1988-05-05 The Auburn Plainsman

              A-Day
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Qllie^uhurn Plainsman
'To foster the Auburn Spirit'
Volume 94 Number 23 Thursday, May 5, 1988 Auburn University, Ala. 36849 26 pages
Local
Nine majorettes for, the 1988-
$9 school year were announced
Monday by Dr. Johnnie Vin­son,
marching band director.
- Four majorettes will be
returning: Kristin Melville,
head majorette, Shannon
Knight, Angie Gavin and Julie
Owens.
-Four of the five new
majorettes will be freshmen
next year: Lynne Bowron,
Cheryl Clark, Cristina Rodri­guez'and
Allison Taylor.
Sophomore Cindy Stewart will
. also join the squad.
Alabama has become the
fist state in the nation to out­law
marital rape following
Gov. Guy Hunt's approval of a
-biff last Thursday. This ends
Alabama's distinction as the
only state where it is legal for
a.man to rape his wife.
. 'This bill is needed because
it protects women separated
from their husbands, but not
divorced," Hunt said after
signing the bill. -
tinder the hew law, hus­bands
who force their wife to
have sex will be treated like -
any other rapist. A conviction
of first degree rape could bring
a sentence of life in prison.
National
: At liberty University's grad­uation
ceremonies Monday
night, the school's founder and
chancellor Rev. Jerry Falwell
1 called the guest speaker retired
Murine IX. Col. Oliver North
"my kind of guy" and likened
the suffering of the former
National Security Council
staffer to that of Jesus Christ.
; In turn, North said that
charges against him in the
Iran-Contra scandal are "not a
brand, but a badge of honor."
Worid
J One wing of a children's
hospital in Jammu, Kashmir,
collapsed Monday, killing at
least 14 people, and many
more are feared trapped,
underneath the rubble. Water
and oxygen are being pumped
into the debris in an attempt to
sustain any survivors.
It'is estimated that at least
50 children, attendants or par­ents
are trapped oh the first
floor of the three-story wing,
which was completed in 1985.
Twenty-nine survivors have
been found.
•uote
"If the. Communists don't
Come to their senses, then I am
determined to put the whole
* country on its feet. If I have to,
HI go out there and scream my
Bead off."
- *'.-. —Lech Walesa
' Art * Entertainment.. •... .C-l
Bloom County .-. C-3
Classifieds Ads. ... A-4, A-5
Editorials ...;' A-6
The Inside Front ... A-3
betters.,. A-7
Nuaic review C-5
Red review C-6, C^7
SportH , .y. .... B-l
Senate approves
ticket proposal
By Vicki Vessels
Staff Writer
Problems of overcrowding and
alcohol in the student section at
home football games were the
subjects of a proposal approved
by the Student Senate Monday
night.
SGA officers and members of
the athletic department will
meet next week to discuss the
details of. the proposal. "Things
are still sort of up in the air right
now," Scott Turnquist, president
pro tempore of the Senate, said.
According to the original
week prior to each game, instead
of being offered to the general
public. This way students will
have priority for the seats, Turn­quist
said.
Although the original proposal
of season tickets was designed for
the 1989 football season, the SGA
voted to try to implement the
changes this fall.
The athletic department
sounded receptive to trying the
game-by-game sales this season,
but the paperwork involved may
still delay it until 1989, Murphy
said.
The SGA is also working with
'Keep in mind this is not going to
hurt what already exists/
— Mark Murphy
SLACK ATTACK — Blue team quarterback
Reggie Slack drops back to make a pass
during the annual A-Day game. He com-
Photography: Brad Dale
pleted six passes in nine attempts. See page
B-l for a complete review of the Blue
team's 13-0 victory over White.
athletic department proposal,
students would have to purchase
a season ticket book at a cost of
$144 to bring a guest to a game.
However, these tickets will be
in the end zone in assigned seats
instead of in the student section.
"It's a privilege to have guests,
"any way, so it's their option," said
Mark Murphy, SGA vice presi­dent.
"It is the student section.
Students should have the better
seats (than guests)."
The athletic department will
increase the student and guest
section to 2,000 seats depending
on the demand created by the
season ticket sales, Murphy said.
But the SGA has added a con­dition
that the leftover guest
tickets also be sold to students on
a game-by-game basis during the
the Interfraternity Council and
Panhellenic to define the blocks
in the block-seating section and
allow them on a reserved-seat
basis only, he said.
Enforcement of the block seat-,
ing will involve guards making
sure people don't spread out of
their blocks, Murphy said.
Within the blocks, students may
sit wherever they want.
The student guest seating in
the end zone, however, will be
enforced just like the traditional
guest seating where people will
have to sit in their specified seats,
he said.
"Keep in mind this is not going
to hurt what already exists," he
said. "This is just adding
options."
Auburn PK A member arrested in FSU incident
By David Sharp
News Editor
An Auburn Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity member was arrested
last Friday in connection with
the March 5 rape and assault of a
Florida State University coed by
two members of the fraternity's
FSU chapter.
Jason J. McPharlin, 01GLA, of
Plantation, Fla., was charged as
an accessory to a felony and for
failing to report a sexual battery,
according to police officials. He is
now free on $6,000 bond.
On Tuesday, a three-member
FSU panel voted to disband the
Pi Kappa Alpha chapter at FSU
for five years.
Ray Orians, executive vice
president of Pi Kappa Alpha in
Memphis, Tenn., said the
national chapter will withhold
comment until it has received all
the facts.
"We're still in the fact gather­ing
stage," Orians said. "We're
waiting for a report from the
university regarding the inci­dent."
After the report is received, the
national chapter will decide
whether to support or fight the
university's decision to disband
the chapter, he said.
McPharlin, 19, could not be
leached for comment. Neither
Auburn's. Pi Kappa Alpha fra­ternity
chapter's officers nor
anyone at the Interfraternity
Council had any comment on the
incident.
The 18-year-old coed was
allegedly raped by two fraternity
members.
FSU junior Daniel G. Oltarsh,
23, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and
Orlando, Fla., native Byron L.
Stewart, a 21-year-old student at
Tallahasee Community College,
were arrested on charges of sex­ual
battery.
Both lived in the fraternity
house and could face up to life in
prison if convicted.
Officials said McPharlin is
charged with helping carry the
unconscious rape victim to the
neighboring Theta Chi fraternity
house where she was left in the
hall at 5:30 a.m. The victim had a
blood-alcohol content of .35 per­cent.
A person is legally intoxi­cated
at .10 percent.
The victim had multiple
scratches and cuts and also had a
fraternity symbol and crude
words written on her thighs.
A grand jury concluded last
week that the coed was raped by
more than one person and was
left at the neighboring fraternity
house in life-threatening con­dition.
AU spending $1.5 million on suit defense
Defendants file motions
for dismissal of case
By Paul DeMarco
Assistant Features Editor
Auburn has spent upward of
$1.5 million in legal fees to defend
itself against a major desegrega­tion
suit by the U.S. Justice
Department, said Rhett Riley,
vice president of business and
finance.
The legal fees have accrued
from 1982 to March 1988, and
have been paid out of the general
fund, Riley said.
"We set aside the money for the
legal fees in the budget at the
beginning of the year," Riley
said. "Obviously, the money
could be spent on other Univer­sity
projects."
In the past two weeks, attor­neys
for the defendants in the
case, including the University,
have filed motions to dismiss the
case.
The defendents claim in their
dismissals that the federal
government did not adequately
notify the universities that they
were in violation of any federal
laws.
The case is resuming in U.S.
District Court under Sam Point­er,
the Chief Judge of the North­ern
Alabama District. Pointer
took over the case after the 11th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
ruled that significant errors were
made in the original suit.
The court ruled that District
Judge U.W. demons, who pre­sided
over the desegregation trial
in 1985, should have stepped
down because he had earlier been
involved in landmark civil rights
litigation while an attorney.
The suit was refiled with an
amended complaint by the Jus­tice
Department against the pub­lic
universities March 29.
A Writ of Certiorari was filed
by the Knight intervenors, a
group of students supporting the
plaintiff asking to reinstate
Judge Clemons in the case.
The Supreme Court will make
the decision, and if the court
approves this motion, the case
will have to hold until the court
See CASE, page A-8
A Phi O moves into L Building
By Mary Hanks
Staff Writer
Alpha Phi Omega service fra­ternity,
which operates the book
exchange and takes care of Tiger
VI, has been relocated to a new
office in the L Building.
"We're not happy about the
situation," said Harlan Price,
Alpha Phi Omega's president
and a brother since 1982. "We
now have less than half the space
we had before which has forced
us to put a lot of our stuff in stor­age.
It's not adequate."
Alpha Phi Omega fraternity
members hope the move is tem­porary,
Price said. In the new
location, there is not enough
room to accommodate the eagle if
there is dangerous weather, he
said.
The Plainsman began its
initial request for additional
space in 1983 and has since made
several requests to the Universi­ty's
Space Allocations Com­mittee.
Several changes will occur
when the move is completed.
University publications Circle
magazine and the Tiger Cub both
will now have office space in the
front of the present Glomerata
office.
The Glomerata will move into
the larger office next door to its
present office which was occu­pied
by Alpha Phi Omega.
The Plainsman will maintain
its present office and will also
expand into the rear of the pres­ent
Glomerata office.
The Plainsman is paying the
entire cost of the relocation for
the Glomerata and Alpha Phi
Omega, Plainsman adviser Ed
See MOVE, page A-8
Correction
In last week's front page arti­cle,
"Martin's Far East travels
culturally rewarding," the
author made two significant
mistakes.
First, the article gave the
impression that Dr. James Mar­tin
took a train from mainland
China to Taiwan, which is
impossible because Taiwan is
an island, separated from
China by a strait.
Second, Martin's quote con­cerning
the army.' was mis­placed
and ended up, in the
story, after he had arrived in
Taiwan. This too I am told by
natives of Taiwan, is impossible
because Taiwan functions
under a government similar to
the United States, and soldiers
there don't arbitrarily stop
trains.
The Plainsmandeeply regrets
the errors and asks its readers to
refer to Dr. Marvel's letter on
page A-8 for a more detailed
explanation of errors in the
- article.
— . - » , - » - ^ . > . . . I M U M M M - » • - • » • « - ' - • ' « • matum
A-2 Cbe auburn plainsman Thursday, May 5, 1988
In the news***
State
I Numerous bills to be heard today
, Today ;!4 appropriation bills are awaiting consideration by the
- -State Legislature as it returns for the last day of its regular
session.
Bills include funding for private colleges, special projects and
state agencies. A bill providing $750,000 to the Alabama Shake­speare
Festival is also to be considered.
The Legislature must also consider 15 fee bills to raise money for
the general and education budgets, special projects and numerous
local bills. A proposed $100 million income tax increase will be
discussed.
Hunt warns Legislature
• Gov. Guy Hunt warned legislators last Saturday that he will not
sign the state's budgets if they exceeds revenue brought in by the
state.
"Proration is the most devastating thing we can inflict on our
•* schools or our state services because it forces us to take away
* money that obligated for expenses," Hunt said.
National
School kids: 25% say rape OK
» One-quarter of the boys and one-sixth of the girls surveyed on
.their attitudes toward rape at a junior high school in Providence,
R.I..said they think a man has the right to have sex with a woman
.without asking if he has spent money on her.
~ The survey of 1,700 students also found that a majority said it is
.permissible to force sex on a woman if the couple has dated for at
,lleast six months.
;> "I didn't believe it," said Jacqueline Kikuchi, who conducted the
>survey for the Rhode Island Rape Crisis Center.
World
Israel moves into Lebanon
Israeli troops moved into a self-declared security zone in south­ern
Lebanon on Monday backed by helicopter gunships and tanks.
"The army is combing the security zone because of increasing
•jittempts to infiltrate into Israel for purposes of murder and
hostage-taking," an Israeli military communique said.
- Sources said 500 to 1,500 soldiers are involved and denied
"reports that 2,000 Israeli soldiers crossed into Lebanon to search
"for Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas and strongholds.
Strikes cause unrest in Poland
i'- Lech Walesa, Polish Solidarity leader, proclaimed a strike Mon­day
at the shipyard where Solidarity was founded in 1980.
'-' This was the fourth strike in Poland in the past week, which is
'the worst wave of labor unrest since the government's crackdown
•Zm Solidarity in 1981.
«'• Workers want 50 to 60 percent pay raises to keep up with the 42
•-•percent rise in prices stemming from government reductions in
subsidies.'- • '"' . • . • .
»:H"A strike wave is covering the country," Walesa said. "They are
•Hot just local conflicts. They are across Poland because the cause
•fs" the economic crisis and the lack of convincing reform policies
.'.that would offer prospects for the future."
The Auburn Plainsman (USPS 434740) is published weekly
except during .lass breaks and holidays for $15.00 per year and
'$5.00 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.
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Age discrimination suit appealed
By Phil Crane
Staff Writer
The Eleventh U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals in Atlanta has
heard arguments from the Uni­versity
about a federal court deci­sion
last summer awarding
$164,000 to five professors for age
discrimination.
The federal court awarded the
settlement, which consists of
three years back damages, after
the jury ruled that Auburn wil­fully
discriminated against the
professors.
One of the professors, Dr. Mil­ton
Alexander of management,
said he is planning to file another
discriminatory retaliation suit
against the University.
"We won our case, but we didn't
get justice. I haven't seen one
penny of the $164,000," the 66-
year-old Alexander said.
"It seems to be standard tactics
in age discrimination cases," he
said. "They hope the professors
will retire while the legal action is
going on."
Auburn's attorney Thomas
Samford said it could be eight to
10 weeks before a decision is
reached and said it would be
i n a p p r o p r i a t e to comment
further at this time.
Alexander was awarded
$36,000 in the decision last
August. The other professors
receiving compensatory dam­ages
were Dr. Winfred Shaw, 51,
of the department of mechanical
engineering; Dr. Waldir Peder-soli,
55, of the department of phy­siology
and pharmacy; David M.
Hall, 51, of the department of tex­tile
engineering; and Dr. Charles
R. Snow, 55, of the management
department.
However, only Hall and Snow
received raises after the federal
court decision, according to the
University's budget.
Alexander's attorney Julian
McPhillips said the legal grounds
for the professors' case were solid
and an abundance of evidence
was produced to disqualify the
University's reasons for denying
raises for some of the professors.
The University attorneys cited
two reasons: Older professors are
less productive, and the market
compels them to attract new pro­fessors
at higher wages.
Whatever the appeal decision
is, Alexander said he plans other
court battles in the future.
In the new suit which Alex­ander
is planning, he said the
University has taken recrimina­tory
action against him and cited
these examples:
— He didn't get a raise last fall.
