1993-04-29 The Auburn Plainsman

              Broken records
Auburn pitcher John Powell
makes his mark in the books
by becoming the SEC's
career strike-out king
Please see C-8
Creative students
Student masterpieces are
displayed for all to see
in the Foy Union Gallery
Please see B-4
Site _^^^^^JP
?i
Auburn dance
D a i l C e instructor Lynn
1 .£ Curtis takes the
yOUr l l i e spotlight in this
3.W3.V week's Profile
Please see A-9
QUie^uburnBlamsmaii
Thursday, April 29,1993
Thieves
continue
to plague
University
by Garrett Youngblood
News Editor
Two Apple Macintosh com­puters
valued at 54,400 were
reported stolen from Duncan
Hall April 23 at approximately
12:22 a.m.
According to a police report,
the burglar gained entry to the
computer room by forcing open
the doors.
Captain Melvin Owens of the
University Police department
said security was not the prob­lem.
"Its not a matter, really, of
tightening security. It's a matter
of making people aware of their
surroundings, to ensure that they
secure doors and make sure the
area is secure before leaving,"
Owens said.
The Friday break-in at Dun­can
was the second such crime
in the past two months.
The first break-in was March
26 at the business building.
Police arrested and charged
Kwong Yeung Mak with receiv­ing
stolen property worth about
$20,000.
According to a Lee County
Sheriffs department spokesper­son,
Mak was released from the
Lee County Jail April, 15 on
$27,500 bail.
Owens said the University
appears to have a solid Class B
felony case against Mak. Had a
confession been obtained,
Owens said, a more severe
charge could have been brought
against him.
"It (receiving stolen property)
will be easier to prove because
his lawyer wouldn't let us talk to
him (Mak)," Owens said.
A charge of receiving stolen
property requires a lesser burden
of proof from the prosecuting
attorney and increases the
chance of a guilty conviction. If
convicted, Mak could face two
to 20 years in jail and a fine of
as much as $10,000.
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 should be
partly cloudy with a slight
chance of thunderstorms.
Highs in the 80s and lows in
the 60s.
The Plainsman is printed
on recycled paper.
"Serving Auburn for 99 years Volume 99, Number 22, 32 pages
Drug Consumption
among Auburn students
in the past three months...
75% drank beer
35.5% smoked cigarettes
17.1% smoked marijuana
7.1% took hallucinogens
1.4% used cocaine
on a weekly or greater basis...
46.0% drank beer
11.6% smoked cigarettes
(daily)
4.6% smoked marijuana
Men Women
drank boor
weekly 51.3%
drank beer
quarterly 80.5%
drank wine
quarterly 44.8%
drank hard
liquor/mixed
drinks quarterly
64.7%
32.1%
67.1%
59.0%
Drake releases drug survey
62.9%
CLAY BOWMAN/PLAINSMAN STAFF
Alcohol, marijuana
most commonly
used by students
by Danielle Lemleux
Staff Writer
Alcohol and marijuana are the substances
most used by Auburn students, with 74.5 percent
drinking beer, and 17.1 percent using marijuana,
according to a recent survey by the Drake Stu­dent
Health Center.
Patricia Ellis, R.N., Ed.D., associate director
of student health services and nursing & health
education, said nothing new or astounding was
revealed about the use of these substances by the
survey of 1,586 students.
The survey, assisted by the University Alco­hol
Drug-Free Workplace Committee, was
administered to certain English and health and
human performance classes which represented
the student population.
More than half (51.3 percent) of males and
32.1 percent of females reported weekly beer
drinking. In all, 80.5 percent of males and 67.1
percent of females reported drinking beer in the
three months before the survey.
Hard liquor beverages followed, with 64 per­cent
of students reporting consumption and 13.9
percent drinking weekly. Two-thirds of those
surveyed (64.7 percent of males and 62.9 per­cent
of females) reported drinking hard liquor or
mixed drinks during the three months.
Percentages of wine consumption were slight-
Bad checks
make for
bad credit
by Stephen Smith
Staff Writer
Ever had a $309.46 ice cream cone? Or a $331
hamburger? The price of a meal these days can be
sky-high when paying with a bad check.
Bad checks are as much a part of Auburn life as
rolling Toomer's corner and waiting in line at the
financial aid office, but the penalties for bounced
checks can be much more serious than loss of
paper or patience.
Auburn banks deal with thousands of bounced
checks every month. AmSouth Bank alone handles
"a little more than 150 bad checks per month,"
Assistant Branch Manager Sandra Capps said.
Often the bank will cover the amount of the
check for those who don't habitually overdraft.
"A person who occasionally overdrafts is a lot
more likely to get his or her checks paid than
someone who is often overdrafting," Capps said.
If the bank covers the check, the only service
charge tacked on is by the bank, he said.
The service charge at AmSouth is $20 and is
about average for local banks. A $2 hamburger
now costs $22.
If the bank doesn't cover the bad check, it sends
it back to the business.
Tucker Brown, owner of Touch Down's, said he
receives 20 bad checks in an average month, but
said most students are responsible about clearing
the checks up.
"At least 75 percent of (students) pick them up
on time," Brown said.
The ones who don't clear their checks pay more
in the long run.
"I try not to charge a service charge, but if I have
to send a registered letter, which I'm required to do
by law, I automatically charge them the $20,"
Brown said.
When a business receives a bad check, it sends a
"letter of dishonor" to the check's writer by regis-
Please see CHECKS, A-3
J am m in'!
MATT MCLEAN/ PUinsrrun staff
Eric Essix plays the guitar at Jazz Fest. The event was held Satur­day
at Graves Amphitheater. UPC hosted the annual event.
ly lower. 51.2 percent reported drinking wine,
with 6.6 percent reporting weekly drinking.
A higher percentage of females (59 percent)
reported drinking wine coolers than males (44.8
percent).
The study also showed students used tobacco
products less than alcoholic beverages.
One third (35.5 percent) of Auburn students
reported smoking cigarettes at some time during
the three months before the survey, with only
11.6 percent reporting daily smoking.
Cigarette use among men and women is virtu­ally
even. Only 11.6 percent of students, mostly
males, used smokeless tobacco.
The survey also inquired about usage of pro­hibited
substances such as cocaine, ecstasy, hal­lucinogens,
heroin, ice and marijuana, with mar-
Please see DRAKE, A-3
Brown
ready to sell
University
New minority recruiter
will begin job July 1
by Tom Strother
Staff Writer
James Brown is a name familiar
to Auburn students and people
everywhere, but Auburn's version
of this legend won't be rocking the
house—he'll be trying to build one.
James C. Brown was hired last
week by President William V.
Muse to fill a new position to
recruit more minority students to
the Plains. Brown, who currently
serves as the assistant dean of the
University of Mis­sissippi
Graduate
School, said he is
excited about the
future.
"I want students
all over the state of
Alabama and
everywhere to
know that Auburn University exists
for all students," Brown said.
"Auburn is a prestigious univer­sity."
Brown said he and Muse had not
talked about specifics related to his
new job, but the overall goal is to
increase the current level of minori­ty
recruitment to Auburn.
"If you look at the demographics
of the nation, one would find that
the demographs say that most of
the people in the country by the
year 2000 will be minorities,"
Brown said.
"If we (the United States) are
going to maintain our competitive .
edge, then we must educate those .
Please see BROWN, A-3
BROWN
Professors say Hunt's conviction fair,
Alabama's future lies in voters hands
by J.P. Pleratt
SUff Writer
The State of Alabama faced one
of its most devastating days April
22 as Guy Hunt was removed from
the office of governor.
A jury of 10 women and two
men found Hunt guilty of violating
state ethics laws.
Many citizens around the state
saw the conviction as a personal
vendetu^against Hunt by Attorney
General Jimmy Evans; other citi­zens
believe Evans was only doing
his job.
Gerald Johnson, an Auburn polit­ical
science professor, said that
suggesting all the steps taken in the
judicial process were a personal
vendetta is ludicrous.
"What we have is an obvious
case of use of public office for per­sonal
gain. It is irresponsible to
charge this as a vendetta,' he said.
John*pn said that citizens must
look at this case and realize Alaba­ma
is in a volatile situation.
"It has come to the point now
where we are in a point of political
cultural crisis," he said.
"There is a lack of confidence in
the government, and we are at the
point where we say, 'this is the
norm,' or we say, 'this is enough,'
and do something about it."
Johnson emphasized that politi­cians
can be blamed, but citizens
are also at £.ult, guilty of 'political
Governor Hunt's Road to Ruin
• Jan. 19, 1987: Hum is inaugurated as
Alabama's first Republican governor this
century.
• Jan. 14, 1991: Hunt is sworn in for a
second term after a campaign in which he
refuses to disclose his income tax records
amid questions about his personal finances.
• AugySc-pl. 1991: After the Associated
Press discloses a series of stories ili.it reveal
the governor had been using state airplanes
for money-making preaching trips, Hunt pays
the state $10,000 for the money he was given
on those trips. The Alabama Ethics
Commission still voles 4-0 to send the case to
the attorney general for possible prosecution.
Hunt files suit claiming the ethics law does
not apply to him, a plea that is later rejected in
federal court.
• Dec. 28, 1992: A grand jury indicts Hunt
and three associates on one etliics count and
12 theft and conspiracy cha/ges alleging he
stole $20,000 from his inaugural fund-and
used it for persona) purposes. The trial judge
strikes down all the charges except the eUiics
count, citing the statue of limitations.
• April 22, 1993: A Montgomery County
Circuit Court jury convicts Hum on the felony
ethics count, automatically removing him
from office.
malpractice.'
"We (the citizens of Alabama)
made a poor decision, and can only
hope that people in the state roll up
their political sleeves and do some­thing
about informing the system.
Not only campaign reform; also
ethics, and especially educational
reform," he said.
Dr. Cal Clark, head of the politi­cal
science department at Auburn,
Pleas^ see HUNT, A-3
PAGE A-2 Thursday, April 29, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
OHie^ubumPlamsntan
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.
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Staff meetings arc at 5 p.m. Thursdays. The Plainsman welcomes news tips, 844-4130.
Editorial Staff
Seth Blomeley Jay Evans
Editor
Owen Barnes
Copy Editor
Karen Parr
Tempo Editor
Clay Bowman
Graphics Editor
Managing Editor
Section Editors
E. Garrett Youngblood Christopher Hyde
News Editor Technical Editor
James Foster Paul Huggins
Sports Editor Photography Editor
Laura Long Jason D. Smith
Art Editor Editorial Page Editor
Assistant Section Editors
Lisa Griffin, Jennifer Acevcdo, Jennifer Chappell, News; Beth Griffin, Technical; Scan Hudson,
Letters Page; Erik Weber, Kevin Taylor, Sports; Cathy Reynolds, Catherine Roberts, Tempo;
Vanessa Ray, Copy; Diane Mickey, Graphics; Jason D. Smith, Todd Van Ernst, Photography
George Govignon
Business Manager
Business Staff
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Auburn Plainsman, B—100 Foy Union Building, Auburn University, Ala. 36849.
Sylvan
Learning
Center
1826 Opelika Rd.,
Auburn • 826-3600
. GRE, GMAT, and
LSATprep courses
• Call for free
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• 10% discount off tuition
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Village Mall - Front Entrance
Defenseproductsforthe home and family:
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Can Safer, Body Alarms, Stun Guns,
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826-7904
Graduate Student Housing
WoodVille AptS. | 174 N. Gay Street
' 821-8650
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.
FOR RENT/SALE
Bidokgs
• 1BR/1BA
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FURNISHED, including
washer, dryer; water and,
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• PLUS • Two swimming pools, three tennis
courts, basketball, volleyball — and hourly bus
service to AU campus.
C^VLL 826-2070 .
AUBURN'S FINEST HOUSING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Student Development Services will offer:
Exam Preparation: April 29, 4 p.m., 203
Foy.
Returning Students - HELP! May 4, 4p.m.,
203 Foy.
8 Steps to the Dean's List: May 5, 3-4p.m.,
203 Foy Union.
Placement Services announcements :
LAST RECRUITING SEASON this year.
