1992-11-05 The Auburn Plainsman

              A'\
Ballets
Feld/NY
performs in
area
World-famous New York
dance company comes
to demonstrate ballet in
Opelikafortwo nights.
Please see B-1
Bo returns
The Auburn football
superman returns to the
Plains for a day honoring
his accomplishments.
Please see C-1
SGA calls
for
change
SGA President Pat Sefton
presents a
resolution to the City Coun­cil
calling for a change in
city election dates.
Please see A-3
dbe^uburn Plainsman
Thursday, November 5,1992 Serving Auburn for 99 years' Volume 99, Number 6, 28 pages
Auburn turns out to vote
CLAY BOWMAN/ Staff
Lee County
chooses Pierce
by Ken Bradley
Staff Writer
After being re-elected
as Lee County'Commis­sioner
in Tuesday's
election, Republican
Sam Pierce said his vic­tory
provides some con- L
solation for the presi­dent's
loss.
"Physically, I'm tired,
but emotionally, I'm
very happy," he said.
Pierce, who defeated
Democrat Mike
Williams by an estimat­ed
1300 votes, said the University
students played a vital role in get­ting
him re-elected.
"Half the voters in my district
were Auburn students, and I car­ried
around 75 percent of them,"
Pierce said.
SAM PIERCE
"I commend them for coming out
and voting.
"Being a teacher at Southern
Union, I relate well to
students.
"I think of
myself as a college stu­dent,
not a 43-year-old,"
Pierce said.
Pierce said he
believed he performed
well in his first term and
said Lee County should
expect more of the
same.
"I think I've
done a good job. I've
made improvements in
areas that the county commission
wanted such as improving educa­tion,
law enforcement, roads and
bridges and in the solid-waste
Please see PIERCE, A-3
Lee County Voting Results
Presidential race:
Bush EM
Clinton Hi
Perot •
40%
Other 13% 46%
50.2%
Voter Turnout
registered voters who did... 1
registered voters who didn't
49.8%
CLAY BOWMAN/ Plainsman stalT
PAUL HUGGINS/ Plainsman stalT
Lines of Auburn students wait patiently in front of Auburn City Hall to vote during Tuesday's general election.
Inaccurate registration lists
send voters scrambling
by Cathl Harris
Assistant News Editor
Voting in Tuesday's election was almost
more trouble than it was worth, according to
some Auburn residents.
In addition to waiting in line for hours,
inaccurate voter-registration lists forced
many voters on a long search for the right
polling place. Some voters were inadvertent­ly
dropped from the lists altogether.
"I went to three different places," Michael
Alexander, 03PO, said. "I went to Frank
Brown (Recreation Center). They told me to
go to the middle school, but they didn't have
my name either. Then I went to Dean Road.
They had my name on the list but they had
the wrong address."
Alexander said he knew several other peo­ple
who had a difficult time voting.
The problem, according to Mary Jo
Collins, a deputy registrar in Lee County,
was last-minute changes in the poll lists.
After the 1990 census, the districts had to
be redrawn according to population. This
meant that some residents would vote in dif­ferent
places, Collins said.
Errors were found in the poll lists as they
were being typed into the computer, Collins
said.
"New voter ID cards with a different
polling place were mailed out from the com­puter
room just last week," Collins said.
"Some cards did not reach the voters in
time."
Ruth Speake, chief poll inspector for dis­trict
2, said many voters did not know where
to go in the first place.
"Many people just assume that they vote at
City Hall," Speake said.
Long voter lines
plague area polls
by Kim Chandler
News Editor
High voter turnout and long waits at the polls char­acterized
Tuesday's election.
Betty Blackmon of the Lee County Board of Regis­trars
said 50.2 percent of Lee County's 68,522 regis­tered
voters were at the polls.
Blackmon said although she had no data to confirm
it, she thought there was an increase in the number of
students registering for this election.
"This was more students than I've ever had to deal
with before. And that is just great."
The large number of people voting Caused long
lines at polling places.
Voters encountered waits as long as three hours at
Auburn Junior High, the polling facility that includes
Please see TURNOUT, A-3
Chlamydia infects 10 percent of students
The silent STD' strikes
nearly 3 million a year,
- according to control center
by Garrett Youngblood
Staff Writer
Nearly one in 10 Auburn students have been infect­ed
with the sexually-transmitted disease chlamydia, Pat
Ellis, assistant director of health education at Drake,
said.,
The infection rate of 9.6 percent comes from past
studies, and although no recent surveys have been con­ducted,
that number is good indication of the current
situation, Ellis said.
Chlamydia is referred to as "the silent STD" because
its symptoms can go undetected.
It is the most common sexually transmitted disease
in the United States. Nearly 3 million Americans
i become infected «very year according to the Centers
for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta.
Chlamydia is the fastest-spreading STD among peo­ple
15 to 25 years of age, according to Drake.
As many as 80 percent of females have no symptoms
of the disease at all. However, the symptoms are more
noticeable in males.
In males, the symptoms include painful urination
and a watery discharge from the penis.
Females may notice a dull pain, itch or burn in the
genitals. Other symptoms include vaginal discharge as
well as bleeding between menstrual periods.
The effects of chlamydia can be serious if the dis­ease
is not detected in time.
Chlamydia can spread into the females reproductive
organs, causing inflammation. This can lead to pelvic
inflammatory disease, which can cause sterility in
females.
The Alabama Department of Public Health reports
chlamydia renders an estimated 11,000 American
woman sterile each year.
If untreated in males, the disease can spread to the
testicles and cause sterility.
Betty McCreery, nuMng supervisor for the Lee
"All individuals need to think in
terms of safe sex; know your
sex partner and do use
condoms."
—BETTY MCCREERY
Lee County Health Department
County Health Department, said, "The use of a con­dom
does decrease chances of transmitting chlamydia
between sex partners.
"You need to emphasize that all individuals need to
think in terms of safe sex; know your sex partner and
do use condoms," she said.
Chlamydia can be treated and cured through the use
of antibiotics.
Females who have yearly pelvic exams are tested for
chlamydia. Anyone who suspects he or she has symp­toms
of chlamydia should contact Drake Student
Health diner to schedule an exam. •
Inside Information...
Campus Calendar
Commentary
Letters
Classifieds
Tempo
Comics
Sports
A-2
A-4
A-5
A-13
B-1
B-5
C-1
Out on a Limb C-6
Friday's weather will
be mostly cloudy with
a temperature high
near 55. Saturday will
probably bring partly
cloudy skies with lows
near 40 and highs near
50. Sunday will bring
much of the same with
lows near 45 and highs
near 65.
The Plainsman is printed
on recycled paper.
PAGE A-2 Thursday, November 5, 1992 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
fflheftiburnPJamsmaii
The Auburn Plainsman is the newspaper of Auburn University. The Plainsman is pro­duced
entirely by students and fully funded by its advertising revenue and subscrip­tions.
The Plainsman is published nine times a quarter. Faculty adviser is Ed Williams.
Staff meetings are at 5 p.m. Thursdays. The Plainsman welcomes news tips, 844-4130.
Editorial Staff
Seth Blomeley Jay Evans
Editor Managing Editor
Section Editors
Kim Chandler
News Editor
Jennifer Ropelewski
Copy Editor
I.ilia Hood
Technical Editor
James Foster
Sports Editor
Misty Spcake
Tempo Editor
Paul Huggins
Photography Editor
Clay Bowman
Graphics Editor
Laura Long
Art Editor
Assistant Section Editors
Julie Cole, Copy, Chuck Ferguson, Christopher Hyde, Technical, Sean Sclman, Betsy liurnett,
Cathi Harris, News, Tim Penick, Alex White, Tom Strother, Sports; Karen Parr, Cathy
Reynolds, Tempo; Diane Hickcy, Graphics, Matt McLean, Photography
Business Staff
George Govignon Adam Perschall
Business Manager Creative Director
Advertising Representatives - Mary Lea ISoaiwhglu, Amber hey. Amy Johns, Kelley
Phyfer Senior Production Artists - Kelly Manchego, Matthew Moore Production
Artists - Amy Anderson, Donna Davis, Gene X Hwang, Josh Neal, Brian Pember, Adam
Shilling Copy Editors - Jan Clifford, Christy Johns PmT Specialist - Jennie Doherly
Advertising Policies
Campus Calendar is provided as a service otThe Plainsman 10 al] Univcrsuy-chartcred orga­nizations
to announce activities. Announcements must he submitted on forms available in the office dur­ing
regular business hours. Submissions must he 30 words or less. All submissions are edited to contain
only pertinent uiformation. Deadline is Monday at 5 p.m.
Classified ads cost 25 cents per word for non-sludcnis and 20 cents per word for students.
There is a 14-word minimum. Forms are available at the office during regular business houre. Deadline is
Tuesday al 11 a.m. The local advertising rate for display ads is S4.25 per column inch. Deadline is Friday
al 5 p.m
CORRECTION
Last week The Plainsman incorrectly identified Willie Strain, a University employee, as a
former University employee. The Plainsman sincerely regrets this error.
The Auburn Plainsman (USPS 434740) is published weekly except
during class breaks and holidays for $15 per year and $5 per full quarter
by Auburn University, Ala. 36849. Second class postage paid at Auburn
Ala.
Tutor for
Spanish/English
T O E F L
for International Students
Call Linda at 887-6659
Checkers
555CERW5KS?COLASJ
"Burgers that'll bring you back!'
WADE MOBILE HOME SUPPLY
Alexander City, AL 329-1082
'Standard Exterior Doors $70 up * House Type Doors $170 up * Windows $15 up * Bath
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Groceries • Gas
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Car Wash
24-hour ATM
821-7713
Corner of Wire Rd. and Webster Rd.
open early-close late
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Student Development Services will offer:
Career Decision-Making Skills. Free Seminar
|Thursday, Nov 5, llam-12pm, 202 Foy.
I Note-taking skills. Free seminar Thursday, Nov
12,4-5pm, 322 Foy.
Creative Career Planning. Free seminar
Tuesday, Nov 10,4-5pm, 203 Foy.
§ Developing Positive Relationships. Free
seminar, Tuesday, November 17, 3-4 pm, 202 Foy
| | Union.
Graduating by August '93 attend a one hour
' registration session now with Placement Services,
§Thursday, Nov 12,5:30PM, 213 Foy.
"Balancing Career & Family" workshop:
IThursday, Nov 12,4pm, 204 Foy.
Interviewing Skills Workshop: Monday, Nov 9,
5:30,400 Martin Hall.
|;AU Placement Services sponsors
Professional/Graduate School Information Day
|:Thursday, Nov 5, 10am-3pm, Foy Union. Hosted
§:by Graduate Student Organization.
Angel Flight/Arnold Air Society are performing a
;|24hr remembrance vigil 11am, Nov 10-11,
:|Concourse. Honoring all POW's & MIA's
Auburn Hockey Club vs. Georgia. Sunday, Nov
115,1pm, Lakewood Commons' tennis court.
§AU Lacrosse vs. Alabama Sunday, Nov 8, 1pm,
IjjMax Morris Drill Field. Everyone Welcome.
|AU Men's Soccer vs Alabama Sunday, Nov 8,
| l p m , Shug Jordan Soccer Field. Conference
gchampionship match. Come support us!
The Marines in Auburn will celebrate the Marine
|Corp's 217th anniversary. Birthday Ball Friday,
INov 13, 6pm, Auburn Motor Lodge & Conference
ICenter. Call Major Lambeth 844-4364.
|COSAM picnic Friday, Nov 13,3-5pm, pebble hill.
IjCatered by Country's BBQ. Tickets sold at
sextension cottage, $3.
| Learn More About Yourself and relating to others.
IPersonal Assessment/Counseling Services offers
Iweekly 1.5hr group in safe, supportive environment.
|Call PACS 844-5123.
The Auburn Aikido Association self defense
Iclasses Mondays, Wednesdays 6:30 pm and Sunday
|2:15 pm 207 Student Activities Center. Come and
Iparticipate in a class or just observe. Beginners are
| welcome.
Campus Clvltan sponsors the 2nd Annual Cystic
Fibrosis Rock-a-tbon Nov 21-22, village mall.
IPrizes given for donations.
I Contact the Lee County Humane Society. See if
lyour lost pet is at the shelter on Hwy 280. For
imore information call 821-3222.
Free Study Help - The Study Partner Program
offers free study help in several subjects each week,
Sundays through Thursday, in Haley Lounge. Call
844-5972 or come by 315 Martin Hall for a detailed
schedule.
The International Students Organization (ISO)
invites everyone to Coffee Hour, each Friday, 202
Foy Union, 4-6pm. Free Refreshments. All are
invited.
The ISO will hold its quarterly GENERAL
ASSEMBLY MEETING Thursday, Nov 5, 7-9pm,
3116 HC.
Nationally ranked Auburn swimming and diving
vs. Georgia Bulldogs Friday, Nov 6, 2pm in the
pool. Free admission to all supporters.
Auburn Rowing Novice-experienced, men and
women are welcome. Competitive and recreational
programs available. Call Phil Schmidt at 826-3356
or Dr. Michael Kamen at 844-6795.
A weekly Stress Management Workshop offered
to Auburn students, faculty, and staff Wednesdays,
starting Nov 4,3:30-5pm, 111 Drake Student Health
Center. Participants may attend as many sessions as
they choose. Call 844-5123.
MEETINGS
Want to learn to sail? Or do some intercollegiate
racing? Join the Auburn Sailing/Windsurfing Club.
Meetings Tuesday, 6pm, Foy Union. Call Tom
(821-7115) or Rebecca (821-6168).
The Auburn Film Society and the German Club
invites you to a screening of West German
filmmaker, Werner Nekes' Uliisees. Tuesday, Nov
17,8pm, 1203 HC.
Auburn Campus Civitan Club meets Sunday,
8pm, 3334 HC. New members Welcome.
