1993-05-20 The Auburn Plainsman

              Damn it, Jim
Devoted Auburn trekkies strive
to from an officially
chartered club on campus
Please see B-5
Shred some water
The Auburn Waterski club returns
on the scene with a renewed
vigor and high aspirations
Please see C-1
Free
Falling
Skydiving club
conquers fears
while seeking
thrills
Please see A-9
©)e$uburn Plainsman
Thursday, May 20,1993
Contract:
University
to support
hotel's debt
by Jason D. Smith
Staff Writer
The Auburn University Hotel
and Conference Center is being
supported partially by Universi­ty
money, a former City Council
member said.
The facility's finances have
come under fire recently after its
owners failed to pay property
taxes that came due Oct. 1,
1992. The building was auc­tioned
May 6 by Lee County tax
collector Janice Golden, but no
bids were offered. The building
was turned over to the state
pending payment of the tax.
As part of a 1987 develop­ment
agreement between the
University and the hotel's own­ers,
the University agreed to
make up for the hotel's losses if
it did not clear a certain profit
every year, Robert Gastaldo,
professor of geology and former
Council member, said.
"The Hotel and Conference*
Center has an expectation of so
many rooms per year occupied,
and so much money derived
from conferences," he said."If
that minimum is not met, then
it's the University's responsibili­ty
to bring it up to that mini­mum."
The agreement was part of the
original contract for the hotel,
Gastaldo said.
Don Large, vice president for
business and finance, and Bill
Sauser, associate vice president
for extension, did not return
phone calls.
Larry Gerber, chair of the
University senate, confirmed
such an agreement was part of
the Hotel and Conference Cen­ter's
contract.
John Wild, manager of the
hotel portion of the facility, said
he is not aware of such an agree­ment
anywhere in the contract.
"That would be great, of
course," Wild said, "but the Uni-
Please see CENTER, A-3
Inside Information...
Campus Calendar A-2
Commentary A-6
Feedback A -7
Classifieds A-14,15
Tempo B-1
Comics B-7
Sports C-1
Statistics C-2
Weekend weather will be part­ly
cloudy with a slight chance
of rain. Highs should be in the
80s, and lows will 55 to 60.
The Plainsman is printed
on recycled paper.
A
"Serving Auburn for 99 years" Volume 99, Number 25, 32 pages
Honors dorm to go co-ed next fall
by Stuart Elliot
1 Staff Writer
JASON SMITH/Plainsman staff
Teague Hall in the Quad
will be the site of the
honors co-ed dorm.
College is a home away from
home for most college students,
which raises the question of
whether they should have the free­dom
to choose their own living
arrangements, such as co-ed dorms.
This fall, honor students will
have the chance to live in Teague
Hall, which will be Auburn's first
co-ed dorm. Men and women will
be separated by floors.
Housing Director Gail
McCuellers said co-ed dorms have
not been an issue because the stu­dents
haven't requested them until
the honors program did in its char­ter.
She. said the dorms won't have
24-hour visitation until they have a
system to secure the building.
The housing conferences she has
attended lately have not focused on
co-ed dorms because it has not
been an issue, McCuellers said.
Teague Hall resident assistant
Julia Garrett, 04MZ, agrees with a
cohabitation lifestyle and said safe­ty
will be maintained by a 24-hour
visitation policy.
"I think (co-ed dorms) are good
because it promotes maturity," Gar­rett
said.
Lisa McCrary, 04HRS, said men
and women living side-by-side
would promote promiscuity.
Men walking around inside the
dorms without an escort is a safety
hazard, she said.
Betsy Manning, 06 PUB, hall
director for Keller Hall, said she
does not see co-ed dorms in
Auburn's future.
"The buildings are too old and
the maintenance bills would go up.
There's no money, anyway. Hous­ing
is not equipped at this time,"
Manning said.
Last summer she lived in a co-ed
dorm in Georgetown and enjoyed
having the guys around; but it was
an internship, with people changing
monthly, she said.
CDV Extension resident assistant
John Fasano, 06ME, said "CDV is
as co-ed as it gets at Auburn."
CDV has the same rules as other
housing units, but they have male
and female complexes in the same
village, he said.
"I think a lot of people enjoy liv­ing
in dorms that aren't co-ed.
There are enough problems without
it," Fasano said.
The Commons are an off-campus
privately owned dorm that assigns
rooms without regard to sex, resi­dent
Lori Ferm, 02INE, said.
She described the living arrange­ments
as natural, not awkward.
"I have met different kinds of
people. I have guys living on either
side of me. I feel like I have a lot of
brothers," Ferm said.
End of 'Star Wars'
may offect funding
by Paul Huggins
Staff Writer
STAR
1992 SDf contracts
Alabama's share
Auburn's
since 1
"Star Wars" was pronounced dead last
week by Defense Secretary
Les Aspin, but Auburn
researchers say they still
have reason to be optimistic.
"(The Strategic Defense
Initiative Organization) still
is a potential source of sup­port
for the Space Power
Institute," Paul F. Parks,
vice president for research
at Auburn, said.
Aspin's announcement
does not mean an end to
Star Wars but rather a re­organization
of SDIO,
Gerda Sherrill, Public
Affairs specialist for the
U.S. Army Space and
Strategic Defense Com­mand,
said.
"It de-emphasizes the space-based portion
of Star Wars to basically a ground-based
research program," she said.
In an announcement, Aspin said, "These
changes represent a shift away from a crash
program for deployment of space-based
weapons designed to meet a threat that has
reduced to the vanishing point; the all-out
surprise attack from the former Soviet
Union."
The change won't significantly affect
billion
9 million
$13 million
Auburn researchers, Frank Rose, director of
Aubum's Space Power Institute, said.
"It's always a concern, but I don't think
there's any urgency at the moment," he said.
According to Sherrill, no changes will be
made in 1994, and no Uni­versity
programs will be
eliminated.
Since Auburn started the
research in 1985, the
Space Power Institute has
accumulated nearly $13
million in diversified
research contracts for SDI,
NASA and private indus­try:
"When we first got SDI
money to start the Space
Power Institute, we always
anticipated that the pro­gram
would be phased out,
at some point in time,"
Parks said.
Parks said SDI is a valu-
Graphic by JAY EVANS , , .
able program, not only
because it's necessary for national defense,
but also because it provides a research envi­ronment
and equipment for Auburn laborato­ries.
Calvin Johnson, assistant director of the
Space Power Institute, said the basic research
must continue.
"You've got to have young scientists and
engineers for future research. If they are not
educated and placed into the field now, in 20
Auburn's Spam~^>-^^\i& million
Power InstfruttUn 1993
vsfc? *
1994 Buc&emfluest - $3.8 billion
HuntsvifeVertare - $400 million
City increases sewer rates
Fee to rise 20 percent
in July, will increase
35 percent by 1994
by Lilla Hood
Staff Writer
The Auburn City Council approved a 20
percent rise in July, with another rate hike to
follow in July 1994.
The council passed an ordinance Tuesday
night which included the second and third
stages in a three-part sewage increase
passed last August.
The first stage of the increase took effect
in Sept. 1992.
When the Council increased sewage rates
in September, it spread the price hike over
the next three years. City Manager Doug
Watson said the Council staggered the
increase so that it would not seem so great.
The second part of the increase will take i h
effect on July 1, 1993, and it will raise rates
to $2.48 per thousand gallons of water.
On July 1, 1994, sewage rates will
increase to $2.78 per thousand gallons.
Current sewage rates are $2.06 per thou­sand
gallons of water.
The money from the increase will go into
the sewer operations and maintenance fund,
according to Levi Knapp, director of finance
for the city of Auburn.
The city will be expanding sewer services
in the near future, and this money will help
with increased operations, Knapp said.
"When the system expands, it will take
more money for operations. We want to
keep it (the sewer systems) self-sufficient,"
he said.
At the mid-year budget meeting, City
Manager Doug Watson reported that every­thing
is going fine and normal.
Several department directors reported that
their departments were doing fine.
The only problem mentioned was the
recycling program in the solid waste depart-
TODD VAN EMST/ Plainsman staff
Roundball study break...
Phil Dark, 04CH, shoots at the goal outside Tiger Terrace apart­ments
while trying to avoid the outstretched arms of Todd Kirk-patrick,
02ME, and Glen Wilson, a University instrumentation spe­cialist,
as Owen Blomeley, 02PB, looks on.
Please see SEWER, A-3
Auburn research branches out
to improve global relations
by Stephen Smith
Staff Writer
In the middle of another academic year,
many of the University's top professors have
jetted off to exotic places with exotic names.
University faculty members have been
called to far-off places, not by the lure of sun
and fun, but by research.
The entomology department is fighting
cowpea weevils in Cameroon.
Members of the geology department are
studying the concentration and dispersion of
platinum-group metals in Sierra Leone.
Around the globe, University researchers
are making international bjjjjnds through
international projects.
"I definitely think the University is mov­ing
toward more international relationships
because that's the way the world is moving,"
International Projects Manager George Kon-stant
said.
Konstant oversees projects, from a geolo­gy
department study of the movement of
buried bones in the Bahamas, to a veterinary
school study of animal disease diagnosis in
South America.
"Most of the projects are in the depart­ments
of fisheries and agriculture," Konstant
said.
Please see^RESEARCH.^-3
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, May 20, 1993 PAGE A-2
©eSubumglamsnTair
The Auburn Plainsman is the newspaper of Auburn University. The Plainsman is pro­duced
entirely by students and fully funded by its advertising revenue and subscrip­tions.
The Plainsman is published nine times a quarter. Faculty adviser is Ed Williams.
Staff meetings are at 5 p.m. Thursdays. The Plainsman welcomes news tips, 844-4130.
Editorial Staff
Seth Blomeley Jay Evans
Editor Managing Editor
Section Editors
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News Editor
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Tempo Editor
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Graphics Editor
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Sports Editor
Laura Long
An Editor
Christopher Hyde
Technical Editor
Paul Huggins
Photography Editor
Jason D. Smith
Editorial Page Editor
Assistant Section Editors
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Letters Page; Erik Weber, Kevin Taylor, Spans; Cathy Reynolds, Catherine Roberts, Tempo;
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Auburn PUkamn, B-100 Foy Union Building, Auburn University, Ala. 36849.
You Have To See Our Newly
Remodeled Apts.
- efficiency across from campus
- completely renovated with cooking facilities
- laundromat on site
- reasonable prices
H&A Apts.
Evans Realty • 821-7098
ANNOUNCEMENTS
j Student Development Services will offer:
| Creative Career Planning: May 25, 4
j p.m., 203 Foy.
| Career/Life Planning: May 26, 4p.m., 203
I Foy
Placement Services announcements :
BUSIEST RECRUITING SEASON is
Fall. You must register for interviews:
Monday, May 24, 4 p.m. 203Foyor
Wednesday, June 2, 3 p.m., 203 Foy.
"Fun in the Sun" by: Drake Student Health
Center, Panhellenic Council, American
Cancer Society. Leam how to prevent skin
cancer. Thursday, May 20, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,
War Eagle Patio. Prizes! Call 8444422.
5'h Annual Spring Fling Tennis
Tournament May 21-23. All divisions,
men/women. Pick up applications at Foy or
call Danny Swalley 821-6406 for info.
The 8"1 Annual Tiger Trot, held May 22, is
sponsored by: Angel Flight and Arnold Air
Society. Call Melinda Burkhart 826-3525.
SPEAKERS
Grisham/Trentham lectures: Stan Herman
and Fern Mallis from New York's Council
of Fashion Designers of America will
speak: Tuesday, May 25, 10 a.m., Foy
Ballroom.
MEETINGS
American Cancer Society sponsors a
support group meeting: Thursday, May 20,
6 p.m., 1st National Bank. Open
discussion!! Planning for upcoming
TOUCH meeting. Please attend.
All College Democrats. Last meeting of
quarter. Officer Elections: Tuesday, 6 p.m.,
3034 HC.
College Republicans meets Tuesdays, 8
p.m., Foy Union. Check Marquee for room
number.
Student Dietetic Association meets Friday,
May 21, 11 a.m., 244 Spidle Hall. Speaker:
Dr. Nancy Green, on jobs and experiences
in food science and/or nutrition.
ISO Coffee Hour meets: Fridays, 4-6p.m.
202 Foy. Free Refreshments. Everyone
invited.
Just quit smoking? Research proves a
social climate of support helps to maintain
the new habit of Non-Smoking. The IQ (I
quit) Support Group can help prevent a
relapse. Meets: Wednesdays, 3:30 p.m.,
114 Drake. Call Tana Thomastoh, 844-
4422.
Pi Lambda Sigma, Auburn's Pre-Law
Society, meets tonight, 7 p.m., Eagle's Nest-
South. All Majors are welcome.
Auburn Fencing Club meets Mondays &
Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m., Student ACT, 2nd fl.
backroom. If you are interested, please
come!
Auburn Judo Jujitsu - meets Mondays
and Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Frank
Brown Rec Center and Sunday, 2-5 p.m.,
Student.Act Upstairs. Call J.T. 821-2266.
AU Marine Biological Society meets every
1st and 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., 136 Cary
Hall. Learn more about this intriguing field!
Alcoholics Anonymous meets Wednesday,
7 p.m., at Auburn United Methodist Church
basement [corner of Magnolia & Gay].
Closed meeting Friday 7 p.m. Call 745-
8405.
The Tennis Society of Auburn meets
every Monday, 5 p.m., 3334 HC. All levels
welcome. For info call Danny Swalley 821-1
6406.
Society for Creative Anachronism j
recreates the Middle Ages and the j
Renaissance, meets: Thursdays, 7p.m., 114 !
Forestry Bldg.
The Auburn Gay & Lesbian Association \
meets Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., 356 Foy. We j
welcome any and all. Call Alan Clampet \
742-4499.
