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Culture Documents
What's Inside
S o p h i a Kindrid needed some
rebuilding done on her house. She
went to the Alabama Council on
Human Relations
(ACHR) to apply
j , i
to get the work
f | l p I 5
done. The work,
Ijc
-: . done on Saturday
ml<Zm Alt~~B$$ m o r n i n g > w a s c o m "
KUllCJ;^ .-; - pleted by several
*^
" W ^ groups, including
^ ; Alpha Phi Omega
service fraternity
and Omega Psi Phi social fraternity. Rufus Felton, housing and
energy coordinator for ACHR, said,
"A person must meet certain qualifications, such as low income, and
their home must really need fixing." See A-3.
24 pages
Rebuilding
students
Volume 93 Number 18
Lucy P e n n i n g t o n, director of
Community Relations at East Alabama Medical Center, said Walker
was admitted at 3:10 a.m. on March 1
to the emergency room where he was
treated and released.
Magbee said the 18-year-old University student and Kirkpatrick
committed "a very serious crime" by
putting Walker in what he said was
"a life-threatening situation." However, he said it will be up to the courts
to determine the seriousness of the
assault.
Magbee said he could not comment
further on the incident because it
could "possibly jeopordize an investigation in another district."
The said case will probably be presented to the next term of the grand
jury, he said.
Priority
given to
grade issue
FIJI house
By Colleen Moran
Staff Writer
What's a Torero?
The Auburn basketball team made
the NCAA Tournament for the
fourth year in a row. Auburn will
open the tournament by playing
t h e S a n Diego
Toreros, 24-5 and
making their
second appearance in the tournament. Coach
Sonny Smith said,
"they have won 14
games in a row, they have a center.
(Scott Thompson) who is a finesse
player despite his size (7-0, 260
pounds) and they run a ball-control
style offense." See B-l for preview.
Drug Testing
Although Auburn has been testing
the football team for drugs since
1983, Head Athletic Trainer Herb
Waldrop said complete testing for all
varsity athletes
began this fall. All
the teams have
been tested at least
once this year and
c a n expect random testing to follow. Auburn athletes are usually given fewer than
24 hours notice for a drug test and
Auburn hires Accudata and Medlab, two private Birmingham companies, to conduct and analyze the
tests. See B-l.
Bloom County
Campus Front
Classified Ads
Editorials
Entertainment
Sports
B-8
A-3
A-6, A-7
A-10
B-9
B-l
Alabama, will play San Diego tonight at Indianapolis in the Hoosier Dome. For a preview of the game,
see B - l .
-fcaaafeaaaa
A-2
)t Suburn Slaiinman
Campus Briefs
Opera p r e m i e r e
Students who are part of the
Auburn Opera are sacrificing
their spring break to finish work
for the March 26 premiere of a
double comedy The Apothecary/The Nightbell.
The all student casts are composed of graduate and undergraduate voice students in the
music department. The production is under the direction of
Bruce Hall, opera director. The
presentations are a joint effort of
the music and theatre departments.
Performances are March 26-27
at 8 p.m., and March 28-29 at 2
p.m. at the Telfair Peete Theatre.
Tickets are available for $5 at
Telfair Peet Box Office.
SGA H o n o r s D a y a w a r d s
The S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t
Association honored outstanding faculty and students in each
of the schools and colleges. The
recipients are as follows:
College of Agriculture student recipients S h a n n o n R.
Kown and K a l a C. P a r k e r ;
faculty recipient Dr. Wiley C.
Johnson.
School of Architecture student recipient Michael V. Sims;
By Bret Pippen
N e w s Editor
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
The Auburn
Plainsman
(USPS 434740) is published
weekly except during class
breaks and holidays for $12.50
per year and $4.50 per full
school quarter by Auburn
U n i v e r s i t y , A l a . , 36849.
Second class postage paid at
Auburn, Ala. POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to The
Auburn Plainsman, B-100 Foy
Union Building, Auburn Uni, versity, Ala. 36849.
SWITCH TO CENTRAL
With CHECKING R>r $1.83
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UTILITIES
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CONNECTICUT 06141
An equal o p p o r t u n i t y
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OF THESOUTH
Member FDIC
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Presents...
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llll
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
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IlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW
B-lOOFoy Union
826-4130
inspected quarterly.
"Sometimes we may suspect a
restaurant just got lucky," Hagen
said with a chuckle, "and we will
inspect mnothly regardless of
their last score." All inspections
are unannounced.
When asked if low health
scores have any real effect on a
r e s t a u r a n t ' s business, Hagen
said, "They complain because
people see the low score and will
comment on it."
