1990-05-03 The Auburn Plainsman

              INSIDE FRONT: Students get honor taps A-9 VILLAGE LIFE: Youth art defecting B-1
(Ebe^uburn Plainsman
Keeping Auburn in touch for 96 years
Volume 96, Number 23,32 pages Auburn University, Ala. May 3,1990
SGA approves grade point boost for seats
Mary Orndorff
Assistant News Editor
The Student Senate unanimously
passed a GPA requirement resolution
Monday.
The resolution requires all SGA,
University and executive cabinet
members to maintain a 2.0 cumulative
GPA or be removed from their seats.
The resolution will go into effect
when SGA President Terry McCarthy
and President James E. Martin sign it,
SGA Vice President Merle Flowers
said.
"I was very pleased it passed," Flow­ers
said. "It has been in the making for
two years."
Former SGA officers Scott Ayers and
Scott Turnquist started work on the
resolution, Flowers said, and it has
taken this long to get it to a vote.
"It will provide a more uniform,
across-the-board minimum grade
requirement," Assistant Dean of Stu­dent
Affairs Grant Davis said.
The addition to the Code of Laws is
different from the grade referendum
that failed in the elections on April 5.
The failed referendum would have
applied only to elected executive offi­cers
and required a vote by the stu­dent
body because it was an amend­ment
to the constitution. Since the res­olution
is an addition to the Code of
Laws, it doesn't require a popular vote,
Davis said.
The two-part resolution also
requires at least a two-quarter enroll­ment
at Auburn by the student
seeking the office or seat.
"It is a full scale upgrading of the
system," Flowers said.
The resolution was co-sponsored by
Flowers and Senator-at-Large David
Campbell.
Lawyer
unsure
of action
Smith issue closes
Matt Smith and
Paul DeMarco
Staff Writers
The release of the King and
Spalding report on former
Alumni Association Executive
Director Jerry Smith's actions
in office should mark the end of
the issue. But other actions may
still be taken, an Atlanta attor­ney
involved with the case said
Wednesday.
"We thought the affair was
over when Jerry was dis­missed,"
Atlanta lawyer E. Dale
Dewberry, who represented both
the estate of Lois Huff and
estate co-executor Tom Tabor,
said. "As far as we are con­cerned,
it's over."
Tabor refused comment, refer­ring
all questions to Dewberry.
Dewberry said they have not
decided on taking any more
definitive actions concerning the
matter.
Smith resigned as executive
director of the Alumni Associa­tion
on May 8, 1989, after more
than five months of allegations
that he had accepted the com­mission
improperly and had
mishandled Alumni Association
funds.
' The report focuses on Smith's
receipt of a $44,000 commission
for acting as co-executor of the
$1.8 million estate of alumni
donor Lois Huff. It concluded
that Smith acted improperly by
accepting the commission; that
he should have returned the
money and received some sort of
"internal sanction" for his
actions.
Lee County Circuit Judge
James Gullage ruled last month
that the University waived
attorney-client privilege by
releasing copies to Smith and to
the AU Foundation Board. The
See Lawsuit, A-3
In your face
Tracy Piper, 03 ID, demonstrates the
fine art of pie throwing to architecture
professor Gaines Blackwell (left) dur­ing
Fine Arts Week. Architecture the­sis
instructor Tarik Orgen (above)
takes one in the kisser.
-Other events during Fine-'Arts Week
were Sidewalk Chalk Painting, Paint-a-
Bod and teacher impersonations.
The week was capped with the Beaux
Arts Ball. Fine Arts Week was spon­sored
by the American Institute of
Architecture Students, the Association
of Visual Arts and the American Soci­ety
of Interior Designers.
Photos by Holly Heath
No injuries
in clinic fire
Cause not yet determined
Emily Riggins
News Editor
A fire at Auburn's small animal veterinary clinic
Thursday morning destroyed about $30,000 worth
of equipment and supplies, according to school offi­cials.
But damage could have been limited if the build­ing's
heat detector had been working properly, Fire
Code Inspector Rex Smith said.
"It has been more than three or four years since
a fire inspection, but the damage may have been
less if the heat detector had set off the alarm sys­tem,"
Smith said.
Veterinary students who live in the building
called the fire department at 12:02 a.m. The fire
was confined to one storage room and was under
control by 12:45 a.m., Lt. Dean Garrett of the fire
department said.
Residents and animals in the building were not
injured in the fire, Garrett said.
The cause of the fire is still under investigation,
he said.
Clinic Administrator Morris Ware said the esti­mated
cost of the damage does not include repair­ing
the building.
"We're in the process of getting an inventory set
up. The $30,000 is just what the materials were
worth," he said.
An $18,000 gas sterilizer and other medical sup­plies
were destroyed, he said.
See Fire, A-8
City Council extinguishes smoking bill
Britt Blake
Staff Writer
The Auburn City Council
voted 6 to 3 Tuesday night
against an ordinance to prohibit
smoking in public places.
Although the Council turned
down the ordinance, it approved
a motion by Council member
Frances Hale. The approved res­olution
bans smoking in all
buildings owned by the city, she
said.
"We are not putting (the origi­nal)
ordinance in the trash.
We're going to continue to work
on it. ... This is our start," she
said.
The rejected ordinance would
have prohibited smoking in
commercial establishments,
vehicles of public transporta­tion,
elevators, restrooms,
libraries, schools or other educa­tional
facilities, museums, audi­toriums,
art galleries and any
place of public health care.
Exceptions to the ordinance
were designated smoking areas,
taxis when the driver and pas­sengers
consent, private offices
and restaurants after midnight.
The ordinance also exempted
"any public place which in its
entirety is too small to allow
practical separation of smokers
and non-smokers," according to
Council member Robert Gastal-do,
who proposed the ordinance.
Council member Lamar Sell­ers
said, "There's been enough
variables to make (the ordi­nance)
a nightmare in my opin­ion.
"There's already a great deal
of freedom to prohibit smoking
in various buildings if the own­ers
and managers choose to
make their place a smoke-free
environment."
Those who want a smoke-free
environment can have one with­out
an ordinance, Sellers said.
Council member Sam Teague
said he was opposed to passing
an ordinance, "when most peo­ple
already abide by it."
Gastaldo, at an April 17 meet­ing,
said smoke is a nuisance to
non-smokers.
"The ordinance, the way I see
i t , is designed more as a
reminder to the general popu­lous
by posting 'no smoking'
signs," Gastaldo said.
The Lee County Health
Department had agreed to
enforce the ordinance by mak­ing
sure that businesses post
necessary signs and develop
separate areas for smokers and
non-smokers, he said.
Banning smoking in public
buildings "just isn't enough,"
Gastaldo said.
«* *«~ Library addition disorients
students, creates adjustments
INSIDE
Liz Armstrong
Assistant News Editor
Cliff Oliver/staff
Although the library addition is open to stu­dents,
the move of resources is incomplete.
Library renovations should be com­plete
by September or October, Univer­sity
Librarian William Highfill said.
"Right now, there are all kinds of lit­tle
problems, and some big ones, but I
am pleased with the way things are
going," Highfill said.
The complete move from the original
building into the addition should hap­pen
in the next few weeks, he said.
"Students, faculty and library staff
are experiencing a little confusion in
moving. We've had boxes and boxes to
move.
"We've had quite a number of petty
annoyances like pay phones in the old
building only," he said. "That is being
addressed."
Julie Henneberger, 02 LEH, said,
"Besides the fact that it's really unor­ganized,
there's not really anywhere to
study.
"Before, the study areas were more
private and secluded. Now every­thing's
more open and distracting.
There's nowhere to study on Auburn's
campus."
Highfill said he advises everyone to
stop by the library for a few minutes
and get an orientation of what's going
on.
Henneberger said, "I think it's repre­sentative
of Auburn's desire to mod­ernize
itself, but it's difficult to find
everything. As for now, it makes it
more difficult to concentrate on stud­ies."
See Library, A-8 i
WEATHER SPORTS
Friday will have a low in the mid-
608 and a high In the mid-80s. The
low Saturday will be around 60 with
a high of 80. Sunday will begin with
a low in the 50s and a high in the
mid-80s.
INDEX
Campus Calendar.... A-2
Classifieds A-12,13
Editorial & Comment A-14
For the record C-2
Forum A-15
Marquee B-2
Sports C-1
The Inside Front A-9
Life In Hell B-7
Village Life B-1
RECYCLE Q
• BILLY HITCHCOCK'S
THRILLER-Tigers take
second to Dawgs in
local invitational. Supple
still leads team. C-1
This newspaper is printed in
part on recycled paper and is
recyclable. For more informa­tion,
phone 826-1717.
IT
amsssm m m
A-2 The Auburn Plainsman May 3,1990
In the news,
Local
Power outage leaves Auburn in dark
A transmission sub-station on Hamilton Road had a short cir­cuit
yesterday morning which caused a blackout in several
areas of south Auburn including the University.
Alabama Power officials said the power went out at about 9
a.m. and they were able to have it repaired by about 10:15 a.m.
State
Two lives lost in drug-related shootout
Larry Bernard Jones and Barbara Jean White were killed at
a Metropolitan Gardens housing project in Birmingham in a
shootout Monday night.
Police told a city councilman the shootings were drug-related.
National
Second American hostage released
Frank Reed was freed Monday by Shiite Moslems. The 57-
year-old man is the second American released in the last nine
days. Reed was held hostage and blindfolded for three and a
half years.
Reed was met by his wife and son at a hospital in Wiesbaden,
West Germany. He was released from the hospital and is doing
well.
GSO gets cash from SGA for first time
Debbie Ruyl
Staff Writer
The Graduate Student Orga­nization,
for the first time ever,
has received funding from the
SGA.
The GSO will use the $11,500
for communication purposes and
for research forums.
GSO decided to submit a pro­posal
to the Budget and Finance
Committee stating specific
goals, Bill Josephson, chairman
of publicity and communications
for the GSO, said.
Mark Guadagnoli, GSO presi­dent,
said, "We met with SGA
executive members last summer
and worked on budget propos­als.
They recognized that we
have a significant part in the
University and every bit of the
money was justified."
"It's been in an evolutionary
process for the past five years
but is now well-established for
us and the SGA," Guadagnoli
said.
"The funding issue is the sin­gle
biggest issue that has been
resolved since we were formed.
It signifies cooperation of the
SGA with the GSO," Guadagnoli
said.
The organization was formed
about 5 years ago. It's purpose
is to fulfill the needs of graduate
students and provide a collec­tive
voice for its members in
University affairs.
All 2,100 graduate students
are GSO members. Graduate
students who don't actively par­ticipate
are still members of the
organization.
'You can participate as a sena­tor,
which is elected within your
department, or run for an execu­tive
position voted on by the
senators," Guadagnoli said. ;•
Campus Calendar
Announcements
Correction
In the April 19 issue of The Plainsman, in the front page
story "Profane prosecution," Elizabeth Dawn James was incor­rectly
identified as the assistant manager of Patio Apartments.
James was never on the official payroll as assistant manager
of either Patio Apartments or Colonial Properties, Inc., accord­ing
to Patio manager Lynn Ayres.
It is the policy of this newspaper to correct errors of fact.
The Auburn Plainsman (USPS 434740) is published weekly except
during class breaks and holidays for $15 per year and $5 per full quarter by
Auburn University, Ala. 36849. Second class postage paid at Auburn, Ala.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Auburn Plainsman, B-100
Foy Union Building, Auburn University, Ala. 36849.
Not Yet Published presents
Gail Regier, writer and facul­ty
member, reading from his
work today in 208 Foy
Union.
AU Testing Services will
administer the GRE general
and subject tests Saturday,
July 21. Special GRE SITP
registration forms are avail­able
in 315 Martin Hall.
Forms must be returned
with fee payments by Mon­day,
June 11. For more infor­mation,
call 844-5972.
The production of "Grow
Old Along With Me, the Best
is Yet to Be, Or Whoever
Believes That Stand On His
Head," will be presented May
8, 9 and 10, at 4 p.m. in 1203
Haley Center. This radio-style
drama deals with some
of the difficulties of old age.
The University Speech
and Hearing Clinic is hav­ing
free speech-language or
hearing screenings Tuesday,
at 2 p.m. No appointment is
necessary. All children must
be accompanied by parents
or legal guardians. Please
note that very young or
handicapped individuals may
not be able to respond to the
hearing screening and may
require a more formal evalu­ation
at a later date. Services
will be provided by the
Auburn University Speech
and Hearing Clinic at 1199
Haley Center.
Alpha Phi Sigma is spon­soring
federal, state and
local law enforcement agency
recruiters. Three representa­tives
will be in 246 Foy
Union today from 10 a.m. to
noon and again from 1 p.m.
to 3 p.m.
Judith Moody will speak
on "Women in Science" Fri­day,
at 2 p.m. in 2181 Haley
Center as part of the Phillips
Petroleum Association of
Women Geoscientists (AWG)
Distinguished Lecture
Series. The event is spon­sored
by the Phillips
Petroleum AWG, the office of
the vice president for Aca­demic
Affairs and the geolo­gy
department.
Two students will speak
on AIDS and related issues
Monday at 7 p.m. in 322 Foy
Union. Everyone is welcome.
The event is sponsored by
Lee County AIDS Outreach.
"Environmental Ethics: A
Feminist Perspective"
will be presented today by
Laura Westra, an Auburn
philosophy professor, as part
of the Women's Studies
Series. The talk will be at
noon in the Eagle's Nest
North, Haley Center. Every­one
is invited. For more
information, call 844-6674 or
826-3444.
National Day of Prayer
will be celebrated today. The
University Chapel is
reserved from 12:30 to 1:30
p.m. for a special time of
prayer. All interested are
welcome to come and join.
Meetings
The University Group of
Alcoholics Anonymous
meets every Wednesday at 7
p.m. at the University
Chapel on the corner of Col­lege
Street and Thach
Avenue.
The GSO Senate will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
203 Foy Union.
Alpha Eta Rho, the avia­tion
fraternity, will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 155
Wilmore.
The Society for Advance­ment
of Management will
meet Monday at 7 p.m. in
213 Foy Union. Jerry Mor­gan
from the Department of
Transportation will be the
guest speaker. All majors are
welcome.
Student Development
Services will present
"Career Choice - Explore
Your Alternatives and Take
Career Interest Inventories"
on Tuesday at 10 a.m. in 304
Martin Hall, "Effective Com­munication"
on Wednesday
at 3:30 p.m. in 205 Foy
Union and "Focus on Career
Choice" on Thursday at 3:30
p.m. in 208 Foy Union.
The Marine Biological
Society will meet Monday at
7:30 p.m. in 136 Cary Hall.
The public is invited.
Pi Lambda Sigma,
Auburn's pre-law society will
meet today at 7 p.m. in 3166
Haley Center. The guest
speaker is Keith Norman
from the Alabama State Bar.
