1989-07-27 The Auburn Plainsman

              Baseball cards
Once "kid stuff," they're
now big business
Sports/11
*f%s Tuition plan
State now lets you
pay as you grow
News/ 3
Bone Dali
Local group's style
difficult to define
Extra!/ 7
(Ebe^luburn Plainsman
Volume 95, Number 30,16 pages
'To foster the Auburn Spirit'
Thursday, July 27,1989 Auburn University, Ala.
.NewsBriefs
Local
The paperwork authorizing
the move of campus organiza­tions
into space in Foy Union,
which the Alumni Association
vacated, has been approved,
said President James Martin
•Wednesday.
The move will include
WL.GL, the Alpha Phi Omega
•Book Exchange, War Eagle
Girls and Plainsmen and Pan-hellenic.
State
Ku Klux Klansmen who par­ticipated
in violence against
black marchers 10 years ago
•in Decatur, will have to attend
a race-relations course taught
by the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, be­cause
of a settlement reached
in a federal lawsuit.
The settlement will also pre­sent
some of the defendants
from harassing blacks or join­ing
any Klan or white
supremacist group for up to
•five years. In addition, they
will have to perform communi­ty
service.
Nation
Time Inc. gained control of
Warner Communications Inc.,
Tuesday, forming one of the
largest communications and
entertainment companies In
the world.
Time took control of the
company Just hours after the
Delaware Supreme Court
made its decision to uphold
the ruling of a lower court.
The lower court had rejected
attempts by Paramount Com­munications
Inc. to block the
Jjuy-out. Paramount had made
an earlier $12.2 billion offer to
purchase Time, but said It
would not make an offer for
\he newly combined company
which will be known as Time
Warner.
World
• Elections and subsequent
democracy may be closer for
some Soviet republics because
of a decision Tuesday by Soviet
President Mikhail Gorbachev.
Gorbachev has decided to
reverse his decision of post-
•ponlng nationwide elections for
local government councils
until 1990.
Striking miners in the Soviet
*Union have made quick elec­tions
one of the key demands
in their protests. Gorbachev
»has decided to allow each indi­vidual
republic to make its
own decision on when to hold
the elections.
Weather
* Sunny weather has finally
arrived for the summer.
Today's high will be in the mid
£0s with lows in the low 70s.
There will be a 30-40 percent
chance of afternoon
thunderstorms, and this
l e a t h e r will continue through
the weekend.
North Florida: The weather
at the beaches will be much
'the same as it is in Auburn.
The chance of rain will be 50-
60 percent in the afternoons.
Index
Auburn Weekend 8
Bloom County. 8
Campus Calendar 2
Classifieds 10
Crime Report 2
Extra! 7
Letters 15
Opinion 14
Sports 11
University seeks censure removal
By Gay Watson
Staff Writer
Measures to escape the cen­sure
list of the American Associ­ation
of University Professors
will include revisions of the
tenure and promotion policy,
according to Larry Gerber, the
local chapter president of AAUP.
"The AAUP is the major
national professional group rep­resenting
university professors
as a group," Gerber said.
Academe, Jie AAUP publica­tion,
has listed Auburn as a
censured university since 1983.
"In terms of Auburn's reputa­tion,
being one of a relatively
small number of universities on
the list could be a deterrent to
people who might come here,"
Gerber said.
He said he doesn't think the
censure carries any major
penalty, but the censure might
have been a factor in Auburn's
unsucessful attempts to create
an honorary Phi Beta Kappa
chapter on campus in recent
years.
The censure was imposed
after an investigation into a law­suit
filed against the University
by an individual who had
taught in the music department
for 12 years, then was brought
up for tenure and denied, he
said. The individual charged sex
discrimination but lost the case.
"That incident brought the
national office of AAUP in to
investigate whether this repre­sented
a violation of the 1940
statement of principals," Gerber
said, "which Auburn had said
that it recognized as being legiti­mate.
"Among other things, the
statement of principles of 1940
s t a t e s that with regard to
tenure, a probationary period
for an instructor should not
exceed seven years."
Through its investigation, the
committee "also discovered that
there were more than 20 other
people who weren't necessarily
dismissed, but people who were
not recognized as holding
tenure, although they had
taught here for more than a
seven-year period," Gerber said.
"And it was true that the signifi­cant
majority of these cases
were women.
"The investigating committee
presented a report to the annual
national convention of the AAUP
in 1983 and recommended that
the national body of AAUP put
Auburn on its list of censured
administrations.
"The convention voted to
accept the report of this investi­gating
committee and find that
there were grounds for criticiz­ing
Auburn's violation of tenure
guidelines.
'The AAUP censure was not
tied to what a court of law had
to say because the court did not
make any judgment on whether
Auburn violated a principal of
tenure after seven years of full
time service, that was not the
issue dealt with by the courts."
Dr. Ronald Henry, vice presi­dent
for academic affairs, said
Monday, "We have opened
negotiations with the national
AAUP offices, and since 1983 we
have followed all of the guide­lines
perfectly and should have
the censure lifted."
One move made by Auburn to
end the censure was a revision
of tenure and promotion guide­lines.
"We have a faculty handbook
that spells out in some detail
the processes for tenure and
promotion," Gerber said. "Those
See CENSURE, page 6
Staff photo by Mike Wixson
Hoes, hats and hot weather
Jason young, 02 GLA, and Rod Bach, 02 FY, show off their stylish headgear while tending the gardens around
Cater Hall. The Facilities Division employs several students to take care of various patches of greenery
around campus.
Crisis Center needs
volunteers to listen
By Wade Williams
Assistant News Editor
The Crisis Center is in need of
more volunteers. Unless more
are found, it may have to reduce
its hours, said Rona Phillips,
director of the Crisis Center of
East Alabama.
"We've had a real problem
with our volunteers graduating,"
she said. "We lost 20 to gradua­tion
in June.
"Right now we have 32 active
volunteers, about 10 of which
are on vacation at any given
time, which is very low. We nor­mally
like to keep around 60
people on the staff."
Many of the volunteers are
working double shifts to keep
the center open 24 hours, she
said, but without more volun­teers,
a reduction in hours is
inevitable.
"Our volunteers have been
fantastic," Phillips said, "but
you can only ask so much.
"Summer is especially hard
because fewer students volun­teer,
and the local people who
work with us go on vacation."
This is the lowest number of
volunteers the center has had in
five years, she said.
The center has tried to hold a
few training sessions, but atten­dance
has not been high
enough. It will hold training
twice In August: the first week­end
of August and Aug. 7-10,
she said.
"Volunteers at the center usu­ally
work four hours a week, but
they can set their own hours.
We take any calls which come to
us. Calls are generally from
lonely or depressed people, but
we do occasionally get the seri­ous
suicide calls, although they
are definitely in the minority,"
Phillips said.
The center receives about
150-200 calls a week, which is
See CRISIS, page 6
New billing
starts with
new quarter
By Barbara Riddle
Staff Writer
Auburn students will no
longer have to endure long lines
usually experienced when pay­ing
fees because of a new billing
system installed by the Bursar's
office.
Beginning fall, all tuition,
housing, parking and telecom­munications
fees will be han­dled
through the mail, said Ken
Johnston, director of the Bur­sar's
Office.
"The new billing system will
eliminate the student's time
spent in performing administra­tive
functions," Johnston said,
"and will allow the student to
spend more time in academic
affairs."
The idea of a new billing sys­tem
has been discussed for sev­eral
years, and the idea has
gone into action in the last year,
he said.
The Bursar's Office will con­tinue
to handle questions con­cerning
tuition and financial
aid, but for other fees, Johnston
said, the originating department
See BILLS, page 6
Zone consolidation starts fall
By Shai Barwick
Staff Writer
Parking zones C and D will be
consolidated this fall, according
to Jeff Van Slyke, university
police parking and traffic man­ager.
All existing D-zones will
become C-zones. Eighty existing
C-zone parking spaces will be
converted to B-zone parking
spaces. Van Slyke said.
With the change, only A,B,C,
and R zone parking will be
available, he said.
All graduate and under-grad­uate
students will now receive
C-zone permits, according to
Van Slyke.
"There was a misconception
that C-zones could drive on
campus," he said.
C-zone permits are not
allowed to drive on campus.
These changes were caused
by the new Life Sciences Build­ing
that will soon be under con­struction.
"The new building will take
away 144 spaces from B-zone,"
he said.
GTAs and GRAs will still
receive B-zone parking permits
despite some confusion that
arose about these changes.
"A PAF (personal action form)
will have to be presented before
receiving the B-zone permit," he
said.
Eligible students may get a
PAF from their colleges, he said.
One change which students
may find favorable will be the
elimination of the validation
stickers. Van Slyke said.
Only the hangtags will be
used in the future to eliminate
the cost and hassle of obtaining
temporary permits for cars not
registered and to eliminate the
damage done by the stickers.
See ZONES, page 6
Auburn Greeks'Just say yes'
Kappa Alpha Psi assists Opelika's drug battle
By Matt Smith
News Editor
Auburn's Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity chapter has joined
Opelika's recent antidrug cam­paign,
chapter member Dondl
Wright. 02 GLA, said Saturday.
The chapters at Tuskeegee,
where Wright originally pledged,
and Auburn have been setting
up "Kappa Leagues" In commu­nities
and high schools to help
young people learn about drugs,
he said.
Wright and other fraternity
brothers, as well as several
Kappa League members from
Opelika High School, joined the
community parade and rally in
Opelika last Saturday to fight
drug abuse in the Hardaway
Avenue community.
"As Greeks, people look up to
us," Wright said at the rally.
"Little children, girls, boys...so I
just want to make a challenge to
all my Greek brothers and sis­ters.
Get something started,
because they're all looking at
you, brothers. They're all look­ing
at you, sisters."
About 200 people marched
Saturday from the St. James
Baptist Church in Opelika to a
vacant lot in front of an aban­doned
barbecue stand, reput­edly
a center of local drug traf­fic.
In addition to community
leaders, local residents and
press, the group was Joined by
several public officials including
Opelika Mayor Bobby Freeman,
Police Chief Dan Davis, City
Councilman George Bandy, Lee
County District Attorney Ron
Myers and former Alabama
Chief Justice and democratic
gubernatorial hopeful C.C. "Bo"
Torbert.
Wright said he plans to help
set up a Kappa League at
1
Auburn High School as well,
"because they're all fighting
each other all the time."
In addition, Wright said
Kappa Leagues are also being
formed at the seventh and
eighth grades.
Wright also challenged par­ents
to get more Involved in the
drug battle.
"For every kid that is in line to
get rehabilitated." he said, "I
want to see a parent there also.
'We all talk about how many
kids In the community are on
drugs, but we also have parents
on drugs."
Opelika declared its "War on
Drugs" two weeks ago, after
complaints from residents and
passersby about drug traffick­ing
in the Hardaway Avenue
area. The march Saturday went
ahead despite heavy rain earlier
that afternoon.
Staff photo by Chris McCalla
Opelika marchers protest drug use in their hometown
I
page 2 QlbeSuburnPbinsnraii Thursday, July 27,198.9
CampusCalendar
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Drake Student Health Cen­ter
will hold a CPR class which
leads to American Heart Asso­ciation
certification Aug. 7 at
1 p.m. in room 115. For more
information, call 844-4422.
Student Development Ser­vices
will hold a free seminar
on study skills Thursday at
3 p.m. in 204 Foy and another
on career choices Aug. 3 at
3:30 p.m. in 205 Foy. For
more information, call 844-
4744.
The Office of International
Programs is sponsoring two
lectures by Chinese sedimen-tology
professor Liu Huangjie -
'The study of lithofaceies pale-ogeography
of the Zhungere
coal field and its methodologi­cal
use in Inner Mongolia,
China" and "The mangrove
tidal flats and their deposits
on Hainan Island in the South
China Sea." For more informa­tion
contact Robert Gastaldo
at 844-4485.
MEETINGS
The Auburn Greens will
meet Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. in Cary
136. For more information,
call 826-3637.
The AU Sport Parachute
Club meets Thursdays at 7
p.m. in Foy Union. The first
jump classes will be held July
29 and Aug. 13. For more
information, call 887-8667 or
826-8635.
The Auburn Hockey Club
will meet Thursday at 7 p.m.
at the Student Act tennis
courts. For more information,
call 887-3679.
Asbestos removal to be completed by fall
By Suzanne Rauch
Staff Writer
CrimeReport
7/21 - A subject was arrested
and charged with driving
under the influence on US
280.
7/21 - A subject was charged
with unlawful possession of
marijuana in connection with
above incident.
7/21 - A subject reported the
theft of a purse and $14 from
a table on the third floor of
Ralph Brown Draughon
Library.
7/21 - A subject was arrested
for driving under the influence
on South College Street.
7/22 - A subject was arrested
and charged with public intox­ication
on Donahue Drive.
7/22 - A subject was arrested
and charged with public intox­ication
on South College
Street.
7/22 - A subject was arrested
and charged with driving
under the influence on College
Street.
7/22 - A subject was arrested
and charged with driving
under the influence on Wire
Road.
7 / 2 3 - Two subjects were
arrested and charged with
public intoxication on Airport
Road.
7/23 - A subject was arrested
and charged with consumption
by a minor on Magnolia
Avenue. The subject is also
involved in unlawful breaking
and entering of a motor vehi­cle.
Warrants pending. (A juve­nile
is also involved.)
The black shrouding and
"keep out" signs around the
Haley Center basement indicate
one of many asbestos removal
jobs being done throughout the
University.