— For the first time, he was
barred from teaching night
classes at Troy State University.
— He and Snow were assigned
to teach an undergraduate course
from 5-7 p.m. for the first time in
20 years.
Snow said a lot of the things
that happened to Alexander also
happened to him. He was only
given a 1 percent raise and was
removed from several commit­tees.
"Even if we get a little money
from this, the new hire rates will
be higher next year. They hire
new assistant professors at equal
or more pay than I get after 18
years," Snow said.
McPhillips said, "If we win, it
will probably be all over for the
University. If Auburn wins, how­ever,
it will either go back down to.'
the district court level or to the;
Supreme Court."
Alexander said, "The Univer­sity
has already spent close to $1"
million on this, while the library
could have used it. ;
"It would have cost far less if
they had tried to work it out thre
years ago," Alexander said.
Events injure 2 Greeks
By Colleen M. Moran
Staff Writer
Members of Chi Phi and Phi
Delta Theta fraternities received
the first injuries in several years
pf Greek Week competition last
Week, Sykes Smith, president of
the Interfraternity Council (IFC),
said.
The injured participants were
treated and released from East
Alabama Medical Center
(EAMC), Smith said.
Chi Phi member Richard
Finch, .04--.FI, suffered a com­pound
fracture of his arm while
participatingin an arm wrestling
match at the Pi Kappa Alpha fra­ternity
house.
"I was wrestling, and I guess
there was too much torque put on
my arm, and the numerous
popped out," Finch said.
"It was quite painful," he said.
"The worst part was the 30-
minute wait for the paramedics
from the East Alabama Medical
Center to come. They made up for
the long wait by giving me a
wonderful ride in the ambii-;
lance."
Finch is currently wearing a;
cast as a reminder of the arm
wrestling match he didn't finiahtB
Phi Delta Theta member Scott;
Reed, 01PB> cut his foot during aV;
bat race, which consists of run­ning-
through about 20 yards of
mud, spinning around a baseball
bat, drinking Mountain Dew and;
coming back to the beginning,!
Reed said. '
"Everybody was running bare-,
foot," he said. "Somehow I man-*
aged to get a piece of a bambooS
pole lodged in my foot."
Smith said; "These two incij
dents were just freak accidents;
we try to watch all the events for?
safety."
Campus Calendar
UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCEMENT
£STr
JfejasL.
Readers Theatre Produc­tion
will present "If There Is a
God Inhabiting this Chaos" on
May 10, 11 and 12 at 4 p.m. in
Haley Center Room 1203. The
play is based on a poem by Con­rad
Aiken and is directed by
Robert Overstreet. No admission.
Greek Convocation will be
held May 9 at 4 p.m. in the stu­dent
activities building.'
President Reagan has desig­nated
today as National Day of
Prayer. In observance, everyone
is invited to come to the Univer­sity
chapel at noon for an hour of
prayer.
Student ticket order forms
for fall football games must be
picked up at the Coliseum by May
6.
The Financial Management
Association is holding its.
annual symposium in Foy Union
on May 9. Different speakers are
scheduled for 9,10 and 11 a.m.
A blood drive will be spon­sored
by Alpha Epsilon Delta for
the College of Science and
Mathematics on May 11 from
noon until 6 p.m. Drop by Room
254 of Parker Hall to share a pint
of your Auburn spirit.
Voter registration — A Lee
County deputy registrar will be
on the concourse today from
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For
information call 826-0300.
MEETING
Psi Chi, the psychology
honorary, will meet May 9 at 7
p.m. in Haley Center Room 2207.
Dr. Holden will speak on AIDS.
All are invited.
Delta Sigma Pi will meet May
10 at 6 p.m. in Foy Union Room
321. Please dress professionally
— there will be a speaker.
The Auburn Sailing Club
will meet at 6 p.m. in Foy Union
Room 246. All levels of experience
in surfing and windsurfing are
welcome.
Circle K will meet April 11 at
6:30 p.m. in Foy Union Room 203.
Tom Worden, president of the
Auburn Kiwanis Club, will be the
guest speaker.
A collegiate 4-H organiza­tional
meeting will be held May
9 at 7 p.m. in Comer Hall. All who
are interested should attend.
The Microbiology Club will
meet May 10 at 7 p.m. in Fun-chess
Hall Room 132. The order of
business includes plans for rais­ing
money, information on shirt
orders, the wine and cheese social
and the ASM convention.
Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-health
honorary, will meet May
.10 at 7 p.m. in Room 136 of Cary
Hall.
The Environmental Aware­ness
Organization will meet
today in Room 136 of Cary Hall.
The program will focus on
endangered beach mice in Ala­bama.
Call 826-5006 for meeting
time.
Fashion Inc. will meet May 10
at Spidle Hall Room 220 at 7 p.m.
Paul Watson, an Auburn alum­nus
employed by Henig furs, will
present the program. All are
welcome.
The third regular meeting of Pi
Lambda Sigma will be May 12
at 7 p.m. in Foy Union Room 203.
Attendance is required for
members. All others are welcome.
The College' Republicans
will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Foy
Union Room 213. The guest
speaker will be Sam Pierce, a
candidate for the Lee County
Commission.
The College Republicans
will meet again May 9 at 6:30 p.m:
at Auburn's Colonial Bank. Ala:
bama Chief Justice candidate W.
Eugene Rutlege will speak. Inter­ested
parties are encouraged to
attend.
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The Inside Front
VLht 9uburn plainsman Thursday, May 5, 1988
Remembering mothers near, far
Housemothers
give advice,
lend support
By John Crenshaw
Staff Writer
There is usually only one room
in fraternity houses that is quiet
and well-kept, the housemothers'.
Housemothers play an impor­tant
role in the success of a
fraternity.
"There are 20 fraternities with
housemothers," Gene Smith,
I.F.C. adviser, said. "The ones
without housemothers have been
either granted a one-year waiver
or are in the process of getting
one."
"If they don't get a house­mother
in a year they can be put
on social probation," Smith said.
Most are paid about $1,200 a
quarter, but it varies. A house­mother
can financially be a
burden on a chapter," he said.
There are few eligibility
requirements for housemothers,
Smith said. They must not be an
undergraduate student, but sex,
age and marital status are left up
to the individual chapters.
"Most of the housemothers at
Auburn are either widowed or
unmarried and are about 50 years
old," Smith said.
Nell Bell, the housemother at
Sigma Pi, is similar to Smith's
description. "My husband died in
1981; I lived alone when one day I
was talking to a friend of mine
who is a dorm mother here at
Auburn," Bell said.
"I told her how lonesome it was
to go home and be there by your­self.
She suggested I look into
coming to Auburn."
Helen Estes, 79, has been a fra­ternity
housemother longer than
any of her peers. She began work­ing
with Farmhouse fraternity 17
years ago. "I used to be the
housemother for girls over at
Genelda Dorm," Estes said.
"My brother owned the house
Farmhouse is in. When the fra­ternity
was chartered my brother
suggested that I be the house­mother."
Margaret Stewart, 64, has been
working at the Beta Theta Pi
house for two years. "My son was
the president here at the Beta
house," Stewart said.
"He called and said they
needed a housemother. I am a
Sons, daughters share anecdotes,
some amusing, others sentimental
POW/MIA wife, and I thought it
would be neat."
Duties of housemothers vary
with each fraternity, but some
are common to all. Most make the
menu, order food and see that
there are plenty of refreshments
at rush and socials.
"I get up every morning at 4 to
wash the dishes so the boys will
talk with me about their troubles.
I try to give them motherly
advice."
"Parents like to see a fraternity
with a housemother; it reflects a
stable environment," Smith said.
Being a housemother also
involves putting up with a lot of
noise, parties and alcohol.
"I have gotten used to it; I can
'I feel like I am here to take their
mothers' place.'
- N e l l Bell
have hot water when they get
up," Estes said.
Bruce Bunce, 03 HRMN, a
Sigma Pi brother, said, "She
helps organize the kitchen. It
wouldn't be the same without
her."
"I feel like I'm here to take their
mothers' place," Bell said.
Dave Dere, 02 PAE, a Farm­house
brother, said, "I think of
her more as a friend than a
mother."
Stewart said, "They come and
block out the noise," Stewart
said.
"Noise from parties doesn't
bother me; I'm out there with
them," Estes said. She has the
advantage of working with a
non-drinking fraternity.
Bell said, "Alcohol is a prob­lem,
but because there is to­getherness
and brotherhood they
look out after each other."
See HOUSE, page A-8
By Kimberlynn Pate
Staff Writer
Memories, not only flowers,
gifts and cards, are what make
Mother's Day a day of celebra­tion.
People from Cindy Holland to
President Martin to Coach Pat
Dye were each asked to recall
their memories of mom, some
sentimetal and some humorous,
as Mother's Day approaches this
Sunday.
Cindy Holland, 03 PRJ and
SGA president, said, "Mom and I
are famous for taking weekend
retreats to shop and play. We do it
every year. That time is special
because Mom and I are best
friends.
"I'm not good at buying pres­ents,
but one year we threw her a
surprise party on Mother's Day,"
she said.
President James Martin's
fondest memory of his mom dates
back to when he was in the Army
at Fort Carson in Colorado
Springs, Co. "Ann and I were
engaged. Mother and father
drove out to celebrate Mother's
Day with me, and they brought
Ann with them. It was a special
Mother's Day because my mother
knew I would not be able to see
Ann until October."
Mrs. Ann Martin said, "The
older I get the more I appreciate
my mother's thoughtfulness.
Once she flew out from Bir­mingham,
Ala., to Stillwater,
Okla., carrying a pound cake in
her lap the whole way.
"On Mother's Day, I used to
give her my service with .an
I.O.U. good for two weeks of
washing dishes," she said.
Mrs. Martin said she taught
her children the meaning of
Mother's Day and the responsi­bility
of being thoughtful when
they were young.
"I took them to the store and
told them I'd meet them at the
checkout counter in 30 minutes.
They had to buy me gifts using
their own money. I didn't care
what they got me, but I do*
remember getting a toothbrush
and a bar of soap," she said.
Dr. Joseph Kicklighter,
associate professor of history,
said, "My parents died when I
was 9 years old. I was taken in by
a childless aunt, and two years
later my grandmother (who was
also my aunt's mother) died.
"On the next Mother's Day I
wore my white boutonniere, and
my aunt burst into tears when
she saw it because she realized
she had to wear a white instead of
red corsage. She looked down at
me and said, 'But I've got you,
and now I can go on.'"
Kicklighter said his aunt has
been his biggest cheerleader and
has worked hard to help him real­ize
his ambitions. "She had a
stroke in the '70s. Now every
occasion with her is a Mother's
Day knowing how much she
needs me and what I can do for
her."
Coach Pat Dye said he
always enjoyed the lunches his
mom packed him for school. Her
chocolate cakes were unsur­passed,
he said.
native of Honduras, said, "When
I was in 10th grade, my class
decided to elect my mother Mom
of the Year."
Dr. Ford Laumer, assistant
marketing professor, said, "Two
years before my mother died, my
sister and I made an effort for all
the grandchildren to be with her
on Mother's Day. That means a
lot to us now."
Derek Crownover, 03 GSC
and an Auburn baseball player,
said when he was 8 years old he
got a BB gun. "I shot at a rock,
and the BB ricocheted and broke
my neighbor's truck window. My
mom made me tell the man and
pay for it with my allowance. It
cost $56.43. What a -character
builder for me."
Basketball Coach Sonny
Smith said he and his mom used
to sing gospel songs for neigh-
'The older I get the more I appre­ciate
my mother's thoughtfulness.' 3
—Mrs. Ann Martin
Sandra Stephens, 03 PRJ
and head cheerleader, said, "My
favorite memory of my mom is
when she and I would go to the
Auburn football games when I
was still in high school. Since my
dad was the announcer and my
brother was in the AU band,
Mom and I sat together in the
stands. We are the biggest
Auburn fans in the world."
Bret Pippen, 04 GJM and edi­tor
of The Auburn Plainsman,
said, "I suffered from asthma
when I was a child, and I
remember my mom coaxing me to
sleep with stories and rubbing
my back."
Trey Johnston, president of
J&M Bookstore, said, "My
mother read to us from the Child
Craft books every night. Being a
new parent, I can appreciate that
now.
"When I was a child, I gave my
mother a letter telling her that
anything she wanted done on
Mother's Day I would do it. She
asked me to take out the trash in
the middle of a ballgame, and I
wouldn't do it — until later," he
said.
Luz Sabillon, 04 FLTF and a
bors and friends on Saturday]
evenings when he was growing.
up. ;•
Sissy Costner, 03 GSC and a;
high jumper for the women's;
track team, made a Mother's Day'
card using the names of candy!
bars to create a poem. "My mom's!
a chocolate freak," she said.:
"She's full of laughs andj
Snickers. We live on Old Loony;
Mill Road, and most people think
that's fitting for our family."
. Erin Evans, 03 CEC and MissI
Homecoming, said, "After win-;
ning almost last place in a gym-;
nasties meet, Mother covered my
humiliation with praise and •
bragged as if I were the up and
coming Nadia Comenicci."
Rob Clifton, 02 GPG and head
mike man for the cheerleaders,
said "I drove home to surprise my
mom on Mother's Day last year,
and she had gone to Florida for
the weekend."
Dozier Smith T, 03 AC, said,
"My mother has the best Chris­tian
heart. She always leaves
notes on my bed to congratulate
me when I accomplish some­thing."
Officials break ground for library expansion
Photography: Henry KurneHt
SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN - David Paschall, 02 GSC, assists
his date with her parasol at Kappa Alpha's Old South on Fri­day.
The parade began at 4 p.m. and the students marched to
Toomer's Corner at 'secede' from the Union.
Dignitaries attend
as 'long-awaited'
day finally arrives
By Lanna Middleton
Staff Writer
Speakers at the Ralph B.
Draughon Library groundbreak­ing
ceremony Saturday said they
foresee increased services,
research capabilities and a solu­tion
to overcrowding when the
library expansion is complete.
The groundbreaking initiated
the largest construction contract
in the University's history. The
$20.5 million project includes
additions to the library as well as
a 345-space parking deck.
"This is a long-awaited day for
Auburn," President James Mar­tin
said. "More than any other
unit, the library serves every
other unit." Yet the library is
straining its seams to accommo­date
the almost 20,000 University
students, he said.
SGA President Cindy Holland
said the students recognize that
they're here to get an education
through the faculty and books.
Knowing that education beg­ins
in the classroom and the
library, the students are "excited
that we're part of the student
body that watches it grow," Hol­land
said.
The library will have approxi­mately
380,000 square feet and
2.5 million books', as opposed to
the current 175,000 square feet
and 1.45 million books. About
1,000 seats will be added to the
present 1,200.
