1994-06-23 The Auburn Plainsman

              ©)e$uburnBlamsntaii
Thursday, June 23, 1994 "A Century of Excellence" Volume 100, Number 27, 20 pages
Controversial policy
July 31,1970
Controversy abounds
after wives of Auburn
students were told to
head to the back of the
line while purchasing
football tickets this
week.
In addition to requiring wives to pur­chase
tickets on the last day, the new policy
prevents the non-student wives from sit­ting
with their husbands at the game.
William H. Beckwirh, ticket sales manager,
said the policy is a result of the limited
number of available tickets.
A presidential special committee com­prised
of an equal number of faculty mem­bers
and students recommended the new
policy in March. The committee cited fair­ness
in distributing tickets to the Alabama
game as its main justification for the deci­sion.
Petitions circulated around campus and a
resolution protesting the policy will be sub­mitted
to the student Senate.
Professor's southern-style
opera nominated for a regional
Emmy concerning outstanding
achievement.
Please see Bl
Lending a hand
Faculty at the
veterinary
school help
Gucci, a
mixed-breed
puppy who
was burned.
Please see A4
Going, going, gone
Baseball team
loses to the
Oklahoma
Sooners in the
College World
Series. Please see B7
h/\ • : ' • '
L
I N D E X
You may need to
take your
umbrella along
as chances of
rain increase this
weekend. Highs
expected in the
80s and 90s with
a low in the 70s.
Calendar
Crime
Editorials
Letters
Classifieds
Tempo
Marquee'
Comics
Music
Sports
Stats
A2
A8
A6
A7
A8
Bl
B5
B6
B4
B7
B8
Six students arrested on drug charges
by David Lazenby
Assistant News Editor
A 19-year-old Auburn University stu­dent
was arrested and charged with
unlawful distribution of a controlled sub­stance
Monday.
Jay Hutchison, 01PN, of Noble Hall
was the sixth student arrested on drug
charges since May 27.
Another 19-year-old Noble Hall resi­dent,
James N. Harwood, 01PFY, was
arrested last month on the same charge.
Auburn University Police Chief Jack
Walton said there was a connection
between the two students other than
their residence at Noble Hall.
"Birds of a feather flock together,"
Walton said.
Robert D. Gardner, 01MRB, of 2213
Tanglewood Circle, Huntsville, was
arrested June 7 and charged with the
same felony.
Walton said he wasn't sure of the
amount, but investigators purchased
$1,000 worth of marijuana and LSD from
the three students.
"We continuously have investigations
along these lines," Walton said.
However, he said a more concentrated
effort is made during the fall and spring.
Three similar arrests were made May
27. All involving freshmen students liv­ing
in Lane Hall.
Two roommates, Colin Dohrmann,
01PEE, and Michael L. Burwell, 01PCPS,
were arrested and charged with second-degree
possession of marijuana and pos­session
of drug paraphernalia.
Jason A. Jones, 01PEE, was arrested
and charged with possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Among the paraphernalia seized were
bongs, pipes and a knife apparently used
to scrape marijuana resin from the pipes.
The resin contains delta-9-tetrahydro-cannabinol,
or THC, the psychoactive
ingredient in marijuana.
Please see DRUGS, A3
Former student dies
after lung transplant
Sister remembers
students'support,
acceptance of Radcliff
by Marianne McCarley
Plainsman Staff Writer
Former Auburn University student
Charles "Bud" Radcliff died during sum­mer
break after a battle with the virus
CMV.
Radcliff, 24, received a widely publi­cized
double-lung transplant March 25.
After the operation, he was reportedly
doing well.
"He was able to go out to the mall and
run around and do things other people
take for granted/'said his sister, Renee
Link.
• "Just being able to run upstairs, some­thing
he couldn't do before, made him so
happy."
However, while recuperating from
surgery, he was infected with the virus
which caused his death. He died at the
University of North Carolina Hospital at
Chapel Hill.
Radcliff's hometown, Columbus, Ga.,
is feeling his loss. Members of that com­munity,
as well as in Auburn, have pro­vided
support for Radcliff in the form of
donations and cards.
"He received so many cards, hundreds
of cards from strangers that wanted to
wish him well," said Link. "Although he
had a great will, he needed that sup­port."
Many Auburn students took part in
helping him raise money for his medical
bills. A road race fund-raiser was held in
his honor, and many independent orga-
Expansion
of airport awaits
FAA funding
by Ashley Lovejoy
Editor
The University is waiting for the
Federal Aviation Administration to
decide if it will be the largest contributor
in the purchase offer made to Lee-Scott
Academy. The school presently sits on
land to be used in the expansion of the
University-owned Robert G. Pitts
Airport.
Jim Ferguson, vice president for
Administrative Services, said the offer
amount made to Lee-Scott could not be
disclosed until the FAA gave its decision.
The University sent a letter of request
asking the FAA to fund 90 percent of the
purchase while the cities of Auburn and
Opelika and Lee County will share in the
remaining 10 percent.
Although the University is the owner
of the airfield, the school isn't participat­ing
in the funding Ferguson said.
The cities do have representation on an
advisory board, but Ferguson said the
cities don't have any specific role in the
management of the airport.
The entire project, which has been in a
planning stage for 15 years, is expected
to cost about $13 million. This estimated
Please see AIRPORT, A3
RADCLIFF
nizations, as well as social fraternities,
made donations to help.
"He loved Auburn," Link said. "That's
where his heart was. It was important to
him to be accepted by his peers. The
Auburn students showed him nothing
but kindness and goodness.Their accep­tance
of him gave him strength and
helped guide him."
Radcliff planned to return to Auburn
University as soon as he was physically
able. He kept a mobile home in town in
hope that he could live there after his
recovery from his transplant.
Radcliff's ordeal with cystic fibrosis
brought Auburn's attention to the deadly
disease. However, Link said he didn't let
the physical limitations the disease of the
disease keep him from enjoying life.
Please see RADCLIFF, A3
BRIAN FITZSIMMONS/Photo Editor
Shock treatment
Michelle Shocked performs at the sixth annual
City Stages held in Birmingham last weekend.
The group uses its high energy musical medium
to express its upbeat message.
Gay, lesbian funding hinges on court decision
by Jennifer Acevedo
Managing Editor
MONTGOMERY - The controversial
question of whether public funds should
be made available for use by campus gay
groups is one step closer to being
answered.
The Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual
Alliance (GLBA) at the University of
South Alabama in Mobile went before
U.S. District Judge Myron Thompson
Friday to continue its challenge of the
law.
ACLU lawyer Ruth Harlow asked the
judge to declare a state law which pro­hibits
funding for such groups unconsti­tutional.
"The danger of a law like this is that it
will be repeatedly used to infringe on the
First Amendment rights of groups like
my client," Harlow said.
Alan Clampett, former co-president of
the AGLA and now a GLBA member at
USA, agreed with Harlow.
"This thing can be used against any
group that happens to piss off the admin­istration,"
he said. "It was proven today
that the wording was intentionally
vague."
Deputy District Attorney George Jones
disputed Harlow's claim, saying the law
restricts conduct which violates Section
16-1-28 of the Code of Alabama, not free
speech.
"The statute in question does not make
it a crime to be a homosexual," Jones
said. "It does not make it a crime for
o*<*«\b**'$ ?
ot **s°
homosexuals to
gather and dis­cuss
homosexu­al
activities."
However, if
group members
"foster the vio­lation"
of the
state's sodomy
laws, the group
is in violation of
the statute, he
said.
"Section 16-1-
28 does not pre­vent
the GLBA
from being offi­cially
charted,
from receiving GLBA funds and from
using campus facilities," the state's brief
reads. "GLBA and its members need
only refrain from promoting sodomy, a
sexual criminal offense," said Jones.
The statute was passed in 1992 as a
result of the Auburn Gay and Lesbian
Association's request for a permanent
charter.
At South Alabama, the GLBA is
allowed to meet on campus, but was
denied funding when it asked to sponsor
a speaker, Harlow said. When two other
campus groups asked for money to spon­sor
the same speaker, the University pro­vided
the funds, she said.
Thompson raised several questions
concerning the statute, but did not rule
on its constitutionality immediately.
Among the concerns he raised were
why other campus groups were not
t o ^ o t ^ t f o t f P
ot
S3
S2B-J.
ACEVEDO/ Plainsman Staff
investigated under the same statute.
Since state sodomy laws apply to both
heterosexuals and homosexuals, other
groups should be held to the same stan­dard,
he said.
"What is different about this organiza­tion
that makes this organization jump
through hoops that all of those fraterni­ties
and sororities down there don't have
to jump through?" Thompson asked.
Jones said the group's name is what
alerted state officials that the organiza­tion
might not be in compliance with the
law.
"Any group that goes by that name
would put any public official on notice
that hey, this group may foster activities
which violate the criminal sodomy laws
in the state of Alabama," he said.
Harlow said the GLBA hopes for a rul­ing
before classes begin at USA this fall.
page A2 Thursday, June 23,1994
QUie^uburnPlainsman
The Auburn Plainsman is the newspaper of Auburn University. The Plainsman is produced
entirely by students and fully funded by its advertising revenue and subscriptions. The
Plainsman is published nine times a quarter. The faculty adviser is Ed Williams. Staff
meetings are at 7 p.m. Wednesdays. The Plainsman welcomes news tips, 844-4130.
Editorial Staff
Ashley Lovejoy
Editor
Jennifer Acevedo
Managing Editor
Kcllcy Bcasley
Copy Editor
Brian Fitzsimmons
Photo Editor
Section Editors
Ashley Wright
News Editor
Van Plexico
Editorial Page Editor
Catherine Roberts Diane Hickey
Tempo Editor Graphics Editor
Brent Hollingsworth
Sports Editor
Assistant Section Editors
Jamcy Vella, Amy Routon Copy, David Lazcnby, News; Kevin Taylor, Sports,}. Elizabeth Smith,
Mike Bradie, Tempo
Business Staff
Brian Pember
Business Manager
Adam Shilling
Creative Director
David Palmer
Layout Coordinator
Advertising Representatives - Marcus Broumrigg, Courtney Cory, Clayton Cory;
Production Artists - Rob DelBueno, Kelly Freeman, Kelly Manchego, Lisa Minardi;
Classifieds - Donna Davis; PMT Specialists - Marcus Williams Circulation - Ken Turner
Advertising Policies
f »#«=
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Placement Service
Graduating during the 1994-95 academic
year? Register with the Placement
Services this summer. Deadline for Fall
Quarter- Sept. 23. A copy of Resume
Expert can be picked up in 303 Martin.
Next session: Thurs, June 30 at 2p.m. in
202 Foy Union.
Student Development Services
Schedule of Career Counseling Seminars:
Make Summer School Work
for You June 28, 4-5p.m. in 204 Foy
Union. 1Career Decision-Making Skills June 29,
3-4 p.m. in 205 Foy Union
Making the Most of Your College
Experience June 29, 4-5p.m. in 204 Foy
Union.
University Bookstore will be closed
July i for inventory.
1994 RSE Summer Clinic is July 5 -
August 4, Monday-Thursday, 8-11 a.m.
The Clinic provides small group
instruction for children with mild learning
problems and/or behavior problems. Call
Karen Rabren 844-5943.
=**=
Campus Calendar Circle Staff Meetings are Mondays at'
5:30p.m. in the Publications Suite!
(basement of Foy Union). All majors are I
welcome. Call 844-4122.
Free Speech and Hearing Screening
held Friday, June 24 from 8:30-11:30a.m.,
1199 Haley Center by the AU Speech and
Hearing Clinic. Please note: the very
young or handicapped may be unable to
respond to the screening.
Project Uplift needs men and couples to
be big brothers and sisters. First training
session Monday and Tuesday, June 27 &
28, 6:30-9p.m. in 3318 HC. Call 844-4430
or visit 1133 HC.
1994 Gloms are here! Come by the
Glom office in the Foy Union basement
to pick up your copy Monday-Friday
7:45-4:30. Don't miss out on the
memories!
HIV/AIDS Prevention Poster Contest. Glom Staff Meetings are Mondays at
Deadline: Wednesday, June 29, 4:30 p.m., 5p.m. in the Publications Suite (basement
Drake Student Health Center. Call 844- of Foy Union). Call 844^154. Help in
4422 for rules and requirements. CASH making Auburn memories!
AWARD to Winner!
Making the Transition from High
Lee-SCAN's Child Abuse Prevention School to College June 30, 4-5p.m. in
Program seeks volunteers to help stop 204 Foy Union,
child abuse and neglect. Training: June
23, 6p.m.
7226.
at 305 E. Thatch. Call 826-
MEETINGS
Alcoholics Anonymous meets every
Wednesday,7p.m., Auburn United
Methodist Church basement (corner of
Magnolia & Gay). Closed meeting Friday
7 p.m. Call 745-8405.
Ice Cream Eating Contest sponsored by Salvation Army invites all to join for
WEGL on Wed., June 29 at noon on the
Concourse. Contact Jennifer Taylor to
enter at 844-4057.
awarded.
Prizes will be
non-denominational Christian Bible Study
on Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30-
8:30p.m. at St. Paul's United Methodist
Church, 114 N. 16th St.
Program for Students with Disabilities
needs volunteer readers, 1 hr. a week.
Call Katy Landers 844-2096, or 1232
Haley Center.
The ISO Coffee Hour is BACK! Meet
people from 70 different countries on
Fridays, 4-6 p.m., 246 Foy Union. We
serve refreshments!
Chattahoochee Valley Chapter of |
APICS, American Production & Inventory
Control Society, will be conducting an
Inventory Management workshop.
Classes beginning Thursday, June at 5:30
CDT at Opelika State Tech. Call Ken
Perry (205)745-0500.
Campus Calendar is provided as a service of The Plainsman to all University-chartered
organizations to announce activities. Announcements must be submitted on forms available in
the office during regular business hours by no later than 4:30 p.m. Monday. Submissions must
be 30 words or less. All submissions are edited to contain only pertinent information. Deadline
is Monday at 5 p.m. Classified ads cost 25 cents per word for non-students and 20 cents per
word for students. There is a 14-word minimum. Forms are available at the office during regular
business hours. Deadline is Tuesday at 11 a.m. Local advertising rate is $4.50 per column inch.
Deadline for space reservation is Thursday at 5 p.m.