Auburn Judo Jujitsu meets Sundays, 2pm, Student
act; and Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:30pm, Frank
Brown Rec. Ctr., to teach the sport of Judo and the
self defense of jujitsu. Call JT 821-2266.
War Eagle Judo meets each Thursday, 7pm,
Student Act upstairs. Call JT 821-2266.
Amnesty International meets every Wednesday,
8pm, 136 Carey Hall. Visitors and new members
welcome.
The Environmental Awareness
Organization(EAO) invites all students, faculty,
and Auburn area residents to join. Meetings are
Thursday, 7pm, 136 Cary Hall.
Check out the AU SCUBA Club! We'll be
meeting Thursday, Nov 5, 7pm, 2206 HC. Call
Tonya Nelson 844-7879.
TODAY - The Graduate Research Forum starts at
3:30pm, Broun Hall Auditorium.
The Auburn Student Chapter of the Wildlife
Society and Tri-Beta is building BAT BOXES
Saturday, Nov 7, noon, Jeniffer Arnold's house.
The AU Student Chapter of the Wildlife Society 1
meets Wednesday, Nov 11,7pm, 336 Funchess.
Students for Progress meets every Tuesday, 7pm,|
2213 Haley Center. Everyone is welcome.
SGA and the Athletic Dept. is sponsoring The!
Centennial Parade Nov 14, 4pm. Parade runs down!
Thach Ave. with Pep rally following at Drill Field. 1
SGA is now sponsoring a canned food drivel
through Nov 23. Food goes to Lee Co. Residents.!
Call 844-4240.
Auburn Bicycle Club meets Thursday, Nov 5,1
7pm, 319 Foy. Everybody welcome!
••Mountain Bike Rides at Bartrum trail Sat.l
9:30am; Sun, 10:30am, meet at trailhead, Hwy 29.
PTAA Meeting: Nov 10, 7:30pm, 244 Spindlef
Hall. Guest speaker - Comilia Powell.
Society for Technical Communications, student;!
chapter meets Thursday, Nov 12, 7pm, 205 FoyJ!
Undergraduate and graduate students welcome
Call Dr. Frank Walers, English Department, 4-9095
The Society for Creative Anachronism Meets!!
Thursdays, 6:30pm, 3166 Haley Center. Call Linda
Kerr, 844-1010.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets Wednesday, 7pm, at
Auburn United Methodist Church basement.
CLOSED meeting Friday 7pm. Call 745-8405.
Auburn Fencing Club meets Monday andf!
Wednesday 7-9 pm, top floor, back room of t h e | |
Student Activities Center.
The Tennis Society of Auburn meets every||
Monday, 3334 Haley Center 5:00 p.m. All levels
welcome. For info, call Dylan Wells at 826-1510.
Tri-Beta, the biological Honor Society, will meet i i
Monday, Nov 16, 7pm, 136 Cary Hall. "Viruses!!
and Mankind: Past, Present, and Future," by Dr.
Virginia Kelley, Ph.D. Refreshments served.
Auburn University Academic Teams (Colleges :
Bowl) meets each Wednesday, 7-10pm, Foy Union.
Call 844-5360, or visit, 309 Foy.
The Block & Bridle Club is a social/professional
service for students interested in Animal Sciences
Meets each Thursday, 7pm, 203 Animal Science!!!
b l8-
AASPO's meeting is Friday, Nov 6, 1pm, Foy!
Union. All African-American graduate students are|
encouraged to attend.
Auburn Hockey Club meets each Sunday, lpm;!
Tuesday, Thursday, 3pm, at Lakewood Commons'!
front tennis court. All interested in In-line roller;:
hockey are welcome. Call Dave 826-2703.
War Eagle Triathletes will meet tonight, 7pm, 203!
Foy. Glom pictures will be taken, 8:10pm, Gregg!
Pratt Rm. of Student Activities Big. All interested!
welcome!
Fried Cheese
Sticks
$2.*>
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THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 5, 1992 PAGE A-3
Sefton addresses
election date change
by Cathi Harris
Assistant News Editor
The SGA took the first step
Tuesday night in its bid to have the
date of the Auburn city elections
moved from the summer to the fall.
At Tuesday's City Council meet­ing,
SGA President Pat Sefton read
a resolution, passed unanimously
Oct. 26 by the SGA senate,
requesting that the council attempt
to change the date of city elections
to better enable students to partici­pate
in city government.
"The students make up 20,000 of
the city population," Sefton said.
"They are affected by the govern­ment."
In the resolution, Sefton pointed
out that by moving the elections
from the second week in July to the
second week in October, they
would coincide with local elections
in both Birmingham and Mont­gomery.
The present election dates pre­clude
most students from voting or
filing absentee ballots, according to
the resolution.
Sefton read the resolution to the
council and asked that it be placed
on a future agenda. Mayor Jan
Dempsey said the council would
consider the recommendations.
Pierce
Continued from A-1
department," Pierce said.
Pierce said his experience helped
him defeat Williams, as well as the
negative campaigning by Williams.
"My background in political sci­ence,
a degree at Auburn and
knowledge about public adminis-
. Turnout
Continued from A-1
on-campus housing in its jurisdic­tion.
Blackmon said there was a large
number of last-minute voters, with
Sefton said the SGA's attempt to
do something about the city elec­tions
came about after several stu­dents
came to him and expressed
their desire for a change.
"By switching (the election) to
the second week in October, the
students can have their voice
heard," Sefton said.
Increased student participation
would benefit the city as well as
the students, he said.
"The city government has been
very responsive to the needs of the
students," Sefton said. 'This would
make community relations even
better."
Although he could not predict
when the council would act on the
resolution, Sefton said he was
encouraged by the response from
council members.
"I've spoken to all but one, and
they all promised to keep an open
mind," he said.
Dempsey said some council
members had not had the opportu­nity
to study the resolution and
would need time to look it over.
"We cannot give a specific time,
but we will give it a lot of
thought," she said.
Sefton encouraged students who
felt strongly about the resolution to
contact their council representa­tives.
tration made me qualified," Pierce
said.
"I think (Williams) lost more
votes than he gained with negative
remarks earlier in the campaign.
"I had straight Democrats tell me
they voted for me because of the
negative campaigning," he said.
Pierce said support from Auburn
College Republicans and his cam­paign
manager Rich Caccivio was
extraordinary.
people registering during the final
few days before the Oct. 29 dead­line.
Because of this, computing facil­ities
had to hire two additional
employees to get all the newly reg­istered
voters into the computer
before election night she said.
JASON SMITH/ Plainsman staff
Let the party begin!
Clinton supporters flock to Toomer's Corner for a
toilet-paper bash after the Democrat won Tuesday.
Greeks haunt house for Project Uplift
by Amanda Taylor
Staff Writer
This Halloween, two greek orga­nizations
took time to provide
ghoulish delights for needy chil­dren
in the area.
Lambda Chi Alpha held its 14th
annual haunted house for Project
Uplift last Thursday.
According to the fraternity's vice
president, Steve Roberts, this
year's haunted house was a big
success.
"I felt, personally, that this year
we had a great response from the
Project Uplift kids, and the (Project
Uplift) office was exceptionally
cooperative," Roberts saiA
Approximately 250 Auburn stu­dents
are involved with Project
Uplift, an organization which pro­vides
local children with big broth­ers
and big sisters, most of whom
are from the University.
"This year, 120 children, ages 8-
12, were contacted," Roberts said.
The fraternity, acting in conjunc­tion
with the Order of Omega hon­orary,
provided the children with
prizes, games and dinner after their
journey through the house.
The purpose of the event was "to
give the Project Uplift kids a
chance just to have fun on Hal­loween,"
Roberts said.
"Nobody went away unfright-ened,"
he said.
Also working with Project Uplift,
Zeta Tau Alpha treated more than
30 children to a night of fun and
games Oct. 27.
The children participated in bob­bing
for apples, balloon relay races,
a dance contest and musical chairs
at the sorority's chapter room.
"This was the most successful
party we've had with Project
Uplift," Carol Dunn, Zeta Tau
Alpha's service chairman, said.
Dunn said she received positive
response from Project Uplift volun­teers
about the event
Refreshments and candy were
given to the children who, along
with sorority members, were
dressed in Halloween costumes.
The children attended the event
with their big brothers and big sis­ters,
and Dunn said everyone had a
good time.
"We had a lot of fun and hope to
be as successful next year," Dunn
said.
"We're known for being a ser­vice
sorority," Dunn added. "We
take an interest in the kids."
500 W. Magnolia
Sun.- Thurs. 10 am - 2 am Fri.-Sat. 10 am - 3 am
For delivery: 821-9971
Delivery Hours: Mon. - Sun. 11 am - 10 pm
$5.00 Minimum - Limited Delivery Area
Thursday
Momma's Love
roast beef, smoked turkey, ham and muenster
on seeded bun with lettuce, tomato, mayo,
mustard and Momma's dressing $1.49
with purchase of Ig. drink
Limit one per customer
Not valid with delivery
Expires 11-11-92
Saturday
Meatball Sandwich
$ l - 49
with purchase of Ig. drink
Reg. $2.99 Limit one per customer
Not valid with delivery
Expires 11-11-92
Monday
Hoagie
ham, salami, kosher bologna, american,
provolone on seeded bun with mustard, mayo
lettuce, tomato and Momma's dressing $1.49
with purchase of Ig. drink
Reg. $2.99 Limit one per customer
Not valid with delivery
Expires 11-11-92
Wednesday
Reuben $1.39
corned beef, swiss and kraut on rye
bun with spicy brown mustard
with purchase of Ig. drink
Reg. $2.99 Limit one per customer
Not valid with delivery Expires 11-11-92
2 . 6 6 Pitcher Beer
Reg. $5.00
Mon- Sat 1:30 pm - 8:30 pm
Friday
Camel Rider
turkey, salami, ham and american on pita with
mayo, mustard, lettuce, tomato and Momma's
dressing
$ l - 49
with purchase of Ig. drink
Limit one per customer
Not valid with delivery
Expires 11-11-92
Sunday
Veggie Rider
lettuce, tomato, cucumber, sprouts, radishes,
mushrooms and cheese on pita with ranch or
Italian dressing $1.49
with purchase of Ig. drink
Reg. $2.29 Limit one per customer
Not valid with delivery
Expires 11-11-92
Tuesday
Bull Rider
roast beef and smoked Cheddar on pita with
lettuce,$ tom1ato., 4and9 bbq sauce
with purchase of Ig. drink
Reg. $2.99 Limit one per customer
Not valid with delivery
Expires 11-11-92
500 W. Magnolia
821-0185
or 821-9971
DIFFERENT
GOOD
TWO AUBURN LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU:
346 W. Magnolia Ave.
Village Mall
826-9607
887-7995
Call Ahead For
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SANDWICH
BUY ONE ARBY'S ORIGINAL ROAST BEEF SANDWICH AT
THE REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND ONE FREE
Unit one coupon per visit. Not valid with any other oiler.
EXPIRES December 19.1992 0
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BEEF'N CHEDDAR
SANDWICH
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Make a list -check it twice and come to the
"Christmas Open House"
at Ampersand.
November 5, 6 and 7, from 10 a.m. to 5p.m.
•&&- Christmas Food IV* off
§3r Christmas Items 10* off
tfoy Everything Else 20* off
Fine Gifts and Accessories
233/EasI Magnolia Avenue
Auburn. AL 36830 Phone 1—205—887-7486
BUY ONE ARBY'S BEEFN CHEDDAR SANDWICH AT THE
REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND ONE FREE
Limit one. One coupon per visit. Not valid with any other offer.
EXPIRES December 19.1992
"Quality Repair Work
at Affordable Prices"
BMW Volvo Mazda
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PAGE A-4 Thursday, November 5, 1992 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
COMMENTARY
CEbe^uburnPIainsman
"Serving Auburn for 99years"
Seth Blomeley
Editor
Jay Evans
Managing Editor
George Govlgnon
Business Manager
Adam Perschall
Creative Director
Jenny Ropelewski
Copy Editor
James Foster
Sports Editor
Kim Chandler
News Editor
Misty Speake
Tempo Editor
LUlaHood
Technical Editor
PaulHuggins
Photography Editor
GOOD LUCK, BILL
Until President-elect Clinton proves unworthy,
he is a welcome entry to the White House
The Board of Student Communica-tions
did not allow The
Plainsman's editorial board the right to
express an endorsement (opinion) con­cerning
candidates in the recent elec­tions,
but Bill Clinton is no longer
Democratic candidate Clinton; he is
President-elect Clinton.
We support our future commander-in-chief;
bid a long-overdue goodbye to
his rival, George Bush; and look for­ward
to at least four quality years from
our new leader.
The 1992 election was not a Democ­ratic
victory but a Republican defeat.
Nov. 3 offered a referendum on the past
four years. Clinton did not win because
the electorate had an undying faith in
him and his policies; he is the next
president because he offered the Ameri­can
people an exit ramp off the Bush
highway of stagnation.
Although he meant well, Bush could
not identify with his own party, let
alone the American people. His policies
naturally offended liberals and many
moderates. His unwillingness to con­form
to Reaganite values caused even
the National Review to denounce him.
With pressure from Pat Buchanan,
Bush overemphasized the family values
theme, alienating millions. And his
oversimplification of the Cold War vic­tory
insulted countless others.
Any way you slice it, it's good to get
rid of Dan Quayle.
But give the Republican running
mates credit: They bowed out graceful­ly.
Quayle said, "If Clinton runs the
White House as well as he ran the cam­paign,
we should be all right."
We're cautiously optimistic about the
new administration. This election
meant a lot to Auburn students. We're
all going to look for jobs some time
during the Clinton years.
The Clinton/Gore team injects life
into the future of this country's younger
generation. The new leadership,
although unproven, should do a better
job of protecting the interests of Ameri­can
citizens our age. Most importantly,
the job market should open.
And as Bush said after conceding
defeat, Clinton will be president of our
country, and we should support him.