One question some may ask is,
is it reasonable to expect a large
F I R S T LADY
A t k i n s s a y s w o m e n h a v e o w n voice
WORK PARTY
V o l u n t e e r s g a t h e r m a t e r i a l s to r e p a i r roof
Alpha Phi Omega participates in reconstruction
projects every year, according to Andy Toelle, 02
PG. "I feel good inside knowing I am helping someone," Toelle said.
According to Felton, the Alabama Council on
Human Relations pays for the necessary materials,
but all of the labor is volunteer. "Some organizations help us through donating money," Felton
said.
One such organization that donated money for
this particular project was Delta Sigma Theta sorority and alumnae.
Felton said the materials for the rebuilding of
Kindrid's house cost around $700.
A-4
C h e e r l e a d i n g c l i n i c will
begin April 7. Aubie clinic will
be April 14. If you missed the
orientation, there are information sheets in the SGA office.
T h e March 1 4 T e s t oi
Spoken English will be admin
istered in HC 3230, the language
lab* Call 826-5972 for more
information.
O v e r e a t e n Anonymous will
meet every Thursday at noon in
Greene Hall 105 and every Monday at Grace Methodist Church,
behind Kroger's, at 6:30 p.m. for
beginners and 7 p.m. for regulars.
DECISIVE SPEECH
B u c h a n a n r e l a t e s economically t o a Foy U n i o n c r o w d
A central precept of the public
choice theory is that neither
government nor a market is perfect; therefore, the overall capability of an imperfect government
to compensate for an imperfect
market is questioned.
B u c h a n a n questioned the
"unattainable ideal of efficiency
used" by welfare economists to
measure markets. "Due to uncontrollable outside factors, economists cannot define ideal efficiency," he said.
UJOUMI/
S/ arv
DECENCY
^HAf&LV>UB\
HI4 I* RE
QuAtfFj<S\
I'M, LI KB
SORB-
Perm Special
thru March
$35.00
(longer hair extra)
t?eet*fc
mce,
Mi
IL-^.
W e use a n d r e c o m m e n d
Paul Mitchell & Rusk Products
Melissa Tatum
David Savage
J u l i e Green*
Enjoy fresh
flowers today!
Ond' COZ44U
diai/alk
a^
jfiE
LTLourex
<Sto\E
tonA*
usi/ccm^:/
NEXT TO WALMART
^^jm/UkmiiUi^^^mmtk
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Hi
A-5
T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 12, 1987
By K a t h y K a m b u r i s
Staff Writer
20% OFF!
The Gallery
R E S E R V A T I O N S & B A N Q U E T S 821-0349
Tuesday:
Monday:
TEA ON TUESDAY
4:00 - 9:00
Our famous Long Island Tea $2.50
ITALIAN BUFFET
6:30 - 9:00
Lasagne, Pizza, Pasta, Chicken Cacc, & more
Pay what you think it's worth. $2.75 min.
Wednesday:
BUD M T E & JAZZ NITE
$2.75 Pitchers
7:00 - 9:00
SPECIAL!
Qk*^
THURS
3 or more
needlework framing
orders placed at .
the same time
Nagel
Commemorative
#10 S e r i g r a p hs
in Stock!!!
S P O R T S TALK
Bailey discussed athleti c i n t e g r i ty on March 3
as
25% OFF!
EXTENDED EXPIRATION
749-2462" ;
See B a i l e y , A-9
^ F R I - SAT
March
12th
19th
t>* pf*At*tf
1 s< pk*u
20th
!&
LIMIT ONE
P*R CUSTOMER
NT/COUPON ONtV
tXPIHES 5-30-17
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a
I
a H M M M I I I
MORE!
LESS!
Open _
Monday
thru
Thursday
9 a.m. - 4p.m.
BX
Glom
Plainsman
o
e
H-
:s-
mm
S8
FELLOW STUDENTS,
THE STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE
IS A NON-PROFIT STUDENT ORGANIZATION, WHICH IS DESIGNED TO
HELP STUDENTS REDUCE THE
COST OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION.
L-Building
Parking Lot
CONCOURSE
T
H
A
C
H
Cater |
Hall!
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V
E
N"
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E
Haley
IV
HOURS
Also
[I Finals: 9 a.m. - 4p.m.
Copies 5<P
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Hi
R9CKLINE
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0upP^
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BASE BLU
MAR II-14
NO COVER BEFORE 10
mm (Bwmm
m a, FREEty& Fffl/M*/V&i/Qmm
fWfi *at {102 im REMOTE //
BEST PRICES IN i
BEFORE^
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AFTER
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FREE SHUTTLE RIDES
_;;~)jKi:>.