Summer's almost here!
But before you take off...
unload some junk or find a sublease
in the Classified's section of the last issue of
ilainsman^^0
05 FOR
Right Now Get 5 Arby's Original Roast
Beef Sandwiches For Only $5.00. But
Hurry, It's Only For A Limited Time!
DF ERENTfls G O O D
o n t > or get!
Next week's Plainsman is the last edition until
Summer quarter. . .
That means, it's your last chance to buy a
Classified ad.
Come to the Plainsman office, Foy B-100 by
Tuesday 11:00 a.m. and sell that guitar, dog,
refrigerator, TV, roommate. . .
YOU DID IT!!
ALL THOSE LONG HOURS AND HARD WORK HAVE FINALLY PAID OFF.
: FOR GRADUATION, BUY YOURSELF A NEW CAR!
: IT'S AS EASY AS A, B, C
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WHAT YOU DESERVE -
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- A NEW CAR FOR YOUR CAREER!
WHAT YOU GET'
- $300 COLLEGE GRADUATE BONUS
- COLLEGE GRADUATE PREFERRED INTEREST RATE
•> 90 DAYS UNTIL YOUR FIRST PAYMENT
- NO DOWNPAYMENT REQUIRED
- NO CO-SIGNER NEEDED
WHAT YOU NEED-
- BE WITHIN 3 MONTHS OF GRADUATING FROM A 4 YEAR COLLEGE/
UNIVERSITY OR RECEIVING POST-GRADUATE DEGREE OR HAVING
GRADUATED WITHIN LAST 12 MONTHS
- HAVE VERIFIABLE PROOF OF PRESENT OR FUTURE EMPLOYMENT THAT
BEGINS WITHIN 90 DAYS OF LOAN APPROVAL & SUFFICIENT INCOME
TO COVER LIVING EXPENSES AND LOAN PAYMENTS
- NO ADVERSE CREDIT HISTORY
- PROOF OF INSURANCE
Chill out this
summer...
AUTHORIZED MAZDA SERVICE & PARTS CENTER
(formerly University Motor Cars - We can service any import)
10*7 Opelikk Rd. (across from Ryan's) • (205)821-^990
Be cool! You can live in air-conditioned comfort
without having to pay an electric bill!! You can
catch a few rays or take a dip in our pool. We have
both single and double rooms at unbelievable rates!
Our "Dine Anytime" meal plan offers delicious and
nutritous weekday meals. It's summer-time and the
living's breezy!
A T A U B U R N
Come by or call today
132 East Thach Avenue
826-9750 *
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, May 20, 1993 PAGE A-3
Car wreck
kills recent
graduate
by Jennifer Acevedo
Assistant News Editor
m\
BEARD
A 1991 Auburn graduate was
killed last week in a car accident
in Denver, Colo.
Brenda A. Beard, 24, died last
Thursday of multiple internal
injuries when
her car was
struck by a
semi travelling
in the same
direction, a
police report
stated.
According to
the report,
Beard pulled off the right side
the road and then turned left into
the truck's path in an attempt to
make a U-tum.
Beard died en route to St.
Anthony's Hospital.
Officer Jane Rickman of the
Louisville Police Department
was at the accident scene.
She said the driver of the truck
was taken to the hospital for a
blood alcohol test. Results of the
test were not available at press
time.
Beard graduated with a degree
in human resource management
and was working in Denver as a
service representative for Spec­trum,
Inc.
She was a member of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority and Phi Eta
Sigma honorary society. Origi­nally
from Melbourne, Fla.,
Beard is survived by her parents
Terry and Joan Beard and broth­er
Thomas, also of Melbourne.
Beard's former roommate and
sorority sister Susan Denson,
06MIS, said she will remember
Beard fondly.
"She was a joy to be around."
Center
Continued from A-1
versity and no one else in a busi­ness
situation would agree to some­thing
like that.''
Bill Compton, director of the
conference center, said the agree­ment
does not exist between the
University and AU Hotel, Ltd.
"Nowhere in that basic leasing
agreement will you find the num­ber
of hotel rooms, or any agree­ment
like that," Compton said.
The only money the University
pays to the owners of the facility,
Compton said, is the rent on the
conference center and continuing
education space. That amount is
about $700,000 per year.
The owners of the building, AU
Hotel, Ltd. of Montgomery, in turn
pay $200,000 per year to rent the
land from the University.
Auburn City Manager Doug
Watson said, however, that such a
financial guarantee was part of the
1987 contract
"There is some sort of agreement
through the lease on the conference
center itself," he said, "that if it
doesn't generate so many dollars
then the lease amount can go up to
some certain dollar amount."
Watson and Gastaldo were aware
of the agreement because of a
Urban Development Action *Grant
of $887,000 loaned to the facility's
developers.
The plan and contract for the
hotel and conference center had to
be approved by the city council
before the money could be paid.
The final installment on the loan
was paid this month, Watson said.
Research
Continued from A-1
According to Bryan Duncan, director of the Interna­tional
Center for Aquaculture in the College of Agri­culture,
the department of fisheries and allied aquacul-tures
is currently doing research at locations in Egypt,
Honduras, Rwanda, the Philippines, Ecuador and
Burkina Faso.
The experiments in Egypt, Honduras and Rwanda
are similar. "Our objective is to do research on fish in
the pond environment, so we can manage the pond
environment and manage those fish to get the highest
production," Duncan said.
The University keeps residents on the three sites to
oversee the progress of the research. The rest of the
sites are visited by University faculty from time to
time.
"We have hit-and-run projects in many places,"
Duncan said.
Duncan hopes to soon add China and Bangladesh to
the list of research sites.
"This isn't sealed yet, but we expect to provide a
considerable amount of training for Bangladesh profes­sionals
in aquaculture," he said.
Duncan said the training of local professionals at the
sites is of particular importance. "It's what we, as a
university, do best," he said.
In China, Duncan plans a cooperative effort with
Shanghai Fisheries University and the Ministry of
Agriculture.
The collaboration is being assisted by the American
Soybean Association. "The ASA is assisting in the
development of aquaculture in China so that American
soybean farmers can sell them grain for fish feed,"
Duncan said.
In addition to sites in Mali, Zaire and Haiti, The Col­lege
of Agriculture maintains more than a dozen sites
across Alabama.
Jim Edwards, of the department of agronomy and
soils, said the multiple sites are vital. 'To do a good
job of predicting how a particular treatment is going to
respond, depends a lot on where you have the experi­ment
located," he said.
Edwards said that location is a variable that's often
part of the experiment. "That's why, in a lot of cases,
we have the same experiment located in two or three
experimental sites," he said.
The projects are funded by agencies across the coun­try
that specialize in the international exchange of
knowledge and ideas, such as the United States
Agency for International Development.
The USAID funds programs that research everything
from fish farming to small ruminants.
"We're definitely moving to a global economy,"
Konstant said. "Such projects will bring about a closer
relationship between Alabama and other countries."
Sewer
Continued from A-1
ment by solid waste manager
Alfred Davis.
According to Davis, the market
for recycling is terrible, but the
Auburn recycling program has
increased by up to 25-30 percent in
the last few months.
The city is having problems get­ting
rid of plastic because few com­panies
will buy it, Davis said.
Newspapers are a problem
because of the glossy advertise­ments
that have to be removed.
He said the only thing that makes
any money for the City is alu­minum.
In other City news:
Employee Services Director Ron
Tejeda has been suspended with
pay.
Tejeda will remain suspended
until an investigation of charges
filed against him has been complet­ed.
The charges, unspecified at press
time, were filed against Tejeda, on
May 17,1993.
Tejeda has served as employee
services director since 1985.
Tmda Chiefs
Chicken Fingers
Great Chicken No Bones About It.
(Dmn %£. Auburn •- in front of'Kroger
<£;*tran
Get the latest breaking campus
news \nThe Plainsman
ogaa
(Sorry to have to pat ourselves on the back,
but we just wanted to tell you that...)
The
Gold Crown Award
for
Fall of 1992
was presented to
QlMuburn Plainsman
by the
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
in recognition of
"outstanding achievement in the writing, editing,
design and production of a superlative student
publication through the cooperative efforts of
students, faculty and administrators which epitomizes
to high ideals from which this Association has drawn
its strength and inspiration;
In testimony whereof, the GOLD CROWN, the
highest award given to a student publication
evaluated by the Association, is hereby conferred."
Thanks for a great year, Auburn.
Good luck, Tom, James and the rest of next year's
Plainsman staff.
Seth Blomeley
Editor
iseasfflBBos!
Graduate Student Housing
Woodville AptS. k 174 N. Gay
i _ _ _ _ J 821-86!
Street
8650
Furnished 1-bedroom apartments for
males/females. Single-double occupancy.
AC, laundry facilities, parking.
Quiet location, 2 blocks from campus.
$215-250/mo., free cable, water.
AU STUDENT RECRUITERS
Congra tula tes
its
1993-94 Student Recruiters
President: Sarah Taglauer
Vice President: Dolly Campbell
Rux Bentley
Angie Monk
Courtney Brown
Kyle Ormsby
Chris Comeaux
David Romero
Rochelle Cook
Regenia Sanders
Scott Erb
Scott Sobera
Kellyann Ernst
Ginger Golson
Laura Vance
Christy Howie
Rett Walden
J a n a Merriwether
Dominique Love
Mike Waldrop
Matt Majoli
Cam Wales
Susan Mays
Amy Williams
Shelley Mitchell
Ananias Williams
Judith Smyth
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INDEPENDENT
STUDY - -
the alternative
When students simply cannot £et
to a class they need for graduation,
independent study is their alternative
For complete information, write:
College Catalog
Independent Study Division
& College of Continuing Studies
/ The University of Alabama
i Box 870388
',/• Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0388
Or call toll-free \k\ Alabama:
1-800-452-5971
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PAGE A-4 Thursday, May 20, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Scholarship recipients
graduate thanks to tag
by Lady Hereford
Staff Writer
Two seniors will graduate this
quarter, thanks to owners of
Auburn vanity license plates.
Jeff Baumbach, 04MBM, and
Meredith Bell, 04IB, were the
first recipients of "License to
Learn" scholarships in 1989.
They will graduate during
spring quarter commencement
June 9.
"The scholarship covered
tuition for three quarters a year,
and as tuition increased it was
increased to match that," Bell
said.
Both Bell, 21, and Baumbach,
22, said they plan to do graduate
work in education at Auburn.
"I want to get my master's in
elementary education," Bell said.
Baumbach, who also said he
wants to pursue a graduate degree
in education, already has taught.
"I got some experience
teaching a physiology lab for Dr.
Wit," Baumbach said. "I was also
a TA for histology, which is the
study of tissues."
During the last four years, he
has served as president of Mortar
Board, was a cheerleader and a
member of the War Eagle Girls
and Plainsmen.
Bell, who has studied German,
said she had language experience
prior to entering college.
Bell's college activities
included membership in Alpha
Gamma Delta, SGA, Omicron
Delta Kappa honorary and Who's
Who Among American
Universities and Colleges.
The scholarships are awarded
to entering freshmen who are
Alabama residents and who have
a minimum ACT score of 29 or
SAT score of 1250, said Mary
Lynn Saidla, assistant director of
the Office of Financial Aid.
The award is renewable for
recipients who maintain a 3.0
GPA, Saidla said.
Although the scholarship and
the tags are restricted to in-state
residents, soon there may be a tag
for out-of-town Auburn fans.
Since 1989, the scholarships
have been awarded to 25
students.
Saidla said Auburn will award
four scholarships for the 1993-94
school year. The scholarships
have already been renewed for
current recipients, Saidla said.
The proceeds from the sale of
the Auburn tags are placed in an
endowment fund.
Since the first license plates
were sold, the program has
generated a total of $1.54 million
for the University.
The endowment increases by
$40,000 to $50,000 each month.
The tags cost $50 more than the
regular license fee. Except for a
small fee for administrative work
and the cost of the tag, the money
goes to the University to support
the scholarship.
Baumbach and Bell own the
vanity car tags.
"I think it's a good program,"
Baumbach said.
^enda Chicks
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(Dean %d. Auburn - in front of'Kjoger
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at
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Napkins,
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, ' » , „ , I 115 S. College St., Auburn 887-7007
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Students find problems with subleasing
by Kevin Nelson
Staff Writer
Every spring brings certain rites.
Spring in Auburn brings mid-day
pool breaks, trips to the beach, and
for the unlucky few, the trials and
tribulations of subleasing.
The usual situation involves a
person with a 12-month lease who
plans to be absent from Auburn
during the summer and is looking
for someone to take over lease
obligations.
Many students feel there are
problems with this process.
Grant Hyde, 03ADPV, said, "The
real hassle is trying to get someone
to help you out of your financial
obligations."
Hyde is looking for a subleaser
for the summer, and voiced another
concern. "You have to find
someone suitable, because you are
still responsible for the apartment."
Kevin Shoultz, 04FI, said he feels
the same way. "I'll have to be very
selective in who I get to sublease,
since my roommates will have to
live with him as well."
Hyde said he also had a problem
with realtors who don't offer nine-month
leases, which cover a fall to
spring school year. Some do offer
these leases, which are usually
offset by an increase in rent per
month.
"I think all leases should be nine
months. There are a lot of people
who would like to see that," he
said.
For those looking for an
"/ think that all leases should be nine months.
There are a lot of people who would like to
see that"
—GRANT HYDE
Student looking for subleaser
apartment to sublease, there are
many problems as well. Many
subleases are for a half or a third of
a unit. Amy Gaude, 02NS, said,
"The worst part is knowing that you
may have to live with a total
stranger for a summer."
Tracy Kaltsas, resident manager
at LcMans and Chateau apartments,
said the management of the
complexes usually take a passive
role in the subleasing process.