Every citizen should rally behind the
leaders of this nation and help America
rise and continue its greatness.
The above opinions do not necessari­ly
reflect the views of the Communica­tions
Board.
STAY UNDER CONTROL
Lack of abstinence, condom pose serious
risks for sexually active college students
You could die because of some­thing
you do tonight.
According to the Centers for Disease
Control, 4 million American men and
women get the sexually transmitted dis­ease
chlamydia each year. And as a col­lege
community, Auburn is especially
vulnerable. Untreated, chlamydia could
lead to serious infections such as pelvic
inflammatory disease among women,
which could lead to sterility.
In addition to chlamydia, genital
warts affect at least 3 million Ameri­cans
each year and could cause cancer.
Syphilis and AIDS are also on the
uprise.
College men and women are a high-risk
group for each of these diseases,
which could be contracted by anyone
engaged in sexual intercourse if the
partners do not take certain precautions.
It could happen to you.
The best method to prevent contract­ing
a sexually tranmitted disease is to
abstain from sexual intercourse.
But if contact is a must, partners
should conduct examinations of them­selves
and each other before conduct­ing
sexual acts.
Anyone engaged in sexual activity
should wear a condom. Although
Auburn does not distribute condoms
like some other universities, condoms
are readily available at area pharmacies
and groceries. The CDC recommends
latex condoms ("natural skin" condoms
contain open pores) and water-based
lubricants along with a spermicide con­taining
nonoxynol-9.
Think and be careful. Your life is on
the line.
Long lines show Auburn patriotism
As my freshman-basketball coach in high
school walked into practice 20 minutes late,
he used to say, "BRRomeley (he never
knew how to say, much less spell, my
name), it's a great day to be an American!"
He would laugh in his neanderthal manner
and proceed to sit my Charles Barkley
wanna-be self on the plastic bench to pon­der
other career options.
Although Coach (and I use this title
loosely) was a staunch Republican, his
phrasology was apropos for Election Day
1992. No matter whom each voter support­ed,
as the voting lines wound endlessly
from the Auburn polling stations, all who
appreciate the American system had to feel
some tingles down their spine.
How it should be...
Tuesday, America saw democracy at
work: free, individual citizens taking posi­tions
and making decisions on how this
great country of ours should be run. Auburn
residents, students and professors took time
out of busy schedules to choose the next
leaders of the nation, state and county.
Student apathy? I think not.
The students of Auburn waited between
one and three hours to pull the switches on
what David Brinkley said was the nastiest
campaign he ever saw (and he's seen quite
a few). Even with all the mudslinging, stu­dents
turned out in record numbers. Every­one
who voted should give themselves a
pat on the back. James Madison, Thomas
Seth
Blomeley
Jefferson and even Harry Truman had to
look down with pride at this patriotic little
football town.
Kudos to...
Auburn students should thank two of
their own for helping stir up the collective
political conscience of the campus. Tom
Whatley, president of the College Democ­rats,
and Mike Shaw, president of the Col­lege
Republicans, took giant steps to elimi­nate
student apathy at Auburn.
In doing so, the two followed the lead of
Bill Clinton and George Bush, each dishing
out and taking a lot of heat during the past
few weeks and arousing feelings and wak­ing
intellects that otherwise would have
laid dormant.
Despite the bitter battles on the con­course,
those daily collisions created an
invaluable forum for campus discussion.
Granted, Whatley is much happier. But he
deserves it. Live it up, Tom.
But not to...
The Lee County Probate Judge's office
screwed up big time. Because of erroneous t
computer entries, bad advice to prospective o
voters and a complete disregard for dissem- •
ination of information to the people, voter •
upon voter was forced to wait and wait
because their names did not appear on «
printouts of registered voters. Other citizens*
didn't bother to wait, but went home when %
it became apparent that the Lee County
government did not care if its residents par­ticipated
in the local democratic process or
not.
The county failed to notify most voters if
their district changed from the last election.
One poll worker said the computer entirely
dropped some registered voters who were
conscientious enough to send in a change of
address. The computer showed one long­time
Auburn resident as having moved to
Opelika. The glitches caused poll workers
to make repeated calls to an often-impossi­ble-
to-get-through line to the probate judge
to verify the individuals as registered to
vote.
Another poll worker said he had never
seen anything like it in more than 20 years.
The county owes its citizens an apology
for giving many voters severe headaches
during what was, for most, a great day to be
an American.
Seth Blomeley is the Editor at The
Auburn Plainsman.
Jeff
Henrichs
Politics and Policy
Dewey Defeats Truman...
Knock on wood. One advantage of being
a political writer is that few people remem­ber
what you write. That includes making
bad predictions. There are exceptions, of
course: the 1948 post-election headline of
the Chicago Tribune read "Dewey Defeats
Truman." Remember President Dewey?
Such are the dangers of predictions and
deadlines. For what it's worth, these were
my predictions: Bush wins Alabama by 5
points, but loses by 8 nationwide, getting
180 electoral votes.
This election year shattered many long-held
assumptions about presidential poli­tics.
A conservative journalist challenged a
popular sitting Republican president, who
eventually lost to a liule-known Democratic
governor, in part because of a pesky Texas
billionaire. Voter turnout was up, which
isn't surprising considering the great soap
opera that unfolded. Pundits weren't the
only people humbled by the voters this
year. Here are my picks for the best, the
worst and the strangest of the 1992 presi­dential
campaign:
The Winners: Television talk shows, the
bus tours and 1-800 numbers.
Ross Perot was created on Larry King
Live, and the candidates appeared more
than a dozen times on that show alone. Bill
Clinton revived his campaign on television,
including a saxophone performance on
Arsenio. MVP award to the guy who
thought up the bus tour.
The Losers: James Baker, the balanced
ticket and plain Texas talk. Honorable men­tion
to Sister Souljah.
It was said that James Baker was in a
win-win situation. If Bush won, Baker
worked a miracle. If not, Bush was hope­less.
Well, Bush showed in the last week
Clinton wins big in wacky
1992 political sweepstakes
that he had a lot of fire. Baker, who tried to
downplay his role in the campaign, didn't
win. There's no magic there.
The No-Shows: Mario Cuomo, Jesse
Jackson, The Buchanan Brigade, Bush's
"October Surprise" (bombing Iraq), and
Perot's "silent majority."
Bill Clinton owes thank-you notes to the
liberal wing of his party, who were hungry
enough to give up power without much of a
fight This year was strange not only in
what did happen, but what didn't
Stories We Didn't Care About: Gennifer
Flowers, Jennifer Fitzgerald, Clinton's trip
to Moscow and the BCCI scandal.
Character issues were less important this
year. People seemed to pay more attention
to mundane economic news than to sensa­tionalism.
Scandal of the Year: Iraqgate.
We won't hear the end of this for a while.
Maybe when each agency in the govern­ment
gets done investigating the others.
Scandal That Won't Go Away: Iran-Con-tra.
How we wish it would. The truth will
come out when the people involved start
selling their biographies^
Most Memorable Lines:
Bill Clinton: "I didn't inhale,"
H. Ross Perot: "Republican dirty trick­sters."
George Bush: "I'll do whatever it takes."
Al Gore: "It's time for them to go."
Dan Quayle: "You're pulling a Clinton."
James Stockdale: "Who am I? Why am I
here?"
Hillary Clinton: "I could have stayed
home and baked cookies."
After Hillary's statements, no wives were
allowed to say anything.
The Overkill Award: Potatoe.
The What-Have-You-Done-For-Me Late­ly
Award: "Desert What?"
Lowest Blow: Church pamphlet reading
"A vote for Clinton is a sin against God."
Best Slogan We Didn't See: Annoy Sad­dam
Hussein: Re-elect Bush."
Most Condescending Issue: Family val- ,
ues.
Longest Overdue Issue: The national
debt.
Best Cartoon Character: Paul Tsongas as
Elmer Fudd.
On a serious note...
While we finish our political season, the
killing in Yugoslavia continues. Have you
noticed we haven't heard about Bosnia late­ly?
Well, the Serbians have almost com­pleted
their "ethnic cleansing," so there are
fewer people to hear. In a month or two, we
won't have to worry about it; they'll all be
gone. Then we can pretend it never hap­pened.
Keep your eyes and ears open.
Jeff Henrichs is a junior in mechanical
engineering.
Reagan wanna-be straddles fence, alienates true conservatives
As I exercised my American duty
Tuesday and voted, a certain dis­turbing
image kept floating through
my head. It was something like this:
George Bush in a little, yellow
dinghy paddling frantically against
a very strong current In the dis­tance,
there is the deafening roar of
a waterfall. But after four years of
weak navigation, Bush has proven
he and the yellow dinghy belong
together.
To many conservatives, there was
something that never rang true
about the pseudo-Reaganite. And
most of us wondered what Reagan
was doing when he chose Bush to
be his right-hand man in the first
place. Maybe it was a maneuver to
manipulate the geographical vote.
n Jan
Clifford
On the Right
Maybe it was just an oversight on
the part of Reagan campaign advis­ers.
Whatever the reason, it hardly
mattered as we enjoyed eight years
of conservative Utopia.
But thank you very much, Ron­nie,
you left us with a man who
rode into the Oval Office on your
coattails and managed to become
the No. 1 reason the Republican
party has self-destructed.
The kicker is that Bush tried, in
these last few hopeless weeks, to
identify himself as a conservative.
This, after four years of walking the
proverbial fence! The times he fell
off, it was usually on the left side.
He raised taxes, hiked federal
spending, re-regulated much of
what Reagan had fought so hard to
deregulate and bowed to pressure
from environmentalist groups to
sign their job-demolishing Clean
Air Act
And look what his attempt to
appeal to the masses has earned
him. Not much. It cost him the elec­tion,
not to mention the respect of
his party.
There is something to be said for
taking a definite stand. Clinton
understood this. While he con­tributed
to the public-relations hype
of the "new" Democratic Party and
stayed away from the taboo "L"
word, Clinton put together one of
the most liberal platforms in the
history of that party's existence,
advocating everything from tax
increases to big government - big­ger
even than that of the Bush
administration.
Those who cared to look at the
differences in agendas saw that
Clinton had clearly drawn the line
between liberal and conservative
politics. No middle-ground stuff for
him!
So the little, yellow dinghy and
its occupant (not that the two are
that distinguishable) struggled.
against the overwhelming current to
no avail and went crashing bow-first
to the rocks below. The terrify­ing
thought to those of us who
boldly label ourselves as conserva­tives
is just how many other Repub­lican
candidates had to die as well.
As voters who in the past routine­ly
voted straight Republican tickets
became increasingly fed up with the
rhetoric of the lukewarm man they
had elected, many crossed party
lines in rebellion while others
sulked in a corner somewhere,
refusing to vote at all.
This election was not a referen­dum
on liberalism as the media and
the Democrats wanted us to bejieve.
Rather, it was simply an example of
the Republican party shooting itself
in the foot by allowing someone
who never really was part of the
club to weasel his way up to the
most important post.
I have no doubt that Bush gen­uinely
sees himself as a conserva­tive.
(There is something truly
pathetic about a self-deluded man.)
But as a long-time member of that <
club and a believer in its principles,
I can say with equal genuineness,
Mr. Bush, I know what it means to
be a conservative; and you, sir, are
no conservative.
Jan Clifford is an advertising
copy editor at The Auburn Plains­man.
-*
Hi
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 5, 1992 PAGE A-5
FEEDBACK
Library should save money for books, reject high ARL dues
Editor, The Plainsman:
I have a simple way to keep from canceling so many needed journal sub­scriptions.
Since dues to the Association of Research Libraries are $10,000 a year
and the average cost of an engineering journal is $500 a year (my conserv­ative
estimate), the library could reinstate about 20 engineering journal
subscriptions. That is, the library could forego membership in the ARL
and, in fact, substantively improve conditions in the library.
If the library chooses to do this, head librarian Dr. HighfuTs comment,
"Essentially, what this [ARL membership] means is that a student or a fac­ulty
member can, with some assurance, know that he or she can be able to
do their research at this institution" (Plainsman, V. 98, No. 25, 28 May
1992, page 1), would ring true. Otherwise, it's pretty clear that member­ship
in ARL is more important than providing journals (i.e. information)
for student use.
I would have more assurance that I could do my research if I thought the
library was spending money on journal subscriptions instead of ARL mem­bership.
David Elton
Assistant professor of civil engineering
More money waste: Tbrn down AC, turn off stadium lights
Editor, The Plainsman:
Auburn University seems to be dedicated to
using our natural resources as quickly as possi­ble.
Last football season, the stadium lights (500
by my count) were left on, day and night, unin­terrupted,
for two weeks. After Saturday's game,
exterior lights were left on all night Saturday and
all day Sunday. It is now 6 p.m. Sunday and the
stadium lights are on still. Last year, this waste­fulness
was continuous during the entire season.
Although not as many lights burn as often this
season, it still goes on. Outside security lights
are timed to come on sometimes before dark in
some places on campus. Foy Union is kept so
cold during the summer, student employees at
the front desk sometimes burn a space heater to
keep warm. It is the end of October, the weather
is very cool at night, yet the Foy Union air con­ditioning
keeps the TV area so cold that sweaters
are necessary to keep warm. Classrooms in
Haley Center are so cool during the summer that
a warm shirt with long sleeves is needed most of
the time. Some security and parking lot lights
malfunction and do not go off during daytime
hours. No one seems to be keeping up with get­ting
them fixed so they go off as timed.
When the University administration wastes, it
wants. It wants more tuition from the students.
Some of these students are already stressed and
strained from long hours of extra work, over and
above school work, to put themselves through
school. When will these stressed-out students
study and when will they sleep?
The University of California, Berkeley, has
saved more than $1 million through conservation
efforts. Why can't Auburn at least make an
effort to try to save through conservation? Our
natural resources are badly depleted, and the
economic boom supported by utilization of the
natural resources in the '40s and '50s will never
happen again.