The Auburn Plainsman (USPS 434740) is published weekly by Auburn University, Alabama 36849 except
during class breaks and holidays Subscriptions are $15 per year and $5 per quarter. Second class postage
paid at Auburn, Ala. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Auburn Plainsman, B-100 Foy Union
Auburn University, Ala. 36849
@axmike &lnema 7 ^H
Midway Plaza • 745-2671 owi»
Beverly Hills Cop 3
Dally 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15 L5J
No Discount Tickets
4
Renaissance Man
Daily 1:15-4:00-7:00-9:30
VALLEY CAFE
Daily 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:30-9:30 •—
No 1:15 show on Sunday* No Discount Tickets
City Slickers 2 |^g]
Dally 1:15-4:00-7:00-9:30
SPEED
Daily 1:30-4:00-7:00-9:30
No Discount Tickets
Wyatt Earp
Daily 12:00-3:45-7:45
No Discount Tickets • Starts Friday
,1
4 Eg),
Lion King r^,
Starts Friday I—•
Sun.-Thurs. 12:00-1:45-3:30-5:15-7:00-8:45
Friday & Saturday extra 10 am showing also
2111 E. University D r . - 8 2 6 - 8 8 26
Wolf E
Daily 1:15-4:00-7:00-9:45
Getting Even With Dad
Daily 1:304:15-7:15-9:30
[TO]
Maverick r^j
Dally 1:15-4:00-7:00-9:45
Cowboy Way
Daily 1:304:00-7:15-9:30
No Discount Tickets
"delightfully different"
New Hours:
Thursday
5pm-9pm
fri. and Sat.
5 pm- I 0pm
Sunday buffet
I 1-2
Available for Parties
& Banquets Anytime
Take Glenn Ave. Towards Opelika
3.2 miles past E. University
Keep in touch with local
art and entertainment in
the area. Subscribe to
the Auburn Plainsman
and get cultured.
You'll be surprised at how many good ^
things cost less at participating J^OU^ATS
Dairy Queen® stores. Cc&ft*^ —
Good food, good treats, good ^
values are here all the time.
So stop in for values.
We Treat You Right
Dairq
Queen
i-rcll I'Uu \ . ()|K-|ik;i • i/i(> ()pelik;i IUI.. Auburn
• 2-9500 H"
Adventure Sports
b o l i e sunglasses under $30
• ^ I Sum
VUARNET
Sunglasses t>y
Rwsch&Lonti
'special orders available
212 N. Gay St. (Next to Alabama Power) • 887 - 8005
IMPORT
SPECIALIST
1311 Opelika Rd,
Auburn, AL
Parts
Unlimited
8 2 1-PA RT
Domestic, Truck,
Small Engine, &
Performance
Parts
V<J
r\
• Parrs Plus
OIL FILTERS
BSCK^WNLsY
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Motorcraft
EXCEEDS THE NEEDS
BA1TERIES
Popular #s $1.99
30 wt. Oil...
894 O As Low As
$29.99
We specialize in Siiident and faculty travel
to Europe!
EURAILPASS $255
5-Day Flexipass
EUROPASS $188
3 Countries
5-Day Flexipass
Youth fares for ages 26 and under.SUghtly
more for full fare. Other passes also available.
Savings on roundtrip to one city or arrival
and departure through different cities.
%^GxP€DTnOH5,INC
A IRAVH MAMAGlMtW! COMPANT
Auburn Expeditions
117 N. College St.
205-821-6962
^Wondering what's
going on late at ni '
Check oftt the
Campus Crime RepoVt
You don't want to miss the
party at Denaro's this
summer!
HOURS
V : V. . 11 ani'til,, .7;;:,£•;:•£&
Lounge binihg Room
4 pm 'til..; 7/ 5 pm 'til 10 pirn
^•4y-. Delivery •; ?:
.Moh. - Thurs. 11 ami -12 am/
' Fri. &Sat. • llam'^Tam 7
7 Sun7< 7 — 3 pm-12 pm 7
DINE ON THE DECK!
Take advantage of Auburn's
beautiful summer weather
for lunch or dinner
all week long!
Don't forget our lunch specials from $3.95
changed daily. Served from llam-3pm.
Thirsty Thursday
Bartender's Special
*^M-» • 9W Lounge only
Blind-Draw Dart
Tournament
WIN CASH & PRIZES
'Coors Light 7 5 * -m 9pm
Also
This Week:
)mmy Harper
No Cover
Bargain Monday
Margaritas
*& J | # 4 O Lounge only
every" -*&957pitchera
day $1*00 domestic cans
m . ALL-U-CAN I-AT
HU^SPACiinn'Tl PI .ATI
^ ' 5-9 pm
NOT TO BE CONFUSED
WITH OUR ITALIAN BUFFET
Tea For Tuesday
Long Island Teas
$ 1 ' 7 ^ Lounge only
ALL-U-CAN-EAT
ITALIAN BUFFET
Pasta, Pizza, Meatballs,
Lasagna, Salad, and more.
only $ 3 . 9 5
Frozen Friday
All Dacquiris
$1.95 Loungeonly
Sunrise Saturday
. Tequila Sunrise $1.50 Lounge only
m
•mm :
This weekend - MUSE
Watermelon Wednesday
Watermelon Drinks
$M *75 Loun8eonly
One Word Says It All
KARAOKE!
Also 100 Wings
5-9 pm
AND ON SUNDAY THERE'S
826-7773
ON YOUR DAY TO RELAX,
LET US DO THE COOKING
We offer
Free Delivery
of our entire menu!
(50C charge for deliveries under S5)
Denaro's • Reservations • Banquets • Caters * 8 2 1 - 0 3 4 9 * Restaurant • Deck * Lounge * We do it all!
I
Thursday, June 23,1994 page A3
At a glance...
CAMPUS
Study program offers free tutorial services for students
In fear of failing trig? The University's
Study Partners Program might have the
solution to curb the anxiety.
The free tutorial service provides stu­dents
enrolled in undergraduate classes
with the extra help in subjects they are
struggling with.
The Study Partners are upperclassmen
who excel in the subject matters they tutor.
The program operates from the
Haley Center lounge. The area provides an
informal environment that is convenient
and conducive to learning.
A schedule is posted there each quarter
announcing Study Partners working days,
hours and subject matter.
The program has offered help with as
many as 23 different subject areas and pro­vided
up to 32 Study Partners in one quar­ter.
'The Study Partners work well individu­ally
and as a group," said one participant
in the program. 'They are very conscien­tious
and realize the role they play in stu­dent
success, as well as the value of the
work experience they're receiving."
Auburn ties LSU to win most grant money for research
Although most institutions are facing
financial cutbacks, research projects can
add SI million to its budget thanks to a
grant from the Department of Defense.
Auburn is receiving five to eight grants
for Alabama research institutions under the
Defense Experimental Program to Stimu­late
Competitive Research.
"Auburn will receive the grants over the
next three years," said Frank Rose, the
chairman for the DEPSCoR steering com­mittee.
The awards are in response to project
proposals submitted last December for eli­gible
academic institutions.
The DEPSCoR program is designed to
expand research opportunities in states that
traditionally receive the least federal fund­ing
for university research.
Auburn tied Louisiana State University
as the school to receive the most money of
any single institution.
LOCAL
Opelika closer to begin $14 million road project
Excellent grades from two top rating
agencies may have paved the way for a SI 4
million Opelika road project.
City officials met with representatives
from Standard and Poor's Group and
Moody's Investors Service last week to dis­cuss
the city's finances and other issues
important to business and industry.
The city has retained its A+ rating with
Standard and Poor's and A-l rating with
Moody's, meaning the city is believed to be
solid and trustworthy enough to repay a
$14 million bond issue.
"We are obviously in sound financial
shape," said Opelika Council member Ann
Grady. "Everything is in place for us to go
forward with economic development."
—compiled from Opelika-Auburn News
Auburn schools could face $1.4 million loss in funds
The Auburn city school system may soon
have to tighten its purse strings. The school
system could be faced with a SI .4 million
cut in state funding, pending a court's rul­ing
or the Alabama Legislature's action on
equity funding.
When Montgomery Circuit Clerk Judge
Gene Reese ruled that the method of fund­ing
Alabama's schools was unconstitution­al,
the state legislature was charged with
finding an equitable solution or he would.
Superintendent Ed Richardson expressed
concern for Auburn and other school sys­tems
that have "good local support"
because state funds could be curtailed. .
—compiled from Opelika-Auburn News
DRUGS
continued from A1
Therefore, this residue induces a "high"
when smoked.
Detective Clay Stewart who participat­ed
in the investigation said, "Since mari­juana
residue was found on the knife, it is
considered drug paraphernalia."
A 1992 survey conducted by the Drake
Student Health Center found that 17 per­cent
of Auburn students reported using
marijuana in the last three months.
Nationally, 27 percent of college stu­dents
reported using marijuana in the
past year, making it the most widely used
illegal drug.
Recently, the media has focused on the
untapped benefits of marijuana such as
treating glaucoma and increasing the
appetites of cancer and AIDS patients.
However, marijuana has just as many
health risks as benefits. These risks
include:
•Cancer-marijuana contains high
levels of carcinogen, tar and
carbon monoxide.
•Possibly causes brain damage.
•Disrupts learning and short-term,
memory foundation.
•Reduces sperm count and
motility in males.
•Upsets the balance of hormones
that regulate the female menstrual
cycle.
•Possibly causes birth defects.
Students who smoke marijuana, but
want to stop can get help by calling
Personal Counseling Services at 844-5128.
Although marijuana is the most preva­lently
used illegal substance on campus,
the warm weather and precipitation of
summer create another drug problem on
the plains.
Psilocybin mushrooms, commonly
known as "magic mushrooms" artd
"mushrooms," flourish in these condi­tions.
Walton said the AUPD patrol the cow
pastures near the Veterinarian School.
"We monitor the fields around the Vet
School because they (psilocybin mush­rooms)
grow in cow piles," Walton said.
Every summer, students are arrested
and charged with trespassing and some­times
possession of an illegal substance.
In 1991 five students were arrested, and
in 1992 the number of arrests went up to
10.
Because psilocybin is a schedule 1 con­trolled
substance, possession constitutes a
felony. When ingested, psilocybin mush­rooms
induce a euphoria similar to that
induced by other psychedelics like LSD
and peyote.
AIRPORT
continued from Al
price includes the cost of a new terminal,
airstrips, the rerouting of Glenn Avenue
and additional hangers to store aircrafts.
The offer to buy the land isn't included in
the $13 million projected cost.
If the FAA accepts the proposal,
Ferguson said further development of the
plans are contingent upon FAA grants.
The airfield is expected to receive every
five to seven years.
If the request is granted, Ferguson said
the academy will need about 16 to 18
months to relocate. In the event that the
FAA declines the school's request,
Ferguson said the purchase offer to Lee-
Scott would become invalid because of
lack of funding.
David Scott, a member of the board for
Lee-Scott, said the school will relocate to
a new campus if the offer is approved.
The main concern would be keeping
the school in a central location between
Auburn and Opelika, said Scott.
The move would entail an entirely new
campus with new facilities, including a
gymnasium and football field, he said.
According to Scott, the cost of building
the new campus will probably be some­where
around $3 or $4 million.
The University expects a decision from
the FAA by June 30.
However, if the wrong mushrooms are
eaten, nausea, vomiting, cramps, shiver- ;
ing and possibly death may be the result.
Earlier this month, a homemade brew ;
made of mushrooms, thought to contain
psilocybin, sent three Hueytown, Ala. res-idents
to the hospital.
After discovering mushrooms they j
thought were identical to the ones they ;
saw in an issue of High Times magazine in •
a neighbor's yard, they boiled the mush-rooms
and added sugar and grape Kool-
Aid to kill the taste of the mushrooms.
After drinking three cups each, nothing
was happening, so they decided to drink I
more. Minutes later, all three became nau- i
seated, began to shiver, suffer cramps and :
vomit.
All three were admitted to the Lloyd .
Noland Hospital in Fairfield, Ala..
John Fisher, director of the Alabama .;
Poison Center, said, "It's easy to go .;
wrong when your picking mushrooms.
"Unless you really know your mush- •
rooms, I wouldn't advise picking them •
for consumption," Fisher said.
He also said nausea and vomiting are
common after consumption of "magic •
mushrooms" not associated with psilocy- ;
bin, so other toxins may be in the mush- ;
rooms.
Flashbacks and other long term effects ;
may result from "mushrooms," he added, j
RADCLIFF
continued from A1
"He had the ability to show people how
beautiful life was, even though he
couldn't enjoy it physically," said Link.
Radcliff had to have oxygen tanks to
breathe the last three years of his life.
"My brother is my hero and I loved
him so much," Link said.
First National Bank in Auburn is taking
donations to help the family with the
overwhelming medical bills.
College Park Apartments
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Come in today to reserve your apartment!
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page A4 Thursday, June 23,1994
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\et school treats burned dog
by Ashley Wright
News Editor
Faculty in the Department of
Small Animal Surgery and
Medicine are getting prepared to
perform reconstructive surgery on
"Gucci," a puppy that was
intentionally set on fire in Mobile
last month.
The 16-week-old mixed breed
puppy, was brought to Auburn for
treatment on Wednesday, June 15,
by his new owner Doug James, a
Spring Hill College professor and
former Auburn faculty member.
Dr. Susan McLaughlin, an
associate professor in the
Department of Small Animal
Surgery and Medicine, said she was
amazed at how well Gucci was
doing.
"Except for the fact that his skin
still had some deep burns and
scaring, his condition was very
good," she said.
Gucci suffered severe burns to his
face and forehead during an attack
on May 20. His eyelids detracted,
making it impossible to blink
normally, McLaughlin said.
Doug James witnessed the attack
on Gucci last month.
"I was talking to a neighbor and
kept hearing the dog yelp, but
didn't think much of it. I then saw
him burst into flames," James said.
"I began running toward the
owner's home, yelling, "they're
burning your dog!'"
Gucci was then rushed to a local
veterinarian. When his owner was
unable to pay for treatment, James
decided to take care of the dog.
"I wanted to take him to Auburn
because I knew it was the best place
in the country," James said.
James and Gucci are back in
Mobile, but plan to return to
Auburn next Friday for further
treatment and to schedule surgery
m
Contributed photo
"Gucci," a 16-week-old puppy, receives care
from AU veterinarians after being set on fire.
on his eyes.
Surgery will probably occur in
mid-July, according to James. But
McLaughlin said they will have to
wait and see how he is doing.
"It's hard to say how long it will
take for the skin to heal,"
McLaughlin said.
James has not incurred any
expenses in Gucci's care, thanks to
more than a few helping hands.
A veterinarian in Mobile has been
treating Gucci at no cost and all
medicines have been donated. A
Mobile television station and many
residents have also offered to help,
according to James.
Dr. Charles Knecht, head of the
Department of Small Animal
Surgery and Medicine, told James
that the clinic will charge only the
cost of the treatments.