"We basically just do referrals
and answer questions about
subleasing. It's really up to the
lessee to find someone to sublease.
The longer they wait, the less
successful they'll probably be," she
said.
Pridmore Agency employee
Delores Waltman, said most renters
don't have a problem with the
process.
"It's real self-explanatory, and
the lessee knows what they have to
do to be released from the financial
obligations. People are not usually
upset about the subleasing fee,
either, which for us is, fifty dollars,"
she said.
Waltman said the fee covers
administrative expenses incurred by
a sublease.
Some students choose to avoid
the problems of finding a subleaser
by paying extra for the nine-month
lease.
Christi Copple, 04ENS, will
return to Illinois for the summer
and said, "I just didn't want to mess
with it. It costs more for a nine-month
lease, but you don't have to
worry about subleasing."
A few lucky renters will find a
subleasing contract is not needed.
Jeff Mellone, 06EE, remarked, "I
am kind-of subleasing with two
other guys. It's a good deal,
because we didn't have to formalize
it with a contract."
Kaltsas said most people don't
have to sublease because they
choose a nine or 12-month lease
according to their needs for the
rental unit.
YOU KNOW ME PERHAPS, FOR QUICK WIT AND SONG
A MINSTRAL BY TRADE, TALENTS VARIED AND STRONG
SPINNING TALES OF MIRTH, JOKES SWEET AS PERFUME OIL
ARE THE TOOLS OF MY CRAFT, MY LABOR, MY TOIL
WHENCE THE SUN SINKS ORANGE BEHIND THE HILLS SO GENTLY
AND PIXIES DANCE IN TWILIGHT'S SILENT MEDLEY
HOME, WARM HEARTH, SWEET DREAMS I SEEK
IN EAGLES WEST, I FIND, MY TRANQUIL SLEEP...
EAGLES WEST.
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WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF T0WNH0MES, C0ND0S, DUPLEXES AND
APARTMENTS THAT IS GUARANTEED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. WE HAVE A l l TYPES,
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DEPOT TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT WHAT IS AVAILABLE
SATURDAY HOURS 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Located at the old train depot, next to the tracks.
1 2 0 M i t c h a m A v e n u e 8 2 1 - 4 2 00
DEDICATED TO SERVING-AUBURN STUDENTS SINCE 1977.
M H B H
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, May 20,1993 PAGE A-5
Student-owned businesses show profit
Hard work a must
for financial success
of small businesses
by Gary Templeton
Staff Writer
Starting your own business as a
college student can be a rough but
fulfilling proposition. Just ask Rich
Caccivio, student owner of Beach
Fitters.
His sunglasses store is one of
many student-owned-and-operated
businesses in Auburn.
The store, located on Magnolia
Avenue near Kinko's Copies, has
given him the income needed to pay
for all of his education in the last
two years.
He credits a quality product and
smart salesmanship with his
success.
"Sell the best and you are
guaranteed an autonomous level of
patronage. Quality is tough but
important," he said.
Salesmanship, he said, is vital to
every business.
"I find having exactly the right
glasses at exactly the right time is
the most important to students."
Although his business was only
intended to support him through
college, Caccivio said he now plans
a future for Beach Fitters. His long-term
goals are to expand catalog
sales nationwide; this facet of his
business currently supplies 12% of
his revenues.
Kim Kuerten of Auburn's Small
Business Development Center said
such successful ventures are not
rare when a student puts ample
planning and thought in the process
of starting the business,.
"A successful student-owned
business typically starts out just to
add income to the student while in
school," she said.
But, she continued, because he or
she did not expect too much from
the business to start with, the risk of
failure is low, and the student can
get a handle of its elements, such as
salesmanship and quality. This
means-don't put all of your eggs in
one basket, she said.
Kuerten said she believes
students should consider service
businesses, which continuously
show promise in a college
atmosphere.
These tend to remain in constant
demand, since students are always
able to provide a unique skill to
other students. Such skills include
typing, tutoring, general delivery
and computer sales.
For information concerning the
possibility of opening a business,
the Small Business Development
Center on campus and the
Opelika/Auburn Chamber of
Commerce are available.
Both organizations can help send
an interested student in the right
direction when considering legal,
accounting, financial, insurance and
resource-availability issues.
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New nursing program approved by state
by David Lazenby
Staff Writer
A new nursing program at Auburn will enable
students holding degrees in other fields to
become nurses in five quarters.
The Accelerated Nursing Degree program,
which will be implemented this June, has a
minimum requirement of a baccalaureate degree
in another field. Students interested must also
complete designated courses that teach
foundations of the art of nursing.
Other specific criteria must be met before
potential nursing students will be considered.
The AND program, which the Alabama Board
of Nursing approved last month, is being
implemented m order to fulfill the need for
nurses in the area.
Stephanie Parker, a senior academic advisor
for the school of nursing, said, "People are living
longer, and the longer you live the more health
problems you have that need to be addressed."
Because of the demand for nurses, Parker
believes the competition to keep medical
institutions staffed will create better entry level
salaries.
She also said 12 to IS students will be
admitted to the AND program initially.
Parker said the nursing school staff is excited
about the new program and added, "there's
already a list of students who have expressed
interest in the program for next year."
Although this program is the only one in the
state, a similar program exists at Southern Union
Junior College of Valley; the difference being
that an associate's degree is the end result at
Southern Union, whereas the AND offers a
bachelor's degree. »
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PAGE A-6 Thursday, May 20, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
COMMENTARY
QKie^uburnPIainsmau
"Serving Auburn for 99 years"
Seth Blomeley
Editor
Jay Evans
Managing Editor
George Govignon
Business Manager
Adam Perschall
Creative Director
Jason D. Smith, Editorial Page Editor
Owen Barnes
Copy Editor
James Foster
Sports Editor
Garrett Youngblood
News Editor
Karen Parr
Tempo Editor
Christopher Hyde
Technical Editor
FaulHuggins
Photography Editor
"IF IT AIN'T BROKE..."
Changing the dates of Fall quarter will cause
more problems while resolving little
E veryone seems to be jumping on
the bandwagon in favor of the
proposal for changing the starting date
of fall quarter to early September. The
move would end the quarter before
Thanksgiving, leaving a six-week holi­day
break.
The Student Government Associa-their
money's worth from rent spent for
September, a month during which
many students currently live in their
apartments for only a week.
It doesn't matter how the quarter is
scheduled, students are still going to
have to pay rent on their entire apart­ment
lease. Realtors will not grant
tion, the originators of the proposal, say . shorter leases. Spending more of Sep-the
change would do
nothing but help
Auburn students.
Our student repre­sentatives
say students
could have more time
to keep a job over the
Christmas holidays.
Where is all that
extra time for an
extended Christmas
vacation coming
from? No magic fairy
is going to invent an extra two weeks
for the students' convenience. The
result is that the break between summer
and fall quarters will be significantly
shortened.
Auburn students face stiff enough
competition looking for summer jobs
and internships because most schools
like the University of Alabama end the
school year in early May. Starting fall
quarter earlier would lead only to a fur­ther
disadvantage when compared with
semester-based schools.
They also say students would get
Starting the quarter
earlier would only
lead to further
disadvantages
when competing
for summer jobs
with students
from semester-based
schools
tember in Auburn
only means spending
no time in December.
In fact, since
winter quarter would
start in January, most
students would not
use their apartments
during the entire
month of December.
And, they say,
an earlier start for fall
quarter would mean
greater student attendance at the first
football games.
But moving the quarter up for the
convenience of football is a repulsive
idea and would be another example of
academics taking a back seat to athlet­ics,
a notion that President William V.
Muse said he does not favor.
Shuffling quarter schedules around
isn't going to make things any easier on
anyone; students, parents or otherwise.
There's no reason to change a sched­ule
that has worked well for such a long
time.
A WORTHWHILE WEEKEND
Opting for charity volleyball instead of going
home says something good about students
Where would you say most
Auburn students were May 8?
Most probably went home for Moth­er's
Day, or to the beach, or just holed
up in their apartment after a hard week.
But for about 1,000 students, helping
Bud Radcliff was the order of the day.
Radcliff is a junior in education who
was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at
age two. He is facing a double lung
transplant that will set him back about
two years in school and leave him with
$250,000 in medical bills.
Last Saturday's charity volleyball
tournament brought him $1,300 closer
to that goal. Radcliff said he appreciat­ed
the support shown by the people
who attended the event.
The fact that 1,000 or so students
would give up a weekend with the folks
or a day at the beach says something
about them that hasn't been said much,
or said loudly enough: Auburn students
care about someone other than them­selves.
Sure, there's the blood drive, and
there are parties to benefit the March of
Dimes, etc., but the volleyball tourna­ment
was different. They went because
Bud Radcliff needed help.
It shows that Auburn students don't
need "the incentive of spirit points" to
help people.
Sometimes you just have to shoot the rock
In searching for the best way to relieve
stress, Auburn students have pondered the
following questions for years:
• Where's the best place to get a beer?
• Where?s the best place to watch your
favorite band play?
• Which frat has the wildest parties?
These great social arguments will contin­ue
to be debated throughout time, but the
most important question — in my mind
anyway— has already been solved:
Where's the best place to play pick-up
basketball?
Tiger Terrace apartments, without a
doubt.
In my four years as an Auburn pick-up
basketball journeyman, never have I found
a better place to hoop. Sure, the competi­tion
may be fiercer at the Student Activities
Center, but the games are never as fun and
stress-relieving as at the court outside the
West Glenn Avenue apartment complex.
And believe me, since I am the prover­bial
basketball junkie, I've played ball
everywhere there's a hoop in this town:
Nothing compares to Tiger Terrace's wild­ly
unorthodox court.
But who wants orthodox?
Tiger Terrace is challenging to say the
least You say a goal should be 10 feet
high? Forget it! Our goal is nine-and-a-half-
feet high on the right and eight-and-a-half
feet on the left.
You say you like a good three-point line?
We've got it. But not on the right side of
the court. You'll fall down a hill and into a
fence if you try to shoot a three-pointer.
Oh, yeah, and don't take it to the hole too
hard or you'll run smack dab into the quite
unforgiving and completely solid goal post.
This is how basketball is supposed to be.
But if you want to be spoiled with luxuri­ous
accommodations, you go right ahead
and wait three hours to play one game at
the fancy-schmantzy Student Activities
Seth
Blomeley
Center.
So what makes Tiger Terrace ball so
great It's not the court (Charles Barkley
would laugh hysterically for hours at its
Bush League atmosphere) and it's not the
talent (again, Charles Barkley
would laugh hysterically for
hours).
So what's left?
The people.
Tiger Terrace hoop junkies
shoot ball because of the
camaraderie. It's a way to get
away from school or work
and have some fun with
friends. Although we're
always joking about every­body's
shot it's all in fun.
Nobody's out to show any­body
up.
A few of the players:
• Phil, an old Benjamin
Russell High School fullback.
Affectionately known as
"Philsberry," he plays
defense like a linebacker but
at Tiger Terrace he hits more
threes than Wesley Person.
• My brother, Owen. At 6-
foot-5, he's the tallest out there but rarely
opts for power moves. He and Phil have
classic battles down low. Phil loves to frus­trate
Owen with his wild drives, while
Owen prefers to. school Phil with the Kevin
McHale baseline scoop.
Phil fouls like crazy, but when he gets
scored on he throws the ball to himself and
Tiger Terrace hoops
are nothing like this.
says, "That's on me."
• Tim, Phil's roommate. One day last
year Tim blocked a shot into the bleachers
(actually, there are no bleachers, only bush­es).
" Get that s~t outta here!" he yelled.
But that was enough dominance for Tim.
He promptly retired from the sport he loves
and now is seldom seen apart from his
building science drafting table.
• Glen, an employee of the University,
although none of us are sure exactly what
he does. Phil calls him "Glee." Last year
before he moved, Glen was
dubbed "The Keeper of the
Goal" because his apartment
was right next to the hoop.
• Ben, succeeded Glen
as the 1992-93 "Keeper of
the Goal." But he can only
play when his wife says it's
OK.
Then there's Todd, Todd,
Jason, Scott Craig, "Block"
and "Mayberry" to name a
few.
And that's what life's all
about. Just a few friends, a
broken down hoop and a
desire to hit the three.
Sometimes we all get so
wrapped up in our own little
worlds and the frustrations
that go With those worlds
that we take ourselves too
seriously. Sometimes all we
need is someone to say,
"Hey, forget about it and
take the shot" All of us need a little some­thing
to get us back on track. For me, that
something is Tiger Terrace basketball...
...followed, of course, with a filling meal
at The Barbeque House all-you-can-eat
Seth Blomeley is Editor at The Auburn
Plainsman.
Health care sure to be Clinton's real test
"The economy, stupid!" read the sign
hanging in the campaign headquarters of
then-Governor Bill Clinton.
Toward the end of the 1992 political sea­son,
another not-as-well-known message
was added: "Don't forget about health
care!"
For many people, the election of Bill
Clinton as president had as much to do with
the health care crisis as the state of the
domestic economy.
To the roughly 39 million people unin­sured,
the prospect of getting sick and end­ing
up broke was not a laughing matter.
A recession that shed about 1.5 million
jobs nationwide left many wondering if
they could provide coverage for themselves
and their families.
People with insurance weren't exactly
sleeping easy, either. A lot of people have
their insurance policies tied to their jobs.
For people who are already insured, the
fact that their employer may provide their
health care means that they are in effect
chained to their current job.
If you quit your job or are fired, you have
no protection from the extraordinary costs
of medical treatment these days. And
you've got little chance of getting a new
job.
Things aren't getting any better. For the
past 40 years, health care costs have been
growing twice as fast as the economy can
grow to cover them.