Registration session: Monday, May 10, 1
p.m., 203 Foy.
Foy Union Flea Market, May 6, 8-3 p.m.,
Foy Patio. Student groups can sell crafts,
baked goods, yard sale, etc. to raise money.
Reserve space, Call 844-1300, [By April 29].
Horticulture Forum Plant Sale. Thursday,
May 6, 8-3:00, Foy Patio. Affordable prices.
Alpha Omicron Pi is holding "Stick-Up"
Fundraiser for philantrophy, Arthritis
Research, May 5. Please contribute any spare
change. Your support is appreciated!
St. Mike's Annual Country Western Dance
Friday, April 30. Lessons at 8 p.m., Dance
Starts at 9 p.m. All are welcome. FREE!
AU Testing Services presents: The GRE
General and Subject Tests, Saturday, July 24.
Special GRE SITP registration forms at 315
Martin Hall. Please visit or Call 844-5972.
The 8,h Annual Tiger Trot, held May 22, is
sponsored by: Angel Flight and Arnold Air
Society. Call Melinda Burkhart 826-3525.
GREEK WEEK
April 26-May 1, Auburn University Campus
Annual event co-sponsored by: Panhellcnic
Council and IFC. Come and Support us. All
proceeds go to the Leukemia Society.
MEETINGS
AU Trail & Paddle Club meets Thursday,
May 6, Arboretum. Call Cliff, 887-8286.
AEO Pre-Health Club meets May 4, 7 p.m.,
151 CB. Dr. Bobby Moore, from UAH,
speaks on Pre-Med Summer Intern.
AU Collegiate 4-H Club meets Mondays,
May 3, 17, 31, 6:30 p.m., 109 Comer Hall.
All interested should attend.
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 Thomaston, 844-4422.
Pi Lambda Sigma, Auburn's Pre-Law
Society, meets tonight, 7 p.m., Eagle's Nest-
South. All Majors arc welcome.
The Economics Club meets May 4, 7 p.m.,
027 College of Business. Topic: Tax Reform
& how it affects you, by Dr. James Long.
Everyone is welcome.
Pi Kappa Phi and Delta Zeta will be
holding a softball tournament May 8 at the
Auburn University intramural fields. For
information on registering call 844-7191
Study this Summer near Princess Diana's
Palace: Places remain for liberal arts and
international commerce. Call Profs. Morgan
or Dugas at 844-3387, Prof. Starr at 844-2828
Auburn Judo Jujitsu - meets Mondays and
Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Frank Brown
Rcc 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!
Join The Auburn Circle staff! No experience
necessary. Meetings: Mondays, 6:30 p.m.
Publications Suite, Foy Basement.
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-
6406.
The Auburn (Jay & Lesbian Association
meets Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., 356 Foy. We
welcome any and all. Call Alan Clampctl 742-
4499.
Auburn-Opelika PC User's Group meets
Monday, May 10, 7p.m., Village Mall Civic
Cntr. (Between Gayfcrs & Quincy's). Topic:
MS-DOS 6, by Miles Lester and Will Guyton,
Jr. Open to all! Call Tony 749-3684.
Society for Creative Anachronism
Recreates the Middle Ages and the
Renaissance, meets: Thursdays, 7p.m., 114
Forestry Bldg.
AU Film Society presents: a screening of The
Emperor Jones, and short documentary on its
star: Paul Robeson. Tuesday, May 4, 7 p.m.,
1203 HC.
The Science Fiction & Fantasy Society
meets: 1st & 3rd Sundays each month,
7:30p.m., 7009 HC. All are welcome.
Auburn Bicycle Club meets Tonight, 7p.m.,
319 Foy. All cyclists encouraged. Wkly
Rides: Practice Criterium, Wednesday, 5:30
p.m., Parking lot across from Student Act.
[Road] Sat & Sun, 1p.m., Soulhsidc Bicycles;
[Mtn] Sun, 1p.m., Bartrum Trailhead on
29.(Collcgc). Call Lori 821 -2701.
Sigma Tau Delta, English Honor Society,
meets Today, 6p.m., 3124 HC. English
Majors, Minors & English Education Majors
welcome.
CORRECTION: In an April 9 story headlined "Fresh Herbs add flavor to variety of culinary delights," John Lee was quoted as saying marigold is one of
his favorite herbs. Mr. Lee actually said that marigold mint is one of his favorite herbs, not marigold, which is poisonous. The Plainsman regrets this error.
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THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, April 29, 1993 PAGE A-3
Hunt
Continued from A-1
echoed Johnson's remarks, saying
that one of the potential benefits of
the trial is a message may be sent
for cleaner Alabama politics.
The jury found Hunt guilty of
violating ethics laws because he
took $200,000 from a 1987 inau­gural
fund.
Hunt plans to appeal the ruling
that removed him from office.
Former Lt. Gov. Jim Folsom was
sworn in as Alabama's new execu­tive
officer a few hours after
Hunt's conviction.
Folsom named his appointments
for major Cabinet positions Tues­day:
• Jim Bennett, secretary of state;
• Billy Joe Camp, director, Alaba­ma
Development Office;
• Hendon OeBray, acting legal
adviser;
• Teresa Smiley, director of Youth
Affairs;
• Barbara Thomas, press secre­tary;
and
• James C. White Sr., state finance
director
Folsom said he hopes to do all he
can to help Alabama in its time of
need.
Drake
Continued from A-1
ijuana the most popular. Use of
other substances was reported as
low.
Auburn statistics are similar to
the national weekly drinking rates.
Marijuana and cocaine use were
both below national figures, but 7.1
percent of Auburn students report­ed
using hallucinogens and 6.2 per­cent
reported using uppers, while
both substances had 4.9 percent
usage nationally.
"The whole intent of the compar­ison
to the rest of the nation was to
show that we[Auburn] are similar
to national statistics. We are, in
fact, a slice of life," Ellis said.
She added that many students
incorrectly identified alcohol as a
stimulant rather than a depressant,
did not know the legal blood alco­hol
level for driving drunk and felt
smokeless tobacco was a less-haz­ardous
alternative to cigarettes.
The results of this survey will be
used to plan future alcohol and
drug awareness programs.
Brown
Continued from A-1
minority students that are in this
country," he said.
Auburn currently boasts 987
black students out of 19,290 total
students on campus. Brown said
his job is to make sure Auburn
keeps pace and improves those
numbers by the year 2000.
Brown has worked to recruit
minorities to the University of
Mississippi since 1987, and Muse
said his work in that capacity
(increasing the number of black
students at Mississippi from 22 to
320 between 1987 and 1992) could
lead to similar changes at Auburn.
"Dr. Brown has done an awful
lot of work at Ole Miss and has
been very successful there in
developing programs to help
minority recruitment. I'm sure that
he'll want to look and see if some
of those same programs can't be
implemented at Auburn," Muse
said.
Brown said that while recruit­ment
of black students is impor­tant,
all minorities would be target­ed
by the position. An added
responsibility of his position,
Brown said, would be to recruit
more minority faculty members to
the Plains.
"In order to develop a climate
that is conducive to the recruitment
and retention of minority stu­dents—
they must see themselves.
They must have role models, such
as minority faculty members,"
Brown said.
Brown said one of his first prior­ities
when taking office on July 1
would be to create a community
advisory committee to advise his
office and Muse on progress being
made.
He said he didn't think "selling
Auburn" to minority students
would be difficult because of the
University's quality education.
"I'll sell Auburn just like I sold
Mississippi. When you say
Auburn—you say Duke or Har­vard.
Auburn is a very prestigious
institution," Brown said.
"Just looking at the Auburn sys­tem
is something to behold.
Auburn, in my opinion, is probably
one of the greatest universities in
this country," he said.
Muse said Brown was chosen by
himself and a search committee
because of his experience in
minority recruitment.
Checks
Continued from A-1
tered mail.
If the bounced check is not cleared up within
10 days, it is turned over to the worthless check
unit in the Lee County Justice Center.
The price of mat hamburger is now $42.
According to Yolanda Fears, coordinator of the
worthless check unit in Lee County, the official
name of the crime is "negotiating a worthless
negotiable instrument."
The misdemeanor offense carries a fine of up
to $2,000 and a jail term of up to one year.
"A lot of students do not realize the seriousness
of the crime," Fears said.
First-time offenders will likely face "a one-year
suspended sentence, two years of probation, court
costs of $289 and restitution," Fears said, adding
that "almost all second offenders serve time."
The final cost of the hamburger is $331.
Beyond the expense involved in writing a bad
check, other penalties loom for those convicted of
the offense.
A conviction for negotiating a worthless nego­tiable
instrument can keep home and car loans
from being approved, and a jail sentence, sus­pended
or not, seldom looks good on a job appli­cation.
"A lot of positions like law enforcement or
banks and any position where you will be dealing
with money, or some trust is involved, you are no
longer qualified," Fears said.
"Special"
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For delivery: 821-9971
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Delivery Hours: Mon. - Sun. 11 am - 10 pm
$5.00 Minimum - Limited Delivery Area
coupon
Thursday
Momma's Love
roast beef, smoke turkey, ham and muenster
on a seeded bun with lettuce, tomato, mayo,
mustard and Momma's dressing
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Saturday
Meatball Sandwich
with purchase of Ig. drink
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ham, salami, kosher bfcfogna, american,
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Wednesday
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corned beef, swIss and kraut on rye
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turkey, salami, ham and american on pita with mayo,
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roast beet and smoked Cheddar on pita with
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PAGE A-4 Thursday, April 29, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
AGLA
to adopt
mile
by Jennifer Acevedo
Assistant News Editor
In a move that has raised little
public outcry, the Auburn Gay and
Lesbian Association has adopted a
mile of Samford Avenue next to the
Kappa Alpha Order's fraternity
house.
The group, which filed an
application and paid the $123 fee to
participate in the statewide Adopt-a-
Mile program, will be responsible
for keeping the mile free of litter for
the next two years.
Cheryl Gladden, coordinator of
the local Adopt-a-Mile program,
said she has heard only one
objection to the AGLA's
participation so far.
"I had one small complaint from
a person concerned about the
location because there was a school
nearby," she said. "I got the
impression that they didn't want the
(AGLA) involved."
The mile, which begins at the
corner of Samford Avenue and
College Street, ends at the
intersection of Samford and Dean
Road near Auburn High School.
Service Committee Chairman
John W. Bales said the AGLA
decided to adopt a mile in an effort
to heighten awareness about the
group's community service
projects. '
The AGLA has performed
service for organizations such as the
Battered Women's Shelter and Lee
County AIDS Outreach, but Bales
said members wanted to reach out
to more of the community.
"We wanted to do some service
for the general community. Not
enough people realize we're out
there," he said. "We wanted people
to realize we are a service and an
educational organization."
The group chose the mile near the
KA house because it was close to
campus, he said.
"They told us it was the mil<
between College and Dean and i
wasn't until I drove by that
realized it was near the KA house,'
Bales said.
KA President Scott Belcher said
the fraternity would not oppose the
AGLA project.
"We are trying to get our image
on campus cleaned up," Belcher
said. "So I don't think there will be
objections to it."
"Forgotten Mother File 55
case history no. 362
This unretouched photo shows
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New bill
may exempt
hotel's taxes
by Garrett Youngblood
News Editor
The owners of the Auburn
University Hotel and Conference
Center are awaiting the outcome of
a bill in the state Senate that
proposes to exempt it from property
taxes.
The bill, proposed by Sen. Ted
Little, D-Auburn, calls for the
exemption because the hotel is on
University property and will be sold
to the University in 50 years.
The land is currently leased to
A.U. Hotel Limited, a limited
partnership controlled by Algeron
Blair Group, Inc.
John Wild, general manager of
the hotel, said the owners did not
JASON SMITH/ Plainsman staff
Owners of the conference center await legislation from the
state Senate which would exempt it from property taxes.
expect to pay property taxes. taxes if the proposed legislation
"We were exempt from property does not pass through the
tax for the first two years. That Legislature,
exemption was reversed in the wild said the rumors about the
hotel's third year of operation," conference center being sold at
Wild said. auction are just that — rumors.