According to Stanley Drake,
assistant vice president for the
Facilities Division, the asbestos
removal jobs around campus
include Haley Center, Dorms J
and K, Shop Building 1 in the
Engineering Complex and the
Maranatha House.
Several small removal projects
are also being done to accomo­date
maintenance in Funchess
Hall and the Animal Science
building, he said.
The Facilities Division has a
special asbestos removal unit
which is handling all of the
campus projects, except for
Dorms J and K, whose renova­tions
are contracted out to a
private removal company, Drake
said.
"Asbestos removal is a com­prehensive
procedure," said
Drake. "First, the space in
which the asbestos is located
needs to be prepared in such a
way so that removal procedures
do not allow contamination to
occur in adjacent spaces."
The work area is placed under
a negative pressure, he said,
and the asbestos-filled air is
forced through high efficiency
filters that remove the contami­nated
fibers before the air is dis­charged
to the outside.
Once the fibers are contained,
the asbestos is removed in spe­cial
containers and disposed of
in accordance to strict enviro-mental
regulations, Drake said.
"Air sampling is done by inde­pendent
tests before an area is
declared ready to be reopened,"
Drake said. "This is a very seri­ous
matter to be dealt with, and
it is not done in a frivolous
manner.
"Our general objective is to
have all of the fryable asbestos
removed. This is the only type
that causes problems."
A number of people showed
concern for safety when prepa­rations
for the Haley Center
project began. According to
Drake, invitations were sent to
the faculty members whose
offices are located in Haley Cen­ter
to participate in training ses­sions
so they could see the
quality of the work involved in
the removal procedures.
Dr. James Gundlach, associ­ate
professor of sociology, at­tended
the training sessions.
"In general, the reputation of
the asbestos industry is not
good," he said. 'They hire work­ers
who are at the bottom of the
skills ladder. Asbestos workers
have the second highest death
rate on the job.
"But. after the training, I'm
convinced the crew here is
exceptional, the cream of the
crop of the manual labor work­ers
in the area.
"I feel better after going
through the training. I'm favor­ably
impressed that they are
confident enough to allow me to
see the work."
The work In Haley Center is
expected to be finished by Sept.
20, Drake said. After the area
passes inspection, the basement
will be reopened to students for
studying.
Correction:
In last week's story on the University Senate's teaching effec­tiveness
report. Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald
Henry was incorrectly identified as Roland Henry'. The Plains­man
regrets the error.
The Auburn Plainsman (USPS 434740) is published weekly except
during class breaks and holidays for $15 per year and $5 per full
quarter by Auburn University, AL, 36849. Second class postage
paid at Auburn, AL. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The
Auburn Plainsman, B-100 Foy Union Building, Auburn University,
AL, 36849.
ELECTROLYSIS
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JUDY SIMS, C.C.E.
THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE
STERILE DISPOSABLE PROBES
FREE CONSULTATION
707 Avenue D, OpeJika, AL 36801
PHONE (205) 745-2159 znnnnima
MINUTE
MAN
CAR CARE
Just past Village Mall
OFF ANY
SERVICES
Mon. - Thur.
exp. 8/31/89
MINUTE MAN
Staff photo by Mike Wixson
Asbestos removal requires stringent safety measures
'TencCa Chicki
The Best In Chicken Fingers!
We cook skinless, boneless Tenderloin
of Breast Chicken. A tenderloin is the
best of the breast. It's solid whole
muscle meat known for its juicy tenderness.
For a taste of some of them
drop by the Venda Cfdcl^at
232 North Dean Rd., Auburn
(in front of Kroger)
> ,
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The best pizza in town.^y***^/
Monday thru Friday Lunch Buffet
only $3.15
Saturday,Sunday & All Nights
$3.49
(prices exclude beverages)
Buffet Salad is optional & can be purchased
at an additional price
FREE refills on soft drinks and tea
••
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1710 Opelika Road
Across from Village Mall
821-5410
Buffet Hours:
11-2 and 5-9
WCfFFmT'50iOFF
•• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••
•• •• ••
any
large regular
crust or medium
or large deep dish
Not valid with other
coupons or special offers.
Good only at Mr. Gatti's in
Auburn/Opelika.
One coupon per person.
Expires 7-31-89
r^g^
Lunch & Dinner
Buffet
Not valid with other
coupons or special offers.
Cood onlyat Mr. Gatti's in
Auburn/Opelika.
One coupon per person.
Expires 7-31-89
236 S. Gay |
Behind New Conference Center ••
826-0981 :=
Buffet Hours:
10-10_
! 2 5 ^ O F F [Buyone'pizzag
i • .get next size 5!
• •
i ••
IE
Soft Drink
Not valid with other
coupons or special offers.
Good onlyat Mr. Gatti's in
Auburn/Opelika.
One coupon per person.
Expires 7-31-89
Ml
smaller
FREE!
••
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Not valid with other
coupons or special offers.
Good only at Mr. Gatti's in
Auburn/Opelika.
One coupon per person.
Expires 7-31-89
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a
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• K
(Prizes
1st
2nd
3rd
$100.00
50.00
25.00
Contestants must enter at Touchdown's Pub and Eatery by
8/4/89. No entry fee. Ask for Ray or Richard.
Must be 21 years old.
DONTMISS OUT ON THE HOTTEST CONTEST
AND FESTIVAL IN AUBURN'S HISTORY!!
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i
•• ••
August 5,1989
11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
I
Thursday, July 27,1989 CEbeSuburnfitonanan page 3
State sets up tuition pre-payment plan
By Wade Williams
Assistant News Editor
Alabama has become one of
.the few states in the nation to
institute a prepaid tuition fund,
according to Tina Harris, staff
.assistant for the prepaid tuition
fund.
The fund will be overseen by a
|&oard of directors with State
t r e a s u r e r George Wallace Jr. as
jfchairman. The program could
^begin as early as spring of 1990,
according to the statement
released by the t r e a s u r e r 's
,-offlce.
fi According to the statement,
^here are still a few appoint­m
e n t s left on the board. The
"appointments will be made by
iithe Governor and the Lieu­tenant
Governor.
,' The program is designed so
that parents, grandparents or
any sponsor can make the pay­ments.
Harris said.
'The program is still in early
development. We j u s t had our
first board meeting last week,"
she said.
The amount of payments has
been discussed, she said, but a
conclusion has not been
reached.
The amount will be equal to
the value of four years tuition at
current rates, Harris said.
"The great advantage of this Is
that sponsors can pay four
years worth of tuition now," she
said, "and when the child is
ready for college In say, 10
years, the fund will pay four
years of tuition at that higher
rate."
The fund will take the money
which the sponsor contributes
and reinvest it, Harris said. The
profit from those investments
will then be used to pay the dif­ference
between the current rate
of tuition and what the rate was
during the time in which the
sponsor contributed the money.
No decisions have been made
on how the money will be
Invested, but an actuary firm
has been hired to research the
possibilities, Harris said.
If the student chooses to
attend an out-of-state or private
school, the fund will pay an
amount equal to the cost of
tuition at an In-state school,
she said. The fund will pay the
tuition to the institution
involved and not to the student.
A system will be implemented
to allow sponsors to obtain
refunds should the child decide
not to attend sch6ol, Harris
said.
"Only the person purchasing
the contract will be able to
receive the refund," she said.
Sponsors may transfer the
contract should one child decide
not to go to school, she said.
The fund will offer three pay­ment
possibilities: paying in one
lump sum, paying for a five-year
period, or paying each month
until the amount needed Is
reached, Harris said. The two
multi-payment plans will in­clude
interest and will therefore
be more expensive, she said.
At this time, the plan will not
offer a different program for
those who enter majors requir­ing
more than four years of
study, she said, but one is pos­sible
in the future.
'There's a lot we hope to do,
but right now we're just in the
planning stages," she said.
WW////
Art by David Cosby
Blackburn says GTA training seminars will begin in September
'Si
iSy Joey Jarriel
Staff Writer
Graduate teaching assistants
will have the opportunity to take
a workshop to improve their
' teaching abilities this fall, Assis­tant
Vice President of Academic
Affairs Jack E. Blackburn said
, Monday.
The main focus of the course
will be to provide GTAs with bet­ter
understanding and teaching
skills in organization... presen­tation...
and evaluation," he
I« said.
'< The two-day workshop is
f aimed at improving the quality
«of instruction at Auburn among
»>Jhe GTAs, Blackburn said.
! 1 Vice President for Academic
J Affairs Ronald Henry said, "The
'graduates that I talked to
seemed to be interested in this."
There is currently no required
course for GTAs to take before
they teach, and the workshop Is
an experiment, Blackburn said.
"The first group will be about
50 GTAs... a drop in the buck­et,"
he said.
lar academic year as GTAs.
Blackburn said he hoped
there would be more of these
workshops as the quarter pro­gressed.
A regular credit course
Is being developed for the fol­lowing
academic year that could
eventually become part of the
'A general Interest permeates the Uni­versity...
to help improve the teaching
skills of the faculty.'
- Jack Blackburn
the first campus-wide program
to be introduced, he said.
"The first group to participate
in the workshop would be those
recommended by the various
departments...," Blackburn
said.
"The course itself will be
taught by professors with previ­ous
experience...most profes­sors
have some experience and
can help the new members of
faculty," he said.
"A general interest permeates
the University...to help Improve
the (teaching skills) of the facul­ty,"
Blackburn said.
Christy Scranton, 06 CEE,
said she thinks the workshop is
a good idea. "They ought to have
something," she said.
Troy Scrapchansky, 06 CH,
agreed there is a need for a pro­gram
of some sort, but he
expressed concern about it
becoming mandatory in the
future.
"I don't think everyone should
have to take it," he said. "De­partments
should decide who
needs the course based upon
individual GTAs abilities."
According to Sam Lowther of
University Planning and Analy­sis,
there are approximately
575-600 students working for
the University during the regu-requlred
curriculum.
There are already some pro­grams
of this nature on cam­pus.
The College of Liberal Arts
already has one, though this is
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page 4 fflheHuburnPlamsnran Thursday, July 27,1989
Students pick business, engineering
By Suzanne Rauch
Staff Writer Liberal arts 3rd in graduate numbers
According to recent gradua­tion
statistics, careers in busi­ness
and engineering are still
the strongest vocations being
chosen by Auburn students.
Registrar Tom Stalhvorth said
enrollment in both majors has
steadily increased during the
last few years, with degrees in
business now overtaking those
students graduating with engi­neering
degrees.
"Business is turning out more
degrees number-wise. This is
also true nationwide, not just
here at Auburn," Stalhvorth
said.
Business began to jump
ahead of engineering when
requirements in engineering
became more restrictive, Stall-worth
said.
Last year, 973 students grad­uated
with business degrees
while the College of Engineering
graduated 808 students with
degrees, Stalhvorth said.
The college to graduate the
next highest number of stu­dents
was the College of Liberal
Arts, with a total of 749 degrees.
"Liberal arts has always been
our strongest school in terms of
students, because so many stu­dents
have yet to decide on a
major when first starting out,"
Stalhvorth said.
The College of Sciences and
Mathematics is steadily increas­ing
in size as interest in these
areas increases, he said.
"If they don't go into engineer­ing,
they come here for the pre-professional
degrees," Stall-worth
said.
Degrees in architecture and
building science are also
increasing, he said, but the
schools can only take in a cer­tain
number of students at one
time because the funding is lim­ited.
Because of limited enrollment
and an increase in other south­eastern
veterinary schools, the
College of Veterinary Medicine
has seen a slight decline in the
number of graduating students.
The College of Education has
also had a decline in graduating
students. This is because of
more restrictive requirements,
including a minimum of a 2.5
GPA before the student can
enroll in the program, according
to Stallworth.
The level of enrollment in the
other colleges and schools on
campus are also showing a
gradual decline in the number
of students graduating as more
and more students show an
interest in receiving pre-profes-sional
degrees.
Overall, the School of Forestry
has the lowest percentage of
students, Stallworth said.
Students get
firefighting
training, job
By Tawanda Shaw
Staff Writer
Because of budget constraints
and a need for lower-level per­sonnel,
the City of Auburn is
seeking students interested in
becoming firefighters, according
to Cortez Lawrence, city training
officer and program director.
"The program involves provid­ing
the city with firefighting per­sonnel
who provide a valuable
service for us, and in return
they receive training and experi­ence
that will be valuable to
them when they get into the
work force after graduation,"
Lawrence said.
The five-week training period
starts Aug. 14 and will involve
one week of first-aid training
and four weeks of physical
training, he said.
"They will be involved in a
very demanding physical train­ing
course," he said, "and will
receive hands-on experience in
firefighting."
After completing the training,
the student firefighters could
begin work as soon as a shift is
assigned, said Lawerence.
"And they will be as qualified
as anyone in our fire depart­ment,"
he said.
The students will be required
to work 43 hours a week at
$3.35 per hour and will receive
all the benefits of city employ­ees,
which includes a place to
stay, Lawrence said.
The students will be required
to work 12-hour shifts and
because of the shift schedules,
Lawrence said, he realizes that
accommodations for class
schedules might be needed.
"Our intent is to provide stu­dents
the opportunity to take a
normal academic load," he said,
"and make a living at the same
time."
Opelika examining new airport alternatives \
By Amy Layfield
Staff Writer
The fate of the proposed
expansion of the Auburn-Opeli-ka
Airport remains in the hands
of the Opelika City Council,
which continues to explore
alternatives.
"We want to be sure we've
exhausted all the possibilities,
so there'll be no looking back,"
said Opelika City Councilman
Carlton Hunley.
He said he was concerned
about rerouting Glenn and has
spoken to officials at Wain-wright
Engineering about the
possibility of expanding the run­way
to the north across the
Indian Pines golf course.