More importantly, what we as Americans
spend on health care has grown two or
three times as fast as our incomes.
So basically, it keeps taking up more and
p Jeff
Henrichs
Politics and Policy
more of our money.
The blame, if it needs to be assigned,
does not go to any one group. For one
thing, America has the best, and therefore
most expensive, health care technology in
the world.
Unfortunately, fewer and fewer people
can afford it.
Another thing driving up the cost of med­ical
services is the number of uninsured
people. Most hospitals won't deny someone
service when they're rushed into the emer­gency
room.
When it later turns out that they have no
insurance, the costs get passed on to those
who do.
The result of this is the notorious six-dol­lar
Tylenol.
The people who do have insurance drive
up costs as well. Since insurance covers
most of the bill, people who are insured
rarely seek the least expensive care. As a
result, there is no incentive for hospitals to
have competitive costs.
The problems go far beyond health care
itself. Medicare is one of the fastest-grow­ing
federal expenditures.
Clinton said in his economic summit,
"We are kidding each other if we think...we
can get control of this budget if you don't
do something about health care."
One solution is being tried in Oregon.
That state, with Clinton's blessing, ranked
medical services based on their necessity
and effectiveness. Medicare in Oregon will
no longer cover those procedures listed
near the bottom.
Whether the plan will be successful
remains to be seen.
Sometime in June the White House is
supposed to release its own plan for health
care reform, crafted by Hillary Rodham
Clinton's health care task force. It will
probably rely on Health Maintenance Orga­nizations
(HMOs) to bring down costs.
The idea is to bring people together into
health care groups, making them as effec­tive
in bargaining as members of unions
are.
With hope, there will be caps on punitive
damages in malpractice cases. Currently the
cost of malpractice insurance takes a huge
chunk out of doctor's wallets, a chunk
which gets passed on to the consumer.
While actual damage should be allowed,
the harm of gigantic penalties outweighs
the good.
Any real reduction in health care costs
will involve sacrifices. Americans will have
to answer questions like, "When is the cost
of keeping alive premature babies or termi­nally
ill patients too much?"
Americans want it all. We're now seeing
just how costly that desire is. The hard
decisions aren't far behind.
Jeff Henrichs is a columnist at The
Auburn Plainsman.
City Council unfairly singling out local business as target of ordinance
At two of the last three City
Council meetings, there has been
talk about a rough-draft ordinance
concerning the sale of alcohol after
2 a.m. at restaurant/bars.
The rough draft states that estab­lishments
cannot "sell, furnish or
give away alcoholic beverages
between 2 am. and 6 am. Monday
through Saturday."
This rough-draft ordinance will
only affect the city of Auburn and
therefore the only club in town that
will be affected is the Crazy Horse
Cafe.
Currently, the Crazy Horse is
open all night so that it can main­tain
the food sales percentages
required >lp keep its liquor fcense.
For the Crazy Horse to keep the
Lilla
Hood
type of liquor license that it current­ly
holds (which is one reason why
minors can go to the bar) S1 percent
of its total sells have to be food.
This percentage is over any 90-day
period.
As well as selling food all night,
the Crazy Horse does sell alcohol
for its late-night patrons. The 24-
hour alcohol sales are what bothers
some members of the Council,
At the Committee of the Whole
meeting held April 20, Mayor Jan
Dempsey asked, 'what type of peo­ple
are up at 6 o'clock in the morn­ing
drinking?' To answer her ques­tion,
a lot of respected students
have been seen after 2 a.m. hanging
out with friends and having a few
drinks.
What the City Council needs to
understand is that students aren't on
the same time schedule as many
adults. It isn't uncommon for a stu­dent
to stay up all night and sleep
through part of the day or not sleep
at all.
With the schedules like art and
architecture students have, it isn't
unfeasible that a student may be
having a beer at 2 a.m. And, to that
student it isn't late or an unheard of
hour to be awake. It's a study
break.
When a student wants to take a
break, the Crazy Horse is a nice
place to go and sit around with
friends without having a loud juke­box
blaring bad 1950s music.
Also, it is nice to have a bar in
town that allows minors. The Crazy
Horse will let minors in with only
slight humiliation.
They put Xs on both hands and
warn the patron of the conse­quences
if caught drinking. Then
the bar makes sure to enforce
under-age drinking policies.
The other night when I went to
see a band at the bar, it was like
being in a prison, with all the secu­rity
standing around. Every five t3
10 feet was a guy in a white T-shirt
with "Security" across his chest It
is kind of obnoxious, but at die
same time admirable.
While the Outback Cafe was
open there were constant com­plaints
about negligence on the
owner's part.
People were relieving themselves
outside in the neighboring hotel's
parking lot and complaints about
noise were numerous.
All of these complaints helped to
give Sheila Stanford, owner of the
Crazy Horse, many problems in
receiving approval for her liquor
license from the Council.
Stanford made many promises to
the Council about how she would
make sure that any problems were
rectified. She also has worked hard
to keep a liquor license that allows
minors into her bar.
The Crazy Horse is 100 times
better in making good on its
promises and enforcing society's
rules than the Outback Cafe.
I think the Council needs to keep
in mind that Stanford has kept her
word about her plans for the Crazy
Horse. She shouldn't be judged for
the Outback's mistakes.
Moreover, in the length of time
that the Crazy Horse has been open,
the police have never been called
after 2 a.m. to settle a problem.
Lilla Hood is a Staff Writer at
The Auburn Plainsman.
«
• I
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, May 20, 1993 PAGE A-7
Greek bashers show ignorance, face harsh reality in real world
I've had it!!!
For the last four years, I've been a stu­dent
at Auburn and it seems like the trendy
thing to do is bash greeks.
For my fellow greeks, I have decided to
turn the tide and bash greek bashers.
Wayne Richardson, 03PS, wrote a letter
to the editor last week that said "the vast
diversity of this campus is suppressed by
segregated groups of the privileged few
called greeks."
Richardson labeled his arguments as
"general and unspecific," and that's exactly
what they were. • •
How can a person who has never been
affiliated with a fraternity make an accurate
observation of the greek system?
The first complaint greek bashers bring
up is that greeks control the SGA.
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
In case the greek bashers didn't take the
time to research the voting issue, they too
Garrett
Youngblood
have the right to vote in student elections.
They can even run for office!
In the last SGA election only 2,026 inde­pendents
voted compared to 2,424 greeks.
It's sad when greeks, which constitute 18
percent of Auburn's 22,000 students, have
more voters turn out than independents.
Instead of trying to make a difference at
Auburn by participating in student govern­ment,
they'd rather take the easy route and
sit on the sidelines and complain.
It's reminiscent of the fair-weather
Alabama fans after Bear Bryant died and
Ray Perkins took over.
We don't need greek bashers anymore.
We've got enough fair weather fans at
Auburn with Stan White leading the foot­ball
team.
Instead, Auburn needs people who are
going to make a difference.
The greek community recently raised
$8,000 for the Katherine Cooper
Cater/Snug Jordan Leukemia Foundation.
They also recycled 3,000 aluminum cans
and gave more than 200 pints of blood.
And what about Auburn's Inter-Fraterni­ty
Council's Adopt-A-School program that
is being used as a national model to provide
role models for today's youth?
What have you done recently, Mr.
Richardson?
Another thing greek bashers like to say
about greeks is that it's an excuse for a
bunch of people to get together and drink
beer. Once again, you are all seriously mis­informed.
Yes, greeks do consume a lot of beer. As
a matter of fact, some of my fraternity
brothers pride themselves on their intake.
However, it's not one big party.
Being in a fraternity or sorority links peo­ple
together with a bond that lasts a life-'
time.
WEGL's "On The Air" co-host Jason
Klein, maintains that being greek is a way
to buy friendships. Klein, himself a greek
basher, asked a caller one night if he was
greek because he couldn't find any friends
at a university with 23,000 students.
I wouldn't want to waste any more space
on Mr. Klein. I think his ignorance speaks
for itself.
Between chapter meetings and rituals,
greeks spend time organizing fundraisers
for charitable groups and other worthy
causes.
Many of the greek bashers were probably
present at the Earth Day celebration. They
weren't there to celebrate Earth Day; it was
just an excuse to drink beer on a Sunday.
Hypocrites!
Finally I would like to address the com­ment
on greeks suppressing diversity at
Auburn.
Diversity is abundant in any fraternity or
sorority. Every greek organization has their
granolas, their moderately devout church­goers,
their beer drinkers and their serious
students.
If anything, the greek world is a great
representation of the diversity that truly
does exist at Auburn.
Maybe it is you, Mr. Richardson, who is
going to be in for a shock when you enter
the real world without your whiny, com­plaining,
friends — Auburn's greek bash­ers.
Garrett Youngblood is News Editor at
The Auburn Plainsman.
FEEDBACK
Greeks take positive steps
Editor, The Plainsman:
When I read Rick Brownlow's
letter a few weeks ago, I was happy
to see that someone finally stood
up for greeks on this campus. Last
week, Wayne Richardson decided
to tell us all how we are "flaunting
financial privilege" and how this
campus is suppressed by the
greeks. After four years, I never
imagined how bad we were. So,
let's review some facts.
In case you didn't know, Greek
Week raised almost $10,000. Of
course, that's not even counting the
thousands that individual chapters
gave. From Adopt-A-School to
recycling programs, greeks are
making a positive impact. Of
course, while we do give money
and our time to charitable events,
we still have that nasty habit of
drinking beer together.
The other night I went to the
Supper Club and lo and behold
there were independents there! And
even more to my amazement was
the fact they were drinking beer,
too. You can imagine my surprise,
I thought only greeks drank beer
and had a good time. I'd read that
only the privileged drink beer; I
guess not
The University (IFC) reports that
independents spend about $1,692 a
quarter on rent, food and my per­sonal
favorite, "social activities."
The report stated that greeks spend
about $838.1 can't say that every­one
spends this, but it looks like
greeks are spending less.
Well, Wayne, maybe you're
right. Maybe we are just a bunch of
"cheap beer"-drinking, segregated,
privileged groups of people. Then
again, maybe you're wrong. Greeks
could actually be helping this cam­pus.
We could be trying to fix prob­lems
while others are only pointing
fingers and laying blame. No one's
claiming we're perfect. At least the
greek system is trying to make a
difference.
Michael Johnson
04HY
**tr> t**trB9*>p*Uf/v+**- TiHBa»eitieMtse*4*ix9
Federal drug laws inhibit rights, cause invasion of privacy
Editor, The Plainsman:
The drug laws in this country are awful. They
• have brought this country into a war against its
own citizens.
Through the use of forfeiture laws the federal,
state, and local police have taken and sold it to
fund their own existence.
They have not stopped the "drug lords" but
have waged war on the common citizen. To stu­dents
this means loss of money or vehicles. I ask
why the Auburn University Police need a
drug/bomb dog. I haven't seen any blown-up
buildings on campus lately. They can search cars
and take them from their owners and sell them.
How can you, the ordinary person, take on
government injustice? Through activism. I
encourage all students to attend the 4th annual
Great Atlanta Pot Festival this Saturday May 22
at Piedmont Park.
Whether you choose to use drugs or not is not
the issue. The issue is the governments invasion
of privacy and the degradation of the Bill of
Rights.
Mike McCollum
03ENS
M61AJ5 ITEM: m\re House EXEMPTS BBBR
FROM TAX PACKAGE.
•mwwe.iucp/4 gewxct?-&'*i3c*ifi8WCi«tuj/9euz-
Schlafly offers explanation of female mind
Editor, The Plainsman:
This letter is in response to Elizabeth Wegryzn's arti­cle
on the new book by Dr. Clarissa Estes, Women Who
Run With Wolves. Ms. Wegryzn states that the book
was not overly complicated, but it did fail to offer her
any practical explanations of the female mind. Is such a
thing possible for anyone's mind?!!!
If that is what you're looking for and consider worth­while
reading, Elizabeth, avoid writers such as Paglia,
Faludi, Wolfe, Hite, and Phyliss Chesler, all of whom
use their knowledge, experience, and passion to create
anything but simplified explanations of woman.
May I suggest Phyllis Schlafly ? She has the simple
explanations you seem to be looking for.
Loren Leatherwood
06CCA
LETTER POLICIES
The Plainsman more than welcomes feedback on a wide range of topics. Letters to the editor are enjoyed and encouraged, but
we must make a few stipulations. Letters must be typed or legibly written. Letters must be less than 300 words (The less you
write, the less we must cut) The Plainsman reserves the right to edit letters for length and grammar (The meaning of your let­ter
will not be altejed). Anonymous letters will not it*. Letters must be presented with a valid student ID to secretaries at The
Plainsman, B-100 Foy Union, no later than Monday at 3 p.m. for that week's publication. Thanks for your participation.
Gay rally does
great service
Editor, The Plainsman:
In response to Jeff Henrichs;
recent editorial, I've concluded that
we really don't have a liberal press
after all.
It was truly shocking for those of
us who have been told homosexual­ity
is a beautiful thing, to see these
gay men and lesbians running
around in their leather garb, spank­ing
each other on a basic cable net­work.
The sad part is that that wasn't
the half of it; we also had to watch
them run around naked, make fun
of the military, exclaim that they
now have a first lady that they can
-— and also blaspheme Christ.
If this isn't what "normal" homo­sexuals
are like, why didn't the
crowd BOO these people out of the
crowd and off the stage instead of
cheering them on?
Mr. Henrichs interviewed "Rob,"
who is a gay "conservative Christ­ian."
It was stated by Rob that he
was just trying to make it through
life in "peace" with "God." In both
the Old and New Testament, many
verses are used to describe the
"abomination" of homosexuality.
Therefore, "to be carnally-minded
is death, but to be spiritually mind­ed
is life and peace" (Romans 8:6).