Everyone is encouraged to
attend.
Auburn Horseman's Club
will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m.
in 203 ADS.
THE UNDERGROUND
Auburn's New Music Alternative
7pm- 9pm
No Cover Charge
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
THE WIGS
SATURDAY
THE CATHEDRALS
•III p TCH El
75(5 LONG ISLAND ICE TEAS
SEE
Plainsman's Entertainment Section for Coming
Attractions or Bill Boards around Campus
OPEN
Tuesday - Saturday 7 pm - 3 am with NEW live music
S. College (Hwy 29) 1 mile $Jorth of Wal-Mart y,
CuWa*sM
"<)<0> (\Jass <US&"
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town &, country fashions
1908PeppereUPkwy.
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, Monday - Saturday 10-6
7406118
May 3,1990 The Auburn Plainsman A-3
Lawsuit mandates release of Jerry Smith report to public
continued front A-l
University complied with Gul-lage's
ruling.
While he did not have a spe­cific
figure available, President
James E. Martin said Tuesday
that the University did not
spend a great deal of money
defending the report presented
and suppressed by the Board of
Trustees in April 1989.
"We filed a brief, but no one
went to court," Martin said.
Martin said to his knowledge,
Smith was not consulted about
the report's release.
Smith declined comment.
University General Counsel
Thomas Samford answered no
questions on the report's release
this week, saying, "I don't have
any comment beyond what was
pleaded in the case."
It is University policy not to
comment on litigation, he said.
He said he had no information
on how much was spent to keep
the King and Spalding report
under wraps.
Smith informed University
officials that he would receive a
commission via a July 1987 let­ter
to Samford from Dewberry.
Tabor said the July 13, 1987
letter was sent in response to a
query from Samford on the sta­tus
of the estate.
Martin "affirmatively" denied
any knowledge of the transac­tion,
the report states, although
it says Smith believes he had
Martin's approval and claimed
to have discussed the matter of
a commission with him.
However, knowledge or
approval of the transaction by
Samford Hall would not have
exonerated Smith, nor would it
have broadened the scope of the
Alabama Ethics Commission's
investigation, an Ethics Com­mission
source said last week.
University releases King & Spalding report
Editor's note: What follows is the
preliminary report completed by the
King & Spalding law firm "based upon
a substantially complete investigation
into matters relating to the Lois Huff
Estate."
The report, dated April 14, 1989,
was released April 24 after The
Auburn Plainsman, the Advertiser
Co., the Auburn Bulletin-Eagle and
the campus chapter of the Society of
Professional Journalists sued for its
release under the Alabama Open
Records Act.
"(General Counsel Thomas D. Sam­ford,
as instructed by the Board of
Trustees) engaged this law firm to con­duct
an investigation of the facts, reg­ulations
and law relevant to the han­dling
of the Huff Estate and to render
a report of findings and such legal
opinions as may be appropriate."
'You," as it relates to this report, is
Samford. "We" and "us" refers to King
& Spalding.
SCOPE OF INQUIRY:
You informed us that the University
had various concerns relating to the
Estate of Lois Huff. Mrs. Huff, having
survived her husband Zack, died on
June 25, 1987, leaving the vast majori­ty
of her estate to the Auburn Univer­sity
Foundation for the benefit of vari­ous
activities related to the University.
While there were a number of
issues, the primary concern was about
the role of Jerry Smith, Auburn's
Director of Development and Alumni
Affairs, who qualified and served as a
co-Executor of the Huff Estate. Mr.
Smith is an officer of Auburn Universi­ty
the Auburn University Foundation
("Foundation"), and Auburn Alumni
Association ("Alumni Association").
There have been allegations con­cerning
alleged mishandling of the
Estate, self-dealing in the Estate,
wasting of assets, failure to report
assets, and the propriety of Mr.
Smith's acceptance of an executor's fee
or commission while he was an officer
of Auburn University and related enti­ties.
You also informed us of collateral
proceedings by the Ethics Commission
of the State of Alabama against Mr.
Smith; grievance proceedings brought
by members of the Alumni Association
staff against Mr. Smith; and an inter­nal
audit relating to Smith's handling
of various expenditures of the funds of
the University and related entities.
- Our investigation has not involved
these collateral inquiries, except as
they may relate to the sole issue of the
Huff Estate.
; Our investigation consisted of the
following: (1) review of all documents
on file in the Probate Court of DeKalb
County, Ga., relating to the Estates of
Zack Huff and Lois Huff; (2) review of
the files of Auburn University, the
Foundation and the Alumni Associa­tion
(hereafter sometimes collectively
referred to as "the University"), and
related entities, relating to the Huff
Estate, including Smith's file and the
file of the general counsel; (3) review of
all Rules, Regulations, and By-Laws of
the University, the Foundation, and
the Alumni Association; (4) interviews
with the co-Executors of the Huff
Estate (Jerry Smith and Thomas
Tabor) and the attorney for the Estate
("Dale Dewberry); (5) interview with
Mrs. Jerry Smith; (6) interviews with
various members of the Huff family,
particularly those reputed to be the
source of the allegations about the size
of the Huff Estate of missing items; (7)
interviews with various persons con­nected
with Auburn who had dealings
with either Zack or Lois Huff or the
Huff Estates; (8) interviews with attor­neys
who were associated with the
previous Huff wills; (9) interviews with
persons in the Alumni Association
involved in grievance procedures
against Mr. Smith; (10) meeting with
Messrs. Weaver and Richardson at the
beginning of the investigation; (11)
review of all opinions of the Alabama
Ethics Commission which might relate
to this investigation; (12) review of the
internal audit of the Alumni Associa­tion
and the Foundation and responses
thereto; (13) review of certain real
•estate records Ki Coffee County, Ala.;
(14) interview with the Atlanta real
estate agent handling the Huff home;
and (15) legal research related to the
Estate and fiduciary duties of execu­tors.
We were careful to avoid any discus­sion
with members of the news media.
We also avoided speaking with mem­bers
or the staff of the Ethics Commis­sion,
other than to obtain copies of all
ethics opinions issued by the Commis­sion.
We are aware that the Ethics Com­mission
has determined that there is
probable cause for prosecution of Mr.
Smith under the Alabama Ethics Act.
Due to the confidential nature of the
proceedings, we do not know the basis
for this finding.
We are aware that Mr. Smith did not
disclose the receipt of the first pay­ment
of the executor's commission
from the Huff Estate ($25,000 in Octo­ber
1987) on his 1987 Statement of
Economic Interest. We further note
that Mr. Smith amended that 1987
Statement in March of 1989 to include
disclosure of the receipt of these funds.
We have made a comprehensive
study of the various opinions of the
Ethics Commission and have found
none to be directly on point on the
issues raised in this investigation.
Both because of the lack of specific
precedent on the matter and the fact
that the matter has recently been
referred to the Alabama Attorney Gen­eral,
we make no finding at this time
either as to whether the Ethics Com­mission
has jurisdiction or whether
there has been any violation of the
Alabama Ethics Act by Mr. Smith.
Our preliminary report is divided
into three parts. The first part is this
preliminary report to you containing
an executive summary of our findings
regarding the handling of the Estate
and the propriety of Mr. Smith's
accepting a commission as co-Executor.
The second part is a detailed discus­sion
of the facts and law applicable to
the actual handling or administration
of the estate by both co-Executors.
# The third part of the report is a legal
memorandum dealing with the nature
of Mr. Smith's fiduciary obligation to
the University, the rules and regula­tions
of the University and the facts
and law that apply.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
A. Huff Family Background
Zack Huff graduated from Auburn in
1933. He and his wife, Lois Huff, lived
in the southeast area of Atlanta. Mr.
Huff, an engineer and surveyor, had
worked in the Atlanta area for most of
his professional life before retiring.
The Huffs were apparently a 'devoted
couple. They had no children.
Mr. Huffs main outside interest was
Auburn University and its athletic
programs, particularly track and foot­ball.
Mrs. Huff had a number of out­side
interests. Both were plagued by ill
health the last five to 10 years of their
lives.
Over the years, Mr. Huff bought and
sold real property and stocks. The
Huffs' combined wealth at the time of
Mrs. Huffs death was in excess of $1.8
million. Their estates were relatively
uncomplicated, consisting of generally
a home and household furnishings,
stocks and bonds, cash in the bank,
and mortgages to relatives.
Mr. Huff had made it clear for some
years that he desired to leave the bulk
of their combined estates to Auburn
University; Mrs. Huff concurred in and
followed Mr. Huffs desires.
The Huffs made a number of wills
during the 1960s and 1970s, and the
University was the residuary benefi­ciary
in all of these wills.
Changes in the wills were basically
restricted to changes in the cash
bequests and in the appointment of
executors. Mrs. Huffs will which is the
subject of this inquiry was executed on
April 4, 1987. It left the bulk of her
Estate to the Foundation for specific
programs connected with the Universi­ty.
The names Jerry Smith and Tom C.
Tabor (an accountant in Atlanta) as
her executors.
Since the bulk of the estate went to
^charity, there were no estate tfxes.
The Huffs were orderly and kept an
accounting of all their business deal­ings
and had them documented in a
safe deposit box at the bank. Other
than funeral expense and day-to-day
household bills, there were no debts of
the estate.
B. Administration of t h e Estate
1. Generally, the gross assets of the
Estate of Lois Huff, including the
property bequeathed to her under the
will of her husband, Zack Huff, have
been accounted for properly by Mr.
Smith and Mr. Tabor, the co-Executors
of her Estate, with a few exceptions
noted below. There is no credible infor­mation
in the records available to us
indicating that the gross estate was
appreciably larger than the $1.8 mil­lion
reported on the federal estate tax
return for the Estate of Mrs. Huff.
2. Certain items of property were
improperly removed from the home of
Mrs. Huff between the date of her
death, June 25, 1987, and the date her
home was secured by the co-Executors
following their qualification on
September 9,1987.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Tabor were both
aware that relatives and friends were
taking items from Mrs. Huffs home
after her death. The responsibility for
securing assets rests with the co-
Executors, who may be faulted for fail­ing
to act more quickly to secure the
property.
The co-Executors were advised that
they could qualify sooner and secure
the residence, but they chose not to fol­low
that option. Nonetheless, the co-
Executors indicated that they thought
Mrs. Huff's wishes were generally
being carried out by the relatives who .
had access to the home.
Further, while a number of the items
are not yet accounted for, information
suggests that whatever items are
missing are of relatively modest value.
Finally, there is no indication that
anyone connected with the University
wrongfully acquired any such items.
3. With respect to the other items of
personal property in the Huff Estate,
the co-Executors participated in sever­al
acts of self-dealing, which had little
effect on the value of the Estate ulti­mately
received by the University, but
which have caused considerable criti­cism
within the Auburn community.
First, an automobile from the Estate
was sold by the Foundation outside
the normal bid process to a niece of co-
Executor Tabor. The automobile was
not brought to Auburn with the other
personal property. Mr. Smith arranged
for the direct sale of the automobile
(alleged to be in "mint condition") to
his co-Executor's niece for the "blue
book" value.
Second, Mr. Smith arranged through
the University property agent, Mr.
Gieger, for his wife, Mr. Tabot, and
others in the Alumni Association to
have final call on certain other Estate
items auctioned through the bid pro­cess,
by permitting them to purchase
those items for $1 over the highest
sealed bid received.
According to Messrs. Riley and
Geiger, this arrangement allowing pri­vate
parties to purchase estate items
at $1 over the bid price was a unique
procedure, and was inconsistent with
the normal bidding and sale proce­dures
followed by the University.
Nonetheless, purchase by the Smith
family amounted to less than $120;
and there is no suggestion that the
Smiths paid less than fair value for
the property.
4. The co-Executors pursued a policy
of selling noncash assets, e.g., stocks
and bonds of the Estate, without prior
approval of the Foundation, rather
than delivering those items directly to
the Foundation as the beneficiary
under the Will.
This procedure increased the com­missions
payable to the co-Executors
under Georgia law, and thereby
decreased the value of the bequest to
the Foundation. This policy also
allowed the co-Executors to pay them­selves
commissions sooner than might
otherwise have been possible, causing
the Foundation to forego earning on
the amounts in question.
5. As co-Executors, Mr. Smith and
Mr. Tabor appear to have overpaid Mr.
Tabor for accounting services per­formed
on behalf of the the Estate. The
overpayment results primarily from
Mr. Tabor's practice of charging time
actually spent as a co-Executor as time
spent instead for accounting services.
(Mr. Tabor was paid a separate
accounting fee over and above his com­mission
for being a co-Executor.)
C. Co-Executor's Commission
1. As an officer of the University, the
Foundation, and the Alumni Associa­tion,
Mr. Smith owed an affirmative
duty of infidelity to his employers -
identical to the duty of any officer or
director of a private business corpora­tion
— to exercise the utmost good faith
in all his dealings with and for the
University.
2. Mr. Smith's duties included the
development and encouragement of
alumni to make gifts and bequests to,
or for the benefit of, the University, a
public institution.
3. Zack and Lois Huff, like a number
of other loyal Auburn alumni, had
been prospective major donors to the
University for many years. A number
of Alumni and Development employees
focused their efforts on the Huffs.
4. Consistent with his duties and the
objectives of the University develop­ment
program, Mr. Smith (and his
wife) expanded their professional rela­tionship
with the Huffs into a personal
relationship, as they have with other
prospective donors. The personal rela­tionship
between Mr. Smith and Mr.
Huff may well have been even closer
than that with the other alumni, due
to common interests (e.g., track) and to
the special personal attention which
the Smiths gave the Huffs.
5. Nothing in the relationship
between the Smiths and the Huffs was
other than laudatory and proper from
both a personal and professional
standpoint. (Mr. Smith indicates that
Zack Huff wanted him to be co-Execu­tor
of his estate, even if he was unsuc­cessful
in his bid for Executive Direc­tor
of Alumni and Development and
subsequently left the University.)
6. Despite the somewhat awkward
administrative situation, there was
nothing improper or illegal in Mr.
Smith's agreement to be a co-Executor
of the Huff Estate, since in that capac­ity
he could serve both Mr. Huffs
interests and his duties to encourage
estate donations for the benefit of the
University.
7. Under any reasonable construc­tion
of the facts, however, it was
improper for Mr. Smith to be paid for
that service, i.e., to receive a commis­sion
as co-Executor of the Huff Estate
while he was an officer and employee
of the University charged with the
duty of acting with undivided loyalty
to, and developing donations for, the
benefit of the University.
8. Mr. Smith could properly have (i)
served as a co-Executor and not taken
a commission; (ii) served, accepted the
commission, and then turned the com­mission
over to the University; or (iii)
refused to serve as co-Executor.
Under situations (i) and (ii), the Uni­versity
would have had the opportuni­ty
to receive that Commission (approx­imately
$44,000) which Mr. Smith has
or will receive.