Once the Auburn and Opelika
City councils agree upon a pro­posal,
the FAA will be re-approached
for funding. Ninety
percent of it will come from the
FAA and 10 percent will be
raised locally.
'We're not inter­ested
in putting a
tunnel in.'
- Doug Watson
"Probably what will be agreed
upon will be some combination
of the two options (to reroute
Glenn Avenue)," said Auburn
City Manager Doug Watson.
"We're not interested in putting
a tunnel in."
There is no chance of a new
airport being built because of
the great expense, Watson said.
Allen Thames of Wainwright
Engineering said, "We would
have to build an exact replica of
the existing site and then
expand it before the FAA would
give any help at all in paying for
it."
Hunley said he doubted the
existing airport would be able to
grow with the community.
"By the time we have the
extension with all this money
being put into that." Hunley
said, "the community might like
a new airport, but it would not
be feasible.
"There is no room around the
airport for an industrial park,
and the buildings there are 20
to 30 years old now."
Other changes expected ar£
the resurfacing of the east-west
runway, the acquisition of an
instrument landing system (ILS)
and the installation of an Auto­motive
Weather Observing Sya-tem
(AWOS) by October .
Although city officials have
said one benefit of the ILS is
that planes can be insured for
landing on the extended runa­way,
"Insurance is not a factor,"
said airport manager James
Hendricks. i
See AIRPORT, page 6
CPR
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LEARN BASIC TECHNIQUES
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FOLLOWING THE
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FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO
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• Units rent $165.00 per person on a 9 month Lease or $155.00 on a 11 2/3
month lease. A Private Bedroom is $250.00 per month person on a 11 2/3
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V
'Thursday, July 27,1989 ©eSuhrafitaanan page 5
SGA, GSO: Senate reaches no compromise
on two GSO budgeting plans
By Suzanne Rauch
Staff Writer
An agreement on allocating
funds for the GSO was not
reached at a Monday night Stu­dent
Senate meeting with the
Graduate Student Organization.
The special meeting was
called so that senators could
discuss alternatives before a bill
is proposed in a regular Senate
meeting.
After the SGA and the GSO
could not reach a compromise
last quarter, open discussions
between SGA President Scott
Turnquist and members of the
GSO have culminated in two
possible alternatives for fund
allocation.
"Concerns of graduate stu­dents
would be more efficiently
handled by graduate students,"
GSO President Mitch Gore said.
"I'm not saying we would never
work together with the SGA but
we're saying graduate students
have unique needs, and it
would be more efficient if these
concerns were represented by
graduate students only."
The first alternative, which
the GSO supports, would be to
form a committee made up of
five GSO members and five SGA
members. It would approve the
GSO budget at the same time as
the regular hearings of the SGA
Budget and Finance Committee.
This new committee would
decide on the amount of funds
the GSO could get above that
needed to satisfy the require­ments
set by the National Asso­ciation
of Graduate-Professional
Students (NAGS), the GSO's
national affiliate.
'We just need to
get our two sides
together.'
- Scott Ayers
In case of a possible tie in the
budget decision, Ronald Henry,
vice president of academic
affairs, would cast the deciding
vote.
The second proposal included
a guaranteed set amount of
funds from the student activity
fees each year.
The remainder of the GSO
budget would be reviewed in the
same way as other student
organizations: through the SGA
Budget and Finance Committee.
"The money will be taken out
of somewhere, but B and F will
still need to adjust its figures,"
Turnquist said. "The money will
still be controlled in some way
by some (student) body."
Lanie Dornier, GSO Ways and
Means chairman, said the GSO
could not support itself without
a budget.
"What is important to us is
that this money cannot be con­trolled
by another student
group on campus," Dornier
said.
"We just need to get our two
sides together," Vice President
Scott Ayers said, "and come up
with a compromise as quickly
as possible."-
University, city
dispute zoning
By Joey Jarriel
Staff Writer
I*
The city of Auburn has
passed a resolution to deter­mine
how the city's zoning
laws affect University property
off the main campus.
The resolution passed on
July 18 allows City Attorney
Arnold Umbach to ask the
opinion of the state attorney
general on the limits of the
city's jurisdiction in zoning
regulations of University prop­erty.
Auburn Planning Director
Bill Snowden said there is no
specific Alabama case law cov­ering
the subject.
"This will allow the city
lawyer to talk to the Attorney
General and ask for an opin­ion,"
he said.
The resolution itself covers
three topics; jurisdiction, lia­bility
and whether specific
sections of the Alabama Code
are pertinent, he said.
The city wants to know if its
zoning laws, ordinances that
determine how land may be
used within a municipality,
apply to University property
outside the main campus,
Snowden said.
The city also wants to know
whether it is liable for dam­ages
that may occur from the
use of these lands in violation
of city zoning ordinances.
"We have surveyed other
cities in the state," he said,
"and have found varying
approaches to the problem.
Birmingham has extensive
control over (zoning matters),
Tuskegee has limited control
and Mobile is reassessing
(University of) South Alabama.
We think that we have limited
control," Snowden said.
Assistant Vice President for
Facilities Stan Drake said, "As
far as I know, there has never
been any comment made by
the city of Auburn...that has
indicated that they want to
control or view or approve of
facilities that were constructed
on the State of Alabama land.
This is state land; the property
still rests with state of Alaba­ma.
Soviet professor joins University for summer
By Barbara Riddle
Staff Writer
A Soviet professor is in
Auburn teaching a group semi­nars
this summer with the agri­cultural
economics department.
Vladimir Stratanovich is team
teaching with Professor Conner
Bailey. The seminars are for
international and American stu­dents
with international train­ing
and experience.
Stratanovich, 40, from Mos­cow,
first visited the United
States in 1979 where he attend­ed
the State University of New
York at Albany.
MINUTE
MAN
CAR CARE
Just past Village Mall
OFF ANY
SERVICES
Mon. - Thur.
exp. 8/31/89
MINUTE MAN
The first impression Stratan­ovich
got of America was John
F. Kennedy Airport, he said.
The appearance of United
States cities are different than
cities in Russia, he said.
Moscow is more crowded and
the essence is different.
There are more informal rela­tionships
in the United States,
he said.
"Russia is more traditional
and classical," he said.
But Americans are known for
the fast-paced "rat racing" of the
big cities, he said.
Stratanovich said that there is
an old Russian saying about
Americans: They ate and drank
and then they ate and drank
some more and when the check
came, they wept.
He said he would like to have
a government that combines the
pluses of the governments of the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
"The mass media has a lot of
work to do to overcome stereo­types
of the people of the United
States and Russia," he said.
He is currently involved with
BIOCOR (Biological Correction),
an organization that is working
to help international environ­mental
and economic peace, he
said.
The organization is working to
overcome national borders and
to try to see the world as a com­munity.
BIOCOR is made up of
both U.S. and Soviet organiza­tions,
he said.
:•:
AUBURN
756 EAST GLENN RD.
(Glendean Shoppins Center)
826-6050
Call Ahead for Extra Quick Pick-up!
HOURS:
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Extra items and extra cheese available at additional cost Valid only with W
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Every Thursday thru Sunday 8 - 9 P.M.
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mushrooms, green peppers, onions Hot peppers and anchovies upon
request (NO SUBSTITUTIONS OR DELETIONS) Valid only with coupon at
participating Little Caesars Not valid with any other offer One coupon
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page 6 QB)e9uburnPla<nsnraii Thursday, July 27,1989
Censure
continued from 1
were re-worked and subse­quently
approved in 1987.
"The national office has
acknowledged the 1987 state­ment
as a positive indication of
Auburn implementing a differ­ent
policy than the one that got
us on censure.
"But, it's also the policy of
national that the professor that
was dismissed back in the early
'80s was in essence fired with­out
cause, and that some kind
of redress be worked out with
that individual, so that she
would no longer have a claim
against the University."
Henry said, "We have not
offered redress at this point.
and the contact has not been
made directly with her, but we
had some correspondence with
the national office."
Both Gerber and Henry said
that the national office might
act as a liaison if negotiations
take place.
But, Henry said that since the
individual lost the court case,
"the University feels that it was
exonerated."
Gerber said, "When the na­tional
office has the impression
that the matters in dispute have
been resolved, then the national
office will send in a group of
individuals to investigate and
make a recommendation about
the censure."
If suitable redress is reached
in the case of the individual, the
censure could be lifted by a vote
at the annual meeting of the
national association in Wash­ington,
D.C., in June.
Crisis
continued from 1
an increase from last year. For
that reason, she said, the center
is stepping up its advertising on
radio and bulletin boards.
Once a volunteer has com­pleted
their training, they
should be able to handle any
situation, but professional
backup is provided by the East
Alabama Medical Center's Men­tal
Health Center, Phillips said.
The center serves four coun­ties,
which includes Lee, Rus­sell,
Tallapoosa and Chambers.
The phone number is 821-8000.
Another service is the kids'
line which is intended mainly
for children in the fourth to
sixth grades who are home by
themselves while their parents
are working, although any child
can call. The kids' line number
is 887-KIDS.
The Book Rack cordially invites you
to their "Super Summer Book Sale"
Saturday, August 5
9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
*75% OFF entire stock of fiction
(*except sci - fi, non - fiction, and classics)
Cash Only - No Trades
Hope to see you there!
1169 Opelika Rd.
Get in on the
V
Dine with Aubies and
register for the
* GREAT GETAWAY
contest. You may be
one of the lucky
winners who will win a
trip for two to the city of
your choice.
Zones
continued from 1
"Now instead of registering
your car, you will be registering
for a permit," he said.
The appearance of the hang
tag will also change. A special
iridescent lamination foil will be
used to cover the permits, said
Van Slyke.
This special coating is being
used to prevent counterfeiting,"
he said.
Another change will be a
change in the procedure for
paying the registration fee.
The system is being convert­ed
to computer, doing away with
the outdated system now being
used," Van Slyke said.
The new system will be tied in
with the Bursar's Offlce.which
will now bill students for fees
and fines, he said.
"The appealing of a ticket will
still be handled at the Universi­ty
Police Department," he said.
The cost of the permit will
remain $15, Van Slyke said.
"On a positive note," he said,
"a recent study conducted by
FSU revealed that Auburn Uni­versity
has the lowest rates for
parking permits of any other
campus in the United States."
Registration for permits will
begin Sept. 1 and continue
through Sept. 29, Van Slyke
said.
"I encourage all students to
read the regulation and parking
rules to be aware of the changes
that will take place in the fall,"
he said.
Airport
continued from 4
"All planes are insured; it
(ILS) may help them get better
insurance rates," he said.
The expansion will make the
runway safer and more conve­nient
for the kinds of planes
already using the airport, he
said.
"Some corporate jets restrict­ed
by the length of the runway
aren't able to take off with a full
load of fuel," he said. 'They have
to stop and refuel (sooner).
r
DOGWOOD
GALLERIES
324 East Magnolia
821-4000
Framing/Matting
Graphics
Limited Editions
Pottery
Jewelry
Gifts
11-6 Mon.-Fri.
10-4 Sat.
TUITION GRANTS
The Department of Rehabilitation
and Special Education at Auburn
University has received funding from
the U.S. Department of Education to
support Master's degree students in
Learning Disabilities. The program
Is designed to train teachers to work
with children having mild learning
handicaps. Assistantships of $4,400
with tuition paid by the grant are
available for the academic year
1989-90. A limited number of tuition
grants are also available to part-time
students. Applicants need not be
previously trained in special
education but need to be certified
teachers. For further information
contact Dr. Craig Darch or Bobbie
Urn bach:
Department of Rehabilitation
and Special Education
1234 Haley Center
Auburn University, Alabama
36849-5226, Phone:844-5943
y^~-- ,^*gj^^
YOU PICK
THE DATE-Y0U
PICK THE PLACE
AND LET AUBIES
PICK UP THE TAB'
*You can have the vacation trip of a
lifetime. Aubies will have (2) drawings
July 19th and August 21st where two
lucky couples will each receive roundtrip
tickets to any place in the U.S. or Mexico
which is served by Continental Airlines.
Each week we will draw
20 lucky names of win­ners
who will receive $5
Aubies Gift Certificate
Be sure and register
every visit you make to
Aubies for the 'GREAT
GETAWAY.
•You Must Be Present To Win
The winners in the
weekly drawings will
have their names
placed in the hat for
one of two 'GREAT
GETAWAYS drawings.
Drawing for 1st trip will
be July 19, 2nd trip
August 21st.
DUBIES f^ 149 E. Magnolia 821-9855
Bills
continued from 1
will handle questions about the
charges.
All parking tickets will be list­ed
on the billing statement and
payment should be mailed to
the Bursar's office, he said. But
any questions concerning the
validity of tickets should be
addressed to the Auburn Uni­versity
Police Department.
Any department on campus
can transfer a student's charges
if efforts to collect payment have
failed, he said.
If a student has a late library
book, the charges can be trans­ferred
to the Bursar's Office and
will be billed on the next billing
statement, he said.
The first billing statement will
be mailed about six weeks
before the beginning of the
quarter. The second billing
statement will be mailed two to
three weeks before the quarter,
and the third statement will be
mailed about two to three weeks
after the quarter begins.
The major concern of the Bur­sar's
Office is that the students
inform the Registrar's Office of
their current addresses.
If a student is enrolled at
Auburn, he said, the billing
statement will be mailed to the
local address.
If a student Is not enrolled,
the statement will be sent to the
mailing address obtained from
the Registrar's Office. But if a
student wants the bill sent to
his parent's address, he should
contact the Bursar's Office.
The new billing system will
also handle distribution of all
University-based financial aid.