I, along with many others, feel
that the gay community has done us
a great service by showing the
world what homosexuality is really
all about.
4 Jonathan Moorhead
01AR
Police brutality example of
continued racial injustice
Editor, The Plainsman:
Some things must simply be
experienced.
While I can recount an incident
to you the reader, I can never fully
impart the subtleties and intricacies
of the moment. Few writers can
come close to achieving it, but the
emotive impact is still not the
same.
Yet I am forced to try. I'm forced
to try because most white people
will never experience the duality of
justice applied to the white and
black races.
John Griffin, a white man who in
the early 1960s changed his skin
color and appearance in order to
personally experience the hatred
onto African-Americans, attempted
as such in his book Black Like Me.
"But hey, that was the 1960s,"
my white students tell me, "a lot
has changed since then." My
response remains unchanged: "And
a lot hasn't — and probably
won't."
Listen to a police officer talk to a
group of young black men and
women.
It's like a bad dream You've
been in this situation before with
your white peers, but now the
social contract has been rewritten.
The police use different tones, dif­ferent
approaches, different rules,
different mind-sets.
In your white experience, it came
as a firm, yet gentle reminder: "The
law is such and such, you'll need to
comply, thanks and have a nice
evening." As a white witness to a
black experience, it comes force­fully
and bluntly: "Comply, nig­gers,
or you're all going to jail."
Of course, the improper label is
omitted, but only because it doesn't
have to be spelled out. The mes­sage
is all too clear.
The former method is addressed
to fellow citizens that have simply
forgotten the rules. The latter is
delivered to a bunch of unruly ani­mals
that must be threatened with
the cage. The message is all too
clear.
But why should I be surprised?
Twelve unangry men and women
can't even see it when the lion-tamers
are caught on tape.
Incidents like the one I experi­enced,
however, occur everyday, in
numerous interactions.
So be certain of one thing: the
underlying message of those inter­actions
— and its long term effect
— is all too clear, even if white
folks can't, don't or simply refuse
to see it
But hey, that's what we pay the
police for — so we don't have to
see.
Jeffrey P. Jones
06PO
_ JMilDLiiiniiii.
PAGE A-8 Thursday, May 20, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
ALL DAY
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Young Mens'
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, May 20, 1993 PAGE A-9
PROFILE
In Brief..,
CAMPUS
Sefton's brother killed in accident
Frank Noble "Bill" Sefton IV, an Auburn fan
and Huntsville native, died early Saturday morning
in a car accident in Huntsville.
The 31-year-old brother of former SGA
President Pat Sefton was a passenger in a car
driven by Joe Cooney, 28, of Huntsville.
Cooney also died in the accident when he lost
control of the car on a one-lane road on Monte
Sano Mountain. Both were killed instantly.
Friends of Sefton are currently discussing plans
to establish a scholarship at Auburn in his memory.
Although Sefton graduated from Jacksonville
State University, he never missed an Iron Bowl
and came to almost every Auburn home football
game.
Funeral services were held last Monday in
Huntsville.
—Compiled from staff reports
AU Theatre presents "Marat/Sade"
Auburn thespians are preparing for tonight's
opening of its production "Marat/Sade," a drama
about the political persecution and assassination of
Jean-Paul Marat, a Frenchman.
Directed by Theatre Professor Will York, the
play will run from May 20-23 and May 27-28 in
Telfair Peet Theatre.
Ticket information is available at the theatre box
office at 844-4154.
The theatre department has announced its
Summerstage '93 schedule as follows;
"The Odd Couple" by Neil Simon, July 7-10
"How the Other Half Lives" by Alan
Ayckbourn, July 21-24
"The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams,
August 4-7.
Huffman named 1993 Faculty Lecturer
The Auburn University Graduate Council has
named an animal and dairy science professor its
1993 Distinguished Graduate Faculty Lecturer.
Dale Huffman, at Auburn since 1963, headed the
research team that developed AU Lean.
Along with the award comes a $2,000
honorarium from the Aubum Alumni Association.
He will speak May 25 at 7 p.m. in Broun Hall.
OTHER CAMPUSES
Police arrest bookbag thief at UGA
Caught by observant plainclothed detectives, the
man police believe responsible for the recent rash
of thefts at the University of Georgia had a peculiar
pattern for stealing book bags that led to his arrest.
After an on-foot chase across campus, police
arrested Johnathan Pope, 25, and charged him with
the thefts.
"He had a particular way he was doing these
thefts that we haven't seen around here.
"Every time he would steal a bookbag, he would
carry it to his next theft, leave it and take a new
bag," said Police Lt. Jeff Whitfield.
Pope would keep the valuables and leave the
empty book bag for his next theft victim, said
police.
While Officer Brent Martin watched and waited
at the the main campus library, he saw a man enter
with a blue bookbag and leave 30 minutes later
with a brown one.
Martin signalled his partner and began following
Pope, who sensed he was being watched by the
officers and ran.
Pope ran past University buildings, across the
lawn of the Chi Phi fraternity house and through
the parking lots of a Holiday Inn and a BP gas
station, until the two detectives cornered him and
arrested him.
--Compiledfrom The Red and Black
Student gunman holds four hostage
An 18-year-old student held four people hostage
last month in the game room of the University of
Pittsburgh at Johnstown.
Police charged Gordon Timothy Schnarrs of
Phillipsburgh, Pa., with aggravated assault, criminal
coercion and reckless endangerment.
One student called police to tell them that
Schnarrs had gone onto the UPJ campus to shoot
someone, and another called to say his roommate
was being held hostage, UPJ Public Safety Director
Kevin Grady said.
The incident ended peaceably because of student
and police cooperation in apprehending Schnarrs,
Police Chief James Mock said.
-Compiled from the Advocate
LOCAL
Local man celebrates 103rd birthday
with friends, family at Auburn home
He has three great-great-great grandchildren and
103 years of living to his credit.
Friends and family of Shedrick Taylor gathered
at his Auburn home last Saturday to help him
celebrate his 103rd birthday.
With a keen memory and good health, Taylor has
an equally sharp sense of humor. He joked he was
only turning 53 years old Saturday.
In addition to his great-great-great grandchildren,
Taylor also has six great-great grandchildren, 15
grandchildren and eight children.
-Compiled from the Opelika-Auburn News
Sky divers enjoy incredible 'rush!
by Ed Caffrey
Staff Writer
For many Auburn students, playing a
round of golf or riding a bike along a
trail serves as a fun activity for the
weekend, but not for Dusty Lough.
Lough spends his Saturdays doing
something many people consider
anything but fun. Lough jumps out of
airplanes.
"I used to run a lot," Lough said, "but
it just doesn't compare to the rush you
get when you jump out of a plane. You
feel this cold wind in your face, and
you're out in this open void moving 160
feet per second. It's incredible."
Lough, a 1993 graduate of Auburn,
began skydiving in April 1992, and has
already made 57 jumps.
Most of those jumps were made with
the Opelika Skydiving Association. The
OSA is one of 10 skydiving clubs in
Alabama sanctioned by the United
States Parachute Association.
Ken Hamby, 04PB, an instructor for
the OSA, said the
group consists of
about 25 members
F
L
who jump every
Saturday at Moton
Field in Tuskegee.
"Skydiving is
unlike any other
thing I've done,"
Hamby said. "I've
made 1,500 jumps,
and I still experience
something new
every time I jump."
Hamby began
skydiving in 1980
and was a member
of the OSA's predecessor, the Aubum
University Sport Parachute Club. The
University club was an on-campus
organization until 1990.
"Some of our members began trying
some stupid stunts, and about two years
ago the University revoked our charter
because they were concerned about their
liability insurance," Hamby said.
One of those stunts included Linda
Dickey's attempt to skydive onto the
lawn next to the eagle's cage as part of a
campus demonstration. High winds blew
Dickey into a.parking lot behind Haley
Center.
Dickey was unhurt and, in an
incredible coincidence, landed on the
roof of her own car.
"One minute you're flying
through the air at 100
miles per hour, and the
next minute you're just
floating under your
canopy."
"The funny thing was she
found a parking ticket on her
windshield," Hamby said.
With its charter revoked, the group
was no longer allowed to jump at the
Auburn-Opelika Airport. The skydivers
changed their group's name to the
Opelika Skydiving Association and
began jumping
at Tuskegee.
Aside from
its recreational
jumps, the
group also
m a k e s
demonstration
jumps at
sporting events
and festivals.
Most recently
the group
skydived into
Plainsman Park
as part of a
presidential
campaign rally featuring former Vice
President Dan Quayle.
Hamby said while people begin
skydiving for different reasons,
everyone who tries it is looking for an
experience they've never had.
Lough said he happened upon
skydiving by accident.
Lough, a licensed pilot since 1990,
was working as a pilot for a former
member of the Army Special Forces
living outside Montgomery.
"I was flying a small plane that he
uses to take people skydiving," Lough
said, "He asked me if I wanted to try it. I
made two jumps that day and just fell in
love with it."
Betsy Ackerman, 02PT, began
BETSY ACKERMAN
—Skydiving enthusiast,
member of skydiving club
skydiving
in October
when her
b o y f r i e n d
introduced her to the
sport.
"It's hard to describe
what it feels like," Ackerman said. "One
minute you're flying through the air at
100 miles per hour, and the next minute
you're just floating under your canopy
(parachute)."
While skydiving can be exciting, it
can also be dangerous. Ackerman broke
her leg during a jump in April.
"I tried to make a sharp turn too close
to the ground," Ackerman said.
"I stalled in the air just like a plane
does when it loses its engines. I fell
pretty hard and landed on my leg.
"My parents were kind of mad at me."
Hamby said while there is danger
involved, the sport has become much
safer with new, technologically
improved equipment.
Hamby said the square canopies used
today are much safer than older, circular
parachutes.
"Betsy is the only person we've had
hurt since we started using the square
canopies," Hamby said.
Hamby said skydiving is both easy to
learn and affordable. The OSA charges
$125 for beginner's ground school,
which lasts four hours.
After ground school, students can
make their first jump in one of three
formats: static line, tandem and
accelerated free-fall.
Static line jumping consists of the
jumper leaving the plane at
approximately 3,500 feet with a cord
connecting their parachute and the plane.
The cord automatically opens the
parachute when the person jumps.
Tandem jumps involve the student
being harnessed to the front of an
instructor, who is wearing a parachute.
Both people jump from the plane, and
the instructor pulls the rip cord and
steers the canopy.
Accelerated free-fall consists of the
student jumping from the plane with two
instructors holding the student's
jumpsuit. They free fall with the student
and tell him when to pull the rip cord.
Both tandem jumps and accelerated free-falls
are made from 10,000 feet.
After the initial jump and ground
school, skydivers can rent their
equipment and jump with the OSA for
$35 per jump.
Hamby said the only requirements for
jumping are a 250-pound weight limit
and a signed release form stating
jumpers are in good health.
"There's no real age limit, I took my
father on a tandem jump for his 55th
birthday."
"We get two types of people who
want to try skydiving," he said. "Some
people come out, make their first two
jumps and enjoy it, but decide once is
enough.
"Other people make that first jump,
and you see this sparkle in their eye.
You know they're hooked on it."
Hamby said although there is danger
involved in skydiving, most students he
has seen are eager to make their first
jump.
"I've only had two people decide they
didn't want to jump after going up in the
plane," Hamby said.
Lough said he still has some fear each
time he makes a jump.
"When you wake up the morning of a
jump, you have this nervous feeling and
you don't want to eat. You ask yourself,
'why am I doing this?'
"But when you get up in the plane
with everybody else and get psyched up,
the fear just goes away."
Lough said skydiving is an experience
words cannot fully describe.
"Until you've been out of the plane,
just floating in this open void of sky, and
you can't hear anything but the wind in
your ears, you just can't imagine how
incredible it is."
A Few Minutes With.,
Ralph R.
Harris
5 years ago: It was agreed upon by Auburn's IFC that open band parties at campus
fraternity houses were to become a thing of the past with the approval of the "liability
reduction policy," which provided that starting fall 1988, fraternities must enclose party
areas during band parties and allow only members, little sisters and invited guests to
attend.
10 years ago: The Auburn tradition known as House Party was marred by the tragic
drowning of Michael Todd Jenkins at Panama City Beach and also by the allegations
that fellow Auburn students behaved poorly during the rescue attempt. The ambulance
driver said that several students tried to steal the ambulance as the paramedics tried
unsuccessfully to rescue Jenkins. Other witnesses said the students were trying to move
the ambulance closer to the beach to further aid the rescue attempt.
25 years ago: Aubum students saw the sober philosophical side of world-renowned boxer
Muhammed Ali in a Horizons Symposium address. The usually boisterous and flamboyant
prize fighter gave a sermon about what he called the "the intoxications of life" and
answered various questions from students about his life, his boxing and his views on
matters of life. Quote of the Week
" We don't walk over to Tommy Joe and say, 'we need to use your basketball court
for a while' and we don't say 'hey, I want to run through Jordan-Hare because that
sounds fun.'" — Heather Bearden, member of the Lady Tiger swimming team, in
argument that the swimming teams should have first priority usage of the new
swimming pool.
Occupation: Professor and
Head of Animal Dairy Sciences
Born: "A long, long time ago."
Hometown: "I was born in
Windfield, Ala., but grew up on a
farm a few miles outside of the
city."
Education: B.S. in agriculture
and a Master's degree in animal
nutrition from Aubum University
and a Ph. D. from Texas A&M in
dairy nutrition.
"I am a nutritionist by
training."
Where were you before you
came to Auburn? "I lived in
Windfield until I graduated from
high school, then I came to
Auburn and left with two
degrees. I then went in the
military. After I got out of the
military, I went to Texas where I
got my Ph. D.