He added that the hotel has paid "if y o u paid most of your car off,
$495,000 in back taxes because of then had trouble coming up with a
the reversal. payment, you wouldn't sell your car
The hotel will have until May 6 for the interest owed, would you?"
to pay $130,000 in 1992 property he said.
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*XX<i&
PAGE A-6 Thursday, April 29, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
COMMENTARY
(Ebe$uburnf31amsman
"Serving Auburn for 99 years"
Seth Blomeley
Editor
Jay Evans
Managing Editor
George Govignon
Business Manager
Adam Perschall
Creative Director
J a s o n D . S m i t h , Editorial Page Editor
Owen Barnes
Copy Editor
James Foster
Sports Editor
Garrett Youngblood
News Editor
Karen Parr
Tempo Editor
Christopher Hyde
Technical Editor
Paul Huggins
Photography Editor
WORK TO BE DONE
Minority advancement assistant must make
a difference and not just be a figurehead
m Auburn University took its first
step into a new era last month
when the student body elected Vania
Gemons as the first black Miss Auburn
in the position's history.
Auburn's administration took a sec­ond
step when it named James Brown
to the post of assistant to the president
for minority advancement.
Brown brings much experience to his
new position — he has been doing the
same thing for the University of Missis­sippi's
Graduate School for the past
five years, leading the way as minority
enrollment in that program increased
by some 7,500 percent (that is noi a
misprint).
While this position was a result of a
court order, it is clear that President
Muse's administration will support
Brown's work.
But he must avoid the pitfall that
surely awaits him: that his position will
become merely a ceremonial attempt at
political correctness.
Judge Eugene Reese's order (which
led to the creation of the position)
clearly intends to protect the education­al
rights of black students in Alabama.
But Brown must not restrict his work
to that sole minority. There are students
and faculty from all ethnic and social
groups, representing every cultural
group in the world on campus.
The statistics of each group is irrele­vant
to its importance; every one of
them is entitled to equal representation
from the advancement office.
No less important is the attention
given to minority students wishing to
attend Auburn. Minority advancement
goes all the way back to recruiting
future students, Recruiters must find
the best students from each group, not
just the population as a whole.
Brown should also work to expand
the financial aid opportunities for
minority students. Even if he ended up
with a list of 10,000 minority students
qualified for admission, many of them
still wouldn't be able to come to school
here, simply because they can't afford
it. Lack of financial resources shouldn't
prevent someone who is otherwise
qualified from attending school.
Brown's challenges are immense, but
his record indicates his ability. He
should not be expected to work mira­cles,
but with everyone's help, maybe
he can shine a little light.
ELECTION SAGA CONTINUES
New SGA president inherits an unresolved issue
which requires constant attention to obtain goal
The new Student Government
Association is in office, and a new
year has begun on an issue that con­sumed
much of former president Pat
Sefton's attention: City elections.
The collective groan at those two
words is certainly understandable. As
those who have lived in Auburn for
some time know, this is an issue that,
every five years or so, pits students
against the City in a battle of wits.
Who wins? The City, every time.
Why? Because the students can't
keep up the fight for more than a year
or so at a time. Each time the issue
dies down and is swept under the rug;
not because the students gave in, but
because the ones at the forefront gradu­ated
or left office and nobody kept the
fire burning.
This year things might be different.
President Pat Brown said he wants to
continue the fight and work to end the
standoff once and for all.
He doesn't expect the issue to be
resolved during his tenure, but that's
not what he wants.
He said he only wants to pave a road
leading to some mutual agreement with
the City.
If a solution to the election issue is to
benefit Auburn students, Brown must
transform his political rhetoric to
action.. He must be willing to fight the
controversy throughout his term.
If Brown does his homework, there
will finally be some weight and consis­tency
to the students' plea for better
representation on the City Council.
Then maybe the students and the City
can start working together instead of
competing with each other.
Baseball stadium? For what crowd?
Build a better baseball stadium and the
world will beat a path to your door...
It worked for Toronto, but will it work
for Auburn?
The athletic department thinks so, as do
some members of the Board of Trustees. At
its meeting on Saturday, the Board gave
two architectural firms the go-ahead to
develop plans for a $2.9 million renovation
and addition to Plainsman Park.
Although few people actually enjoy col­lege
baseball, supporters feel the expendi­ture
is long overdue.
They point to the lack of adequate dress­ing
areas, restrcoms and covered seating,
among other factors.
The money would also go toward raising
the seating capacity from 1,500 to 2,500
and adding an enclosed pressbox.
Auburn baseball lovers (again, there are
few) would have us believe a better base­ball
facility would propel Coach Hal
Baird's squad into the ranks of the South­eastern
Conference elite. They say 10 of the
12 league schools improved their facilities
in recent years and continued complacency
by Auburn would mean recruiting suicide.
So what's the problem?
Money. No one is sure where to get it
Some trustees, including Jack Venable,
want to use money the Uni­versity
will save on recently
refinanced revenue bonds.
The three bonds, including a
general fee bond, a housing
bond and an athletic bond,
totaled more than $88 million.
The collective interest saved
could reach $5 million.
Venable said the athletic
department's share is around
$1.5 million. He said he
would try to convince the
Board to use that money for
baseball.
Seth
Blomeley
But that figure is short of the proposed
$2.9 million needed for the project.
Additional money, Venable said, could
come from state appropriations. He said
Sen. Jabo Waggoner, whose son, Jay, plays
third base for Auburn, would love to get the
state moving to help the team's cause. He
also would help raise private funds.
Wherever the baseball team gets the
money, it is hard to justify spending $2.9
million to add 1,000 seats to a college base­ball
stadium for a team that can't even
attract 1,500 fans who get in free.
However much money we spend on the
baseball team (short of getting Tony
LaRussa to manage) won't add to the pres­tige
of our nation's pastime on the Plains.
The University of Tennessee tried the
same approach with basketball, building the
25,000-seat Thompson-Boling Arena.
That arena never sells out and the Vols
rarely win a basketball game.
Although Auburn baseball is never at the
top of the heap, Baird always fields a com­petitive
team. Current major league stars
Bo Jackson, Frank Thomas and Greg Olson
played at the less-than-elaborate Plainsman
Park. And they turned out OK.
All of this is moot t6 those in high places
who have their mind set on the plan.
Great Go ahead with the renovation. But
Auburn baseball boosters should pay for it.
They're the ones who go to the games.
Money saved from refinancing bonds
should not pay for it, nor should state
appropriations.
At a time when the University has to con-stantiy
worry about funding, money that
could be used for better purposes shouldn't
be spent on a non-revenue sport about
which the large majority of Auburn people
care litde.
The state in no way can justify appropri­ating
funds over and above Auburn's bud­get
for a baseball stadium when the Univer­sity
has to suffer through the scourge of
proration. The state's first goal should be to
try to correct proration's effects.
And with NCAA probation looming for
the football team, no lucrative bowl games
appear on the horizon. The athletic depart­ment
should prepare itself for a greatly
reduced budget.
The solution? Give Bo, Frank
and Greg a call. Auburn baseball
set them on the path to super-stardom
and big bucks. Collec­tively
they will make $4.1 mil­lion
this season (not counting
Bo's endorsements).
Sure, they'd love to help out;
because frankly, Auburn Uni­versity
and state of Alabama
. can't afford it
Seth Blomeley is Editor at
The Auburn Plainsman.
There's nothing new about the New South
The New South, in many respects, seems
a lot like the Old South. The recent convic­tion
of former Alabama governor Guy Hunt
came as little surprise to a state — and a
region — that views corruption in govern­ment
as a matter of fact.
Another vestige of the past proving to be
alive and well in the New South is preju­dice.
A recent child custody case in Missis­sippi
illustrates the problems facing minori­ties
today, and serves as a warning to those
who think the ways of the past are dead.
Tammy Thomas was a 29-year-old white
woman, married with two children, living
in Meridian, Miss. Her husband, Joe Allan
Thomas, had a history of becoming abusive
when he drank.
One night in August 1988, after Joe
Allan smashed up a car during a fight,
Tammy decided to leave him. She took her
two young sons, Christopher and Steven,
and headed to her sister Colline's house in
California.
Returning to Mississippi a year later,
Tammy was awarded a divorce and custody
of her children by Judge George Warner.
Everything seemed to be going well for
Tammy. In addition to finding a home for
herself and her children at Colline's, she
was able to find work. She also found Jake
Brown.
Jake and Tammy fell in love. They were
together for a year when everything started
falling apart.
The boys didn't come home from their
n Jeff
Henrichs
Politics and Policy
summer visit to grandma and grandpa's.
Christopher had told grandpa Joe and
grandma Delores that "Mommy has a
friend and her friend is black." The dear old
grandparents hired a private investigator to
find out more. Yes, it turned out, Jake was
black. And what's more, Colline was gay.
Joe and Delores called up Warner, who
admitted he had no jurisdiction in the case
(the boys lived in California), but decided
he could invoke "emergency jurisdiction."
The hearing was scheduled for the next
day. Tammy had to fly in from California,
and having no lawyer, she was appointed
one by the court.
Warner decided that, since "California
judges are a little squirrely," he needed to
protect die children himself from the "abu­sive"
environment they faced with their
mother. He sympathized with a psycholo­gist
hired by the grandparents, who said
"little boys of the South" couldn't handle
the "culture shock" of California.
Custody was given to Joe and Delores
Thomas.
Tammy tried to take her children home
anyway. With the children at her side,
Tammy was stopped as Delores pointed a
gun at her. Unlike the grandparents' seizure
of the children, Tammy's attempted abduc­tion
was met with a jail sentence.
Even when Tammy and Jake got married,
Warner refused to allow the children to
return to their mother.
Tammy's crime seems to be working to
stay off welfare, providing her children
with loving care and a roof over their
heads, and bringing a positive male influ­ence
into their lives.
A better environment for the children,
Warner seems to believe, is with their racist
grandparents and abusive father, who called
Tammy one night asking, "Who's this nig­ger
you're sleeping with?"
Their positive influence prompted this
recent comment by Steven: "Jake's nice,
Mommy. Why does he have to be black?"
The American Civil Liberties Union is
considering taking her case for free, since
she is now broke.
As for Warner, the case against him
speaks for itself. Last year he forgot to go
to court and went fishing instead. He said
he thought about throwing himself in jail,
but finding himself "sufficiently remorse­ful,"
he fined himself $100 instead.
Warner has shown little remorse for the
pain he has unnecessarily inflicted on a few
good people. He perpetuates the kind of
stereotypes the South can no longer afford.
Jeff Henrichs is a columnist at The
Auburn Plainsman.
If homosexuals behaved with dignity, people would respect them
After watching parts of Sunday's
Gay Rights parade and demonstra­tion
on C-SPAN, I have decided
that it is my turn to come out of the
closet.
It is time to tell my family,
friends and fellow Auburn students
about the real me.
I am a homophone.
This is a tide I used to deny. I
would never have admitted it, nor
did I want to be labeled as someone
who is afraid of homosexuals.
I've always felt uncomfortable
about the topic of homosexuality,
probably because I've never known
anyone who would admit to being
homosexual. And this "ignorance"
toward gays has even made me
"hate" them and what they repre­sent.
4 V
But Sunday that could have all
changed. The gay rights activists
James
Foster
had the nation's attention and could
have done their best to show that
homosexuals are just like everyone
else.
A "digntfied" gathering...
Sunday morning on the
McLaughlin Group, gay rights
activists said the demonstration
would be dignified. It would show
just because homosexuals shouldn't
be feared or hated just because
they're different.
If that was the case die mf ;ch
would have been somewhat
admirable, but it wasn't.
After hearing the activist's com­ments,
John McLaughlin read the
names of some of the functions to
be held. The list included the "S &
M Leather Fetish Kickoff' and the
"Lesbatante Ball."