Johnston said.
The financial aid will be
applied to charges for the fol­lowing
quarter, but aid will not
be applied for charges from pre­vious
quarters, he said.
Anyone who has questions
concerning the billing system,
Johnston said, should call the
Bursar's Office at 844-4634.
T.^. % ^uB and'Eatery
(Formerly Moon's Deli)
Big screen T.V. • Pool Table • Video Games
Electronic Dart Board
Deliveries & Take Outs
Happy Hour
3 p.m.-7 p.m.
Mon. - Fri.
Imports
Pitchers
Pitcher of
Milwaukee's Best
Long Necks
HAPPY HOUR
1.50
3.00
2.00
1.00
Located o n Wire Road
Across from Barrons Trailer Park
887-3105
Fall 1989 COLLEGE
SQUARE
CLASSIC CONDOMINIUMS IN THE AUBURN-TRADITION
. LOCATION - QUALITY
THE SUCCESSFUL COMBINATION TO COLLEGE
CONDOMINIUM INVESTMENT
FEATURING:
• 1/2 BLOCK TO CAMPUS-WALKING DISTANCE TO EVERYTHING
• CLASSIC MAINTENANCE FREE BRICK CONSTRUCTION
• CROWN MOLDING AND QUALITY DETAILING THROUGHOUT
• DESIGNED FOR ENERGY SAVINGS WITH HIGH EFFICIENCY
HEAT PUMPS. STORM WINDOWS, AND INSULATED DOORS
• DESIGNATED BY ALABAMA POWER AS A GOOD CENTS
DEVELOPMENT
• SECURITY
TOWNHOUSE
2 Bedrooms • 2 1/2 Baths
$69,900
FLAT
2 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
$68,900
Pre Construction Prices
ffl
130 Tlchenor Avenue
887-3097
.Yes, I want more information on College Square
Name
Address_
Phone
Maii to Folmar Realty Co., Inc.
P.O. Box 1551
Auburn, AL 36831-1551
m—mm
Thursday, July 27,1989 Qlbe.SubtirnHainsmai. page 7
Extra!
Michael
Gordon,
i
'I:
i Stone
The Who's
on tour for
your money
The Who's last tour 1982.
The Who's new tour 1989. Now
wait a minute, was The Who's
last the first last, and is this
the second last? Or is this the
last last, and do we have the
last last last to look forward to
next?
Or is it just the second com­ing?
The Who is back touring the
1 nation and only playing in
massive arenas where they
1 can pack in the most people
9 and milk them for all the
I money they can. They are old,
{|i one of them is dead and they
1 are out to make a buck off of
1 the retro-revival. Not one of
j them has produced anything
!
| worth listening to in years.
When Mick Jagger was
jj asked if the Rolling Stones
I were coming back for the
E money he replied, "No, that is
Si The Who."
Well, they probably are both
in it for the money, but we will
admire Jagger for his wit,
something he rarely shows.
In 1982, the big sponsor was
Shlitz. We are already seeing
the commercialization of this
| on the major video networks. I
I have often thought that the
'i bands of the '60s stood for
I peace, 1#%@ the establishment
l a n d anti-materialism. Now
.' they seem to stand for !#%@
j the public.
j Let's charge outrageous
J prices for tickets, play all, of
;i our old hits, give 'em a really
; bad show and take all their
| money. My God! Pete
:|;Townsend cannot even hear
{what he is playing anymore.
The band turned to Rolling
They gave them an
i interview in which they all
claimed in some form or
another that they are not
? broke.
i
jj John Entwistle even whined
! that the only way he can play
in front of a big audience is
£with The Who. In a time when
•j bands are opting for the small­e
r clubs because they can
Jachieve a better sound, use
'acoustical instruments, etc.,
I Entwistle is whining because
fche can't play in front of large
"audiences.
| There is no doubt that this
'tour is for the money. Tours
"normally are accompanied by
an album. Which is like a
•giant live commercial anyway,
J but if it is a commercial then
I the The Who has been reduced
»to merely begging Instead of
I selling. Give money to the lit-
Stle waif band - Entwistle had
•to sell 100 of his 226 basses to
[pay the rent.
The band is playing its old
i "classics" and limiting the play
(of more recent stuff.
My question is simple. Why
J do the youth of today look
; back to the sixties with such
I intent? Why cant we come up
(with something new? I don't
| believe we have milked the
{universe of all music, fashion
[and cultural Ideas and are
J forced to spend eternity in
•retro-mode.
Maybe Jacques Derrida was
•not right, and maybe decon-
(Structivism is not the answer,
[but we need to keep looking
'for new possibilities, not
; shrouding ourselves in the
• comfort of the past. We can
1 never move forward while fac-j
ing the rear.
However, if the American
•public and the people of the
world are gullible enough to
I give their money to a washed -
I up group of geezers with bod-
!ies like a toxic waste dump,
then go ahead. But I am going
to sit at home and put in an
Echo & the Bunnymen CD.
and pretend The Who never
existed.
Michael Gordon is A&E editor
for The Plainsman
Keeping up with the Joneses
By B. Bryan Bittle
Managing Editor
It's 3:30 a.m., July 24, 1989. Fulton Jones
awakes just before his alarm rings, a small work­day
habit he picked up some 20 years ago.
But today, his morning ritual is different. Today
begins, as the saying goes, the first day of the rest
of his life.
Instead of turning off the alarm, getting up and
going to work, Jones sleepily reaches over and
slaps the snooze control. Before he drifts back into
his dreams, he thinks how nice it is that someone
else must be worrying about the biscuits for a
change.
It's the first weekday morning since 68-year-old
Jones retired from The Auburn Grille, the 44-
year-old restaurant on College Street which has
become, to quote its motto, "An institution within
itself over the years.
"At 4:45 every morning I would meet one of my
cooks outside the Grille to open the restaurant,
make the biscuits and start the coffee brewing,"
Jones said. "It still hasn't really sunk in yet that I
don't have to get up in the middle of the night
anymore, I guess."
He sold the business recently because of his age
and health problems. He said he already misses
the faces of his regular clientele, the local busi­nessmen,
politicians and students who came for
the Grille's specialty, breakfast Southern-style, or
the home-cooked lunch buffet.
"I don't know whether it's the traditional atmo­sphere
or the consistency of the food," Jones said.
'The booths have been in there since 1941, and
between them our two cooks, Frank Marshall and
Russelle "Sparky" Pitts, have worked more than 80
years there."
Now that he has time for himself, Jones said
he's doing many of the same things he always has.
He's been working in his small vegetable garden,
picking, canning and freezing the beets, peas,
tomatoes and string beans that he and his wife,
Agness, grew.
"There's been quite a bit of change since we
went into business in 1952," Jones said, "But I
have no regrets. Auburn and the Grille have been
good to us. We've put our daughter (Ophelia) and
two grandkids through school here. And all our
friends, employees and customers - they're still
family to us."
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Staff photo by Mike Wixson
The 'Institution' has been serving Auburn since 1936
Counter­culture
Retro-style reminds
of peace, acid, Dead
By Skip Spearman
Staff Writer
A brotherhood of a different
kind exists in Auburn. One does
not have to go through any for­malities
to be accepted; pledging
to be yourself is enough.
Hippie, flowerchild and Dead
Head are all names people give
to those in this group; each
expression is stereotypical to be
sure.
Not everyone associated with
this lot resents the collective
terminology and bias. "I know
they (stereotypes) exist, but they
don't bother me," said Pam Hol-man,
03 ANT.
To wear beads, sandals and
tie-dyed clothes, have long, wily
hair, play hacky-sack, be a veg­etarian,
to be a Greenpeace
advocate: these are things many
students think qualify a person
for this clan.
This is not so says Tom Neely,
04 GEH. "I recognize there is a
distinct group of my friends
here, but I resent the stereo­type,"
he said. "I don't even own
a tie-dye."
Last fall's sale of tie-dyed
shirts for a fraternity fund-rais­er
was ironic, according to Hol-man.
"They laughed at us for
wearing tie-dyes, then one day
everyone on the concourse is
wearing one," she said.
Neely said to mass produce
tie-dyes Is stupid, "the whole
purpose of tie-dyes is to show
each one's individuality."
When asked if he thought
people he associated with were
more original in thought than
others, Neely said, "My friends
are more creative than, say,
those in other groups; but truly
creative people don't go to
groups. Groups come to them."
Scott Wilkerson, 04 GEH, and
Holman agreed their cluster of
friends were similar to a frater­nity.
A person goes to a specific
group because he has friends
there and feels comfortable, not
because he does not belong
anywhere else.
Most everyone in the group
goes to the same parties and
hang-outs on weekends. Wilker­son
said. And during the week,
"the concourse, a big, open
place, vs. a fraternity house,
which is confined, is a
metaphorically appropriate
place for us to congregate," he
said.
The prejudice will always exist
between various factions,
according to Wilkerson. "But
stereotypes mean the most to
people who harbor them," he
said.
Bone Dali produces happy sounds from underground
By Mellnda Drewry
Staff Writer
In the fall of 1987, seven
Auburn students from Birming­ham
formed a band with the
hope of influencing Auburn's
music scene by creating their
own musical style.
The group. Bone Dali, may do
just that with its first album Xie
(Sha). The release is expected by
the end of August.
"The music ranges from
almost hard metal...to some­thing
that could be found on a
Windham Hill album," said
Daniel Neil, the band's lead
singer and lyric writer.
The music depicts Bone Dali's
unique sound, which has been
influenced by both funk and
blues music, Neil said.
"We feel that it is Alabama's
music; it sounds good, and it's
fun," he said.
A lot of people associate Bone
Dali's sound with hard-core
punk, Neil said.
"Our music doesn't really
have much to do with that
stuff," he said. "But, we have
taken the fun, high energy part
out of that and play real music
to it."
Group's experiments lead to good-time music
while reaching popularity in progressive circle
Bone Dali's music is getting
more sophisticated than when it
first started, said Neil.
"We've learned how to work
with three percussion sets effi­ciently,
"he said. 'We're also try­ing
to write songs with more
brass arrangements."
What the band plays may be
weird by most people's stan­dards,
but Bone Dali tries to do
it in a fun way, Neil said.
"We want to present our
music as it is," he said, "and
hope people just have fun and
act like a spastic."
Bone Dali's album is named
after a Chinese guy that rented
a vacant room in the band
house, Neil said.
"He turned out to be the
greatest guy in the world," he
said. "He fit right in; it was like
he had grown up with us."
Although Bone Dali named
the album before the Beijing
incident, Neil said, Xie caused
the band members to look at
the world a bit differently.
"(He) made us realize that the
people there are Just like us,"
Neil said. "Seeing pictures in
China, looking at those people's
faces, and knowing Xie made
me realize that they could be
any number of my friends."
"That's fine and good - that
pays the rent. But a college
community ought to be a place
where you can try new stuff."
Auburn is ready to have a
cultural scene of its own, one
that is not an importation of
Athens, Ga., Neil said.
'If we get rich as a by-product, I won't
complain. But, if I wanted to make
money, I'd have taken the business
classes my dad told me to.'
- Daniel Neil
Before the band formed, Neil
said he and another group
member realized that the vision
of what music could be was not
being fulfilled in Auburn.
"Bands were playing the same
old songs over and over again,"
he said. "Any original music was
building on themes of Bruce
Sprlngstein. The most daring in
Auburn was an R.E.M. style.
"In Athens, R.E.M. did a good
job creating something new," he
said. "But, it was so good that
no one wants to go beyond that.
'The Athens scene is kind of
dark, depressed, dreary and
poetic. When I think of Athens, I
think of cloudy, winter after­noons
and somebody wearing a
turtleneck."
Bone Dali is not a slave to any
certain style, the lead singer
said. "We're a band without an
image," he said.
"I thought we'd die here. I
thought we'd be absolutely the
most hated band in Auburn,"
Neil said. "But, we have diversi­fied
in audience since we start­ed
because people say it's just
'feel good, have fun kind of
music,' that's the best compli­ment
we could ever hope for."
Bone Dali's long-range plans
are to acquire a record contract
and to find a tour. However, for
now, the group's sights are set
on being a big band in the alter­native
club circuit, Neil said.
They have played at clubs in
Birmingham, Atlanta and New
Orleans. Bone Dali will also be
opening for Drivin' and Cryin' at
the Oak Mountain Amphithe­atre
in Birmingham on July 28.
"It's hard to ignore the suc­cess,"
Neil said. "But as long as
we have fun and do what we
want to do, we're willing to put
up with all the nonsense of the
business stuff."
"If we get rich as a by-prod­uct,
I won't complain. But, if I
wanted to make money, I'd have
taken the business classes my
dad told me to."
— i
page 8 ©Fie^iuburn Plainsman Thursday, July 27,1989
French suspends WEGL personnel
By Kristin Mackenzie
Staff Writer
On June 30, house cleaning
went on at the WEGL studio.
Four long-time employees of the
station were suspended by new­comer
Robert French.
The indefinite suspensions
are the result of an unautho­rized
morning broadcast by the
four students.
Clay Crook, former station
manager, Al Adcock, chief engi­neer,
Bob Nance, former chief
engineer and David Hadarits,
assistant engineer, were asked
to leave indefinitely as a result
of the morning show, according
to Station Manager Robert
French.
"The four students put togeth­er
three hours of programming
that was not approved by the
program director. The program
director called and asked them
to stop and they did not. That is
the reason for their suspen­sion,"
French said.
Adcock and Hadarits were
both suspended for one week.
They then were to meet with the
program director and station
manager to discuss the situa­tion.