A-6
Teams sent
to compete
in Daytona
If you're tired of the usual
spring break beach scene, the
N a t i o n a l C o l l e g i a t e Sports
Foundation (NCSF) may have an
alternative to interest you.
The NC SF is holding its second
National Collegiate Sports Festival in Daytona Beach, Fla., on
March 9-13,16-20,23-27 and April
13-17. The festival consists of
intercollegiate intramural competition in sporting events. The
competition is open to any college
willing to send a team to Daytona
Beach for spring break.
The winning teams each week
qualify for a Final Four Competition to be held on Sept. 26 and 27.
The NCSF will furnish the travel
expenses for teams competing in
the finals.
Some of the different events
RUN WITH IT
Rugby planned for the NCSF
scheduled for the festival are of the team can be made up of
softball, basketball, swimming, anyone that is at least a part-tinier;
tennis, golf, volleyball, rugby student. Graduate students parand soccer. There are separate ticipating have to be taking at
competitions in each event for the least six hours.
Last year 60 colleges and unimen and the women.
Varsity athletes may compete, versities attended the festival.
but not in the sport they play in The competitors came from as far
school. Undergraduates taking away as Michigan State and as
at least nine academic hours close as Florida State. The Unimust make up 80 percent of the versity of Wisconsin was the
team. The remaining 20 percent overall winner last year.
CLASSIFIEDS
RENT
Swell duplex for rent spring,
summer 2-bedroom, 1 bath,
central air, very negotiable
rent. 887-5992.
Sublease spring, 2-BR, 2
blocks from campus. $250
/mo., 240 W. Glenn # 1 .
821-9383.
Female roommate needed for
furnished 2-BR apt. $145/mo.
each. 887-3544 or 821-6889.
RENT
Townhouse sublease, $395
/mo. 2-BR, 1% bath, dishwasher, microwave, carpeting,
bay window, graduates and
professionals. 887-3144 after
six p.m.
$100 reward for subleasing my
room in a four bedroom house.
Spring and/or summer qtr. Call
826-3244.
Lemans sublease spring quarter; Pool, tennis court, onebedroom, furnished. $310/mo.
rent negotiable. Call 821 -2383
after 7 p.m.
Available Now:
2-BR Town Home,
Crossland Downs, Furn.
for 4 - $660/mo.
for 2 -$525/mo.
1-BR Unfurnished
Short Term Lease
Available - $325/mo.
***********
NOW LEASING
For Summer & Fall
Village Green
Apartments
$300-$350/mo.
Crossland Downs
Studio, 1-BR, 2-BR
Condos
PIIMEWOOD PROPERTIES
ROFESSIONAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
INVESTMENT PROPERTY SALES
887-6575
Sublease spring, summer, one
bedroom apartment unfurnished, separate bedroom, living room, kitchen, off Thach.
821-6312 after 5 p.m.
Female roommate needed.
Spring and summer quarter,
partially furnished 3-BR
duplex. $105/mo. plus 1 /3 utilities. CH/A, W/D, dishwasher.
826-1843.
Subleaser needed at the
Brookes Condo, two bedroom.
.Call 887-2511, ask for Rick.
C h a r m i n g two-bedroom
duplex to rent on Drake. Rent
negotiable. Available spring
quarter. Call 821 -8239.
RENT
RENT
Duplex for rent. Two bedrooms, one bath, great for students, $275 a month. Call
887-9076.
Roommate needed: 2-BR,
study, LR, block from campus.
$100/month, V4 utilities. Prefer
female over 21. 826-6887.
2 bedroom - 2 bath
TOTAL REffT!
Top Condition
Furnished or unfurnished
Central heat and air
749-3421
Melanie
(rental agent)
821-5891
Mobile Homes
Henderson Realty
Mobile Homes
for.Rent
1 , 2 - 3 Bedrooms
Excellent Condition
Newly Refurnished
| Also Available Homes ln|
Ridgewood
Gentilly
Conway's
Tiger
Phone
821-1335
at
|Barron's Trailer Park|
Wire Rd.
RENT
RENT
* * * * * * * Court Square
Condominium Rental*. Are
you you moving out of the
dorms, but want to keep your
roommates? We have fully furnished luxury apts. 2 large bedrooms with 2 full baths. Walk in
closets. Pool. Washer/dryer.
Monthly rent, $160 per person4 person occupancy. Sun
Properties, 826-1200.
Only $175 month. Spacious 1BR apt, close to campus, furnished - unfurnished. Marty,
749-3374.
Two bedroom apt. for sublease for spring a n d / o r
summer quarter. Call 821 -9973
for more info.
Roommate problems? Live by
yourself in this like new 2-BR, 2
bath mobile homo. Most sublease. $200 total per month.