The Oct. 8 edition of The Plainsman printed a
letter from Mark Foster expressing his opinion
and concern about lights burning on the stadium
during daytime hours. Apparently, his remarks
went unheeded.
Jon Steigman
04SP
• Prejudiced Burkhart describes greeks unfairly
Editor, The Plainsman:
Mr. Barry Burkhart, while you may be an expert on
acquaintance rape, you have a long road to travel to
better understand the fraternity system. Fraternity
membership is based on much more than these trivial
and external views you offer. Character, honor and per­sonal
responsibility are more realistic expectations.
Fraternity men have consistently ranked higher in
GPAs than the University average.
I understand that you are concerned with this issue,
as well as many members of today's society, but to sin­gle
out the greek system is totally unfair. Members of
fraternities have desperately tried to shake the Animal
House syndrome but obviously to no avail.
The problem is that people like yourself do not com­prehend
fraternities because you have never experi­enced
membership to one. I suggest that you focus your
future efforts to preventing date rape as opposed to dis­crediting
organizations of which you have no expertise.
Richard M. Rutecky Jr.
04EE
Glance back...
5'years ago: A circuit court jury in Opelika recommended the death penalty in its
murder conviction of James Wyman Smith for the kidnapping, rape and killing of Linda
Talbert, a Lee County convenience-store clerk.
10years ago: By a 752-253 margin, the University general faculty overwhelmingly
defeated a motion expressing confidence in President Hanley Funderburk, after which the
faculty asked him to resign. This was his second vote of no confidence from the faculty in
less than a year.
20years ago: Deborah Whatley became the University marching band's first
female drum major at age 20.
Quote of the week...
"In 43 states in the U.S., including Alabama, it is perfectly legal to fire a lesbian
or a gay man simply because you don't like gay people." - WilUam
Rubenstein, director of the ACLU's gay rights project, in an address to about
150 people in the new Business Building last Thursday.
I'm 'ashamed'
Editor, The Plainsman:
Those of you who claim to be
Auburn fans, read this carefully. I
was shocked, though not surprised,
at the chorus of "boos" and the
"We want Nix" chants that tore
through the stands just before half-time
at the Arkansas game. I have
never before been ashamed to be an
Auburn student, but Saturday I
was. Obviously, you don't know
what it is to have spirit
I am an Auburn Tiger. If you sit
in the stands and insult our team,
do the rest of us real fans a favor,
and STAY HOME! GO
AUBURN!
Jim Chase
03EE
Muse ignores Auburn health
Editor, The Plainsman:
(Open letter to President Muse)
Dear Dr. Muse:
It has come to my attention that
your administration has taken little
action in regard to House Bill 454,
which became state law last spring.
It concerns me that you have not
taken a stand on this issue that is so
vitally important.
Homosexuals, like drug users, are
a proven danger to our society and
to themselves. Is it really humane
to just sit back and let these indi­viduals
run swiftly down a dark
path which can only lead to
destruction? Wouldn't it be more
humane to put up fences discourag­ing
people from moving down this
path called homosexuality? Our
state Legislature has had the com­passion
to erect such a fence in
House Bill 454, but evidently
someone at Auburn has forgotten to
shut the gate.
It had occurred to me that per­haps
you intend on letting this issue
die quietly, without having to take a
stand. With all due respect, sir, my
conscience and my compassion for
other human beings will not allow
that to happen. Every day, more
and more people pass through our
open gate, running blindly toward a
cliff at the end of our path. Often,
they take someone else with them.
Mr. President, Auburn cannot
afford to have the blood of these
individuals on our hands. Please,
sir, shut the gate and shut it quickly
before more are hurt
Mike Fellows
04BSC
Students for a Healthy Auburn
Madonna's book distasteful
Editor, The Plainsman:
In the documentary of Madonna's
last world tour, we see her con­fronting
some police in Toronto
who want her to take out a mastur­bation
scene in her concert. These
police (who obviously can't appre­ciate
good art) were told the same
answer she frequently gives to such
challenges: She was an "artist
expressing herself," and she would
not "compromise her artistic princi­ples."
My first impulse was to regurgi­tate
profusely. But then I thought
about this a little, and realized that
maybe she had a point there.
Maybe this is art. Maybe I was just
simply mistaking her art as perver­sion
and depravity.
This leads one to wonder about
such so-called "artists" as Da Vinci
and Michelangelo, or writers such
as Swift or Poe. What were they
thinking? Some of these guys lived
lives of poverty, and burdened
themselves to the point of exhaus­tion
in their search for depth and
quality. What hacks! If they had
been true artists, they would have
been rich men. And then you have
hacks such as Mozart and
Tchaikovsky composing musical
works, and generally wasting their
energy worrying about phrasing,
complex chord interplay, and subtle
melodic and harmonic counter­point
What a waste of time! Didn't
they know that three or four chords,
a few "Oh baby"s, a good beat, and
masturbating on stage would bring
them millions?
Dan Crawford
04 RTF
THIS ELECTION,
VOTERS KEEP
CHANGE'
Minority assistant bad idea
Editor, The Plainsman:
I am concerned about the new
position of special assistant to the
president for minority advance­ment.
According to the story in The
Plainsman, the new position's
responsibilities, among others, will
be "to work with the admissions
office with the recruitment and
retention of minorities, and to work
with the deans in terms of a plan to
increase hiring of minority faculty
and staff."
Please don't misunderstand, I
enjoy the wealth of opportunities
created by this diverse campus.
However, I came to Auburn Uni­versity
to go to school with the very
best, regardless of their race, sex,
religion, etc. It would be a travesty
if the admissions department or the
deans begin to look at a prospective
student, faculty or staff member
simply from the standpoint of
whether he or she is, or is not, a
minority.
I am an advocate for the smallest
minority in the world, the individ­ual.
This new position simply is not
necessary. All that is needed is for
the admissions staff or search com­mittee
to look at each person indi­vidually
and then take the individ­ual
who will be best
Far from the desired result, this
new position can only increase the
animosity between the many and
varied people of Auburn.
Fielding Theodore Atchley
02AE
Plainsman exemplifies liberal media bias
LETTER POLICIES
The Plainsman more than welcomes feedback on a wide range of topics. Letters to the editor are enjoyed and encouraged,
but we must make a few stipulations. Letters must be typed or legibly written. Letters must be less than 300 words (The
less you write, the less we must cut.) The Plainsman reserves the right to edit letters for length and grammar (The mean­ing
of your letter will not be altered). Letters mu$j 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.
Editor, The Plainsman:
I was happy to see Edwin Walls and Mike Cound
respond to my last letter to The Plainsman. It certainly
illustrates the wide disparity of truths out there, doesn't
it? As a conservative, I believe that there is only one
truth, and to take this little debate to higher grounds,
let's just look at the decision that was made two days
ago (the result was unknown at the time this letter was
written).
Walls and Cound are naive if they think people don't
become what they observe. Maybe you guys need to
realize that SO percent of the U.S. population has an IQ
of less than 100, the networks know that, and they also
know what is popular. Maybe I'm wrong, but to an
extent CNN has a lot to do with what is popular these
days. If you don't believe Ted Turner is biased toward
Bill Clinton, you need to do some research on the polit­ical
beliefs of Ted Turner.
The media and the Democrats are a perfect combina­tion
if we really think about it Both run morality plays
and actively ignore fact reports. I disagree with Walls
and Cound in that I believe media professionals care­fully
select pieces of dramatized information and gen­erally
edit out anything that's not a class struggle. The
previous Plainsman is a classic example of how these
quack moralists attempt to bias the media. Out of 13
letters, stories or cartoons in its last commentary sec­tion
(the paper just before the election), there were
exactly zero pro-Republican items. Just one well-writ­ten
Republican article would have been enough to
squelch the others. This is not a big deal, and I wholly
respect the hard work of your staff, but please be a lit­tle
different from your profession by actively insuring
that there is no question of bias in your reporting. By
the way, please stop editing out key points of my letters
to you.
Gary Templeton
06BA
Editor's note: Actually, the ratio in the Commentary
section was seven pro-Democrat to one pro-Republi­can.
Only pro-Democrat readers, wrote letters last,
week.
PAGE A-6 Thursday, November 5, 1992 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
SGA
HEY DAY! & ACOUSTIC
AN AUBURN TRADITION! GUITARISTS
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 1 3 t h
1-3 pm
„ at the FREE
Hear Auburn
acoustic guitar
artist
Peter Spivak
and more!
Eagle's Cage
AU Singers Fall Preview
November 14,1992
11:00am
Foy Union Ballroom
before the Georgia Game j /
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 5, 1992 PAGE A-7
10/28 11:45 a,m. West Scholarship Lot - Traffic accident:
two vehicles, minor damage, no injuries reported.
10/28 12:58 p.m. Coliseum - Shane Otto reported the theft
of a Hard Rock 21-speed bicycle from the east side of the
building. The bicycle was not secure. Value $400.
10/28 1:35 p.m. Haley Center - Michael Farmer reported
that his GT-Talera 21-speed bicycle was stolen Oct 26.
Value $375.
10/28 3:30 p.m. Haley Center - Amy Weldon reported
leaving her bookbag containing credit cards, textbooks and
$15 on the concourse for 45 minutes and returning to find the
bag missing.
10/29 3:35 a.m. Alumni Center - Officers responded to an
activated fire alarm. Area was checked and AFD determined
the alarm had malfunctioned.
10/29 11:18 a.m. Jordan-Hare Stadium - Jeffery Price
reported that someone had cut the Aubum logo off a canvas
cover sometime between Oct 18 and 19.
10/29 3:42 p.m. Aerospace Engineering - Officers
responded to an activated fire alarm. AFD advised fluid
leaking onto a hot surface caused the alarm. Alarm was reset.
10/29 3:46 p.m. Broun Hall - Adit Singh reported person
trespassing attempted to purchase textbooks.
10/29 5:55 p.m. Highway 267 and Wire Road - Traffic
accident: two vehicles, major damage to both; Sharon J.
Murrah was transported to East Alabama Medical Center for
treatment.
10/30 7:45 a.m. Haley Center - Alfred Adair reported the
theft of a B-zone hang tag from an unsecured vehicle.
10/30 8:24 a.m. Parker Hall - Officers assisted student who
was unconscious. Paramedics transported the student to
EAMC.
10/30 1:20 p.m. Spidle Hall - Officers were summoned to
assist student who had passed out Paramedics treated the
student at the scene.
10/3111:05 a,m. Samford Hall - Officers responded to an
activiated burglar alarm in the president's office.
10/311:27 p.m. East Coliseum Lot - Officers responded to
assist subject who had fainted. Paramedics treated the subject
at the scene.
11/0112:10 a.m. Samford Avenue and Biggio Drive -
Traffic accident: two vehicles, minor damage, no injuries
reported.
11/0112:17 a,m. Glenn Hall - Officers responded to an
activated fire alarm. AFD noted the alarm needed repair,
causing the alarm to be activated.
11/0112:59 a.m. CDV - Subject was arrested and charged
with Public Intoxication and Consumption By A Minor.
«»°°MoeocMeoemo4m*»»He»a>K
On November 14th, the hundredth meeting of
Auburn and Georgia on the playing field we
will be publishing a souvenir issue. Contained
in these pages will be highlights of the last
century of Auburn Football.
Don't miss the chance to advertise in this historic publication.
Ask your advertising representative or call us
for more information.
QTh eSubur n Plaf irsntan
B-100 Foy Union Bldg. • Auburn University, Ala. 36830 • (205) 844-4130
Core curriculum gets good review
by Ken Bradley
Staff Writer
In only its second year of
existence, the new core curriculum
is not completely evaluated, but
Jack Blackburn, vice president of
Academic Affairs, said he is
pleased with the program.
"Overall, I think it's a wonderful
improvement to the previous
curriculum," he said.
"With the former core
curriculum, so many exceptions had
been made to it that there really was
no core curriculum," Blackburn
said.
The curriculum consists of 61
hours, compared with the 52 hours
of core work previously required.
The curriculum includes 10 hours
of English composition, 10 hours of
literature, 10 hours of science, nine
hours of world history, nine hours
of social science, five hours each of
math and philosophy, and three
hours of fine arts.
"The new core provides a lot
more substance than the former
one," Blackburn said.
The only part of the core
curriculum not currently
implemented is the second English
composition course.
The English composition courses
are taken as two, five-hour classes,
one as a freshman and the other as a
junior or senior, Blackburn said.
He said he also hopes to
introduce a writing-reinforcement
course to the curriculum.
But funding for the
, implementation of the remaining
core courses is a problem,
Blackburn said.
"Additional funds need to be
provided to participating
departments to have adequate
numbers of students and teachers,"
he said.
Blackburn said the core
curriculum is beneficial to
incoming students.
"Since it is a coherent core of
courses, we believe it provides a
solid, liberal, general education for
students.
"It will provide a stronger
background for a student's major,
and it presents the opportunity for
students to look at other options."
Drake offers tips for effective exercise
Warm-up, cool down
neccesary part
of exercise program
Physical fitness is the ability to
meet routine physical demands with
enough extra energy to meet a
sudden challenge.
The Surgeon General
recommends a minimum of 20
minutes of vigorous exercise three
times a week to improve
cardiovascular function. *
For an exercise program to be
safe and effective, it must contain
three elements: a warm-up period,
aerobic exercise and a cool-down
period.
The warm-up needs to be at least
five minutes.
This increases circulation to the
muscles and connective tissues so
they will stretch without tearing
during the activity.
Also, a warm-up raises body
temperature and mobilizes oxygen
supplies to prepare you for aerobic
exercise.
Aerobic exercise is the key to a
workout program. It is a way to
make energy by using oxygen.
You know that you are doing
aerobic exercise when you've
begun to breathe hard, your heart
rate increases, and you break out in
a light sweat.
Pain is a sign you need to slow
down or stop.