Where were you stationed in
the military? "I was stationed in
Illinois and then went to
Greenland and Iceland. The cold
countries."
Did you like being in the
military? "Yes, I did. I was
married at the time with one
child. The second one was born
after I went over seas. I was alone
and that was not pleasant.
Otherwise, it was an enjoyable
experience, considering what it
was."
How did you get interested
in animal dairy science? "My
love for animals drew me to this
field. I love all animals."
What do you like about
teaching? "I like the interaction
with the students. I love students.
I feel that I can relate to
(students)."
Who had the most
influence on your career?
"Dr. R. E. Leighton, a professor
at Texas A&M. He was a good
teacher, a hard worker and a good
Christian man."
How long have you been at
Auburn? "I have been at
Auburn since 1960."
What are your hobbies? "I
like armchair sports. I like to
watch all sports on television,
especially football."
Where would you like to be
ten years from now? "I hope I
am still alive. I plan to be retired
and live here in Auburn."
What would you be doing if
you were not teaching? "I
don't know, teaching is all I've
ever done. I would enjoy farming,
but at my age, the work would be
too hard."
What is your greatest
accomplishment? "I suppose,
being a reasonably effective
teacher. I have some awards for
it. Life has been good to me."
—Compiled by Ashley Lovejoy
PAGE A-10 Thursday, May 20, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Traveling abroad warrants precautions
Although college students tend to
be relatively healthy, it is still
essential to review your medical
history, current medications and
allergies with a health practitioner
before traveling to a foreign
country.
Any needed prescriptions or other
medical supplies should be obtained
before leaving the United States.
In developed countries such as
Western Europe, Canada and
Australia, travelers do not need to
take special precautions.
However, in Africa, Asia Pacifica
and Central and South America,
travelers face increased risks of
travel related infections from food,
water and arthropod-borne diseases.
Vaccinations should be updated
with the most recent vaccines
available.
This risk is especially high for
travelers to smaller cities or
villages. Travelers who visit
malarious regions must comply
with anti-mosquito measures and
antimalarial prophylaxis in order to
reduce their likelihood for
contracting malaria.
Travelers' diarrhea is also a
concern for students, affecting up to
40 percent of travelers, particularly
those visiting developing countries.
Travelers' diarrhea can usually be
managed with oral rehydration
solutions.
Anti-microbials may be helpful in
treating profuse diarrhea or diarrhea
associated with fever, nausea or
cramping. Anti-motility
medications are useful for
Immunization For Travel
Vaccine When travelling in
Diphtheria and tetanus all countries
Measles all countries
Polio, oral (OPV) or
enhanced inactivated
(E-IPV)
Typhoid, oral (Ty21a) or
inactivated
Immunoglobulin (for
hepatitis A)
Cholera
Yellow fever
Meningococcus
Rabies
Hepatitis B
Japanese encephalitis
all countries: primary series
developing areas: booster
developing countries
developing countries
countries requiring
certificate or verification
Sub-Saharan Africa, tropical
S. America
Sub-Saharan Africa, Saudi
Arabia, India, Nepal,
Amazon Basin
Prolonged travel to
developing countries in
Central Americal, Asia and
Africa
Long term residence (>6-12
mos.) in endemic areas
(Africa, Asia, Amazon,
Pacific Islands)
Asia and Indian
Sub-continent
symptomatic relief of diarrhea, but
do not eradicate infection and
should be used cautiously.
Accident-related trauma is also a
risk for travelers, with motor
vehicle accidents the leading cause
of trauma. Road hazards are
common in developing countries
and safety features, such as seat
belts and helmets, are generally not
available.
Driving under the influence of
alcohol and other drugs should be
avoided as in the United States. In
CLAY BOWMAN/Plainsman Staff
addition to the increased danger of
accidents occurring, penalties for
drug use are extreme in some
countries.
Environmental hazards such as
jet lag, heat-related illnesses
altitude illnesses, as well as
increased risks for sexually
transmitted diseases, may also be
concerns of the traveler. .
-Pat Ellis
Drake Student Health Center
YOMION
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and Efficiencies
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EATERY
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Great Service and Atmosphere at Low Prices!
TRY OUR CONDIMENT BAR, FIX
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CREATE YOUR OWN
DELI SANDWICHES
Your choice Meat, Bread, Cheese
Mini Deli $1.19
Regular Deli $2.99
Double Deli $3.99
BREADS
Wheat Hoagie, White Hoagie, Onion
Roll; Jewish Rye, Sub Roll, Spur
Dough
MEATS
Roast Beef
Turkey
Ham
Pepperoni
Corned Beef
CHEESE
American
Swiss
Smoked Cheddar
Provolone
Mozzarella
SPECIALTY SANDWICHES
Hoagie $3.19
Pizza Hoagie $3.19
French Dip $3.19
Steak & Cheese $2.99
Grilled Ham & Cheese $2.99
SIDE ORDERS
Chips .55* Fries
Spicy Fries $&4 Cookies
Onion Rings .99*
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Chicken Fingers Regular Deli
Steak Nuggets Grilled Chicken
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HAMBURGERS
Small $2.49
Large $3.49
Canadian, Italian, Bacon, Cheese
PLAIN BURGERS
Small $1.89
Large $2.89
CHICKEN SANDWICHES
Chicken Sandwich $1.49
Chicken Melt $1.49
Chicken Italian $1.49
Grilled Chicken $2.19
Chicken Salad $2.59-
Wings .2(W each
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Bacon & Cheese Skins $2.29
Famous Fried Mushrooms .99*
Fried Cheese
Regular (7)
Urge (12)
SALADS
Garden
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Chef
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Fountain
Small .844 Large .y4«r
Bottles .99* . Tea .69«
Coffee .69<t
LITE COMBOS
Small Garden Salads & Mini Deli $ 1.69
Mini Deli, Small Garden Salad & Drink $2.59
Finger Snack $1.79
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Urge $1.99
Urge $2.89
"Fresh Ideas Cooked to Perfection"
FINDLEY'S SPECIALTY SANDWICHES
PIZZA HOACiUi A Findley's
Favorite. We take ham, melted moz­zarella
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provolone cheese, smother diem in
pizza sauce on a seeded hoagie bun
and top this super sandwich off with
orcgano.
STEAK & CHEESE- French style
roll., ddiciously stuffed with grilled
•.teak and onions, topped with moz­zarella
cheese.
EJtENCH DIP- Our special roast beef
piled on a french sub roll and served
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"Fresh Ideas Cooked to Perfection"
FINDLEY'S SPECIALTY SANDWICHES
FINDLEY'S HAMBURGERS
Gourmet Hamburgers
OUR BEST- your choice of either 1/4
lb., or 1/2 lb. hamburger smothered
with delicious grilled onions, mush­rooms,
and green peppers. Served Hoi
off tli'- grill and topped to your liking.
CANADIAN BURGER- Our 1/4 lb.
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and melted swiss cheese dressed with
your favorites.
BACON BURGER A 1/4 lb burger
topped with bacon strips and
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ITALIAN BURGER- Our 1/4 lb
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"Fresh Ideas Cooked to Perfection •
FINDLEY'S SPECIALTY SANDWICHES
FINDLEY'S GOURMET DELIGHTS
RACON & CHEESE POTATO SKINS-Threc
meaty potato skins fried and cov­ered
with bacon bits, and melted
cheese (Sour cream available upon
request)
CHICKEN MELT- Another Findley's
exclusive! just like the Chicken Italian,
but this sandwit li is topped with
smoked ham and swiss cheese. You*
may dress it at the sandwich bar
OUR FAMOUS MUSHROOMS A
large order of Findley's Golden Fried
Light and Crispy Mushrooms. A delec­table
Delight! Served with your choice
of sweet & sour, buttermilk & herb,
BBQ, or horseradish sauce for dipping
Coupon Coupon
I Buy One Get
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' Steak & Cheese |
V Expires 6-24-93 % • Expires 6-24-93
Any Combo
$2.99
Coupon
] Fried
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! 69<
« ( Expires 6-24-93
• ' M pmm ^m MM M> HH MH MM MM
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"Fresh Ideas Cooked to Perfection"
FINDLEY'S SPECIALTY SANDWICHES
FINDLEY'S FANTASTIC CHICKEN FINGERS
CHICKEN FINGERS- An order of
our crispy golden brown southern fried
fingers. Cut from fresh, boneless breasts
of chicken. Served with your choice of
honey-mustard, buttermilk & herb,
BBQ, or horseradish sauces for dipping
CHICKEN FINGER SANDWICH
Three of our light and crispy chicken
fingers on a large bun dressed to your
satisfaction.
CHICKEN ITALIAN A findley's
exdusivd!! An unbeatable combination
of our golden brown chicken fingers
topped with melted provolone cheese,
pizza sauce, mozzarella cheese and
sprinkled with orcgano for a super
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Coupon
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Fried Cheese
$1.89
Expires 6-f4-93
2 foot by 1 foot pizza
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8.99 for cheese or one topping
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(for delivery or dine -in)
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111
• • • • • S H H
LOO
PLA^
TOL
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, May 20, 1993 PAGE A - l l
Stores: Sell books back early
by Kate Skala
Staff Writer
A u b u r n L i m i t e d # II
The best value in town - Close to campus
A lot of living for your money!
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Large spacious floor plans - Washers & Dryers in every
A nice place to live!
East University Duplexes
New units under construction! Great floor plans and yards.
Just like home living!
Crescent Court
Very nice units in a quite circle across from the fire station. Super
location in the trees! You need to see them to believe them!
Gome by Gary-Pick Realty at the historic train
depot to see our great selection for the fall! %
We'll treat yon right! .jji
Dedicated to Serving the Auburn Students!
Cta^lMJMH&lBft'
It happens every quarter.
You've just finished your exams, and you're heading
over to one of the area bookstores with empty pockets
and arms overflowing with textbooks.
You lean confidently on the store counter while the
clerk scans the spine for the author and title of each
text.
Wait a second. Did he just say $75? For all of them?
You're sure you paid at least twice that amount. You
storm out of the building, crinkled bills in hand,
convinced these stores are getting away with grand
larceny.
Henry E. Bolton, textbook
manager of the University
Bookstore, can relate to this
scenario.
"When I was in school, I
thought it was a big rip-off, too. I
kept my books, thinking, T il
show you,'" he said. "Four years
later, when I threw them in the
garbage can, I said to myself, 'Uh
huh, I showed him.'"
Concerns about being cheated
are understandable, Bolton said,
because students are unaware of
many of the variables involved in
the buying and selling process.
Among these factors is the
competition between book
publishers and book wholesalers,
he said. New books are bought
from the publishers, and used
books are bought from
wholesalers and students on campus.
The faculty usually decides whether they will adopt
the new edition of the text or remain with the old
version, Bolton said.
The teachers' decisions regarding which textbooks
will be used in the next grading period are sent in lists
to the three area bookstores about three weeks into the
quarter, Johnston said.
The list allows the store to order from the
wholesalers and publishers and to make decisions
regarding the buyback prices for the used books.
Used books that will be used the next quarter are
usually bought back at 50 percent of the purchase price,
Johnston said.
"Fifty percent is just a national standard figure — the
standard operating procedure throughout the college
bookstore industry," he said.
Books that have been
changed but can possibly be sold
back to wholesalers for use at
other universities will be bought
back at about one-fourth of the
purchase price, Johnston said.
Bolton said a quota is
involved in book buybacks, as
well.
"If I hit my total
requirement, the price of the book
automatically goes down to
wholesale price," lie said.
"A lot of tin es students will
come in and find out that a book
we were paying $10 for yesterday
is now going for $25. A professor
may have just called up and said,
'I'm adding another section. You
can buy some more books.' This
pushes the quota up again, and we
G.YouNGBLOOD/PUiiunun stiir can go back to paying 50 percent
1 2 0 M i t c h am 8 2 1 - 4 2 0 0 I
Because buyer demand for used books is always
higher than the demand for new texts, Bolton said the
publishers often seek the highest prices possible in the
first quarters of use.
Trey Johnston of Johnston & Malone Bookstore, Inc.
said he understands students' concerns about the high
prices of new books.
"We feel the same way. I have sent books back to the
publishers at times — 40-page engineering pamphlets
for $40 — I've taken them off the shelf and said that I
was not able to supply those books to that class.
There's got to be a better way to do it," Johnston said.
"The publishers and their book prices are killing the
book business," he added.
Competition with the used book market may also
prompt publishers to produce new editions of the books
every two to three years, Bolton said.
of the purchase price," Bolton said.
"The National Association of College Stores sets the
standards of what's fair in college bookstores. They say
what the national average is, and that's 25 percent,"
Bolton said.
Johnston offered some advice to students about the
condition of books they want to sell back.
"If a dog has chewed the corners, if the spine is
falling apart, if it's been in a wreck or has water
damage, the wholesalers will not touch it. We grade
from there," he said.
"For those that we feel we can sell, there is an
additional discount to the next buyer, and the books are
labeled 'priced according to condition.'"
It's also better to sell the books promptly, before
exams, if possible, to ensure the highest possible price
will be paid for them, Johnston said.
Open Saturdays 10:00am - 2:00pm
Kroger will give you
Why wallow through life when you can swim through it? Get a life at College Park where ourfurnished apartments have an
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awara winning vw, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^mi^ame8t*** andfloat through your next term.
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Cash for College!
Come to the Kroger in Auburn and
Register to Win the Summer Quarter at
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be selected on May 28th to win Summer
Quarter tuition FREE!
Winner will need to provide Auburn
Student I.D. and proof that they are
registered for the Summer Quarter.
Kroger will reimburse the Winner a total of
$600. (Out of State tuition will not be
reimbursed).