9. Mr. Smith carried out virtually all
of his duties as co-Executor of the Huff
Estate on University time. He traveled
to Atlanta for purposes related to the
Huff Estate on 16 occasions, each dur­ing
the normal Monday through Fri­day
work week. On a number of these
occasions Mr. Smith carried on regular
University business as well as Huff
Estate business.
These trips to Atlanta were made in
an automobile furnished by the Uni­versity
or by plane chartered by the
University. In December of 1988, Mr.
Smith made an attempt to reimburse
the University from the Huff Estate
for the travel expenses (a more accu­rate
accounting has recently been sug­gested
by Mr. Smith).
10. Mr. Smith believes and contends
that he was justified in accepting a
commission from the Huff Estate,
based on his conversations with oth­ers,
including the co-executor of the
estate, the attorney for the estate,
President James E. Martin and Mr.
Samford.
Mr. Smith's conversations with the
co-Executor and attorney for the estate
could have served as a basis for his
belief, albeit incorrect, that he could
accept a commission for his services as
co-Executor; however, these conver­sations
related to the Georgia law con­cerning
executors in general and did
not focus on Mr. Smith's fiduciary rela­tionship
to the University.
11. Mr. Smith believes and contends
he received approval form President
Martin for acceptance of a commission.
(President Martin affirmatively denies
that a discussion of the commission
took place.)
Mr. Smith states that a conversation
with President Martin took place
around July 11, 1987, at a meeting in
which other matters were discussed,
including the general topic of the Huff
Estate. Although Mr. Smith contends
that the issue of the commission was
discussed, he concedes that neither
that amount of the commission, nor
whether it would be turned over to the
University was discussed.
Mr. Smith contends that a letter
dated July 13, 1987 to Mr. Samford
from the attorney for the Estate put
the University on notice that Mr.
Smith would be receiving a commis­sion.
Both Mr. Smith and Mr. Samford
agree that the amount of the commis­sion
was not stated or discussed, nor
was the issue of whether any commis­sion
received by Mr. Smith would be
turned over to the University.
12. Assuming for the purpose of this
analysis that the president or the Uni­versity's
attorney could agree to allow
Mr. Smith to accept the commission,
these persons would have to be fully
informed of all material facts before
being authorized to agree to such an
arrangement. Such disclosure did not
occur here. It is undisputed that nei­ther
the amount of the commission nor
its ultimate disposition was ever dis­cussed
by anyone.
13. Even if the University were a
private, "for-profit" institution, it is
doubtful that either its president or its
attorney would have the authority to
bind the institution by agreeing to an
officer's receipt of a commission other­wise
belonging to the institution.
Because Auburn University is a pub­lic
institution, and because the Foun­dation
is a nonprofit corporation whose
sole purpose is to benefit the Universi­ty,
it is likely that a court would hold
any such agreement by an officer or
director void and against public policy.
14. Therefore, under any construc­tion
of the facts, it was improper for
Mr. Smith to accept and retain a com­mission
under the circumstances pre­sented,
whether or not he believed
himself to be justified in accepting and
retaining such commission.
RECOMMENDATIONS
The preliminary report offers the fol­lowing
recommendations for consider­ation:
1. The Board of Trustees of Auburn
University may wish to call to the
attention of the Board of Directors of
Auburn University Foundation the
questions raised by this report con­cerning
the amount of Executors' com­missions
and accounting fees that
should properly be charged to the Huff
Estate.
2. The Board of Trustees of Auburn
University may wish to consider
whether it is their public obligation to
urge the Board of Directors of Auburn
University Foundation, as the benefi­ciary
and recipient of the monies from
the Huff Estate, to seek recovery of the
Executors' commission received and
retained by Mr. Smith.
3. The Board of Trustees of Auburn
University may wish to consider
whether to apply internal sanctions
that are likely to deter self-dealing
acts of the sort reflected in this report
which are inconsistent with the best
interests of Auburn University.
We are available to discuss the pre­liminary
report, and to make such
other inquiry into the issues as you
may direct in vnew of finalizing the
report.
A-4 The Auburn Plainsman May 3,1990
Fraternity, environment benefit from recycling efforts
Richard D. Parker
Staff Writer
An effort to boost recycling
among Auburn fraternities has
been launched by Brian Brown,
02 ENH, of Beta Theta Pi.
Brown said he originally
started a program of recycling
bottles and cans to raise extra
money for his fraternity.
"The money is used by the
chapter to buy extra food for
social events," he said.
His interest eventually turned
to the environment, and he saw
a way to help the environment
and his fraternity.
Brown learned about environ­mental
awareness last summer
while working for three veteri­narians,
he said. He then
dropped out of veterinary sci­ence
and became an environ­mental
science major.
The University's new alcohol
policy is a good reason to recycle
cans and bottles, he said.
The alcohol policy forbids the
use of common sources of alco­hol,
such as kegs, at fraternity
social events.
Brown said he heard about
Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma
Phi Epsilon starting their own
recycling programs.
Survey shows environmental efforts, concerns
of Auburn students; 20 percent remain neutral
Dan Maslyk, 01 EE, of ATQ
said, "The program is working
out great."
Joel Weed, 02 PB, who runs
ATO's recycling program, said,
"The program will be successful
if everybody puts some effort
into it."
Weed said a trash can is
placed at the front of the house
for the deposit of aluminum
cans.
Although ATQ s t a r t e d its
recycling program only about
Get the Fresh Alternative. Enjoy
a fresh salad or sandwich, made
one-at-a-time. Even though the world
; going "plastic"—you don't have to eat it.
Stamp out styrofood at Subway.
186 N.Donahue Drive
Auburn, Alabama
(205)826-1716
108 S. Gay Street
Auburn, Alabama
(205)821-1029
1715 Pepperell Parkway
Opelika, Alabama
(205)749-2309
Chris Stewart/staff
two weeks ago, the fraternity
collected 150 pounds of alu­minum
cans, Weed said.
The money collected from
recycling went to the Humane
Society, he said.
Weed said the program is easy
to establish.
"I would really like for
Auburn to get into recycling,"
Brown said. "It's good for recy­cling
businesses, and it's good
for us. I hope we can become
more environmentally aware."
Auburn Nightlife
To Know What's
Happening-check
Marquee on B-2
Pam Radtke
Staff Writer
In a survey of more than
850 Auburn students, 30 per­cent
claimed to be environ­mentalists;
20 percent did not
and 50 percent were neutral.
The survey was conducted
by Ann Causey, a biology pro­fessor,
and William Buskist, a
psychology professor. The
results were released last
Thursday night at an Envi­ronmental
Awareness Organi­zation
meeting.
Causey began teaching an
environmental biology class in
1982 to educate Auburn stu­dents
about environmental
problems.
She said she hoped that by
teaching students about the
environment, they would
change their attitude toward
it.
"I didn't preach, I didn't
cajole. I simply educated the
people," Causey said.
But eight years later, she
realized the approach wasn't
working.
"At the end of the quarter, I
would ask how many people
would be willing to change
their lifestyles in order to pro­tect
the environment," she
said. "Out of a class of 150, I
would perhaps get a response
from four of five people.
"I would get the whole class
raising their hands saying
that they believed in recy­cling,
but when they left the
classroom, there would be 20
cans left on the floor."
This sparked Causey's
interest in finding out what
would increase people's com­mitment
to the environment.
Buskist's students also
seemed unaware and uninter­ested
in committing to the
environment, Causey said.
Causey and Buskist devel­oped
an environmental survey
and gave it to their classes at
the beginning of this quarter.
Causey surveyed her environ­mental
biology classes, and
Buskist surveyed his intro­duction
to psychology classes
and a graduate-level course.
Of the students surveyed,
52 percent said they had pre­viously
taken a course in high
school or college in which
environmental issues were
discussed.
"The range of classes in
which the environment was
discussed was amazing,"
Buskist said, "Everything
from textiles, political science,
psychology, to biology."
Buskist and Causey said
they found inconsistent atti­tudes
about the environment.
"Students in one question
said that we need stronger
laws governing the environ­ment,"
Causey said. "But they
answered in another question
that the current laws should
not be changed."
There was also inconsisten­cy
in students' beliefs and
actions, she said.
Eighty-three percent of the
students agreed that recycling
can help ease resource deple­tion.
Yet 25 percent of the stu­dents
never recycle aluminum
cans, 49 percent never recycle
paper and 68 percent never
recycle glass.
Causey and Buskist also
discovered that students don't
know the factors that damage
the environment.
"They get the ozone problem
and the greenhouse effect con­fused,"
Buskist said. "That
shows that environmental
education is necessary."
The survey also asked the
students what would cause
them to change their actions.
The responses included
legal action, financial incen­tives,
education, peer pressure
and parental influence.
"We can paint a pretty bleak
picture of the environmental
awareness on campus,"
Buskist said.
But he said all hope is not
lost.
"There is tremendous room
for improvement because
you're starting at the bottom,"
he said.
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1990-91 Residence Life Staff Appointed
The Department of Housing and Residence Life proudly announces its new and return­ing
Resident Assistants for the 1990-91 academic year. These student leaders were carefully
selected from a large applicant pool for their demonstrated abilities to maximize the learning
experiences of on-campus residents. RAs direct their efforts toward building a community
atmosphere in the residence halls and apartment communities that serve the 3,400 Auburn
students who live on campus.
The Department congratulates the following students on their appointments:
Angie Allen
Aubrey Amadeo
Anthony Banker
Rod Bayliss
Jim Bickelhaupt
Andrea Brierley
Kristi Butler
Kim Caldwell
Courtney Cromie
Heather Cunningham
Angela Dewberry
Karen Falck
John Fasano
Lisa Garrison
Missy Glasgow
Stephanie Golinveaux
Pinky Green
Stephanie Hinch
Adelita Hinojosa
Leah Hipp
Mike Holland
Kimberly Hplley
Keena Howard
Mark Huffstetler
Matt James
Ontera Jenkins
Rallisa Jones
Scott Lowery
Betsy Manning
Maria Mason
Lisa McCowen-Beier
Matt McLaughlin
Kristin Melville
Mike Morgan
Stacey Norton
Shannon O'Connor
Seth Paraison
Jane Parrish
Tammy Pauley
Lori Quillen
J.C. Richardson
Jon Scales
Jeff Schmitt
Kim Selman
Peter Simpson
Susan Smith
Margaret Suggs
Missi Taylor
Wendy Taylor
Julie Vernon
Jo Villaire
Norina Walden
Doug Warnock
Cam Wesson
Stu Whitney
HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE • HOLLIFIELD HALL • 844-4580
4 CDV • EXTENSION • HILL • QUAD • NOBLE
STUDENT
NEEDED
The Alumni & Development Office
is looking for individuals to fill
Student Programmer Positions.
9 UALIFICATIONS:
Graduate or Undergraduate
Student
Prefer Business or Engineering
major
Prefer students with multiple
programming language
experience and COBOL
Must be able to work 20 hours
per week
Must be able to work 4
quarters per year
CONTACT:
SoniaSeay at 844-1117
May 3,1990 The Auburn Plainsman A-5
Boost in budget
will help faculty
Tracy L. Droessler
Staff Writer
A bill awaiting the gover­nor's
approval could mean a
budget increase and higher
salaries for Auburn faculty.
The Education Appropria­tions
Bill, passed by the Leg­i
s l a t u r e April 23, would
increase the University's bud­get
by $16.3 million.
"I'm delighted that the Leg­islature
passed the bill," Pres­ident
James E. Martin said.
"The governor still hasn't
decided whether he will sign
it."
Gov. Guy Hunt must sign or
veto the bill by today.
"It is a very good budget for
us," Martin said. "We had a
cut last year.
"The first priority will be
teachers' salaries."
Department heads and
directors will decide which
teachers will benefit from the
increase, Martin said.
Sen. Fred Horn of Birming­ham,
who sponsored the bill,
said, "I feel good about it.
"We wanted to try bigger
and better," Horn said. "The
money is missing, but needed.
"It's regrettable that there
isn't more money available,"
he said.
Horn said he hopes that in
the future, the Legislature
will be able to find enough
money to improve Alabama's
educational system. This bill
is a step in that direction, he
said.
An additional $8.3 million
sought by some members of
the Senate was not included
in the compromise bill.
This money would have
gone to higher education,
Horn said.
"The money wasn't there,"
Horn said. "(The proponents)
were stabbing at a pig in the
sky."
Martin said he hoped that a
budget increase would benefit
the University as a whole.
"We are going to try to raise
the entire system up some,"
he said. "We would like to be
more competitive."
WSFA commentator talks
Shelley Paap/staff
Spring enrollment
sets record, up 3,170
over last 10 years
Dana Petersen
Staff Writer
• The 1990 spring enrollment
has set a record with 19,552 stu­dents,
the highest enrollment
for any spring quarter in
Auburn's history.
\ Enrollment increased by 1,013
since spring 1989, Registrar
Tom Stallworth said.
; There are 11,032 men
enrolled, an increase of 597
since last year. The number of
women has increased by 416,
with 8,520 women enrolled this
quarter.
"The high enrollment this
spring is basically just a reflec­tion
of what occurred fall quar-iei\"
Stallworth said.
! Spring enrollment has
increased by 3,170 students in
the last 10 years, he said.
; "A lot of good students just
Vvant to come to Auburn," Stall-worth
said. "While many schools
want to gain enrollment, our
goal is to try to contain it."
'. The College of Liberal Arts
has the highest number of stu­dents
enrolled with 4,135,
accounting for nearly 24 percent
of the total spring enrollment.
The College of Business con­tributes
about 21 percent and
the College of Engineering
ranks third, contributing nearly
19 percent.
v The College "of Liberal Arts
gained the largest number of
While many schools
want to gain enroll­ment,
our goal is to
try to contain it.
- Tom Stallworth
students enrolled, with an
increase of 301 since spring
quarter last year.
With its 15 departments, the
College has always been the
largest school, Liberal Arts Aca­demic
Adviser Bruce Blake said.
The high enrollment has been
tough on the College, though,
she said.
"There is not enough space for
teachers' offices, and teachers
are having to stack classes," she
said.
Trie College of Sciences and
Mathematics gained 188 stu­dents,
and the College of Busi­ness
gained 123 students since
last spring quarter.
But the College of Education,
with its 1,467 students,
decreased by 33 since last
spring. The School of Architec­ture
also dropped with 23 fewer
students than last year.
Enrollment in the graduate
school increased by 12.7 per­cent,
gaining 255 students since
spring*" 1989, making the enroll­ment
this quarter 2,265.
mm
Ingram says Flippo lacks snap, crackle
Elizabeth Lander
Staff Writer
Gov. Guy Hunt's election was
a fluke caused by democrats
"doing something dumb," and
they will probably do something
dumb again, according to Bob
Ingram, political columnist and
WSFA commentator.