Running, walking, cycling,
swimming and aerobic dance are
some of the most popular types of
aerobic exercise.
The final but important element
in an exercise program is the cool-down
period.
These activities help tissues in
the transition from exertion to
relaxation while allowing your
heart to return to its resting rate.
If you stop short of cooling
down, you're apt to feel dizzy from
blood pooling in your extremities.
Walk slowly and stretch for five or
10 minutes after exercising.
This will also prevent soreness,
injuries and muscle cramps.
Fitness should be fun. Find
activities you enjoy and vary
exercises to alleviate boredom.
You don't have to be an athlete,
and you don't have to do hours of
vigorous exercise every week to get
obvious benefits.
Great fitness is as easy as
warming up, aerobic exercise and
cooling down.
—Stacy Roland, B.S.N.
Drake Student Health Center
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PAGE A-8 Thursday, November 5, 1992 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Alabama goes
'Forever Wild'
Land-acquisition
amendment passes
by large percentage
by Cathi Harris
Assistant News Editor
Alabamians voted
overwhelmingly Tuesday to
approve the proposed state-constitutional
amendment known as
the Forever Wild amendment
"Everyone involved with the
project is very excited," Pete
Conroy, president of the Alabama
Conservancy, said. "With 84
percent of the voters approving, it is
a clear mandate."
The amendment creates the
Forever Wild Trust Fund which will
provide funding for the purchase of
undeveloped lands to be preserved
for public use.
Conroy, who helped write the
amendment, said he hopes this is an
indication of the state's dedication
' to the preservation of the
environment.
Voter approval of the amendment
was the last in a series of steps to
establish the trust fund.
The amendment received
unprecedented support in the
Alabama Legislature.
The state House of
Representatives passed the bill with
a 94-3 vote June 20 of last year.
The Senate approved the bill July
12 with a vote of 29-1. The
amendment was then signed by
Gov. Guy Hunt, Conroy said.
The program is funded from a
percentage of the interest received
from the Alabama Trust Fund,
which is made up of profits from
the sale of Alabama's off-shore
natural gas.
"The interest was originally
supposed to be re-invested in the
Alabama Trust Fund to keep it
strong," Conroy said. "But the fund
was already so big that it was
decided that this money could be
used to fund Forever Wild."
Conroy said the Forever Wild
fund would probably generate $2
million in its first year.
"It is impossible to predict how
much land can be purchased, or
which land, at this time," Conroy
said.
A committee must be chosen that
will decide which lands to buy. The
committee members will have
different ideas and priorities, he
said.
Conroy said he expects the first
land purchases could be made as
early as middle to late 1993.
Local Democrats
cheer Clinton
by Jason D. Smith
Staff Writer
CLAY BOWMAN/ Suff
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Mm Pierce M 52%
Forever Wild Amendment Passed it 87%
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Democratic presidential
candidate Bill Clinton was elected
Nov. 3 to become the nation's next
president
The Lee County Democratic
Party held a victory celebration
Tuesday night at the Auburn
Conference Center and Motor
Lodge.
Tom Whatley, president of the
Auburn chapter of College
Democrats, said while he was
disappointed Alabama electoral
votes went to Bush, he knew
Clinton would prevail in the end.
Democratic supporters at the
event huddled around several
televisions eagerly awaiting
election results.
"I'm disappointed with
Alabama," Taylor Ferguson, 03HY,
said. "But I'm not surprised."
Joe Turnham, vice president of
the Lee County Democratic Party,
said he expected the state to go to
Bush.
"The Bush camp targeted
Alabama. They spent a lot of
resources here," he said. "Alabama
was never a state the Clinton/Gore
campaign figured they could win
easily.
"Instead they targeted Georgia,
and they won Georgia. They broke
"We're proving to
a lot of naysayers
that people have
voted their hopes
and dreams and not
their fears."
— JOE TURNHAM
Lee County Democrats
the Republican stronghold on the
South," he said.
Turnham said he felt "elated"
about the overall election results.
"We're proving to a lot of
naysayers that people have votec
their hopes and dreams and not
their fears," he said.
Tolly Pickett, president of Lee
County Democrats, agreed. He said
it was time the American people
took the first steps in regaining
confidence in their government
Several student voters at the
celebration echoed the Clinton/Gore
theme: "It's time for a change."
William Smithson, 04PRCM,
said, "I voted for change and for my
future. I graduate in spring, and
right now there are no jobs out
there, and I'm concerned about that
I think Clinton can bring a lot of
change."
Local Republican leaders could
not be reached for comment.
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Drive. Intensity. Those aren't words
you're likely to s ee in many course
requirements. Then again, Army ROTC
is unlike any other elective. It's
hands-on excitement. ROTC will
challenge you mentally and physi
cally through intense leadership
training. Training that builds char­acter,
self-confidence and decision­making
skills. Again, words other
courses seldom use. But they're the
credits you need to succeed in life.
ROTC is open to freshmen and
sophomores without obligation and
requires about 4 hours per week.
Register this term for Army ROTC.
ARMYROTC
Dept of Military Science
Auburn University
Auburn, AL 36849
I 1
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_•
oaH
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 5, 1992 PAGE A-9"
Council considers
lifting bicycle ban
by Cathl Harris
Assistant News Editor
Bicycle riders may face less
restrictions on parking in the
downtown area. Tuesday night, the
Auburn City Council considered
repealing the restrictions against
parking bikes in areas other than
bicycle racks.
Although the motion was denied
by unanimous consent at Tuesday's
meeting, council members said they
favored a more lenient bicycle
ordinance.
"Right now, the police are giving
tickets and impounding bicycles that
are not in the way of pedestrians,"
Councilor Trey Johnston said.
Johnston said although the
ordinance requires bicycles be
chained only to racks, many
businesses do not have bicycle
racks.
Mayor Jan Dempsey agreed that
the ordinance should be changed,
but opposed removing the section
on bicycle parking completely.
"That section was originally
intended as a safety measure, so that
people would not be injured by
cyclists riding on the sidewalk,"
Dempsey said.
The ordinance proposed to the
council would have repealed
subsection C of section 22-11 of the
Auburn Code of Ordinances. That
subsection prohibits bicycles from
being chained to anything other than
a bicycle rack provided by the city.
Dempsey proposed that a vote on
the measure be postponed until the
section could be reworded to allow
bicycle parking on lampposts,
fences and other fixtures, but
prevent riders from endangering
pedestrians.
Bat relocation efforts
continue in Samford
by Pat Harrell
Staff Writer
Forget about Gotham City;
Auburn is the new home of the bat
and the location of the new bat
cave.
- Troy Best, associate professor of
zoology, and Mary Mendonca are
leading the effort to move the 1,500
bats in Samford Hall to the bat
house on Donahue Drive.
Best said the bats pose no danger
but need to be transplanted so
structural damages in Samford can
be repaired.
"The building will have to be
sealed to complete the repairs, and
the bats will have nowhere to go,"
Best said.
Two kinds of bats inhabit Samford
Hall: the big-brown bat, common
throughout northern Alabama, and
the Brazilian free-tail bat, an
endangered species in Alabama.
The Brazilian free-tail is receiving
the most concern, Best said.
- The bats are captured when they
exit Samford to eat. Every four or
^fjrve nights, a bat will fly out to eat;
as it exits Samford, it will fly into a
trap.
"Eventually they will all come
out, and we will release them in the
bat house," Best said.
Most bats live for about 25 years,
and most in Samford Hall have
spent their entire life cycles there,
Best said.
Bats are intelligent animals, he
said. Several attempts have been
made to transfer the bats, but they
have returned to the warmer
temperatures at Samford, he said.
Best said he is confident the plan
will work, however.
"The bats are smart enough to
figure it out," he said. He said they
hope to have the bats moved by
some time next summer.
If the bats are not satisfied with
the house on Donahue, they have
other options available. Tri-Beta
and the Wildlife Society are
building and selling small bat
houses. The cedar-wood houses are
8-by-10-by-22 inches.
Matthew Bruckel, 04MPG, of
Tri-Beta said they have built 30 bat
houses.
KA0 Loves Their
New Sisters!
Carolyn Allen
Cheri Atkins
AngieBeyer
Anna Marie Brown
Cinnamon Brown
RacheiCorker
Fran Crawford
Stacey DeHay
Patty Dolan
Merrie Dayle
Candy Forbus
Rebecca Frady
Kelly Freeman
Marsha Gillis
Kelly Gotsch \
Tracy L. Hannah
Nancy Heflin
Jennifer Hogan
KristeiiLamb
Patty Learned
Jennifer Littleton
Randa Lott
LisaLyders
Marne Moncus
Lizzie Moore
Michelle Nevels
Lianne Norcutt
Ashley Pdrkman
LisaPerry
Ettzfibeth Reder
Kara Roberson
Rikki Roberts
Sheri Robinson
Annie Salerno
Karen Self
Fritha Slana
" Kellie Smith
Terri Taylor
Amy Walden
Gail White
Gi Gi WiUis
Miranda Wilson
Leslie Young
SGA plans Environmental Awareness Week
by Jennifer Acevedo
Staff Writer
In its Monday meeting, the SGA
Cabinet announced plans for next
week's Environmental Awareness
Week.
"We want people to become
aware of what is going on in the
environment because people need
to start taking action," said Lynn
Andrews, who has been planning
events since last spring.
Activities for Environmental
Awareness Week will be held Nov.
9-13 and will include a number of
speakers.
Money raised from the Seeds of
Tradition campaign last spring will
go toward the purchase and planting
of two large trees near Langdon
Hall, Andrews said.
Carolyn Carr, from the Sierra
Club, will kick off the week's
events Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. in Foy
Union.
Other speakers include Opelika
City Councilor George Bandy, who
will discuss environmental justice
in a lecture titled "Why do they
dump it in Dixie?," and Larry
Freeman, a National Wildlife Fund
representative who will speak and
present a workshop.
Activities include trivia games,
with questions geared toward
environmental consciousness; a
scavenger hunt; and the showing of
the movie FernGully.
Informational posters about what
materials can be recycled on
campus will be posted.
Recycling bins for glass,
aluminum and paper will be
available on the concourse
throughout the week.
The SGA Spirit committee
announced details about the annual
Burn the Bulldog parade and pep
rally to be held Nov. 13.
Senate votes down raising GPA requirements for Cabinet members
by Jennifer Acevedo
Staff Writer
The SGA senate voted down a
resolution at its meeting Monday
night mat would have raised GPA
requirements for the SGA
Cabinet
The proposed resolution would
have raised the GPA requirement
from a 2.0 cumulative to a 2.25
cumulative.
The resolution, tabled at last
week's meeting, was not intended
to be a controversial one, Vice
President Chris Austin said.
However, it was opposed by a
number of senators last week and
was tabled for further discussion.
A number of senators,
including Tom Whatley,
expressed concern that since the
SGA is funded by student-activities
fees, which are paid by
all students, no student should be
excluded on the basis of his or
her grade point average.
Any student that maintains a
2.0 GPA is in good standing with
the University and should be*
allowed to participate in the
Cabinet, Whafley said.
The Cabinet voted to maintain'
the stipulation that anyone
wanting to participate in Cabinet*
must have been enrolled at least^
two quarters before interviewing
for the position. «
In other business, the senate,
decided to look into any progress
being made to light the area near
the Wilbur Hutsett track.
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CONGRATULATIONS
1992-93 DIAMOND DOLLS
President: Alicia Woods
Vice-President: Candi Bowlin
Corr. Secretary: Mary Catherine Garrett
Rec. Secretary: Kelly Watts
Public Relations Pir.: Jennifer Seymour
Treasurer: Julie Sperley
Jennifer Alms
a i Julie Barber
Jenriifet• Blaul
Mamie Boyd
Jennifer Buh"
KristiCanrfA
Alison Cleveland
Lesliejtrim
Rhonda Culver
Shannon Oulion
Angelica Frieden
/ Garner
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\eth Griffin
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PAGE A-10 Thursday, November 5, 1992 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
LOCAL
CAMPUS OTHER CAMPUSES
Montgomery developer pleads guilty
to real-estate scam
Montgomery real-estate developer Don Martin pleaded guilty
Monday to a $29 million loan scam in which he inflated real-estate
appraisals and then sold banks shaky mortgages, according to the
Birmingham Post-Herald.
Prosecutors also claimed that Martin, 64, sold non-existent
property, lied about loan-underwriting standards and sold some
properties twice. FBI Special Agent Gerald Shockley said Martin's
dealings contributed to the failures of at least three thrifts.
Democrats carry Tuskegee, Macon County
According to the Opelika-Auburn News, President-elect Bill
Clinton carried Macon County with 7,253 votes in Tuesday's
general election.
Bush received 1,134 votes in the traditonally strong Democratic
region, with Perot garnering 283 votes and Andre Marrou 34.
Globe-trotting Wall Street biker shares
his adventures in Davis Lecture Nov. 12
Jim Rogers, a former Wall Street investment analyst and a
host on the Financial News Network, will speak Nov. 12 at 7
p.m. in the University Hotel and Conference Center
auditorium.
Rogers will share stories of his travels on a motorcycle
through 51 countries and will highlight the important global
perspective students can gain from international travel.
The lecture will be free and open to the public.
Sigma Pi brothers appear in court today
Five Sigma Pi brothers will appear in Lee County Circuit Court
today on charges that they assaulted a pledge during initiation
proceedings Sept. 28.
According to Auburn Police Department reports, Ronald Kyle
Long, 19, filed third-degree assault charges against the brothers
claiming he was beaten unconcious and had dog feces smeared
on him in a hazing incident.
UNC maintains dorm lockup for safety
According to The Daily Tar Heel at UNC-Chapel Hill, the
Campus Safety Committee there decided Oct. 27 to continue a
24-hour lockup of student dorms for "the long term." It was
approved as a safety measure last month in the wake of an Aug.
29 rape of a student in her dorm room.