Crook was immediately sus­pended
for one quarter starting
from the time of the incident
and Nance was already an inac­tive
announcer, French said.
Adcock did not come in for his
meeting one week later, however
Hadarits did and was dismissed
as a station engineer, Armistead
said.
"At the meeting I then decided
that he (Hadarits) was not capa­ble
of being an engineer," he
said.
Adcock said as far as the
show itself, the announcers
used the correct format, such
as varying music format, talking
during the breaks and using the
word "weegle," Adcock said.
"We followed the format, got
lots of calls and basically had a
good time," he said. "French got
upset, took it personal and fired
us. He hasn't been very recep­tive
to our ideas."
Crook said, "The management
believed that if French didn't act
in the fashion and discipline
like this, no one would ever lis­ten
to French. Mr. French will
say that he has done us a favor,
but I think it was a power strug­gle
and they have overreacted."
"Personnel-wise this was a big
mistake, and French has alien­ated
at least three of the most
talented people at the station.
He's cut his own throat," Nance
said.
Since their suspension,
Nance, Adcock and Hadarits
have started their own broad­cast
engineering firm called
"Sunbelt Broadcast Technolo­gies."
Adcock said they are perform­ing
the same services for other
radio stations that Hadarits and
he did as WEGL engineers.
As far as these announcers'
involvement at the station,
Armistead said, "It's a shame
they are not a part of the station
anymore."
Exchange program seeking host families
By Jennifer Wynn
Features Editor
Alack of time and money
may prevent travel to
other countries, but with
an exchange student, a host
family may trade cultures as
well as friendship, American
Intercultural Student Exchange
(AISE) said.
"It's a parent to child relation­ship,"
AISE Director of Cummu-nications
Belinda Grull said.
The organization is currently
seeking host families for stu­dents
from countries such as
Denmark, Belgium, Ecuador
and Spain. The students, ages
15 to 18, are selected by grades
and interviews.
They will arrive in the United
States in August 1989 and
return in June 1990.
'We have an urgent need for
homes for boys," Grull said in a
phone interview.
The host family provides room
and board for the student, and
the family receives a tax deduc­tion
of $50 a month. The stu­dents
bring their own spending
money, she said.
"They are taught funny things
about our political system," she
said. 'When they go back they
can tell them how it is.
"Our families find out that
kids from Brazil don't live in
trees; they do have cars."
AISE has sent several thou­sand
students abroad In the
past 10 years, she said. These
include American students.
AuburnWeekend
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
UPC Special Events Band Party
Student Act Lawn
Newboys
July 27
8p.m.-11 p.m.
Darnell's & Co.
122 W. Magnolia Ave.
821-9568
July 27 - The Claimstakers
July 28-29 - Purple Zeroes
Denaro's
103 N. College St.
821-0349
July 28 - Auburn Knights' ' I »Si
War Eagle Supper Club
South College Street
821-4455
July 27-29-$1.07 Band
THEATRE
A Gown For His Mistress
Telfair Peet Theatre
August 3, 4, 5 at 8 p.m.
Tickets $5, Students 2 for $5
FINE ARTS
July 17-Aug. 20 - 2nd Annual
Children's Art Show'
Behihd:The Gletes1WHOtt
MOVIES
UPC Free Movie
July 27-28 - Fletch
July 29-30 - Raiders of the Lost
Ark
Langdon Hall
8:30 p.m.
ROAD TRIPS
Birmingham
Aug. 4 - Mojo Nixon & Skid
Roper
The Nick
Tickets are $7
"For more info (205) 934-8225
BUSINESS BOOMING-NOW HIRING!
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Domino's Pan Pizza
DOMINO'S PIZZA GUARANTEE*
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Product • We guarantee satisfaction with your pizza, or call the store
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"Most of the kids that come
over want to be able to speak
English and understand it," she
said.
The families and students are
matched up by Interests, reli­gion
and occupation, she said.
It is important to view the sit­uation
as gaining a new son
from another country, Grull
said.
"Don't treat them as a guest,"
Grull said. 'You have to treat
them as a son, you can't have a
guest for 10 months."
Classic Indy Plainsman files*
Harrison Ford is Indiana Jones, in Raiders Of the Lost Ark. This
adventure follows Jones on his escapades around the world and
into peril after peril. The free movie is to be shown on July 29, 30
in Langdon Hall at 8:30 p.m.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
,_ mrnm. poesriwu
'60, pemPILARM f
Thursday, July 27,1989
Turn on
Weird Al
in UHF
UHF
Orion Pictures
Litchfield Cinema
* * *
If you haven't had your dose
"- of pre-teen MAD magazine-style
' h u m o r recently. Weird Al
j Yankovic's new film, UHF, c an
' fill the order.
UHF, like Weird Al's spoof
songs and videos, pokes fun at
the codes, classics and styles of
his medium.
UHF allows Weird Al to cut
loose on both television and film
norms, from cinematic classics
to car dealership ads. The tone
Movie Review
j is set a s the movie opens with a
parody of the opening scenes of
Raiders of The Lost Ark. In it,
George Newman ( b r o t h e r of
. Alfred E. perhaps?). Weird Al's
' character in the film, finds inge-
' nious and funny solutions to
", the traps that stumped Indiana
' J o n e s in the original movie.
The regular storyline then
. r e s u m e s . The imaginative
Newman can't seem to hold any
job until given a station man­ager's
position at channel 62, a
t i n y UHF t e l e v i s i o n s t a t i on
j t h a t ' s sinking quickly in red ink.
He comes to the rescue with
p r o g r a m s s u c h as "Wheel of
; Fish," "Strip Solitaire," and an
- instant hit when station janitor
Qfoe&uburH Plainsman page 9
TBS special looks at abortion issue
Weird Al and one of the
Plainsman files
'Kipper Kids" in UHF
Stanley Spadowski gets h is
own children's show, in which
his own child-like imagination
runs wild.
The r a t i n g s for channel 62
soar, making the local network
station, channel 8, take notice.
Seeing a way to b u y out channel
62 and t u r n its competition into
a laundromat, channel 62 is
forced to hold a crazed telethon.
Seeing a rousing rally of sup­p
o r t , channel 8 c a p t u r es
Spadowski, t h e c o m p e t i t o rs
"hit." Spadowski is played by
Michael Richards from ABC's
l a t e night Fridays show, h is
infantile humor is a highlight to
the film, (and h e bears a n amaz­ing
resemblance to Bowzer from
Shanana).
In the end, the tiny station
triumphs from the clutches of
commercial, r a t i n g s - m i n d ed
e x p l o i t a t i o n , and Newman
JZLuSurn's finest Condos
Fall 1989 COLLEGE
SQUARE
CLASSIC CONDOMINIUMS IN THE AUBURN TRADITION
141 Cox Street
1 /2 block off campus
Call
Folmar Realty
887-3097
MINUTE
MAN
CAR CARE
Just past Village Mall
, OFF ANY
'SERVICES
Mon. - Thur.
exp. 8/31/89
MINUTE MAN
atmt lice (?inema 7&™;?S7J. MIDWAY PLAZA
ALBCRTR BROCCOU
TIMOTHY DALTON
JAMES BOND 007^
! :00 - 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:30
| P C - 1 3 [ ^»
LICENCE
TO KILL
T O M H A N KS
JURNER&H00CH *
\W Starts Friday
1:00 - 4:00
7:00 - 9:30
/ SHOWTIMES 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
l l f l l l I |PG-13|
DEAD POETS 1:00 - 4:00 -
7:00 - 9:45 SOCIETY m
SUCK MOMMIS
HONEY I
• a S K R U H K H
THE KIDS
1 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0
(PGj • . . , . . » . • . . «•
proves himself to his girlfriend.
A s e r i o u s talk between
Newman and his girlfriend is
followed up by a n ad for t he
c h a n n e l 62 late night movie
"Ghandi II - he's back and this
time, he's mad".
As George faces the hench­man
of the competitor Channel
8 he lifts up his hand curling
his index finger back and forth
exclaims "RedTumI Redrum!"
ala' Dani, the little boy in The
Shining.
For the most part it is silly,
goofball humor, but far more
enjoyable t h a n the pubescent
Police Academy sexual-farce
type humor.
Every film from Close
Encounters of the Third Kind to
Gone With the Wind is lam­pooned,
and ridiculous as it is,
it passes.
- Ken Sanderson
a^pSfl^i^jjji EBSuBBBSi jiffljMSBBBEBg
1:30-3:15-55:1:155 7:00-9:15 j
fitmYM&trm]
JtlON TAKES MANHATTAN tMmwm0% R ^a> Starts Fricia/
SHOWTIME 1.00 - 3:15 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15
Abortion: For Survival
WTBS
• • *
Last S u n d a y evening Ted
Turner presented Abortion: For '
Survival a documentary detail­ing
the most divisive debate in
America today.
Following t h e s h ow was a
forum with pro a n d con sides
represented by two people each,
which lasted a n hour. It was
i n t e r r u p t e d by news-like seg­ments
and t h r e e pleas to t he
audience to j o in in The Better
World Society, the sponsor of
the feature.
T u r n e r gave approximately
$400,000 to air the show which
offered the solution to two main
troubles - unwanted children
and world over-population.
Three general topics could be
recognized from viewing the 90-
minute special.
For e x a m p l e , " r i g h t s " a re
t h i n g s which need n u r t u r i ng
and almost constant attention
to be kept alive. Whether you
t h i n k abortion a right or not,
t h e r e a r e some rights which,
though unalienable, can be lost
if they a r e forgotten.
Thus, we all should read and
contemplate the thought of our
founding fathers so a s to nur­t
u r e our r i g h t s p a s t the year
2000.
Secondly, T u r n e r ' s property
can be t u r n e d to the e n d s of
pro-abortion dogma. But it falls
on the public to have compe­tence
in dealing with arguments
of any angle of a n y public policy
debate.
TV Review
And it is in the third general
area, that pure debate is thrown
in the face of t h e viewing public
in favor of a n emotional plea for
pro-abortion policies.
I can say this because of two
major flaws detectable in t he
presentation of The Better World
Society.
First,the producers used emo-
Plainsman
Rating Guide
• • • • • C l a s s ic
* * • • Excellent
• • • G o od
• • Fair
• Poor
»»»»»—»»»»»»»»5#»»»ys*»»»*»»*»#w#*»?#357y3s.
AUBURN'S ONLY ,
FULL-SERVICE <
RECORD STOREI
(We sell cassettes and CD's, too)
All Styles of Music
records
iifl8ffin8rycartridges and R e p, a c e m e n t s^
„ . Pi . . J Music Magazines
Car Stereo Installation
"TOOMER'S CORNER
Above Toomer's Drugs
Open 12-7 Monday-Saturday
' > » » # » » » » » » — » * » » — — — » » * * # » * » » » » « » » » » » » » » — » — ' — •
Now Delivering
Delivery Hours
11:30 a.m.-Midnight
500 W. Magnolia 821-0185
Wire Road Location 887-6623
821-9917
Thursday
Camel Rider &
Lg. Drink
$1.99
Ham, Salami, turkey, & American
Cheese on pita with Italian Dressing
Limit one per customer R6Q.$ 3 . 50
Coupon not valid with delivery
Expires 8-9-89
Saturday
Chicken Salad &
Lg. Tea
$1.99
With lettuce and tomato
Limit one per customer RGQ.$ 3 . 05
Coupon not valid with delivery
Expires 8-9-89
Monday
Hoagie, chips, &
Lg. Drink $2.49
Ham, salami, bologna, American and
Provolone cheese, on a seeded bun
with momma's sauce
Limit one per customer Reg. $4.05 >
Coupon not valid with delivery
Expires 8-9-89
Wednesday
Bull Rider
& Large Drink
$1.99
Roast beef, smoked cheddar
cheese.on pita with barbecue sauce
Limit one per cus'omer R e g . $ 3 . 50
Coupoi i.r' valid with delivery
xpires 8-9-89
Friday
Veggie Rider &
Lg. Tea
$1.69
Lettuce, tomato, cucumber,
sprouts, muenster cheese,
radishes, mushrooms on a pita
Limit one per customer R6Q.$ 2 . 55
Coupon not valid with delivery
Expires 8-9-89
Sunday
Momma's Love,
Chips, & Lg. Drink
$2.49
Roastbeef, ham, smoked turkey,
muenster cheese on seeded bun
Limit one ,.er customer RfCJ. $ 4 . 05
Coupon not valid with delivery
Expires 8-9^89
Tuesday
Reuben
$1.29
Cornbeef, swiss cheese, mustard
kruat, on rye
Limit one per customer R e g . $ 2 . 75
Coupon not valid with delivery
Expires 8-9-89
Afternoon Delight
Pitcher of beer $2.80
Mon-Sat 1:30-8:30 Reg. $5.00
Store Hours
Sunday-Thursday 10 a.m. -2a.m.
Friday - Saturday 10 a.m. -3a.m.
tlonal words, phrases and pho­tographs
instead of solid argu­ments
to b u t t r e s s their conclu­sions.
Finally, in the forum section,
the producers chose the least
calm and most unarticulate per­son
to defend the pro-life posi­tion.
Nellie Gray, a grating per­sonality,
drew ire to her cause
and channeled sympathy to the
ever self-effacing pro-choicers.
Indeed Gray "feels" abortion is
wrong. When she answered that
she "feels," Gray set both feet of
her argument onto the playing
field of t h e pro-choicer. That
field rests on the argument that,
in America, what one feels is
what one should do.
It is in these two points that
pro-choicers should strengthen
to add credibility to their move­ment,
and it is especially con­soling
to note that even in hear­ing
positions with which one
disagrees, good can only spring
forth.