Ingram spoke to the Society of
Professional Journalists (SPJ)
at Foy Union Monday night on
politics and the media and
Alabama's upcoming gubernato­rial
election.
"Everywhere I go, people are
interested in hearing about Gov.
Guy Hunt. I tell them he lives in
a beautiful mansion rent-free,
has a tennis court and a pool
the shape of Alabama," Ingram
said. "North Alabama is the
deep end, and south Alabama is
the shallow end.
"I really think there's some­thing
significant in that," he
said.
On Hunt's chances of winning
the upcoming election, Ingram
said, "The only way Hunt will
lose is if he's caught in bed with
a live man or a dead woman."
Former Gov. Fob James has
proven stronger than anyone
expected, but unfortunately,
Ingram said, his public speak­ing
makes him "the cause of
dullness for others."
If hard work and dedication
could win the governor's race,
Ingram said, Don Siegelman
would win.
"It really surprises me that in
old conservative Alabama, a
candidate's (Siegelman's) main
campaign issue is a state lot­tery,"
he said.
Ronnie Flippo has no "snap,
crackle and pop" to his cam­paign,
and Charles Bishop is not
a serious contender, he said.
Paul Hubbert is the brightest
and most articulate man run­ning,
and he knows how to run
state government, Ingram said.
"Before this campaign is over
I expect some shots to be fired."
The abortion issue is not as
big an issue as has been created
by the media, he said. "I'm sure
farmers in Alabama aren't los­ing
too much sleep over the
abortion issue."
Race is a political issue that
may be worse today than it was
10 or 20 years ago, Ingram said.
"The race issue is alive and
well and will be a factor in
November," he said. "If Hubbert
and Siegelman are in the run­ning,
then Hunt will probably
use (the race issue) subtly."
Ingram graduated from
Auburn in 1949 with a degree in
history.
"It's been an incredible life.
Thanks to my press card, I've
had a pretty good seat," he said.
While at Auburn he served as
sports editor of The Plainsman
and worked for Alumnews. He
later became a sports writer,
and is currently a political
columnist for the Montgomery
Advertiser and a commentator
at WSFA Channel 12 in Mont­gomery.
IFC • PANHELLENIC • ORDER OF OMEGA
• Miss Greek Week Pageant
• Hot Dog Eating Contest
4 Slip 8i Slide
+EggToss
4 Arm Wrestling
• Scholarship Banquet
• Hamburger Eating Contest
•Tricycle Race
4 Jello Jubilee
4 Water Balloon Relay
• Bat Race
• Obstacle Course
+Prayer Breakfast
• Lake Race
• 50-yard Roll
tTugofWar AUBURN UNIVERSITY 1990
Calendar of Events
Sunday, May 6 \
|7:00 p.m.-Miss Greek Week Pageant and Step
Competition- Foy Union
Monday, May 7
|3:00 p.m.-Delta Tau Delta & Kappa Delta -
"Jello Jubilee"-2 guys and 2 girls-ATA House
|4:00 p.m.-Lambda Chi Alpha & Alpha Xi Delta
"Hamburger Eating Contest"
l guy and lgirl -Wendy's
|5:00 p.m-Farmhouse & Zeta Tau Alpha
"Water Balloon Relay"
4 guys and 4 girls-Farmhouse Patio
Tuesday, May 8
|7:00 a.m-All Greek Prayer Breakfast-
Pi Kappa Phi House
>3:00 p.m.-Sigma Pi & Alpha Delta Pi -
"Obstacle Course"-1 guy and 1 girl-Hl House
H:00 p.m.-Sigma Phi Epsilon & Kappa Kappa
Gamma-"Bat Race"
4 guys and 4 girls-ZOE House
|5:00 p.m.-Pi Kappa Alpha & Sigma Kappa -
"Arm Wrestling"
1 person per weight class-IlKA House
Wednesday, May 9
>3:00 p.m-Kappa Sigma & Alpha Gamma Delta
"Tricycle Race"-2 guys and 2 girls
Haley Center Concourse
H:00 p.m.-Sigma Chi, Chi Omega &
Phi Beta Sigma - "Slip & Slide"
3 guys and 3 girls-IX House
>5:00 p.m.-Sigma Nu, Delta Delta Delta & Kappa
Alpha Psi-"Tug of War"
Guys
6 people up to 1300 lbs
Max Morris Drill Field
Girls
6 pedple up to 800 lbs
Guys Weight Classes
200+lbs.
185-200
170-185
150-170
Girls Weight Classes
130+ lbs.
120-130
110-120
100-110
•7:00 p.m.-Speaker: Tommy Joe Eagles
Student Activities Center
Thursday, May 10
>3:00 p.m.-Phi Delta Theta & Pi Beta Phi
"Hot Dog Eating Contest"
3 guys and 3 girls-OA0 House
*4:00 p.m.-Theta Xi & Phi Mu - "Egg Toss"
2 guys and 2 girls—©H House
>5:00 p.m.-Delta Chi & Delta Zeta
"50 Yard Roll"-3 guys and 3 girls
Max Morris Drill Field
|6:00 p.m.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi
Omega & Alpha Phi Alpha -"Lake Race"
4 guys and 4 girls-IAE House
|6:00 p.m.-Order of Omega Scholarship
Banquet-Phi Gamma Delta House
Friday, May 11
>6:00 p.m.-AOA Lip Sync/Variety Show
Foy Union Ball Room
•momma •
A-6 The Auburn Plainsman May 3,1990
$1.55 billion telescope looks into past
Hubble Space Telescope goes up with help of Auburn's research
Lana Middleton
Staff Writer
Auburn's research on the
Hubble Space Telescope will
help scientists look deep into
earth's history. The telescope
was launched April 24 from the
space shuttle Discovery.
The $1.55 billion telescope
will not focus accurately until
the tubes composing 30 feet of
Hubble's 43-foot frame adjust to
the alternating hot and cold,
381 miles above earth, Malcolm
Crocker, head of Auburn's
mechanical engineering depart­ment,
said.
Retired NASA project manag­er
for the telescope, James B.
Odom, said, "Its design is based
on analyses Auburn ran and
NASA ran.
"It'll be quite a while before
we know how successful
Auburn's research was, because
what they were doing was
understanding damping charac­teristics
of graphite epoxy,"
Odom said.
Crocker was the principle
investigator during the four-year
contract with NASA to test
materials that maintain the
telescope's form in space.
"They say this telescope is the
biggest advance since Galileo's,"
Crocker said.
Odom said, "It's an extremely
difficult and complicated space­craft.
It will be a great success
for the astrophysics community.
"It is for a fact the most com­plicated
spacecraft ever built,"
Odom said.
NASA contracted Auburn to
study the ability of materials in
the telescope frame to resist
vibrations that are hazardous to
mirror alignment, Crocker said.
Auburn researchers were
given about $240,000 to simu­late
the conditions the frame
would experience in space, he
said.
Auburn's findings were that
the tubes resist vibration better
than NASA had thought. NASA
has told Crocker that the group
will receive a research award.
These graphite epoxy tubes
are light, but almost as strong
as steel, Crocker said. Fibers in
the tubes strengthen by spiral-ing
like cloth. Tennis rackets are
made of the same fibrous mate­rial.
The telescope orbits the earth
every 90 minutes, he said.
"It's very exciting. They think
i t ' s the most scientific and
expensive payload to be carried
by Discovery," Crocker said.
"It's like a little living being.
If you left it in space, it could
continue its work by itself."
It should take four to six
weeks for the telescope's compo­nents
to settle, Crocker said.
When all the on-board equip­ment
has been activated,
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264-1096 (home)
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"NASA thinks they will be able
to see 14 billion years into the
history of the universe," he said.
Because light takes so long to
travel to earth, the light moni­tored
by the telescope will be
approximately that old, he said.
The telescope could substanti­ate
the "Big Bang" theory
because it sees seven times far­ther
than the most advanced
earth telescope, he said.
Scientists may also be able to
determine whether the universe
is expanding or collapsing on
itself, Crocker said.
The telescope's camera is
capable of sending down contin­uous
pictures, comparable to the
space probe Voyager's pho­tographs
as it passed Jupiter,
Crocker said.
"It will give us so much more
information about the universe -
- answer questions about qua­sars
and black holes and the age
of the universe," he said.
files
Crocker and W.A. Foster gave NASA a hand in making
the Hubble Space Telescope possible.
JUST WHEN THE WEEK I S BEGINNING TO DRAG, THURSDAY ARRIVED AND SO DID,,,
The Auburn Plainsman.
Read it, love it, cherish it - each and every issue.
It's kinda wacky. It's kinda crazy. It's kinda mitso.And it's definitely kinda you.
Mother's Day
Special
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May 3,1990 The Auburn Plainsman A-7
Auburn researchers use diamonds to help NASA
David Popple
Staff Writer
' '. Diamonds are becoming more
than a girl's best friend.
I Tyvo Auburn researchers said
diamonds may soon help to cool
space-bound electronic compo­nents.
•The researchers, Thaddeus
Roppel and Donald Jaworske,
are finding methods and appli­cations
for coating surfaces with
diamond.
- NASA is interested in using
this technology for the space
slt-ation Freedom, for the
Pathfinder lunar habitation and
for a manned mission to Mars,
Jaworske said.
"We're hoping to have a
hybrid diamond-silicon device
built sometime this year as a
demonstrator," Jaworske said,
"but it could be several years
before use in actual space hard­ware."
Roppel, an assistant professor
in the department of electrical
engineering, said, "The process
begins like a conventional
micro-electronic fabrication pro­cess.
But then a layer of silicon
dioxide is used as a thin mask
for the deposition of diamond
film in a novel process devel­oped
by Dr. Ramesham and
Charles Ellis, Auburn research
engineers.
"This allows the patterned
deposition of diamond film,
which is the unique characteris­tic
of our process."
Jaworske is a visiting electro-physicist
on a six-month fellow­ship
from NASA's Lewis
Research Center in Cleveland.
"The selective deposition pro­cess
that was developed at
Auburn was what brought me
here," Jaworske said. "The work
that's been done here is really
pioneering.
"Other universities have the
equipment to deposit diamond,
but very few have the knowl­edge."
Space power systems will
probably be the major beneficia­ry
of this technology, Roppel
said.
"In space, because of the lack
of atmosphere, it's very hard to
get rid of heat," Roppel said.
"We would like to reduce the
amount of insulation that's
required."
Both researchers said dia-
Xj j A 0 National Volunteer Month brings recognition, not pay;
V O l U H i G G l S • free work saves taxpayers 'enormous amounts of money'
Britt Blake
Staff Writer
Students are taking part in
the celebration of National Vol­unteer
Month.
Directors of Volunteers' Ser­vices
(DOVS) observed the
appreciation week with a ban­quet
honoring those who donate
their time to causes.
One student-accessible volun­teer
organization is Project
Uplift PRO Volunteers.
: One of Project Uplift's main
goals is keeping children out of
juvenile court by taking "volun­teers
and (assigning) them to
children and teenagers who
need friends," Tom Westmore­land,
volunteer coordinator and
president of DOVS, said.
"We're certain that it's close to
half a million hours a year that
volunteers help out. The agen­cies
are so diverse and almost
all rely heavily of volunteers,
like our agency," he said.
There's all kinds of things that
volunteers can do."
People who volunteer also
save the taxpayers money, West­moreland
said.
"People want to do something
to improve their self-esteem
that helps them feel better
about themselves by doing
something worthwhile with
their time. (People volunteer) to
get experience," he said.
There are 22 organizations in
We can no longer depend on the govern­ment
to fund and man various programs.
- Liane Crowe
The money saved by volun-teerism
has been estimated as
high as $10 per hour and possi­bly
higher, considering that
some volunteers are doctors
with salaries as high as
$80,000, he said.
"There are a lot of reasons
why people volunteer. People
simply want to do something to
improve their community.
DOVS. Among them are Crip­pled
Children's Clinic, Crisis
Center of East Alabama, Lee
County AIDS Outreach, East
Alabama Task Force for Bat­tered
Women and United Way of
Lee County, Inc.
"We can no longer depend on
the government to fund and
man various programs. We defi­nitely
need volunteers in all pro­grams
and aspects," Liane
Crowe, incoming president and
assistant volunteer coordinator
of Project Uplift, said.
"I've been very impressed
with the willingness of people to
volunteer their time. Volunteer­ing
is good for personal growth
and community involvement.
"It was a good appreciation
week. I think it's important to
recognize the efforts (of the vol­unteers),"
she said.
Pat Elms, 04 PI, has worked
as a volunteer for Project Uplift
for four years. "Everybody is
concerned about the future.
They say that children are our
future, but nobody ever does
anything about it," he said.
"In my opinion, I've gotten
more out of it than I could ever
put into it. (Volunteering) helps
you appreciate what you have.
You learn something new every
day," he said.
Don't leave town without
: a gift for Mother from
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I If you wish, we have
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you.
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Fri. -Sat. 1 0 - 5
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mermmma
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Sun 1-6
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roll FREE!
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Village Mall
Auburn
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Also Complete Line of Work-Out Wear
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FACTORY STORE
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1220 FOX RUN PKWY.
OPgLIKA, AL 36803
745-8747
HOURS:
MON.-SAT. 10-9
SUN. 1-6
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IT TAKES AN
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BACK YOUR
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Paying back your college
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tie. But the Army's Loan
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Each year you serve as a
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greater. So after serving just
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You're eligible for this
program with a National
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in default.
And just because you've
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Our skill training offers a
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Vi ARMY.
BE ALL YOU CAN B£.
mond is the ideal substance for
the job because it's a good insu­lator,
it has a high thermal con­ductivity,
it won't short out elec­tronic
components and it allows
a high density of components in
a small area.
"Diamond has the highest
thermal conductivity of any ele­ment,"
Jaworske said. "And it's
this property we hope to use to
develop conductive heat path­ways
for space power."
Roppel said, "The most imme­diate
application is a miniature
structure referred to as a heat-sink,
more specifically, a micro-channel
plate.
"This consists of a solid film of
diamond with micro-diameter
tubes running through it, giving
it the ability to cool whatever
surface is in contact with the
diamond."
Hydrogen would pass through
the micro-tubules carrying heat
away, Roppel said.
Currently, heavier copper heat
sinks are used.
"Diamond saves weight,"
Jaworske said, "and weight sav­ings
translate to cost savings at
launch."
D r a k e S t u d e nt
H e a l t h Center
Clinic Hours
8:00 A.M.- 4:00 EM.
Urgent Care
(Emergency Care)
4:00 EM.- 8:00 EM.
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A-8 The Auburn Plainsman May 3,1990
Students plan clinic in Kenya
Liz Armstrong
Assistant News Editor
A team from Auburn's Wesley
Foundation will travel to Kenya,
Africa this summer to finish
building a medical clinic.