The Webster's Ninth New Colle­giate
Dictionary defines dignity as
the quality or state of being worthy,
honored or esteemed.
These events don't sound too dig­nified,
do they?
Putting that behind me...
I put the names behind me and
tuned in anyway, but not for long.
As I turned on the television, the
first things I saw were two lesbians
dressed in leather garter belts and
bras with whips and handcuffc
cozying up to each other.
There was not an ounce of pride
or dignity in either of these two
women, but I kept watching.
Send in the clowns ...
Then the entertainment came on
stage. There were singers, comedi­ans
and even homosexual politi­cians,
all of which could have been
dignified, but weren't.
The comedian was obscene,
which is to be expected, but not in
our nation's capital, in front of hun­dreds
of thousands of spectators
and a worldwide television audi­ence.
And then it got worse.
Next up was a group of transves-tites
lip-syncing some sort of for­eign
song. All in all, they weren't
offensive until they started spank­ing
each other on stage. J
I couldn't believe what I was see­ing.
In Washington D.C., with the
Capitol building in the background,
two grown men were spanking each
other in front of thousands of peo­ple.
Washington is where I grew up,
and seeing this take place in my
hometown stunned me. How could
anyone think public lewdness is
dignified?
I would like to suggest that any
homosexual planning to come out
of the closet leave his or her sexual
fantasies and sex toys inside.
Imagine if all heterosexuals
brought their private lives and sexu­al
fantasies to the streets. Most
would be arrested and those that
weren't would surely be ridiculed.
/ wear my title proudly...
I realize since I now wear thei
badge of a homophone I will be
called a bigot, but that's the price I
must pay.
After seeing the freaks, weirdos
and sexual deviants parading
around our nation's capital, I'm
afraid of homosexuals. I wouldn't
want to meet a man or woman
wearing leather torture devices in a
dark alley — or a well-lit field, for
dial matter. Would you?
The people who were making a
spectacle of themselves might only
be a small faction of the gay rights
movement, but it's the one people
will remember.
And with these costumed queers
parading around asking to be treat­ed
like any other person, the gay
rights movement is taking just
another step back into the closet.
\ 1
James Foster is Sports Editor at
The Auburn Plainsman.
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, April 29, 1993 PAGE A-7
FEEDBACK
Love has only
one true
definition
Editor, The Plainsman:
My inspiration for writing this
letter is in response to an article
written April 22, "Don't Believe
the Hype: Love's a Lie." I strongly
disagree with this title and much of
the contents of the article.
Love is not a lie; the two words
are a contradiction of terms, actual­ly.
Maybe it is because your defini­tion
of love and the definition
which I agree with are different. I
say this because of your statement
that, "The only person you must
love is yourself."
The definition for love which I
believe comes from the best selling
books of all times, the Bible. God
inspired the apostle Paul to define
the word love as follows:
"Love is patient, love is kind. It
does not envy, it does not boast, it
is not proud. It is not rude, it is not
self-seeking, it is not easily
angered, it keeps no record of
wrongs. Love does not delight in
evil but rejoices with the truth. It
always protects, always trusts,
always hopes, always perseveres."
I Corinthians 13:4-7.
This kind of love is in no way a
lie. But, the world does offer a kind
of love that is. A worldly love is
based on self instead of others.
As an engaged woman, I am glad
I know better than to believe that,
"an unloving marriage would be a
partnership for advancement," or
that "people are physically attract­ed
to each other and that is it." NO,
NO, NO, surely you have no con­cept
of this true love that can be
shared. I hope some day you will
be able to experience a love that
truly is not a LIE.
Joanna Horn
04 PY
GAG's conception of incinerator inaccurate
Editor, Plainsman:
Although I usually hesitate to
give undue publicity to the minions
of Birkenstock Brigade, I must
respond to the lies and misrepresen­tations
advanced in a recent flyer
by the Green Auburn Group (GAG,
an appropriate acronym). By con­juring
up images of holocaust and
disaster, they attempt to oppose
what is actually an ecologically
sound project — the building of a
new incinerator at the veterinary
school. Let me assure the GAG that
the vet school Is indeed doing
research on a number of deadly
organisms.
Are we to conclude from your
statements that you oppose the fight
against AIDS? That position might
get you kicked out of the Karl Marx
fan club.
You also warned us against
'deadly toxins', such as carbon
dioxide, that will spew forth from
the incinerator. If you are so
opposed to the production of carbon
AGLA doesn't deserve apology
from Sigma Ph i Epsilon
Editor, The Plainsman:
Just when you thought it was
safe to go back to Auburn...After
years of believing that the scourge
of political correctness would con­tinue
to spare my alma mater, here
comes AGLA demanding nothing
less than an indoctrination session
for the Sig Eps ("AGLA Demands
Apology," in the 9 April edition of
the Plainsman). As a graduate stu­dent
here at the liberal University
of Texas, I guess I should be used
to such things, but this is just a bit
too much.
Let me get this straight. Some
trash was talked at Legends about
the most unpopular group on cam­pus
this side of the Eric Ramsey
Fan Club, and for this heinous
offense, a fraternity is supposed to
abase itself to a radical group
whose policies are presumably
anti-ethical to virtually all of its
members? Hell, that's not political
correctness, that's political cleans­ing;
a concerted effort to silence
through intimidation and adminis­trative
harassment opposing views.
Isn't this coming from the same
people who go on at length about
how we should open our minds to
their opposing views?
Members of AGLA, I submit that
you have experienced an opposing
view. If a punch had been thrown,
we'd have a different situation
here, but talking trash in a bar is
hardly a hanging offense or even
worthy of notice, much less a
forced indoctrination session that
will engender new bad blood that
could make the current situation
look like a tea party.
I sincerely hope that the silenc­ing
of views unacceptable to
Hillary Clinton will not become a
standing practice at Auburn Uni­versity
(but with the Little Liberal
from Akron in Samford Hall, I
have my doubts).
Many, probably most Auburn
students and alumni have serious
personal and moral problems with
homosexuality and the gay
lifestyle, to say nothing of the guer­rilla
press tactics of the AGLA.
To suggest that dissent from the
AGLA party line should be pun­ished
with forced political correct­ness
doctrine is outrageous, and I
hope that Sigma Phi Epsilon, the
administration, and the entire
Auburn family, liberals and conser­vatives
alike, will fight such a coer­cive
and dangerous precedent.
Will Collier
Class of 1992
tfEPfc WE GO WITH- r\N©TKER rDlTlofsl o F
SEPARATED AT BIRTH
Guy HUNT
F&bM&Z ALAaAflfl 6oV»(*ft HOAER SiMflsoM's Boss-
.Race relations deteriorate with 'cop out' excuses
Editor, The Plainsman:
I am writing in response to James Hudock's letter
concerning the division of races in America. At times I
fail to understand the naivete of the white race. Feign­ing
ignorance and clinging to the overused excuse that
"you are not responsible for actions of past genera­tions",
to me is nothing more than a mere cop out. It
also serves to further deteriorate race relations in
America.
As for your wanting explanations to a few of the
problems you have with the plight of African-Ameri­cans
seeking equality, that will probably never happen.
Trying to understand why race relations are so strained
is tantamount to the fable of the three blind men who
tried to describe different parts of an elephant's anato­my
— one felt the trunk, another his leg, and the third
tried to describe the tail. How can we. as one human
race ever begin to understand the many divisions if we
cannot see past our own backyard?
The term "affirmative action" has a twofold mean­ing.
The first meaning grew out of concern because
certain Americans were unable to join in the race for
success. Up until the late 1960s, we were unable to
complete equally for jobs, education and housing.
Regarding your remark concerning the White Enter­tainment
Network, the response to MTV was the Black
Entertainment Network. For many years, MTV failed
to acknowledge the musical talents of black entertain­ers.
Therefore, BET was formed on the premise that
our talents would be showcased and our youths would
be able to identify with music that was more appealing
to our culture.
African-Americans have continually been ostracized
from political events, the movie industry, beauty
pageants and other facets of life. We as a race need out­lets
to further educate our children and nurture our cul­ture.
We choose to idolize our past leaders and keep
our history alive so as not to have history repeat itself.
I may not have answered your questions fully, but
hopefully I was able to enlighten you. It is my opinion
that unless we keep the struggle alive, we will never
see any progress.
Sheryl R. Collier
04CJY
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 let-j'
ter will not be altered). Anonymous letters will not rljfr. 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.
dioxide, then you should all imme­diately
cease breathing (which
would have the added positive
effect of improving the gene pool).
Finally, what are we to do with
the bodies of sacrificed lab animals
if we don't incinerate them? If we
pile them up on the concourse out­side
Haley center, they would cer­tainly
interfere with your Hackey-
Sack game.
Chris Todd
06 PH
Liberals express views with double standard
Editor, The Plainsman:
Recently the College Republicans had a membership
drive. Included at our concourse table was a life-size
picture of George Bush holding a sign encouraging stu­dents
to join.
Apparently, a woman with a hackey sack decided the
act of voting against Bush was not enough and decided
to throw her hackey sack full force into our poor, inno­cent,
George Bush cut-out. This mature act was unpro­voked,
so I asked her why she did it She claimed she
didn't like George Bush, thought he had screwed up the
country, and was merely expressing her opinion.
I have absolutely nothing against people who dis­agree
with me politically. However, it is one thing to
express an opinion, and another to physically attack
someone else's pergonal property.
This, of course, was a trivial incident, and I brushed
it off as one. But imagine if I or another College
Republican had done the same thing to a liberal group
on campus!
I can see it now: The AGLA has a table on the con­course
and I hurl a hackey sack of death into their life-size
cut-out of Freddy Mercury. First, I would be
arrested. Next, a panel discussion would be held at my
apartment. Then I would have to wear a scarlet "Fas­cist"
on my chest for the rest of my days. Of course, if I
resisted, the ACLU would come down and chant
"Shame!" at my front door into the wee hours of the
night until I saw the error of my ways.
My point is simply this: There is a double standard
when it comes to politics on campus. Liberals are said
to "express their views" while Conservatives are said to
"impose their views." I think that more and more, it's
the other way around.
Mike Shaw
03 PUB
Former Chairman,
College Republicans
Some answers
for Hudock
Editor, The Plainsman:
I am writing this letter in
response to the letter written by
James Hudock. Hopefully I can
answer some of Mr. Hudock's
questions.
Mr. Hudock you make note that
the black community preaches sep­aratism,
well I would like to say
that is not entirely true. All races
have a tendency to lean toward sep­aratism
and it is because you tend
to feel comfortable around people
who are more like you. I think that
is just a sad reality.
Mr. Hudock, I will not call you
racist unless you prove yourself to
be a racist. It is well within your
rights to say that you oppose racial
quotas and affirmative action poli­cies;
that does not mean that you
will automatically be labeled a
racist.
I personally think that racial quo­tas
are wrong! I do have to take an
opposing view on the affirmative
action policies. I feel that affirma­tive
action policies that encourage
businesses to give extra considera­tion
to minority members are need­ed;
otherwise, there will never be
equality in the workplace.
I am sure that many would agree
that in order for a minority worker
to be given an equal chance, poli­cies
have to be developed to place
things on a more even footing.
When a minority comprises a small
percentage of the workforce you
have to take actions that will pro­vide
the minority worker more of a
chance at success. Is that wrong in
a society that makes it easier for
you to succeed if your skin is white
instead of brown, yellow, or red?
You more than likely have a
problem with these policies
because you feel threatened by that
minority member. I would like to
know whether or not you would
feel threatened if all the applicants
were white. I would say that
chances are that you would not feel
threatened. Mr. Hudock you should
not feel threatened because you are
now competing with a minority
member. Chances are great that the
employer will still hire the person
best for the job, providing every­thing
is looked at very objectively.
As an American in today's soci­ety,
we all must understand where
this country has come from in
terms of race relations. Perhaps,
Mr. Hudock, as a white male you
don't owe members of the black
community a thing. The sooner
society realizes that minorities have
been slighted in the past and are
still trying to recover, then the bet­ter
off we will all be. In order for
things to get better the majority
must realize that there are real
problems in this society.