The project's architect is Pear­son,
Humphries and Jones of
Montgomery, and the contractor
is Harbert International of
Birmingham.
University Librarian William
C. Highfill mentioned the
increased library access and
future features such as a compu­ter
room.
Auburn President Emeritus
Harry M. Philpott spoke of the
ceremony as an occasion to "re­joice
in the memory of Ralph B.
Draughon, the 10th University
president for whom the library is
named." '
Representing the faculty,
Library Committee Chairman
James E. Clark said the ground­breaking
might be the one occa­sion
the faculty speaks with one
voice and says it loves the
library.
Citing the variety among the
faculty, Clark said some are good
at math, some are good at athlet­ics
and "some of us get parking
places," he said jokingly.
The construction project is
funded through a $7.4 million
state bond issue, a $5.4 million
University bond issue, $2.7 mil­lion
from University-raised^
funds and $5 million in private'
contributions.
Contributions of $1 million
each were made to the project by
the athletic department and the
Callaway Foundations, Inc. •."
Other speakers at the cerenv
ony were Auburn Foundation
President J. Gilmer Blackburn
and Board of Trustees President
Pro Tempore William F. Nichols.
I'hol.inrnphy: Chri* Kirhy
Groundbreaking held for $20.5 million library expansion
« A
EbrQuburn plainsman Thursday, May 5, 1988
Apartheid opponents
accept any money
By Tom Watkins
Staff Writer
Communist countries are con­tributors
to the struggle against
apartheid, according to Malombo
Ntshilontshilo, a member of.the
African National Congress
(ANC).
In a speech before '.17 people in
Foy Union April 23 Ntshilont­shilo
said the democratic move­ment
in South Africa cannot
afford to screen contributors on
the basis of religious or political
ties. "So long as the money has
got no strings attached, we take
it," he said. "Beggars can't be
choosers."
The ANC representative said
the United States has not given
the movement any money. "If
perhaps -Jessie Jackson came to
power and decided to give us
weapons or money, you think
we'd say no?
"Our struggle has reached the
point of no return," said Ntshi-lontshilo.
A Freedom Charter
drafted in 1955 has been adopted
by most all organizations of the
democratic movement.
Those signing the document
pledge to fight for basic freedoms
and effect changes in the political
and economic systems of South
Africa.
'Beggars can't
be choosers.'
—Malombo
Ntshilontshilo
"We have people who believe in
Christ, who believe in the Mos­lem
religion, but they all have one
thing in common," Ntshilont­shilo
said. "The Freedom Char­ter.
And they have one purpose,
to destroy the racist regime."
Ntshilontshilo commended the
United States for its support and
Bff'
\*H w
If)
LT21 &i§S^)
m\ §
V /I »
V7 t * ^ <
contributions to the movement,
but stressed continued divest­ment.
The divestment of U.S.
corporations could mean a
crunch on the government,
according to the ANC represen­tative.
"And that crunch will be
the end of apartheid," he said.
Before returning to Africa,
Ntshilontshilo said he plans to
make stops in Atlanta and Bir­mingham.
His two-week tour
through the United States is
being coordinated by the Young
Socialist Alliance. The Auburn
Alliance for Peace and Justice
sponsored the lecture.
Spring brings new life
By Sarah Hicks
Staff Writer
With spring comes new life,
high spirits and — at Auburn —
more students.
College enrollment is growing
nationwide, and Auburn is no
exception. Total enrollment at
Auburn is up 391 people, or 2.3
percent, from this time last year,
according to Auburn's reistrar
Tom Stallworth.
Stallworth attributes the over­all
growth to the University's
academic reputation, reasonable
rates and preferred location.
"Spring quarter is a reflection
of fall," Stallworth said, and fall
enrollment at Auburn was the
highest it has ever been.
Women and students over age
25 have shown the greatest
increase in enrollment. Women
make up 316 or 4.3 percent of
Auburn's student body, and older
students increased 3.4 percent
from five years ago.
Enrollment of women in uni­versities
is growing nationwide,
and at Auburn probably because
'Spring quarter
is a reflection of
fall.'
— Tom
Stallworth
women have traditionally shown
an interest in education at an car -
Her age, Stallworth said. In all
age groups, especially young
children, females generally have
better grades, he said.
Women are also a large percen­tage
of another growing group —
those students 25 years and older
— because many are returning to
get an education after starting
families, Stallworth said. Enroll­ment
of older students has been
growing over the past five years,
he said.
Combining graduate and
undergraduate students, the
3,601 students age 25 and over at
Auburn represent 18.5 percent of
the 19,502 member student body.
This is up from 13 percent five
years ago.
Stallworth said the growth is
related to an increased need and
desire for people to change their
lives. "Some are getting second
degrees and master's degrees to
get ahead in their careers," he
said.
In the individual schools, one
of the greatest increases was the
7.6 percent increase at the School
of Business. The newly created
School of Human Sciences
showed an increase of 10.9 per­cent,
and the School of Pharmacy
had the highest percentage
increase of 13.5 percent.
There was a decline in the
School of Engineering of 2.2 per­cent
which Stallworth said is
because of tougher entrance
standards. There were also
declines in the schools of Agricul­ture,
down 4 percent, and For­estry
which declined the most at
35.1 percent.
ASSIFIEDS Classified advertisements are ?0C ;,e' A O O Pbc '•:•
non-studentsi with a mini'muT] chargeo' 14 wo its A35
must be placed in person in our oMice in t i e F >. Un.'ov
basement Deadline is Tjesda, at 11 a - Fpi ' . . ' " ' £ '
information :a ! H2n 4130
c RENT
Summer sublease, Crossland
Downs.Price negotiable. Pool,
Jacuzzi, W/D, furnished. Call
soon. 821-0867.
Courtyard Apts. sublease
spring and/or summer qtr. 1 or
2 people. 2-BR, 2 ba., w/large
kitchen and living room. Cable,
DW/WD. $125/mo. + VA utili­ties.
Call 887-9656 after 4.
Free room and board in
• ; exchange for evening help for
': J disabled female graduate sti -
I; dent. Position available imme­diately,
but can wait until end of
qtr. Call 745-0307 for interview.
V i ..
,; Female Christian roommate
» needed to share apt. Close to
campus beginning fall qtr.
: 821-5276.
For rent, furnished 1-BR apt.
) Close to campus. $400/
' summer. Call 826-1036.
Duplex for sublease. Available
'.- June 1st. 1 block from Haley
. Center. Must see. Call
, 887-6123.
Have your own rooml 2 baths,
kitchen, living & dining rooms,
- W/D, cable TV. Summer &/or
j next year. 118 Thomas St.
] Bring your friends. 821 -3940
Mobile Homes
for rent
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Excellent condition
Wire Road area
Available Summer
& Fall quarters
These mobile homes are
located in the following parks
on Wire Road
Barron's, Tiger
Ridgewood & Conway's
Check at Barron's Trailer
Park office or call 821-1335
anytime.
P.S. We appreciate your
business
Now Leasing
summer quarter
Lowest rates
in Auburn
for 1, 2-bedroom and
efficiency apartments
Call 887-8777
PRIDMORE
AGENCY
233 W. Glenn
RENT
Mobile home available sum­mer
qtr. $115/mo. to $175/mo.
for a 2-BR, 2 bath. Campus
Trailer Court. Swimming pool.
Also leasing fall qtr. Call 887-
7432, 821 -2592.
Need immediately, 3 or 4 peo­ple
to sublease, starting
summer qtr. Has 3-BR, W/D,
D/W, pool and close to cam­pus.
Call now!! 821 -3746.
1,2,3-bedroom mobile homes
for rent. Available summer qtr.
& fall. Wire Road area. Excel­lent
condition. Call 821-1335
anytime. PS. We appreciate
your business
, FREE June rent, 3-BR town-house,
large rooms, furnished
/unfurn., W/D hookup, D/W, 2
ba A/C, move in June, rent
negotiable. Call anytime,
821-7114.
Summer sublease, 2-BR, 2 ba.,
furnished, W/D, D/W, M-wave,
pool. Rent negotiable.'
Call now, 826-3924.
Summer sublease available. 1 -
bedroom apt Pool, laundry
room. 821-0400.
Sublease Lakewood, fully fur­nished.
M-wave, 2Vz bath. Call
826-7132. Michele or Tammy.
2Vi months rent. $135/mo.
Please call.
Sublease 3-BR trailer, Bar­ron's,
summer qtr. $120/mo.
plus 1/z utilities. 821-6081 or
826-4244, Jimmy.
Two-bedroom furnished apt.
for sublease. Spring or
summer. Great location. Very
nice. Call 826-0342.
Female nonsmoker needed to
sublease condo at The
Brookes summer qtr. Call
887-2598.
Summer sublease 3-BR. $100
each/mo. Furnished, utility
deposits paid. 826-8815.
Male roommate starting
summer, large 2-BR apt. Mag­nolia
Place, across street from
art building. 821-3608.
AVAILABLE
NOW
1,2 & 3-bedroom
Mobile Homes
for Rent
All in excellent
condition
Located in
Wire Road Area
(Webster's Swann's
& Conway's)
Call
821 -4624
(24-hrs.)
RENT ] RENT
Summer sublease/optional in
fall. One large bedroom apt.
Furnished kitchen. Walking
distance to campus. Quiet
neighborhood. $220/mo. Call
821-1050.
1 Starting June — 2-BR fur­nished
apt Central H/A, close
to campus. For 2 girls,
$145/ea. or $290/mo. 887-
3544, 887-8384.
House for rent - 2Vz bedrooms,
fireplace, W/D, porch, pets
welcome. Begin renting in
June. Close to campus and vet
school. Prefer couple or 2
mature students. $350/mo.
Call 826-6647.
Lease this nice 1-BR duplex
through Aug. Located on Lake-view
Drive, Auburn. Call
749-4710.
Female roommate: starting
summer. Have your own bed­room/
bath. Large furnished
apt Call Patti, 826-1343.
Need a place to live this
summer? I need female to sub­lease
1/z 2-BR house. W/D,
D/W, fenced yard. 826-7379
after 6 p.m.
Attention! Student needed for
summer sublease. $120/mo.
plus 1 /3 utilities. Private bed­room.
Call now! 821-7266.
Summer sublease, 2-BR, 2Vi
ba, fully furnished, pool, tan­ning
bed. Call 826-7847.
One roommate needed at
Crossland Downs beginning
May 5. $120/month. Call 887-
6574, ask for Teresa.
Roommate needed summer
qtr., fully furnished, 2-BR, Vh
ba. trailer. $120/mo. + % utili­ties,
central air, % mile from vet
school, call Brian or Keith any­time
after 5 p.m. at 821 -0109.
Roommate needed for summer
qtr. to share furnished duplex.
1/2 utilities. Rent negotiable. Call
Patrick at 826-8251.
Duplex for two, sublease
summer qtr. 1-BR, living room,
full kitchen and bath. 1 block
from campus, partialy fur­nished.
$230/mo. Phone
j 826-6472.
Fun female roommate for
summerll Ridgewood Village,
W/D, A/C, D/W, pool.
' $i50/mo. includes utilities,
new trailer. Call Dana,
821-1227.
Summer sublease at The
Brookes, 1-BR for 2 people,
rent $175/person/mo. Lo­cated
next to the pool. Call
Laura, 821-1227 or Tara,
887-2636.
For rent summer only, 3-
bedroom house. Great loca­tion.
Call 826-1486.
$165 per month, summer qtr.
one block from campus. Free
water. Furnished. Air-condi­tioned
887-9658 or 821-6763
. after 5.
Duplex for rent. Available
summer. 2-bedroom. $250/
month. Good location for stu­dents.
887-9076.
Birmingham room for rent.
$150/month, utilities included.
Females preferred. Call Betty,
(205)822-9105.
For lease • Auburn students
(men). New condo—furnished,
modern kitchen, W/D. 1 mile
from campus. Non-smoking.
$160/mo./student Ph: 821-
4357,1-655-2609.
Fall quarter - 2 females
needed, Deerfield condos, fur­nished.
$162.50 ea. Call Mandy
/Amy 826-8302.
Summer sublease at Patio II.
Own room and nice roommate.
Price negotiable. Call 887-
3193.
Court Square
Condominium
Rentals & Sales
Exclusively designed for a
four student occupancy
• Double walk-in closets
• Private study cubicles .
• Two full-sized baths
Microwave, dishwasher,
washer/dryer, and frost-free
refrigerator with ice-maker &
other amenities.
All units fully furnished
$640 per month
= g = SI M'KOI'I Kill SIM •
118 N.Ross St.
826-1200
For floor plan, see page B- 9
Need to sublease, Habitat
condo for summer qtr.
$165/mo., 4 people. 821-5884,
Pam, Debbie or Liz.
Summer sublease at Habitat. 4
person condo. Call 887-7401,
rent negotiable.
Summer sublease 1-BR fur­nished
apt. Pool, laundromat,
across street from campus.
$270/mo. 826-8376, ask for
Kim or Lynn.
Summer sublease, 2-BR, 2 ba.
trailer at Webster's Crossing.
Call 826-0156.
Enjoy condo living without
condo prices! Need female to
sublease for summer at
reduced rent. Brookes apt.
faces pool, has nice balcony
view, will be fun place to spend
summer. Call 887-2614.
Summer sublease, Crossland
Downs. 4 people, $125 each.
Furnished, W/D, 2-BR, 2 ba.
Call 826-1157. Please!
Two-bedroom apt. for sub­lease.
1 block from campus at
Genelda Place. Large rooms.
Summer qtr. Call 887-8238.
RENT
Fall Quarter—Large 1 -BR apt.
Walk to campus or shopping.
Quiet. No pets. A/C. Kit. fur­nished.
$220-230/mo. 887-
3824 or 887-9865.
Duplex for rent, fall qtr. availa­ble
Sept. 1,1 mile from stadium,
large 2-BR, IV2 bath, unfur­nished,
fully carpeted. Stove,
refrig., D/W, central H/A,
owner maintained yards.
$360 / mo for 2 people, $420 for
3, $460 for 4. Call after 5 p.m.
821-8074.
Mobile homes for rent.
Summer and fall qtrs. 1, 2 & 3-
bedrooms. Wire Rd. area. Call
887-7774.
Destin, Fla. Holiday Isle—4
balconies, beautiful view, Gulf
and Harbor from this 2-
bedroom, 2% bath townhome,
garage, W/D, beautifully fur­nished.
Call 1-904-654-2814.
Married students: Are you hav­ing
trouble finding decent
housing at a reasonable price?