Eighteen students and three
team leaders are raising funds
for travel expenses, housing and
food. They plan to be in Kenya
for three weeks.
"We got connected with the
project through Neil Anderson,
a fifth-year architecture stu­dent,
who grew up in Kenya.
His parents were missionaries
in Africa for about 30 years,"
David Scheaffer, 01 AR, said.
Anderson and his father will
accompany the team as inter­preters
and guides.
Jamie Baker Roskie, one of
the leaders, said, "The (medical)
clinic was started by the local
Methodist church. The clinic
should be visited weekly by a
doctor to provide inoculations
and basic care."
The team said it was con­cerned
about taking jobs from
the community in Africa, but
the unfinished building has
needed more money for about
seven years.
"In Africa, there is one doctor
for every 870,000 people, while
the U.S. has one doctor for 475
people. Medical attention is
something these people really
need," Scheaffer said.
The main reason for the trip
is to build the clinic. But it will
also be a cultural experience, he
said.
"On the weekends, we'll be
staying with host families. We'll
be working with them and
learning about their Christiani­ty.
"About 64 percent of the popu­lation
is Christian," Scheaffer
said. "We'll be working in an
already established Christian
environment."
They hope to raise about
$55,000 by holding fundraisers,
hosting a Jambo Jam band
party on May 11, and selling t-shirts
on the Concourse.
Fire destroys
vet supplies
continued from A-l
"The fire was probably
under control within 15 min­utes,"
Ware said. "There was
light smoke damage in other
parts of the building, but
most of the damage was in
the room and in areas right
around the fire itself.
"We didn't know what we
were facing. ...We do pre-fire
planning, but what may be a
lab one day may be a storage
room the next," he said. "A
big building like that takes a
lot of man power to search
the entire area."
Library makes room for change
continued from A-l
Mary Catherine Martin, an
architecture instructor, said,
"It's circular shape sets it up as
an object building. It stands in
isolation. It negates and
destroys all pedestrian life on
campus.
"It is inconceivable to me that
the Board of Trustees continues
to build destructive buildings,"
she said. "The style of t he
library was decided by farmers
and businessmen who know
nothing about architecture."
She said the form of the build­ing
has no interior function.
"They have spent gobs of
money," she said. "The quad is
the only place that has an out-
GENELDA JUNGLE
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bag that prize apartment close to
campus for summer or fall.
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door room. There is no sense of
celebration.
"There seems to be an aggres­sion
against the architecture
department. They keep every­thing
as secretive as possible.
The library is another in a long
strand of catastrophes."
Erin Aston, 02 IH, said, "It
feels like a different building. I
just don't think it was neces­sary.
AH the money they put
into the library could have gone
to something else for the stu­dents."
Highfill said he's heard people
praise the project.
"The general first comment I
get from people is that it really
does look nice. The original
building should be like the new
The general first
comment I get from
people is that it really
does look nice.
- W i l l i am Highfill
building. You shouldn't be able
to tell a difference," he said.
"The parking deck is 75 to 80
percent in use, and it's higher
than that at night. It is conve­nient
to drive up and walk right
into the building. The service
desks are set up and any of the
staff can answer questions,"
Highfill said.
MISS USA WINS $250,000 ON CBS-TV \ \
MISS ALABAMA USA
PAGEANT 1991
NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED
You can win fame and fortune as Alabama's
representative in the nationally televised Miss
USA Pageant next spring. The search for Miss
Alabama is on. State finals will be held December
1-2, 1990 in Birmingham. If you are single and
between the ages of 18 and 26 as of February 1,
1991, you may qualify. For FREE entry informa­tion,
send your name, address, age and telephone
to: Miss Alabama USA, National Headquarters,
P.O. Box 676, Silver Spring, Maryland 20918 or
phone TOLL FREE 800-525-5025.
NATALIE
MOORE
Miss Alabama USA 1990
7 <fyt1ff6&rerf£ty. "
WMm
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^ B u y Postal Approved Tape
i f Take Time to Wrap and Pack
- s f Spend A Free Lunch Hour waiting in line at the Post Office
Or., .bring it to Pak Mail. We'll do it all for you.
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Kroger Shopping Center y^^JIJB'Sr
821-0629 C8flBS Of AMSKA
Jobs
Jobs
Jobs
Hundreds of jobs available
• FULL TIME
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• YEAR-ROUND
• SEASONAL
Come to the
Island Job Fair
Saturday, May 5th, 10 a,m. - 4p.m.
Gulf Shores Adult Activity Center
on Clubhouse Drive, West of City Hall
Many area businesses will be on hand to take applications, inter­view
and immediately consider applicants for both seasonal and
permanent positions.
STUDENTS AND RETIREES WELCOME
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: (r\r\r\ rtrn rj^yx
Alabama Gulf Coast Chamber of Conuneroe \2\jb) " O c W j ll
Ramon Scott/staff
Korean tunes
Mo Hyun No, whose husband is an Auburn student, plays
a Korean Folk song at the Unity Day picnic on Foy
Union patio.
Folmar Realty
Brookside
Apartments
415 N. Donahue Dr.
2&3 BR-2BA From
$495.00/Mo.
Court Square
Condominiums
601 N. Gay St.
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FOR FALL
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159 Burton Street
2BR-2BA Furnished
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Apartments
351 East Glenn Ave.
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CALL FOLMAR REALTY AT 887-3425 ABOUT
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The Inside Front
May 3,1990 The Auburn Plainsman A-9
onors
Week
Societies recognize new members
Jennifer Costar
Assistant Features Editor
It isn't every day that Auburn
students wander the campus
sporting graduation caps or
honor society logos around their
necks. But this week, five honor
societies tapped their new members
on the concourse.
This was the first year Honors
Week was observed. "The whole
reason for this was to encourage
academic standards and to increase
academic awareness at Auburn,"
Order of Omega President Frank
Crafts said. "A lot of people don't
even know what honor societies do."
The idea for Honors Week came
from the University of Alabama,
Beth Grainger, former president of
Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK), said.
A friend at Alabama told
Grainger about the event and
Grainger talked to Alabama's Mor­tar
Board president about it at Bet­ter
Relations Day.
Lambda Sigma, Cardinal Key,
Order of Omega, ODK and Mortar
Board participated in Honors Week.
Colette Baggett, an honor society
member, said, "(The presidents)
really worked hard to put (Honors
Week) together with the Universi­ty."
Grainger said the SGA and Con­cessions
Board also provided money
for the week. "(The honor societies)
weren't prepared for the budget
side of the week," Grainger said.
Each society had 15 minutes to
tap its new members on the Con­course.
The new members didn't
know they had been accepted until
they were tapped, Crafts said.
When a new member was tapped,
he was given the society's logo to
wear for the day. Each society held
a formal initiation and a banquet at
separate times, Baggett said.
"I think it will be really neat.
These people (new members) have
worked really hard, and it gives
them some recognition," Baggett
said.
Posters were put up around cam­pus,
and representatives from the
honor societies visited fraternity
dinners, chapter meetings and
other organizations to make stu­dents
aware of the tapping proce-
See Academics, A-16
Ramon Scott/staff
Sarah Mattson, 04 FI, tapped Stephanie Allen, 03 PRS, into Mortar Board Monday. There will be a
reception today at 5 p.m. at Samford Park for new members of the honor societies.
Honor societies reveal
their campus history
Ed Walls
Staff Writer
Ever since there's been an
Auburn, Auburn has had
honor societies. But most
have undergone radical changes over
the years, according to Pat Barnes,
vice president for Student Affairs and
adviser for Cardinal Key.
The biggest change has been the
integration of the sexes into the pre­viously
single-sex honor societies,
Barnes said. By law, federally sup­ported
institutions could no longer
have single-sex honor societies as of
1976, she said.
History professor Joseph Kick-lighter
is the adviser for Cardinal
Key, Lambda Sigma and Order of
Omega. He said he agrees that the
integration of the sexes is the biggest
change honor societies have under­gone
since he has been at Auburn.
For example, Cardinal Key was on
campus many years ago and left, but
was reorganized in the early 1980s,
Barnes said.
When it began again, the junior
honor society was a local one called
Talons, she said.
Many of Auburn's honor societies
now actively seek a more diverse
membership, Kicklighter said.
"You also have to consider on a
campus such as this Greek and non-
Greek," Kicklighter said. "And of
course you have to consider people
who are minorities.
'You have to think of all these dif­ferent
kinds of classifications and
ensure that your selection process is
bringing into account every group
and that your honor society really
represents the student body as a
whole."
Mortar Board, Order of Omega and
Cardinal Key require a 3.0 GPA for
eligibility. ODK, however, takes the
top 25 percent of the junior and
senior classes.
Mortar Board has welcomed male
members since initial inclusion in
1976, adviser Ford Laumer said. He
said the selection process is blind to
sex and the ratio of men to women is
almost even.
"Historically, honor societies have
been devoted not only to scholar­ship...
they have been devoted to lead­ership
and to service," she said.
"I think you'll find that honor soci­eties
have a number of projects that
they do during the year, as they meet
on a biweekly basis," Barnes said.
"...An honorary is exclusively for
academic achievement," she said. "An
honor society has academic achieve­ment
as its primary thrust, but it
also utilizes leadership training and
service to the community as two
other major components."
"(The Mortar Board) wants to get
involved in the environmental prob­lem
as a national organization. It
encourages groups on the campus to
have some kind of environmentally
oriented project," Laumer said.
Kicklighter said, "My idea is to
increase what we've been doing the
past few years, to try to ensure fair
representation of all elements of
Auburn's student body and that each
group take upon itself sufficient posi­tive
activities to make it a worth­while
group.
"I've always striven in all of my
groups to ensure that they add some­thing
to Auburn - that they really
play a vital role here. It's wonderful
that we honor (the members) for their
accomplishments, but let's do some­thing
with all this talent."
Fundraising
plays role
in societies
Juleigh Sewell
Features Editor
Honor societies do more than
recognize outstanding aca­demic
and leadership
potential. Omicron JDelta Kappa
(ODK), Mortar Board, Cardinal Key
and Order of Omega are dedicated
to serving the community.
ODK raises money with its annu­al
Cake Race. It is also in charge of
homecoming week activities.
Beth Grainger, former ODK pres­ident,
said the money made during
homecoming is put back into home­coming.
It funds trophies for the
float competition and corsages for
the homecoming attendants
ODK also presents the James E.
Foy Sportsmanship Trophy to the
winner of the Auburn vs. Alabama
football game. The award is pre­sented
at the winner's home basket­ball
game.
"That was the most fun I had as
See Service, A-16
'
Alumni reminisce about honor societies during college days
Honor societies
continue to have
impact on alumni
Lisa Wigginton
Staff Writer
Two alumni share fond memories of
Auburn's honor societies. Christine
Danner and Vice President of Student
Affairs Grant Davis were students at
different times, but both saw growth in
the organizations.
Danner was a member of several
honor societies during her college
years, 1939 to 1942. Some of the orga­nizations
she was involved with no
longer exist.
During her freshman year, Danner
said, she was initiated into Oracles, an
honor society for freshmen women with
outstanding scholastic and leadership
abilities. It was a service organization
sponsored by another honor society
called Sphinx.
Danner became a member of Owls,
an honor society sponsored by Cardinal
Key, during her sophomore year. It
sponsored a tea room in Dorm 1, Dan­ner
said.
"Back then we didn't have snack
bars," she said,
i The profits from the7 tea room went
Christine Blackburn Danner (top, second from left) was a member of Cardinal Key in 1942. She is still
active in the Auburn alumni chapter of Mortar Board.
to a scholarship fund, she said.
In her senior year, Danner was initi­ated
into Cardinal Key, which was
then a national honor society for
women.
Attending meetings, operating the
tea room and showing new students
.around campus is what Danner said
she remembers most from her years in
honor societies.
"(Honor societies) have changed,
mostly in that now they combine men
and women," she said.
At first, Danner didn't like it when
men were initiated into women's honor
societies, she said. S
The women's honoraries used to
have salad suppers. "I remember the
first time we had men, we were con­cerned
whether they would like our
salads," Danner said.
But the men liked the salad suppers,
and Danner enjoyed having the honor
societies combined, she ^iid.
After she graduated, Danner and all
of the Cardinal Key members were
invited to be members of Mortar
Board. Danner is still a member.
Danner said she enjoys being a Mor­tar
Board member because it is an
active organization. "We've been active
ever since we came on campus," Dan­ner
said.
Davis was initiated into Omicron
Delta Kappa (ODK) in 1974. At that
time, it was a male honor society which
recognized scholarship, involvement
and campus leadership.
ODK started initiating women about
1975, Davis said.
"Women are capable leaders and
deserve recognition from ODK," he
said.
In 1974, ODK had about 50 mem­bers,
he said. It sponsored homecoming
and the ODK Cake Race. ODK also
gave academic scholarships, Davis
said.
Being a member of a nationally rec­ognized
honor society helped him in his
years at Auburn and after graduation,
Davis said.
"In school, it gave me another oppor­tunity
to be involved."
Employers also recognized his ODK
membership which helped him in his
career, he said.
"(But) one of the most attractive fea­tures
of ODK," Davis said, "is that it
brings students from all over campus
together." & k
A-10 The Auburn Plainsman May 3,1990
Senate wants art
Art center gets
one step closer
Scarlett Poole
Staff Writer
A resolution supporting the
development of a creative and
performing arts center was
approved by the Student Sen­ate
April 23.
Auburn is one of the few
land grant universities with­out
a creative and performing
arts facility, the resolution
said.
"In order for (the adminis­tration)
to feel the need, we
have to demonstrate we feel
the need, and we're trying to
do that right now," Pete Bal-jet,
a former cabinet member
currently working on the pro­ject,
said.
SGA Vice President Merle
Flowers said, "Our University
is in a position of national
attention in more ways than
one. To attract the students
under the performing arts, we
need to do something to facili­tate
their needs."
The center would benefit
everyone in the community,
not just performing arts
majors, Baljet said.
The center will cost about
$25 million, Flowers said.
"It's time to start fund-rais­ing.
We need to start now so
when the time comes to begin
building, we'll have the
money," he said.
The center will provide
exposure to a variety of enter­tainment
including plays, lec­tures
and other areas of inter­est
that are not available to
the community, he said.
* dryckanmg
alterations
30Z N. OonoKue
I SB 7 -nzo
Our 12th
BIRTHDAY SALE
May 5,7 & 8th
Select groups of dolls, bears, stuffed animals, puppets, paper
dolls, clowns, figurines, dollhouse kits, furniture
- plus more!
(Betsy's on %gss
1069{orth. (Ross Street • Auburn
821 -1816
Drake Student
Health Center
Clinic Hours
8:00 A.M.- 4:00 EM.
Urgent Care
(Emergency Care)
4:00 EM.- 8:00 EM.