There have been complaints about the measure. Charles
Streeter, the president of the Residence Hall Association, said,
"Until matters such as convenience can be addressed, we're
going to continue to have a lot of complaints."
Middle Tennessee State senior murdered
One MTSU senior was murdered and another was seriously
injured in Marietta, Ga., Oct. 24, according to the MTSU
Sidelines.
Heather Uffelman, 22, died as a result of head injuries after
she and her fiance, Jeremy Rolfs, 21, were attacked while trying
to sell a computer at the Knights Inn in Marietta.
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Eagle building plans
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invitations • brochures • programs
Plans for a new shelter for
Auburn's mascot, "Tiger," are off
the drawing board and awaiting
approval, according to the members
of Alpha Phi Omega who care for
the golden eagle.
The service fraternity is raising
funds to build a 10-by-20 foot,
$22,000 structure to serve as both a
shelter and storage facility for the
eagle.
Head eagle trainer Brian Helms,
06PLP, said the proposed shelter
has not yet been approved by
University Facilities, but needs to
be because the existing facilities are
inadequate.
Helms said the need for a new
shelter became apparent last spring
when Tiger VI was treated for
bumblefoot, a common bacterial
disease among captive raptors.
The infection occurs between the
scales of the feet, Helms said. The
bacteria may cause lesions to form
and break, which would allow the
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bacteria to spread and could
eventually kill the bird if untreated,
he said.
In the past, the University
provided Tiger with shelter from
harsh weather when needed, Helms
said. "Shelter was never a problem
because she could stay at the
(Alpha Phi Omega) Book
Exchange," he said.
But last spring, Tiger required
about two months to heal after
surgery to correct the bumblefoot,
and she had to be kept inside, he
said.
The fraternity's adviser, James
Mitchell, arranged for the eagle's
shelter during that time in the
Langdon Annex. 'This was the first
time she had been out (of the
aviary) for so long," Helms said.
Helms said there was the option
of keeping Tiger in the veterinary
school. "But I don't want her Out
there with a bunch of sick birds," he
said.
TJie new building will serve as
both shelter from inclement weather
and as a storage and medical
facility, eagle trainer Rodney Cox,
FILE
Alphi Phi Omega member Mike "T.J." Hooker cares for
Auburn's golden eagle mascot Tiger VI.
03MIS, said.
University Facilities is working
on plans for the eagle-cage addition
and Oscar Waldheim II, a
Birmingham architect, is creating
the working drawings, Cox said.
"The more money we raise on
our own, the easier it will be to get
it approved," Helms said.
The fraternity takes donations at
the eagle's cage on home-game
days, and it has opened an account
for the new shelter, Helms said. So
far, only $1,000 has been raised, he
said.
Cox said the fraternity will place
a plaque on the new shelter
recognizing donors of $250 or
more.
Alpha Phi Omega will set up a
donation box at the aviary so
students can donate money.
1
Best seats in the house....
Sports Editor James Foster (front)
and Football Editor Tim Penick are report­ing
on the Auburn/Southwest Lousiana
football game for The Auburn Plainsman .
They enjoy one of the best views in the
staduim from the press box when covering
a game.
Writing for The Plainsman puts you
on the cutting edge of what is going on
around campus and the community. Writers
train for a future career while meeting
sports heros, administrators, and other
interesting people.
Come by our office on Thursdays at
5:00 pm for our weekly general staff meet­ing
to become a writer, artist or photogra­pher
at Auburn's most widely read and
award-winning student publication.
3fe$uburn Plainsman
B-100 Foy Union Bldg. • Auburn University, Ala. 36830 • (205) 844-4130
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 5, 1992 PAGE A - l l
ACLU attorney
discusses gay rights
by Jennifer Acevedo
Staff Writer
' Invoking the words of Martin
Luther King Jr., the director of the
American Civil Liberties Union gay
rights project said the time has
come for freedom for lesbians and
gay men.
William Rubenstein, who also
directs the ACLU AIDS project,
spoke to an audience of about 150
in the Business Building last
Thursday.
'The purpose of his being here is
to give us the material to be
mindful," AGLA faculty adviser
Barry Burkhart said. "We have to
think beyond what we've been
taught. That's always very
difficult"
In his lecture, "Defining a Civil
Society: Lesbians, Gay Men and
the Role of the Law," Rubenstein
outlined the history of gay-rights
law and described the current state
of these laws within the United
States.
In 1960, every state had a law
prohibiting sodomy, he said. Today,
fewer than half have laws on the
books and that number is
decreasing.
The Kentucky Supreme Court
struck down its state sodomy law
last month, saying it violated the
state-constitutional right to privacy.
"When you go to the U.S.
Supreme Court building, it says
'Equal Justice For All,"' the judges
wrote. "But here in Kentucky, those
words are more than mere words."
The Kentucky decision went
against a U.S. Supreme Court
ruling in the Hardwick case which
upheld the right of a state to
criminalize sex between people of
the same gender.
"The Kentucky Supreme Court's
decision signals other state courts to
the possibility of striking down
their sodomy laws under their state
constitution," Rubenstein said.
Twenty years ago, no state law
existed prohibiting discrimination
against gay men and lesbians,
Rubenstein said.
Today, more than 125
municipalities and seven states
have laws which protect
homosexuals from discrimination in
employment, housing and public
accommodation.
Among these states are
Wisconsin, Massachusetts and,
most recently, California, which
passed its law this year.
While the struggle to eliminate
sodomy laws and to promote anti­discrimination
laws began 30 years
ago, the fight for gay-family rights
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ACLU lawyer William Rubinstein urges open attitudes
and understanding of gay and lesbian rights and issues.
"Ten years ago in the United
States, thinking back to the early
'80s, there wasn't a single
jurisdiction that thought of lesbians
and gay men living together and
protecting their relationships,"
Rubenstein said. "Ten years ago,
there was no such idea as gay-family
law."
"What we're talking about is the
right to love one another," he said.
"Ours is a fight for love, and those
who oppose us are for hatred. Ours
is a fight for justice, and those who
oppose us are for bigotry.
"And ours is really a fight for
affirmation, and those who oppose
us are for destruction."
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PAGE A-12 Thursday, November 5, 1992 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Alumna humorist
spoofs college years
by Holly Klckilter
Staff Writer
Professional humorist and
Auburn alumna Jeanne Swanner
Robertson visited the Plains Oct. 27
to speak about "Raincoats, Rules
and Rollin' Toomer's Corner" as a
part of the 100 Years of Auburn
Women celebration.
"I wanted people to come away
from the speech with the reminder
that we were lucky to go here, and
it's with us for the rest of our
lives," Robertson said.
In preparing for the speech,
Robertson visited Auburn in
September and met with two
women from every decade from the
'30s to the'80s.
"I laughed and laughed at their
stories. I hope that everyone, from
every era, will recognize a story,"
Robertson said.
She said she was excited to be
asked to give the speech because of
the support she receives all over the
country from Auburn alumni.
"I'll be somewhere in New Jersey
and there will be someone that will
walk up and shake my hand to say
'War Eagle,'" Robertson said.
Robertson said it was an alumnus
that made possible special "gifts"
given out at her presentation -
commemorative roles of toilet
tissue with wrappers bearing the
name of her speech.
Robertson said she called the
CEO of Scott Paper Products, Lee
Griffith, and told his secretary she
wanted 800 rolls of toilet tissue
donated to Auburn. It turned out
Griffith was an Auburn graduate.
"His secretary laughed and said,
'I don't even have to ask him.
Where do you want it sent?'"
Robertson said.
Born in Graham, N.C., Robertson
took seven years to graduate
"without honors" from Auburn
because she was crowned Miss
North Carolina and gave 500
speeches after her sophomore year.
Robertson placed 49th in the
Miss America Pageant and was
voted Miss Congeniality by the
other contestants. Robertson said it
is an honor awarded to the girl
"least likely to win the title of Miss
America."
Programs she put on for different
dorms helped her to win the Miss
North Carolina Pageant, Robertson
said. She got her start singing funny
songs with a ukulele for dorm
meetings. She said she found that
people responded to her because
"they weren't jokes, they were real
life."
But Robertson's uncle provided
her biggest break at an Auburn
Rotary Club program. He told her
Centennial banquet honors
outstanding female graduates
by Amanda Taylor
Staff Writer
FILE
Jeanne S. Robertson
to tell some dorm stories to make
people laugh. They loved it, and
she performed for various civic
clubs for the rest of the year, she
said.
"I was carrying just enough hours
to be a full-time student. There is a
high demand for clean humor with
a message, and I learned I could
make money filling it," Robertson
said.
Robertson speaks 23 days of
every month to groups ranging
from AT&T to the U.S. Women's
Olympic Basketball team about
strategies to develop a sense of
humor. She encourages people to
find humor in everyday situations
and spends her speeches giving
hilarious real-life examples of ways
to handle sticky situations.
In 1989, Robertson was presented
with the NSA's most prestigious
award, "The Cavett," awarded to
the member whose achievements,
Auburn celebrated a century of
women students Oct. 28 at a
luncheon honoring 400 female
alumnae.
Pat Barnes, vice president of
Student Affairs and chairman of the
Celebration Steering Committee,
presided at the luncheon, which
included speeches from Jean
Woodham, class of 1946; Bessie
Mae Holloway, class of 1983; and
Kathryn Cordell Thornton, class of
1974.
Woodham, a renowned sculptor
currently residing in Westfort,
Conn., recalled memories of her
time at Auburn during World War
II.
Cars were rarely seen on campus
because of the hard monetary
conditions caused by the war,
Woodham said.
"There were no parking problems
on the Auburn campus," she said.
Woodham told the large crowd
about Auburn co-eds painting on
their pantyhose because of money
shortages.
Woodham recalled another
humorous instance in which a
mandatory convocation was called
for a "frank talk about sex."
According to Woodham, the film
shown to the co-eds consisted of a
5-year-old girl getting a venereal
disease from eating an apple.
While at Auburn, Woodham
attended a sculpture class in a room
under the music building with a dirt
floor. Returning in 1971 as a
visiting professor, Woodham has
been an advocate for the prospect of
a fine-arts center at Auburn.
"I know this is a tough time and
basic needs must come before
cultural needs, but a great
university (is one that) meets both,"
Woodham said.
"Auburn people don't meet
strangers," said Bessie Mae
Holloway, an educator and member
of Auburn's Board of Trustees.
Holloway said she learned this upon
her arrival at Auburn on a
Greyhound bus in the summer of
1974.
Before enrolling at Auburn,
Holloway earned a master's degree,
and she was employed full time
when she met Mildred Elisor.
Elisor, a professor in Auburn's
School of Education, convinced
Holloway to pursue her doctorate at
the University.
Holloway, who describes her
days at Auburn as "a very colorful
time," attended school on an
International Paper Co. scholarship
and went on to become only the
second woman to sit on the Board
of Trustees.
"It's Auburn people who made
the difference and who caused me
to grow," Holloway said.
Kathryn Thornton, a NASA
astronaut who received a bachelor's
and master's degree from Auburn,
was the afternoon's final guest
speaker.
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IE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 5, 1992 PAGE A-1J
(Ebe^uburnPlamsntan Classifieds
For Rent For Sale (Condominiums) For Sale
Tradition, week after week.
QlbeSuburn Plainsman
The Auburn Plainsman Subscription Form
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
Send check payable to777e Auburn Plainsman: $15 - one year, $5 - one quarter
To: Subscription Dept, B-100 Foy Union Building, Auburn University, AL 36849
Employment
Student Sales Representative part time.
Selling 'Assault Deterrent' America's most
powerful self defense spray! Commission
of 50%, Firm. Mr. Baron 1-800-578-4452.
Need a babysitter? Responsible, mature
person will take care of your children,
leave message. 887-9950.
Insulation Installer Needed to lay batts
under floor at private residence. I furnish
materials. 821-7332.
National company seeks on-campus reps
to post materials. 6% commission paid for
each completed application. Work few
hours, on your own time. Call 1-800-758-
«918 EST.
Spring Break '93-Sell Trips, Earn Credit &
go free!!! Student Travel Services is now
hiring campus representatives. Ski pack­ages
also available. Call 1-800-648-4849.
Miscellaneous
Southslde Bicycle Tune -up special
$24.95. One day service 826-6000. 420
South Gay St.
Southslde Bicycle Free Wash Rack
behind store 8:30- 6:00 Mon thru Sat. 420
South Gay.
For Sale
Miscellaneous
Typing. Call Katherlne with A.S.A.P.
Word Processing. Word Perfect and laser-printer.
High quality, friendly service. 821-
8500.
Be A Volunteer at the Crisis Center. Three
training sessions fall qtr. Oct. 9-11, Oct.
16-18, Nov. 6-8. Please call 821-8600.
Funnels, Model Planes, Hammocks,
Keys, glass, come see Auburn Hardware
117 East Magnolia. 887-8701.
Auburn - Opelika Sports Card Show. Sat.
10-6, Opelika Holiday Inn. Take Exit 62 off
I-85. For more info, 887-4380.
Need tutoring in Math, GRE, GMAT? Call
745-8458. Leave a message.
Free to Good home. Dog(s) 2 tenth
months 55 pounds non barkers. Well
behaved. Choose one or both. Evenings
826-7371.
Jewish Students of Auburn are having a
party on Friday Nov. 6 from 8 until... (Sun­rise?)
Everyone and their friends invited.
For more info call 826-7895. Ask for Brad
or Dave.
Yard Sale!!! Friday, Nov. 13,8 to 3 p.m. at
425 E. Thach. Kitchenware, clothing, furni­ture
and crafts will be sold. All invited.
Miscellaneous
Rugby! Any women for rugby? Forming
an All team. No experience required. Inter­ested?
Call 826-1491.
First Word "the Last Word in Word Pro^
cessing" Pick-up and delivery 745-3165.
Typing Editing Resumes.
For Sale
Personal
Had An Abortion? Still hurting? Call Sav-
A-Life. 821-6700.