I Depending on your income,
Hudson Arm Apts. Has up to
$150 off regular rent. You must
have proof of marriage and
income. 2-BR, Vh bath, D/W,
pool and tennis courts. Call
SUN Properties, 826-1200.
I Fully furnished luxury student
condos, Court Square Con­dominiums:
We are matching
roommates. If you would like to
live at Court Square but don't
have 3 roommates, call us, we
are putting groups together.
Call SUN Properties, 826-
1200.
Summer sublease. 2-bedroom
faculty duplex. Quiet neigh­borhood.
Prefer grad. student
or married couple. Rent negot­iable.
Call 887-6547.
Free furniture with summer
sublease. Large one-bedroom,
A / C , close to campus.
$225/mo. 826-1645.
For rent — 2-bedroom fur­nished
apt. in quiet neighbor­hood/
IV2 miles from campus,
. available Sept. 1. $280/qtr,
745-4263 or 1-265-4153.
| Needed two females to sub­lease
summer qtr. Newly reno­vated
house, one block from
\ campus. Rent $152/mo. Call
826-3894.
Available June 1st — 2-bed­room
apt. 6 blocks from cam­pus,
central H/A, quiet loca­tion.
No pets. $240/mo.
821-9558 after 5 p.m.
Townhouse. 516 Oak Meadow
Lane. 3-bedroom, 2 bath, liv­ing/
dining combo, den, kit­chen,
fenced yard, new paint.
No pets. Near college. Availa­ble
thru Aug.'31, 1988. Call
821-7639.
New townhouses for rent
summer or fall. $500/mo. fall.
$300/mo. summer. 2-BR, IVt
bath. Unfurnished. 1 block from
• campus. Call 887-9899.
If you need a female roommate
for fall, please call Kim,
821-7775.
RENT
Summer sublease — Hudson
Arms. 2-BR apt, furnished,
pool. Need 3 people preferably
females. $115/mo. Call after 1
p.m. 821-2417.
2 bedroom - 2 bath
Mobile Homes
$250-290 per month
TOTAL RENT!
Top Condition
Furnished or unfurnished
Central heat and air
See these units before you
lease somewhere else
Get more for your rental
dollar
Henderson Realty
749-3421
Melanie
(rental agent)
821-5891
Mature, busy, nonsmoking
student wants same or couple
to share large 21/>-BR apt. One
block from campus. Any
gender. $130 plus V2 utilities.
Hugh, 887-5059, 821-3023.
Beginning summer qtr. spa­cious
house, your own room.
Reasonable rent. Call Joe,
887-8766 or 887-7007.
Summer sublease: single per­son
apt, Eagle's West. $240/
month. Call Jan, 821-1654.
The Brookes summer sub-i
lease with fall option. For 1, 2,
; or 3 females. $170/mo. (OBO).
Call Jennifer, 887-2669.
CHEAP, undergraduate on
campus housing $250/qtr.,
utilities included, meal plan.
Reserve for fall. Call 821-6988
or 887-3172, nights.
Female roommate needed/-
summer sublease Brookes
Condos. 2-BR, 2% bath, pool,
tennis, W/D, microwave. Rent
negotiable. Call 826-3712.
Summer lease, Habitat, over­looking
pool. Fully furnished.
| Call 821-0790.
Starting Sept. 1st. 2-BR/2 ba.
furnished apt, central H/A, for
A one or two girls, $127 ea. or
' $255/mo. Call Melissa,
821-9660.
Starting Sept. 1st, roommate
needed for fall, winter, and
spring qtrs. 1-BR apt. $135/
mo. Pool, D/W, laundry mat,
' sign lease now for next year. V4
block from campus. Call Scott,
:• 821 -4320. ; ,
Summer sublease, 1-BR apt.
i One $270/mo. or 2 people
$135/mo. D/W, pool, laundry
mat. Vi block from campus. Call
Scott, 821-4320.
Must sublease summer, nice
trailer, Webster's Crossing.
Call Scott, 821-0876.
wmm • • •
RENT
Sublease 2 BR 2 bath 12x70
trailer summer and/or fall.
Furnished. Patio. $ 2 8 5 / m o.
Barron's 821-7240.
1, 2 or 3 male roommates
needed this summer. 3-story
condo. 821 -9570 or 887-8744
Crossland Downs wants you.
New, spacious 2-bedroom
unit. W/D, D/W, ice, shuttle
. bus, pool. Room available for
' summer & next year. Let's
make a deal. 821-4975.
Summer sublease, Shady
Gienn, female needed. $180
/mo. includes utilities. Fur­nished,
W/D. Call Jamie,
887-98b7
Male Christian roommate
needed fall '88. Court Square
. condominiums. Call 826-7966.
Room, 3-BR house. $100/mo.
+ 1/3 utilities. 3 miles from
campus Begins summer qtr.
Mark. 821-6195, 826-4174.
Sublease summer, a n d / or
lease into next year. Court
Square condos. Three spaces
available, pool, courtyard, spa­cious
living quarters, W/D,
D/W, vaulted ceiling, great
l o c a t i o n , $150 negotiable.
887-9397.
Three-bedroom, 2 ba. deluxe
duplex, located on Hampton
Dr. A v a i l a b l e June 1st.
$475/mo. Henderson Realty,
•749-3421 or 826-7796
; Summer quarter—4 girls, non-smokers
to rent Crossland
Downs condo. $140/ mo. each.
W/D, pool, microwave. Call
• 826-0624.
Needed male roommate for
summer qtr. Tiger Terrace
•Apts Has pool, balcony, D/W
and many other extras. Only 1
block from campus. Rent$135
+ Vi utilities. Call Tim ai
•821-260G.
Fall Quarter — Large 2-BR apt.
Quiet neighborhood. No pets.
K i t . f u r n i s h e d c a r p e t e d,
panelled, central H/A. $310/
mo 887-3824 or 887-9865.
FOR SALE
Government Homes from
$1.00. "U Repair". Also tax
delinquent property. Call 805-
644-9533, ext. 555 for info.
Goldstar color computer mon-iter
with cables for IBM/XT or
compatible. $195 firm. Call Bill,
887-2733 between 8-5 pm.
'86 Audi GT couple metallic
charcoal, fully loaded, sunroof,
5-speed. $13,000. 1-800-879-
3110. Ginger Lundstrum.
'83 Datsun 280ZX turbo, fully
loaded, new tubo leather, low
mileage, 5-speed. $8,500. 1-
800-874-3110, Ginger Lund­strum.
Scuba gear: Scubapro BC
regulator, and tank. Excellent
c o n d i t i o n . Call ( c o l l e c t)
297-0501.
Mobile home — 1984, 2-3R
/F&R, partially furnished, cen­tral
H/A, one owner, nice, price
negotiable, 821-4134.
For sale, 1985 Ninja 600R, 11 K
miles, new brakes, tires etc.
Call Andy, 821-1014 for more
info. Asking $2,200.
Kawaski Ninja 600,1987, new
paint job, 1,600 miles. Asking
$2,700. Call 887-9523 anytime.
Leave message if no one is
home. A really nice bike, need
to drive to appreciate.
Large cabinet stereo system,
needs repair, $50; Star daisy-wheel
l e t t e r - q u a l i t y printer,
$75; Accounting program
(IBM), $75. 821-0645.
'82 Dodge Colt, stick, A / C , Hi-mi.,
new clutch, good condi­tion.
$1,300 OBO. 821 -6852.
Used couch for sale. Also sel­ling
shelves and woman's 10-
speed bicycle. All at good pri­ces.
Call 821-5256.
1979 Suzuki GS850. Custom
paint. Shaft drive. Low Miles.
Luggage rack. New fairing.
$1,100,821-0139.
Honda 550, good condition,
mostly highway miles. $650;
1978 Chevy Nova. New tires,
aligned and tuned. $1,200. Call
Tim after 6 p.m.
Trailer 12x60 2-BR, 1 ba., W / D
hookup, central A / H , porch,
storage shed, shady lot. $5,200.
Call Tim after 6 p.m. at
887-9806.
|FOR SALE] [PCJR SALE
For sale, refrigerator converter
into keg dispenser, C02 tank
included; Beer signs and lights.
887-6929.
For sale, 1978 Suzuki GS750,
price negotiable. Call 887-
5892 anytime.
'76 VW Rabbit, sunroof, 86 K
miles, great condition $700
negotiable. Call Bushan, 826-
5142, leave message.
1978 Toyota Celica GT, good
condition, needs minor body­work,
$800. Call 821 -2754 after
7 p.m. before 9:30 a.m.
For sale 30 gallon aquarium
plus extras $75. Two rabbit
cages $10 each. Call 821-
9592.
Mobile home for sale. 2-BR/1
bath 12x65. Central H/A, fully
f u r n i s h e d , great condition.
Nice, shaded lot, low utilities.
Must sell this qtr. 328 Ridge-wood.
826-1370 after 5 p.m.
1980 Honda Accord LX for
sale. Great condition. Must sell
now! Asking $2,200 (negotia­ble).
Call Chris, 826-1370 (after
5 p.m. please).
4.3 cubic foot apartment size
refrigerator. Good condition.
Call Kash, 826-8123 after 6
p.m.
1980 Datsun 280ZX, excellent
condition, maroon, automatic
door lock, 5-speed, pop-tops,
new paint job 80,000 miles
Call and test drive. 887-9397.
For sale: Charcoal grey, 1982
Camaro. Good condition,
AM/FM cassette, A/C. call
821-7367.
Trailer for sale: Great condi­tion,
shaded lot, furnished, cen­tral
A/H...325 Ridgewood Vil­lage.
Call 826-2814 anytime.
i972 Boanza 14x65, 2 BR, 2
Da., furnished, cent. H/A, W/D,
D/W, 342 Ridgewood. 887-
6493.
M e n ' s M i y a t a 1 2 - s p e e d.
Technics SL-5 Linear tracking
turntable. Both in excellent
condition. Bill, 826-6625.
For sale, mobile home, 1974,
12x60 2-BR, 2 bath, fully fur­nished,
W/D hookup, cent.
H/C. Call 887-3179.
Trailer for sale, 12x40, W/D,
refrig., remodeled, $3,500 or
best offer Must sell. Call
887-3944
RAYBANS SERENGETI, save
35-40%. Largest selection,
best prices. Catalogs: call
1-800-4RAYBAN.'
Must Sell: 1986 mobile home,
14x80, furnished, 3-bedroom, 2
bath w/large kitchen, vaulted
ceilings and partially fenced
yard. 425 Ridgewood. Call
826-7138 or 1-837-2603.
100 Diet Pills for just $1.00. Call
1-800-888-4988 or write to:
P&M, P.O. Box 8122, Janes-ville,
Wl, 53547.
For sale, 1982 Champion
14x56, 2-BR, 13/4 bath on
fenced lot with many extras.
Phone (404)882-5894.
1979 mobile home, $5,000.
Two-bedrooms/baths. Central
A/H, shady lot, 208 Gentilly
Park. 821-5384. Call in A.M.
RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES in
A u b u r n : 2 5 - 3 5% off retail.
Everyday prices. Several styles
in stock. Can order. TROPICS,
Magnolia Place. 821-9090.
'75 550 Honda. Runs great.
Helmets, cover. 887-3943 after
5.
'73 VW Bug, one owner. Would
make a great AU car. $800. Call
Melissa, 821-1659.
For sale, HP-41CX with
manuels, advantage module.
$200. Call Mike, 826-1724.
RAM Graphire Woods; 1.3.5,
Powerbilt Citation Irons; 1-w;
Call 826-7333.
Best Buy in Town — new 3-BR,
2 bath cottage home, conve­nient
to campus. Freeman
R e a l t y , 8 8 7 - 7 4 3 6 , n i g h ts
887-7433.
Class rings by Balfour on sale
Monday-Friday, Room 332,
Foy Union, 8 a.m. until 4:45 p.m.
For sale: 4-BR, 21/i bath town-house.
Equipped with all kit­chen
appliances, W/D, and
cent. A / H . Located on corner-of
Drake Ave. & Gay St. Call
821-7367.
Trailer for sale: Completely
furnished; 12x60 2-BR, study, 1
bath. Must sell. $6,000. Call
821-6547.
[ STEREOS
STEREO
GOODIES
CD Players Only $198.00
Cassette Decks From $298.00
Pre Amps Now Only $168.00
Digital Receivers Only $248.00
Stereo Speakers From $148.00 /pr.
Power Amps Only $268.00
Phono Cartridges From $35.00
Plus
Accessories
Monster Cable
Blank Tapes • Needles
Audiophile Components
Record Cleaning
Machines & More
ACCURATE
AUDIO
110E. Samford
Next to KA House
826-1960
2 Sony XM120 amp, $125.
Sony SM-45 amp, $40. JBL
6x9s, $75. Altex/Lansing TK
1s, $40. Blaupunkt/Houston
W/wheleso-remote, 10 inch
woofers, $50. Take best offer.
826-3596.
[WANTEDj
Gold, silver and diamonds.
Class rings, wedding banc-
Highest prices paid. Hill's
Jewelry, 11 E. Magnolia,
Auburn, 887-3921.
Wanted — guitar tutor. Call
Joe at 887-8766 or 887-7007.
Local established band seeks
bass player. Must have own
equipment. Call 887-5320,
821-0632,887-7740.
MISC.
Attention
Birmingham
Students
$75.00
Don't waste this summer
Keep in touch with your body
and your friends at the
Five Points South YMCA
Meet other Auburn students at the Y.
for Aerobics. Nautilus. Free weights.
Swimming, Basketball, Jogging
and just plain Socializing,
(Good excuse to visit Five Points South
Entertainment District)
Special Summer Student Rate
$75.00
Call 324-1643 (or details
Address 1911 10th Ave S
FRESH, HEALTHY
&TH1N
MISC.
HORSEBACK RIDING —
SCENIC LUNCH or SUPPER
EXCURSIONS - three hours,
minimum four riders. 887-
8903, 887-6357.
Typing and Laser Printing.
Papers, resumes, cover letters,
placement center forms, etc.
Donna Leach of The Final Draft
has re-located at the Gunu's
Room. Next to Wal-Mart.
821-5550.
Professional word Processing,
n i g h t s / w e e k e n d s . $ 2 / d s /
page, includes editing, spelling
and punctuation. 821-0645.
"Weekend Weather Report"
by Sandy Beach Canoes..-The
weather is just right for a canoe
trip. Give us a call, we have it
all. 821-3979.
Sail away to the Bahamas
Barefoot Cruise June 11-18.
Only $325, for information. Call
826-7148.
Needed
Photographers
*A chance to learn how to use
the darkroom to build
your portfolio.
*The Plainsman furnishes
film & processing.
* All work is on a volunteer
basis.
*Open summer position
photo editor.