Police have charged three people
with cruelty to animals in
connection with the attack, two of
which are juveniles. The adult, if
convicted, could serve six months in
jail and a SI ,000 fine.
"I wanted to take (Gucci)
to Auburn because I knew
it was the best place in
the country."
—Doug James, Owner
But, according to James, these
penalties are not enough for the
nature of the crime. He now plans
to lobby for stricter laws.
"Cruelty to animals is only a
misdemeanor," said James. "I want
to tighten Alabama laws about
animal cruelty."
In certain severe cases, such as
Gucci's, James believes a judge
should have the power to declare
the crime a felony, which would
carry a harsher sentence.
James said that Gucci's situation
has made him look more seriously
at animal cruelty, and hopes that it
will cause others to do the same.
HOWARD
Student
injured
in crash
by Ashley Wright
News Editor
A n
A u b u r n
student was
c r i t i c a l l y
injured and
sent to a
Birmingham
h o s p i t a l
after an
a u t o m o b i le
a c c i d e n t
during final exams last quarter.
Nora Danielle Howard, 04 MK,
of McDonough, Ga., suffered
multiple injuries when her car
skidded off the road during a
rainstorm and struck a tree.
The accident occurred on
Friday, June 3, as Howard was
driving away from Auburn on
Wire Road.
She was taken to East Alabama
Medical Center, but was flown to
the University of Alabama
Medical Center in Birmingham
soon afterward, where she was
listed in critical condition.
The Opelika-Auburn News
reported that Howard suffered
from a skull fracture, a spinal
fracture and facial lacerations.
George Blanks, Associate
Director of Student Activities in
Cater Hall, has been in close
contact with Howard's parents,
who are staying at the hospital in
Birmingham until she is well.
Howard is "doing much better
and making improvements,"
Blanks said.
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Thursday, June 23,1994 page A5
Telecable
changes
its rates
by Lilla Hood
Plainsman Staff Writer
For many students and other Lee
County cable subscribers,
temperatures won't be the only
thing rising this summer. Telecable
has announced a change in its rates
effective July 15.
Ross Summers, Telecable of Lee
County vice president and general
manager, said about half of the
cable subscribers' rates will be
decreased. The other half,
subscribers with decoder boxes and
remotes, will have a $1.19 increase
per month.
"The primary difference is the
cost of programming between the
Cable Plus and Basic services,"
Summers said. The amount of
reduction will differ between these
services.
Basic cable subscribers receiving
channels 3-31 will have a 37-cent
decrease in rates each month. This
will make their bill $13.64 plus tax,
CABLE RATES G O ' N G 11?
A\ Kbo, . ,u, ft hl ,a. ,llff o, , (f' .a,1l1l \ jr •
cable users in the
Auburn area will
have their rates
increased by $1.19
per month. The
remaining users
will be subject to a
rate decrease of
$.37 or $.06 per
month, depending
on the type of
service.
Summers said.
Subscribers to Cable Plus, which
includes channels 3-45, will receive
a 6-cent decrease. Customers with
this service who don't have a
decoder box or any premium
channels will pay $22.89 plus tax.
The rate changes are the second
in the past year, and are a result of
the Cable Act of 1992, which
handed regulation of cable services
over to the Federal
Communications Commission
(FCC).
"All rates that our customers are
going to see in July are strictly
formulated by the FCC," Summers
said.
July's rate increase is phase two
of an FCC plan to reduce rates.
Phase one was initiated last fall.
DIANF. HICKF.Y/ Graphics Edilw
"People receive a reduced rate for
extra cable outlets,Summers said.
"The FCC no longer allows (cable
companies) to charge for additional
outlets.
"Also, people received a
reduction for returning decoder
boxes, and there was a small
reduction in the service rate."
Minor adjustments in rates may
be seen in the future, but Summers
said any price increases down the
road will be in strict accordance
with the FCC.
"Rate adjustments will come
more frequently than in the past,"he
said." (Customers) may see them
every six months, but they won't be
as large. They will be based on
inflation and any additional cost of
programming."
Professor attacked leaving Kroger
by Brian Ekberg
Plainsman Staff Writer
Police arrested a University of
Alabama at Birmingham football
player after he allegedly beat an
Auburn professor last month
during a roadside argument.
Charles Spindler, professor of
political science, was knocked
unconscious after a discussion with
the driver, said Gordon Bond, dean
of liberal arts.
The incident began while
Spindler was in the parking lot of
Kroger waiting for a group of
people to cross and enter the store,
Bond said. A car sped around him,
apparently endangering the lives of
the pedestrians.
Spindler followed the car for a
few blocks and attempted to attract
the driver's attention. Both Spindler
and the other driver got out of their
cars and engaged in a conversation.
"1,1 was my understanding that
Professor Spindler was going to
give them a professorial lecture on
what he perceived as being an
unreasonable act on their part of
endangering the lives of the
shoppers," Bond said.
During the conversation the
passenger got out of the car and hit
Spindler, knocking him
unconscious. When he regained
consciousness he asked for someone
to call for an ambulance. The two
young men allegedly drove off.
Spindler managed to drive
himself to the police department to
report the crime.
Police arrested Justin Randall
Craft, 20, and charged him with
assault. He was later released on
$3,000 bond. Craft is a linebacker
for the University of Alabama at
Birmingham football team.
Spindler spent several days in the
hospital with a broken nose and
severe damage to his left eye.
Spindler will soon be undergoing
surgery to relieve pressure in his
eye, but Bond said he did not know
if Spindler had regained sight yet.
"I think a lot of people were
shocked by (the assault). Any time a
faculty member is involved in
something like this it obviously is a
concern to me, as the dean of the
college, and Auburn University as
well," Bond said.
Trustees
approve Saigo
head of AUM
by Ashley Lovejoy
Editor
The year-long search for a
chancellor at Auburn University at
Montgomery has ended with the
appointment of Dr. Roy H. Saigo.
In the June 6 Board of Trustee
meeting, the Board approved
President William V. Muse's
nomination of the school's third
chancellor.
Saigo comes to AUM from South
Western College where he was the
provost.
Also in the meeting, the Board
approved two expenditure
requests. A $425,000 request to fund
facility renovations at the Auburn-
Opelika Robert G. Pitts Airport was
granted.
The Board also authorized an
increase from $2,900,000 to
$3,800,000 for improvements to
Plainsman Baseball Park. The
project is still accepting
construction bids.
AUM's School of Education was
soliciting the Board's permission to
break the school into three
departments.
The division would allow for
greater program cohesion and a
better balance of department sizes.
The Board approved the school's
request.
The three remaining chapters of
the Faculty Handbook were
approved, completing the
handbook's revision.
The Board commended the
Academic Affairs Committee and
other administration and faculty for
their contributions to finishing the
handbook project.
The Trustees also approved the.
placement of a historic marker
outside the University Chapel.
The marker will be paid for by
the Auburn Heritage Association.
The chapel is considered the city's
oldest public building.
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OPINION
Thursday, June 23, 1994 Section A, page 6
QBieSuburnPlainanan
"Celebrating 100 years"
Ashley Love joy
Editor
Jennifer Acevedo
Managing Editor
Brian Pember
Business Manager
Adam Shilling
Creative Director
Kelly Beasley
Copy Editor
Brian Fitzsimmons
Photo Editor
Ashley Wright
News Editor
Brent Hollingsworth
Sports Editor
Van Plexico
Editorial Page Editor
Catherine Roberts
Tempo Editor
Back in court...
Outdated sodomy law is root cause
of gay organization funding dispute
The controversy over
college gay and lesbian
organizations may have
faded into the
background a bit in recent months,
but the issue has not been settled
by any means.
A 1992 state law which restricts
state funding, of gay and lesbian
groups on state college campuses
has reached the federal court level
and is expected to continue on
through appeals to the U.S.
Supreme Court.
The argument partly goes that
the state has the right to withhold
use of its funds from groups which
it sees as breaking state laws. On
the surface this argument is
compelling, and simply left at that
level, is a difficult one to refute.
The entire argument, however, is
far from that simple. The law the
state bases its entire case on, the
state sodomy law, is generally
acknowledged by all parties to be
so outdated as to be archaic and
practically useless in today's
society.
The sodomy law issue is critical
to opponents of funding. Without
it, their actions are exposed as
simple discrimination based on the
sexual orientation of the group's
members.
Removal of the sodomy law as a
legitimate justification for denial of
funding exposes the deeper issue
at stake in this case.
The singling out of gay and
lesbian organizations for a denial
of funding, without proper legal
justification for doing so,
constitutes simple denial of
freedom of speech.
The current state sodomy law
must be eliminated or
appropriately modernized. Once
that has been accomplished, the
controversy over funding of gay
and lesbian groups will fade away
for good.
High time to put end
to great airport debate
Expansion would bring much needed
boost to University, area businesses
T he end may finally be in
sight for a 15 year debate
over expansion of the
Auburn-Opelika Airport.
The latest proposal includes
purchase of Lee-Scott Academy
grounds, with the Federal Aviation
Administration paying 90 percent
of the cost and a combination of the
cities of Auburn and Opelika and
Lee County paying the remainder.
The transaction is currently
pending the approval of the FAA
and payment of its share.
A successful outcome of this deal
would mean many benefits for the
University and the area.
For one, the airport would be
expanded and improved without
the University having to pay a cent.
The Hotel and Conference Center
could certainly use a potential
boost from the increased influx of
visitors.
Chances of Auburn hosting 1996
Olympic training activities should
certainly increase with expansion of
the airport.
Finally, a larger airport can only
have an overall positive impact on
the community at large. Increased
travel to and from Auburn will help
to spread word of the positive
aspects of the Auburn area to
potential students, patrons and
businesses.
It's time to wrap up the debate on
this issue, and just get it done.
Showfrosh A U Spirit
Yes, it's that time of the year
again. Time for our fair
campus to be overrun by
hordes of orange
notebook-bearing fall freshmen.
For some people, the first
reaction may be to laugh or deride
them.
A moment of reflection, however,
can place true perspective on the
plight these freshmen find
themselves in during orientation.
Think of it. They are
encountering such challenges as
Haley Center architecture for the
first time, while trying not to look
too foolish.
In the midst of this confusion,
they are meeting with academic
advisors who want to draw up a
complex plan for their school and
professional careers.
Most all of us were in that
position once. For many, life was
brightened a bit by an older
student going out of the way to
offer help or directions.
Now the time has come to return
the favor. Time to be kind to the
next crop of orientation visitors,
and continue that thing we call the
Auburn Spirit.
Rape law excludes married women
I don't know if it's the size of the word
'no' that diminishes its importance, but in
the past, if you were a rape victim in
Pennsylvania, saying no to your attacker
was not reason enough to define the action
as rape or for prosecution.
Following much protest by those who
felt the word deserved more strength than
what the law had given it, the state
Supreme Court returned power to the
victim, but not to all of them.
In its ruling, the court narrowly
identified rape as sex between two
unmarried people when one of them does
not consent. Where does the violation of a
woman by her husband fit into this law?,
With this interpretation, the state of
Pennsylvania has stepped back into a time
when spousal or child abuse should be
kept out of the public forum.
Giving Pennsylvania lawmakers more
credit than they obviously deserve, I
assumed the existing law was based on a
concept that has existed since the state
formed. The existing law which said a
defendant cannot be convicted solely on a
Ashley Lovejoy
victim's lack of consent was handed down
May 27.
At least someone realized this law was a
mistake and is now taking immediate
action to stop the injustice.
Why write about something that seems
like it is happening a world away from our
cares and concerns as college students in
Alabama? Victimization is everyone's
burden. The crime may not happen to us,
but it is ours to fear.
We do not know where we will end up
after we leave Alabama or if this state will
follow in these backward, precedent-destroying
steps.
Like many of us stepping out into
tomorrow, women who are victimized
once by an attacker and a second time by
this law did not know their future when
they married. 1 am sure they didn't fall in
love with a man and then marry him
because of his abusive nature.
All victims, including married women,
deserve the chance to face their offenders
in a court of law.
As it has been done in the past, without
the service of jurisprudence, people will
start rendering their own brand of justice
and serving their criminals with
punishments a judge would not hand
down.
The application of a law has to overstep
the boundaries that marriage, or any other
institution, may pretend to have in order
to serve a purpose of protection.
Ashley Lovejoy is Editor of The Auburn
Plainsman
O.J.'s status no excuse for murder
A hero.
A legend.
An icon in the eyes of many.
Call him whatever you want, but in my
mind O.J. Simpson is nothing but a cold­blooded
murderer. In the past he may have
been a football star, someone children
proudly looked up to as an idol. But
Simpson gave up his right to wear such
labels five years ago when he beat up his
wife and again nearly two weeks ago when
he went a step further and killed her.
Save the juice
Yet, as I watched a swarm of police cars
following Simpson Friday night, I listened
in horror as screams of "Go Juice" rang out
among the freeways of Los Angeles. What
did these people think they were doing? It
was like they were waving to the governor
of the state during the annual parade. I sat
in disbelief, wondering what kind of
individuals would cheer on a fugitive, a
man who is said to have slit his ex-wife's
throat before stabbing a man to death.
I can understand their curiosity at
watching a police chase, their anticipation
at seeing a supposed criminal being
captured. What amazed and sickened me
were the signs that said things such as
"Save the Juice." Did they not realize the
magnitude of what was happening? Did
they not understand the seriousness and
finality of murder?
Catherine Roberts
Remember the real victims
I believe it was WGN in Chicago that
interviewed random people in a cafe the
following morning, and out of about 10
people only one seemed to get it. I feel
sorry for the children he said. Finally,
someone who sympathizes with the
victims, realizing not only the brutal nature
of the Brentwood stabbings, but also the
innocent lives it will change forever.
The other nine people in that cafe still
had the audacity to call O.J. Simpson a
hero. What a shame it had to happen to
him, they said. He took innocent lives and
now he has to pay for his injustice.
What people should be asking is how is
this going to affect his children? The
devastation of losing their mother and,
before the mourning has truly begun for
her, their father is gone.
And what about the families of Nicole
Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman?
Don't they deserve to be remembered?
A crime of passion
'He loved her too much. It was simply a
crime of passion.
What a crock. Love is a dozen roses and
a romantic candlelight dinner, not a death
certificate.
You know something is really wrong
with the world when people accept the act
of slitting others throats for any reason
much less for love. If killing someone is
how some people express love, then I'll
gladly be alone for the rest of my life.