Call Melanie 821-5891 or
826-7796.
$100 FREE, duplex for rent 2BR, 1 ba., dishwasher, washerdryer hookup, $300 a month.
826-0824 after 5:30 p.m.
Large, quiet 1-BR furnished or
unfurnished, sublease spring
and summer. $200/mo. Call
826-1645, leave message.
Sublease fully furnished onebedroom apartment #1,312 W.
Glenn. Studious atmosphere,
close to campus. 826-6605
days.
Two and three bedroom trailers for rent $250 per month.
Call Merri at Webster's Crossing, 821-0573.
Desperately needtosublease
duplex for spring. One big bedroom, large den, all hardwood
floors. Close to campus. For
one or two people. No pets. For
info, call 821-2784 after 5 on
Monday & Wed., any time Tues.
& Thurs.
Special Offer...
$200
(off lit monlKl rent)
745-5739
BM
FOP* SALE
RENT
Mobil* home for rant, Wire
Road area. Call 887-7774.
12x60 2-bedroom, 1 bath, central air, carpeted, furnished,
Campus Trailer Court $175
monthly. 887-7432,821-2592.
Cottages In Panama City
Beach, Fla. 1,2 & 3-bedrooms.
Perfect for groups during
spring break. Call Ruth at (904)
234-3247.
_
/
Large two bedroom furnished
apt., available March 1 ,
$250/mo. on short Tease. Call
Pridmore Agency, 887-8777,
233 West Glenn.
; :..*&.
Woodland HIHs #48 apt. for
rent Quiet excellent for study-.
ing AND spring quarter by the
pool. Newly carpeted, all
appliances, lots of storage,
826-6185.
Efficiency apartment available
spring qtr. 1 block from campus, $250 entire qtr. Apt pays
for water, garbage, and pest
control. Call Pridmore Agency,
887-8777. 233 W. Glenn.
Two-bedroom furnished
apartment, central H/A, close
to campus for 2 girls. $290/mo.
or$145/ea.887-3544.
Fully furnished one-bedroom
apartment. Walking distance to
campus. Available spring quarter. 821-6202.
One or two rooms available:
Three bedroom house, fenced
backyard; fireplace, cable,
close to campus. $117/month
plus 1 /3 utilities. Call 826-7039home; 821-2410 work; AskTor
Mike or Sherman.
Need female to sublease furnished apt spring quarter, own
room, nice, pool, quiet.
$150/ mo. 887-6894.
Sublease two bedroom (1 to 4
persons) condo $150 each/
month spring and summer.
Two blocks from campus. Call
Chris, 821-3111.
Male needs roommate to share
trailer in Ridgewood Village.
$120 plus Vz utilities. 821 -5784
BTW 5:30-7:00 p.m.
FOR SALE
Ch
amp
n n,ob
MISC.
i2 I o
i
" ! 'I ?!*
lim?: 2 ; b e d r o o m ,f' 1#J b a t h y e r
M u K e l 821 ^ l l 6
.**:...".!
Mobil* home for sale. Wire
Road area. CalL87-7774.
w**Bnfl^r*sumes, dissertation
support arid editing. 821-7181.
MISC.
"I | MISC.
Canoeing, Canoeing, Canoeing! Sandy Beach Canoes provides canoes, upstream shuttle, and all equipment. Our 7th
season is now beginning. The
water is up and the sun is out.
For a good time, call 821 -3979.
AA/AL-ANON Meetings Mondays at 7 p.m., Foy Union,
Room 205 and 208. Any questions, call 826-4240, ext 13.
Scholarships, financial aid,
grants, results guaranteed for
information, call toll free:
National Scholarship Services,
1-800-USA-1221, ext 7032.
Engagement portraitsBlack
& white-sitting and 2-5x7 portraits...$25. Landmark Studios,
Downtown-821 -3300. Other
black & white services
available.
fOlIe^fnTS !//7#7]
iffllW/Mllll^ll
m-JS-JMl/m
^ Ml
Guitar
Shoppe
* New & Used Fretted
Instruments
* Amps, P.A.'s Accessories
* Professional Sound
Equipment Sales
& Rental
* Discount Prices
* Layaway - Repair
* Guitar & Bass Lessons
[10%
12%
1
I
821-0398
Across from
the Auburn Depot
113Mitcham Ave
Resumes Typing
Tutoring
by College English
Teachers/Editors
821-6818
M-F 10-6 Sat 10-4
Resumes-$25-50.00
Typing-$2.00 page
Typing & Edit ing-$4.00 pg.
WANTED
I 887-6333
* 821-0645
WORPSHOP
131 S. College SL
STEREOS
$20.00/hr.