Kroger makes "Cents" this summer-stop
by and register to win Summer
Quarter FREELY
W5-
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I VI l*Y l>AV AI KKO(,l I ' ' VVcwill (Inutile Ilk- lust i uupon M I «-.u li iTi-ni u|> I t t . i '•!« I.in- v.ilur O.iip.inx l i l f . i t l i l i l i n n . il
|JJ« l..i;t'S i,l itie S.HIM' i l i i n will t ie l e i k t i n n l .>1 l.n v V.IIIK- "><K I Hint See stole lui i k - l . nh
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P R O M I S E II -n itrm M4n> highri lh*n ihr \tirtt lag
one of lint iic m It youiA m i l !
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„.,„.,! ,„ ,h,s ,H H •»»• i l " iu I .in K I H H I M I I m-m we * i i i nttrkpHJ \"ui <h"i'c ni .. lompjunhht mni *hvn .njii.it.lt- irllntinfl i ' " ' '••'»"'
-iurm. - i j t.nn. t»-. > i»bn li mil mirth- v"« >" !""• '••<•>'' fbr Jtlvciic..! . km .tt Ifw «fwflrwfl jm.<- vrthin •'• W* Onl* WW wadui milium »>ll l»-
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Quantity ffionti
BMerveci
PAGE A-12 Thursday, May 20, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
SGA tables motion for students' rights
CAMPUS CRIME REPORT
5/13 10:13 a.m. Max Morris
Lot - Traffic accident caused
when one vehicle failed to yield
right of way; minor damage; no
injuries.
5/13 6:16 p.m. Samford Hall -
Officers responded to an
activated alarm. Area was
checked and the alarm was
reset.
5/13 11:50 p.m. Conference
Center - Officers responded to
an activated alarm. Area was
checked and the alarm was
reset.
5/15 1:00 p.m. College Street
and Highway 267 - Robin S.
Ligon, 30, 1010 Monroe Ave.,
Opelika was arrested and
charged with Driving Under the
Influence.
5/14 12:20 p.m. Comer Hall -
Traffic accident caused when
one vehicle attempted to exit a
parking space and struck
another vehicle.
5/14 4:21 p.m. CDV Extension
- James A. Blue, 21, was
arrested on warrant charging
him with Receiving Stolen
Property 3rd.
5/14 Lane Hall 8:56 p.m. -
Gregory W. Hall, 18 was
arrested on warrant charging
him with Receiving Stolen
Property 3rd.
5/16 12:37 a.m. Donahue
Drive - John M. Crutcher Jr.,
21, 848 Lem Morrison Dr., was
arrested and charged with
Driving Under the Influence.
5/16 2:23 a.m. Thach Avenue
- Michael J. Frakes II, 21, 326
1/2 North College St. was
arrested and charged with
Criminal Trespass 3rd.
5/16 5:15 p.m. Auburn-
Opelika Airport - Traffic
accident caused when one
vehicle attempted to enter a
parking space and struck
another vehicle.
5/16 7:05 p.m. CDV Extension
- Jeremy Turner reported the
theft of compact discs from an
apartment belonging to he and
his roommate. No signs of
forced entry.
Swim team
wants full use
of pool facility
by Christopher Hyde
Staff Writer
A group of Auburn swimmers
Monday night protested a proposed
SGA resolution that would entitle
students to have first priority use of
the pool inside the new Aquatics
Center.
The Senate passed a similar
resolution in 1989. This year's
Senate, however, tabled the
measure.
The resolution also stated that
since students voted in 1987 to
increase their student activity fee by
$8.00, which covers about 82
percent of the total cost of the
facility, they should receive more
consideration.
Senator Scott McKeen, author of
the resolution, said, "This pool was
to be made specifically for the
"The reason why we're building this pool is
for the swim team and the diving team.
The team is very advanced, and they are
very good. They're special."
— HEATHER BEARDEN
Lady Tiger Swimmer
students.We do deserve first
priority usage."
McKeen said he was afraid if the
students weren't given first priority,
they would be overlooked.
"I just don't want to end up
seeing us pay for this pool and not
even be able to use it," he said.
Vice President of Student Affairs,
Pat Barnes, recently appointed the
Aquatic Center Advisory
Committee. The committee will
decide who will have access to the
facility at what times.
Susan Nunnally, director of
Recreation Services, said, "I feel
confident and hope that the
advisory committee can come up
with a plan for maximum usage.
Hopefully, they can do what they
feel is fair."
The issue, however, brought
negative reactions from swimmers
at the meeting.
Heather Bearden, member of the
Lady Tiger swimming team, said
she was concerned about neglect of
the swimming teams.
"The reason why we're building
this pool is for the swim team and
the diving team. This team is very
advanced, and they are very good.
They're special.
"We don't walk over to Tommy
Joe and say, we need to use your
basketball court for a little while
and we don't say, hey, I want to run
through Jordan-Hare because that
sounds fun."
Bearden said she was also
concerned about the welfare of the
teams.
"The swim teams are so in focus.
If you're going to have people
swimming laps when they're trying
to train, that's very distracting," she
said.
In other Senate business,
Elections Board was voted on.
David Cicero was elected
student-at-large with Jeanne
Mussell as his alternate. The
Senator positions went to Scott
McKeen and Jane Anne Havicus.
Also, it was announced that
Monday at 9 a.m. President William
V. Muse will have a meeting
concerning moving fall quarter.
In SGA Cabinet, it was
announced that Hey Day will be
October 29, and the dates of the
summer blood drive have changed
to July 21 and 22.
Christian Student Housing
m Village Dorm
y. t,-|gL" 186 N. Gay
IgEj^PlBsr 821-8650
• Furnished male dormitory rooms
• AC, kitchen, living room with cable TV
• All utilities included in rent
• Summer: $400/Quarter, 93-94: $515/Quarter
Checkers
"Burgas that'll'bringyouback!'
Tmda Chiefs
Chicken Fingers
Great Chicken No Bones About It.
(Dean %d. flu6urn -- in front of*Kroger
m^s^mmfmrnm^mm
3 "Thirsty Thursdays $2 Margaritas" *
m, 826-2724
4=£ 1710 Opelika Rd. -Auburn
^J£ Across from Village Mall
<& * before 9 pm
Open for
Lunch & Dinner Mon. •
All Day Saturday
Fri.*
'JLXX AW
ALL DAY
Moonlight
Madness
Extended Hours:
FRIDAY 9AM-10PM
SATURDAY 8AM-11 PM
SATURDAY ONLY:
Doorbusters
8 AM-NOON
Night Busters-50% OFF
. 5 PM-11PM ,
387 Webster Road, Auburn • 821-5891
Now leasing for Fall 1993
UNITS FEATURE:
Your Own Large Bedroom & Private Bath
Large Living Room • Equipped Kitchen
Central Heat • Air Conditioning
- Completely Furnished -
Your Own Private Yard • Drive Up Parking
Pets Allowed (Conditional)
COMPLEX FEATURES:
Large Swimming Pool • Hot Tub
Completely Equipped Exercise Room
On Site Management & Maintenance
Laundromat • Tanning Bed
Very Convenient to University
See Our Brand New
2 & 3 Bedroom Units!
FEATURING:
Dishwasher • Washer & Dryer
No Frost Refrigerator with Ice Maker • Cathedral Ceilings
Upgraded Carpet • Ceiling Fans In Bedrooms and Great Room
$410 to $570 Per Month
Development By
HENDERSON REALTY
Call MEL^NIE at 821-5891 for an appointment
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, May 20, 1993 PAGE A-13
3th e^lubur n Plainsman Classifieds
Don't give your money away!
Spend it wisely, and stay in touch
at the same time .
For just $5 a quarter or $15 a year,
QHie^ubiirnPIainsnran
can keep you up-to-date .
Name:_
Address:
Phone:_ Amount enclosed:
Mail to: ®te§itaimftinsntaii SubscriPt i o ns
B-100 Foy Union Building-
Auburn University, AL 36849
Miscellaneous
Models, Machetes, funnels, glass keys
and more. Come see! Auburn Hardware
117 E. Magnolia. 887-8701.
Southside Bicycle Tune up special
$24.95 one day service 826-6000. 420
South Gay Street.
Wash your car for a standard $15 fee-
Done at your place and convince with my
materials. 887-6643.
High cost of Tree services have you out
on a limb? Call Petra Timber & Removal.
Licensed and Insured. Call Brian. 826-
8092.
Miscellaneous Personal
Employment
Southside Bicycles Free Wash Rack Had an abortion? Need someone to talk
behind store 8:30-6:00 Mon thru Sat. 420 to? Sav-A-Life can help. 821-6700.
South Gay.
Cash paid for household & baby items,
furniture and men's & women's (summer or
winter) Clothing Yard Sale Store- Railroad
Ave. 749-9449 or night 749-8208. Wanted: Student with unique mix of tal-
Giant'sunglass'Saie'! Gua'rantee'd'best T ? ' " T ' t ^ ^8°- m°, i V a t"
prices on Revo, Vuarnet, Ray-Ban ed and " * " T ^ T ' exPe;
tTj^&JZSi'** havetobeanartis,)ishe,pf,Pleayse(send
?. ZZzr.: a letter (not a formal resume) describing
Moving? Need Help? Will move furniture, why you feel qualified for this job. TVD,
boxes, carpets, etc. within a 60 mile radius. P.O. Box 2936, Auburn, AL., 36831. For
Truck available. Call ahead. Brian 826- more detailed information about the job
8092. please call 826-8834.
Employment
Great Opportunity to run own business.
Ft/pt work. See info, in Placement Services
about College Discount Association. Cam­pus
interviews 5/25.
Atlanta Area Summer Jobs: Office and
light industrial assignments. $5 to SlO/hr.
depending on assignment. Work as little or
as much as you need. Call for an appoint­ment:
Duluth 623-3011, Lawrenceville 513-
2630, Roswell 518-0505, Kennesaw 419-
0844, Lilburn 806-9606, Tech 813-9856.
Excel Temporary Services.
Wanted Student to help with maintenance
of rental property. Task include: yard work,
painting, and errands. Must be available
during breaks. Work hours flexible. Must
have transportation and furnished refer­ences,
contact 821-9558.
Office Assistant - Part time opening for
afternoon employment for student with an
Alabama Real Estate License. Contact
Laura at the Crossland Downs Office: 887-
6574. Pinewood Properties, Inc.
We Love Students. Need Extra Money?
Servers, Bartenders, Cooks and Utility help
needed for part time positions at Still
Waters Resort and Conference Center, on
beautiful Lake Martin, in Dadeville. Call 1-
800-633-4954 ext. 214 for further details.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Summer Jobs! Atlanta Area need to earn
extra money? Call us today! Clerical &
warehouse positions. $5-7. Sand Springs,
Gwinnett County, Conyers & Southlake
areas. Call ATS staffing 551-0777.
Employment
Now Hiring!!! Pool Manager, Lifeguards,
Swim Instructors, Swim Coaches for coun­ties
of Dekalb, Gwinnett, Rockdale and
Clayton. Salary Ranges: $1,500 - $4,000.
Send Resumes to: Professional Pool Care,
Inc., 3390 Old Klondike Road, Conyers,
Georgia 30207. Or Call: (404) 981-0892.
Counselors & Instructors (male &
female) for North Carolina's finest youth
summer sports camp. Will train. Over 25
activities, including water ski, heated pool,
arts.... Cool Mountain Climate, good pay
and great fun! Non-smokers. For applica­tion/
brochure: 704-692-6239 or Camp
Pinewood, Hendersonville, NC 28792.
A Local Carpet Cleaning company has
several openings. We want polite, clean cut
and friendly personnel who use common
sense and can follow detailed instructions.
The starting pay is above minimum wage.
We are willing to schedule around school
and other commitments. For more informa­tion
call 826-7869 after 9 am. Monday-Sat­urday.
Babysitter for two girls needed. Summer
full time, possible part-time in fall. Trans­portation
and some housekeeping is
required. Possible live in position for the 94
school year if your the right person. Call
the Psychology Dept. 844-4412 and leave
a message.
Secretary-Receptionist with considerable
experience in Dos, D-base, desktop pub­lishing.
Send resume to P.O. Box 2488,
Auburn, AL. 36831.
Employment
Dance School - Hiring dance instructors
for Fall. Call 887-7250.
Property Manager - Salaried, full time
position for dynamic person. Must have
real estate license and enjoy working with
students. Good communication skills
essential. Please send resume or letter of
application to Pinewood Properties, P.O.
Box 352, Auburn, AL. 36831-0352. No
phone calls Please!
BeachFitters Sunglass Shop. Apply at
114 West Magnolia Avenue in Magnolia
Place. No calls.
Real Estate
"All real estate advertised herein is subject
to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which
makes it illegal to advertise any preference,
limitation, or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial sta­tus,
or national origin, or intention to make
any such preference, limitation, or discrimi­nation."
"We will not knowingly accept any advertis­ing
for real estate which is in violation of
the law. All persons are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised are available
on an equal opportunity basis."
For Sale (Real Estate)
Easy to own. Seller will pay closing. 3%
down, FHA loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
fenced yard. 7 miles from campus. Price is
$49,900. Call A.J. Hool for appt. 821-7722.
CRAMMING
Read the
in
(Il)e§iuurnftiiisntaii
>-
AM ©93
Make It Easy
With Ryder.
Now you can take all your stuff home without overstuffing it. Just rent a
Ryder truck and it's easy.
Ryder trucks have plenty of cargo space, so they're easy to load.
And with power steering, air conditioning, artd AM/FM stereos, they're
fun to drive. There's even a Ryder dealer close to campus, so choosing
the right truck and getting all the help you need is easy too.
Plus, Ryder makes it easy to save money with special discounts just
for students. So stop cramming and start saving. Call your local Ryder
dealer today and take the easy way out.