I can't comprehend why anyone would
make excuses for a killer—excuse me, a
supposed killer. Just because his name is in
the Football Hajl of Fame and his face used
to promote Hertz Car Rentals doesn't mean
he is incapable of murder. If he can beat his
wife, what's stopping him from taking her
life?
If O.J. Simpson was Joe Brown, a farmer
from Selma, Ala., would he be encouraged
to hide from the police after murdering two
people? I doubt it. The signs would
probably read "Let justice be done" and
"Send him to the gas chamber."
If he did kill his ex-wife and Goldman,
O.J. Simpson, who now may be sentenced
to death if convicted, should get the same
treatment as any other criminal—the electric
chair.
Catherine Roberts is Tempo Editor of The
Auburn Plainsman.
Confessions of a World Cup addict
Now I have attended a World Cup soccer
match, and only one notion pervades my
thoughts: I must find a way to go to
another one. Some way, somehow, I must
attend another one of these magnificent
events.
For most of you, going to a World Cup
soccer match is probably no big deal.
According to the polls, most of you don't
know what the World Cup is or even care
that it is in the USA this year for the first
time.
Never mind that it is the biggest sporting
event on Earth, with a television
viewership of roughly half the planet. Of
those who do care, maybe some of you had
planned all along to attend one of these
historic matches, and therefore felt no sense
of panic as time for the games rapidly
approached, and chances of getting a ticket
to a match anywhere within driving
distance appeared slim.
Seeing no possible way of getting tickets
or getting to a match, I resigned myself to
miss this historic event and instead decided
to hang out over the break with a friend in
Pensacola. Yet scarcely two days of fun and
sun after arriving, we heard of tickets
available for a game in Orlando. Baggio in
person, perhaps! Or Caniggia and
Maradona! Oh yeah!
My excitement abated somewhat upon
discovery that the game would feature the
rather obscure matchup of Belgium and
Morocco instead of my two favorite (non-
USA) teams, Italy and Argentina. Even so,
seeing a World Cup match live in the USA
could very well be a once in a lifetime
opportunity.
My friend and I decided to cough up the
^1 HB
Van Plexico
550 a piece (for the cheap tickets, no less!)
and head for the home of the Big Mouse
and the Magic Kingdom (and Shaq).
On the trip down, I wondered what to
expect. Stories abound of the fanaticism of
international soccer fans, and violence has
been a tragic aspect of the sport in recent
years.
I heard that local police had been given
"sensitivity training" so as to know what to
expect from visiting fans, such as the
Dutch, who like to swipe police hats as
souvenirs. The passion of the fans for the
sport has always been a large part of the
sport's appeal for me, however, so I
planned to soak it up and enjoy it, or at
least as much as the Belgians and
Moroccans could provide.
And they provided. Oh, my. Even with a
somewhat less than capacity crowd at the
Citrus Bowl, the atmosphere was
electrically charged. Fez-wearing
Moroccans clad in their country's bright
red flags intermingled with joyous ballon-carrying
Belgians all painted black, red,
and gold.
Everywhere people were singing soccer
songs (Ole! Ole ole ole!). The Citrus Bowl
people matched the fans' color and
pageantry with their own efforts,
bedecking much of the stadium in bright
banners, firing off fireworks and staging a
low flyby of F-16s just prior to kickoff.
The game itself was fantastic, despite
another of those 1-0 final scores that seem
to cause many Americans to think the sport
is dull.
The Belgians scored early, then somehow
survived four separate Moroccan scoring
opportunities in which the ball bounced of
the crossbar twice and once landed right in
the goalkeeper's hands as he lay flat on his
back.
The Moroccans behind us agonized over
each of these blown opportunities with
much groaning and gnashing of teeth, but
at the end, they were good sports in defeat.
And that symbolizes the final impression
I received of the match. The sportsmanship
and comradery displayed by fans and
players, even at such a critically important
match to both sides, was most impressive.
It was as if the magnitude of the event
itself overcame the antagonism between
the two competitors. Certainly they
cheered lustily for their teams during the
game, but afterwards everyone got along
fine, and the crowds of multiethnic and
multinational fans seemed simply happy to
be there, enjoying the sheer excitement and
joy of a World Cup game.
Yes, they were just glad to be there. And
so was I. And now, I just have to go back.
Anyone have extra tickets to Italy-
Mexico?
Van Plexico is Editorial Page Editor of The
Auburn Plainsman.
LETTERS
Thursday, June 23, 1994 Section A, page 7
Playboy today's Picasso?
Editor, The Plainsman:
I too agree that Mr. Foshee's letter
was somewhat irrational, however,
I believe his motive was out of a
genuine concern for the welfare of
people, and I stand behind his
motive.
I've heard a lot of people describe
Playboy as "tasteful adult entertain­ment."
Who is defining what "taste­ful"
is? If subscribers to Screw
thought the pictorials were distaste­ful
they wouldn't subscribe, but
apparently enough people get
entertainment from this magazine
to support it. Are we to say that just
because Picasso painted more
abstractly than Da Vinci that his art
is tasteless?
Why do we categorize Playboy as
adult entertainment? I recall one
summer as a camp counselor when
my group of ten-year-old boys
found a Playboy. Judging by their
SGA
is ready
to serve
Editor, The Plainsman:
This is my first opportunity to
thank many of you for having the
trust and faith to elect us as your
1994-95 SGA Executive Officers.
• The new executive officers have
worked hard to set up this year's
administration so that the SGA may
serve all students in the best way
• possible. Now that elections are
over, it is time for all students to
come together with a cooperative
• spirit to build a better Auburn.
As student leaders, we have the
unique privilege and opportunity to
chart our own destiny. We are for­tunate
to have the necessary lati­tude
to govern ourselves while
making positive changes for this
institution.
This brings us to the question
"What does the SGA do for me?"
Well, a few of the projects that the
SGA does annually are the blood
drive, parades and pep rallies,
Cultural Awareness Week, Alcohol
>• Awareness Week, etc. This year we
have initiated some ambitious pro­jects
such as the Job Opportunity
Directory, which will serve as a link
between Auburn graduates and
Auburn alumni who may be in a
position to lend a helping hand in
the competitive job market we face
today.
We are working on improving
the communication to and from the
entire student body. Two ways we
hope to achieve this are through
improved student opinion polling
techniques and through E-mail.
We do have an open-door policy
and care about what you have to
say. If you have a problem or a con­cern,
please become part of the
solution, rather than part of the
problem.
All the executive officers look for­ward
to a productive year. If we can
ever be of assistance to you, please
do not hesitate to stop by the office
or call us at 844-4240 or contact us
through our new E-mail account at
SGA@mail.auburn.edu. Thank you
all again for electing us to serve you
and you interests. WAR EAGLE!
Michael Musselwhite
SGA President
excitement over their discovery, it
looked to me like that was the most
entertaining part of their summer.
So why did I have to take that mag­azine
from them? At what age do I
give it back to them? Why was it
wrong a day before for them to
have it, and now it is ok?
Why is it men, that we could take
our girlfriends to a gallery that
would display famous works of art
and they would be forever appre­ciative,
yet view a magazine show­ing
nude bodies of women because
we wish to expand our artistic hori­zons
and somehow a wall of resent­ment
is built between us and our
girlfriends? Perhaps it is because
this issue is a little deeper than our
opinions of what tasteful is. Maybe
this is a moral issue.
Could the words morally right
and morally wrong be more than a
defunct concept to our relativistic
society? Is it possible that they may
still ha^'e a use for us today? I won­der
if believing in moral right and
wrong could change the increasing
number of illegitimate births and
abortions (despite all the "safe" sex
propaganda). Would we still hear
about kids killing and robbing
someone to buy new shoes if they
used this archaic philosophy of
moral right and wrong? Would .we
have nearly as many problems as
we do if we still believed in morali­ty?
I think not.
Banning Playboy isn't going to
solve our country's problems. I
don't know that trying to legislate
morality will do any better. I think
what it all comes down to is us rec­ognizing
that there is such a thing
as right and wrong and then com­mitting
to doing what is right.
Corey O'Steen
05ED
Proud American sick of separatists
Editor, The Plainsman:
As a proud American, I felt compelled
to respond to Henry Jenkins' and Nedra
Hood's letters in the May 26 Plainsman.
They really make me sick.
Jenkins' letter dared to describe
Farrakhan with the title "Honorable",
while at the same time portraying
Clarence Thomas as an "Uncle Tom." The
man he called "honorable" has embezzled
thousands of dollars from the Nation of
Islam and is not even allowed within the
city of Mecca.
Furthermore, his promotion of the
Islamic faith, which exalts Mohammed
while rejecting Jesus Christ as Lord and
Savior, is ultimately the most damaging
thing that could ever happen to the black
community that he claims to be helping.
In discussing the deaths of Dr. Martin
Luther King and Malcolm X, both letters
portray the old "blame everything on the
white man" theme. King was assassinated
by a lone nut, and Malcolm X was assassi­nated
by other radical black separatists.
As far as Jesse Jackson goes, he himself
is responsible for any "isolation" he might
have suffered.
How can the Rev. Jackson be respected
when he used to spit on people's food
simply because they were white?
The question I have is why are men like
Farrakhan and Jackson uplifted when an
intelligent man of great character like
Clarence Thomas is automatically labeled
a sellout?
Why is another decent, moral man like
Colin Powell labeled a "sellout" because
he wore a military uniform?
Black conservative Earl Jackson says
Thomas and Powell are discredited
because they go against Jesse Jackson's
liberal establishment which basically
looks for the government to supply a per­son's
every want and need instead of pro­moting
self reliance and self responsibili­ty-
There is talk of Powell running for
President, but if he wins will people like
Jenkins still say that he is "standing only
for the master's welfare?"
One final point I would like to discuss
about Hood's letter. ;
America is a multi-cultured society. Mr.
Farrakhan wants to take part of the.
American society and separate it from the
rest. If that is not separatism please tell
me what is?
As for saying "a house divided among
itself cannot stand," I agree with this. But
as I recall, this quote refers to America as
a whole, not to any particular race.
Patrick Fieg
03 CE
Service group seeks
ways to help campus
Editor, The Plainsman: <
Is there a problem on campus that you've always
wanted to sec addressed? If so, Delta Chapter of Alpha
Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity can be of help.
You might be familiar with our fraternity through one of
our long-standing services to the University, such as the
war eagle mascot program or the student book exchange.
The lifcblood of our service program is service to the
campus.
With this in mind, we are turning to you, the student
body and faculty of Auburn, for your input on how we
might make Auburn a better place. We want to know
what you want to see changed or improved on our cam­pus.
If you have any ideas as-to how we might improve
our service to the campus, please feel free to call our
office at 844-4978, or come by the student book exchange
in 345 Foy Union.
Chris Layne
03 AT
N£XTT(Me/MV0TOl6 h %
Second Amendment
protects right to arms
<w?PW7waKUffliewerTm&w&/iit£r*y-i
Editor, The Plainsman:
Regarding my letter last week,
my name was misspelled and my
phone number left out.
Anyone that wants a copy of my
references pertaining to the Second
Amendment should call 844-3318 or
887-3258.
A brief response to the suggestion
that bearing arms is a privilege that
Americans have abused and
deserve to lose.
The Constitution identifies bear­ing
arms (weapons intended to kill
people) as a right.
As such, it cannot be denied to
the population as a whole, but can
be denied to an individual through
due process of law.
A system to prevent those who
have been convicted of a serious
violent crime from purchasing guns
through a licensed dealer was intro­duced
to the House as H.R.3125 by
Rep. Roscoe Bartlett of Maryland.
This system would not require a
person to obtain permission from a
government official before purchas­ing
a gun. And under this imple­mented
system, it could not be used
to generate a record of gun pur­chase.
Mike Spires
06ME
Writer likens Farrakhan to Duke; says both are racist, both are wrong
Editor, The Plainsman:
In her May 26 letter, Nedra Hood insinu­ates
that Farrakhan is looked down on by the
media simply because he is black. She also
says, "Minister Farrakhan is not anti-white or
anti-Jewish."
Respectfully, Ms. Hood, you are wrong. I
quote a March 5 New York Times article:
"According to the Nation, whites were creat­ed
by Dr. Yakub, the mad scientist, as a test
for the superior black race, who are chosen
people, and also as a curse on it." This is one
of Farrakhan's core beliefs!
Farrakhan does not tell blacks they are
equal to whites. He tells them they are better
and that whites are inherently evil. When
asked abouts his insensitivity towards Jews
and the holocaust, Farrakhan quipped, "What
about, the black holocaust?"
Some say "Yes, his views on race are ques­tionable,
but his message in other areas is so
positive! He is what the black community
needs."
Imagine if whites had embraced David
Duke. Imagine the outrage of blacks and
whites if Louisiana had said, "Yes, we know
Mr. Duke is a supremacist, but his message in
other areas is so positive!"
But Farrakhan is a minority leader, so his
racism is excused or overlooked. This dis­gusts
me. Racism is racism. If you say other­wise,
you are a hypocrite. I see Farrakhan, I
see Duke, I see no difference.
Saying that Farrakhan is put upon because
he is black is ignorant whining. Ms. Hood,
when you suggest Farrakhan should not be
subjected to the same heavy scrutiny that
white leaders face, you are falsely saying that
blacks are not as strong as whites.
Farrakhan is portrayed as a hateful racist
because he is one. And if the Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr., one of the greatest opponents
of racism who ever lived, were alive today, he
would agree.
Justice Litle
01PN
Letters to the
editor must be
submitted to
The Plainsman
in B-100 Foy
Union no later
than 3 p.m.
Monday to run
in the following
paper.
A valid student ID must be
presented at the time of
submission. Letters should be
less than 300 words. The
Plainsman reserves the right to
edit for length and grammar.
5 years ago: Several ROTC seniors received a copy
of the white supremacist book, "The Dispossessed
Majority/' in the mail as a graduation present.
10 years ago; The Vet School inherited $12 million
after the delth of a stray dog named ^Musketeer''
who shared the inheritance with 150 strays.
15 years ago: Plans for an expanded Auburn-Opelika
Airport cause controversy among families who own land
the University hopes to acquire for the airport. The
project, slated for completion in 1995, is expected to cost
$4.28 million.
Qixote of the
"Unless you reallv know your
mushrooms, I wouldn't advise ^
snsumption."
w$$*
during summer months
page A8 Thursday, June 23,1994
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Trailers
Lease or Lease to Purchase
Call Today for more information
821 - 0903 and ask for Kellie
I Fri. 24th & Sat. 25th ^wAi
Derel
JLrueJR
Ban
M&WiwiW^^
Poisonous plants cause pain
Many students are being exposed
to poison ivy, poison oak and
thunderwood. Most of us are
familiar with the itchy, red, blistery,
weeping rash which the chemicals
in these plants can provoke.