- Sam Sellars
• i
' i
•11. 11
• i
i .
'.
• .
• i
PIZZA PRONTO
DELIVERS!
821-7320
"Imagine biting into a hot, hand tossed pizza
smothered with cheese, homemade sauce, and
freshly sliced vegetables. Is your mouth watering
yet?"
"Well, what if you could get that pizza deliv­ered,
could get two pizzas for the price of one . . .
Pizza Pronto has it all."
The Sunday Eagle, May 7 , 1 9 89
EcBshflfiss Daily.
Homemade a n d h a n d - t o s s e d dough, Special^ -
recipe sauces made daily. Only t h e freshest
a v a i l a b l e i n g r e d i e n t s used.
100% TtaalChee.se
Only t h e freshest, p u r e s t cheese available is
used. No processed or blends ever used.
G r e a t Toppings
Pepperoni
I t a l i a n Sausage
Smoked H am
Beef
Bacon
Green Peppers
Onion
Black Olives
Green Olives
Mushrooms
P i n e a p p le
J a l a p e no
Anchovy
E x t r a Cheese
E x t r a Sauce
Two F o r O ne
With each m o u t h w a t e r i n g pizza t h a t you order
you get a free pizza - s a m e ingredients, same
size, same toppings!
ATT, THTS AND F R E E DELIVERY TQQ!
Within our delivery a r e a , we'll deliver
your p i p i ng hot pizza FREE a n d g e t i t
t h e r e quick!
PIZZA PRONTO
TWO FOR ONE SPECIALS
| T H E D E L U X E : Two of our famous large 5
topping combinations.
d j l O Q Q Pepperoni, sausage, mushroom,
*r •*• V * ' " . green peppers, and ^Jr7>V
plus tax onions. 821-7320
1
I
I
expires 9/18/89 _ J * ^ j
L I T T L E V E G G I E : Small pizza with your choice
$7.99
plus tax
expires 9/18/89
of fresh vegetable toppings include
mushrooms, onions, black olives,
green olives, and green
peppers, PLUS Get One
Free! 821-7320
I
THE WORKS:
$16.99
plus tax
expires 9/18/89
Two large pizzas with ten of our
great toppings . . . pepperoni, ham,
sausage, green peppers, onion,
mushrooms, black olives, green
olives, pineapple, and $'££k
extra cheese! 821-7320 5MlE>
| L I T T L E B I G D E A L : Just for the two of you.
, Two 10 inch pizzas with your choice
f h / . H / oftwo great toppings.
I « * ' • • • ' • Plus TWO FREE *fi*)\
plus tax PEPSI! 821-7320 'C&ffifo
expires 9/18/89
, W A R E A G L E S P E C I A L : The best deal "On
the Plains" Two large two topping
S 5 1 1 9 9 pizzas and4 FREE
| *r •*• •*- * ** ^ PEPSI! 821-7320 &£&
. plus tax 3g£pl
expires 9/18/89
I
J
j ,
I P A R T Y H A R D Y ! For the time of your lives. 4 1
I x Q 1 O Q LARGE PIZZAS with any two |
, i p . Z l . y y great toppings and 8 FREE^—^ j
, plus tax PEPSI! 821-7320 g j £ ,
expires 9/18/89
- * •
page 10 QttieSubumPlainsnian Thursday, July 27,1989
CLASSIFIEDS Classified Advertisements are 20c per word (25C for
non-students) with a minimum charge of 14 words. Ads must
be placed in person in our office in the Foy Union basement.
Deadline is Tues. at 11AM. For further info, call 826-4130.
RENT RENT RENT RENT JOBS MISC.
NOW LEASING! Raintree Apartment, East
Magnolia, 1 bedroom, pool, storage. Call
Henry Agency 821-7575 or 745-7631.
CHRISTIAN FEMALE ROOMMATE
Needed Fall. 2 bedroom furnished
apartment $150.00 per month. Call 821-
1926 ask for Stacey.
SPAcioUS AND CONVENIENT -
1 bedroom, 1 bath Apartment. Most
utilities provided.Quiet surroundings.
Furnished/unfurnished. 826-0804.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent.
Aug. -May, $235.00 unfurnished, carpet,
central/air, 4 blocks. Call collect 1 (205)
781-4309.
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 2
bedroom at Crosslahd Downs beginning
Fall Quarter. Call Robin at 826-0405.
SUBLEASE FALL through Spring
at Windsor Apts. 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath,
furnished. $160.00 month. Inquire about
G-18 at Pridmore.
ROOMMATE WANTED STARTING
September for nice two bedroom duplex.
Must be quiet, non-smoking female. Prefer
graduate student or working professional.
821-0645.
FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED starting
Fall Quarter for 2 bedroom Condo at The
Brookes. Call 887-2598.
WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE to share
a 2 bedroom, 1 bath trailer in Mount
Vernon Village. $65.00 a month plus 1/2
ut|lities. Call Cathy^(<»|^)!ip4-322-7877.
CHRISTIAN MALE ROOMMATE Needed
at Habitat! W/D, D/W, Microwave, VCR,
Pool, Sunbed, Weight Room. WeVe got it
all. $175.00/month + 1/4 utilities. 826-0958
leave message.
FOR RENT SEPT. '89.2 Bedroom. 2 baths
loft study, completely furnished including
washer/dryer. Located Crossland Downs.
Call collect - Huntsville 881-5368 after 5:00
p.m.
FOR RENT LARGE Dorm - Refrigerator
$12.00/Qtr; Large Microwave 15.00/qtr. Call
821-9757.
EAGLES
WEST
NOW leasing for
Summer and Fall
1989
One and two bedroom
apartments
'Summer Discount*
Special
700 West Magnolia Ave.,
Auburn, AL 36830
•pool
•laundromat
•convenience store
821 -7432
Scarborough
Square
Hownhouses
• Balconies/patios
•Fireplaces
•Spacesaver microwaves
•Pool House
• Extra large pool
• 1,2, or 3 bedroom
•On-site Manager
•Ceiling fans
•Laundromat on site
New Addition
Now Open
For Leasing
Information Call
826-6470
733 West Glenn Ave
Auburn, AL 36830
ROOMMATE NEEDED Beginning Fall.
Rent $125.00 per/month. Plus 1/2 utilities.
Would have own bedroom. House
completely furnished except for your
bedroom. Give me a call, it will go quick.
Chris 821-6779.
BURTON HOUSE
APARTMENTS
Special Summer Rates
• 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
• Furnished
• Pool
• On-Site Laundry
• Walking distance to
Campus
• Resident Manager
EVANS REALTY INC.
729 E. Glenn Ave.
821-7098
Now Leasing Fall '89
Girlsf
Dormitory
Space
Available
205 South Gay Street
Auburn
821-7024
AUBURN
HALL
Home
Away From
Home
• 1 Bedroom Apts.
•On-site laundromat
•Fully equipped kitchens
•Resident Manager
•Furnished
•Summer rates available
•Swimming pool available
210 E.Thach Avenue
Auburn, Al. 36830
(1 block from campus)
Now Leasing!
Call
821-4661
Now renting
Fall Quarter
(9 month leases)
1 & 2 Bedroom Furnished & Unfurnished
& Efficiency Apts.
Arcadia - 230 Opelika Road
Brown I -126 Ann Street
ByrdI-417WGlenn
Winn I & II - 315 Opelika Rd.
Burton House - 315 E Magnolia Ave.
H & A -101 Ann Street
Carolyn - 338 E Glenn
Colony - Hwy. 280 & N College
Magnolia Woods - 427 E Magnolia
Evans Realty
Inc.
729 East Glenn Ave.
821-7098
Open Saturday 9:00-3:00
Mon.-Fri. 8:00 - 5:00
HOUSE FOR RENT: Cute 3 bedroom/2
bath in great location. Starting Fall
$440.00/month. Pets Allowed. 826-7755.
TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED starting Fall!
Northpoint. Furnished 4 bedrooms, 4 baths
Spa, W/D $225.00 month. Call Dawn 821-
8352 or Wendy 821-0233.
ROOM-MATE
NEEDED
To Share 3-Bedroom
2-Bath Apartment
Furnished with
Washer/Dryer
and Fireplace
PRIDMORE
AGENCY
233 West Glenn
Auburn, Al. 36830
887-8777
People Looking
For Roommates
•Male has 2bd/1 bath trailer, needs
male roommate
•Male has 2bd/2 bath trailer, needs
male roommate
•Female has 2bd/1 bath duplex,
needs female roommate(rent $135)
•Female has 2bd/2 bath townhouse,
needs female roommate
•Female has 2bd/2 bath apartment,
needs female roommate(rent $135)
•Female has 2bd/2 bath condo,
needs 3 female roommates
•Female has 2bd/2 bath trailer,
needs female roommate($160 neg)
•Male has 2bd/2 bath condo, needs
4 roommates
We have a lot more people
looking for roommates or a
place to live.
Call Roommate Finders
Inc.
826-9491 .
NOW LEASING
FALL QUARTER
Apartments
Condominiums
Efficiencies
Great Locations!!
Pridmore Agency
233 West Glenn
887-8777
ROOM-MATES
NEEDED
Genelda
Complex
*****************
APARTMENT
HUNTING?
Let us be your guide - we'll help
you bag that prize apartment -
Walking distance to campus for
summer and fall
Conner Genelda Place
Cox Street Magnolia Place
Funderburk Seven Gables
Genelda Court Toomer Court
CARY - PICK
&
PORTER
REALTY
821-4200
FOR RENT - 2-bedroom duplex. No Pets.
Available August 1st. Call Martha Fuller
844-2310 or 887-8846.
TWO AND THREE Bedroom Houses. 12
month lease. Pets Allowed. 887-3605.
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath
Condo. Close to campus. Appliances, furn.
- $495.00/month. Available Sept 1. 887-
3694.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Have
your own room, yard, near pool, quiet.
$130.00/month, plus 1/2 utilities. 821-4714.
FOR SALE
MOVING SALE HI-FI System $565.00; Sail
Boat $85.00; Refrigerator $45.00; Honda
Nighthawk 650 $995.00; Must Sell. Call
Now. 826-0582.
1989 SPECIALIZED STUMP JUMPER
Comp. Top of the line Bike with extras.
Excellent Condition $700.00.887-5310.
IBANEZ ELECTRIC GUITAR, Pro-line
Series. Immaculate Condition. Lists for
$890.00, Sacrifice $350.00 O.B.O., 826-
0184.
1976 MERCURY COMET PB, PS, A/C,
excellent condition. Must Sell- $1300.00
O.B.O., 80,000 mi. Call Karen at 826-6640.
COUCH/SOFA FOR Sale - $55.00.
826-6425.
CLASS RINGS by Balfour on sale Monday
- Friday room 332 Foy Union 7:45 a.m.
until 4:45 p.m.
KILLER TRAILER FOR Sale in Gentilly
$3500.00. Must See! Call 826-1657, leave
message.
12 x 60 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, W/D,
dishwasher, new carpet, quietest lot in
Auburn, deck, $7500.00.826-1582 after 7.
AUBURN. NICE. 1 bedroom Condo. X-large.
Quiet. Amenities. Assume.
$40,500.00. Bargain. By Owner, 821-2285
or 1(205) 678-6331.
86 SILVER DAYTONA Turbo Z, T-Top,
automatic, loaded, $7500.00. Call 826-
1200 days, 749-6800 evenings.
xVIDEO STORA'GE INVENTORY - 6bo
Movies at $12.00 each-plus Store Fixtures.
Contact Williams at 404-482-1896.
GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS, Class
Rings, Wedding bands and Gold Chain.
Highest prices paid. Hill's Jewelry, 111 E.
Magnolia, Auburn 887-3921.
TRAILER IN GENTILLY - 1 large
bedroom, utility, shed, microwave,
furnished. Ready to sell. Negotiable. 821-
4043.
APARTMENT FULL OF Furniture!
Bedroom, living room, dining room,
$400.00. Call 821-5798.
LUXURY CONDO 2 spacious rooms, 2
baths, washer, dryer, dishwasher, Balcony
with pool view. Assume 9 % fixed. Little
down. Must see. Call 887-6445.
RETIRING, 40 YEAR Veternarian practice
& clinic for sale 80 miles S.W. of Chicago,
IL. $125,000 - 10% Down Payment.
Remainder Libedal Terms.
MOVING OVERSEAS SELLING: Green
convertible couch, Jamis Mountain Bike,
Full -sized bed, desk, dresser, large wall
unit, lamps, miscellaneous, etc. 826-3482.
FOR SALE: WindsurlurerJacket $495.00
O.B.O.; Bundy Trumpet, great student
horn $295.00 O.B.O.; Large Oak End Table
w/Drawer $20.00; Lamp $5.00; Tandy
1000 Personal Computer W/20MEG Hard
Drive, DMP Printer, Graphics, Monitor and
stand, Floppy Drive, Keyboard, Soltware.
Call 821-9757.
FOR SALE: REFRIGERATOR 3.6 cubic
feet, 1 year remaining on warranty
$100.00.821-5684 ask for Katharine.
FOR SALE SHOPSMITH MKIV. Excellent
Condition- $900.00. Call 887-8134.
FOR SALE MATCHING Sofa and Chair
$50.00. Call 826-1295.
MOBILE HOME 14 X 52 1986 CAC/Heat,
fully furnished, large fenced yard, 448
Ridgewood 821-6129 after 5 p.m.
PERSONAL COMPUTER All model,
brands; any configuration. Built to your
spec. Better than prices. TMC Computers
821-9757.
