of Risky business.
Corey Haim, who played an
entirely convincing and charm­ing
underdog in Lucas, is Les
Anderson, a bored high school
student lusting for his driver's
license and a girl named
Mercedes.
Les has a quick, lopsided grin
and a clean, fresh-faced look of
innocence, but his character is
watered down. He is neither too
geeky nor too cool, and it might
have been more fun had he
played one or the other to the hilt.
ing together. He steals grandpa's
Cadillac as dad and a grossly
pregnant i mom with a mashed
potato fetish snore blissfully.
Mercedes gets thoroughly
drunk and passes out, at which
point Les and friends deposit her
in the trunk, setting a wonderful
It is a tiresomely typical teen-in-trouble
plot lacking the flair of Risky Business
And yes, the girl's name is
really Mercedes.
With her, some difficulty
arises. She dresses like a come-hither
callgirl, drinks heavily,
has no apparent adult supervi­sion
whatsoever and dates some
mid-twenties-looking, foreign
man named Paolo. Yet she
attends Les' high school. Right.
Les gets a date with her
(another unbelievable fact), and
the two spend an eventful even-example
for teenagers every­where.
But before she is disposed of,
Les' friend Dean (Corey Feld-man)
grabs a camera, pulls down
her dress and takes pictures of
her naked. This is by far the most
warped part of the movie and a
terrible thing to make light of.
Neither Dean nor Les' other
friend Charles (Michael Mahas-seri)
display any personality at
all. Periodically they exclainj in
unison things like "Wow. man,
like this is so cool," andljaie
mainly just along for the ride.
There is also a little incident
with the police, who discover Les
is driving with no credentials,but
a school bus pass. He had failed
the written part of his driver's
test, a little fact he forgot to rhen-tion
to anybody. The police let
him go, along with a drunk driver
they had pulled off the road.
The drunk steals Les' car and
proceeds to smash every road
block and ramp every hill in the
area. After the damage has been
done, Dean laughs and says
See DRIVE, page B-4
Connery wanders in Frisco moss
The Presidio
Carmike Cinemas
• * *
After seven lukewarm portray­als
of James Bond, Sean Connery
has finally found some show­cases
for his skill as an actor.
Unfortunately, The Presidio is
not one of them.
This contemporary action /
drama centers around a murder
on the 1400-acre military com­pound
situated at the base of the
Golden Gate Bridge in San Fran­cisco.
Provost marshal Lt. Col.
Alan Caldwell (Sean Connery)
and SFPD inspector Jay Austin
(Mark Harmon) are called in to
investigate the crime, only to
clash over their shared past when
Austin was an MP under Cald­well's
command.
To make matters worse, Austin
becomes romantically involved
with the ^Gbloniftfs ' daughter
Donna (Meg Ryan), a free spirit
and closet exhibitionist who
would not consider shirking from
her self-conceived duty to irritate
her father as much as possible.
The movie has a certain
amount of action. There are
night-time car chases through
the hilly suburbs of San Fran­cisco
complete with muffler-crunching
car landings, gratui­tous
spark displays and over-zealous
police.
There are daytime foot chases
through an ethnic, uptown cen­ter,
ending in the inevitable "Yel­low
Trans Am Out of Nowhere"
which kills the escaping prisoner
just before he can get caught and
spill his gutsy story to the
fatigued and defeated inspector
Austin.
There are gunfights at OK cor­ral
in which the bad guys all die,
the good guys live, and the riot-son,^
good but ever-so-repentant guys
have time to sacrifice themselves
for the white hats and earn their
place in the good side of the
cemetery.
Besides the rough-and-tumble
car chases, though, there is
another type of action altogether.
A love scene on the hood of a car
tries to set the tone for the heady
relationship between Donna and
the inspector as being some type
of passionate love story, but in
that regard it fails dismally.
So The Presidio, then, is not
perfect. Its action sequences lack
originality, and it's plot lacks
enthusiasm. Happy endings
grow on trees, but there are no
trees in The Presidio, just a thick
blanket of green moss.
— John Vreeland
FACULTY EDITORIAL BOARD
AUBURN CIRCLE
The Auburn Circle is seeking applications for its Faculty Editorial Board.
Faculty editorial advisors will be asked to attend two meetings per issue, as
well as make comments on student essays, articles, fiction and poetry
submitted to them by the Circle Editor.
Auburn's general interest magazine welcomes and encourages faculty
members from all departments of the University community to apply. Please
indicate your interest in joining the Board to the Chair of the Student
Communications Board — Dr. Pat Barnes, Vice-President for Student Affairs,
Cater Hall— or call 826-4710. „ „ „._„3
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B-4 thr auburn Blatiwman Thursday, July 14, 1988
.*£*«£
IAT CT BEVICHt CHILD, continued from B-l
Supper recalls bygone era
• The University Theatre's pro­duction
of Sing for Your Supper,
with its host of popular Broad-
Way tunes, made theatergoers
yearn for an era gone by.