The misery begins a few days
after we brush against these plants,
or pick up a pet which brushed
against them or by other means get
the plant chemical on our skin.
We begin to itch. Red streaks
where the plant brushed against
exposed skin appear, followed by
little (and sometimes large) blisters.
Then we scratch and scratch, and
our attention span in class goes
rapidly downhill.
.What to do?
First, avoid further contact with
the chemical. Take a soapy shower,
then thoroughly wash all
contaminated clothing. Be sure to
scrub your fingernails.
HEALTH
NOTES
O n c e
your skin is
c l e a n s e d ,
h o w e v e r ,
avoid further
use of soap
because it
dries the skin
and leads to
more itching. Getting hot and
sweaty will also make you itch.
A good medicine for itching is the
antihistamine in Benadryl capsules
or pills. Since antihistamine tends to
make a person sleepy, you should
not operate machinery (such as cars,
for example) or engage in any
activity requiring full mental
alertness while taking these
medicines.
Cool compresses and steroid
creams or ointments may be useful
in the treatment of poison ivy
rashes. However, if steroids are
applied to infected skin, the result is
disastrous, something akin to
adding gasoline to a fire. You
MUST be sure the skin is not
infected before you apply steroids.
Rarely, a person is so massively
exposed to poison ivy that an oral
or injectable steroid is prescribed.
These steroids ARE NOT the kind
sometimes illegally used to
marginally increase muscle mass.
How to avoid?
The best treatment is to avoid
exposure to these toxic plants. If
you go into the woods, particularly
if you plan to get off the beaten
trail, cover as much of your skin as
possible. As soon as you return
home, take off the possibly
contaminated clothes, wash them,
wash yourself and hopefully you'll
escape the misery of poison ivy.
—Dr. Tom Moore is a physician at
Drake Student Health Center
5/21 1:50
a.m.
Walton F.
Hall, 19, of Montgomery, was
arrested and charged with
driving under the influence.
5/21 4:35 a.m. - Sandlin L. Reed,
19, of Auburn, was arrested and
charged with driving under the
influence.
5/24 8:42 p.m. Broun Hall area -
Lee Stevens reported a man with
a gun and shots fired.
5/25 4:20 p.m. Theta Xi Fraternity
- Complainant reported the theft
of a framed picture valued at
CRIME REPORT
•:•:*:*>>>:•:«*: W A - K - M V . - : * : ™ ^ ^
5/30
p.m.
11:50
Ralph
$150.
5/25 3 p.m. CDV Extension -
Complainant reported someone
removed a ring of keys that were
left in the front door of the
apartment.
5/30 4:04 p.m. Farmhouse
Fraternity House - Steven Fuller
reported the theft of 30 pounds of
hamburger meat, one box of
steaks, one case of lasagna and
five boxes of pizza pockets from
the building's freezer.
B r o u n
Draughon Library concourse -
Edward Douglas reported being
struck in the head by a water
balloon fired from Harper Hall.
5/31 1:15 a.m. - Sarah P. Dudley,
20, of Auburn, Was arrested and
charged with driving under the
influence.
5/31 10:12 a.m. Haley Center -
Brandon Davis reported the theft
of a maroon Diamondback 21-
speed bicycle from the rack on the
east side of the building.
. • . - . • . • . • . - . - . * . • . - . - . * . • . - . - . - . - . • . • . • . • . • . • . - . • . • . - . " . " . • . " . • .
SC,
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Over 30 Locations in the Southeast
Call for your free Consultation
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* * * .
826-8336
1695 E. University Dr., Suite 200, Auburn
CLASSIFIEDS FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 205-844-4130
Payment policies: The Auburn Plainsman requires pre-payment for all Classified ads. We accept either cash or check. All
ads must be placed in person at our front desk in B-100 Foy Union Building.
Deadlines and Rates:
Border classifieds: 5pm Thursday
s p,
Rates: $5.25/col. inch. Min. size -
" ' ' " •-. size- 1x8. No discounts.
.ine ads: ll:U()am Tut-sd ay-preceding
Thursday's paper.
ites: 25^/word with $3.50 min.
$ EMPLOYMENT PERSONAL MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
<fl> <ft>" FOR SALE "A <tb" FOR RENT w m a (Conks)
(Mobile Homes) ^Mobile Homes)
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
(Condos)
oflro REAL-ESTATE 7-5---T WANTED €& LOST & FOUND
The Auburn Plainsman reserves the right t" refuse any classified ad it considers misleading or in poor taste.
How to place a
Classified Ad:
• Come to ThePlainsman office in the
• include tne selling
• Describe the item
Always leave a phone number.
• Be prepared to pay for ad at desk.
IliiLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS MlSCF.U.AISKol.S
Subway accepting applications for
all locations on Friday 6/24. Apply in
person only. 3:00-5:00 p.m. at Flint's
Crossing location.
Secretary/Receptionist • Unique
opportunity in specialized business.
Full-time position requires outgoing,
organized individual with at least one
year office and data-entry experience.
Salary range $12,000 - $15,000. Fax
letter and/or resume to 821-6166 or
mail to P.O. Box 2665, Auburn, AL
36831.
t T;
Part-time Mac Operator with
Pagemaker Experience. Call 205-883-
0796 or send Resume' to Suite B1,
3077 Leeman Ferry Road, Huntsville,
AL 35801.
Energetic personality for software
technical writing, support, and
marketing. Must be very good with
windows. Send Resume to P.O. Box
2488, Auburn, AL 36831.
Work At The Beach This Summer!
Hundreds of jobs available from
Panama City to Gulf Shores. Call Now
and get ahead of the crowd! 1 -800-
843-1226.
Babysitter(s) beginning August
22/29, six hours/day through
September 13. Monday - Thursday 11-
3 and Friday mornings thereafter.
References/Car required. Call 821-
6480.
Auto - Mechanic Wanted: Full- or
Part-time. Call: 821-2054.
Freelance Photographer - Unique
opportunity for a serious photographer
with an established and growing
photography business in Auburn.
Primary duties involve photographing
school and sports events. Must have
own 35mm SLR camera, reliable car,
and be able to travel on assignment.
Must be able to work weekdays and/or
weekends. Call 205-821-9196.
University Barber Shop. Best prices
on hair cuts and tanning bed. 1 month
for $30.00, single appointments $3.00.
887-9240.
English Riding Lessons, trained with
Olympic Gold Medalist. Must have own
horse. $20 an hour. Call 887-8292.
Cost of tree services have you out on
a limb? Call PETRA! Licensed,
experienced Tree Surgeon. Free
estimates. 826-8M2.
Free Kittens to good home. Call 821-
9483. Ask for Laurie.
T
Groovy Gifts and Gags, Used
furniture too. Neat stuff, cheap. LEE
CO, TRADING CO. 705-0102, 2419
Frederick Rd. Straight out Glenn.
Boxes, balls & bells too!
Study Spanish in Mexico City,
Intensive Program, Cultural-Social
Activities. Reasonable Monthly Rates.
Assistance with Housing. Complete
information: BRITT SERVICIOS
LINGUISTICOS, Luz Savinon 2011-4,
Colonia Narvarte, Mexico D.F., 03020,
Mexico. Telephone/Fax, 011-525-687-
3571.
.*—. _ * _ - - • • - - * » — — — — « • - • v , ^ - , ^ ^ ^ - , - — ^ - ^ ^ v . -
Thursday, June 23,1994 page A9
S vilOC&UUUinUldlllbUldU r
CLASSIFIEDS
RENT jgft FOR RENT FOR SALE (condos)
Join Project Uplift in congratulating
these students as they celebrate the art
of volunteering: One Year - Ryan
Bowers, April Cain, Brady Fern, Terrell
Gilbert, Laura McGinnis, David
Thibadeau, & Scott Wright. Project
Uplift needs men and couples to be big
brothers and sisters to Lee County
children. Join us for our first training
session of the quarter - Monday &
Tuesday, June 27 & 28, 6:30-9:00 pm
in 3318 HC. Call 844-4430 or visit 1133
HC for details. All majors welcome!
Congratulations & good luck to all our
graduates!
REAL ESTATE
'All real estate advertised herein is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing
Act, which makes it illegal to advertise
any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familial status,
or national origin, or intention to make
any such preference, limitation, or
discrimination."
"We will not knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. All persons are
hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised are available on an equal
opportunity basis."
One bedroom remodeled apartments,
one block from campus, water,
garbage, basic cable, pest control
included. Pool and Washeteria.
Starting at $234.00 mo. Quiet possibly
the best deal in town. 887-9022.
College Park II - $200/mo. Summer -
Call collect (205)428-8700 Dig. Pager
954-0966. Ask for Larry.
Sublease June through August
$455.00 June rent free, 2 bd/2 bth,
furnished townhouse, pool, laundry
(205)262-8330.
Available Sept. 94. 2 bedroom, 2
bath/loft study townhouse at Crossland.
$600/fumished. 205-881-5368.
Two bedroom apartment close to
campus and shopping. Central air and
heat. Stove and refrigerator furnished.
No pets. Very quiet area with ample
parking. $340.00/mo. 887-3824 or 887-
9865.
Apartment for rent Fall '94 furnished
for 4 persons. Crossland Downs very
nice. Call 821-6510.
Crossland Downs - Terrific
Towrihomes - Two- Bedroom, Two
bath, furnished units with vaulted
ceilings and loft/study area. All have
patios and outside storage rooms.
Shuttle bus to campus, pool, tennis,
on-site office. Call Laura Wright,
Pinewood Properties, 887-6574.
Now Leasing for summer and fall.
Heritage Park, 319 Bragg Avenue.
Walking distance to campus. 2
bedroom, 2 bath - some furnished -
from $300/month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath -
some furnished - from $400/month.
821-0927 or 745-4958 leave message.
Mobile Homes for Rent 1, 2 & 3
bedrooms. On nice shady lots available
fall quarter. Wire Road Area. Barron's
Trailer Park. Very nice condition with
excellent service. Call 821-1335.
1 & 2 bedroom Mobile Homes for rent
fall qtr. starting $200/monthly. Campus
Trailer Court. 887-7432.
The Oaks, 316 W. Glenn; one block
from campus. Two bedroom, two
bathroom apartment: Summer-
$300/month, Fall - $490/month. One
bedroom apartment: Summer -
$200/month, Fall - $310/month. No
pets. 887-8128.
Female roommate needed. Non-smoker.
Sept. 1 2BR apartment, $160
+ 1/2 utilities. Call 826-6364.
Summer Sublease 351 1/2 S. Gay. 1
' Bedroom, living room, kitchen, utilities,
paid June Free. $255/month. 826-
3400.
TV No Joke Sublease at College Park II
summer quarter for $150/month. Call
collect 404-416-0373 ask for Chris.
•"College Park Apartments" Now
leasing for summer and fall. Ask about
our Roommate Matching Program. Call
887-3400. Now for more info.
Room for rent 3 bedroom house, pets
allowed: Pasture available near A.I.A.
Call Toby 821-7494.
1 BR/1 BA duplex available now till
August 31. $300 for the whole summer.
528 1/2 N.Ross. 821-9939.
Summer Sublease. Two bedroom
duplex. Please call Pinewood
Properties for additional info. 887-6575.
Furnished apartment on East Glenn.
Near campus. 742-0652.
Lakewood Commons - Only a few
One-bedroom units left. Available now
or fall. Live on the Lake! Furnished plus
washer/dryer. Shuttle bus to campus.
Pool, tennis, sand volleyball,
basketball. On-site office, call Karen
Turner, Pinewood Properties, 826-
7500.
Fall '94 through Spring '95 subleaser
needed female, Christian preferred
own room, share bath, close to
campus. Call Michelle 887-2848! Leave
message.
For Rent or Sale: 2 Bdrm, 2 1/2 Bath
condo at the "Brookes'. Fully furnished,
new carpet, w/d, tennis courts,
swimming pool. Available immediately!
Call collect 404-939-4944.
Male/Female sublease summer
w/male. Moore's Mill Condos. June
free. Pay only for July & August.
Furnished. 2 Bdrm/2 Ba. Washer/dryer.
Close to campus. $180 + 1/2 util. Call
Collect 205-942-3329 or 887-6575 ask
about #14 for Moore's Mill.
Roommate wanted to share house 15
minutes from campus, $92/month. Pets
welcome. Call 826-6603.
Summer sublease. Brookside Apts.
1/2 bdrm aval. June rent free. Pay July
& Aug. Call 821-8413.
Village Green • Available now or fall.
Two bedroom, one-bath, furnished.
Water, pest, basic cable included.
$400.00/month. Pool, on-site laundry,
close to campus. Call Pinewood
Properties, 887-6575.
S FOR RENT-,,,m, ho™*)
Room for Rent in Ridgewood Village.
Please call 826-0376 for more info.
Leave message.
Roommate needed share 2b/2b trailer
w/d, ceiling fans, deck, water, basic
cable provided. Call 826-9940. Leave
message.
3 BR/ 2 BA Mobile Home available
fall, $450/month, fireplace, ceiling fan,
wooden deck, ca/cn. 887-7432.
2 BR/ 2 BA Mobile Homes available
fall qtr. $290/monthly, ca. Campus
Trailer Ct. 9 month lease. 887-7432.
Female Roommate 2 Bd/2 Bath
trailer. Rent $175/month + 1/2 utilities.
Fall - Summer 95'. Need immediately.
Please call Maria. 821-4787.
For Sale: 1993 Spiral Mobile Home
16x80,3 Br, 2 bath. Ridgewood Village
517.821-5976.
Ridgewood Village 12x60, 2 BR, 1 BA
trailer, w/d, furnished, fenced yard,
doghouse, central heat, available fall
qtr. 821-0869. Leave message.
Must sell 12x55,' 2 Br, 1 BA in
Ridgewood Partially renovated. $3800
o.b.o. 887-5878.
FOR RENT FOR RENT
Wittel Dorm
a private female dormitory
205 S. Gay St.
• Summer Lease:
$300/quarter
all utilities included
• Fall Lease:
from $425/quarter
or$160/month
all utilities included
• furnished rooms
• single or double
• kitchen and laundry
• cable TV with HBO
• one block from campus
• open all year round
• guaranteed parking
821-7024 or 821-0908
I7ie Oaks
316 West QCenn Slvenue
Only One Block
from Campus
Managed by the Owner
Two Bedroom, Two Bath
Apartments
One Bedroom, One Bath
Apartments
FALL RATES
Nine Months Lease
One Bedroom - $310/month
Two Bedroom - $490/month
Call Anytime
For More
Information
887-8128
CROSSLAND
DOWNS
Two-Bedroom
Townhouses
Luxury Living
Fully Furnished
For up to Four People
Patios.Outside Storage
Loft Study Area
Pool, Tennis Courts
Shutde Bus to Campus
887-6574
On Site Manager
PINEWOOD
PROPERTIES
Lakewood
Live at the Lake!