RAY-BANS
749-2406
1010 Frederick
Road
Opelika, Al.
36801
"Franklin Tire
and Auto Service"
120 Samford Ave.
821-1910
Goodyear Tires
Computer 4-wheel
Alignment-Computer
Engine analysis
Complete brake and
Exhaust repairAll foreign and
domestic vehicles.
Oil-lube-filter-$ 15.00
Starting at
FALCON AUDIO
$27.00
Come See
Our Assortment!
Cobra
Maxima
Pion**r
_
Craig
Sherwood
Prospec
Auburn University
Airport
-;'-
VISA-M-CARDAM-EXP-
826-4597
Discovery- UNOCAL
SUMMER JOBS
CAMP
COUNSELORS
WANTED
JOBS
The Guitar
aJfrh
%r
sShoppe
"For All your PickirY Needs'
The few, the proud, the professional! Now hiring!!! Pool managers, lifeguards, swim instructors, swim coaches, for
counties of: Dekalb, Rockdale
& Gwinnett. Salary ranges:
$1,500-$4,000. Send resumes
to: Professional Pool Care, Inc.,
Pool Management Div., 3390
Old Klondike R<, Conyers, GA.
30207 or Call (404) 981-0892.
"" "
"
"" V *Z
Typing service. Experienced
secretary will do your typing tor
Vu- F * * fflcient service,
reasonable :** Electronic
8 e
P " check. Call 826-8320.
C(rt b a e k Q 0 v . r n m , n ! I Re8l G r B F f e e d o m , J o i n t h e Liberp ^F r e e information.
tarian
Calt82t-oai3
, . -JT\,"'
iFfor*ai*.2-BR;'1
bath, central H/A. appliances,
mostly furnished, tied down,
underpinned. Available spring
qtr. Call 821 -4088.
Mobile home for sale. 12x60,
2-BR, 1 ba., dog pen, storage
building. Available spring qtr.
821 -4734 $5,200, must sell
1976 Ford Granada, 81,000
miles, V-8, A/C, AM/FM
cassette, new transmission,
exhaust system, water pump
and heater core. One owner.
Great shape. $1,500 OBO. 821 3775 evenings & weekends.
LDSTSi
FOUND
Lost: Hewlett Packard HP28C. (Haley & Ramsey area.)
Mike Davidson, 826-4024.
Reward.
Found gold necklace at CDVExt Call to identify. 826-5241.
PERSONALS
Chuck and Lucy Mard: Gras
was a blast! Those hurricanes
blew me away! Peppermint
Patty.
Katy, words can never express
the happiness you've brought
to me these last two quarters
and no matter what the future
holds for us, you will always be
in my heart. I love you, Mike.
Joan, the lovely sophomore at
the cafeteria. Drop a line and
say "Hi". We'll visit France.
Jeff, P.O. Box 5581, Atlanta,
GA. 30307. Tell Julie Hi.
We're backl Sandy Beach
Canoes is now open for its 7th
season! For lots of sun and
fun,
call us at 821 -3979.
Julie Hicks! Congratulations
on your engagement Best
wishes from your Alpha Xi
Delta sisters.
To the owner of the big black
dog I hit March 8th: Please call
me, Rich Thigpen, 205-2475253 nights, so I can explain
what happened.
Betsy, will you marry me? If not
will you go out with me sometime? G.S.
K.C. only 92 days until K.C.S. I
told you it would not be long.
T.S.
Plainsman staff, Thanks for the
memories. Love ya, Mike. P.S.
Hey Amy, Aretha would have
been proud of us.
Little red haired girlquit the
job, quit the job, quit the damn
job. Charlie Brown.
Kaki thanks for a very special year. It's been the "gretest"! LYL J.
Missy good luck on finals.
I'm glad you were at Auburn
this quarter. Love, Michael.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to
Karen Ryan on her engagement! Best wishes from her
Alpha Xj Delta sisters.
Toot and Botch, don't make a
rookie move, just slide it then
beat it! The Mexican's: S and
M.
Happy Birthday to the most
popular man on campus, Zane
Wingard.
Happy
Anniversary
Honeysweetkins! Together ten
months! Love you, Sweet
honeykins Na! Na! Na! Na! Na!
A-8
fluburn$Uunfm*m
Elections
know."
The candidates are aware of
the responsibilities and are
highly qualified, Perry said.
The school and college elec. tions also have few candidates.
Eight of the 12 University's colleges and schools have one candi. date for president. The College of
Engineering has three presiden-
SAVE
SAVE
Have
a great
Spring
Break!