Real Estate
'All real estate advertised herein is subject
to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which
makes it illegal to advertise any preference,
limitation, or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial sta­tus,
or national origin, or intention to make
any such preference, limitation, or discrimi­nation."
"We will not knowingly accept any advertis­ing
for real estate which is in violation of
the law. All persons are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised are available
on an equal opportunity basis.'
For Rent
Female Roommate Wanted. Free Novem­ber
Rent. No deposit. $210/month. Have
your own room in Northpointe a beautiful
neighborhood right off of Shug Jordan
Highway. Call 887-7714.
For Rent
1008-C Crossland Downs. Two Bedroom,
two bath apartment. Washer/dryer.
$550/per month. Call Cary-Pick Realty.
821-4200.
Mature Male Roommate Wanted. Two
bedroom house near Supper Club $125
month. Also free kittens. 826-1731.
Female Roommate Needed to take over
lease for Winter, Spring, & Summer. Non-
Smoker, own room in townhouse. $158.25
+1/4 utilities per month. 826-6989.
International Student Needs a place for
months of Nov and Dec. Call 745-8458.
Leave Message.
College Park I. Female needed to take
over lease starting Winter qtr. Own room,
w/d, pool, Jacuzzi, weight room, etc...
$255/month plus 1/2 utilities. Call 826-
6841.
Apartment For Rent Fenced yard $265
mo. Available now Call 826-7684.
Help!! Need Sub-leaser(s) for 1 bdm, 1
bath apartment Winter-Spring. Close to
campus, rent is negotiable. Call Steve at
821-1972.
Condo Furnished, all appliances. Wash­er/
dryer/pool. Newly Decorated. Available
Fall. Nonsmoking. $165 monthly per stu­dent.
205-655-2609.
Nice Large Furnished House conv. to
campus. Need group of 4-6 students. Avail­able
winter qtr. Freeman Realty. 887-7436
or 745-7091.
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath unfurnished. No pets!
Magnolia Place 826-8682.
Female Roommate needed starting winter
quarter. Spacious 2 BR, 2BA, W/D, DW +
more. $210/mo. +1/2 utilities. 826-7461.
2 BD Apt for sublease Lemans sq. Avail­able
winter quarter $320/mo. Please Leave
Message for Sharon, 821-6550
Sublease 1 BDRM Apt. Winter qtr. Very
close to campus. 887-8601. Anytime
before 2:00 a.m.
1 Female roommate needed in 1 bedroom
apt. 1 block from campus with
washer/dryer. Call 821-4478.
Sublease, efficiency apartment. Close to
campus, cheap, free water, cable, fur­nished.
Call 887-8638.
Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom, 1 bath.
Close to campus. $245/month. Nice and
Quiet! 826-9529.
Need Female Roommate For Three Bed­room
House. Nice Neighborhood. Chain
link fence. 742-9253.
Sublease 3 bedroom house, 2 bath house
near Kroger. $480 per month. Call 826-
9610.
F o r R e n t (Mobile Homesl
Roommate Needed ASAP. 14X70 Trailer.
Own bed/bath. Call Andrea. 887-7437.
For Sale or Rent 1991 14X70, 2 BDR, 2
BA, Washer/Dryer. Very Nice. 821-9508.
Mobile Home For Rent At Campus Trailer
Park on large end lot. 14X50, 2 br, 1 ba.
New Carpet, $275 month, includes lot rent.
Call 821-6474.
F o r S a l e (Mobile Homes)
For Sale
2 BR, 2 Bath 12X60, appliances included
washer/dryer. Partially furnished. 426
Ridgewood Village. $5000 Key at office.
(205)794-4451.
Trailer for Sale. 1976 12X64, w/d, 2 br, 2
ba, partially furnished. Any reasonable
offer will be considered. Call 887-7803.
Real good shapel
12X56 2 bedroom, 1 bath. New carpet,
fenced yard, central heat, window air. Must
Sell! Make offer. 821-6129.
For Rent
Total Performance,!
Totally Awesome.
Plus T t i . Title. Onitt Prn>
• The ultimate big-bore sport
machine is enhanced for the '90s
• New bodywork and fairing utilizes
advanced aerodynamic technology
for a low drag coefficient
• New seat/footpeg/ handleba,
relationship for a relaxed ridliig
position
• Proven inline four-cyiinder engine
delivers impressive horepo-Avr
over the brw* RPM range
HONDA SUZUKI Of OPELIKA
1110 Frederick Road Op«Mk»-745-«357
^ H Q N D A J
ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET. EYE PROTECTION AND
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING. ANO PLEASE RESPECT THE
ENVIRONMENT, obey the \m and rtad your iwner*
.manual thorougnly. Por nder iV'ninf, information, rail the
'Motorcycle Safety Foundation a» I-W-H7H700.
FAX
RESUMES
THESES
TRANSPARENCIES
145 E. Magnolia Ave.
Magnolia Plaza
Auburn, AL
(205) 821-4657
Next to Colonial Bank or
Ajibie's Restaurant
Court
Square
+ Large, Two-Bedroom
Furnished Units
+ Courtyard Pool
+ Convenient to
Campus
+ 9-Month Leases
Available
for informaton call:
887-6575
OkTlPINEWOOD
M£ PROPERTIES
J
Village
Green^t
* Have your own
Bedroom!
* Fully Furnished!
* Walk to Campus!
* Huge Walk-in Closet!
* Water, Pest Control,
and Basic Cable TV.
Only $200/month
per person!
887-6575
»A1PINEWOOD
Ed PROPERTIES
Great Condo now available. Save dorm Limited Time Only! One Alabama Game
costs. Fully furnished 2 BR, 2 1/2B. Selling ticket for sale! Best offer! Call George at
below purchase price. (407) 628-5032. 887-7919. Leave message including offer.
Diamond Back Sorrento, Mountain Bike,
Black, excellent condition, Kryptonite lock
included. $200, Call Creig, 821-4863.
Class Rings By Balfour on sale Monday- Computer- Tandy 'ibMTiBMc'ompatlbTe;
Friday. Room 332 Foy Union 7:45 a.m. prjnter co|or monitor plus extras $900
until 4:45 p.m. 0.b.0.887-2370. Leave Message.
1980 Bronco, Full size 4X4. Good condi- 1993 Toyota Celica, Good condition. GT
tion 3,500. Call 749-7121. package. Great student car. A steal at
$3000. Call Patrick at 826-3111.
Kestrel 4000 TT-Bike Perfect for Tri-Ath-letes
or TT's Excellent Condition. $900 V385i oidsmobiie Cutiass ci«a For Sale,
obo. Chad 844-8472. $2,500 o.b.o., New am/fm, Tape deck, 4.-
door, a/c, cruise, automatic, Call 887-3104.
Spalding ATB 12 Speed bike for sale.
Excellent condition . Asking $80. Call after 89 Suzuki Sidekick ILX Package. Black
6 pm. 821-6825. wjtn black conv. top 54,000 miles. One
' owner $6600. John 826-7371 Evenings.
1987 VW Jetta GTI Red, 4 door, sunroof,
alloy rims, cd player. Excellent condition. 2 Auburn - Alabama tickets $50 each or
Very sporty. Call 821 -7224. best offer. 826-8241.
Portable Computer. IBM compatible Beer Neon's^
kinchbox with case and manuals. Old but condition, will sacrifice; $215. o.b.o. Call
good. Only $300.826-1491. 826-9197. Leave message.
1988 Kawasaki EX500 Red. Excellent IMS Y a m a h a ^
condition. Must see to believe. Call condition only 2400 miles still gets 80mgp.
Stephen at 887-5839. includes two helmets. Call Andy 821-0473.
Brand New System For Sale 13" KLH 2i"speed"Glant hybrid rapidfire shifters 3
Speakers 290 Watts, w/Sony components. weeks 0\d pertect condition. Call Shon
Also for sale: Commodore 128, Uniden 887-2068
Radar Detector, Car Bike Rack. Call 821-
3186. Leave Message. Tandy 1000TX Computer w/color monitor,
5.25 and 3.5 disk drives, 20mb hard drive
1982 Honda MB5 50cc. Great campus D055.0 lots of software, games, 2 joysticks
transportation 4500 miles. $450.821-2109. included. $475. Call 826-8165 after 6.
Marantz HD770 125W speakers, $250.
Double mattress, $40. Amana m/w oven
needs work, free. 821 -6923.
Scrap Gold, gold, silver, diamond, class
1981 Kawasaki 440 LTD 12,000 Miles rings, wedding bands and gold chains,
good condition $750 obo. Call Brian at 826- Highest prices paid. Hill's Jewelry. 111 E.
2526. Magnolia, Auburn 887-3921.
Rottweiler. 6 mos. House broken, excel- Wanted: Auburn/Georgia guest tickets,
lent watchdog. With papers $400. Ask for Call 821-3724.
Scott. 826-2831.
I need four student tickets to the Georgia
1989 Honda CBR600 Excellent condition. 9a m e ! Wi» Pay- C0"130' Cnris,y at 826"
5600 miles never been dropped. Won't. 7036-
Last! $3500 obo. Call 887-4265.
1991 Ford Ranger 20,000 miles $8500
J ^ o o ^ 8 * V" 8 2'°°° mil6S' $ 3 7 5 ° - Lost Cat: All black female. Answers .0
Call 887-3733. £bony Ca|( 826.711 g Has mQQ jjj jjji
oar
22,000 BTU Gas Grill Propane Tank
included. Call Andrea 887-7437. \MVOto&^^
•• ••-" •" """I- '"• »'."" 85 Lbs. Choke collar. Reward $200. 821-
Brand New Doc Martens; Maroon Size 658g mJmk
Nine, never Worn. Don't fit, Need to sell.
Call 821-7373 and leave message. £™- •Rew"a"rd!Twoliue'c'ompute'r'disk
"-"••••; "••"• l" ;""'l:"b""A'c"irru cases eacn containing several disks. If
Schwlnn Letour Man'i.bike 25 inch found. Call 887-8813.
Frame. Great shape $100.821 -6460.
Browning Challenger HI 22 Cal pistol, ten
round magazine, Blass trigger, holster
included. Call Creig 821 -4863. $160.
Wanted
Lost & Found
For Rent
For Rent
Pridmore
agency
BEST DEAL
IN AUBURN
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
l.ari»e 2.
1 or 3 lx'
(,l( >Se l< ) (.
W p< )( )
l u m i sh
I 'nliirn
Washer,
with ice
Dispos
Dishw;
in each
Bath,
c! i c it >in
ainpus
area
I'd or
shed
Dryer
maker
al a
sher
unit.
Mobile Home living
at its best.
With two locations to serve you;
- Webster's Crossing -
425 Webster Rd. 821-0171
Offers you lake fishing, tennis
courts, playground, laundry, •
swimming pool, Rec.Room
- Holiday Mobile Home Estates -
680 Johnston Rd. 821-1837
Offers you a playground,
laundry • Close to town &
Shopping
Both sites have a new model
and are close to the
University. Home for your
inspection with buyer options.
ON SITE MANAGMENT
COME SEE US TODAY!
For Rent
NOW LEASING
P>
887-8777
233 W. GLENN
LUXURY
i
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 uving.
Call Us Today
821-4158
— y * 1 •
UNITED
DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATES. INC.
BK=9nMM«fl
PAGE A-14 Thursday, November 5, 1992 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN.
FALL CONCERTS
8rOO j>m
Auburn University
This program will be accessible to all people who wish to
attend. If you need auxiliary aids or services, please
contact Robert French at 844-5292 or Tom Sparrow and
Keith Bagwell at 844-2390 in advance. Please make your
request no later than 24 hours in advance.
RESERVED SEATING - Advance ticket $5.00.Day of show $7.00 - Tickets available from any Fastix outlet or by call­ing
1-800-277-1700 - Fastix outlets in Auburn are located at Foy Union Information Desk Mon.- Sun. from 10:00am
- 9:00pm and the Sound Shop in Village Mall, Mon.-Sat. from 10:00am - 9:00pm and on Sun. from 1:00pm - 6:00pm.
- Customer convenience charges may apply. - NO REFUNDS - CASH ONLY - For more information call 844-5292.
J i a i
m m m m m H m
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 5, 1992 PAGE B-l
BUDDY HOLLY
Broadway musical brings rock 'n'
roll legend to life in Auburn.
Please See B-3
Fake ID Dilemma
Students discuss the ups and
downs of using fake identification in
local bars.
Please See B-3
ALABAMA **m
UUA&£
EXPIRATION DATC 5 6 0 5 2 54
_01-jg-iwa \ - _
01-22-1961,
Movies and Music
Check out new music and
opposing views on new movies.
Please See B-4
TEMPO
Madonna
sells SEX
If naughty is nice, then Madonna
should be sainted.
Yet most viewers of her newly
released book, Sex, will not likely
mistake her for Saint Theresa.
The world finally gets to see
every bit of Madonna it didn't see
in past ventures. If you thought
you'd seen it all in her Playboy
spread, get ready for a cold show­er.
Beyond the book's shiny metal
cover is a paparazzi of Madonna's
same- and opposite-sex exploits,
with unknowns and also with
famous people such as Naomi
Campbell, Isabella Rossellini and
Vanilla Ice.
The book opens with a "warning
from Mom"-like disclaimer.
Straight from the lady with the
motherly name, Madonna explains
her book
is a fanta­sy.
Ever
the con­dom-
tot- I
ing diva
(remem­ber
the
ones she
flashed in
Truth or
Darel),
she warns
the reader
to wrap
that willie
before try­ing
this at home.
Then the games begin. Madonna
assumes the name "Dita," a char­acter
who writes steamy letters to
her lover from Cannes and New
York, offering him enticing kudos
for their reunion.
The photos match the prose.
Madonna does a lot of touching.
She gets tied up. She hitchhikes
nude by a highway.