TRAILER FOR SALE 1977 12 x 64
Commodore. 81 -B Mount Vermon Village. 2
bedroom opposite ends, 1 1/2 baths, W/D.
Call Greg @ 821-2388 or @ 631-7867 in
Birmingham after 6 p.m.
TRAILER FOR SALE 12x65 3 bedroom,
2 bath, washer/dryer. Ridgewood-
$7500.00.821-5171.
MODELS NEEDED EXCELLENT Part-time
job Modeling lingerie, swimwear, lounge
wear, salary plus commission, no fees
involved. For appointment call for Carolyn
Glore, Holiday Inn Thursday evening after
4:00 p.m. 7/27 thur 8/3/89 745-6331.
ENGINEER: WEGL FM-91 Seeks Engineer
with strong background in Audio
Electronics maintenance and repair.
Responsible for upkeep of audio playback
and recording equipment in on-air and
production facilities. Good salary. Great
opportunity for eager individual with a
desire to learn or extend their experience in
broadcasting. Contact: Robert French, GM
or Randy Armistead, OM. Knowledge of
FCC Regs. A plus, but not required. We will
train. Call 844-4057 between 9 & 12 noon
Mon-Fri.
CAMP
COUNSELORS
WANTED
SUMMER JOBS AND/OR
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
World's Largest Camp for the Disabled
NOW HIRING
COUNSELORS FOR
WORK THROUGH
SEPT. 15
Have fun working with
physically and mentally disabled
children and adults.
Earn College Credit
in some curricula.
START NOW!
ROOM AND BOARD ARE FREE!
Contact Tom Collier
Camp ASCCA/Easter Seals
P.O. Box 21
Jackson's Gap, AL 36861
825-9226
1-800-THE CAMP
1-800-843-2267
MISC.
$100 REWARDS! FOR recovery ol Nishiki
Colorado Mountain Bike. Color: Smoked
gray with black handlebar and white handle
bar stem. No questions asked I want my
bike back ! Stolen from Deerfield Condo's,
call 821-3160.
CONGRATULATIONS TO PROJECT Uplift
newest Super PROS: Michelle C, Jenny
D., Tim D., Cynthia H., Leigh N., Tara P.,
Jennifer C, and Chris G. Our next training
session is July 31 and August 1. For more
information about volunteering, call 844-
4430.
SUNTIGER - NEW MANAGEMENT, New
bulbs, summer prices... 821-SUNN
FREE KITTENS BLACK; 10 Weeks old;
been to Vet once; Litter box trained; very
cute. Call 821-9757.
HORSEBACK RIDING Hour-$8.50, Half-day-
$20.00, English, Jumping, Western
lessons - $15.00 Boarding. 887-8903.
VOLUNTEER NEEDED TO work with
Pregnant teens, teen parents, and
elementary school puppet. For information
call Jean Spicer, Godparent Project at 745-
0175.
PIANO LESSONS MUSIC Graduate all
ages, all styles. Call 826-1657. leave
message.
FOR SALE 1971 SUPER Beetle,
Condition. $550.00. Call 826-1295.
Good
PLACE
TYPING
EDITING
WORD
PROCESSING
All Reports, Term
Papers, Theses
and Dissertations
Complete Resume
Writing
821-7181
GwrasiK]^
DOD, Ovation,
Peavey, Fender,
Alvarez, Marshall
Guitar Accessories,
drums, sheet
music, reeds,
Instructional video rentals
P.A., Light systems
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Thursday, July 27,1989 QUie.SuburiiHainsman page 11
David
Hardee
iWooden bats
i
may not last
; much longer
In 1961, Major League Base-
• ball expanded to more than 16
! teams, the first change in the
» number since 1901.
' A few years later, artificial
| turf was introduced to the big
. leagues.
I In 1973, American League
I owners voted to add a 10th
' player, a designated hitter, to
i the lineup.
This year, the American
^League won its second consec-i
utive All-Star game.
Is nothing in baseball
..sacred?
• Apparently not.
In the July 24 edition of
Sports Illustrated, Peter Gam-mons
predicts the influx of
aluminum bats into the major
leagues by the year 2000.
There are no words to
'describe the horror a baseball
;purist suffers just imagining
•the first ping! of the bat in
spring training.
» Baseball's record books
jwould probably be rewritten if
aluminum were introduced to
^the majors. The difference in
bats is less in how far a well-
•hlt ball will go, but in how far
•a poorly-hit ball will travel.
With an aluminum bat, even
•if a batter hits the ball off the
handle or only gets a piece of
•it, he is still likely to hit a line-
'drive or get the ball out of the
Unfleld.
Aluminum bats have already
,'had a tremendous effect on
Hhe major leagues. Pitchers get
to pro ball shell-shocked from
lacing men with aluminum
bats less than 60 feet away.
I Somewhere along the line,
Ipitchers must learn to do so.
*Jit least for now.
The sad part of the situation
is that Gammons' article is
incredibly persuasive. Virtually
no one gives wooden bats
much of a chance to survive.
And unlike a baseball argu­ment
recently addressed in
-The Plainsman (when college
baseball should be played,
spring or summer), this issue
Js a simple one that boils down
tto two things: availability of
quality wood and money.
Major league players are
Using more and more bats
each season. They claim that
the quality of wood is so poor
that the bats break more easi­ly.
Bat producers say that the
players shave the handles so
thin that they break easier.
That part of the discussion
isn't so simple.
The financial side of things
Js clear, however.
I One $70 aluminum bat can
last all season while Gammons
•quotes North Carolina coach
Mike Roberts as saying that
his team would probably use
more than 50 dozen wooden
.bats In a season (at nearly
#8.000 total).
I That's hard to argue.
But back to the discussion
i>f the quality of wood.
All phases of every sport
Jevolve and during the last sev­eral
years, players using wood-
•» ,en bats have grown to favor
.big-barreled, thin-handled
!bats. These are much lighter,
fallowing the hitter to generate
imore bat speed and, thus,
^nore power. It also causes the
bats to break much easier.
When most major leaguers
yeceive their bats, they Imme-
•diately shave the bat handle.
Possibly a way to avert hav-
' 4ng to use aluminum bats in
«the majors would be to place
restrictions on how thin the
, -hat handle can be. Whether
this will make a significant dif­ference
in the number of bats
iieeded in a season is hard to
i a y , but it would be a good
?first step toward saving the
'wooden bat.
David Hardee is sports editor
:of The Plainsman.
Sports
Wanna trade?
Once just a pastime for kids,
baseball cards are big business
By Kimberly Bacon
Staff Writer
Would you ever spend a million dollars on a
2 1 / 2 x 3 1 / 2 -inch piece of cardboard?
Well, early this summer, someone did - a
1932 Fred "Lindy" Lindstrom baseball card
was sold at auction for $1 million to a buyer
who wished to remain unidentified. Lindstrom
was a third baseman who played with four
major league clubs in the '20s and '30s.
The card was one of a series that was
thought never to have been printed, according
to Baseball Card Alphabetical Checklist, a
book published biannually by Sport Ameri­cana.
Baseball card collecting is a hot trend today,
becoming a billion-dollar industry in the last
decade. Millions of Americans collect cards as
a hobby, and some even pursue card collect­ing
as a business.
Auburn is no exception: baseball cards are
bought and sold by the thousands in almost
every food and convenience store. In fact, card
collecting and trading has become so popular
that an establishment popped up last year for
the sole purpose of buying, selling and barter­ing
baseball cards, and has been doing brisk
business ever since.
However, card trading is unique in that it
retains many elements of old-fashioned child's
play.
Just ask one of the owners of Three Blind
Umps on East Magnolia Avenue. Gregg Glass­cock
and his partner, William "Chick" Wade,
set up a baseball card exchange center in an
alcove of their sporting goods store last July,
and Glasscock said they have fared quite well.
He said people buy and sell in varying vol­umes,
from one pack at a time to $2,100
worth in one visit.
"Most of the time, we get treated like a pawn
shop, especially at the end of the quarter,
when students need extra cash," Glasscock
said.
An avid baseball' fan himsislf, Glasscock
explained how he got into the trade during an
afternoon interview in his store.
"I started collecting cards with my brother
when we were kids, and somehow, mine just
never got thrown away," he said. "Actually,
I've always been more interested in the players
themselves than the collecting. I think that's
the way it is with most people."
Shuffling through the top drawer of his
desk, he fished out a few cards from his own
collection.
"This card here is in high demand right
now," Glasscock said, holding up a 1988 Billy
Ripken card. "See if you notice anything
unusual."
At first glance, nothing looks out of the ordi­nary,
but under close scrutiny, Glascock said,
it sticks out - an obscenity is engraved in
large black letters at the end of Ripken's bat.
Ripken's shocking prank that slipped by the
Topps company has shot the card's value up
to $25. The censored versions, which conceal
the offensive words in a variety of ways, are
worth about twice as much, Glasscock said.
Flaws like these frequently slip on to store
shelves undetected until someone points out
the error; then the value of the card almost
always goes up, Glasscock said.
He then pulled a Dale Murphy card from his
desk. The image of the second baseman's pho­tograph
had been reversed, making the word
"Braves" appear backwards on his jersey.
Glasscock said this card is worth about $50.
"But mostly, it's the player's performance
that determines a card's value," Glasscock
said. "Like Kevin Mitchell - he never did any­thing
before this year - but now that he's got
32 home runs, 80 RBI and may break Roger
Maris' record for hitting the most home runs
in a single season next year, his card is worth
a lot more."
Glasscock said he stocks his store's shelves
and his personal collection from individual
sellers who advertise in Sports Collector's
Digest, a weekly trade magazine.
"Yeah," he said, leaning back in his chair,
"card collecting isn't what it used to be.
There's big money in it now, so it pays to be
knowledgeable about it and use all the infor­mation
that's available to you."
The most valuable cards at Three Blind
Umps are in a glass display case which
include a $350 Hank Aaron rookie card, a
$175 Reggie Jackson card and a $90 Pete
Rose rookie card.
Many local collectors would like to get their
hands on one of those cards, especially one
particular Auburn student who comes into
Three Blind Umps every day.
Thomas James Alford, 02 PB, said he has
spent his spare time collecting and trading
cards since he was 8 years old.
Alford said he tracked down complete sets of
Topps baseball cards over several years of
trading.
'When I would get a bunch of duplicates, I
would sell and trade right and left," he said.
"I'd advertise what I had in Sports Collector's
Digest, and before long I would get up to seven
letters a day from people wanting to buy them.
'To really enjoy it (card collecting), you just
gotta be a big baseball fan," Alford said.
But while some, like Alford. collect baseball
cards as a hobby, and others, like Glasscock,
make baseball cards their business, there are
some collectors 4fho get them'because'base-ball
is an integral part of their lives.
And to Auburn baseball players like Clark
Preble and Jeff Leatherman, baseball cards
are something that hit closer to home. For
them, the sentiment attached to card collect­ing
runs deeper, for it is blended with hopes of
someday being on one of those cards them­selves.
Preble is a graduating senior who ended a
stellar collegiate career as Auburn's left fielder
with a .347 batting average. He has been col­lecting
baseball cards since 1971.
Preble said he'll spend no more than $10 a
week on baseball cards. Last week's purchase
- 25 rookie cards of his old teammate, home­town
neighbor and lifelong friend, Gregg
Olson. Olson, an Ail-American pitcher for
Auburn, was a first round draft choice in
1988 and now pitches for the Baltimore Ori­oles.
When asked to estimate the value of his col­lection,
Leatherman said he has never both­ered
to find out, because to him, their rich­ness
lies in their profound sentimental value.
With eyes alight as a child's while sifting
through his 1988 Topps, he said earnestly,
'There'd have to be some major stock market
crash or big hospital bills before I'd get rid of
these."
There are some things you just can't put a
price tag on.
Griffin looks to improve SEC, national ranking
By Randy Peitsch
Staff Writer
The Auburn men's golf team
qualified for regional and
Fifth in a series
national playoffs by beating
Alabama three straight times to
highlight last season. Auburn
coach Mike Griffin looks ahead
to an even better performance
next year.
Q. How will this year's
recruiting class contribute to
the team?
A. We anticipate that Shane
Supple is likely to come in and
have a pretty good collegiate
career. We're expecting good
things out of him.
In recent years, I can't recall
anyone having the performance
level that he had at the Future
Master's Tournament in
Dothan, Ala. He was also fortu­nate
to go to the National High
School Championships and
bring that title back. He has
really set some records. We cer­tainly
believe he is going to have
an opportunity to contribute
and to contribute pretty last for
us.
The second signee we got is
Joey Davis. He recently won the
Southern Junior Invitational
here in Auburn. We think he
likely could come in and get
some pretty fast playing time
right off the bat.
Q. Who is the key performer
next year?
A. Hiroshi Matsuo could be
the difference in whether we are
a great team this year, or
'Auburn is going to
be as good or bet­ter
than we were
last year.'
- Mike Griffin
whether we're just another good
golf team.
Hiroshi has the ability to be a
whale of a player. He just could­n't
get anything going last year.
Maybe it was a sophomore
slump, I don't know. But we're
certainly hoping his junior year
he can play like he's capable of
playing, because if we're going
to be a true, bona fide SEC con­tender
this year, most of it is
going to rest on what he's going
to do.
Q. What was last year's most
memorable moment?
A Probably the regional play­offs.
In the first round of the
regional playoffs, we lead the
thing. We're beating the No. 2
ranked team in the country and
several other teams right there
in that tournament to earn a
bid to go to the National Cham­pionships
in Oak Tree, Okla.
And, as luck would have it, we
ended up tied for fifth at the
regional playoffs.
Q. How does Auburn fit into
this year's SEC race?