TELEPHONE
844 - 4416
307 WEST MAGNOLIA
Across the Street
from Arby's
Youngest councilman
also runs SGA senate
Lana Middleton
Staff Writer
SGA Vice President Merle
Flowers is used to juggling offi­cial
duties and schoolwork.
He was elected to a four-year
term in the city council of his
hometown, Section, when he
was a 19-year-old sophomore at
Auburn.
Two years later, Flowers said
his succession of positions on
campus organizations, such as
chairman for the Budget and
Finance Committee last quarter,
has enhanced his performance.
"I really enjoy working with
people. I really do. It gives you a
good feeling.
"If someone believes in you
enough to elect you for some­thing,
and you believe in your­self,
it makes it a lot easier to
run for these things and to talk
about these things," he said.
Flowers goes to Section the
first and third Thursdays of
every month. He said living in
Auburn hasn't interfered
because he conducts business by
telephone.
Section's Mayor Joyce Loyd
said, "I'm expecting big things
from Merle. He's cooperated
well with the rest of the council,
and we've worked well togeth­er."
Flowers has worked as direc­tor
of the Parks and Recreation
Department in Section, where
he coordinates personnel for
summer athletic programs and
oversees park maintenance,
Loyd said.
"As a college student, I think
you should adapt to a lot of situ­ations,
and this is just one of
them. Time management has a
lot to do with it - how much you
play," Flowers said.
Summer SCUBA Classes
Scuba 1 (Beginning Open Water )
PE 114 A 0 2 1 5 - i e T 1 1 - 1 3 T
PE 114 B 0 2 1S-1S T 1 1 - 1 3 H
Scuba 2 (Open Water 2. Rescue)
PE 1 1 4 C 0 2 TBA TBA
Scuba 3 (Advanced)
PE 114 D 0 2 18-19 w
Limited Enrollment
ADDITIONAL LAB FEES REQUIRED
Adventure Sports • 2 1 2 N. Gay • 887-8005
MAKE tfsPlAsH^
<? * \»i \\$
EAGLES WEST
Get in on the fun in the sun
this summer or fall!
EAGLES WEST APARTMENTS
700 W. Magnolia
821-7432
0 I 11 I
1
1
11 11
1
I
JsL
MaaaagjgjgMaaaaBMMBMaaMagja E
Auburn
Panhellenic
Council
Blood
Drive
Wednesday May 2
& Thursday May 3
12 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Dorm 10 and
Terrell Cafeteria .
lafllBEEiaaBBBflBBiaiaaBBBHBBBia m
I1 11
1
! 11 11 1
i
1
I
Cliff Oliver/staff
Councilman and SGA Vice President Flowers has worked
as director of Parks and Recreation in Section.
JOHN
JUDIE
IS COMING
Close Encounters with JESUS
REVIVAL
MM St. Michael's Catholic Church
1
Mil
7:30 p.m.
St. Dunstan's
7:30 p.m.
Methodist Student Center
Wesley Foundation 8:00 p.m.
$1000 - $1000 - $1000 - $1000
SUMMER JOBS
GREAT PAY
We are offering a $1000 scholarship for one lucky student who
works for Tempworld Temporary Service this summer.
Come build your experience by working for some of the biggest
and best employers in the Birmingham and Atlanta areas.
We have all types of jobs available for the summer! Our
recruiter will be taking applications in the War Eagle Cafeteria
May 15th and May 16th from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Call (205) 979-0493
(404) 237-9266 if you have any questions
AMERICA'S BEST DRESSED SANDWICH
126 N. College
Just up from Toomer's Drugs
~ " ~ " "
| "• seafood salad
| • chef salad
it tuna salad
| • tossed gre^ salad \ 7:30 p.m.
i
Any
sandwich
purchased
after
i
I expires May 10,1990
expires May 10,1990
Phone 887-8712
L MBO®.
B&
May 3,1990 The A uburn Plainsman A l l
I.D. cards for use, not abuse
Ramon Scott/staff
Celebration of unity
UPC and Minority Student Union cosponsored Unity Day last Friday. The festivities
included Spanish Classical guitar tunes and Korean Folk music.
Elizabeth Lander
Staff Writer
Twenty-three cases of student
identification card misuse were
referred to the University Disci­pline
Committee during fall and
winter quarter, Discipline Com­mittee
Chairman Thomas Powe
said.
"Most of those were just mis­use
of ID cards at ball games,"
he said.
"With 19,000 students you are
going to have some problems.
"You really need to be very
careful about what you do.
These things stay on your
record up to two years after you
graduate. It is the students'
responsibility to request
removal from their transcript,"
he said.
The chairman decides
whether the Discipline Commit­tee
or Student Affairs should
handle the case, he said. Hous­ing
handles cases associated
with housing life.
The committee consists of
three faculty members, three
students and the chairman.
The procedure is basically like
a trial, Powe said.
"You can call witnesses and
present evidence. The commit­tee
takea the evidence and
makes a recommendation to the
vice president of Student
Affairs. The committee has no
(sentencing) power," he said.
"A lot of times it is better to go
to the Discipline Committee
than to go to court," he said.
The general policy of the Dis­cipline
Committee is fully
explained in the Tiger Cub, he
said.
Fraternity baby-sits while faculty plays
Project may continue each quarter
Elizabeth Lander
Staff Writer
Members of Alpha Phi
Omega, a service fraternity,
baby-sat children of the Auburn
•faculty last Friday as part of the
Faculty Night Out project.
• "It was fun last time, so we
decided to do it again," Walt
Schnee, 03 irYPO, said.
Coloring books, card games,
toy cars, plastic balls, puzzles
and movies were provided to
keep the children from hurting
themselves or anyone else, he
said.
"We expected 30 children, and
23 showed up," he said.
The children's ages ranged
from 17 months to 8 years old,
AOQ Vice President Erich
Mueller said.
Steve and Hope Crowell
brought Seth, 17 months; Jacie,
4; and Stephanie, 8.
"Once every six months we
can go out without the chil­dren,"
Steve Crowell said.
"What's nice about this ser­vice
is the kids just love to come
here," Hope Crowell said.
David Kee, a research associ-ate
with the agronomy depart­ment
said, "The kids had a great
time. The next time it is offered
we will definitely use the service
again.
"The attention given to the
children was much better than
the day care center. The adult-to-
child ratio was something
like 4 to 1," Kee said.
"We thought it went very
well," he said. "We'd like to see
it offered more than once a
quarter."
Doug Hopkins, an assistant
professor of electrical engineer­ing,
and wife, Linda, said they
would like to see the service
offered more often.
"(Baby-sitting) is very expen­sive.
We think it's wonderful,"
she said.
AOQ President Chuck Hous­ton
said, "It's a possibility we're
going to make this a once-a
quarter-project. We want to see
how this one turns out."
Ben Lee, 02 CPE, said, "It was
fun. It was more of a brother­hood
experience than a baby-sit­ting
experience."
Thomas Watson, former A<Mi
president, said, "When the par­ents
came to get them they said
I don't want to leave.'"
A&Q. has served Auburn since
1927and is known for providing
care for Auburn's mascot, Tiger
V.
National Day of Prayer
Thursday, May 3, 1990
12:30 - 1:30 University Chapel
Everyone Welcome
UP TO
Ifbur Balfour
College Class Ring
Don't miss this
golden opportunity
to save on a Balfour
College Class Ring!
•$30DISC.10K
•$50DISC.14K
•$70DISC.18K
Hurry! Offered for a
limited time only!
M A Y 1 0 t h & M A Y 11th
8:30a.m.- 3:00p.m.
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
HALEY CENTER
Only $10.00
deposit required.
Deposit Required
Balfour.
(y79o
905 Short Ave.
By Police Dept.
Opelika
749-4043
Come Try
Our New
Chefs
Salad 1700 Speedway Dr.
Behind McDonalds
Opelika
749-3041
Cliff Oliver/staff
Aaron Hung climbs Alpha Phi Omega member, Walt
Schnee at the group's second Faculty Night Out.
Condominium Owners & Residents
Are you tired of: -High maintenance cost.
-Waiting weeks for service.
- Poor quality work.
If you live at: Court Square
Crossland Downs
The Brooks
Courtyard
Habitat
Lakewood Commons
or any other condominium complex and have troubles with:
Leaking Faucets
Garbage disposals
Clogged toilets
Water heaters
Clogged drains
Leaking air conditioners
Wall repairs
AC & Heating
Filters
Smoke Alarms
Ice makers
Electrical
Then you need to call:
WE DON'T PROMISE WHAT WE CAN'T DELIVER
CRUSTY'S>
PIZZA JHBfJ
TWO SMALL
CHEESE PIZZAS $5 99
plus tax
DELIVERED
ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS: Extra cheese
Pepperonl, Sausage, Ham, Beef, Mush­rooms,
Onions, Green Peepers, Olives,
Hot Pepper.
$1.10 per topping covers both pizzas
OFFER EXPIRES 5/30/90
( CRUSTY'SA
^ PIZZA 0®0J
ONE SMALL
SICILIAN DEEP DISH
PAN PIZZA
WITH ONE ITEM
$C89
^L^^V plus tax
^ ^ DELIVERED
OFFER EXPIRES 5/30/90
II
II
II
II
II
II
1
II
]
I
1
II
I
II
II
II
CRUST Y'S
PIZZA '0gL
TWO MEDIUM
CHEESE PIZZAS
$749
plus tax
DELIVERED
$1.27 per topping covers both pizzas
CRUSTY'S \
PIZZA jJB^j
OFFER EXPIRES 5/30/90
TWO LARGE
CHEESE PIZZAS
$Q99
^LW plus fax
^ ^ DELIVERED
ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS: Extra cheese
Pepperonl, Sausage, Ham, Beef, Mush­rooms,
Onions, Green Peepers, Olives,
Hot Pepper.
$1.45 per topping covers both pizzas
OFFER EXPIRES 5/30/90
r
v.
CRUST Y'S ^
PIZZA ^mlj
FREE
6-PACK OF
COKES
WITH ANY ORDER
OVER$1000
AND A
COMPETITOR'S COUPON
GOOD THRU MAY 6,1990
CRUST Y'S^
PIZZA mss'J
LUNCH AND LATE NITE
SPECIAL
ONE LARGE TWO ITEM
PIZZA WITH 2 COKES
$fi89
m. M plus tax
^ ^ DELIVERED
GOOD ONLY 11 AM - 4 PM AND
AFTER 9 PM P
OFFER EXPIRES 5/30/90
FREQUENT BUYERS CLUB MEMBERS EARN FREE PIZZAS
JOIN THE CLUB TODAY
\ v CRUSTY'S,
PIZZA mm.
1629 S. COLLEGE ST.
AUBURN, ALABAMA
HOURS: 4:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. Mon. - Wed. 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. Thurs.
A-12 The Auburn Plainsman May 3,1990
SALE SALE JOSS WANTED MISC. MISG.
1984 Flintstone Mobile home 12 x 52. 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, vaulted ceiling. Located
Auburn, Gentilly II, 745-2828 or 821-7769.
$6,000.00 or best offer.
Luxury Condo, 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths,
. near campus, many extras, $750.00 down,
assume 9% fixed. Must see! Call Darrell
887-6445.
1978 Yamaha 650 motorcycle, 42K miles,
still looks good, great price, sacrifice at
$350.00. Call Jim at 821-8038 after 5 p.m.
12' x 65' Trailer 1974 Cameo. Excellent
condition. 2 bedrooms, all furniture and
appliances, central heat and air. $8,200.00.
(205)945-0388.
Ridgewood Village -14 x 65 - 3 bedroom
mobile home. Partially furnished with
washer/dryer and dog pen. Remodeled
kitchen and bathroom. Asking $6500.00.
821-0488, Lance.
Yard Sale May 5, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m., 420
Green Street, Auburn sponsored by Kappa
Alpha Theta for Court Appointed Special
Advocates.
Must Sell 8 months old love seat. Cream
color background. Excellent condition. Call
887-6404.
Bicycle For Sale. 10 Speed Racing Bike
with extras. Good Shape. Ask for Lee 821-
3549.
For Sale Crate 40 watt 2 Channel stereo
amp and Lawrence acoustic pickup with
control very new. $300.00 Call Tony 826-
3574.
1982 Blue Honda Nighthawk 650: Low
mileage Good Condition! Call 749-2576
after 6 p.m.
For Sale: 1972 Georgetown mobile home.
12x60,2 bedrooms, one bath, central heat,
window A-C. washer/dryer, refrigerator,
stove, 10x10 storage shed. Large, shaded
corner lot, Holiday Mobile Estates.
$5000.00. Call 826-1425.
Class Ring By Balfour on sale Monday -
Friday room 332 Foy Union 7:45 a.m. until
4:45 p.m.
RCA dimensia itegrated amplifier, 50
watts RMS, great sound, excellent condi­tion.
$100. Call 821-6306.
Rayban, Vuarnet, Serengeti. Save 40%
300 Models. Compare prices. Fast
shipping. Free catalog. 1-800-4RAYBAN.
12x65 Champion Trailer, Ridgewood
Village. Convenient to campus, excellent
condition, 1974, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
opposite ends, 3rd bedroom/study, central
air and heat, new roof coating, fully
furnished, fenced area for dog. $7,000.00.
887-5590.
Bahamas Cruise Vacation 5 days, 4
nights, including hotel $250.00/couple. Call
887-7809.
Bike For Sale!! 10 speed, Murray,
woman's bike. Price is negotiable. Please
call 826-3874.
For Sale: 1984 Honda scooter, Aero 125
excellent condition, comes with helmet. For
more information call Doug at 826-6236.
Waterbed-Queensize, Motionless with
bookcase headboard and six drawer
pedestal, two years old; call 887-8128.
For Sale Condo - Court Square, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, nothing down, assume
mortgage, available 9/1/90, call 887-7756
or B'ham 985-9090/822-2282.
Wedding Dress, Size 10, white, chapel
length, long lace sleeves, beaded bodice,
fitted waist, $150.00.826-1756.
Trailer For Sale. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
furnished. 12 x 65 1969 Frontier Home.
887-8337 Ledbetter Trailer Park, Wire
Road.
1981 Honda Accord LX 2 door hatchback.
Excellent condition. $2,250.00. Call Aaron
826-3345 or 844-1840.
Trailer For Sale 1983 14 ft. wide, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat/air,
furnished. $7,700.00.821-7347.
Mountain Bike White Raleigh Technium
Chill new/parts added. 1 1/2 years old, like
new. Excellent condition. $450.00, 826-
3741.
Snake. 4ft. Male Haitian Tree Boa.
Friendly, eats well. Aquarium, hot rock.
$250.00 OBO. Call Dave: 826-0401.
14x80 1984 Celebration. Better find a
trailer before they are all gone! This one
was specially built. All electric, central air &
heat, dishwasher, washer/dryer, 2
bedrooms and 2 baths. Fenced in yard and
utility shed too. Also some furniture. Call
826-1182.