It's Great Experience
Interested?
Call 826-4130 and ask
Photo Editor —
Chris Kirby
Asst. Photo Editor —
Brad Dale
Guitar
Shoppe
-New & used
.fretted .,
instruments
-Amps, P.A.'s,
accessories
-Professional
sound equipment
sales & rental
-Discount prices
-Layaway
•Repair,
-Guitars bass
lessons
The Guitar Shoppe
Across from the Auburn Depot
113 Mitcham Avenue (205) 821-6818
Open Monday-Fri day10am-6pm
Saturday 10am-4pm
Gnvfe
Room
laser printing
self-serve copying
high-speed copying
custom typesetting
full-color copying
business cards
newsletters
i letterheads
I brochures
Typing:
term papers,
resumes,
etc.
open 7 days
a week
next to
Wal-Mart
821-5550
free
parking
MISC. JOBS
LASER PRINTING
from your disk in
WordPerfect or Multimate
759/page (first 25 pages)
50C /page (after 25 pages)
PLACE
113 North Gay Street
Next to Auburn National
Bank Drive-through
821-7181
SAVE ON
Ray-Ban
Carrera
Costa Del Mar
Serengetti
Bolle
Vuarnet
at
FASHION
EYES
821-4434
JOBS |
Modeling Opportunities for
women looking good in swim-suits.
Part-time, flexible hours.
Call 214/550-1223 for infor­mation.
Help wanted — Married stu­dent
couple to manage family
rental complex. Wife would
work full-time in office. Must
type and have light bookkeep­ing
skills. No children or pets.
Send resume to P.O. Box 2315,
Auburn, AL 36830.
Help wanted — morning &
lunch time hours. Apply in per­son.
Chuck's BarBQ behind
McDonald's, Opelika Rd.
Counselors needed for Lee
County Children's Camp, July
2-24, for economically de­prived
families in area. Great
experience. A p p l i c a t i o n s at
Presbyterian Student Center
office, 123 E, Thach Ave. or
First Presbyterian Church
office, 143 E. Thach Ave., Apply
immediately.
Position: Student Campus
Manager. Hours: 15-20 hrs.
per week. For the full school
year. Salary: $100/week.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : S o p h / J r.
Duties: On campus representa­tive
for top Fortune 500 com­pany.
Applicant must be
responsible, creative, and a
self-starter. Sales/marketing,
background a plus. Forward
resume to: CD., 1930 Chestnut
St., 9th floor, Philadelphia, PA
19103, Attn: Ann Brady.
Life Guards
Wanted!
Irondale
Swimming &
Tennis Club
May 28 - Sept. 5
Call & ask for
Debbie Christian
956-3866
B'ham AL
i
SUMMER JOB
OPENINGS
(Full-time Research Positions)
For students majoring
in Chemistry, Biology,
and other Health -
Sciences—related fields
Research Areas:
Cancer
Endorcrinology £j
Cardiovascular
Cystic Fibrosis
Neuropharmacology
Membrane Ion Transport
Duration: June 15-Aug. 21, '88
For further information
contact:
Dr. David D. Ku
Dept. o f Pharmacology
Univ. of Ala. at Birmingham
(205) 934-6474
Male & Female
COUNSELORS
WANTED
SUMMER JOBS AND
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
World'* Largest Camp lor the Disabled
SUMMER JOBS-NO
W HIRING • *;
Have fun working with
physically and mentally
disabled children and
adults.
Earn College Credit *
in some curricula.
START NOW!
Plan for Summer '88 Job
Volunteer to work
any of these weekends
and interview for a
summer job.
May 6-8
May 13-15
May 20-22
EARN $1,200 to $1,500
This summer...
with no expenses.
ROOM AND BOARD ARE FREpI
Contact Tom Collier
Camp ASCCA/Easter Seals
P.O. Box 21
Jackson's Gap. AL 36861 • - .
825-9226
or .4r"
1-800-843-CAMP "*
Dental Assistant — lull-time or
part-time. Call 821-4322 for
interviews or write Box 951,
Auburn.
Earn excellent money at home.
Assembly work, jewelry, toys,
others. Call 1-619-565-1657,
ext T1004 AL, 24 hrs.
Light delivery work for respon -
sible person with good mileage
car. Call 745-0770.
Part-time substitute carriers,
phone sates, direct sales posi­tions
now . open. Apply to
Opelika-Auburn News, 3505
Pepperell Parkway.
.......... *-
T e l e p h o n e sales people
needed, day and evening
shifts. $4.25 per hour plus
bonus. Call 745-0770.
LOST&
FOUND 3 Found: Six to eight month old
balck and rust puppy. Found
on East Magnolia Ave. Please
claim. I can't keep her! Call
Katie, 826-3414.
Found: black cat, shorthalred
male with white paws and
chest. Glendean area. 826-
8343.
IPE RSONA L1 For $5 entrance fee; All you
can eat and win $100 at Dar­nell's
& Co. on May 10. Be the
first team or individual to com­plete
our crossword puzzle (NY
Times) and win $100. Refer­ence
books permitted. Call
821 -9568.
Marines
bad?..
you think you're
Haven't you had enough? —
RON PAUL— Libertarian for
President write: Lee County
Libertarian Party, P.O. Box
1124, Auburn. AL 36831 -1124,
call 1-800-682-1776.
Mr. Resistor and The Incapac-ttators
— anytime, anywhere.
Call 826-1920.
- • * • • - • - • - " " " * »
Editorial & Comment
£hr Suhurn plainsman Thursday, May 5, 1988
ShciuburnHainsnian
Bret Pippen, Editor
Michael Malone, Business Manager
Managing Editor—Patti Colegrove; News Editor—David Sharp;
Sports Editor—Selena Roberts; Arts & Entertainment Editor—Amy
Durkee; Copy Editor— Kirsten Schlichting; Features Editor—Janet
Jimmerson; Technical Editor—Paige Oliver; Art Editor—Lee Lipscomb;
-"Photography Editor—Chris Kirby.
Assistant News Editors—Kim Bradley & Laura C. Barnwell; Assis­t
a n t Sports Editors—Lori Dann & J a y Honeycutt; Assistant Technical
••^Editor—Shayne Bowman; Assistant Copy Editor—Randy Williams;
'*•'Assistant Features Editor—Shannon Jones; Assistant Arts & Enter-
Ctainment Editors—Sharon Forshee & Richard Kirby; Assistant Photo-
•*|graphy Editor—Brad Dale.
l"\ Layout Coordinator—Luz Sabillon; Layout Specialist—Jenny
CChaung, Debbie Connelly. Tracey Edge, Christine Paine, Karen Pelczar,
> f o a r i a Bendana. Glenn Little; Art Director—Jeff Battle; PMT
,'>Jjpecialist—Daniel Lyke; Advertising Representatives—Mark Adams,
CAndy Ausley, David Keith & Luz Sabillon; Circulation Route—Darrell
/;I)uckworth; Typesetters—Philip Benefield, Paula Meyers & Jennifer
VJ)awn Woolbright.
Ticket Turmoil
;vThe athletic department
h»3-s offered a proposal
intended to address problems
of" overcrowding • in the stu-
: d^nt section during home
! games next fall.
; At first glance, the proposal
.' looks good: The athletic
; department is offering to
\ expand the student seating by
j up to 2,000 seats for guests of
| students.
[; _ However, to have a guest
" attend any single game, stu­dents
would have to buy an
eatire season book of guest
tickets — at a cost of $144 a
book. For every book of guest
tickets sold, the athletic
•department, would add one
4eat to the student section up
4v> the 2,000 limit.
In other words, to have a
friend at the game, it will cost
-you a mere $144.
' 'Of course, if you have a
"guest for all eight home
games, the book of season
-guest tickets might be worth
•the expense. But the proposal
dees not benefit the average
•student who doesn't have
$144 to dole out on tickets.
And the icing on the cake —
the student and his guest
would get to sit in the
end zone.
The Student Senate ap­proved
this resolution last
Monday with the stipulation
that guest tickets be offered
for individual games instead
of season tickets. This is
common sense and would
make the proposal workable.
Unfortunately, what the
Student Senate wants — and
what the students want — will
have little if any bearing on
the athletic department's
decision.
SGA officers and officials
from the athletic department
will meet next Wednesday to
discuss the proposal and
changes requested by the
Senate. But SGA Vice Presi­dent
Mark Murphy has
already conceded that the
Senate's suggested changes
will probably not be imple­mented
until fall 1989 at the
earliest.
Although The Plainsman is
encouraged by the athletic
department's willingness to
work on problems with stu­dent
seating, the proposed
solution does not offer an
answer to the problem.
]£evin, hush
Jjm Abernethy, the now-famous
born-again sports
agent, implicated Kevin Por­ter
in a sports agent scandal
last January because Porter
aCefcpted money from Aber-nelhy,
which is a violation of
the NQAA rules..
"The rules were broken, and
Porter was punished. He was
' suspended from the team, and
the; team had to play in the
Sugar Bowl without the help
pf.;one of its starting
cornerbacks.
7 But it seems that Porter
doesn't regret what he did. In
a recent interview with a south-eastern
newspaper, Porter
Pay up
.;T;here seems to be some
miscommunication going on
at Tuskegee University.
„S.tudents who had been
' allowed to slide in the pay­ment
of their tuition suddenly
found themselves forced to
pay or not take exams the fol­lowing
week.
Vl'The r u l e Was on the books —
it's just one of those things; a
student must pay tuition in
owjer to go to school.
' , However, Tuskegee's policy
b&fbre this incident was to let
the students by with a little to
owe.
said if he had it to do over, he
would.
What exactly would he do
over? Humiliate himself, the
team, the Auburn football
program, the University and
students?
It's always disheartening to
know that a supposed adult
hasn't learned from his pun­ishment
not to break the rules
again.
That was something many
of us learned during our earli­est
years of childhood.
Maybe Porter spoke off-the-cuff
and regrets the remark;
one would certainly hope so.
The University should have
informed the students at the
beginning of the semester
that they would need to pay
their tuition or they would be
kicked out of school.
Instead, the University
waits until almost the week
before exams and expects
every financially delinouent
student to pay up or go nome.
Certainly, the students
should pay, but the Univer­sity
was remiss in suddenly
enforcing a law that could
mean expelling hundreds of
students.
Glad to hear activism still around
With all the current romanti­cism
of the '60s, it is becoming
commonplace for a non-activist
college student to feel guilty
about not participating in stu­dent
acitivism.
Even in the '60s where one had
"free" love, "free" drugs and
"free"dom, everyone pretty much
did their own thing. (Now, of
course, I wasn't there, but this
observation is based on my own
curiosity of that era.)
If one wanted to go and protest
U.S. involvement in Vietnam,
one could, and if one wanted to
just go to school and study, one
could. It was a do-your-own-thing
kind of time.
But now, with books, maga­zines,
newspapers and TV focus­ing
on what it was like 20 years
ago, a new idea has emerged
based loosely on the '60s theme: If
you're not an activist then you
must be apathetic.
According to my trusty Ameri­can
Heritage Dictionary of the
English Language, the word apa­thetic
means "1. Feeling or show­ing
little or no emotion. 2. Unin­terested;
listless."
It is also a blend of the words
"apathy," meaning "lack of emo­tion,"
and "pathetic," meaning
"Of, pertaining to, expressing, or
arousing pity, sympathy or
tenderness."
Apathy is a word that gets
overused around this area when a
group of activists protest some­thing,
most of their friends
applaud, and the rest of the cam­pus
is labeled as being apathetic.
The editors of Newsweek On
Campus found student activism
so important that they did a four-page
spread of campus acitivism
around the country, under the
headline, "Antidotes to Apathy:
Despite what you hear, student
acitivism has not vanished from
campus. Social protest lives, even
if it's sometimes polite."
I didn't realize apathy was so
rampant that it needed an
antidote.
Nevertheless, I certainly
appreciate this fine magazine for
letting everyone know that stu­dent
activism is not dead; how­ever,
the article leaves the
impression that if one is in col­lege
then one should be an acti­vist;
it sort of comes with the
territory.
Otherwise, why do an exten­sive
study into the pockets of act­ivism
that spring up from time to
time around the country?
I certainly don't reject acti­vism.
If students feel strongly"
enough about some idea or cause
that they feel the urge to protest
loudly, then so be it.
But, by the same token, let oth­ers
who don't feel as strongly
alone.
I have never understood the
concept that a college student
must be a liberal acitivist or he
obviously is apathetic.
Is there some sort of prerequi­site
to college that a high school
student must develop some sort of
strong feeling against or for some
idea or cause?
Speaking strictly from my own
point of view, I don't consider
myself an acitivist, yet I don't
consider myself apathetic either:
So what am I?
I will never feel guilty about not
participating in any type of acti­vist
activity while attending the
University, but I will feel some
anger at being labeled apathetic
because of this lack of activity. •
Tying myself to a tree so it
won't be chopped down or getting
myself beaten and then arrested
for disturbing the peace during a
protest just isn't my idea of the
"college experience."
I was glad to see that of the 542
students interviewed for a
Newsweek On Campus poll, 79
percent did not wish they had
been in college during the '60s. I
get somewhat tired of people liv­ing
in the past; a past that has
been romanticized on a grand
scale.
Activism isn't dead. Good.
But those same activists and
their supporters shouldn't go
around yelling, "Apathy," at
every student who doesn't feel the
need to march.
There was no Ward to help Jane
Beaver had June, I had Jane.
June wore pearls and pumps to
fix dinner and straighten the
house — which never really
needed cleaning. She never lost
her temper, and was always put­tering
around the kitchen when
the Beave came home from
school.
June didn't always have the
answer to Beaver's question or
the solutions to his problems, but
she always had milk in the
refrigerator and cookies in the
jar. And Ward could always take
up the slack.
Ward could be depended on for
his unfailing wisdom, towering
strength and regular paycheck.
Jane wore pumps to work and
faux pearls to church. When she
came home, she found two kids
glued to the television, books and
bags littering the floor and no
milk in the refrigerator.
With The Brady Bunch theme
blaring in her ears, she would
remind the half-conscious lumps
to pick up their things as she
picked her way to the kitchen to
see cereal dishes piled in the sink,
cookie wrappers on the counter
and a trash can that needed
emptying. Trudging upstairs, she
would change clothes, being
careful to hang up the jacket, put
away the shoes and replace the
jewelry.
Returning downstairs again,
her puttering involved washing
the bowls, wiping off the counter
and getting someone to empty the
trash. She usually lost her temper
after making the third request, or
when appeals to pick up the
books went ignored in favor of a
rerun of Father Knows Best.