Andrew L. Colvin
03AEC
Animals can't conceive 'rights'
Editor, The Plainsman:
The term "right" refers to the
moral principle defining an individ­ual's
freedom of action within a
group. In a society that defends
individual rights, individuals who
violate the rights (freedom of
action) of others lose their rights.
This is why individuals who mur­der
or steal go to jail.
To understand the concept of
rights, one has to be able to think
principle, something animals can­not
do.
Animals do not respect the right
of others. When the lion rips open
the belly of the antelope, is he con­cerned
that he has violated the
antelope's rights? No.
Animals cannot think in princi­ple.
Animals do not respect the
rights of others. Animals have no
rights. This fact DOES NOT make
animal cruelty acceptable. But to
assign rights to animals is to place
animal fife on the same level as
human life. Placing the life of a
chicken or cow on the same plane
as a human life is so repulsive an
idea that to describe it properly
would require language you could
not print.
There are two ways to assign
value to objects in nature. The
objective method assigns value to
objects based on their utility to
man. The subjective method
assigns value based on other crite­ria
(feeling, faith, etc.).
There are certain objects in
nature man requires for his survival
(trees, animals for food, etc.). By
assigning value to these objects
based on criteria other than utility
to man, the nature lovers' goal
becomes clear. TO MAKE MAN
THE SYSTEMATIC DESTROY­ER
OF THE GOOD.
The motivation of the nature
lovers is not love, as they claim. It
is hatred. Hatred of man, human
life, and human achievement.
Kevin Jay Swindle
04 PG
HOLLOWING THE 2a? ROPNEV KING TRIAL,
WHITE CONSERVATIVES RIOT IN BEVEtf/yHJLLS
WS8&
SrVrtH
<y\
WITH PUNK &ONPS yfllH ^ ^ J J L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S L — * * 9
Foster's reach for 'sarcasm',
'humor' comes up short
Editor, The Plainsman:
Once again, James Foster has
made a complete fool out of him­self.
In his latest column, "Bulls
prepare for revolt," Mr. Foster
makes a vain attempt at humor
through the use of his inept sar­casm.
Needless to say, his com­ments
are far from amusing.
Now, I must point out the flaws
in his latest argument. First, he
takes a shot at my previous letter
that simply cannot go unanswered.
I'm glad that he now realizes
humans are animals; however, Mr.
Foster still is not seeing the whole
picture. It seems he has forgotten
that the riders choose, of their own
free will, to ride the bulls and bron­cos.
Therefore, if a rider gets hurt,
it is his/her own fault. The animals,
on the other hand, have no choice
in the matter; they are forced to
participate in the rodeo.
Also, it seems as though Mr.
Foster didn't thoroughly read my
last letter (or the other two letters
that were published), so I must
clarify a few things for him. I did
not propose that people quit eating
meat. In fact, it is an unnatural act
for people to quit eating meat.
Humans are omnivores by nature.
However, as I pointed out in my
last letter, it is not natural to abuse,
exploit, and kill animals in order to
provide pleasure and entertainment
for humans.
In the future, Mr. Foster, get
your facts straight and think about
what you say before you say it. It
will save you, as well as many oth­ers,
including myself, a lot of trou­ble.
Marc Brittain
02ME
Editor's Note: Foster's second col­umn
on anirrtal rights was not a
response to any letters to the editor
last week.
PAGE A-8 Thursday, April 29, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
M
I
T
C
H
•;>M 1
:3C
Seen,
L
A
N
STEVE As seen on "Comic Strip
Live", "Comedy Tonight",
"Showtime at the Apollo",
and "The Showtime
Comedy Club Network"...
...And on the big
screen in "Coming
To America", "Ford
Fairlane", "Harlem
Nights"' "Mo Better
Blues"* "Other
Peoples' Money'"
and in "Malcolm X"
i J
WHITE
Coming May 11 to the
Foy Union Ballroom
at 7:00 pm
B 111 IK
X
•if
. '
Ci
M,
: ; : ; « * • " .
m
1™S
<©
<0
w
* • ;
GOOD SEATS STILL
AVAILABLE
STUDENT TICKETS
$15.50
(Limited number of student tickets available;
student tickets available at Foy Union desk only
and purchaser must present valid A. U. student ID.)
GENERAL PUBLIC
$20.50
Foy Union Desk
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, April 29, 1993 PAGE A -9
PROFILE
In Brief...
CAMPUS
Angels and Amies Invade Orlando
Auburn's Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight
members brought home four top honors from the
annual National Conclave held in Orlando, Fla.
April 9-12.
Auburn sent a delegation of 24 to the national
convention, attended by 1,300 Air Force cadets and
180 Angels.
The Auburn Angel Flight concluded its one-year
term as the National Staff and national
headquarters for the service-oriented group, which
works to support the Air Society and its mission.
For working as the National Commander of
Angel Flight, Auburn's Amy Cinci received a
lifetime membership in the Air Force Association.
Winner of the Bonnie J. Springer Silver Wings
Award, Auburn's Maureen Wimsatt was
recognized as the nation's best representative of
the Angel Flight mission.
As a group, Auburn's Angel Flight won the
Border's Public Affairs Award for its outstanding
public affairs organization, and Capt. Dale Colter
received the Outstanding Area Advisor Award for
his help in guiding Auburn's Arnold Air Society.
Chemist to receive Auburn award
A world renowned chemistry professor from
Rice University will come to Auburn May 5 to
receive the 1993 Auburn Kosolapoff Award.
The Auburn Chapter of the American Chemical
Society will present the eighth annual award to
Richard Smalley for his contributions the field of
chemical physics.
Smalley will speak on "Carbon, Nanotechnology
and the Future of Chemistry" at the 1993
Kosolapoff Award Lecture May 5 at 8 p.m. in
Room 151 of the chemistry building.
He will also give a more specialized lecture
entitled "From Dopyballs to Nanowires" in the
Chemistry Auditorium May 6 at 4 p.m.
OTHER CAMPUSES
Alabama Homecoming Queen cries
'witch hunt' in Hunt's conviction
Guy Hunt was the victim of a "witch-hunt,"
according to his niece Cindy Hunt, a senior and
Homecoming Queen at the University of Alabama.
"He is completely innocent," she said.
Hunt crowned his niece homecoming queen last
fall, performing one of his duties as governor.
"Evans was on a witch hunt from the start. I feel
so sorry for this state and the people of this state. I
love my uncle and stand behind him," she said.
--Compiled from The Crimson White
Rev. Jesse Jackson encourages
student protest; 16 arrested at UNC
After a two-week sit-in calling for a freestanding
cultural center for black students, police arrested
16 students and one Chapel Hill resident April 15
for disorderly conduct.
While clapping and chanting, approximately 70
protesters flooded Chancellor Paul Hardin's office
at the University of North Carolina about noon,
following his meeting with the Rev. Jesse Jackson,
who spoke to Hardin on the students' behalf.
The day before, Jackson had encouraged the
students to continue their '60s-style nonviolent
protest for the cultural center.
"What gives me special pleasure is to see you
here on a moral agenda, and your agenda of
nonviolence. What you are doing here is not only
morally right, you are setting the pace for the
country," he said.
The president of the Black Student Movement,
John Bradley , said that although the sit-in is over
the protest is not.
"Anything that' s possible to make the BCC
(Black Cultural Center) a reality will not end,"
Bradley said.
Following the arrests, about 180 students
followed BSM leaders to the Chapel Hill Police
Department in protest.
-Compiled from The Daily Tar Heel
LOCAL
Arrest made in beer bottle assault
After an assault with a beer bottle that left
Auburn student Jim Poe with 15 stitches on his face
and ear, Charles Cooper Humphrey, 848 Lem
Morrison Drive, faces charges of second degree
assault.
Poe said that he received threats from several
men during a band party at the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity house before he attempted to leave the
party, and received the cuts from the bottle at about
1:45 a.m.
Out of jail on a $3,000 bond, Humphrey could
face a two to 20-year prison term if he is convicted
of the charge, Lee County Jail officials said.
Also involved in the incident, Poe's friend Tim
Champlain needed stitches from being hit with
shards of broken glass, according to Auburn police
reports. Champlain will not file charges, University
Police Chief Jack Walton said.
--Compiled from staff reports and The Opelika-
Auburn News
Dancing professor sings to cows
by Jennifer Chapped
Staff Writer
Years after his days on the glitzy stages of New
York City and the "Ed Sullivan Show," dance
instructor Lynn Curtis sits in his far-from-glitzy
office with bare, white walls in the theatre department
at Auburn.
Instead of his usual bell-bottoms, Curtis wears
black leather boots, black pants and a black shirt that
perfectly match his tall crown of curly black hair
without a trace of gray.
The 67-year-old Curtis said it's one of his less
"flashy" days for dress.
Known in his department for his flamboyant style
of clothes, Curtis brings to the theatre building's halls
hints of his former days as a dancer in New York's
Roxy Theatre and of his dance tours to the Far East.
A national male baton-twirling champion during his
college days, Curtis now teaches forms of dance
ranging from jazz and classical ballet to Hawaiian
and belly dancing for the University and in his private
studio.
Curtis prides himself on his status as one of only
four male belly dancing instructors in the United
States.
"When you think of belly dancing, you kind of lift
an eyebrow. If it's done right, it can be very beautiful.
The fluttering of the stomach is the hardest part," he
said.
But Curtis considers teaching such techniques only
part of his job. His prime concern lies with the
welfare of his students, he said.
"There's a lot of love in my school. A lot of love."
"I'm always here if (the students) need me. I want
people to feel free and easy with me. I'm not too
harsh. I have a lot of feeling for my students," Curtis
said.
Dancing since the age of three, Curtis recalls
performing for the cows in the pastures of his
Midwestern home.
"I used to love to dres s up in any costume I could
put on. I would go sit on the fence and sing to the
cows," he said. •
He remembers running to his grandmother crying
after one such performance.
"One of the cows wouldn't look at me!" he said he
told her.
Linda Bell, marketing director for the theatre
department, said she witnessed Curtis' strong impact
on his students when a former student brought her 4-
year-old to a first dance lesson with Curtis.
The woman was so thrilled her daughter was going
to experience the world of dance with Curtis as her
guide that she cried happy tears of nostalgia, Bell
said.
"I was standing outside (his) studio when the young
mother looked through the window and started to sob.
What she remembered was Mr. Curtis taking her hand
and teaching her the first dance steps," she said.
"I'm very good with pre-schoolers. I'm excellent.
They adore me," Curtis said.
Curtis explained teaching dance to young children
requires the skills of a teacher, a parent and an
entertainer. He calls the children nicknames like
"Gertrude" or "Tootsie June" to help them feel
comfortable with him so they can learn to dance.
Curtis teaches students of all ages; he has a tap
dancing student in the late sixties, he said.
Curtis has turned out students who have gone on to
careers in dance, such as one woman who landed a
lead role in Broadway's famed "42nd Street," and
went on to play the lead of the same play in Paris.
Another of his students went on to have a co-lead
role in the recent musical and dance film Newsies.
Throughout his years of dance instructing, Curtis
has served not only as teacher, but benefactor as well.
Curtis told of one young girl who was a "brilliant
dancer," but could not afford to enroll at Auburn.
"I said, 'If you teach for me, I'll pay your tuition.' I
was almost like a father to her," he said.
"My mother used to tell me as a little boy that I
liked to give more than receive. I am still like that,
and I think it's the only way to be," he said.
In addition to dance steps, Curtis teaches his
students discipline and concentration, traits that
overflow into all areas of their lives, he said.
One dance student's grades drastically improved
after learning the skill of concentration from Curtis,
he said.
Bell, who called Curtis "a true Aquarian" said, "If
anyone fits their zodiac sign, it's him. (Aquarians)
live in the future. They're young at heart. They're
highly creative, and they do love all mankind," she
said.