• Large, One & Two BR Units fuBy
finished
• Beautiful, quiet atmosphere!
• Shuttle Bus to Campus
• Compare Costs - water, trash,
pest control included in your
rent
• Pool, Lighted Tennis Courts,
Sand VoBeybal, BasketbaQ
• Pets allowed in some units
FOR RENT $& FOR RENT
'Beverly
Apartments
Available
September 1
2 bedroom furnished
apartments located in a
small quiet complex
close to campus.
Central heat and air.
Decorated for two girls
Rent $320 per month
($160 each)
887-3544
Two Bedroom,
Roommates
HILLTOP PINES
APARTMENTS
Handk-jj>f*.«H uHsf
Avuilabie
Equal Opportunity Housing
PATIO
A P A R T M E N T S
1, 2,& 3
BEDROOMS
FROM
$299
QptfOW
420 N. Dean Rd.
Auburn, Al.
36830
(205| 821 -25 1 2
»|
WELCOME
AUBURN
STUDENTS
Up To 40%
Discounts
Quick Computer
Search For
Lowest Rates &
Payment Plans.
Your One Stop
Auto Insurance
Headquarters!
Call For
Free Quote
821-6001
OR
821-6006
Phil
Henderson
Insurance
Agency
1826 Opelika Rd,
Auburn AL 36830
Great condo now available. Save Furniture: couch and chair (new
Dorm costs. Fully furnished 2 BR, 2 1/2 condition) Glass table with four chairs.
B. Selling below purchase price. Twin and full size beds. Call 821-9384.
(407)628-5032.
Bike Haro Impass 21 speed mountain
Units available at Crossland Downs, bike. Scott control sticks, 18" frame.
Lakewood Commons, Village Green, & Asking $250, new $410. Call 826-6538
Moores Mill Place. Some units have askforJ.M.
assumable, FHA non-qualifying loans.
For sales information call Ralph Levy, For Sale: Sega Genesis with 2 games
Pinewood Properties, 887-6575. $75 o.b.o.; Cannondale M500 $500
o.b.o.--826-8306.
Auburn Parents: 2 BR, 2 Bath, fully 1986 Honda'Vnterceptor"lOK."$2"200
furnished condo near Auburn o.b.o. Call Joe 821-9266.
University Campus. No down payment
Assume 7 1/2% Fixed Interest Loan. Must sell King size waterbed semi-
Original cost $67,250. Now $49,500. waveless mattress. Good condition.
Call 205-881 -2208. $200 o.b.o. 821-9257.
Sofas, Chairs, Odd tables. $5 Desks,
$2 Chairs, Neat Stuff, Cheap. LEE CO.
TRADING CO., 2419 Frederick Rd.,
IBM XT- Math coprocessor; 705-0102. Tapestries, Elvis & 28
Harddrive; EGA card and monitor; Flavors of incense too!
modem; mouse; 3 1/2 " drive;
WordPerfect 5.1, Norton, Fortran, igss Toyota Corolla, FX 96K miles,
Procomm. Manuals. Asking $485. Call AM/FM stereo, AC. Nice car for
Marcus, 821-2871. $2,900.00. Call 826-0658.
84 Pontiac Sunbird 75K, new tires, For Safe: £ ^
new timebelt, new muffler, runs good. coffee table. $250.00. Good condition.
$1600 o.b.o. 826-0373. 826-8302.
Mountain Bike for Sale. Scott Unitrack <£3¥» W * \-<-r v 1
suspension fork computer, new pedals, k-^ W AiNJ.Jc.JLi
17 1/2" frame. Excellent condition. Call
Michael at 821-6510. Scrap Gold, gold, silver, diamond,
class rings, wedding bands and gold
chains, Highest Prices paid. Hill's
Jewelry. 111 E. Magnolia, Auburn. 887-
3921.
Kenmore A/C Window Unit, 8000 Btu,
Very energy efficient 9.6 EER, $175,
826-7855, after Five.
Barron's Trailer Park
large wooded lots
trMm
MOBILE HOMES
FOR RENT
Students:
Available
Fall Quarter
NICE 12 and 14 ft. wide
mobile homes with
wooden decks
EXCELLENT
CONDITION
Wire Road Area
Call anytime
821-1335
Downtowner
Apartments
Now Leasing for
next year
land 2
bedroom apts.
Newly furnished
discounted rate
Summer Qtr.
only ONE 1-Br. Apt.
Available
Located 1/2 block from
main entrance to Campus
at 156 E. Magnolia Ave.
Call Richard Ledford
821-1060
FOR RENT J^L FOR RENT
Cavell
Court
Under New
Management
- furnished 1-bedroom
brick apartments
- 2 blocks from campus
- garabage service, pest
control, hot & cold
water furnished
- large pool & courtyard
NOW
LEASING
FALL QUARTER
$240/Month Quarterly
Pick up applications at
resident manager's
apartment, #27
8am-5pm
LARGE POOL!
821-8948
Pridmore
agency
BEST DEAL
IN AUBURN
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
Large 2 Bath,
2 or 3 bedroom
Close to campus
w/ pool area
Fui*nished or
Unfurnished
Washer/Dryer
Refrigerator
with ice maker
Disposal &
Dishwasher
in each unit.
NOW
LEASING
^
887-8777
233 W. GLENN
page A10 Thursday, June 23,1994
FOODMAX SALUTES AMERICA WITH SAVINGS
SUPER SAVER
Split Fryer Jumbo Pack
Country Pride'
Breast
$118
lb.
SUPER SAVER
First of Season
Sweet
Blueberries
2/ {/ pjnt
SUPER SAVER
Wilson Virginia
Baked
SUPER SAVER
3 lb. or More Fresh
Ground
Beef 87 lb.
SUPER SAVER
Sweet Juicy
Southern
SUPER SAVER
Peaches 57
Sealtest Free or
Sealtest
Ice Cream' $eoo,
Sarin*1
ftt\Vl
Scaltes
1/2 gal.
for
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
MEATS GROCERY
Hot or Mild
Rudy's
Pork Sausage ......
19-23 Average (Limit 2)
Whole Hamilton
Low Salt Hams...
Franks or
Grillmaster
Bologna
PRODUCE
$189
• 16 oz.
$109
JL lb. 99*
Farm Fresh
Pole
Beans ,
U.S. No. 1
Yellow
Onions
Sweet
Exotic
Mangoes *•( for
Beautiful Blooming (Where Available) ^
Bouquet of v
Flowers
Squeeze
Hunt's
Ketchup
Paper
Staff
Napkins
1000 Sheet
Scott
16oz Bath Tissue
Regular or w/Bleach
Trend
Laundry Detergent
Kitchen Fresh
Cole
•32o« Slaw
Sandwich Cut
C Swiss
HOct Cheese
. Jumbo Pack
$ 1 9 9 Mini Chocolate
4roii Chip Cookies. . ..
All Varieties
C Pudding Pound
Cake
99
69
1
89
DELI/BAKERY
$107
X lb.
$Q99
$099
mak 36 ct.
$499
3 lb. bag
2
97<
$|37
$100
399
each
SOFT DRINK SAVINGS
Diet Coke, Dr. Pepper, Sprite, Mello Yello or
Coca-Cola
DAIRY
each
99 C
Punches or
Minute Maid
Lemonade
Light or No Fat
Land O Lakes
Sour Cream...,
2 ltr.
S11 PER SAVER FROZEN
88.
89
.USDC Loi Sv 3 u ^ LUI m j r t u io EAFOOD
Scarlet
Snapper
Fillets....
All Flavors
Ruffles
Potato Chips
All Varieties Crackers 89 Crinkle Cut
£ Smart Valu
6oz
$129
bag Potatoes
All Flavors 1 51b.
OPEN 24 HOURS.
We Gladly Accept W.I.C.
Vouchers and U.S.D.A.
Food Stamp Coupons.
We Sell Money Orders
and Postage Stamps for
your convenience.
$ .-, —. -^ nsi varieties ^racKers JL - ^ _ -^ AH flavors ,-. --,
Q 9 8 Keebler $049 Banquet QQC
«J ib Town House ^'^V2 Cream Pies O*J„0I
1550 Opelika Road,
Auburn, AL
Scanning Accuracy Guarantee: If the item scans higher than the shelf price, you get the item FREE. * See store for details. ^ ^
•Quantity Rights Reserved*None Sold To Dealers*Prices Effective June 22 thru 28, 1994
PRE-PRICED ITEMS DISCOUNTED EVERY DAY.
LitUe Debbie Hosiery Chips Cosmetics Hair Care Magazines Books Greeting Cards
•jUdCK \JdK6S
"Speed" to theatre
Action-packed adventure flick
may feature unrealistic story,
but talented directing, intensity
make film worthwhile B2
1
Musical
diversity
abounds
Crowds hinder
City Stages B3
____F P_ *•/ __!
_ • _F i S\ f __•
____r S * / --Hi
Hot for teacher
Harmless high school crush
sparks romantic fantasy for
this week's Joe Random,
sophomore Lyonel Kent B2
w>. TEMPCT
Thursday, June 23, 1994 Section B, Page 1
by Chip Gronholm
Plainsman Staff Writer
Under the JZrBor:
Sin Opera
p r o d u c t i o n .
Greenleaf began
the
Marian Carcache spent numerous
childhood summers watching her
grandmother make wine from the
Scuppernong vines climbing her
grandfather's_arber7
Though summer after summer passed
and youth turned to wisdom, the fond
memories of the family arbor remained
with Carcache.
Those recollections
later became the
inspiration for the title
of one of the English
instructor's short
stories entitled Under
the Arbor.
Set not in a garden,
but on the banks of the
Chattahoochee in 1943, the
story focuses on an individual's coming of age.
Wanting her story to be fully appreciated, she
published the work more than 10 years ago in
Auburn's literary magazine, The Circle.
And just in time for Robert Greenleaf, a music
professor who was searching for a story he could
effectively convert into an opera.
Realizing Under the Arbor was the right story,
Greenleaf asked Carcache to write a libretto, the
text for a musical, for Under the Arbor, thus
beginning the 10 year struggle until
completion.
Carcache said she found composing the
words for this contemporary southern opera
particularly difficult because she was forced to omit
much of the narration.
' "When I write I appeal to the senses, and this
was difficult to do in a liberetto," she said.
Although the short story had universal appeal,
it was aimed at a much younger audience than
Greenleaf irttended to target with the opera. The two
worked together to produce a script that would be
accepted by a more mature audience.
Following the completion of the libretto, Greenleaf
said he began composing a musical script that would
align with the character's lines.
Greenleaf and Carcache continued working together,
Greenleaf creating the tempo and Carcache the words.
He said he often called on her to change the script a bit
so it better fit with the music.
"(The opera) was getting its needed structure, and the
writing and music came together," he said.
After a year spent writing, rewriting and re-rewriting,
the opera was finally complete and ready for
le nine year
struggle to make his
vision a reality—to
compose, produce
and market an opera.
He said his
preliminary idea was to
produce two live
performances and shoot
the film for them. For
this, Greenleaf employed the
interest of Bob Cooley, a producer for
ETV.
"I was the executive producer and he was the
producer of the television version of Under the Arbor," he
said. "
Cooley knew what was needed for television and gave
me valuable help and advice throughout the
production," said
Greenleaf.
Cooley, Greenleaf and a
sizeable cast traveled to
Birmingham for the
filming.
'There was a cast of 30
actually on stage, a full
orchestra, a lighting
director and his assistant,
a stage Director, 20 stage
hands, four people in
charge of make-up and
costuming, as well as a full
television crew.
"With a cast of about 150,
everybody had to
coordinate for it to work,"
he said. "You had to hope
that nobody got sick."
Once Under the Arbor
had been successfully
filmed, Greenleaf said he
began to work on
distribution to public
television stations
nationwide.
His dream came to life,
or rather the screen, when,
in January, Under the Arbor
was to be seen nationally
because of the Southern
E d u c a t i o n a l
Communications Association.
"More than 60 affiliate stations in nearly 40 states
recorded Under the Arbor when it was distributed
nationally," Greenleaf said.
To date, more than half of the nations public television
One man's dream to
create operatic piece
becomes reality after
10 vear commitment
stations
h a v
aired
broadcast
C. GRONHOLM/Plainsman Staff
Robert Greenleaf enjoyed the Emmy
ceremony even though he didn't win.
broadcast date to do so,'
schedule
an air
date.
"Alone, WNET out of New
York will reach 7 percent of
American households,"
Greenleaf said.
"It's tremendously
gratifying to me and my
librettist, Marian Motley
Carcache, to have our
work broadcast on
WNET, which reaches
more than 16 million
people. New York City is
one of the great centers of
opera in the world," said
Greenleaf.
To top off his hard work
and tremendous efforts,
Under the Arbor received a
nomination as one of three
finalists for a regional Emmy
commending Outstanding
Achievement: Television
Excellence from the
National Academy of
Television Arts and
Sciences.
"This nomination
will help tremendously
in urging those who
have not already set a
said Greenleaf.
Speaking with satisfaction as well as hope for
the future of Under the Arbor, Greenleaf said,
"Going to the Emmy's in Atlanta was icing on
the cake."
TONYA GILLESPIE/Plainsman Staff
The Golden Statue
Backstage at the Emmy's
Unforgettable night
for professor ends
with pride, but not
Emmy award
by Chip Gronholm
Plainsman Staff Writer
The long awaited night of the
Southern Regional Emmy Awards
finally arrived, Saturday, June 18,
and all the nominees, along with
their friends and families, were
arriving at the Hotel Nikko in
Atlanta.
Although it was a tense night for
the nominees, representing every
aspect of the film industry. An air
of confidence circulated throughout
the elegant ballroom of the Nikko.
Auburn Professor of Music, Dr.
Robert Greenleaf milled casually
with the other nominees.
I
As stated by Mariane Carcache,
author of the short story,
Under the Arbor;
"Only in a dream
would anyone
have thought ten
years ago that
Under the Arbor
together to be honored with the
prestigious Emmy. V
"Only in a dream would
anyone have thought ten
would reach"this years ago that Under the
point." Arbor would reach this
Once the
p r e l i m i n a r y point
opening speeches _ M a r i a n Carcache
had been given,
this impressive English Professor Under the'Arbor,
black-tie event ____________---------—--———— it proved the
brought together
E m m y
nomination itself
says that Under
the Arbor is first
class and
c o m p e t i t i v e , "
Greenleaf said.