J The group brought to life the
show tunes of Richard Rodgers
and, Lorenz Hart for two hours of
music and dancing. Even those
Unfamiliar with the music of this
lime couldn't help but be
entertained.
• Sing for Your Supper was pres­ented
in the Telfair Feet Theatre
Upstairs which is much smaller
than the mainstage theatre. The
•Unique closeness of the actors to
the audience made the costumes
;and_ facial movements easier to
•see and thus more effective.
Audience members could
.'clearly see all characters and
[were brought into the action as
[participants. l)uring"Herein My
•Arms." soloist Cathy Webb even
Iran up and kissed an audience
[riiember.
; The scene design by Kd Zuck-
'erman of purple shimmering cur­tains
and silver trim was festive,
.yet simple enough to compliment
Ithe'tone of the presentation. It
[provided a perfect backdrop for
;the black, floor-length . dresses
•and tuxedoes worn by members
•in Act I.
| Act I opened with the upbeat
["Jupiter Forbid" and flowed
•along through such Broadway
'hits as "Falling In Love With
!Love," with Steve Heron and
[Beverly Wright. "Little Girl Blue"
[was sung by Julie Johnson.
1 Heron and Don Garrettdonned
•'20s type hats and joined Wright
• and Karen Lamb in sequined
[headbands for a rendition of
;"The Girl Friend."
; In "How About It," Heron,
'Larry Salter, Joe Cox and
'Michael Sims donned colorfully-
' striped jackets and flirtingly
sang to Wright. Sims also acted
as a narrator for most of the
show, telling background infor­mation
as well as humorous
anecdotes about Rodgers and
Hart.
C h r i s t i e Bryant provided
background organ music through­out
the first and second acts and
in the first act sang a memorable
version of "It Never Entered My
Mind."
Act I ended with full company
powerfully singing "I Gotta Get
Back To New York" and an all
time favorite "Manhattan."
After a 15-minute intermission
in which audience members were
invited to view the watercolor
paintings of Muir Stewart in the
Upstairs Gallery, the company of
Sing for Your Supper changed
into more casual costuming for
the second act.
Costume designer Lois Garren
had females all wearing different
short dresses in the style of the
time, ranging from solid black, to
black- and white-flowered print.
Male members changed to bone-colored
jackets for a more casual
look.
Sims and Webb paired for a
duet of the love song "Any Old
Place With You" while all male
members teamed up with dark
glasses for the classic "Great Big
Town (Chicago)."
. The cast members sang their
way through songs of love, hate
and marriage. They ended with a
reprise of "Jupiter Forbid," com­plete
with dance steps and an
energetic "Sing for Your Supper."
Sing for Your Supper was a
suprisingly tight, well-rehearsed
presentation directed by Dr.
Ralph Miller. Summer quarter
will certainly be enhanced by the
theatre's summer season and
theatergoers can look forward to
two more light comedies.
The presentation's remaining
dates are July 1&N16 at 8 p.m. As
tickets were sold out for the first
two presentations, theatergoers
may wish to make telephone res­ervations
to assure seating. Res­ervations
can be made bv calling
826-4154.
—Sharon Forshee
DRIVE
continued from B-3
"Friends don't let friends drive
drunk," sarcastically. This
movie is aimed at the young,
which is sad because it contains
no worthwhile message. It scoffs
at actions that have serious con­sequences
in reality.
Overall, the plot consists
mainly of "Can Les get the car
home in one piece without dad
finding out?" and the character
development is completely non­existent.
These people are stereo­types
of irresponsible teenagers
with an epicurean mind set.
The whole movie can best be
described as "crash and burn."
—Dana Roberts
f'/ainitman flit's
Soloists in A.U. production of Sing For Your Supper
* . i 'A,\ * /
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creativity but rather stifles and
curtails it.
Sure, there are some worthy
shows. Sesame Street. Mr.
Rogers and Bugs Bunny reruns
to name a few, but most are
tripe. And why does this mat­ter?
Because endless hours of
this mush is poured into child­ren's
minds and makes a life­long
impression.
Look at your own life. I bet
most people can sit down with
friends and spend hours saying,
"Remember when Gilligan
found those radioactive seeds
that enabled everyone to read
one another's minds?" or
"Remember when Marsha
Brady got kissed by Desi Arnez
Jr. and said she'd never wash
her face again?" or "Remember
when Bobby Brady sold that
hair tonic that made Greg's hair
turn orange right before gra­duation?"
Face it, these TV shows are
ingrained in most people's
minds. It worries me that 10
years down the road the child­ren
of today are going to be say­ing,
"Remember when Skeletor
crushed He-Man at the Battle of
Never-Ending Turmoil" or
"Remember when Strawberry
Shortcake entered a muffin-baking
competition and lost?"