C o n t r a s -from A-6
policy for the United States to follow? Widell said, the United
States should revamp its policy
. regarding Nicaragua entirely. It
should withdraw all support of
the Contra rebels, thereby causing their demise. Then, the United States should seek to negotiate with the S a n d i n i s t a n
government and lift all economic
restrictions regarding Nicaragua.
This will allow the Nicara, guans to no longer rely on the
Soviet bloc countries for survival,
he said. If the United States follows these policies it will ease
* tensions in Latin America there5 by resulting in a more stable
American continent.
Here's Our
"Short" Story
Sfzzling.And
Basic Styles
For Young Men
H O U S i n g "from A-l
responsibility of the t e n a n t ,
Pearson said. The certification is
terminated if the utilities are cut
off, she added.
Griffin said if the tenant does
not pay his part of the rent, "We
won't pay ours."
It is possible to stay on the program for four years, Pearson
s a i d , but r e c e r t i f i c a t i o n is
required each year. "We encourage people to do better each year,"
she said.
Pearson said it is important
that tenants advise the Housing
Authority if they move. "Otherwise we keep paying the rent and
the space goes unused," she said.
Griffin said he plans to have a
workshop for all realtors and
landlords about Section 8 Housing soon after April 15. He said a
cu rent problem with realtors is
that "prices tend to go up when
the government is mentioned."
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Senate
t h a t w a s voted on a n d postponed
t h e d i s c u s s i o n of c h a n g i n g
A u b u r n ' s c a l e n d a r until the n e x t
meeting.
T h e item addressed by William
Highfill of the L i b r a ry Committee dealt with t h e c h a n g e s in book
circulation.
There a r e still limited selections of books in some a r e a s , a n d
we are a t t e m p t i n g to help t h e
situation, Highfill said.
"We are looking into a n a p p e al
process for late fines, b u t m a n y
professors do not feel they are
given sufficient time to r e t a in a
book," Highfill said. "There is
also going to be a drive-through
book drop in t h e new l i b r a r y
addition," h e said.
piled u p on a n e a r b y table.
S t a n d i n g in t h e kitchen you
c a n feel t h e draft from t h e
ground, a n d looking a r o u nd it
doesn't seem possible t h a t someone could survive a cold winter
n i g h t in a house like t h i s .
T h e two volunteers a l m o s t
h a v e t h e old rotten b o a r d s pulled
down. Some are easily loosened;
others look as t h o u g h someone
B a i l e y f r o m A-5
commission studies on policy a n d
ability to e n h a n c e quality in public education," h e said.
D r u g s a r e a n o t h e r problem of
t h e N C A A , a n d t h e r e a r e still
t h i n g s to be worked out t h e r e
involving team sanctions and
w h a t should be done if d r u g s are
involved in a bowl g a m e or a
g a m e like t h e b a s k e t b a l l c h a mpionship, Bailey said.
" I ' m personally convinced t h a t
i n t h e a r e a of p r o m o t i n g better
a c a d e m i c performance, t h a t in
reducing drug abuse the NCAA
h a s a true conviction a n d t h e
opportunities are unlimited for
m a k i n g real progress," h e said.
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^COLLEGE RINGS
T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 12, 1987
iman
A-10
ty
jurn
.(i
smnn
Manager
V o l u m e 93
N u m b e r 18
Milton, Dante, et ai
U.S. District J u d g e W. B r e v a r d
H a n d h a s m a d e a n a m e for himself.
H a n d h a s declared secular h u m a n i s m a. religion a n d declared t h a t 45
schoolbooks be b a n n e d from classrooms because they promote secular
humanism.
From what The Plainsma n h a s
been able to figure out from t h i s
quagmire, it seems a s if t h i s judge is
w a n t i n g to establish a s t a t e religion.
His decision is t h e first time a federal court h a s enjoined t h e use of
books widely used in schools across
t h e n a t i o n . T h e majority of Alab a m a school officials a r e to be
recommended for choosing n ot to
t a k e these books from their schools.
It a p p e a r s a s if H a n d believes secular h u m a n i s m is on t h e s a m e level
a s m a i n s t r e a m C h r i s t i a n religions.
Even A u b u r n ' s esteemed a u t h o r i t y
on secular h u m a n i s m , Dr. Delos B.
McKown, would disavow this.
The problem with testing is in the Way rights of AIDS victims to be defended,
we treat people with AIDS. People refuse but we are hypocritical in not really
wanting to have anything to do with
to treat them as human beings.