OLIVER LEEMBRUGGEN/Plafiuman s u ff
" ' • • • • • ; ; ; •
OLIVER LEEMBRUGCEN/Plaiiunun SUIT
"-..
Though his peers may think him a bit
flamboyant, Lynn Curtis says his students
don't mind. "I'm very good with pre­schoolers.
I'm excellent. They adore me."
Curtis has been teaching dance for
years, but is particularly proud of the fact
that he is only one of four male belly-dancing
instructors in the United States.
Where the money conies from*,.
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use tax. .
sales tax
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A Few Minutes With...
Emmett
Winn
5 years ago: Auburn linebacker Aundray Bruce was drafted by the
Atlanta Falcons as the first pick of the 1988 NFL draft.
10 years ago: World-famous veteran comedian Henny Youngman
entertained students in the Foy Union ballroom. Youngman is the the
comedian who first said the one-liner: "Take my wife ... please!"
20 years ago: Auburn students were treated to a free concert by the acts
of Billy Preston and McKendree Spring, originally scheduled to open
for Uriah Heap. The performance met to the approval of many, but
many also felt that the AUPD's rigid enforcement of the coliseum's
no-smoking policy suppressed an otherwise festive atmosphere.
Quote of the W&&fe
"We (the citizens of Alabama] made a poor decision and can only
hope that people in the stale can roll up their political sleeves and do
something about reforming the system. Not only campaign reform,
but also ethics reform, and especially educational reform. " —
Gerald Johnson, AU political science professor, on the aftermath of
Guy Hunt's ethics^onviction. |
Occupation: Instructor of
communication
Date Of Birth: Feb. 4,1959
Hometown: Adel, Ga. Has
lived in California, Washington
D.C. and Texas.
Education: B.A. in
communications, M.A. in
communications from Auburn.
What do you like about
teaching? "I like the
interaction, as corny as it sounds;
I've always wanted to be a
teacher."
What do you like about
teaching at Auburn? "I like it
because it's a friendly university.
There are a lot of good people
here, and it's a good academic
school.
What don't you like about
teaching? "The grading, I hate
grading. I would prefer to have
another way (of evaluating
students) because I think grades
inhibit creativity."
What would you be doing if
you weren't teaching?
Writing in the area of television
or film.
What are some of your
hobbies? "Well, I'm a
computer nerd so I play on the
computer a lot. I also love to
read, and, of course, I go to lots
of movies."
What kinds of books do you
like tc read? Science fiction, a
lot of non-fiction such as
biographies and light histories. "I
don't like to dwell too much on
the past. I do think it's important,
JASON SMITH/ Plainsman sUIT
but not to dwell on."
Who are some of the people
you admire or consider role
models? David Robinson, a
high school art teacher. "He did a
lot to interest me in the visual
aspects of life."
Also Alfred Hitchcock. "I like
the way he makes everyday life
interesting. His same old people
get into crazy, fantastic
situations."
What is your favorite
restaurant? In Auburn,
Niffer's. In the world: "The Red
Devil BBQ in Tullahoma, Tenn.
because they have barbeque and
cold beer."
What is your favorite drink?
"Beer, cold beer, any type."
What is a personal fantasy
or aspiration? "I want to be
someone in a film who says
something really stupid. I want a
bit part."
What is your greatest
accomplishment? "Being nice
to someone I don't like. It's
something I've worked on for a
long time."
- Compiled by Jennifer Acevedo
PAGE A-10 Thursday, April 29, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Consider
effects of
AIDS test
As more and more people
become aware of the possibilities of
infection with HIV (human
immunodeficiency virus — the
virus associated with AIDS),
increasing numbers of individuals
are having the HIV antibody test
done.
The test cannot detect HIV itself,
but rather antibodies the body
makes in response to infection with
HIV.
If you decide to take the HIV
antibody test, for whatever reason,
you should carefully consider how
you would react to either a positive
or negative result
Further, if the test does come up
positive, you must give careful
consideration to who to tell about
the results. In other words, who
should you tell that you are infected
with HIV?
Your decision should be based on
careful consideration of both the
potential positive and negative
aspects of telling different
individuals about your infection.
There are laws to protect people
infected with HIV, persons
presumed to be infected or
individuals who know people who
are infected.
However, some people infected
with HIV still suffer from
discrimination and prejudice with
housing, schools, employers and
co-workers, insurance companies
and even family members.
The first thing that goes through
many people's minds when they
hear that they are infected with HIV
is that they are going to die soon.
This leads some people to rush
out and tell anyone who will listen.
However, improved medications
have increased the average time
from infection to development of
symptoms to about ten years.
Because of this longer time
period when you may still be
healthy, it is important not to tell
people who may not respect your
confidentiality about your infection.
Since this is such important and
potentially life-altering information,
you should probably tell someone
for your own peace of mind.
You should think about everyone
you know, who you care about and
who cares about you. Then you
should pick one person you can rely
on for support once he or she knows
of your infection.
Some people have gone to their
mother, father or other relative first,
; while others have decided that the
last person they want to tell is an
immediate family member.
If you do not feel you have
anyone who will give you the
support or caring you need, please
call the Lee County AIDS Outreach
; Helpline (887-5244) or see a
counselor at Drake Student Health
Center (844-5123).
There are some people you
should tell for your benefit and for
theirs.
Because you can infect anyone
you have intercourse with or share
"eedles with, any sexual or needle-sharing
partners need to know about
: your infection so they can protect
themselves and be tested.
Although this may seem like an
extremely difficult thing to do and
you may be reluctant at first, think
about what you would want if the
situation were reversed.
Your health professionals should
, also know about your HIV infection
so they can take appropriate
precautions when working with
your blood, as well as give you the
best possible care when providing
you with services and medications.
- Jim Werth
Drake Student Health Center
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THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, April 29, 1993 PAGE A - l l
Walk-a-thon
to benefit
those in need
by Angela Williams
Staff Writer
Another summer is approaching,
bringing with it the desire to get out
and exercise, so how about walking
"Five Miles for a Home"?
That's what the Auburn and Lee
County chapters of Habitat for
Humanity will be doing at the
Second Annual Walk-a-Thon May
1.
Habitat for Humanity is a non­profit
volunteer organization that
builds homes and does repair work
for people in need.
Spokesman Philip Cantilo,
04MK, said construction of a home
could begin this summer if the two
chapters raise enough money.
About 60 people participated in
last year's walk-a-thon, which
raised about $6,000. Cantilo said
the goal this year is to raise $25,000
with 200 walkers.
Leif Helms, 03BSC and vice
president and treasurer for the
Auburn chapter, said its goal is to
fight inadequate housing.
Lisa Brooke, 03PR and president
of the Auburn chapter, said, "The
creed is to have no more shacks."
Habitat builds homes with
volunteer labor.
"The homes we build in Lee
County can usually be built for
about $22,000 with two to three
bedrooms and one bath," Helms
said.
To receive a Habitat home,
families must fill out an
application. If the family is
approved, it must help build the
home and work on the next one.
Helms said it usually takes three
'to six months to build a house. "We
are hoping to build three within the
next year," he said.
* Helms invited anyone interested
in Habitat projects to get involved.
"Come out and work on one of
our work days so that (you) can get
the feeling of helping someone
else," Helms said.
i
"It feels great (to build someone
a home). It's a feeling that can't be
expressed in words," he said.
This year's walk-a-thon will
begin at 9 a.m. Saturday at the
Auburn Bowl on Opelika Highway
'and end at Auburn's Boykin
Center, on state Highway 14. The
endpoint is across from the first
'completed Habitat house.
Registration for the walk-a-thon
will be held this week at Haley
'Center. Anyone interested in
becoming a volunteer can attend
Habitat meetings Monday at 6 p.m.
in Foy Union room 322
CAMPUS CRIME REPORT
4/20 2:11 p.m. Ross Hall -
Dennis L. Shelton reported the
theft of a Giant 21-speed
bicycle from the rail leading
into the building's basement
4/20 7:05 p.m. Jordan-Hare
Stadium - Officers assisted a
person stuck in the east side
elevator. Person was removed
safely with no injuries reported.
4/20 9:30 a.m. - John R.
Chandler, 37, Auburn, was
arrested on a fugitive from
justice warrant from North
Carolina.
4/20 10 a.m. Tuskegee
University - Erwin J. Malone,
23, Tuskegee, was arrested on a
warrant for 3rd degree theft of
property.
4/21 2:50 a.m. Student
Activities Center - James L.
Dixon reported the theft of $15
and a key from a table in the
weight room.
4/21 8:45 p.m. Beta Theta Pi -
John H. Parker reported the
theft of a JVC portable CD
player and a radar detector from
a parked vehicle.
4/23 12:22 a.m. Duncan Hall -
Two Macintosh computers with
accessories (value $4,400) were
taken from rooms 121 and 131.
Entry was gained by forcing
doors open. 0 Mi
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PAGEA-12 Thursday, April 29, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN ^^^ \
— — i i ••• • • • • n • • ! • • niMi i • i ••••mm ii i - — • • II.WII in ! • • . • • • . . . • - i — i «- ••!••• — • i • • • • • • i n — ^ — ^ — ^ ^ » ^ | ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — Senate to restructure B&F hearings \
by Jason D. Smith
Staff Writer
The Student Government
Association's Budget and Finance
meetings could be less confusing
next year, thanks to suggestions on
ways to help clarify the process.
At the first meeting of the new
administration, SGA Vice President
David Martin said the B&F
committee will be considering
suggestions that will make the
hearings more understandable and
accessible to those groups funded
by student activity fees.
Organizations which requested
money at the March meeting
encountered a baffling set of
parliamentary procedures that left
some with only half of their
proposed budget
SGA adviser George Blanks said
the confusion resulted from some
organizations being unaccustomed
to how B&F works.
"Organizations like the ISO
(International Students
Organization) and the BSU (Black
Student Union) were sort of new to
the process," he said.
"They weren't sure about some of
the parliamentary procedures."
After the March meetings, B&F
chair Paula Revels and others
organized the Committee on
"There were a couple of times when it was
apparent the B&F members weren't exactly
sure what they were talking about."
- GEORGE BLANKS
Student Government Association adviser
Student Activity Fee Projects.
This committee heard suggestions
on how the B&F process could be
clarified for those unfamiliar with
it.
Blanks said the major focus of
COSAP will be to go to the
individual organizations and
explain how the B&F process
works and to learn about the
individual groups.
"Usually the only contact B&F
members had with these projects
was when they came in and made
their presentations (during the
hearings).
"There was no 'pre-B&F'
orientation or training," he said.
Some of the groups, he said, did
not understand how to arrange their
budget requests into the line-item
format B&F uses.
Some projects requested
unnecessarily high amounts for
items such as office supplies and
equipment, while others named line
items without specifying what the
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money would be used for.
The B&F education effort would
also work the other way, Blanks
said.
Committee members do not
always understand the reasoning
behind certain requests, and having
B&F members meet and talk with
representatives from the individual
projects will help clear the air.
"There were a couple of times
when it was apparent the B&F
members weren't exactly sure what
they were talking about," Blanks
said.
"If they had lived with that
project more, they would know a lot
more about what the project was
trying to do."
Another point that was brought
up about the recent hearings was
that since the SGA is also funded
by student activity fees, it is
essentially approving its own
budget.
Blanks said starting this year he
will be working with the SGA
treasurer, along with the Office of
Student Affairs, to oversee the
SGA's budget and allocations.
"That's going to make the
playing field level," he said.
In other business, the SGA
granted three probationary charters
and one permanent charter to
campus organizations.
The Auburn Car Club was
granted a permanent charter with a
unanimous vote. The club will
promote interest in antique and
classic cars on the Auburn campus.
Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta
Sigma, two band honoraries, and
Omega Phi Alpha, a service
sorority, were all granted
probationary charters with
unanimous votes.
The organizations can ask the
SGA for permanent charters in one
year.
The addition of the three
probationary charters brings the
total number of chartered campus
organizations to 286.