Jane was a single working
mother with two girls and,
believe me, she could tell June
which of the two genders is the
more expensive. She listened to
pleas for dance lessons.Girl Scout
trips, band instruments, prom
dresses, add-a-bead necklaces,
sorority dueB> perms and the
droning cry for new clothes.
Everything they wanted she
wanted for them, so she learned
5P§w- ***~^^^*B
j ^ ^ ^ ^ H Features Editor
to juggle. She learned to balance
numerous bills for softball
equipment, dance costumes and
flag camp with enlarging food
bills, insurance and the house
payment.
The only thing she couldn't
juggle was time. So she missed a
lot of concerts, school plays and
contests.
This was hard for Jane to
accept because she had been
raised to be a June, not a Jane.
She learned that "cleanliness is
next to Godliness," baking is a
necessary art to a happy family
and Better Homes and Gardens is
a girl's best friend.
Then life threw her a curve and
forced her to put aside her copies
of Better Homes and face the fact
that she had some very ungodly
children.
In June's house there was
always a happy ending with all
the inhabitants smiling content­edly.
In Jane's house there were
fights and morethan one family
feud.
Jane's kids didn't always think
she was right. They didn't
always listen and they didn't
always like her. But they always
respected her.
They got mad when she
spanked them, thought she was
mean when she said no and
didn't understand why she yelled
at them, but they knew her word
was law.
Jane's kids didn't use drugs.
They didn't run away, and they
didn't end up in jail. They both
went to college, grew to be very
independent and dream of hav­ing
happy families...like the one
they grew up in.
Today, June is still taking care
of Beaver, living with he and his
kids on cable. Jane, however, is
remarried, has the Better Homes
and Gardens house of her
dreams and is wearing a new
strand of cultured pearls to
church.
She deserves them.
She couldn't tell her kids to
"wait tillyour father gets home,"
because Ward wasn't coming
home. She didn't have Ward's
wisdom to reinforce her decisions
and, more importantly, his bank
account to back up her mistakes.
She sold more than 100 boxes
of cookies, light bulbs, fruit cake,
grapefruit, calendars, candles,
stationery and magazines. She
made every holiday special and
every moment magic for her kids.
She listened to the complaints
along with the gossip and shoul­dered
every childhood heartache
alone.
All parents have to be good
guys and bad guys while their
children are growing up and they
suffer our grudges and tantrums
because of it. But then one day we
do grow up, and we understand
that there never was a good guy
or a bad guy — there was just a
parent. Then they can put away
the switches and stop watching
the clock.
The sad part is that when they
put away the switches they may
put away the Band-Aids, and
when we leave the nest we often
fly alone.
Happy Mother's Day Mom
— I love you.
Greek Week causes rapid loss of IQ
Well, the umpteenth annual
Greek Week has come and gone.
Big deal.
Call me a boring homebody,
but I don't understand why 20 or
so percent of the Auburn student
body makes such a fuss over this
week of organized stupidity.
Let's face it: Hamburger eating
contests and drinking beer while
riding tricycles aren't the most
intelligent activities. Not to men­tion
the incessant screaming of
sorority girls "cheering" for their
chosen organization — cheering
that makes dogs cringe.
, What makes it worse is that it's
all sponsored by local businesses.
It's enough to make your stom­ach
turn.
And what do the winning
organizations get out of all this?
The honor and recognition of
being the best. I don't know about
that. The best at doing stupid
stuff? What's the point?
Hmagine Mom and Dad will be
really pleased to know that their
money is being spent so that you
can swill beer all week while
Richard
Kirby
Assistant
A & E Editor
cheering on your "brothers" or
"sisters" in whatever stupid
event they're competing in.
And, of course, there's the
coveted title of Miss Greek Week.
It's not like Auburn needed
another beauty pageant, but this
one takes the cake.
I can just hear Buffy saying,
"Yes, I'm proud to represent my
brother and sister Greeks in this
week of moronic activities and
their continuing efforts to look
dumb."
Not to mention the fact that
two people were injured in Greek
Week events last week. But that's ,
OK — they were just having
"fun" and they had a couple of
freak accidents. Sorry, but I
wouldn't call having my arm
broken during an arm wrestling
match "fun."
I don't have a vendetta against
Greeks. I really don't. In fact, I
have some good friends that are
Greeks.
That is, when they're alone.
Unfortunately, it seems that
when they all get together, there
is this collective drop in IQ that
leads to things like Greek Week.
They can be perfectly normal
people until they get around their
Greek "siblings" and then, oh
boy, the fun starts. If you're not
Greek then, you might as well not
be alive.
I know that it's all supposedly
harmless enough, but if you look
at things at more than face value,
you might change your mind. If
fraternities made pledges do the
things that people do willingly
during Greek Week, they would
probably get busted by the IFC or
some other fraternal governing
organization.
But that, unfortunately, is not
the case. The IFC, Order of |
Omega and Panhellenic all spon­sor
the events and call it "fun."
You hear so much these days
about fraternities espousing j
higher virtues, especially "broth­erhood"
and "sisterhood." Also,
anyone who goes through rush J
hears words like "honor," j
"virtue" and "chivalry" being |
tossed around.
These groups are supposed to I
prepare people for the future, not
simply . party all the time, [
although it might seem that way j
sometimea The Greek idea is a
good one, but communism was |
supposedly a good idea, too.
It is sad that there are events 1
like Greek Week that voluntarily I
put a glaring spotlight on all that I
is seemingly wrong with the[
Greek system.
But what I'd really like to know I
is why these people need a special I
week to act dumb. Independents!
do dumb things all the time — but |
they don't publicize them.
• B B K . ^ - • -
<
- Letters *15bmesB?-"~- """•
Zbt 9uburn plainsman Thursday, May 5, 1988
Plainsman Policies
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of
Auburn University. The Plainsman is produced entirely
by students and funded entirely by advertising revenue
and subscriptions. Office space is in the basement of the
west-side of Foy Union and is donated by the University.
The phone number is 826-4130.
• The Plainsman is published nine times a quarter,
including summer quarter. The summer editor of The
Plainsman and the business manager are chosen by the
Communications Board. The faculty advisor is journal­ism
professor Ed Williams. The editor and business man­ager
choose their respective staffs. All students interested
in working for The Plainsman are welcome to apply, and
experience is not necessary. Staff meetings are held at 5
p.m. each Thursday.
E d i t o r i a ls
. Unsigned editorials represent the views of the editorial
board of The Plainsman, which consists of the editor,
managing editor, all department editors and assistant
editors. Personal columns represent the views of the indi­vidual
author.
Errors of consequence will be corrected the following
week, along with an explanation of how the error occurred.
A d v e r t i s i ng
Campus Calendar is a service of The Plainsman for all
University-chartered student organizations to announce
their activities. Announcements must be submitted on
standard forms available at The Plainsman office during
regular business hours. Deadline is 5 p.m. Monday.
Classified ads cost 25 cents per word for non-students
and 20 cents per word for students. There is a 14 word
minimum. Forms are available in The Plainsman office
and the deadline is 11 a.m. Tuesday.
The local advertising rate is $4.25 per column inch with
the deadline at 5 p.m. Friday.
Letters
The Plainsman invites opinions to be expressed in let­ters
to the editor.. Letters must be typed, double-spaced or
legibly written and turned into The Plainsman before 5
p.m. Monday.
It is preferred that letters be no more t h an 300 words, but
the editor reserves the right to edit and cut any letter
without notice.
All letters must be presented with a valid Auburn Uni­versity
ID card. Unsigned letters will be accepted for pub­lication
only under special circumstances'.
Clean up fraternity system
Editor, The Plainsman:
•' I read with interest in the
Opelika-Auburn News on Sun­day,
May 1 — but.not without
some sense of expectation — the
account of the University Pi
Kappa Alpha member allegedly
involved in the rape of a FSU
coed.
As reported, the rape and bru-talization
of the coed, who had a
,35 blood alcohol level, took place
on March 5 at the FSU Pi Kappa
Alpha Fraternity.
• There is a continuance of
reports of fraternity-related
activity equaling Neanderthal
behavior.
One would hope the national Pi
Kappa Alpha office has or will
disband the FSU chapter on a
permanent basis.
One would also assume that
the Auburn IFC and the new
SGA administration haveap-; <;(!>
taken action against the leader­ship
of t he local Pi Kappa Alpha.
The leadership is always
responsible for the actions of
those he/she is leading — it
comes with the territory.
The next time the incident
could be on the Auburn campus.
Unfortunately, this is one case
where the axiom "...one bad
apple..." so directly applies in the
public relations department.
Clean it up or disband —
neither the fraternity organiza­tions,
Auburn University, or the
State of Alabama need this type
of embarrassment.
I doubt anything will be done to
prevent another incident.
After all, the raping of an
unconscious coed is apparently
considered one of the the pre­r
e q u i s i t e s to the making of
manhood.
Dr. H. David Arnold
D e p a r t m e n t of F i n a n ce Police make campus safe
Editor, The Plainsman:
Two weeks ago in The Plains­man,
the AUPD was mentioned
twice in.incidents of apparent
harassment!
' Surely, the University Police
are not fascist bullies; they're just
bored.
They could sit around the sta­t
i o n eating doughnuts, but
instead they're trying to keep
: themselves busy by patrolling
campus and doing their duty.
By stopping the slightest sus­picious
person and writing multi­tudes
of parking tickets, the
police are j u s t trying to give their
dull routines a purpose.
All these cops relieving their
boredom have made the campus
a safe place.
I know I've never heard of any
murders or major thefts occur­ring
on campus.
I imagine that at times it's
quite a challenge for the campus
police to continue thinking of
new offenses deserving warn­ings,
and I admire them for being
able to do so.
Rather than fearing or com­p
l a i n i n g about the AUPD's
actions, I think we should con­gratulate
these brave, creative
men for going out of their way to
conquer their boredom.
S t a c i a S a l i s b u ry
02VWL
^iMPMIAI/Aie,,, ITS W 0A1LV PLACE Wll W» WOKS
WITH OUR MEALS.
Make mental health full time
Editor, The Plainsman:
As an alumnus of the Univer­sity,
I am greatly disturbed over
the controversy surrounding the
student mental health service.
• R a r e l y in life is there a more
trying time for a young adult.
There is the ever-present worry
oyer grades, jobs and social activ­ities.
Where does the money come
from? Will I succeed? Who am I?
Who will I be?,
'•:• These are only some of the rea­sons
these years can be worri­some
and confusing. While many
people can handle the pressure
with little to no problem, some
need help. The student mental
health center provided that help.
Cutting off this service com­pletely
didn't work, so now it has
been reinstated — as a referral
service. A maximum of three to
five visits then no more. This,
quite frankly, is ridiculous.
If the Drake Student Health
Center, which serves to heal the
body were cut or limited, the furor
would be tremendous.
This is no less serious. I urge
Pat Barnes to reinstate the ser­vice
to full capacity. This the
"sane" thing to do.
Art Belliveau
Class of 1987
THE ZCC BY TOM
FINDLAY
I'VE GOT 10 MINUTES
BEfoRE ACCOUNTING
— 5HOULD X GO?
X BETTER GO
WE MIGHT COVER •
NEW KfYTERlKL.
AND MRS. HMGOOl)
MM GIVE EKITRA POINTS
?0R r\TTENj>ANCE-I'LL
GO.
Correction needed for article
Editor, The Plainsman:
As members of Auburn's dele­gation
visiting the Far East, led
by Dr. James Martin, we were
delighted to read the Thursday,
April 28, article written by Kim-berly
Bradley, under the headline
"Martin's Far East travels cultu­rally
rewarding" which appeared
on the front page.
However, some facts reported
in the article were misquoted
and/or misrepresented.
The itinerary of our Far East
visit was as follows:
We flew from Atlanta to Hong
Kong and then to Shanghai,
China, on March 19-21. From
Shanghai to Nanjing, we took a
four-hour train ride. At Nanjing,
Martin signed the Cooperative
Agreement with Nanjing For­estry
University.
Then we took a 22-hour train
ride from Nanjing to Xian and
later flew to Beijing and then to
Wuhan. (Dr. Emmett) Thompson
and his family did not visit
Wuhan, but they flew from Beij­ing
to Hong Kong, then to
Taiwan.
From Wuhan, Hubei Province,
to Changsha, Hunan Province,
we had a six-hour train ride.
At Changsha, we visited the
1,000-year-old university, the
Hunan University, which is
known as the oldest academic
institute in the world.
On April 1, we were schduled to
fly from Changsha to Qu'ahg:
zhou, but the flight ws cancelled
because of bad weather. So we
took an 18-hour train ride to
Quangzhou which is located in
the Canton Province of China.
When the train arrived in
Quangzhou, the incident as
reported by Miss Bradley, "All of
a sudden, the army surrounded
the train..." occurred. Certainly it
was not happening in Taiwan
because Quangzhou is approxi­mately
500 miles away from Tai­wan,
and there was, and still is,
no railroad connection between
these places because they are
separated by the Taiwan Straits.
Finally, we took a flight from
Quangzhou to Hong Kong,« t\\g
pearl of the East, and, fortu­nately,
made flight connections
to Taipei to continue on our offi­cial
visiting program in the Far
East. We returned to Auburn on
April 17.
Mason E. Marvel
D i r e c t o r , Office of
I n t e r n a t i o n a l P r o g r a ms
R.C. T a ng
P r o f e s s o r '•
NO, MR.M6E56 (S OUT RIGHT MOIO...BOT CAN C H6LP « 0 ? fM THP AietO
Interaction is key at AS CCA;
E d i t o r ' s Note: The following
letter deals with Shannon Jones'
column in the April 14 issue of
The Plainsman.
Editor, The Plainsman:
Shannon Jones came to Camp
ASCCA for an internship inter­view
last quarter. A part of the
interview required that she expe­rience
the role of counselor for a
weekend.
Shannon accepted what she
calls, "...one of the greatest chal­lenges
of my life."
I'm responsible for her "chal­lenge."
Shannon thought she
might want to be the intern writer
for 1988.1 always make sure my
prospective writers and photo­graphers
spend their weekend
with the camper who requires the
most attention.
If hired, they will be advocates
for the disabled and have to
u n d e r s t a n d the most severe
disabilities.
Shannon's camper represented
only about 1 percent of the
campers we serve. The vast
majority of our campers have
disabilities which require only
partial attendant care.
Shannon had the most respon­sibilities...
and another counselor
to help her out. Both students did
a fine job.
During her weekend, Shannon
had to come face to face with her
own opinons of the disabled.
She says, "I can empathize
with both the children and adults
who have disabilites."
E m p a t h y means imagining
how you would want to be treated
if your were...profoundly re­tarded,
for instance.
Shannon's camper reminded
her of that need to be empathetic
all weekend long.