Let's t a ke a purely hypothetical situa- them-_
I know it is hard to get AIDS, and it is
- tion that could hit deep in the heart of
noLcontagfous the same way mumps or
Auburnr~WhaUwHild you dp if that person you pneumonia is, and I'm definitely not
sat next to in your calculus class had against the rights of people with AIDS. I
_. A I D S ' Does the University have a writ- know rumors have spread about the disten poiky towards students with AIDS? ease and are false. But what if you were
There have been court cases all over the put in a position to come in contact with
country concerning the rights of child- it? I just saw the skin crawl on several of
ren with AIDS to go to school with other- you reading this column.
children, and when will the first lawsuit
I have never met anyone at Auburn or
be filed against an Alabama college for arTy where with AIDS, and I don't know
letting-siudents with AIDS attend class? - how they would feel about telling people
It could happen at Auburn.
they have it. I would like to interview or
Also-suppose one of the faculty taTJ^jto someone-with the disease to see
-members has AIDS?" Where does the ha9r.they.feel about the uproar over their.
University stand on this position? I Jbr plight. I wonder how much danger they
one might be leery of having teachers or are- putting other people in by" being
employees at this University possibly around "ordinary" people. Are they to
~ endangering the lives of hundreds by blame, or are we for ostracizing them?
transmitting the disease.
If there could be a system for testing
Could you see the uproar caused if people for AIDS without the petty and
Auburn allowed a professor with AIDS abusive lambasting them, we could do
on the faculty? This disease is so recent I something about this problem. I am for
doubt there is a policy towards students testing, but I would like for the unenlightened aspects of the disease to fall
or faculty with AIDS.
This again is purely hypothetical, but down on the heads of the ignorant.
People tell jokes about AIDS and
what if an employee in such a healthoriented place as Drake Student Health think it's funny. Even I laugh some
Center has AIDS? I don't want the nurse times. Next time think about how deadly
or doctor inspecting my strep throat to and serious it is to mankind. Would you
want your best friend to have it, or even
have AIDS.
Just imagine if someone you're in con- wojpse, yourself?
Chris Roush is editor of The
tact with every day at Auburn has
AIDS, and you don't know it? I want the Plainsman.
Buckle Up
State Rep. Mike Box a n d Sen. E a r l
Goodwin h a v e tried in t h e l a s t several y e a r s to get a m a n d a t o r y s e a t
belt law passe d in t h e s t a t e of Alab a m a . They m a y finally get it
t h r o u g h this y e a r since Gov. Guy
H u n t h a s said h e will sig n it if it
passes in t h e legislature.
T h i s issue c a n be controversial.
Wearing seat belts c a n be a m a t t e r of
personal choice a n d there m i g h t be
trouble enforcing t h e law.
T h e P l a i n s m a n t h i n k s t h e positive in t h i s issue far outweighs t h e
n e g a t i v e . We see t h i s bill a s s a v i n g
lives a n d m a k i n g t h e r o a d s safer to
travel on. Wearing seat belts,
according to Goodwin, h a s proven
effective i n o t h er s t a t e s in r e d u c i ng
fatalities a n d serious injuries.
We t h i n k t h a t a m a n d a t o r y s e a t
belt l a w would be for t h e best of Alab a m a . A l t h o u g h it w a s defeated l a s t
year, it w a s m a i n l y becaus e lawm a k e r s w a n t e d to avoid a controversial issue i n a n election year.
T h e r e is n o election t h i s year, so t h a t
roadblock should be cleared.
Priorities
While we're on t h e subject of possible legislature from Montgomery,
let's talk about t h e recent t a l k about
b a n n i n g obscene b u m p e r stickers
from t h e h i g h w a y s of A l a b a m a .
T h e P l a i n s m a n would t h i n k our
s t a t e legislature would h a v e more
i m p o r t a n t t h i n g s to discuss down on
Goat Hill, b u t s o m e h a v e seen fit to
think obscene bumper stickers
m i g h t be more i m p o r t a n t t h a n t h e
multiplicity of problems t h i s s t a t e
faces.
A l a b a m a is going broke a s it is;
we're worried about h a v i n g e n o u g h
m o n e y to fund t h i s g r e a t s t a t e . B u t
o t h e r s t h i n k t h e problem is i n obscene ' m e s s a g e s 'on c a r "bumpers.
Believe t h e r e a r e bigger problems.
C a n a n y o n e define w h a t obscenity is? T h e S u p r e m e Court a n d t h e
Meese C o m m i s s i o n h a v e h a d a h a r d
e n o u g h t i m e . Would b u m p e r stickers
w i t h " W a r D a m n Eagle!" o n t h e m be
classified a s obscene?
O b s c e n e b u m p e r stickers m a y be
i m p o r t a n t to some, b u t it falls w a y
down o n t h e list of t h i n g s to d o t o '
improve A l a b a m a . Stick to t h e more
i m p o r t a n t issues.