E v e n
though the night
failed to result in
an Emmy for
some of the most prominent film
personalities from the southeast
(
t
production was
first class and deserved to stand
among the best in the business.
page B2 Thursday, June 23,1994
Joe Random
by Mike Bradie — Assistant Tempo Editor
Got it bad, got it bad, got it bad
Kent's hot for teacher
Lyonel Kent 02PB
Have you ever had a "romantic"
fantasy about one of your
teachers?
"Yes, my senior year (high
school) I had a history teacher with
a tail that just wouldn't quit.
"I mean that thing was out there.
I'm talking so firm that you could
set a coke on it.
"It was such a distraction that I
was never able to concentrate on
history."
If it came down to a nuclear war
between the United States and
another country, and you were
responsible for pushing the U.S.'s
button, would you?
"No, because I don't feel that it's
any human being's right to decide
the fate of any other country just
because we disagree with their
views.
"Too many innocent people
would be killed."
Describe the
worst nightmare
you've ever
had?
"One night
after drinking
extensively, I
passed out with
my bong sitting
next to me.
"I sort of
dreamt that the
police were
standing over
me after waking
me up with
ammonia. It
turned out not to
be a dream at all."
Do you believe justice exists?
"Absolutely not. If there were
the slightest bit of justice in this
world, there would be no suffering
by those with no control over their
environment. Regardless of race,
people would be treated equally.
rr\
Critic's Corne
with Chase Stephens
Director: Jan DeBont
'Those in power would respect the
rights of individuals to "self
destruct" with drugs and alcohol if
they so choose. Each person would
be responsible for his actions. True
justice would exist if everyone was
able to decide for themselves what
is best for themselves and follow
through with it."
FILE
Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock star in the action-packed film "Speed.
Deerfield n Condominium
• 427 - 429 - 449
Harper Avenue
• Large Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Elegantly
Furnished Units
• $550/$600/$650 per month
• Condominium Furnishes Garbage, Water, and Sewage
Services - a tremendous savings to
the resident!
• Modern Kitchen with Spacemaker Microwave Oven, Electric
Range, Dishwasher, Frost-Free Refrigerator with Ice-Maker
and Full Size Washer/Dryer
• Convenient to Campus and Kroger Shopping Center
• A Deposit of One Month's Rent And a Year's Lease Or a 10
Month's Lease Are Required
WATER FURNISHED!! POOL AREA 4\
BASKETBALL COURT
Resident Managers:
Chuck and Delores Waltman
443 #8
821-0611
• m
ore
agency
887-8777
233 W. GLENN, AUBURN
After having excellent adventures
with his high school buddy, Ted,
Keanu Reeves has shifted gears
into the action-drama.
In his latest plunge into this
"more respectable" genre,
Reeves plays a high-risk
bomb squad officer
forced into a deadly
game with a
maniacal terrorist,
played by none other
than the madman
himself, Dennis
Hopper.
The story operis with
Reeves foiling Hopper's
attempt to collect millions of
dollars in exchange for not blowing
up an elevator filled with corporate
executives. Hopper, in turn, rigs a
bus to explode if it's speed drops
below 50 mph. Being the insane
version of a good sport, Hopper is
nice enough to tell Reeves which
bus it is.
After a small adventure trying to
get on the bus (obviously it's no
uncommon occurrence in LA for a
man to chase a bus, yelling and
screaming, down the street) Reeves,
being the well-rounded hero he is,
takes it upon himself to save all
of the passengers.
This begins the game
which is the focus of the
movie. Reeves has to
keep the bus above
50 mph and keep
everyone on
board from
N trying to get out
or the bus will
blow up.
Okay, so the story
seems kind of stupid
and some of the
things that happen are
downright impossible,
but the action is non­stop.
Reeves is
believable and intense as
the good cop trying to
save the lives of a
busload of people, but
the costars are the
ones who steal the
show. Sandra Bullock, who
also made Demolition Man
more than just a futuristic Rambo, is
everything from hilarious to cute to
intense as Annie, the person who
ends up driving the bus. Jeff
Daniels, who plays Reeves' partner,
is the kind of guy everybody in the
theatre just has to like.
And speaking of 'demolition men
... If you liked Hopper as the high-strung
referee in the Nike
commercials, you're gonna really go
for this burnt-out psycho who
blows up cops for a living. He's
absolutely twisted, but he's so much
fun to watch.
The director, Jan DeBont, did a
good job as there are some great
camera moves that put you right in
the action.
The problem with this film is the
sub-plots. It's like some of them just
pop up out of nowhere and others
start and then just disappear.
The whole time I was watching
this movie I couldn't shake the
feeling that it used to be 20 minutes
longer and somebody cut it to make
it fit their idea of an acceptable
length.
Other than that, it was a non-stop, .
action-packed, fun-filled_good time.
—Chase Stephens
BRAND X PIZZA ^making
a
Summer Salute
•to our customers
with great deals on pizza,
subs, and calxzones
• to our community
with group discounts and
charitable activities
• to our environment
at Brand X we recycle all of our
/% cardboard, plastic, tin, and aluminum
** waste, resulting in 75% less trash
weekly.
153 North College • 826-2600
i
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Large All Meat
or All Veggie
2nd pizza
only $5.53
brandX
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Expires 8/31/94
KINGS X
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2 cokes
delivered
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Expires 8/31/94 brandX
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i CalXzones
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2 fillings
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BOOKSTORE, INC
w&mpS%^>v tMW ...........
Thank You
For Our
Continued
Success
I 887-7007
Near Toomers Corner
115 South College,
Auburn
BOOKSTORE. INC
II 826-8844
at Tiger Crossing just off
Snug Jordan Parkway
1619 South College,
Milium
Thursday, June 23,1994 page B3
Won't you take weto funky tou>n?
From Hank Flamingo...
City Stages helps bring Magic City to life
...to Michelle Shocked
J. E. SMITH/Ptainsman Staff
The Birmingham Cultural and
Heritage Foundation produced its
Sixth Annual City Stages Festival
last weekend.
Although it
went well
overall, there
were a few
problems in the
grand scheme of
things that made
the experience
less enjoyable
than it could
have been.
First of all, the
crowds during
the evening
shows were
tremendous. It
seemed that for
the shows of the
big name
p e r f o r m e r s ,
everywhere I
turned there was
some sweaty,
smelly person's
arm rubbing
against me.
This probably
* should have been expected, but I
didn't think that I would have a
problem with nasty people touching
me, since I was so far back from the
stage that I could barely discern
what the musicians were singing.
Another troubling aspect was the
scheduling. Every group I wanted
to hear was playing at the same
time as two or three other groups I
wanted to hear.
I know this is necessary to allow
all the musicians to perform, but I
don't think it was necessary that the
organizers schedule The Band,
George Clinton and the P-Funk All
B. FITZSIMMONS/Photo Editor
City Stages was once again a success as thousands
came to hear bands like Glenn Tolbert and Company.
Stars and the Indigo Girls at the
same time.
This would not have been such a
problem had it not been impossible
to move from one area to another,
which was another burden caused
by the size of the crowd.
Despite the lack of space and the
various aromas of urine and stale
beer, the musicians included in this
year's City Stages were superb.
311, a band I had never heard
previously, was one of the most
impressive acts I encountered
during the weekend.
I enjoyed its mix of different
styles and off-the-wall feel, as did
the people
s t a n d i ng
near me,
who were
j u m p i n g
a r o u n d
and totally
g r o o v i ng
the entire
show.
Also, the
b a n d
S h a l l o w ,
w h i c h
played on
S a t u r d ay
afternoon,
had an
impressive
sound. It
s o u n d e d
like a mix
b e t w e en
t h e
Smashing
Pumpkins
fronted by Kim Deal of the Breeders
during the first couple of songs,
then progressively got harder
throughout the remainder of its
show.
The female vocalist had a vast
amount of talent and added much
to Shallow's deep sound.
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Village Homestyle
Coin Laundry
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with our drop-off service!!
Attendant on duty
• Carpeted
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Hours: 8:00 am,-10:30 pm Daily
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( V r
Michelle Shocked's show was
incredible. Her high energy and
sincerity allowed me to view her in
a light I had never seen her in
before.
She seemed to be having the time
of her life, and her songs and words
spoke to the crowd with great
eloquence.
Her opinions seemed to touch the
people around me, which shows the
performer is using her medium to
have a positive impact.
There were a number of reggae
bands included in the weekend's
line-up, which proved to be
entertaining.
I saw both Iron Lion's and part of
King Sunny Ade's shows, two
reggae bands appearing luckily at
different times during the weekend.
Iron Lion sang a variety of
originals and covers, mostly from
Bob Marley's repertoire, that were
real crowd-pleasers.
Their show included a generous
portion of crowd interaction. The
band asked the crowd to sing, shout
and dance, which seemed to lift
their spirits tremendously.
King Sunny Ade's show on
Saturday was interrupted because
of bad weather. What I heard from
the band was good and its sound
included a more laid back feel,
which contrasted with the upbeat
groove of Iron Lion.
Though there were 11 stages
featuring different types of music
throughout the weekend, I have to
say I enjoyed the BellSouth Mobility
Music Cafe the most.
It featured mostly acoustic and
folk artists and had the best
atmosphere of any of the stages I
visited.
There were tables set up and the
stage was close to the ground,
giving an extremely personal feel.
This closeness also allowed viewers
to hear all of the intricacies of the
music being played and actually
enjoy these sounds, unlike the
bigger, more popular stages.
On this stage, I saw Jeff and
Suzan Sauls, who play frequently in
Auburn, and Steve Young.
Jeff and
Suzan Sauls
encompass a
mellow folk
sound with
s w e e t
h a r m o n i e s .
Their voices
w o r k
extremely well
together and
the duo
proved to be
a n
e n t e r t a i n i ng
aspect of the
festival.
Steve Young
was cool as
well, but his
sound was not
as melodic and
had more of a
country flair.
On the country
Flamingo played
tip, Hank
on the Miller
Genuine Draft Stage on Saturday
afternoon. This band's show was
filled with flashy country riffs and
B. FITZSIMMONS/Photo Editor
an even flashier lead singer.
He adorned himself with tight
jeans, boots, a cowboy hat and a tie
that looked like it was cut from a
pair of jams shorts from 1985.
Even though the performer was
tacky, his show ended up
(surprisingly) to be an entertaining
one.
The Birmingham
Cultural and
H e r i t a g e
Foundation did a
great job with its
line-up for City
Stages '94, but a
few of the kinks
could have been
worked out better.
The coordinators
could have
worked out the
spatial problems
with the crowds'
better and allowed
people to actually
see the acts they
wanted to by
rearranging the
scheduling.
But, other than
these minor
problems I would
have to say that the whole
experience was a good one, and I
will definitely do it again next year.
—J. Elizabeth Smith
E SMITH/Plainsman Staff
HABITAT Luxury
2 Bedroom
2 1/2 bath
less than 1 mile
from campus
P* *•? v - - .L
• Pool and Clubhouse
• $175 per person fall
• Fully furnished
• washer and dryer
• range and microwave
• refrigerator with icemaker
• tanning bed
• dishwasher and disposal
• water, sewage, and garbage
all paid
• sand volleyball court
• basketball
• 3 story private living
Sales and Rental info : 826-6l6l
page B4 Thursday, June 23,1994
• GRE, GMAT, and
^ L l l m P n a LSATP^P courses
+wj/f* Center® * ^0% discount off
tuition for graduating
1826 opelika Rd., seniors
Auburn • 826-3600 . ^ ^ ^ ^
skills courses available
*»>. Dairif
Queen
WETRCATVOUWOMT
Small Rocky Road Blizzard
Only 990
Thru Tuesday 6/29/94
Auburn:
436 Opelika Rd
821-4828
Opelika:
2019 Pepperell Pkwy
742-9500
Last of the Independents
The Pretenders
Sire/Warner Bros.
It's a sad day when a once rockin'
group such as The Pretenders
moves up into the ranks of adult
contemporary artists like Michael
Bolton, Bonnie Raitt and Barbara
Striesand. The day the Pretenders
released Last of the Independents
would qualify as one of those days.
The Pretender's deadly flaw with
Last of the Independents is the
album's focus on Chrissie Hynde's
vocals. During the course of
focusing on the lyrics, the
Pretenders have created gros'sly
generic elevator music to go with
the lyrics. This would be somewhat
excusable if the lyrics were
phenomenal and deserved total
attention, but Hynde's lyrics/vocals
are quite run of the mill.
Last of the Independent's first
three tracks, "Hollywood Perfume,"
"Night in My Veins" and "Money
Talk" start the album off showing
some potential.
The lyrics for "Hollywood
Perfume" border on the sultry side
with Hynde getting all hot and
bothered.
"Night in My Veins" also hints
toward a good guitar-based album,
with lyrics that work well with the
riffs.
"Money Talk"'s virture lies in the
phascr-guitar effect utilized by
guitarist Adam Seymour.
But after these three songs end,
expectations for Last of the
Independents fall short.
On the fourth track, "977", cheesy
piano sets in and the Pretenders
begin to slack.
The remaining tracks on Last of
the Independents move slowly as
well, with the exception of "I'm a
Mother," a funky tune that
is definitely the best of the album's
13 tracks.
The Pretenders end the album
with a cover of Bob Dylan's
"Forever Young" which is quite
comprable to Michael Bolton's
cover of Otis Redding's "Dock of
the Bay."
—Mike Bradie
Kiss My Ass ( Classic Kiss
Regrooved)
Various Artists
Mercury
The new tribute album to Kiss,
titled Kiss My Ass (Classic Kiss
Regrooved), proves a novel effort,
but fails to deliver anything but a
lackluster album because of its
poor artistic lineup.
Kiss My Ass begins with a
surprisingly well-done version of
"Deuce" contrtibuted by Lenny
Kravitz. Kravitz's version of the
song is driven by rollicking
harmonica courtesy of Stevie
Wonder.
I recognize most of Kiss's tunes
from my childhood.
But upon hearing Garth Brooks'
version of "Hard Luck Woman", I
was totally clueless. It sounds like
any other country song.
Another member of the Kiss My
Ass lineup who difies recognition is
Yoshiki conducting the American
Symphony Orchestra in an
instrumental seven minute version
of "Black Diamond".
The album's best tracks are
"She",pcrformed by Anthrax, and
"Calling Doctor Love", performed
by Shandi's Addiction.
On "She", Anthrax actually
sounds similar to Kiss.