At Camp ASCCA, we believe
that a limited imagination or a
closed attitude can be the most
severe diability of all. Shannon's
imagination got a workout for
two days last quarter.
S h a n n o n says it "bothers
(her)" to think about children
with physical disabilities. She
said she thinks they "(live) in a
dream world."
They don't. They're as realistic
about life as you and I.
It bothers me to think about
people with limited imagina­tions.
I mean those people that
say, "It takes a special kind of
person to work at Camp ASCCA.
I couldn't do it."
T h a t a t t i t u d e l i m i t s our
campers (and all disabled people)
to a token few people who sup­posedly
have the patience, gentle
touch or big heart it takes to work
at Camp ASCCA.
I think we are all special peo­ple.
We are all capable of
empathy, and I don't think work­i
n g at Camp ASCCA is a
challenge.
We play at Camp ASCCA. We
recreate at Camp ASCCA. It's
therapeutic recreation.
To say you "couldn't do it"
means you can't interact with
another person. That's all a dis­abled
person is — a person.
If you can't recreate with
someone who has a disability,
please don't try and convince
anyone that you'll be willing'to
hire them...or work with them.' j
The interaction is the "Jce"y.
Shannon Jones experienced "it.
She took the initiative t6< get
involved and learn.
Shannon is just one of thou­sands
of students (hundreds, of
them from Auburn) who have
broadened their imaginations at
Camp ASCCA. - £<*
Without our college student
supporters, Camp ASCCA "can­not
exist. We're thankful"'for
Shannon Jones and all the"stu­dents
at Auburn who have.been
to camp. .«; £
. - i *
R o b e r t F r e n c h -1 .;
D i r e c t o r of P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s,
Development '-„ "•*
Camp ASCCA %>
Learn more off
Chinese culture Editor, The Plainsman:
The news article in The
Plainsman entitled, "Martin's
Far East travels culturally
rewarding" was a big shock to all
the Chinese nationals in the
Auburn area.
The article implies that you can
get to Taiwan from mainland
China by train. To our knowledge
there isn't a train track that
expands the Taiwan Strait.
Taiwan, also known as For­mosa,
is an island located
between Japan and the Philip­pines
approximately 270 miles
off the southeast coast of main­land
China.
Taiwan is about one-quarter
the area of Alabama, but the
population of Taiwan is more
than 19 million, about five times
that of Alabama. -:••"
In the wake of the Communist
invasion in 1949, the Republic.of
China moved its governmental
seat to Taiwan.
Once there they continued their
struggle against the Communist
tyranny and supported a united
democratic China. :>' '
Here at Auburn there, are
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 300 people,
including 160 graduate students,
from Taiwan. Not only do the
students learn about high tech­nology,
but we also want to share
our culture and spirit with,the
people of Auburn. . *
If anyone is intersted in Chi­nese
culture, please contact the
Chinese Student Association,
P.O. Box 2605, Auburn, 36830.
Simone P a n [.'I"
Auburn
PLAINSMAN DEADLINES
CAMPUS CALENDAR MON 5 p.rfr
CLASSIFIED ADS TUES 11 a.m;
DISPLAY ADS FRI 5 p,6i
LETTERS TO EDITOR MON 5 p.m
LETTERS TO SPORTS EDITOR TU£$
iaaa-g
A-8 £hf Suburn Blainsman Thursday, May 5, 1988
Feather causes ticklish subject
Former vet student fined $ 125
' By Tracey McCartney
Staff Writer
A former Auburn student was
fined $125 last Thursday for ille-
.' gal possession of an eagle
feather.
Randy Grumpier of Ellersly,
' Ga., was convicted of possessing
a feather he had apparently
obtained while working with
Auburn's raptor rehabilitation
program in the late 1970s.
The 29-year-old Crumpler, who
last attended Auburn in 1984,
claimed he was in rightful pos­session
of the feather because it
was being used for imping, a pro­cess
by which a bird's broken
feather is replaced by a feather it
has already lost. The replace­ment
is done by joining the fallen
feather to what is left of the
broken feather.
However, the feather had been
attached'to a leather thong and
was clearly being used by
Crumpler for ornamental pur­poses,
according to Special Agent
Garry Phillips of the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Possession of an eagle feather
violates the Migratory Bird
Treaty Act, which makes posses­sion
of an endangered bird or any
part of it without a permit from
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
illegal. Typically, a permit will
only be issued for religious or
educational purposes.
Move, continued from A-l
Williams said.
Grant Davis, associate dean of
students, was the first to make a
proposal with recommendations
concerning the space problem to
the (Foy) Union Board. These
recommendations were aimed at
housing all of the student publi­cations
in the same building.
Williams has made several
attempts to gain this additional
office space in the three years
that he's been adviser.
Bret Pippen, Plainsman editor,
said he is happy about the expan­sion.
"I'm glad that they finally
got around to doing something
that they said they'd do for
years," Pippen said.
Glomerata Editor Loren Col­lins
said the Glom staff is glad to
be getting the Alpha Phi Omega
office because it is larger. "I
heard it through the grapevine
that they're not happy about
moving," Collins said.
The world may end
Tomorrow.
Read the Plainsman
Today.
s%
'ti 8'256"!»34?b
;:i.i4 i AI.JI.IAHA I ' ! H £|
fiii/TljOUR. MOIKFR A C/-> ui tf- vj-r
IHAT CiWES JOij IJEAR AT1TR
UNUMlylL PfRfNNlyiL FLOWERS
AND HFRBS TO SUIT THE MOST
D1SL RIMlNylTl.Nfi N10M .
:OUER 2QU VANITIES OF POT TED
PERENNIAL FLOWERS AND
HERJB PLANTS AVAU.AUT.
^0
COUNTRY CHKKENj
Pepperell Pkwy - Next to Lowe's
749-2144
6 LUNCH
FEATURES $2*19
•COUPON
Feed Four for $5.99
• 8 Pc. of golden brown chicken
• 1 Pt. mashed potatoes, 1/2 pt. gravy
• 4 Buttermilk biscuits
COUPON-
3 Pc. Dinner $2.49
Limit 4 per coupon
• 3 Pes. of golden brown chicken (mixed)
• Your choice of 2 individual salads or vegetables
• A homemade buttermilk biscuit
Not valid with any other offer or discount.
The feather was discovered
accidentally by Alabama game
warden Robert Seidler, who was
searching Crumpler's room in a
friend's trailer, Phillips said.
Seidler's search was in connec­tion
with a falconing violation
for which Crumpler has since
been convicted.
Crumpler's attorney had
objected to the possession charge,
saying that Seidler's search was
illegal. His objection was over­ruled
by the judge because Seidler
had been given permission to
conduct the search by Tony Bodi-ford,
the owner of the trailer in
Webster's Crossing in Auburn.
Under the Migratory Bird
Treaty Act, the maximum fine for
possession of an eagle or any part
of an eagle without government
permission is $500 and/or six
months in jail.
Case
continued from A-l
makes a decision on whether to
r e i n s t a t e Clemons or keep
Pointer.
The case was originally filed by
the Justice Department against
the Alabama public universities
in 1983 after the U.S. Department
of Education reviewed policies of
Alabama educational institu­tions
and found them violating
federal law by failing to elimi­nate
vestiges of segregation.
Photography: Chris Kirby
PICTURE PERFECT - Missy Harris, of Opelika, was
crowned Miss A-Day at the annual A-Day game last Satur­day.
See B-l for game report.
Give me
Liberty
or give
me the
Plainsman
Apartments to fit your
A GOLDEN
MOTHER'S
DAY GIFT
j
and your budget
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•TembCouds -Close to Mai
•Cable* W/D Hook Up In 243 BrVs
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House
continued from A-3
They agree other women would
enjoy the job.
"I would recommend it to
anyone that likes young people,
but it isn't for everyone," Bell
said.
"If they can handle the noise I
think they would just love it,"
Stewart said.
Housemothers are usually
treated well by the fraternity
brothers.
"Their thoughtfulness of me
during Valentine's Day, Moth­er's
Day and Christmas is nice;
it's those little things that will be
fond memories," Bell said. "It's
knowing that a group of this
many boys would think of me,
and that just makes it."
Most of them are not sure how
long they will be housemothers.
"I will be leaving at the end of
this quarter to take care of my
sick sister," Stewart said. "I get
all choked up just thinking about
leaving."
"My granddaughter is in sev­enth
grade. She wants to be a
little sister here; I would like to
stay here long enough to see
that," Estes said.
"I will stay here as long as I
think I'm still contributing some­thing
to the fraternity," Bell said.
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BEHIND
THE
GLASS
mam M^HMi
Sports
Z\)t Suburn fclamaman
i
Thursday, May 5, 1988
Yawn
Blue blanks White 13-0
By Selena Roberts
Sports Editor
Reggie Slack learned the hard
way during last Saturday's A-Day
game that quarterbacks
aren't made to go through line­backers.
In the first quarter, Slack tip­t
o e d the s i d e l i n e s as he
scrambled from a herd of the
White team's defenders. He edged
the chalk, and then a thunderous
pop was heard in t he upper deck
of Jordan-Hare as Slack was
leveled by Eltin Billingslea.
Slack wasn't injured; only a
few cobwebs.
"He gave me a pretty good lick,
probably the hardest I've ever
had, and I was dizzy for a few
minutes. I wasn't sure where I
was," Slack said.
Billingslea had no problem
with his geography.
"I was just hustling to the ball.
I didn't expect to hit him that
hard," he said.
In the third quarter, Slack
sucked up what wind he had left
and went back on the field to lead
the Blue team! Only on his next
scramble, Slack ducked out of
bounds five yards before any
defender had the chance to repeat
the performance.
The crowd of 10,000 at Jordan-
Hare let out a brief cheer for
Slack's decision.
For certain, the 13-0 win by the
Blue team was a case of learning
what was already known.
Auburn knows that there is no
sure substitute for Slack.
"Our young quarterbacks are a
long way away from being able to
play...You have to have a backup
quarterback. A couple of years,
ago Robert Smith was a backup
quarterback and by fall he was a
snapper."
Behind Slack, who threw six
for nine, was backup quarterback
Frank Mcintosh. Mcintosh only
threw for two passes, but con­nected
on both.
Quarterback performances on
the White team by Matt Vogler
and Scott Gurosky were shaky a t
times.
Gurosky completed six of 13
passes with one interception
while Vogler managed to connect
on five of 12, also with one
interception.
The averages of the quarter­backs
were not helped by numer­ous
dropped passes from backs
and wide receivers.
Instead, sure hands came on
the opposite side of the snap. In
the first quarter, the Blue team's
s a f e t y F r a n k i e S t a n k u n as
stepped in front of a Vogler pass
down the middle. He then zipped
and dodged 34 yards for a
touchdown.
That was the only touchdown
of the day.
From there, Chris Johnson
added a field goal in the second
and fourth quarters.
It wasn't pretty. There were
miscues, weaknesses in t he
offensive line, penalties and trick
plays that backfired, but then
again it is spring, not fall.
"Basically we're about t he
same as we've been all spring,"
See A-DAY, page B-io g l a c k h a m m e r e d b y Billingslea in front of an A-Day crowd of 10,000
Photography: Chris Kirby
Tigers earn
spot in SEC
tournament
By Lori Dann
Assistant Sports Editor
At the beginning of the season,
making the six-team SEC Tour­nament
field wasn't even a
thought for baseball coach Hal
Baird.
The Tigers were rolling along,
malting a name for themselves as
they joined the top teams in the
country in the national polls.
But a late season slump caused
Baird and his players to face the
possibility of a short season.
Auburn entered last Sunday's
game with Tennessee riding a
five-game losing streak, includ­ing
a doubleheader loss to the
Vols the day before.
But the Tigers broke out of their
slump in grand fashion, pummel-ing
the Volunteers 17-3 a t
Plainsman Park to clinch at least
a sixth-place finish and a spot in
the conference tournament. If
Auburn had lost that game it
would have meant having to beat
LSU on the road.
"Early in the season we had
higher goals than making the
conference field," Baird said.
"But as it turned out, I'm really
relieved to just be going. I would
have hated to go into LSU need­ing
a win to make it."
Starting pitcher Stacy Jones, 6-
6, had a no-hitter through five
and two-third innings and
wrapped up his fourth complete
game of the season. Jones, who
got his first win since March,
gave up five hits and two walks
and registered eight strikeouts to
take the win.
The Tiger offense was also
impressive, racking up 19 hits off
five Tennessee hurlers.
The game's outcome was never
in question as Auburn pushed
seven runs across the plate in the
first two innings. Five runs in the
seventh and e i g h t h innings
closed out the scoring' for the
Tigers.
The offensive star for the Ti­gers
was first basemen Frank
Thomas who blasted his eighth
home run of the season to give
him five RBI and four runs scored
for the game.
"I thought our kids played
exceptionally well," Baird said.
"They broke out of their hitting
slump and gave Tennessee a
sound thumping."
The Tigers, now 34-13 overall
and occupying fifth place in the
conference with a 13-10 mark,
will head to Bayou country this
weekend to take on the third-place
LSU Tigers.
Photography: Brad Dale
Ed Dilks dives back to first
Photography: Bill Harris, O-A News
Curran congratulated by teammates
Seniors key
Hitchcock
tourney win
By Randy Williams
Assistant Copy Editor
When they needed to play the
best they could, the men's golf
team came on strong.
The team has been struggling
all year, but this past weekend it
won the Billy Hitchcock Intercol­legiate
Golf Tournament, the
first major intercollegiate tour­nament
to come to Auburn.
"As a coach I felt great," Coach
Mike Griffin said. "When we
most needed leadership, our
seniors pulled us through."
Auburn shot a 3-under-par
861 to win the three-day tourna­ment.
The University of Georgia,
ranked eighth in the nation, fin-inished
two strokes behind at 1-
under-par 863. The University of
Florida finished in third place at
865, and Florida State University
finished in fourth place at 866.
Jim Curran was the Tigers' top
finisher and winner of the tour­nament.
He shot a three-day total
13-under-par 203. This was good
enough to put Curran, a senior
playing in his last regular season
match, in the Auburn record-books.
He edged out former.
Auburn All-American Ricky
Smallridge, who shot a 204 while
at Auburn.
The next closest finisher was
Steve Metz of Memphis State. He
was six strokes back at 209.
Wes Tuck, another Tiger
See GOLF, page B-10
Ticket deadline extended
By Lori Dann
Assistant Sports Editor
The deadline for pre-ordering
season football tickets has been
extended to Friday at 4:30 p.m.,
according to ticket manager
Marty McGinty.
McGinty said the ticket win­dows
at Memorial Coliseum will
be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
today and tomorrow for students
who have not yet purchased their
tickets.