For Sale 2BR 1BA trailer, 12x60, huge
deck, dog pen, gas heat, window air. 887-
5375.
Camaro • 1978, ps, pb, tilt, AM-FM
cassette, 350 engine and auto
transmission, good radials. $2100.00. 1-
896-2626 nights.
i I
Air-conditioner for sale. For details call
826-3741.
Alpine Theft-Proof cassette deck
$175.00. Pioneer Cassette Deck,
equalizer/booster, subwoofer and amplifier.
Must sell immediately! Call Rusty for
details 821-3053.
For Sale Condo 2BR 2 1/2 Bath
Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher. Shuttle to
campus. Assumable loan. Great
investment for parents. Call 821-7403.
Sofa $50.00; Recliner $5.00; Two twin
beds $40.00 each; Night stand $5.00;
Coffee Table $35.00. Call 821-5706, leave
message.
Furnished Trailer For sale: 3BR, 11/2
BA, AC, Central Heat, washer, dryer, and
more. Excellent condition. $6000.00. after
5 p.m. 887-9962.
Moving Sale IBM Graphics Printer (Dot-matrix)
with cable and stand: $100.00,
Computer paper 2500 sheets: $10.00, steel
book shelf $6.00, Xerox Paper 500 sheets
$2.50. After 5 p.m. call 887-9962.
Trailer for Sale. Great location, large
yard. 12x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Call
887-9440 evenings.
JOBS
HOTEL / RESORT/ F&B MANAGEMENT
Don't limit yourself to those few companies
that recruit on campus. Explore all your
possibilities. Call (508) 943-8807.
$ Money $ Students Make $100.00 plus a
day! During your summer vacation, 2 to 3
weeks in July. No sales. For information
call: (918)744-8041.
Free Room /Board in furnished home with
own bedroom and bathroom. Share in
return for personal help for female
wheelchair student in evenings; will train.
Apply now, position available beginning
summer quarter. 745-0307.
Summer Employment: Project Uplift
Camp beginning June 12 - August 17th;
8:00 a.m. - 12 noon; minimum wage; call
745-0042 for interview, must be student.
Daytime Servers Ryans. Apply between
2-4 M-F.
Now Hiring! Life Guards at local daycare
center. June - August (weekdays only).
Qualifications: age 19 or older. Certificate
required. Call 745-7488 ask for Lyn.
COMPOSITOR
WANTED
We have immediate
openings for a highly
skilled compositor to work
in the composing room of
The Bulletin/Eagle.
If you have a background
in composition and are
computer literate, we would
like to talk to you. We have
flexible hours, Health
Insurance, naiH vacation,
sick leave, and paid
holidays.
If you are interested
and have the skills,
Please call
PAUL DAVIS
821-7150
Need Big $$?
STILLWATERS
RESORT
in Dadeville is
seeking experienced
bartenders and servers
who want to make
$50-$ 100 per shift.
Apply in person 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
Front Desk Clerk for motel morning and
afternoon shifts. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. & 4 p.m.
to 10 p.m., must be able to work
weekends. Will train mature and ambitious
person. Apply in person Auburn Motel 129
N. College. No phone calls please.
Cruise Ships Now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For information
call 615-779-5507 Ext. H-826.
Educational Diagnostician: For part time
work with pediatrician in Montgomery.
Excellent compensation, flexible hours.
Duties include educational evaluation,
school consultation, writing reports. Prefer
Master's level person with L.D. teaching
experience. Replies confidential. Send C.V.
to P.O. Box 11442, Montgomery, Alabama
36111.
Hotel/Restaurant Majors, Seniors-Have
you made your career choice yet? Call
(800)545-9706.
Alaska Summer Employment --
FISHERIES. Earn $600.00+/Wk in cannery,
$8,000.00 - $12,000+ for two months on
fishing vessel. Over 8,000 openings. No
experience necessary. Male or Female. For
68-page employment booklet, send $6.95
to M&L Research, Box 84008, Seattle, WA
98124. -- 30 day, unconditional, 100%
money back guarantee.
Summer Jobs - BJ's Seafood Restaurant
Box 729, Gulf Shores, AL., 36542.
Cashiers, Waitresses, Bus Girls, Cook's
Assistants, Dishwashers. Write for
application or call 948-7693.
Counselors (Male &Female) for North
Carolina's finest 8 week children's summer
camp. Cool mountain climate, good pay
and great fun. Exp. not necessary. For
brochure/application: Camp Pinewood,
20205-1 N.E. 3rd court, Miami, FL 33179.
Call 305-722-7560.
Now Hiring!!! Pool managers, life guards,
swim instructors, swim coaches, for
counties of : Dekalb, Cobb, Fulton,
Gwinnett, Rockdale, Cherokee, and
Clayton. Salary ranges: $1,500.00 -
$4,000.00. Send resumes to: Professional
Pool Care, Inc. 3390 Old Klondike Road
Conyers, GA 30207 or call: (404) 981-
0892.
Gold, Silver, Diamonds, Class Rings,
Wedding Bands, and Gold Chains. Highest
Prices paid. Hill's Jewelry, 111 E. Magnolia,
Auburn 887-3921.
PERSONALS
Suzi Q, Your love made our first year the
best one of my life. Here's to you and many
more happy days together. I Love You!
Thank You Huggy - Bunny for the great
first year together. I'm looking forward to
another. Happy Anniversary!
LOST & FOUND
DATA ANALYSTS
ENTRY LEVEL
College graduates with back­ground
in science, math, and
personal computers needed to
analyze computer generated
environmental flow data. This
data is used to produce engi­neering
studies for environ­mental
planning. Applicants
should have analytical experi­ence
with client relations. Good
starting salary and benefits
package.
Send resume and salary
requirements to:
ADS Service, Inc.
2227 Drake Avenue
Huntsville, AL 35805
Attn: Human Resources Dept
EOE
No telephone calls or agency responses please
MATURE
INDIVIDUAL FOR
USA TODAY
Early Morning
Delivery
Home Route
in Auburn
• M-F only
• No collecting
• Supplies provided
Call 821-9901
M-F 8-5 p.m.
Ala. Ga. News Service
WANTED
Wanted 2 Male Roommates Fall 90-
Spring 91. 1 block from campus at
Castilian Apts., fully furnished, central
heat/ac. $141.00 per month plus 1/3
utilities. Rent includes: water (cold/hot)
garage. Call Andrew after 5:00 p.m. at 826-
1467.
Wanted: Female to sublease nice
condominium for summer! Inexpensive call
collect after 5:00.881-1966 ask for Jill.
v
Needed Mature Housemate - own
bedroom, share bathroom, living area
kitchen $300.00 plus phone. Call 887-3110.
Lost: small, grey cat in the vicinity of
Goodwin Apartments and Farmhouse.
Reward! Please call 887-7903.
Found Springer Spaniel, Parker Hall area
4-16-90. Approx. 2 years old, brown and
white. Claim or adopt at Lee County
Humane Society. For additional information
call 887-9539 or 826-0407.
Lost: Social Security Card #350-52-1732
lost between CDV and Hudson Arms
Apartment. If found please call 826-6375.
$50.00. Reward.
$50.00 Reward On any information
regarding a stolen 18" Cannondale
Mountain Bike. Serial #18061388086. Call
887-3852.
LOST: Sable And White, female 2 year
old Collie. Very friendly, small and without
her collar! Last seen on Saturday, April
28th on- McKinley Ave. across from
Lakeview Baptist Church. Owner desperate
to find her. If spotted, please call 887-7241.
Ask for Julie.
Smokey Topez Stone lost. Reward! Call
821-9805.
MISC.
Sexually Active? Afraid of AIDS? For
information or help, call the Lee County
AIDS Outreach hotline at 887-5244.
Sick Of The taste of Auburn Water? Clean,
clear, tasteless, odorless water -- bottled
water quality ~ for only 3e/gal. 826-1047.
Students And AIDS related issues- talk
with fellow students facing this epidemic.
Monday, May 7 at 7:00 p.m., 322 Foy
Union. Everyone welcome.
Typing -Low Rates- all styles. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 844-4718. Ask for Pat. After
6:00 p.m. call 821-9936
Does DIETING turn you into a
MONSTER?
Spring
Special
Lose all the
weight you want!
4 Week Program
Only
$3995
Call Diet Center today and find out how you
can lose weight without losing control.
Center ®
The weight-loss professionals.
555 Opelika Road
O'Leary's Corner
8 8 7 - 7 1 00
LEE F'ROFESSIONAL
ELECTROLYSIS
Gaye Washington, C.E.
What is Electrolysis?
•The safe and permanent removal of
unwanted hair from almost any part of the
body.
•The only method approved by the
American Medical Association and the
Food and Drug Administratio
For free consultation,
Call 749-4191
2106 Executive Park Dr.
Opelika, Ala.
Right up from Village Mall
All procedures performed in comfortable
setting and complete privacy. Flexible
day and evening appointments available.
War Eagle Typing for all of your typing,
resume, chart/graph, or dictation
transcription needs. We have Laser
Printing/Typesetting and we take rush jobs
(all at no extra charge). Call 887-7773.
Lee County AIDS Outreach (LCAO)
needs volunteers. Interested? Call 887-
5244.
If You Own gentle horses and want a
pasture to place them in for free, call
Alabama Land and Locators, 434 East
Magnolia, 821-8210.
The Tennis Society of Auburn invites you
to participate in the 4th Annual Auburn
Tennis open May 12th and 13th. Entry
forms are available at Foy Union Desk.
Beverage Funnels - Custom Made
Hammocks - Several styles to choose
from, Snow Cones too. Auburn Hardware,
117 E. Magnolia, Auburn, AL. 887-8701.
JJSffo A©©© ^\%>
DOD, Ovation,
Peavey, Fender,
Alvarez, Pearl
Guitar Accessories,
drums,, sheet
music, reeds,
Instructional video
rentals
P.A., Light systems
Guitar,
Bass & Drum
Lessons
219 N . C o l l e g e St.
821-6818
Professional
CpCleanerd
826-0273
Coupons!
Five or more
Laundered Shirts
.99 each
1 coupon per person
Must present coupon with
Incoming order
Expires 5-10-90
Bring in three
sweaters for the
price of TWO
1 coupon per person
Must present coupon with
, incoming order
Expires 5-10-90
(Kroger Shopping Center)
Coupons not valid with any other promotion J
the
Gnu's
Room
Next toJ& Mil/
WalMart Shopping Center
Auburn, Alabama j
821-5550
SANDRA ROSE
IS BACK
Trustworthy
Copy
Editing, Typing, Text
Writing, Resume
Services
• • • •
New location near
campus
• • • •
IBM-compatible
HP-III laser
printing
• • • •
Wordperfect 5.0
Ventura Publishing
Glyphix Fontware
Graphics and more
• • • •
WORDSHOP
887-8289, 887-6333
Horse Pasture
for Rent
• 3 miles West of Vet
School on Wire
Road
• Over 50 Acres with
small lake
• Bam with stalls
• Only $30.00 a
month per horse
Call |
821-7232
8:00 am - 6:00 pm
Any Day
L
HONDA
Come ride
with us.
Sales, Service,
Parts, Motorcycles,
\ >*•• ATV's, Scooters
CHONDA-SUZUKI
OF OPELIKA
1110 Frederick Rd. Opelika
745-6357
P
&
RACEWAY
Races begin at 6:00 p.m. on
Friday, and 12:00 noon on
Saturday. Come and check out
our indoor off-road dirt track
3734 PeppeVell Parkway
Midway Plaza, Opelika
May 3,1990 The Auburn Plainsman A-13
CLASSIFIEDS Classified Advertisements are 200 per word (250 for non-students) with a minimum
charge of 14 words. Ads must be placed in person in our office in the basement of Foy
Union. Deadline is Tuesday at 11a.m. For further information call 844-4130.
RENT RENT •RENT
Roommate Needed For summer quarter.
Non-smoker. Big house close to campus.
Rent $150.00. Call 821-6510.
Three Female Roommates needed to
sublease summer. W/D, 1/4 utilities,
$150.00 monthly. Court Square
Apartments. Poolside view. Please call or
come by. Dianne 826-6899, apt. D203.
Summer Sublease! Courtyard
Apartments. Available June 10. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, with loft, washer/dryer,
a/c. 3 minutes from Haley! $150.00/month,
June rent is free! Call 821-4654 for
information. Rent negotiable.
Free Room/Board in furnished home with
own bedroom and bathroom. Share in
return for personal help for female
wheelchair student in evenings; will train.
Apply now, position available summer
quarter. 745-0307.
Negotiate Your Own rent this summer for
our luxury four bedroom College Park
townhouse. Call us now! 821-6809.
Sublease Immediately At Habitat and/or
through summer. Call John, Brett, or Sean
at 821-0924, will negotiate.
Duplex Summer Sublease, quiet, yet
cool, neighborhood. Big rooms,
dishwasher, den. Male roommate.
$145.00/mo. 826-8176.
2 Girls Needed To Sublease Summer
quarter, 2 Bedroom Condo at The Brookes.
Call 887-2545.
Summer Sublease Very nice 2 bedroom,
1 bath apartment for two people. Less than
1 block from campus. Big sitting room,
kitchen, dining room, dishwasher, disposal.
•' $360.00/mo. + utilities. Please call! 821-
3305.
Campus Courtyard On West Magnolia.
. Need 2 girls to sublease for summer. Very
close to campus. Very nice, furnished,
washer/dryer, dishwasher, microwave.
$160.00/month, 1/3 utilities. Call 826-3855.
Summer Sublease Fall option. Shady
Glenn condo. Spacious 2-story 2BR ,W/D
Microwave, DW, porch. 821-5464.
Summer Sublease 2 BR 1BA plus large
walk-in closet. Fully furnished, 2 blocks
from campus. Pool and volleyball court
included. Negotiable. Call 821-9157.
The White House next to Anders has a
few spaces left for summer/fall. Call
i immediately. Ask for Maegan or J.J. 887-
i 6213. Christian females only.
2 Females Needed Sublease for summer
\ only. 1 block form campus. We will pay
' June rent. Call 821-5606.
Female Roommate Wanted. Nonsmoker,
• own bedroom, washer/dryer, $125/month
plus 1/2 utilities. Ridgewood Trailer Park.
-Call Lisa 821-2982.
Summer Sublease: 19x65 trailer, 2
; bedrooms, 1 bath, Ridgewood Village, very
\ large central air washer/dryer. $190 plus
; utilities. 887-3852.
College Park Room for sublease.
Jacuzzi, Pool, lighted tennis and basketball
J courts. Call 821-3549.
: Sublease Court Square June free. $160/
i month, washer/dryer. 826-9720. 2
bedroom, 2 bath.
Brookside Summer Sublease. 1st floor
furnished, washer/dryer, disposal, ice
| maker. Rent negotiable. Call 826-3574.