Martin said the Senate plans to
review the applications of all of the
chartered organizations on campus
as per regulation.
Although the charters have not
been reviewed in past years, Martin
said he hopes to get the Senate's
Organizations Committee to take on
the task this year.
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THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, April 29, 1993 PAGE A-13
Vet school plans to build incinerator
Plan has drawn
little criticism
from community
by Stephen Smith
Staff Writer
It's a dirty job, but somebody's
got to do it.
The University veterinary school
is cleaning up its act, preparing to
dispose of animal carcasses in a
sanitary fashion with a new
incinerator.
Work is scheduled to begin on a
building to house the incinerator as
soon as the University facilities
division approves a bid from a
contractor.
According to Dr. J. Thomas
Vaughan, dean of the veterinary
school, in the past carcasses have
been stored in refrigeration and then
turned over to a rendering company
which turns some of the remains
into animal feed.
Vaughan said that method is no
longer acceptable; he described the
refrigeration room as "inadequate."
"The whole process is awkward,
inefficient and I'm not sure how
sanitary it is after (the carcasses)
leave our facility," Vaughan said.
PAUL HUGGINS/ Plilnsnan flair
The vet school plans to use the incinerator to dispose of carcasses more sanitarily.
The incinerator plans proceed
amid grumblings from an
anonymous local environmental
group, Green Auburn Group.
G.A.G. has distributed fliers
protesting the incinerator's
construction and urging citizens to
demand a public hearing on the
issue.
In the fliers, G.A.G. contends the
incinerator will "emit dangerous
toxic substances," including acids
and "unburned matter," into the
atmosphere. Unburned matter is of
particular concern to G.A.G. since
many of the carcasses will contain
some form of disease.
Executive Director of Facilities
Stephen Swinson says there is no
threat of unburned matter.
"There will be a two-second
dwell time for all of the matter, at
temperatures in excess of 1,800
degrees. Nothing can survive 1,800
degrees. There will be no unburned
matter," Swinson said.
As for acid emissions, Swinson
said a risk is nonexistent
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PAGE A-14 Thursday, April 29, 1993 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
MAN ON THE STREET
Photos by Paul Huggins Q:How do you feel about Guy Hunt's conviction and removal from office? Compiled by Beth Griffin
MATT
STORY
06EE
"I really wasn't surprised, the guy
seems like a crook anyway. The only
reason he got elected is because the
Democrats messed up."
ANGIE
HIGDON
(WEE
"I don't know if he did it or not but I
wouldn't be surprised if he's guilty."
DAVID
BASS
02PAR
"I think the verdict was a good one and
I think he deserves everything he gets."
KRISTI
P'POOL
03PPY
"With all the evidence stacked
against him, I think it was an open and
shut case."
OLIVER
LEEMBRUGGEN
03AE
"Hunt was naive and led by
Republican leaders who drew him in.
The man did wrong, but he was done
wrong."
©be^uburnPlainsnTan Classifieds
YikeS!!!
I still need a sublease!
Solve the problem by advertising in the Classifieds
Foy B-100 QllieltiLuini Plainsman
Employment
We Love Studei.ts. 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.
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.
Clerical positions available. Must type 50
wpm. Experience in WPS.1 and other soft­ware
packages helpful. Let us assist you in
summer employment. Please call for an
appointment. Temporary Alternatives. 745-
3444. Never a Fee. EOEM/F/H.
Lifeguards: Summer Jobs available in
Roswell, Alpharetta, and Marietta, Georgia
areas. Excellent Pay! For info call Patrick's
Professional Pool Service, 404-740-8257.
Industrial assignments available. 1st,
2nd, or 3rd shift. ForkJ'rft experience helpful.
Call for an appointment. Temporary Alter­natives.
745-3444. Never a Fee. EOE.
M/F/H.
Summer Jobs!!! Camp Skyline Ranch one
of the South's Finest Christian summer
camps for girls, seeks college females to
work as counselors, instructors. Call now
1-800-448-9279 for application. Will be
interviewing May 4th. See our display ad in
this section.
Employment
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!
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.
Computer Expert wanted for part-time
(day or evening) temporary position to help
small business expand IBM-PC compatible
hardware/software. Experience with data­bases,
personal information manager
(PIM), contact management software, and
LANs preferred. Call 821-9196.
Campus representative needed by
sportswear company to sell to fraternities
and sororities. Earn 15% of saler commis­sion
paid weekly working one night per
week. Call 1-800-242-8104.
Miscellaneous
Southside Bicycles Free Wash Rack
behind store 8:30-6:00 Mon thru Sat. 420
South Gay.
New Waverunners and Pontoon Boat for
rent. Adventure Marina, Hwy. 49 at Blue
Creek Bridge- Lake Martin. 825-9286
(day), 825-7748 (night).
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.
Ladies defend yourself from muggers
with the Paralyzer Tear Gas Spray. Come
choose from our line of protection devices.
Lipscomb's Drug Store. 887-6501.
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.
Moving? I'll Help - Will help move any­thing
in a 60 mile radius. Furniture, Rugs,
and prepacked books and debris. Truck
available. Call Brian at 826-8092.
Need a Ride to Yellowstone Park w/a male
& female this summer. Call 844-7283.
Typing: Term paper, resumes, letters
using Word Perfect 5/1 and laser printer.
$3 per page. Call Linda at 745-3742.
Need your car washed and waxed? Call
Linn at 887-6693.1 provide everything and
done at your convenience. $15, standard
price.
Tree Services Available- Do the high cost
of tree services have you out on a limb?
Call Petra Timber & Removal for all your
trimming, clearing, topping, and felling
needs. Free estimates. Brian at 826-8092.
Personal
Had an abortion? Need someone to talk
to? Sav-A-Life can help. 821-6700.
For Rent For Rent
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 natbnal 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 S a l e IReal Estate)
Greeks. Looking for an ideal house? Great
location available near campus and down­town.
30 large bedrooms, 2 large kitchens,
laundry plus 5000 square feet of common
area. Over 30,000 total square feet. Cost
less than one- quarter of new construction.
Inquires to P.O. Box 2232, Auburn, AL
36831.
3 Bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, partially furnished
house on 3/4 acres land. 7 miles from cam­pus.
$24,500. Tom or Charles Whatley
826-0955.
For Rent For Rent For Rent
Mobile Home
living at its best
offering:
• large shaded lots
p quiet surroundings
•fishing lake
• tennis courts
• swimming pool
Close to University and
Veternarian School. New
model home on site with
buyer options. Come
visit the new on-site
management.
425 Webster's Rd.
821-0171
Buying and selling clean used
mobile homes.
Park financing available.
Affordable Mobile
Homes
The trees boss - the trees!
Enjoy some of Auburn's
finest 14ft. and 16 ft. wide,
2 and 3 bedroom, 2 bath
late model homes situated
close to campus on nice lots
with plenty of mature
hardwoods for cool shade
and beauty! Typical
features: high ceilings, 4 to 6
ceiling fans, storm windows,
miniblinds, garden tub,
dishwasher, central H/A,
fenced yard, large covered
deck. Pets conditional.
Now renting for fall quarter.
826-6487
Barron's Trailer Park
large wooded lots
tiMrn
MOBILE HOMES
FOR RENT
STUDENTS:
Available now, spring,
summer and fall!!
NICE 12x14 ft. wide
mobile homes with
wooden decks
EXCELLENT
CONDITION
Wire Road Area
Call anytime
821-1335
L
Miscellaneous For Rent For Rent
WE SHIP
Bring Mom's gift to us. We'll wrap it, pack it.
box it, insure it, and ship it anywhere in the world
On time, and in one piece.
Let us send your love to Mom.
Kroger Shopping Cenicr
Auburn, Ai- 36830 | % 4 | ^§
(205)8210629 JUtMU i
I We Ship AnyUifrTg, Anywhere
LUXURY
New 3 Bedroom Duplexes
Distinctive private living
that offers all the ameni­ties
of home. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, and beautifullly
wooded lots.
Experience the best
in Auburn living.
Call Us T o d ay
8 2 1 - 4 1 58
UNITED
DEVELOPMENT
ASSOC I ATESJJNC.
CROSSLAND
DOWNS
TWO-BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSES
Luxury Living
Fully Furnished
For Up To Four People
Patios, Outside Storage
Loft Study Area
Pool, Tennis Courts
Shuttle Bus To Campus
887-6574
On-Site Manager
For Rent
Avail. Fall. Large 2 Br, 1 Ba duplex. Cent,
a/h, w/d, dw unfurnished close to AU and
AHS. Quiet neighborhood, Ig. backyard.
$425/month. Call 887-9865.
1 or 2 girls bedrooms available summer
College Park I. Call Tonya at 887-4343.
Price negotiable.
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.
1 bedroom unfurnished duplex, 3 blocks
from campus. Heat/air, washer hook-up.
Quiet location. No Pets! Available June.
Rent $285.821-9558.
Summer Sublease Two female room­mates
needed. Across Street from campus
behind McDonald's. W/D, DW.
$157.50/mo. 826-3389.
Let's Make A Deal! Sublease house
cheap! Private room! Near Kroger and
Winn Dixie. Call 887-7919 and leave mes­sage!
Hurry - Desperate!
Apt for Rent 3 br, 2 bath less than mile
from campus in duplex. 821-2167
Apt for Rent for Christian Male. No smok­ing
or drinking. Great apt and landlord.
Spacious and clean. Court Square E 201.
$170. Call Brian at 826-8092.
Great Opportunity! Summer sublease
Scarborough Square. Own bedroom and
bathroom. One or two students. Pool, laun­dromat.
$160p/month (Reg.190.00) Call
Aaron at 826-3596.
Summer Sublease Hudson Arms Apts. House ,or summer sublease. 111 North
own bedroom, own bathroom, Dean Road. $400/mo. June Rent free. 3 br,
washer/dryer, pool, furnished. $150/month! 1 1 / 2 ba,h. partially furnished. Call
Female! 887-5624. Joe/Dave at 826-0401.
spaciou."2'b«"d^ si e g e Par5! ;s»Te.rrs,uKb!fase'1
p^
neighborhood. Available immediately w/d, beJ r o o m ' v0 *£*• b^ketball. pool-Rent
d/w central h/a, frost free refrig., No Pets. "SSt" $185 neg0t'able " Ca" Marty/
$375 per month. Call 887-9865. 887"431 z
^-"£j—j—gg^ one bedroom aptiavailable.summer. June
. townhome available at Crossland Downs. rent Pa d - R e n * $ 2 0 ° - C a " 8 8 7 " 6 0 9 4 -
Lease term & rent negotiable. Call Laura at
the Crossland Downs office for details, Summer! Will give you $200 to sublease
887-6574. Pinewood Properties, Inc. 2 bedroom/ 2 bath. One block from cam-
, pus. 821 -9672.
"Enjoy your own private bedroom" Room
mates needed for 2 & 4 BR apartments for Attention Dorm Students: If you need a
fall of '93. Call College Park Apts. 887- summer only lease or want to begin a 12
3400. month lease this summer, we can tailor a
lease to your needs. Avoid the hassles of
Female Roommate needed. Lease start- sub-leases! For information, call Lakewood
ing fall. Own bedroom. $162.50 + 1/2 Commons, 826-7500. Pinewood Proper-phone
and electricity. Large apartment to ties, Inc.
share with one other girl. Call Cassie 821
9422. Urgent! Graduating! 2 females needed
summer quarter. Campus Courtyard @
Modular House 3 blocks "from "campus: germ. w ^ D/w- $137.50/mth. Call 826-
Approx. 1300 sq. feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 3 Ka
2 closets, 2 sinks in master bedroom, """" ; "" """r ••"" '.
entertainment center, laundry room, large Sublease male or female Own bedroom /
pantry $625/mo. Available Fall Qtr. 821- bathroom, furnished, washer/ dryer, pnva-
4544 or 887-7421 cv' P00'1 hot ,UD' f',ness room. Available
now through summer. 826-8038.