"So far, we're a little bit below
out past totals," he said. "I think
part of the reason for that is the
changes we made and the lack of
advertising about them."
This year is the first time stu­dent
order forms will be a t the
Coliseum rather than at the var­ious
schools on campus.
"I think in the long run that's
better than leaving them at the
schools," McGinty said, "because
there's been some confusion in
the past when they were at the
schools. At least everyone will
know their order forms are here."
Pre-ordering tickets definitely
has its advantages: "It will save
the students time in the fall," he
said. "The line to pick up is a lot
shorter than the line to buy."
Auburn will be playing eight
games at home this season,
beginning with Kentucky in the
season opener Sept. 10. Other
home games are against Kansas,
Tennessee, North Carolina,
Akron, Mississippi State, South­ern
Mississippi and Georgia.
B-2 Ehf 9uburn plainsman Thursday, May 5, 1988
Boling teaching lessons on, off tennis court
'He is one of the
most motiva­tional
coaches
I've ever had.'
—Sandi Irwin
New coach
puts in
overtime
By Sarah Watson
Staff Writer -
Tennis isn't the only lesson
Ross Boling teaches on his court.
Along with teaching the moves
and shots of his favorite game,
the women's head tennis coach
said he believes in teaching life­time
values.
"A coach is as much an aca­demic
teacher as one that teaches
science or liberal arts," Boling
said. "But we teach discipline,
unselfishness and self-control."
Boling, 34, must know a lot
about his job — he's been coach­ing
for almost half his life.
As a boy, Boling had always
been interested in baseball. It
was all he played until he picked
up a tennis racket at age 14. He
caught on to tennis well and
without any formal lessons,
earned a full-tennis scholarship
to Murray State University in
Kentucky only four years later.
Boling taught tennis at several
camps during and after his colle­giate
playing days. Even though
he had thought about pursuing a
career in law, he knew he wanted
to stay with tennis, he said.
Boling had a lot of experience
with coaching before coming to
Auburn. Soon after he graduated,
he worked at the Midtown Tennis
Club in Chicago, where he was
the director of junior tennis. Mid-town
is one of the best indoor
facilities in the country, accord­ing
to Boling. Many of the juniors'
he taught were nationally
ranked.
After Chicago, Boling taught
juniors and adults at Bent Tree
Country Club in Dallas, focusing
on higher-level players, and
coached in the Dallas Junior
Excellence Program.
Not only did Boling continue to
teach tennis after college, but he
also continued to compete.
In 1978, Boling started playing
on the Satellite Circuit. The Cir­cuit,
Boling explained, is like the
minor leagues in baseball, but for
tennis.
"It's pro tennis, but a couple
notches below the ones you see on
TV," he said.
After two years, however, Bol­ing
realized the Circuit wasn't for
him. Even though he won some
prize money, he couldn't afford to
keep traveling because he wasn't
being sponsored and wasn't con­sistently
good enough to compete
with the pros. But he did gain
some valuable experience.
"I look at it as a graduate
degree in competitive tennis," he
said.
While instructing, he still
played in several matches. He
won the 1985 Dallas Open while
he was working there. I*
Boling has also practiced-his
talents off the courts. While com­bining
his coaching and compe>
See BOLING, page B-5
THERE'S MORE TO STEREO
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Thursday, May 5, 1988 £bc 9uburn JJlauwman B-3 'The Boss'behind scenes By Michelle Garland
Staff Writer
Auburn defensive back John
Wiley describes Anthony Free­man
as "eccentric, outspoken and
dependable." But most people
just refer to him as "Boss Hogg."
Freeman is a manager for the
football team, but he does a lot
more than fix equipment, keep
time and spot balls.
for three years and he's kept me
laughing the whole time," man­ager
Mel Sellers said.
Freeman said he acquired the
nickname "Boss Hogg" in the
ninth grade. "I was the basket­ball
manager in high school and
we were coming home from a
game we had won.
"Nate Hill and Vince Sutton
(Alabama quarterback) just
started calling me 'Boss,' and it's
'We couldn't have a team without
him.'
—Benji Roland
"He runs things around here;
that's why we call him 'Boss,'"
Wiley said. "If we have a prob­lem,
we go to Boss. He supervises
everything."
Freeman said, "People can
come to me and I'll do my best to
provide for them. We're all one
big family, and we depend on
each other."
Even though he is shorter than
most of the players, the team
looks up to him.
According to several of the
players, Freeman's good nature
and witty charm earn him
respect on the field.
"I've been working with Boss
stuck with me since then."
He has been greatly influenced
by Bo Jackson and Pat Dye. "Bo
was just like a brother to me, and
Coach Dye is like a father," he
said.
But Nate Hill is the reason
Freeman is at Auburn.
According to student coach
Brendt Bedsole, Hill would not
sign with Auburn unless Free­man
was put on scholarship as a
manager.
"I've been given such an oppor­tunity
to come to school at
Auburn," Freeman said. "I will be
the first person in my family to
receive a college degree,and I will
stay here until I make it.
"I want to make my family
proud."
Freeman said he hopes to one
day become a manager in the
National Football League. But he
said he won't be devastated if
that doesn't happen.
"If I don't get a job in the NFL, I
want to build a place for kids to go
where they can stay out of trou­ble,"
he said.
Freeman said he has a philo­sophy
which he lives by. And
some day he would like share it
with children.
"Set your goals, strive for them
and don't stop until you achieve
them," he said.
"But don't set your goals too
high because you may fall and
not be able to get back up," he
added, "It's important to live one
day at a time."
He hates to see children getting
into trouble; "There's so much
money in the world. I don't see
why people won't use it to help
kids stay off the streets."
Being a manager may not seem
like quite the same thing as being
on the team to the average per­son,
but Freeman said he prefers
his job over anything else.
"I love the travel and being
around the team," he said, "It
was great being a part of the 1987
SEC Championship team."
Freeman said his greatest
memory is when Auburn beat
Alabama 21-17 in 1986.
"I really enjoyed that mo­ment,"
he said, "I was out on the
field dancing after the game."
Even though Freeman prefers
See BOSS, page B-10
] 'Boss Hogg' patrols field
Photography: Chris Kirby
Summer Scuba Classes
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For Info. Call 887-8005
Scuba I Scuba II (Advanced) 114 C 34453
Lab Fee $ 75 • Lab Fee $125
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at Pre-registration
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BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 35216
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149 E. Magnolia • Auburn
During the Month of May
Everyone's invited to be a
part of a unique AUBIE
experience. You could win
either a trip to Cancun or
London just by sharing a few
precious moments with us.
Enjoy gourmet dining in
pleasant surroundings with
people who care.
Let AUBIE'S help you take that vacation that
you have always wanted, dine in our relaxed
atmosphere, meet new friends, escape from the
real world, AUBIE'S is the place.
T T
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Daily Luncheon Special
Daily Featured Entree
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Evening Specials
Our Special Cut Prime Rib
Only $995
Saturday and Sunday Brunch
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Buy one, Get one free
CANCUN
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To Fabulous Xonfrou
Your Cancun
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Includes:
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DAYS-3 NIGHTS
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• Airport/Hotel Transfer'.
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• Hotel Taxes/Gratuities/
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• In-flight Meals and
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Every Wednesday evening we will
draw 20 lucky names from our fish bowl.
These weekly winners throughout the
month of May wilt each receive a $5
certificate from AUBIE'S. These winners
will then be eligible for the grand prize
drawings to be held May 28th at 9 p.m.
AUBURN
Where Spirit begins •
138 S.GAY STREET 887-7772
• • - • • • • •* — i^aaai • - = • • " ' " » - • • - - - - '•• " " • * • * " • •*
B-4 ChfSuburn^lamsman Thursday, May 5, 1988
AU Notes
—Awards were passed out at
the A-Day game Saturday to the
top football players of 1987.
Quarterback Jeff Burger
received the Pat Sullivan
Award given to the offensive
player of the year. Receiver
Duke Donaldson became the
11th recipient of the Shug Jor­dan
Award as the top senior
player. The Ken Rice Award
for best blocking lineman went
to Stacy Searels. Kurt Crain
received the Mike Kolen
Award as the .team's leading
tackier, and Nate Hill was
given the player of the year
—Swimmer Rod Bowman
was the recepient of the Cliff
Hare Award as the top male
athlete of the year, and Lady
Tiger forward Mae Ola Bolton
took home the Leah Rawls
Atkins Award as the top
female athlete. The two awards
are the highest honors an
Auburn athlete can achieve.
—Charles Barkley was
named the winner of the NBA
Schick Award for outstanding
all-around contribution to his
team's success. It is the third
consecutive year the Philadel­phia
forward has won the
award. Barkley edged Chica­go's
Michael Jordan and Bos­ton's
Larry Bird in the compu­terized
competition that takes
various offensive and defensive
statistics into account.
—Quote of the Week —
"Carlo Cheattom, in my opin­ion,
is the best free safety in the
country." — by head football
coach Pat Dye.
Sports agent talks business
MA
National
News...
—Cincinnati Reds manager
Pete Rose was suspended
Monday following an incident
involving umpire Dave Pal-lone.
National League Presi­dent
Bart G i a m a t t i an­nounced
the ,'!0-day suspension
after Rose allegedly shoved the
umpire following a controver­sial'
call. Rose said Pallone
poked him in the eye, provoking
his action. Rose has appealed
the decision.
—The NCAA will continue to
investigate the University of
Kentucky's basketball recruit­ing
practices after officials at
Indiana University reported
that high school senior Chris
Mills asked about illegal
inducements to be given him if
he attended IU. Mills was the
reported recipient of a $1,000
package from a UK assistant
coach.
—Quote of the Week — "I have
to have money. I have to have a
car. I have to live in my own
place." — by high school bas­ketball
recruit Chris Mills,
talking to a student recruiter at
Indiana.
By Selena Roberts
Sports Editor
George Kickliter is an attorney
at law and has been in practice
for 38 years. Kickliter currently
works as a sports agent from his
offices in Auburn and is known
as the Auburn connection to pro
football.
Kickliter represents such ath­letes
as Brent Fullwood, William
Andrews, Lionel James, James
Brooks and Edmund Nelson. He
discusses his work as a sports
agent and the controversies and
problems surrounding his pro­fession.
Q: What is the biggest mis­conception
the public has
about the sports agent
business?
A: The biggest misconception
is that there is an NCAA rule
against talking to players while
they are eligible. The fact is, there
are no restrictions on that what­soever.
Many people think that
you can't talk to an athlete until
he has finished his eligibility,
and that is not so. I have done it
as a matter of course. Remember,
the teams' coaching staffs like
that misconception out there.
Q: What are your responsi­bilities
to your client? What is
your job?
A: The first thing a sports
agent does is negotiate a con­tract.
Some would say that is the
most important thing, but that's
debatable. I personally don't
think that is the most important
part. There are at least 20 agents
or so in the country who will
negotiate the same contract.
Those 20 agents who are expe­rienced
and have a good back­ground,
provide the service of
guiding them (the athletes) in a
financial sense. That's probably
just as important, at least, as
negotiating the contract.
Q: Do you feel, as a whole,
sports agents are reputable?
A: I would not say most are
reputable. However, keep in mind
most sports agents in the busi­ness
aren't used — they don't
even have a client. There are over
1,000 agents in football alone.
About 60 of those agents repre­sent
75 percent of the athletes.
Now, out of that 60, most are rea­sonably
reputable. Because you
could argue that reputable meant
always being honest in any
recommentdation you make. And
that may be impossible in this
business.
Q: Is it the competition
between agents that results
in the dishonesty and illegal
maneuvers ?
A: Yes, that is the biggest fac­tor.
You have agents who will do
literally anything to get a client.
Even if it doesn't involve a viola­tion
of the NCAA rules, the com­petition
between agents will
involve extremely low fees. An
agent will do this just to get
themselves in the door. You've
also got the problem of a player's
family member, a brother or'
nephew, trying to become part of
See KICK, page B-10
Plainsman Summer Editor
Applications and a list of qualifications for the position of Plainsman
Summer Editor are now available in the Office of the Vice President
for Student Affairs on the first floor of Cater Hall.
Applications will be accepted until 4:45 p.m. on Tuesday, May 31,
1988, with qualified candidates being interviewed by the Board of
Student Communications on Thursday, June 2.
If you have any questions about this position, or need additional
information, contact Ann Gleason in Cater Hall, or call 826-4710.
S£ fe & i
Step up to affordable luxury living in a
quiet setting, convenient to campus.
Step up
to
Scarborough Square
For leasing details on our 1, 2, or 3 bedroom
apartments, all with balconies or patios, fireplaces,
and plush decor, contact CeCe Harvel at 826-6470
or drop by her office at:
743 A West Glenn Avenue • Auburn
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Expires 5/30/88
. Thursday, May 5, 1988 Che auburn JMatnsman B-5
Tennis a
family affair
for Ferreira
By J o n Collins
Staff Writer
• Tennis is a family affair for
- Lionel Ferreira of the men's ten­nis
team. And he is the Tiger of
the family.
When Auburn hosted Alabama
• l a s t S a t u r d a y , two more
members of the Ferreira family
" were present on the courts. Clin­ton,
the eldest brother, is an All-
American at Alabama, where he
plays the No. 1 singles position.
He is joined by his brother, Ellis,
who performs at No. 5 for the
Tide.
•' Does any type of rivalry exist
between the brother netters?
""Yes," Ferreira said, who has
played the majority of his singles
. matches at No. 3 this season. "It
; does get touchy sometimes, as
•you can imagine. But it's nothing
serious."
However, the 5-foot-10 sopho­more
is serious when it comes to
his own game. He has made
noticeable strides in his second
year on the Plains.
"He has become more all-court
than he used to be," Coach Hugh
Thomson said. "He is still basi­cally
a base line player, but now
he can come in and volley. He
does it more in matches than he
used to."
Ferreira won only eight singles
matches as a freshman at No. 6.
Thomson was looking for an
improved performance from the
Durban, South Africa,native this
season, following the netter's
introduction to collegiate tennis.
His performance did improve.
Ferreira currently stands at 15-11
in singles play, which already
assures him of a winning season.
He has seen action in three dif-
! ferent spots for the Tigers, post­ing
records of 6-4 at No. 2, 7-7 at
, No. 3 and 2-0 at No. 4.
"He ha& improved his serve,"
Thomson said. "He has improved
his mental discipline on the court
more than anything else. This
year he's stayed and come from
behind to win matches. He has
been winning a lot of matches
that he would have lost easily
last year. Lionel has made the
mental adjustment to playing
higher and has played better."
See TIGER, page B-10
Ferreira rips forehand in match
Photography: Brad Dale
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