She also complains, saying she
is discontented with porno movies
because "everybody is ugly and
faking it and it's just silly." So in
" response, Sex offers an upscale
peep show, complete with creative
graphics, modish lingerie and
* beautiful people. Such elements
almost take the smut out of smut.
Furthermore, at $49.95 a copy, this
' is no usual poor man's manual.
With Sex, Madonna has reached
the end of the sexual avenue. The
" public must wait to see what but­tons
she pushes next.
From the bleach-blonde power
'bouse who causes a collective
Catholic heart palpitation with
each successive move, it should be
worth the wait.
—Karen Parr
Courtesy ofLoli Greenfield World-famous
dance company
comes to Opelika
by Catherine Roberts
Staff Writer
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n e small community of Opelika has brought a
M M piece of the Big Apple to the area with New
V f York's Feld Ballets.
m World-class dancer-tumed-choreograph-
Jg^ er Eliot Feld celebrates his company's 19th
anniversary through this tour.
His first performance was with the
Phoenix Theatre at the age of 12, and he is known for his
Broadway performance in the classic "West Side Story" at
age 16.
Feld has since choreographed more than 75 ballets,
Darren Gibson and members of
Feld Ballets/NY perform
"Evoe." The company will pre­sent
"Family Favorites" Nov.
10 and "Concert Series Pro­grams"
Nov. 11 in Opelika
• . " : :
FELD/NY
KAREN PARR/ Plainsman Staff
"(This show caters to those ) who have
the mistaken impression that ballet is
only about dying swans or sugarplum
fairies,"
—EUGENE LOWERY,
iBaijetiN*
including his debut, "Harbinger," which was performed
at the New York State Theatre 25 years ago. He no
longer performs on stage.
The booking manager for Feld Ballets/NY, Eugene
Lowery, said, "It took two years to get everything in
place so we could get the performance to happen. The
wisdom and foresight of the Opelika Arts Association
and their desire to provide a high quality of all perfor­mance
arts for their community (brought the ballet).
"There are a lot of people who will think nothing of
buying a ticket to a basketball game, but find barriers in
buying a ticket to a ballet. It's possible to have as much
fun at a ballet as a basketball game, and possibly as much
opportunity to stand up and cheer," Lowery said.
There will be two different ballets, with the first,
"Family Favorites," Nov. 10. This show caters to those
"who have the mistaken impression that ballet is only
about dying swans or sugarplum fairies," Lowery said.
The second evening's performance will be "Concert
Series Programs," which includes three recent world-pre­miers.
Lowery said although not everyone will enjoy each
dance, "everyone will find something they like on the
program.
"Going to a ballet is a lot like walking through a nice
garden. You don't have to know the name of every stu­pid
flower to have a good time," Lowery said.
The Feld Ballets/NY is scheduled to appear Nov. 10 at
7:30 p.m. and Nov. 11 at 8 p.m.
For ticket information, contact the OAA office at 749-
8105.
Professor finds artistic niche in photography
by Karen Parr
Assistant Tempo Editor
Doug Olson was drawn in slowly. It took - not
days or months - years.
The West won him over.
Olson is a professor of art at Auburn. He said
he switched from his style as a "modern, hard-edge
painter" about 10 years ago to the "rich
range of values" of black-and-white photogra­phy.
Then he took his camera and his newfound art
on the road west.
Now he brings the West to the South in a 20-
piece exhibit held in the Foy Union Gallery
through Nov. 20. The photos are predominately
of areas in the West, but a few regional shots are
included also.
Olson said he became interested in Western
subject matter about 1984, when he went to a
photography workshop in Wyoming.
He said, "It was really the first time I really
had a glimpse of seeing something the West, the
real West, has to offer - landscape-wise, people,
the western scene. I have met people here, right
in this area, (who are) into breaking horses,
(wearing) western gear; and I just find it so inter­esting.
"Right after that photo workshop in Wyoming,
I even got it in my head that I wanted to do some
mountaineering. Yes, I have climbed peaks out
West in the Tetons," he said.
He has also taken a diverse batch of photos.
Ranging from a 9 a.m. shot of "The Mittens,"
large y#)lcanic remains in Monument Val&y,
Ariz., to a serene picture of the caretaker at a
™»ll ,-KM.rt, h„ -lavs m the colnrias aspect of
stresses
creativity
RICK HELMICK/ Plainsman slafT
Doug Olsen, a professor of art
at Auburn, said his Western
scenes show the "rich range of
values" of black-and-white pho­tography.
black-and-white photography. He said lack of
color engages the viewer's imagination,
"because not everything is spelled out."
Black-and-white photography is the vehicle,
but the bottom line is the land itself. Olson said,
"It's the landscapes, it's the Indian ruins I have
come across, the people, the.climate, the sky; it
is so different from anything I've seen in these
parts and anything in my home state of Wiscon­sin."
| f"
Olson has been on four research trips to the
West in the last four years. He has seen Arizona,
m «#l
by Karen Parr
AssistantTempo Editor
New Mexico, Colorado and Utah.
The local color added to the show includes
western-type scenes frAsn Alabama, such as a
shot entitled "Saddle Bronc," which shows a
rodeo contestant dressed in chaps and leather.
Don't try to get Dcraam down.
After speaking with him, it
would seem it can't be done.
The New York City fashion
designer's maxim for success is
"Without positivity> nothing
happens. You have to be posi­tive.
Be creative anil positive,
and nothing can stop yon,"
Ikraam spoke to Auburn fash­ion
design students Oct. 29
about the fashion industry and
how to be a more creative
designer. *
Ikraam, whose haute couture
women's designs bear Ms name
on the label, said he was never a
follower.
Among his creation* are sleek
suits and dresses that skim the
female figure, accentuated by
thin bars of sterling silver or 18-
karat gold. The bars often serve
a distinctly non-traditJonal func­tion,
creating the outline of
Please see IKRAAM, B-3
PAGE B- 2 Thursday, November 5, 1992 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Thursday
Groove Dogs will play at 10 p.m.
at The War Eagle Supper Club,
South College Street, 821-4455.
Beverly and Suzie will play at 10
p.m. at Denaro's, 103 N. College
St., 821-0349.
Jazz Jam Session will be held at 9
p.m. at Amsterdam Cafe, 410 S.
Gay St., 826-8181.
Friday
Man or Astro-man? will play at
10 p.m. at Darnell's & Co., 122-B
W. Magnolia Ave., 821-9568.
Billy Earle and the Blue Cats will
play at 10 p.m. at Denaro's, 103 N.
College St., 821-0349.
Tommy Thompson will play at 9
p.m. at Amsterdam Cafe, 410 S.
Gay St., 826-8181.
Saturday
Mel and the Party Hats will play
at 10 p.m. at The War Eagle Supper
Club, South College Street, 821-
4455.
Billy Earle and the Blue Cats will
play at 10 p.m. at Denaro's, 103 N.
College St., 821-0349.
Nothing in Common will play at 9
p.m. at Amsterdam Cafe, 410 S.
Gay St., 826-8181.
Sunday
Uncle Mingo will play at 10 p.m.
at The War Eagle Supper Club,
South College Street, 821-4455.
ormmg
Monday
New Potato Caboose will play at
10 p.m. at Darnell's & Co., 122-B
W. Magnolia Ave., 821-9568.
Tuesday
Hydra and Bush will play at 10
p.m. at Darnell's & Co., 122-B W.
Magnolia Ave., 821-9568.
Wednesday
Urban Shake Dancers will play at
10 p.m. at Darnell's & Co., 122-B
W. Magnolia Ave., 821-9568.
Sam and Dave will play at 9 p.m.
at Amsterdam Cafe, 410 S. Gay St.,
826-8181.
TUDENT ACTIVITY FEE PROJECTS
THURSDAY:
• Mo Money will be showing at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
at Langdon Hall.
• What You Can Do With A Major In... will
be held from 11 am. to 12 noon in.202 Foy. Call
844-4744 for information.
FRIDAY:
• Dressed To Kill will be showing at 7 p.m. in
Langdon Hall.
• Mo Money will be showing at 9:30 p.m. and
midnight in Langdon Hall.
SATURDAY:
• Mo Money will be showing at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
at Langdon Hall.
SUNDAY:
• Mo Money will be showing at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
at Langdon Hall.
•AIKIDO Self-defense Class will be held at
2:15 p.m. in room 207 in the Student Activity
Building.
MONDAY:
• Monday Night Football featuring San Fran­cisco
vs. Atlanta will be showing from 7:45-11
p.m. in Foy.
TUESDAY:
• UPC Outdoor Rec: Hunter Education
Class (part four) will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY:
•AIKIDO Self-defense Class will be held at
6:30 in room 207Student Activity Building.
ENTERTAINMENT
Music
Grover Washington Jr. - The
Alabama Theatre, Birmingham.
Nov. 5. Call 1-800-277-1700.
Kiss - The Omni, Atlanta. Nov. 5.
Call (404) 249-6400.
Insane Jane - Variety Playhouse,
Atlanta. Nov. 6. Call (404) 249-
6400.
Benson and Hedges Blues with
Gerald Levert and Regina Belle
- Fox Theatre, Atlanta. Nov. 7.
Call (404) 249-6400.
10,000 Maniacs and Wild Flower
- Fox Theatre, Atlanta. Nov. 8.
Call (404) 249-6400.
Jesus and Mary Chain, Curve
and Spiritualized - Masquerade,
Atlanta Nov. 10. Call (404) 249-
6400.
Anderson String Quartet - Reid
Chapel, Samford University,
Birmingham. Nov. 11. Call (205)
252-7548.
Big Band Bash -
Auburn Knights -
University Hotel and
Conference Center,
Auburn. Nov. 14. Call
(205) 821-0954.
Preservation Jazz Band -
Alabama Shakespeare Festival,
Montgomery. Nov. 17. Call 1-800-
841-4273.
Neil Rutman - Alabama Theatre,
Birmingham. Nov. 22. Call (205)
252-7548.
Theatre
/ Hate Hamlet - Alabama
Shakespeare Festival,
Montgomery. Nov. 5-Dec. 12. Call
(205) 244-3632.
Big River - Alabama
S h a k e s p e a r e
F e s t i v a l ,
Montgomery. Nov.
10-Dec. 27. Call
(205) 244-3632.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are
Dead - Birmingham Festival
Theatre. Nov. 5-21. Call (205)
322-5259
Something's Afoot - UAB Town
and Gown, Birmingham. Nov. 13-
15 and 17-23.
Art
Young Careers Education
Series: Wine Tasting -
International Wines and
Imported Cheeses - High
Museum of Art. Nov. 10 and 12.
Call (404) 898-1152.
Hidden Treasures of West
Alabama Bus Tour
Montgomery Museum of Fine
Arts. Nov. 11. Call (205) 244-
5700.
Behind the Glass Juried Photo
Exhibit - Behind the Glass,
Auburn. Deadline for entries, Nov.
15. Opening is Dec. 6. Call (205)
826-1133.
Families Celebrating Together:
A Workshop on International
Festivals - High Museum of Art
Nov. 21. Call (404) 892-3600.
AFRIKA Exhibit - Montgomery
Museum of Fine Arts. Nov. 17-
Jan. 10.
Film
Light Sleeper - Capri Theatre,
Montgomery. Nov. 5.
Beautiful Dreamers - Capri
Theatre, Montgomery. Nov. 6-12.
African Queen-Alabama Theatre,
Birmingham. Nov. 14-15. Call
(205)251-0418.
Festivals
Fifth Annual Arts and Crafts
Harvest Festival - Downtown
Clanton, Birmingham. Nov. 14.
Call 755-4051.
Eleventh Annual Mid-South
Woodcarving Show and
Competition - Parkway City Mall,
Huntsville. Nov. 6,7 & 8.
Dance
Iso Dance Ensemble - Georgia
Tech Theatre for the Arts, Atlanta
The Nutcracker - Montgomery
Ballet Dec. 3,4,5 & 6. Call (205)
288-3110.
Modern Dance Performance -
Avondale Community School,
Birmingham. Nov. 5. Call (205)
599-8736.
George III - Ballet at Bell
Theatre, UAB. Nov 13-15.
atmlke Cinema. /
Midway Plaza • 745-2671 c»iSi<E
Daily at 7:15, 9:30 No Discount Tickets
^Weekend Matinee at 2:00, 4:15
DRAGGLES®
Daily at 7:30, 9:30
Weekend Matinee at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30
MIGHTYDUCKS E ?
Daily at 7:15, 930 No Discount Ticktts
. Weekend Matinee at 2:00, 4:15
Daily at 7:15, 9:30 No Discount Tickets
Weekend Matinee at 2:00, 4:15 No Bar Tue..
UNDER SIEGE
Daily at 7:15, 940 to] «»
Weekend Matinee at 2:00, 4:15 L" "
CONSENTING
Daily at 7:30, 9-30
Weekend Matinee at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 i w >m m
Daily at 7:15, 930 No Dis. Tickets, Bar. Tue.
Weekend Malinee at 1:30, 3:15, 5:15
@a'utuke Cinema 4 C£
2111 E.University Dt -826-8826
Daily at 7:00, 920 No Dis. Tickets, Bar. Tue.
Weekend Matinee at 1:15,4:15
'THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS .«..«
Daily at 7:15, 920 No Dis. Tickets, Bar. Tue.
Weekend Matinee at 1:25, 4:30
Daily at 7:00, 9:00 I F **
Weekend Matinee at 1:00, 3:00, 5:00
"I Daily at 7:15, 9-15
Weekend Matinee at 1:30, 4:30
••Great Chicken Fingers
FREE DRINK
with purchase of
regular or
combo plate
821-JFJF
Corner of Glenn & Donahue
Dolls-Dollhouses-Minialure Accessories
r
iroportg
Complete
German Parts
and Service
BMW
Volvo
PORSCHE
<© 0
424 Opelika Road
V 821-9900^
«
• Dolls and'Bears to love
and collect
•tollhouses, Miniature fur­niture
and