Attentioni Dorni ' s l ^ ' n u V Lo^ng'7or a College Park I summer sublease. 1 or 2
lease that begins summer quarter? Why males needed. Rent negotiable. Call 887-
not live in one of our great condominiums 7113-
at Crossland Downs, Lakewood commons,
Court Square, or Moores Mill Place. Short College Park II. Need male summer sub-term
or 12 month leases available. Call leaser. Rent $170 negotiable. June rent
Pinewood Properties, 887-6575. free. Call Chuck 826-2963.
Available S ^ Summer Sublease unfurnished one bed-apartment
close to campus. Rent is $310 room apt., Fall lease optional, near cam­per
month, 2 girls per apartment. $155 Pus. $240/mo. 887-6360.
each. 887-3544.
2- bedroom apts. starting fall quarter. Four
Condo for rent. Avail. Summer. Fur- blocks from campus. Large, quiet, ample
nished, dw, wd, c,h/a, security system parking. Ch/a. Stove, ref.. No Pets.
Available. $385/month. Call 887-9865. $340/mo. 887-9865 or 887-3824.
2 Bedroom apartment Available summer, Fall leases, large 1-bedroom apts. close to
1 bedroom now. Court Yard. Call Todd at campus, a/c, kitchen furnished. No Pets.
887-4343. Price negotiable. Very quiet. $250/mo. 887-9865 or 887-
3824.
Duplex rent, two bedrooms, central
ac/heat. Full bath $275 month. Please call Roommate Wanted Female nonsmoker
826-1419. starting fall $175/mo. College Square. Call
Lynn 826-6764. Amy 821-3967.
Summer sublease needed! 2 bdr., 1 bth
house. 316 E. Glenn. Great location. Female Sublease needed for summer.
$300/mth. Call First Realty. 887-3425. Own bedroom, one block from campus.
$125 + 1/3 utilities. June rent free. Call
Summer Sublease needed! Habitat Con- 821-9220. •
dos. 2 bdr., 2 1/2 bth, w/d, dishwasher
Fully furnished. $550/mth. Call 821-7531. College Park I summer sublease. June's
rent free. 2 person $255 each monthly.
Summer sublease only 1 -2 females to Pool, tennis. 887-4230.
share 2-bedroom house. Washer/ dryer/
dishwasher, etc. Pets allowed. 2 blocks Summer Sublease. $170/mo. + 1/4 utili-from
campus. 821-3490. ties. Female needed. College Park I. Own
bedroom. Call Susan, 887-4377.
Summer Sublease only 2-bedroom house
Cedar Crest Circle. Walking distance to Summer Sublease 2 females to share 2
campus. Hardwood floors, large yard, etc. bdrcom, 21/2 bath condo at Deerfield. Fur-
June rent paid. $450/month + utilities. 887- nished, washer/dryer, pool. Non-smokers.
2263. Call 887-8799.
Large one bedroom apartment, furnished, Summer Sublease Courtyard Apart-two
blocks from campus. Sublease for ments. Townhouse 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
summer at only $200/month. Call Jennifer washer and dryer fully furnished. Call 821-
887-3711. 6707.
For Rent For Rent For Rent
Court
Square
+ Large, Two-Bedroom
Furnished Units
+ Courtyard Pool
+ Convenient to
Campus
+ 9 Month Leases
Available
for informaton call:
887-65751
Lakewood
• One & Two Bedroom
Furnished Units
• Shuttle Bus To
Campus
• Pool, Lighted Tennis,
Sand Volley Ball, &
Basketball Courts
• Live on a Lake!
826-7500
On-Site Office •
Village
Green
* Have your own w
Bedroom!
* Fully Furnished!
* Walk to Campus!
* Huge Walk-in Closet!
* Water, Pest Control,
and Basic Cable TV.
Only $200/month
per person!
887-6575 * :
nHaatanaoHHuaBnwoHai
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, April 29, 1993 PAGE A-15
. ©be^uburn Plainsman Classifieds
For Rent For Rent For Rent F o r R e n t mobile Homes) I I F o r S a le For Sale
College Park I. 1 Female, sublease for
summer quarter. 826-9998.
Summer Sublease two bedroom apart­ment,
low rent, one block from campus.
Call now 821-7043.
House - Summer sublease 3 bdr., 2 bath,
washer/dryer, dishwasher, large kitchen,
entertainment center. $625 a month, nego­tiable.
Option for Fall. Call Tray or Garrett.
887-8000.
The Oaks, 316 W. Glenn; 1 block from
campus. Two bedrooms, two bathrooms
apartment: Summer - $300/month, Fall -
S490/month. One bedroom apartment:
Summer - $200/month, Fall - S310/month.
No pets! 887-8128.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, 3 story condo. Fully
furnished, washer & dryer, microwave, pool
tanning bed, S500 per month. Up to 4
occupants. 826-6161.
Up to three females needed to share
Deerfield Townhome S150 each. No
deposit or lease. Inquire at 887-5856.
New 3 bedroom, 2 bath duplexes conve­nient
to campus. Freeman Realty. 887-
7436.
Now leasing for Fall! Spacious 2-bed-room
apts. w/d, dw, frost-free ref., ch/a.
Quiet neighborhood. Plenty of parking. No
Pets. S385/mo. 887-9865 or 887-3824.
• Female Roommate needed for summer
quarter. Two bedroom duplex, washer and
dryer, central heat and air. Great location.
Call 887-6163.
Sublease Summer 1 bdrm apt very close
to campus. Call until 2:00 am., furnished
Dave 887-8601.
For Rent: Two rooms at Northpoint, own
bedroom, bath, Jacuzzi, washer/dryer.
Summer Quarter. Call Fred, Lew or John.
821-2503.
Duplex for Rent: Available June 5, unfur­nished,
2 bedroom, 1 bath, all electric,
* kitchen/appliances furnished, inside utility
room with washer and dryer near new
Winn-Dixie shopping center. 12 month
lease. Call 821-2634. Leave message.
Summer Sublease, Female, own room,
own bath. College Square Condos. June's
p rent free!! Call 821-1478 for more info.
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.
i For information, call Pinewood Properties,
826-7500.
Summer Sublease 1/2 June Rent paid at
•College Park II. Own bedroom, pool, w/d,
weight room; Looking for one or more. Call
Melissa at 821-2992.
•Two Male roommates to share 2 br
Brookes Condo with one other person. One
yr. lease begin fall qtr. Summer 93 also
aval. Call (404)939-4944 collect.
2 bedroom furnished apartment, available
June 1, central ac/heat and dishwasher.
fOnly S285/mo. Call 887-9022/ 826-2527.
Rent negotiable! Summer Sublease- Spa­cious,
2 bedrooms, quiet complex, walking
^distance. 887-3388, after 4:00 Tues-Fri. -
887-9246 (Stacy).
Wanted: Non-smoker female roommate
•or Summer Quarter ONLY! Own bed­room/
bath S110 mo. + 1/2 utilities. Conway
Acres. Pets negotiable. Call Susan 826-
9123 after 5:30 p.m. or leave message.
t
Extra Spacious 2 BR, 2BA apartment. Liv­ing
room, dining room, laundry room, fur­nished,
w/d, frost free refrig., dw, patio,
•fenced in back yard. 3 blocks from campus,
quiet, No Pets! $650/month. Call 887-9865
or 887-3824.
For Rent
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
"Enjoy your own private bedroom" Room­mate
needed 2 & 4 BR apts. for fall of '93.
Call College Park Apts. 821-4400.
Summer Sublease. Big, private room in
brick house. Near Campus. $150/month +
1/4 utilities. 887-9364. Hubert.
One to three males needed to sublease.
College Park I apartment. Ideal location in
front of pool. First month rent is free. Call
John at 821-5007.
1 bedroom Available now thru end of
summer - new furniture, dishwasher
S245/month. Call 821-1487. Close to cam­pus.
2 bedroom Summer Sublease - reduced
summer rate - furnished, washer/dryer -
dishwasher. 1 Block to campus. 821-1487.
Female roommate needed for summer
sublease. Two bedroom duplex. Own
room, washer/dryer. Contact Shelly at 887-
5590.
Summer Sublease College Park I
$150/month plus utilities for more info. Call
Todd at 887-6494.
Summer Sublease 1/2 of a 2 bdr. duplex.
Close to campus. Only $180 per month.
Call Chris at 826-8729.
Female Roommate needed for summer
sublease. 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment
with washer, dryer. $90/mo. plus 1/3 utili­ties.
Call Genny. 887-7886.
Summer Sublease at Deerfield II. Own
bedroom, pool. S150 month negotiable.
Call 887-6383.
Summer Sublease. 1-4 females needed.
June rent Free. July and August nego­tiable.
College Park I. Call 826-2056.
Cheap!! Summer Sublease 2 br, 2 ba
apartment, furnished, walking distance to
campus. Call 821-9515.
1 or 2 summer subleasers: Scarborough
Square. Own bedroom with bath! Rent
negotiable. Call Mark 821-1654.
Need roommate to share three bedroom
house. 1/3 utilities. 742-9253.
Sublease Summer discounted rent. Con­course
Apts. Convenient location further
information ask for Rod. 826-2592.
Now Leasing at Crossland Downs avail­able
Fall furnished 2 bedroom condo. Call
Jim 826-2513.
Summer Sublease June's rent free! 2 bed­room,
1 1/2 bath furnished.washer/dryer,
dishwasher, garbage disposal, pool, bas­ketball
courts, tennis courts. Hudson Arms.
Call 826-6550.
Lakewood Commons 2/2 available imme­diately.
Fully furnished. Rent negotiable.
Call Doug 826-9942.
Several Student houses for rent available
September 1, 1993. 12 month lease
required. Call 821-2598,705-0200.
Deerfield I Summer Sublease! 1 female
$300 for entire quarter! W/D, pool. Ask for
Kimberly 821-9956 after 5 p.m.
Wanted Roommate: to share 2 bedrm, 1
bath. All elec. W/D, $145/month plus 1/2
utilities avail, immediately - Call Diane 826-
9554.
Desperately Seeking roommate for spa­cious
3-br, 2 1/2 bath townhouse, fireplace,
washer/dryer, $185/month. Plus 1/3 utili­ties.
Kedrtc 826-9416.
For Rent
NOTHING
COMPARES TO
COLLEGE PARK
COLLEGE PARK!
626 Shug Jordan Parkway
821-4400
r* COLLEGE A
1131 South College St.
$87-3400
TWO GREAT LOCATIONS!
Deerfield I Summer Sublease! 1 or 2
females, own room & bath, w/d, dishwash­er,
& pool! Call Kristi 821-9956.
Summer Sublease Crossland Downs
own bedroom, pool, w/d, shuttle to cam­pus,
great deal. Call Stephanie 826-8456.
2 Bedroom Duplex. Newly remodeled. 7
blocks from campus. Great front and back
yard. Only $350/month. Lease starts June
1st. Older students or nonstudents pre­ferred.
Call 826-7755.
Brand New Duplex for Summer Leasing: 3
Br, 2 BA, new appliances inclu. microwave,
washer/dryer; pool membership; North-
Pointe lake front; now or 6/1-8/31: Call
Joyce at 821-8866 or 821-2969.
402 Opelika Rd, Auburn. 3 Br, 1 1/2 bath
duplex unfurnished, living/dining comb.,
patio, balcony. $500/per month. 12 month
lease. Call 821-6215.
Summer Sublease 1 or 2 females June
free. Duplex 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer,
dryer, large kitchen, den. 826-9888.
Sublease Habitat for the summer - Rent
negotiable-Call 887-6165.
College Park II Summer Sublease 2-4
Subleasers needed. Rent negotiable.
Phone 887-1960.
Two Roommates needed to share 2
bdrm, 2 bath apartment at Court Square
Condos. Attractively furnished and has
washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher,
desks, and large closets. Less than a mile
from campus! Available now for spring &
summer quarters. Call Janie at 821-4243.
$175 per month plus 1/4 utilities.
Summer Sublease Female. Own room/
bathroom, Jacuzzi. Northpointe. Rent Neg