Two Roomates Needed to sign lease at
Northpointe starting fall. Own bedroom,
own bath. For more information call Dawn
at 821-0233.
Sublease Summer Quarter 2BR 1 Bath,
Patio III apts. $379/month. Pool, Tennis
, Courts. Call 821-2596.
Two Roommates Needed for summer. 1
roommate for fall. 12x55 trailer own room.
Washer/dryer, A/C, microwave. $125
monthly plus 1/2 utilities. Call Matt at 826-
8049 after 6 p.m.
Sublease For Summer at College Park.
Rent negotiable. Call Sara 826-6314.
Sublease Summer 2 BR 1 BA Trailer.
$250/month. 821-1469 Gentilly.
Need SomeoneTo take over 1/2 of lease
for summer. New duplex, quiet
neighborhood, big secluded backyard,
large kitchen and den, private room.
$212.50/month. Call 821-0664. Ask for Cliff
or leave message.
i Court Square Apartment for rent Fall '90.
J,two nonsmoking female roommates
'nieeded. Washer/dryer, pool, dishwasher. 2
J bedrooms/2 baths. Apartment is in great
condition! Call: 821-0121.
Need 4 girls to sublease for
summer. Furnished 2 Bedroom, 2 bath.
Washer/dryer, dishwasher, microwave
close to campus. You pay July and August
plus bills. June rent is free. $625.00 /
month ($156.25 per person) Call 826-9851.
Sublease Summer Quarter. 2 bedroom,
baths, pool, laundromat, 2-3 people
$490.00/month. Call Scarborough Square
at 826-9834, apt. 833E.
Luxury 2 Bedroom, 2 bath, 14 ft. wide
washer/dryer, dishwasher, 4 ceiling fans,
aisle kitchen, large cover deck. Available
June 1. On nice shady lot close to campus.
Call 826-6487.
1 Bedroom Duplex apartment 3 blocks
from campus. Available summer with fall
option. Kitchen furnished, w/d hookups.
Quiet location. $280.00 per month. 12
month lease. No pets. Call 821-9558 after
5 p.m.
Now Leasing For fall, large one and two
bedroom apartments. Unfurnished except
for kitchens. Located at Ross Square,
Mimosa Place or Oakbrook. Very quiet.
Locally owned and maintained. No pets.
$235.00-$325.00/month. Call 887-9865 or
887-3824.
Sublease Summer Quarter Thomaston
Pare, one bedroom, one bath, furnished,
washer/dryer. $360.00/month plus utilities.
Call 821-9179.
Reduced Summer Rental 2 bedroom,
females please. Owner managed. The
Brookes. Call Lisa 826-7038.
Summer Sublease Village Green
$120.00/mo., 1/3 utilities, own room, pool,
laundromat, 10 min. walk to campus. Call
887-8589.
Graduating: Must Sublease summer
quarter large two bedroom apartment
behind Arb/s. Rent is negotiable.887-5447
Sublease Summer Quarter fully furnished
2 bedroom trailer. Gas and electric,
miniblinds, sundeck, very large living room.
Must go, due to graduation. 826-6982 or
821-1335.
Sublease Summer Quarter Moores Mill
Place. Need 1 female for 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo. Washer and dryer, dishwasher.
$160.00 per month. Call 821-7430.
Sublease Summer Quarter Hudson Arms
1 bedroom, washer and dryer, dishwasher,
free cable. Call 821-7430.
Summer Sublease At College Park. 1 - 2
rooms available for females. Rent reduced.
Call 821-2797.
Summer sublease At Eagles West. 2
bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished. Walk to
campus. $360.00 month. 821-8923.
Students-Ausome New 1990 16 foot
wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished ceiling
fans, large cover deck, new a/c. Very
roomy and moderate. Available now. On
nice shady lot. Close to campus. 826-6487.
Sublease Summer Two bedroom, large
den and kitchen. Magnolia Place. Call 826-
3495. Will pay sublease fee.
Summer Sublease: Need 2 males to
sublet Moores Mill Place, 2 bedrooms, 1
loft, washer/dryer. Rent $140.00/month per
person. Call 826-6941.
Reduced Rent Beginning fall 1990, The
Brookes, owner managed. Females,
please. Call Lisa 826-7038.
2 Bedroom Furnished Apartment.
Available June 1. Close to campus.
$300.00/month. 2 girls to the apartment,
$150.00 each per month. Call 887-3544.
Female Roommate: Summer-Spring 91.
Summer-$550.00/quarter, fall-$575.00.
Utilities paid, washer/dryer, 2-story
townhouse. 821-9914. Laurie.
For Rent: One or two bedrooms in fully
furnished condo. Available now, summer or
fall. For more information call Doug at 826-
6236.
Band P.A. Rental 16 x 4 Electro-voice
system with 1800 watt light system. Call
Mark 821-0204.
2 Female Roommates needed for summer
sublease. Furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
Seven Gables apts. Only 3 years old.
Dishwasher, disposal, etc. 1 block from
campus. Only $150.00 each. Call Margaret
at 826-3861.
Summer Sublease Shady Glenn. 2
bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, furnished, washer,
dryer. 3 - 4 people. $130.00/per person.
Call 826-8484.
v
Summed Sublease At Scarborough
Square. One female needed. You pay only
$10(H)0/month!!^
RENT RENT RENT
Summer Sublease Deerfield I condos. 4
roommates needed. $150.00/mo. plus 1/4
utilities. Washer, dryer, swimming pool,
spacious. 826-7676.
The Brookes, Females, non-smokers, 2
bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, rent $250.00,
includes all. Call 887-2604.
Sublease For Summer Scarborough
Square 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom.
$490.00/month plus utilities. 826-7498.
Mobile Homes For rent available summer,
fall and winter quarters negotiable. Also
new mobile home lots available now due to
redevelopment of park. All homes and lots
only 3 blocks from campus. 319 Bragg
Ave., Heritage Estates. 821-4544 &
887-7421.
The Oaks, 316 West Glenn, one block
from campus, special summer rates: one
bedroom apartment-$200.00/month; two
bedroom, two bath apartment-
$350.00/month. 887-8128.
Condo At Lakewood Commons. 2
bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, really nice. Free
hourly shuttle to campus. Open for summer
and fall leases. Fully furnished. $155.00
summer, $175.00 fall. Steve 887-5416.
Summer Sublease, June free. W/D,
dishwasher, microwave, great location, 1
bedroom. Call 821-3385.
Summer Sublease Scarborough Square
Phase II. 1 bedroom, pool! Furnished
completely, close to campus, rent
negotiable. Call 821-2072.
Attention! Summer Sublease with fall
option College Park, rent very negotiable.
Call Stephen 821-2224.
Summer Sublease One bedroom
apartment. Need two people, great deal.
Call Pat at 887-2535.
Summer Sublease 3 Bedroom, 2 bath
townhouse. Private patio, fireplace, w/d
conn., ice maker, disposal, dishwasher.
Need 2 or 3 females or 3 males. $150.00
per bedroom + 1/3 utilities. Call Leah
887-6157.
Sublease At Lakewood Commons. 1
bedroom, kitchen, dishwasher,
washer/dryer, pool, tennis courts, and bus
transportation to campus. Pets allowed.
Available June 1. Get one month rent free
or make an offer. Call 821-0808.
Female Roommate Needed summer
quarter, own bedroom and bathroom. Pool,
Jacuzzi, and tennis courts. Call 821-5494.
Summer Sublease Needed Court
Square. Pool, fullsize w/d, dishwasher,
microwave, high ceiling. Please
call 826-1789. June rent free!!.
Summer Sublease At Habitat
condominium. 1 male roommate needed,
completely furnished. $175.00, negotiable.
Call Rusty at 821-3053 or leave message.
Female Needed To take sublease summer
quarter only. One bedroom, one bath,
completely furnished, screened porch,
pool, Jacuzzi, steamroom. Call 887-7497.
Leave message. One month free!
Two Bedroom Mobile Homes available
summer. Reduced rates $150.00 - $185.00
monthly. Campus Trailer Court. Swimming
pool. 887-7432.
Need Someone To sublease furnished
apartment in Shady Glenn. 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, washer/dryer. We'll split June rent.
Calj 8214916.
2 Bedroom House For sublease on Payne
St. Large front porch, 2 blocks from
campus. 826-3741.
Roommate Needed 2 bedroom, 2 bath
house. Must like cats. 821-8685 or 821-
0717, ask for Kim.
12 x 65 Fully Skirted 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2
baths, central h/a, partially furnished,
storage shed. Call 821-3368. Available fall.
College Park Apartments male needed
for summer sublease. Fully furnished, 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, near tennis and
basketball courts, also pool, weight room,
your own bedroom w/study area.
$175.00/mo. or make offer. Call Kevin 821-
8087.
Female Roommate Needed: pool,
Ridgewood. Summer $80.00 month + 1/2
utilities and/or next school year. $135.00
month + 1/2 utilities. 821-4714 leave
message.
One Bedroom Apartment available fall
quarter, 12 month lease. Walking distance
to campus $225.00/monthly. 887-7432.
Sublease: Hudson Arms for summer. 2
bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, pool and more. Have
your own room. 2 people needed. $155.00
er month per person. Call 826-8296.
Summer Sublease! Royale Apartments 2
bedroom; 2 bath; dishwasher; microwave;
and much more! Call 826-3984 for more
information
No Car? Our condo is 1 block from
campus! Summer sublease 1 - 4 people,
fully furnished, w/d, a/c. Call 826-0795.
Two Females Needed for summer
sublease. Within walking to campus.
$140.00 per month. 826-3894.
Sublease Summer Quarter Deerfield 2
Condos. Fully furnished, 2 bed, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, central a/c, swimming pool.
2 -4 people, $500.00/month + utilities. Call
821-5632 or 844-1847 ask for Carl.
House Sublease Summer only. Half block
from campus. Three bedrooms, have your
own room. June rent paid! 821-6573.
Crossland Downs 1 Bedroom for rent
starting June '90. Newly decorated, ceiling
fans, large washer and dryer. 821-6053.
Two Unfurnished Rooms available
summer quarter in 4 bedroom house.
$155.00/mo., 1/4 utilities. 429 N. Gay
Street. 887-7829.
2 Bedroom Apartment Available
September 1. 6 blocks from campus.
Kitchen furnished. Quiet location. W/D
hookups. 12 month lease. $275.00 per
month. No pets. Call 821-9558 after 5 p.m.
Summer .Sublease For female. Great
apartment, walking distance to campus.
Rent negotiable, 821-4381.
Wanted Female To sublease two
bedroom, furnished apartment for summer,
fall option. 821-7750 or 887-3544.
Please Sublease From me for summer.
Lakewood Commons, one room available
for 2 people. Rent very negotiable. We can
work it out. If interested, please call soon!
844-7109 or 826-0405.
Male Roommate Needed to sublease
Habitat summer. Pool, weight room,
tanning bed, etc. $150.00/month. 826-0861
ask for Tab.
Reduced Summer Sublease! 1 or 2
females, own furnished bedroom, walk to
campus. $325.00/quartereach. 821-0356.
Summer Sublease At The Brooks. One
bedroom apartment, need, two people.
Great deal. Call Pat at 887-2535.
Roommate Needed Starting fall quarter to
share a two bedroom apartment. Call Mike
826-6068.
Sublease 3 bedroom Trailer w/2 baths,
D/W, W/D hookups, pets allowed, ceiling
fans, covered deck. Call 887-8134.
SAMFORD
APARTMENTS
Nice one-bedroorn
furnished apartments
energy efficient
$235/mo. single
$265/mo. double
2 blocks from campus
PRIDMORE AGENCY
233 West Glenn
877-8777
Scarborough
Square
l^ozunfiouses
•Largest, Most Luxurious
Town Houses in Auburn
-One Block From Campus
• B r a n d n ew u n i ts
• 3 Bedroom / 3 B a th
• Ceiling fans
• Microwaves
• Walk-in closet
• Designer f u r n i t u re
• E x t r a - l a r g e pool
• L a u n d r y facilities
• Energy efficient
• On-site manager
Apartments available
Hemlock dr.
•
D Scarborouuggf
square
Eagles West
For Leasing Information Call
£26-6470
733 West Glenn Ave.
Auburn, AL 36830
LUXURY
New 3 Bedroom Duplexes
Distinctive private living
that offers all the ameni­ties
of home. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, and beautifullly
wooded lots.
Experience the best
in Auburn living.
Call Us Today
821-4158
UNITED
DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATES, INC.
Barron's
Trailer Park
Mobile Homes For Rent
• Available Now,
Summer and
Fall
•Super nice
• 14 wides
•2 and 3 bedroom
• Located in the Wire
Road Area
call anytime
821-1335
LIVE
AT
HISTORIC
Auburn
Hall
• 1 BR, Furnished Apts.
• 9 V 2 month lease
•One block from campus
•Laundromat on site
•Water, sewer & garbage
included
•Resident Manager
821-4661
210 E. Thatch • Auburn
CflVELL COURT
furnished 1 - bedroom
brick apartments
2 blocks from campus
garbage service, pest
control, hot G cold uiater
furnished, large pool G
courtgard.
$220/mo. single
$275/mo. double
summER
SPECIAL!!
450°°
Entire Quarter
Large Pool!
Pridmore flgencg
233 West Glenn
87*7-8777
Sublease House Summer quarter. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, air conditioned, carpet,
washer/dryer, 10 minutes from campus.
887-9883.
ATTENTION
STUDENTS
Before signing a
lease, come to
Roommate Finders
first, and we can
help find you a
roommate. We
can also set you
up in an
apartment,
townhouse, or
condo.
CALL 826-9491.
Private
Girls1
Dormitory
>one block east of campus
>large rooms (14' X 20')
>nine month lease
>fully equipped kitchen
>laundry: 6 washers/dryers
>congenial atmosphere
Leasing now for Fall
Visit or call
205 South Gay Street
821-7024
Downtowner
Apartments
Now leasing
for next year
1 and 2 bedroom apts.
Newly furnished,
located 1/2 block
from main entrance
to campus at
156 E. Magnolia
Call Randy Gilbert
887-7051
or
1-800-325-0422
SALE
12x60 trailer, Gentilly Park, Central heat,
window A/C unit, partially furnished, 2 BR,
1BA. fenced yard. $6000.00 negotiable,
826-1190.
Crossland Downs 1BR for sale
$34,500.00 newly decorated, ceiling fans,
large washer/dryer patio with large storage
space. Pool, tennis courts, Jacuzzi. Call
821-6053.
86 Yamaha XT350 Dirt ready and street
legal. New engine, sprokets, chain, and
tires. $795.00 Helmet included, 826-1831.
84 Corvette Red with Black top. Excellent
condition, new tires, 50000 mi. Never
wrecked. $12995.00 Call Tom