Rental Center
1010 Opelika Road
826-1840
$ 9 R OFF
One-Way Rental $10 OFF
Local Rental
START SAVING.
Take this coupon to your authorized Ryder dealer. It entitles you to a
$25 discount on a One Way Rental or a $10 discount on a Local Rental.
Discount valid through December 31. 1994. Offer not valid with any other offer, rebate or discount program.
Void where prohibited. Limit 1 coupon per rental, Current student I.I), required. We're there when you need us.SM
V
PAG£ A-14 Thursday, May 20, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
•r i r Classifieds
M£
For Rent
F o r SaleiReai Estate) I For Rent
Greeks. Looking for an ideal house? Great Attention Dorm Students: Looking for a
locatio'n available near campus and down- lease that begins summer quarter? Why
town. 30-iarge bedrooms, 2 large kitchens, not live in one of our great condominiums
laundfa plus 5000 square feet of common at Crossland Downs, Lakewood commons,
area,'Over 30,000 total square feet. Cost Court Square, or Moores Mill Place. Short
less^han one- quarter of new construction. term or 12 month leases available. Call
Inojafos to'P.O. Box 2232, Auburn, AL Pinewood Properties, 887-6575.
36831'. •'
i , Summer Sublease Village Green. 2 bed­room,
furnished. $375 month through
August. Call 887-5415. Price negotiable.
2 bedroom apartment, 6 blocks from cam- Avail- Fal1- L a r 9 e 2 Br, 1 Ba duplex. Cent.
pus^N^Ja complex. Quiet. Heat/air, wash- a*. w/d. d w unfurnished close to AU and
er h'oomjp,- yard, no pets. Avail. June 1 AHS' Q u i e t neighborhood, Ig. backyard.
$275 perfmonth. 821 -9558. $425/month. Call 887-9865..
College Park I. summer sublease! rnaie,1 Let' s M a k e A D e a , ! S u b |ease house
bedroom of a 2 bedroom apartment. June cheaP! P r i v a , e r o o m ! N e a r K r 0 9 e r a nd
rentfree, $200/month. Chris 826-8931. Winn Dixie- Ca" 821-3776 and leave mes­sage!
Hurry - Desperate! Female.
A summer roommate needed 3 br house, Roommate 'r^ed'S^'s^m^r'^uarteYi
one open room. Ross Street. Call Michael Magnolia Plaza Apartments. Nice, large
826-0144 or 844-3551. $100/mo. ,wo bedroom, two bathroom apt. Great
;•• •'; location (upstairs from Aubie's, Colonial
Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Great Bank). Free June Rent!!! Also, free cable,
room with fireplace, completely furnished. water and garbage service, and free
Convenient to campus. Freeman Realty. reserved parkinq in qaraqe 821-9218
887-7436.
Sublease for the summer 2 br, 2 ba condo
Summer SubieaserMale/Fe'mak'$Tl7'.50 ful,Vfurnished. Call Robin at 826-8456 after
+ 1/2 utilities. Free water. Call 887-6875, 6P m - o r l e a v e m e s s a 9 e -
ask for Bridget.
Wanted roommate: To share 2 bedrm, 1 Summer Sublease 3 Bd- 3 Bath, new trail-bath,
all elec, w/d, S145/month plus 1/2 er ™{h P^- P e l s allowed, exercise room,
utilities. Avail. Immediately - Call Diane M . hot tub. 826-8414.
826-9554.
Deerfield I Summer Sublease, June rent
free! W/D & Pool. Please call Kristi 821-
College Park II Summer sublease 2, 3, or 9956.
4 bedrooms available. Free rent for June
and only $210 for July and August each. College Park Female sublease. Pool,
Great Condition. Washer and dryer. 821- weight room, etc. Rent reduced. 2 bed-
1745. rooms available. Call Lisa 826-6457.
For Rent For Rent
Mobile Home
.. living at its best
offering:
• large shaded lots
• quiet surroundings
• fishing lake
• tennis courts
• swimming pool
Close to University and
Veternarian School. New
model home on site with
buyer options. Come
v^it the new on-site
&(j management.
1 | 5 Webster's Rd.
' , f 821-0171
Buying and selling clean used
mobile homes.
Pagk financing available.
Barron's Trailer Park
large wooded lots
itMm
MOBILE HOMES
FOR RENT
STUDENTS:
Available now, spring,
summer and fall!!
NICE 12x14 ft. wide
mobile homes with
wooden decks
EXCEIXENT
CONDITION
Wire Road Area
Call anytime
821-1335
For Rent
Summer Sublease Deerfield II two bed­room,
June rent free. Call 821-9979.
Fall rental (2,4,8) bedroom houses ($300-
$1800/month) 826-9854 Mon. - Thur. 9-8
Fri. 9-3
Sublease summer June rent free, male or
female, privacy of own room and den in
house, w/d, car port, screened in porch,
fully furnished, available June 10th. Call
Heather or Jenny 826-9757.
Leaving Town, $200 for entire summer at
Burton House. Call Immediate 887-6819.
For Rent or Sale: 2 br, 2 ba condo, fully
furnished. Call Robin at 826-8456 or 205-
347-3303. Leave message.
"Let's make a deal!" Three bedroom/ 2
bath condo for rent starting Fall. Call Terry
w/First Realty Q 887-3425.
Looking for A Deal? 2 bdrm/2 bath furn.
townhome available at Crossland Downs.
Lease term & rent negotiable. Call Laura at
the Crossland Downs office for details,
887-6574. Pinewood Properties, Inc.
"Enjoy your own private bedroom" Room­mates
needed for 2 & 4 BR apartments for
fall of '93. Call College Park Apts. 887-
3400.
Modular House 3 blocks from campus.
Approx. 1300 sq. feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
2 closets, 2 sinks in master bedroom,
entertainment center, laundry room, large
pantry $625/mo. Available Fall Qtr. 821-
4544 or 887-7421.
Attention Dorm Students: If you need a
summer only lease or want to begin a 12
month lease this summer, we can tailor a
lease to your needs. Avoid the hassles of
. sub-leases! For information, call Lakewood
Commons, 826-7500. Pinewood Proper­ties,
Inc.
Sublease for summer! 2 bedroom, 2 bath
completely furnished, w/d, pool, close to
campus, Brookside, Available June 8th,
June Rent Free, 821-2142.
College Park II, female sublease needed;
June Free; July/August $160 each. Call
Amy at 887-3154.
Sublease Needed June- August 3 story
condo. 2 Bdr., 2 1/2 bth. Fully furnished.
Available Fall. $500/mth. nego. Please call!
821-7531.
For Rent, two bedroom, two bath, perfect
for three people, washer and dryer, vaulted
ceilings, overlooks lake. $455 a month,
water paid for. Call 887-9731.
Help!!! We're graduating! Be a bud and
take over our 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath summer
lease at Hudson Arms, June Rent free.
July-August negotiable. Call Steve at 821-
1972.
3 bedroom House: 1 female needed start­ing
summer and/or fall. Large fenced yard.
Pets welcome. W/D. June rent free. Call
887-9854.
For Rent For Rent
For Rent
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
OPELIKA ROAD
•AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER •
jl&ROOM APT. - S295/MONTH
LjpiGE LANDSCAPED YARD
• AVAILABLE SUMMER ONLY*
MAIN HdUSE k $185/MONTH/ROOMMATE
2 FE^ALB^OOMMATES NEEDED
For Rent
CONDO
FOR RENT
STUDENT RENTAL
COURT SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS
For Rent
Subleaser needed for the summer. Rent
$170 per month. College Park. Call Tricia
821-2992.
Summer Sublease with option for fall 1/2
of a 2 bdr duplex close to campus only
$180 per month. Call Chris at 826-8729
after 6 p.m.
Female Sublease June rent free July,
August negotiable 826-1441.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, 3 story condo. Fully
furnished, washer & dryer, microwave, pool
tanning bed, $550 per month. 826-6161.
June Rent Free! 1 to 4 summer sub-leasers.
Campus Courtyard on Magnolia 2
bed, 2 bath, washer, dryer. Rent is nego­tiable.
Call 887-5310.
2-bedroom furnished apartment available
June 1, spacious rooms, central ac/heat,
dishwasher and more only $265/mo. Call:
887-9022/826-2527.
Now leasing at Crossland Downs avail.
Fall quarter two bedroom, two bath condo.
Large enough for four people Jim. 826-
2513.
Summer Sublease: Burton Townhome;
furnished; $237.50; walk to campus; 887-
2230.
Summer Sublease concourse apartments
2 bdr., 2 bath fully furnished and great
location very close to campus $157.50/mo.
with June rent free. Call Mike, 826-1399.
Crossland Downs Studio. Fall quarter
w/d, pool & shuttle bus. Your own place!
Call 821-9956.
Female roommate needed to share 2 br
duplex $150- per mo. plus 1/2 utilities 821-
9257.
One to four summer subleasers needed
rent negotiable Thomaston Park close to
campus. 821-5154.
Hearthstone Cottage Sublease June 13-
Aug 31; Fall lease optional. 1 br, 1 ba c
a/h, w/d, dishwasher, disposal, pool, quiet
unfurnished pet neg. Call 821-9395.
One bedroom apt. Two blocks from cam­pus
$150 mo. Pets allowed summer only
821-3343.
Extra Large Antebellum House- top floor.
Two blocks from campus. Three 18'x18'
bedrooms, two baths, porch, living area,
large kitchen, washer and dryer. Available
Fall- possibly summer. 821-3343.
3-bedroom, 1 -bath house- large yard,
renovated kitchen, hardwood floors, wash­er/
dryer hook-ups. $525/mo. 821-3343.
Two Male Roommates to share 2 br
Brookes Condo with one other person. One
yr lease begin Fall Qtr. Summer 93 also
avail. Call (404)939-4944. Collect.
New 3 bedroom, 2 bath duplexes conve­nient
to campus. Freeman Realty. 887-
7436.
For Rent
601 N, GAY S I REET
• AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER •
OR SUMMER
2 BEDROOM/2 BATH/ FURNISHED
VAULTEO CEILING/ GAS GRILL/ MICROWAVE
WASHER 4 DRYER/ CEIUNG FANS
2 ROOMMATES $525 3 ROOMMATES $575
4 ROOMMATES S625/MONTH
LIBERTY PROPERTIES I I LIBERTY PROPERTIES
8 2 1 • 1 6 0 0 821 • 1 6 00
DORM
SWEET
DORM
Wittel Dormitory,
a private girls1
dorm, is leasing
for Fall Quarter
• $ 475 per quarter
• all utilities paid
• convenient parking
205 South Gay Street
(one block east
of the library)
821-7024
Hyatt House
Apartments
312 North Gay Street (3 blocks
from campus, across from A&P)
SPECIAL
Furnished, 1 bedroom
townhouse with skylight
•free cable
•laundry room
•pool
•clubhouse
$265 per month, regular
$215 per month, summer
C a l l 8 2 1 - 7 4 65
Summer Rentals- Why live anywhere
else? Lakewood Commons has a limited
number of summer leases available. Live
on the lake and enjoy the pool, tennis, vol­ley-
ball, and ride the shuttle bus to cam­pus.
One and two bedroom units available.
For information, call Pinewood Properties,
826-7500.
2 Females summer sublease across from
campus. $157.50 w/d, dw. 826-3389.
As Close to a house as you'll find: Large
2 and 3 bedroom, 2 bath late model 14Ft.
and 16Ft. wide mobile homes. High ceil­ings,
ceiling fans, storm windows, garden
tubs, dishwasher, central heat/air, wash­er/
dryer optional. Situated on nice shady,
fenced lots with a large covered deck close
to campus. Pets conditional. 826-6487.
Sublease 2 br house for summer only.
Cedar Crest Circle, walking distance to
campus, partially furnished, air condition­ing,
yard, etc. June rent paid Rent
$450/month + utilities. 887-2263.
1 or 2 female(s) to sublease half of 2-bed­room
house for summer only 2 blocks from
campus, central air, fully furnished, w/d,
dishwasher, microwave, etc. June rent
paid. Rent negotiable. 821-3490.
Spacious 4 br/3 1/2 bth Deerfield, 3 story
townhouse needs summer subleaser. Own
huge room w/bath, walk-in closet, w/d,
dishwasher, pool, other roommates to split
utilities. $200/month. June negotiable 887-
5696.
Summer Lease, Beverly Apartments, $300
per person for summer, furnished, two bed­room,
Call 826-9756.
All you need to do is just move in 2 br, w
bath, walk in closets, fully furnished, wash­er/
dryer, dishwasher, microwave,
patio/deck, outdoor pool, absolutely no
pets! Court Square. $450 includes water.
Call Kim (205)425-3556.
Sublease summer male roommate. Con­course
Apts. Convenient for further infor­mation.
Ask for Rod 826-2592.
Deerfield I $150 a month. No lease, no
deposit, male or female (up to three) 3 bed­room,
3 1/2 baths, large kitchen, study,
w/d, microwave. Pay part of utilities. Non-smokers.
Ask for Nancy or Charles at 887-
5856.
Looking for a House for Fall? I need
roommates. Pets O.K. Call 887-6383.
Cheap!!!
"Enjoy your own private bedroom" Room­mate
needed 2 & 4 BR apts. for fall of '93.
Call College Park Apts. 821-4400.
Male roommate needed for summer. Own
room in furnished condo. $150 Call 826-
6236.
2 bedroom house. Available now. Fenced
back yard. Psts allowed. $400 a month.
826-0725 after 5:00.
2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. 1 Block
from campus on West Glenn. Good condi­tion.
Furnished or unfurnished, large front
porch. Avail. Fall Qtr. 887-7432.
Sublease 938 Alan Ave. 2 bedroom
house, big yard i big living room, very
quiet neighborh