A Florida won last year, and
they didn't lose a person, so
there's no question in my mind
that they are going to be the
team to beat next year. LSU will
be one of the strong contenders.
Georgia, as well, will be one of
the stronger contenders In our
SEC.
Auburn is going to be as good
or better than we were last year,
Griffin
and I think we'll be in the hunt
for certainly a top-five position.
If our players play to their abili­ty,
we can contend with anyone
in the SEC.
Q. What is the key tourna­ment
next year?
Plainsman files
A. The most important tour­nament
on our schedule withr
out question is the SEC Cham­pionships.
And if we do well
there, then we know we'll be
going to the playoffs, and if we
go to the playoffs, we have a
shot at doing something at
Nationals.
J
* ^
page 12 QBie^iuburn Plainsman Thursday, July 27,1989
Doc
Hughston
pioneering,
innovating
By Richard Kirk
Staff Writer
Sitting on the bench isn't
usualry that great, unless you're
the team physician who has
been relied upon to keep ath­letes
on the field and in the
action for the past 37 years.
In 1952, Dr. Jack Hughston
asked football coach Ralph
"Snug" Jordon if he could use
an orthopedic specialist on the
team. The coach had never
heard of one before. Hughston
said, but was willing to give him
a chance.
"He (Hughston) pioneered
sports medicine." head trainer
Herb Waldrop said, "and he's
responsible for making it what it
is today."
Two weeks ago. Hughston was
jjhonored in Birmingham by the
£ Southeast Conference Trainers
'Association with the Sports
{'Medicine Doctor of the Year
J Award.
Hughston, 72. is founder of
i:the Columbus-based Hughston
''Sports Medicine Hospital. For
•^almost 30 years, he was the
only orthopedic doctor that
; Auburn needed.
But. about seven years ago,
•rhe introduced Drs. Lyle Nor­wood
and Kurt Jacobson to
^Auburn athletics. They have
I carried the ball for Hughston
; with continued success.
"Bo Jackson had a third-
Cdegree shoulder separation in
1984 that could have kept him
out for 10 to 12 weeks," Wal­drop
said. "After surgery at
Hughston. Bo was playing again
in four weeks."
During Hughston's tenure, he
caused some NCAA rules to be
changed in favor of the athlete.
He said he suggesfed'thlifK'CAA'
Experience now on Slack's side
By Tommy Mitchell
Staff Writer
teams start using chalk to mark
lines on the football field, since
it was safer than lye, which
caused skin burns.
"We also reduced knee liga­ment
injuries by 50 percent in
the NCAA by getting rid of
blocks below the waist," Hugh­ston
said.
Hughston said he used a film
of the Tigers playing the Florida
Gators to show NCAA officials
how many injuries the blocks
caused.
He was instrumental to mak­ing
mouthpieces a requirement
for NCAA football players, as
well as enforcing the need for
better padding in helmets, he
said.
Hughston also worked with
Auburn's trainers to develop
stretching exercises that greatly
reduced ankle sprains and
hamstring injuries, he said.
"I can call the doctors at 9 or
10 at night with a problem and
they'll come right now," Waldrop
said. "It makes my job a lot eas­ier
knowing that our athletes
are taken care of."
Norwood devotes his attention
to the football team each Tues­day
during training, while
Hughston and Jacobson join
the action during football
games.
Jacobson works with track
and field athletes, gymnasts and
the Lady Tiger Basketball team
during training. He also spends
^acE'lftiiursday in brake Stu-
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dent Health Center, attending to
orthopedic injuries suffered
during intramurals or in other
activities.
Hughston and his staff offered
orthopedic service to Auburn
athletes for free during the first
10-15 years, he said, until the
NCAA required medical insur­ance
for athletes.
According to Waldrop, Hugh­ston
has done between 12 and
20 operations on Auburn ath­letes
so far this year.
As Reggie Slack takes the
reigns for another season, he
will be bringing success and
experience with him.
Slack will be entering the
1989 football season with 14
starts to his credit, as compared
to having only two upon enter­ing
the 1988 season. This will
be important to a team that lost
many experienced starters at
the close of last season.
"I enjoy being a motivator and
leader," Slack said. "This type of
position is not a new one to me.
I was in this situation in my
senior year of high school."
Even though Slack is in the
driver's seat for next season, he
said he believes there will not be
just one leader, but 11 quality
leaders and everyone will have
the motivation it takes to put
together a championship sea­son.
Despite the lack of experience
he had at the beginning of last
season, he had an excellent
year. He was named All-SEC,
completed 168 of 279 passes for
2,230 yards and nine touch­downs,
had a 60.2 percent com­pletion
record (second-best in
Auburn history), and went over
the 2,000-yard mark In passing
faster than any other quarter­back
at Auburn. The only blem­ish
on Slack's records are the
11 interceptions of last season.
"I would like to have another
good year and Improve in cer-
•| would like to be
an Ail-American
next season.'
- Reggie Slack
tain areas," Slack said of next
season. "I need to cut down on
interceptions and be able to
throw the ball a little deeper."
"Florida managed to shut
down our passing game, but
used our running game effec­tively
which we could not do
against LSU. In the Florida
State game on the last drive, I
managed to keep my cool,
something I realized I needed to
do because of the LSU game."
Preseason predictions do not
bother Slack since he said he
does not put much faith in
them. He said he believes they
do not matter because they get
most of their information from
last season.
More importantly he gets his
confidence from how he feels
going into the next season and
the way the team looks.
"I feel our offense is balanced
- maybe better than last year's,"
Slack said. "The only position in
question right now is the tight
ends. We have to replace some
quality people like Walter
Reeves."
Slack said he would not only
like to improve on his perfor­mance
of last year, but would
like to go out a winner. This
would help his chances of going
into professional football, which
is a major goal for him person­ally.
"I would like to be an All-
American next season and win a
national championship," Slack
said. "This would be great for
me and the team. With a little
luck and a lot of hard work I
believe I can enter the pros,
possibly as a first round draft
pick."
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Thursday, July 27,1989 Qlfie^ubumBJainsntaff page 13
Sidelines to
report live
from Bfham
By David Hardee
Sports Editor
Sidelines, WEGL's weekly
all-sports call-in show, can be
heard each Thursday at 6 p.m.
This quarter the hour-long
show is hosted by David
Paschall and Randy Armis-tead.
Chuck Coltrane is
WEGL's new Sports Director
and is the program's director.
This Thursday, Sidelines will
have a live remote from Birm­ingham,
the site of the South­eastern
Conference Football
Media Days. Auburn coach Pat
Dye spoke Tuesday to the
group of reporters.
"I'm sure most people will
want to talk football Thurs­day,"
Coltrane said, "but we'll
be taking calls concerning all
sports."
To air your question, remark
or opinion, phone 844-5184.
LSU, UK may contend, but State will struggle
Editor's note: This is the first
of a three-part series previewing
SEC football for 1989.
By David S. Paschall
Staff Writer
Mississippi State
Halfway through the 1986
season, Mississippi State was
coasting with a 6-1 record, a
spot in the nation's top 20, and
victories over highly regarded
Tennessee, Florida and Syra­cuse.
Since then, however, these
Bulldogs from Starkville have
bottomed out, going 5-21
including a current 10-game
losing streak.
State must start from square
one in 1989, Rockey Felker's
fourth year at the helm.
Felker does have a chance to
build the Bulldogs back up in
1989 with the r e t u r n of 16
starters.
Quarterback Tony Shell, who
threw four touchdown passes
against both Georgia and Alaba­ma
last year, returns for his
junior season.
State fans hope running back
David Fair returns to old form
after a knee injury. Fair, one of
Felker's most noted signees, is
back for his junior season after
rushing for only 103 yards in
1988.
Defensively, inside linebacker
James Williams returns for his
senior season and hopes to
improve a defense that finished
last in the conference in rushing
and scoring defense in 1988.
Mississippi State finished 0-7
in the SEC last year and has
won only seven conference
games in the last seven years.
Although some improvement
should be shown over last sea­son's
1-10 fiasco, many feel the
Bulldogs are still light years
away from cracking the South­eastern
Conference's first divi­sion.
Tough road games at
Georgia, Florida, Auburn,
Alabama and LSU could spell
more league play misery for the
Maroon and White.
Kentucky
Head coach Jerry Claiborne
heads into his eighth season
with a great deal of optimism.
For the first time in more than a
decade, Claiborne, along with
Wildcat fans, may witness a
Kentucky team with enough tal­ent
to challenge for the confer­ence's
upper echelon.
On offense, Claiborne is look­ing
for Chuck Broughton to
replace the graduated Glen
Fohr. At 6-foot-4 and 230
pounds, Broughton may be one
of the only quarterbacks who
can see over and around the
mammoth Wildcat front line.
All-SEC talent Mike Pfeifer is
6-foot-7, 300 pounds and
anchors an offensive line that
averages 292 pounds.
This line should open up
holes for running back Alfred
Rawls who rushed for more
than 100 yards in last year's
16-10 upset over Georgia.
Defensive tackle Oliver Bar-nett,
already tabbed by some as
All-American, steers a defense
containing seven returning
starters and the ancient wide-tackle
six formation. Barnett,
who grew up in Auburn, should
team with defensive end Tony
Massey to provide a competitive
front line.
The schedule within the con­ference
is once again difficult as
Alabama, Auburn, Florida,
Georgia, LSU and Tennessee
must all tangle with the Wild­cats.
After bowl appearances in
1983 and 1984, Kentucky has
managed to win only five games
in each of its last four seasons.
To have a bowl caliber cam­paign
in 1989, Kentucky must
perform better within the SEC.
In 1988, the Wildcats did knock
off Georgia but fell to Alabama,
Florida, LSU and Tennessee,
each time by five points or less.
Kentucky fans are hoping
their improving Wildcats can
r e t u r n to the bowl scene in
1989.
Louisiana State
J u s t how good was LSU in
1988, and how good will LSU be
in 1989?
Last year the Tigers finished a
decent 8-4, but by the time
Syracuse was hammering them
23-10 in the Hall of Fame Bowl,
even head coach Mike Archer
had to be wondering how good
his squad was.
Although Archer is in his
third year at LSU, many feel he
has yet to prove himself as a
coach. Archer's record stands at
an outstanding 18-5-1, but he
was handed overflowing talent
from former coach Bill Arns-barger.
He must prove in these
next two or three years he can
win with his own players.
Many Tiger fans thought last
year's 8-4 mark was a sign of
mild underachievement.
Talent runs strong again this
year in Baton Rouge. Four-year
starter Tommy Hodson returns
for his final go-around and will
try to garner Heisman Trophy
attention.
Harvey Williams, who rushed
for more than 1,000 yards in
1987, returns after missing all
of 1988 because of knee
surgery. If Williams does not
perform up to expectations, look
for big-play Eddie Fuller to fill
the void. Fuller caught the win­ning
touchdown against Auburn
which essentially earned LSU a
share of the 1988 conference
title with Auburn.
LSU might have the best one-two
wide receiver punch in the
conference with seniors Alvin
Lee and Tony Moss.
Defensively only four starters
return, but that does include
standout defensive end Karl
Dunbar. There is young depth
that must mature quickly in
order to stop the offenses of
Texas A&M and Florida State.
Conference tilts against
Alabama, Auburn, Kentucky
and Florida should determine
whether LSU will be staying in­state
on New Year's Day.
Football walk-ons face difficult hurdles
By Mary Spearman
Staff Writer
The road to playing on an
SEC team is rough for many
walk-on football players.
However, the 12th man is an
I active force in Auburn football.
"It's rough for somebody to
walk on because walk-ons are
looked down on by the scholar­ship
players. They start out at
, the very bottom," said Steve
' Brown, a former walk-on who
earned a scholarship.
Walk-ons play varsity sports
without any financial aid.
'. "A walk-on must take advan­tage
of any opportunity he gets
to show his talent."
Walk-ons practice with the
scholarship athletes and the
.same rigid schedule is expected
of them, but a lot of walk-ons
practice on the scout team. We
pretend they are the team we
will be playing the following
week, Brown said.
The walk-ons run routes
which that particular team will
run. This gives the varsity ath­letes
an idea of what type of
plays the opposing team will
use.
The efforts of walk-ons are
appreciated by the coaches as
well as other players, according
to Brown.
"The walk-ons work just as
hard as we do. They are making
us better," Brown said. "I appre­ciate
them a lot."
Even though walk-ons in
Auburn's revenue sports can be
acknowledged, a walk-on has to
work hard for recognition.
Lou Priester, a walk-on from
Montgomery, said, "You're the
underdog being a walk-on. You
have to come from behind. The
scholarship athletes already
have a step ahead, and the
coaches look at them first."
Although being a walk-on
does affect an athlete's playing
time, coach Pat Dye said he
wants the best man on the field
whether it is a walk-on or schol­arship
player, Priester said.
"In his eyes, if you're good
enough to play," Priester said,
"you're going to play."
Priester's teammate, senior
walk-on Charles Kelly, looks at
this situation differently.
"I don't know if it so much
affects our playing time," he
said. "It's hard to move up from
a walk-on. There's no question
about it. You just have to perse­vere
and wait your turn.
"I really believe if you wait-long
enough and work while you
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Kelly and Priester agree that
this is the main difference
between walk-ons and scholar­ship
players.
"They get their school paid for
and we don't. That's the biggest
difference." Kelly said. "When it
comes down to playing, it really
comes down to the best player
at that position."
When working to earn a foot­ball
scholarship, a. walk-on
must get the coach's attention
and then keep it.
'You've got to commit yourself
100 percent to the game. You've
got to study your plays and do
he extra work," Priester said.
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