If this is the case, I don't
know. At any rate, I feel pretty
thankful for my childhood, but
I'm not so sure 'of children's
today. How many children even
have tire swings today?
I loved my tire swing until fat
Jamie from next door got on it
while holding his German Shep­herd
and the chain popped
sending Jamie, the dog and the
tire tumbling down the hill.
But the chain still hangs from
the tree, clanking on windy
days and the bark has grown up
over it. Now it is part of the tree.
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HOW TO BUY A DIAMOND
There are three approaches to
buying a fine diamond, or an
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I There is (he old fashioned
was ol looking for a ring until you
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and never look back.
2. Buy from a discount opera­tion.
It's probably been priced
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3. Learn something about dia­monds.
Learn about the cutting,
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Select your unmounted diamond
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are a few facts which we present
as a service to you.
What color is a diamond?
Diamonds come in all colors...
pale blue, dark blue, yellow, pink,
green. The famous Hope diamond
is a dark blue. But these colors
arc called "fancies" and are quite
rare and expensive.
The most prized diamonds to
many are the colorless, or pure
white diamonds. Most diamonds
have a very faint tinge of some
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COLOR SHOULD YOURS BE?
That's up to you. You may feel
you prefer the very finest color...
But it will cost more than a
diamond with a slight color in it.
We have a set of "certified"
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selecting a diamond. Once you
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you would prefer comparing
appearance and price.
What Shape is a Diamond?
Any shape. But there arc six
shapes you see more of than
others: Brilliant, Marquise, Oval,
Emerald Cut, Pear and Hcan
Shape. The Brilliant cut, as \ •"
know, is also called a Round
diamond.
© *
Brilliant
D I D SOMEBODY SAY
"FLAWLESS?"
The clarity ol a diamond is
imporlani. Almost all diamonds
contain tiny inclusions — minute
imperfections included in them
when ihey were l-Tmed • bv
"]i'.vr: !• ...'.'. :•. ilfemond "fl?-.}
less." a diamond must have no
imperfections when viewed by an
expert under 10-power magnifica­tion
in good light'
Marquise Instead, each has
unique personality
Oval
153 &L
Hfe^ s—f
i mi-rdlcJ Cut
Pear Shape
Heart Shape
How Big is a Diamond?
A diamond's si/e is measured
by its weight — in carats. There
arc 142 carats in an avoirdupois
ounce. Carats are divided into
points — 100 points to the carat.
So a 52-point diamond is just over
half a carat.
But:
a brilliant cut diamond of I carat
will appear to most people to be
bigger than an emerald cut
diamond of the same weight!
Oval and marquise cuts also tend
to seem a little larger per carat.
You might think that a 2-carat
stone would cost less per carat
than a I -carat diamond (because,
after all, a 2-pound loaf of bread
doesn't cost twice as much as a
I-pound loaf). But that is not the
case. Because size itself is a rarity-factor.
There arc far, far fewer
2-carat stones in existence than
I-carat stones — and they cost a
good deal more than tiwee as
much .is ' carat stones of similar
quality "i other respect'.
its own
a tiny
addition by nature which makes
one diamond unlike any other in
the world.
How Well Is It Cut?
Not all diamonds are cut to the
perfection of those shown in the
pictures. Fine diamonds, how­ever,
are. The cutting and
faceting is for the purpose of
making (he most of the diamond's
ability to reflect and refract light
— to dazzle the beholder, as fine
diamonds have since time im­memorial
Is that ail there is to know about
Diamonds?
Not at all. What should a
guarantee cover when one pur­chases
a diamond. (Remember to
always get in writing the weight,
color, perfection, future'trade in
value, and a chart to show
identification features in a dia­mond).
How about the mounting
after selecting the diamond
it's now THE important part. At
Wares we offer over 400 styles by-
Orange Blossom, Artcarvcd. Ja-bel.
Advance and Diane.
When you have the time.,
come to Wares for a chat about
diamonds. We answer questions
honestly. We are proud of our .10
years in the American Gem
Society. We have the equipment
needed to properly grade dia­monds.
We always have the lime
for you... Downtown or in Wares
at the Village Mall.
At Wares we recommend that
one never purchase a diamond
without having the opportunity to
first sec the diamond under a
Diamond-scope. (The Diamond-scope
is a scientifically designed
instrument with back light and
bi-optical advantages never offer­ed
in a hand magnification. Ware
jewelers will be happy to show
you examples of all grades of
perfection..'. using their dia-mondscopc.
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Village
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Opelika
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Thursday, Jujy 14, 1988 Cbt 9uburn plainsman B-5
Mongoose: CIA spy thriller
Mongoose, R.I.P.
William F. Buckley Jr.
William F. Buckley Jr. plunged
into the world of opinion in 1951
with the publication of God and
Man at Yale; this launched a
career that gained him the status
a