Coincidentally, the Anthrax version
was produced by Kiss members
Cene Simmons and Paul Stanley.
Shandi's Addiction includes
Maynard James Keenan of Tool on
lead vocals along with Tom Morello
and Brad Wilk of Rage Against the
Machine on guitar and drums
respectively. Together they deliver a
pounding rendition of "Calling
Doctor Love".
Dinosaur Jr. offers a good version
of "Goin' Blind", but the Melvins
performed it much better on their
last album, Houdini.
The worst track has to be an
utterly pitiful version of "Strutter"
by Extreme.
Kiss My Ass seems like a good
idea, but it's just too bad that out of
a sparcc 11 tracks, so many are
poor.
—Mike Bradie
MoistBoyz
Moist Boyz •:..;••
Grand Royal
Prepare yourself because the
Moist Boyz have arrived and there
is no escape.
You can not run.
You can not hide.
The Moist Boyz have come to
usher in a new era, the reign of the
demon god, Boognish.
It all started when Micky and his
brother were young teenagers.
They went to the fridge for food
when the demon god appeared
before them. (This isn't made up, I
read it in an interview) Boognish
commanded the brothers to
become Ween and create
incredibly psychotic music with
which to take drugs.
From that moment on the
brothers were Dean and Gene
Ween, and together they made
three of the most diverse and
phenomenal albums of all time:
God Ween Satan, the Pod and Pure
Guava.
Now the brothers Ween are
operating under the alias's of
Dickie and Mickie Moist.
No longer are they the friendly
mushroom-gobbling Dean and
Gene Ween who drew the
creativity for the Pod from an
infection of Mononucleosis, as the
Beatles did from acid (also stated
in an interview). They are now the
motorhead, L.A. pimp-gangsta-mack
toughies.
They're the Moist Boyz.
With ghastly harsh tunes like
"carjack", "u blow" and "I am the
jury", its evident that the amateur,
although brilliant days of childish
hi-jinx, are long past.
The boys of Moist don't just play
on their new self-titled ep, relcasd
on Bcastie Boy Mike D's label,
Grand Royal. Their music has a
much harder edge, fully
incorporating elements of gangsta
rap and hardcore that were only
briefly explored in previous Ween
albums.
Get ready, Boognish is on his
way.
—Mike Bradie
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BUSINESS CENTER
150 E. Magnolia Ave.
Auburn, Al. 36830
(205) 821-5134
Thai HEWLETT
mL/iM PACKARD
Authorized Dealer
REEF
• BRAZIL •
Adventure
Sports
212 N. Gay • Auburn
887-8005
The Essence of the Sandal7M
20% Off With This Ad
"Thirsty Thursdays $2 Margaritas'
S. 826-2724 Open for
i I l 0Cm8=Mab r Lunch & Dinner Mon. - Fri..
£ * before 9 pm All Day Saturday
WELCOME STUDENTS
!~5(K
! OFF
'ANYTHING1
I OVER
' $1.50
June Special
Sundae1 Parfait
$1.79 ! $1.59
50<"!
OFF i
i
Sweet Greetings Cakes
These new TCBY cakes
are perfect for any
occasion.
Come by and try one
today.
'ANYTHING1
OVER I
$1.50 I
Excluding promotional Hems * Please present this coupon before ordering. One order per coupon per visit. Otter good only at
participating TCBY* stores. Not good in combination with any other promotional otter. Customer must pay any sales tax due.
Cash value 1/100 of a cent. Void where prohibited.
«#• I f f
Expires June 30,1994
TCBV
The Country* Best YoqurU
Kroger Shopping Center
Dean Road
826-8828
160 N. !
§ College St. I
_ I
- 5(K off purchase of any burger .
i)-~
m
W
i.Ni'ji
m
r0 Make your move to the residence jp*
k hall that features great social A
events, maid service, our "Dine
r0 Anytime" program, a computer J^
^ center, free tutoring program, a ^A
convenient location close to *^J
gi campus and much, much more!
m A T A U B U R N
r0132 E. Thoph Avenue • 826-9750d
Thursday, June 23,1994 page B5
AREA ENTERTAINMENT
Music
Janet Jackson - Lakewood
Amphitheatre, Atlanta. July 28. Call
(404) 249-6400.
Melissa Ethridge - Lakewood
Amphitheatre, Atlanta. July 29. Call
(404) 249-6400.
Traffic - Chastain Park Amphitheatre,
Atlanta. July 3. Call (404) 249-6400.
ELO - Chastain Park Amphitheatre,
Atlanta. July 6. Call (404) 842-0700.
Jazz Explosion featuring George
Duke and Will Downing - The Fox,
Atlanta. June 24. Call (404) 249-6400.
Allman Brothers - Lakewood
Amphitheatre, Atlanta. July 3. Call (404)
249-6400.
Michael Bolton - Lakewood
Amphitheatre, Atlanta. July 30. Call
(404) 249-6400.
Robert Cray - Lakewood
Amphitheatre, Atlanta. July 16. Call
(404) 249-6400.
B-52s - Six Flags, Atlanta. July 13. Call
(404) 249-6400.
David Byrne - Roxy Theatre, Atlanta.
July 15. Call (404) 249-6400.
Allgood - Five Points South Music
Hall, Birmingham. June 24. Call 322-
2263.
Harry Connick Jr. - Oak Mountain
Amphitheatre, Birmingham. Julyl3. Call
1-800-277-1700.
Foreigner with the Doobie Brothers
Meet superheroes when Marvel brings the X-Men and
its creators to Atlanta's Merchandise Mart Saturday.
- Oak Mountain Amphitheatre,
Birmingham. July 20. Call 1-800-277-
1700.
The Radiators - Five Points South
Music Hall, Birmingham. June 25. Call
322-2263.
Rat Race Choir - 1048 Jazz and Blues
Club, Birmingham. June 25. Call 834-
1048.
311 - Masquerade, Atlanta. July 2. Call
(404) 249-6400.
Reggae Sunsplash - Lakewood
Amphitheatre, Atlanta. June 26. Call
(404) 249-6400.
Glenn and Libba - 22nd St. Jazz Cafe,
Birmingham. June 28. Call 324-1215.
Theater
The King and I - Fox Theatre, Atlanta.
July 5-10. Call (404) 249-6400.
Seven Brides for Seven Brothers -
Fox Theatre, Atlanta. July 19-24. Call
(404) 249-6400.
How The Other Half Loves -
Alabama Shakespeare Festival,
Montgomery. Until July 17. Call 1-800-
841-4ASF.
The Tempest - Alabama Shakespeare
Festival, Montgomery. Until July 17. Call
1-800-841-4ASF.
Henry V - Alabama Shakespeare
Festival, Montgomery. Until July 17. Call
1-800-841-4ASF.
Oliver - Boutwell Auditorium,
Birmingham. July 11-17. Call 933-6000.
Art
I
English Paintings - Leon Loard
Gallery of Fine Arts, Montgomery. Until
July 15. Call 270-9010.
Original Abstracts - Roots and
Wings: A Cultural Bookplace,
Montgomery. Until July 30. Call 262-
1700.
Portraits without Sitters by Rachel
Liebowifcz - Agnes, Birmingham. Until
July 1. Call 933-0402.
Linescapes - Alabama Museum of
Natural History, Tuscaloosa. Until July
30. Call 348-2040.
Free Within Ourselves: African-
American Artists in the Collection
of the National Museum of
American Art - The Columbus
Museum, Columbus. Until June 26. Call
(706) 649-0713.
THURSDAY
"Major League II" will be shown at 8 p.m. in
Langdon Hall.
Step aerobics will be held at 4 p.m. in the
Student Act.
Intramural Organizational Meeting will be
held at 7 p.m. at Student Act courts 5-7.
FRIDAY
"Major League II" will be shown at 8 p.m. in
Langdon Hall.
SATURDAY
"Major League II" will be shown at 8 p.m. in
Langdon Hall.
SUNDAY
"Major League II" will be shown at 8 p.m. in
Langdon Hall.
MONDAY
"Major League II" will be shown at 10:15 p.m.
in Langdon Hall.
High impact aerobics will be held at 4 p.m. in
the Student Act.
OOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO QOOCX30000eM3000C»OOOOQOOCHDO^^ MARQUEE
6CX5000000<X)OOC)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC>0000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CXSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX3000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCD
Thursday
Velcro Pygmies will play at 10
p.m. at The War Eagle Supper
Club, 2061 S. College St., 821-4455.
Jazz Babies will play at
Amsterdam Cafe, 410 S. Gay St.,
826-8181.
Tommy Harper will play at
Denaro's, N. College St., 821-0349.
Friday
The Spores will play at 9:30 p.m.
at Harper Valley Cafe, 1702
Frederick Road., 745-5476..
Velcro Pygmies will play at The
War Eagle Supper Club, 2061 S.
College St., 821-4455.
Muse will play at Denaro's, N.
College St., 821-0349.
Soul Patch will play at
Amsterdam Cafe, 410 S. Gay St.,
826-8181.
Saturday
Velcro pygmies will play at 9
p.m. at The War Eagle Supper
Club, 2061 S. College St., 821 -4455.. Monday
Muse will play at 9:30 p.m. at
Denaro's, 103 N. College St., 821-
0349.
Sunday
Brad Cotter will play at 10 p.m. at
The War Eagle Supper Club, 2061
S. College St., 821-4455.
Local White Bread will play at
Amsterdam Cafe, 410 S. Gay St.,
826-8181.
The Marquee is reserved
for paid advertisers of
The Auburn Plainsman.
A d v e r t i s e r s
wishing to
include events
in the Marquee
should call the
Plainsman at
844-4130 each
Friday between
2:30-4:30 p.m.
LUXE
,-, Roast Beef • Lettuce • Tomato • Mayonnasie
tr Served On A Toasted Sesame Seed Roll
Check-It-Out!
154 East Magnolia Ave. • 826-0308
10 gal. tank set up w/ glass top $39.94
The Perfect First Fish - The Male Betta, bowl w/ accessories $9.97
Rats $2.99 Feeder Goldfish 5 for $1.00 §
Mice Iil.76 Rosy Reds 6 for $.97A
Pinkies $.99 Small African Cichlids $4.97 g
Ask about our customer appreciation card!! A
Much, Much more than a pet store! A
A
A
A
. JKJU/VIM * U * Junk A JCr
Special Student Discount
% Bedroom
d Unfurnished
- includes cable, water, pool,
and laundry facility
*
*
Call Kellie
821-0903
"Summertime, sitting back,
Need something to keep you cool"
Like maybe a
Cheek out our summer lesson package. With
approved credit, you can put $100 down and
get a guitar and weekly lessons for low
weekly payments.
Celebrate guitar month by registering to win an
Alvarez acoustic guitar or a Sony Walkman.
We have layaway plans, or we can finance
your purchase through AVCO Financial.
219 North College • Auburn, Alabama 36830 • (205)821-6818
page B6 Thursday, June 23,1994
ANTIQUE
SHOW & SALE
Today through Sunday,
June 26
Antique Jewelry, China,
Glass, Silver, Furniture,
Tools & Curios.
Plus Posters &
Comic Books
Come & browse the
Antique Show & Sale for a
great selection of
one-of-a-kind items in all
price ranges.
Comics
Opelika Rd. at E. University Dr., Auburn
Mon. - Sat. 10-9, Sun 1-6 • 821-8327
^fie ftoiuer Store
1121S.Cottege • 887-9303
Our Annual 1/2 Price Sale
Begins Saturday Morning
June 25th at 8:00
(AMSJEROAM)
HAPPYHOUR
I *
Everything 50% Off
& Carry Only
Come Early for Coffee and Doughnuts
• Killians Red on Draft $1.50
• Domestic Bottles $1.25
11 am - 7 pm ..
Jamaican Red Stripe Beer
$2.00 all day; every day
FAX • THESES • RESUMES
XL-COPIES 36" WIDE
TRANSPARENCIES
COLOR
COPIES
ONLY
9SK
Black & White
Copies 5$
Magnolia Plaza • 821-4657
Next to Colonial Bank
and Aubie's
MUSIC
6/23 FRI.
JAZZ BABIES SOUL PATCH
MON. 6/27
LOCAL WHITE BREAD
J!«^^SSr«^«W!^»S9^W*»S^^«i9WWaS^
Windsor & Campus Inn
Now Leasing / Now Leasing
f fee
644 - 6 3 4 W. Magnolia
Private Efficiency Apartments
Facing t h e Auburn Campus
• $175 -165 per month
Free Cable T.V. to all units; walk to classes; Large Laundromat; Convenience store
next door; Private ceramic baths; Large walk-in closet; Furnished; Complete
kitchen area; Water, Garbage Service and Pest Control
Pridmore Agency • 887-8777 • 233 West Glenn • Auburn, Alabama
ILSS T* mm
PIN OAKS GOLF CLUB
, Auburn, Alabama
"You are always welcome at Pin Oaks"
18 Hole Daily Fee Golf Course
Green Fee rates (walking)
• 9 holes $6 • 18 holes $ 1 0
Carts Available
Par 72
"All Golfers Invited" • "Tee Times not required"
1-85 & U.S. 29
SOUTH 4 MILES
JACKIE MANESS - PGA Professional
Director of Golf
(205)821-0893
Owned & Operated by Jackie & Margarette Maness
$2995.00 P.O.E.
% For in-town riding or cross-country cruising, the
| Suzuki GS500E otters the right combination ol
I' features, performance, and all-around value.
.? • Sophitiicafed engine counlerbalancer provides smooth
; performance.
f • Six-speed transmission efficiently channeb power.
S • Tramitorised ignition for reduced maintenance.
S • Easy to buy, easy to maintain, turd to out grow
£ Al suzuki we want every ride to be safe and enjoyable. So
5 always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing.
|' Never ride under the influence of alcohol or other drugs.
§ Study your owner's manual and always inspect your suzuki
!? before riding. Take a riding skills course. For the course
* nearest y o u call the Motorcycle Safety Foundation at 1 800-
| 447-4700. fWeisional rider pictured.
Honda»Suzuki
«sSS»SSSl '
pefiKa 745-63571
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Dreams come alive
for Powell, Moore
Who's who among Marsh's
newest swimming and diving
signees B9
Cajun
Cooking
Eagles returns to
old stomping
grounds B10
SPORTS
Wrong AttitUde
Cornerback Calvin Jackson
and wide receiver Tyreece
Williams will not be a part of
the 1994 Tigers squad B10
Thursday, June 23, 1994 Section B, Page 7
Baird makes return trip to Omaha
Miami topples Tigers'
chances for CWS win
by Patrick Cox
Plainsman Staff Writer
So close, yet