Swan song
T h e end of t h e q u a r t e r h a s once
a g a i n s n e a k e d u p b e h i n d us, a n d
T h e P l a i n s m a n would like to p a y
t r i b u t e to s e v e r a l l o n g - t i m e
employees who are w i n d i n g u p s h o r t
careers a s college journalists.
F i r s t a n d foremost is quiet R u s s
Austin, photo editor extraordinaire.
His long m u s t a c h e a n d u n a s s u m i n g
looks will find t h e c l a s s r o o ms more
often next q u a r t e r a s he gets r e a d y
for g r a d u a t i o n . He will h a n d over
t h e darkroom to f r e s h m a n Eric
Davis.
Also d e p a r t i n g from t h e bowels of
T h e P l a i n s m a n office is C a r y Estes,
a s s i s t a n t sports editor a n d one of
t h e greatest writers t h i s p a p e r h a s
ever seen. Estes, who will undoubtedly be one of t h e g r e a t e s t journalists in t h e state, will begin work in
two weeks a s a general a s s i g n m e n t
r e p o r t e r w i t h The
Birmingham
Post-Herald.
Kristi F r a n c i s , d a r k of eye a n d
h a i r , will d e p a r t n e x t q u a r t e r for a
WLWI r a d i o i n t e r n s h i p i n Montgomery. T h i s a s s i s t a n t n e w s editor
will be remembered for h e r coverage
of t h e Greeks a n d for t h e a b u s e s h e
took from Dr. J e r r y E. Brown. Her
quiet personality will be missed.
F r o m t h e P M T room we see M a d
M a n Mike Mahaffey w a l k i n g out
t h e door for t h e l a s t time. Will we
ever forget t h e life h e poured i n t o
t h i s office? Will T u e s d a y n i g h t s ever
be t h e s a m e ?
F r o m t h e b u s i n e s s office T h e
P l a i n s m a n loses S u s a n Brown, wh o
layed out t h e classified a d s a n d drew
editorial c a r t o o n s t h i s q u a r t e r . I t is
also t h o u g h t t h a t s h e once edited t h e
Glomerata, b u t a t t e m p t s of verification h a v e been unsuccessful.
I t i s a t i m e for h a p p i n e s s for t h e s e
people, b u t also a t i m e of sorrow.
Could t h e s e people possibly be
replaced? T h e P l a i n s m a n hopes
they s t a y i n touch.
PLAINSMAN DEADLINES
CAMPUS CALENDAR
MON 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED ADS
TUES 11 a.m.
DISPLAY ADS
FRI 5 p.m.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
MON 5 p.m.
LETTERS TO SPORTS EDITOR TUES
sgmimQm*
tw uam
\i i-ci f csaiaxui.d
Bret
PIPPEN
It's fundamentalism to the rescue
again.
Thank you, Jerry FalweH for founding
the Moral Majority and saving all of us
from ourselves.
From Greenville, Tenn., where a fundamentalist was given permission not to
read certain assignments at school
because the books' ideas were against
her religion, to U.S. Attorney General
Edwin Meese, who decided that parading naked men and women in front of the
public would turn us hito mad, slobbering rapists, to the most recent aberration
of justice in Mobile, where U.S. District
Judge William Brevard Hand banned 45
textbooks from Alabama public schools
because they promoted a religion called
secular humanism.
Thank you, FalweH for using your
group to suppress ideas, knowledge and
lifestyles.
No longer will the Amerikan public be
confused as to who is right or wrong.
Creationism is right, evolution is wrong.
Free will is wrong, God's will is right.
Long hair is wrong, whitewalls are
right.
AM ,'i*JUL
A-ll
trouble swallowing was the mudslinging Tracey McCartney felt was necessary. Just because she wasn't happy in
the band doesn't give her the right to
abuse the organization in the school
newspaper.
I was also in the band this past fall.
Although I must admit it was not perfect, I don't fell it so bad as to be abused
in the manner in which McCartney
chose to do. Several of the complaints
she made about the band were trivial.
I couldn't believe she complained
about not being able to march with her
friend. What she didn't reveal about this
situation was that even if she was in a
Marcus Williams
04 SCR
are complete.
The four sororities that occupy dorms
A, B, C and D will also be moved to the
Quad, but only for a year. Being a
member of one of these sororities, I was
concerned at first about the move, but as
I began to talk with people about it, my
views changed.
It doesn't matter what building they
put us in! What matters is that we have a
le auburn JMainfman
More Letters
\ Don't change to semester system
expenses and obtain meaningful work
experience.
The change to semesters will result in
Hard times may lie ahead soon for the
city of Auburn and University students. at least a 50 percent decrease in
Some faculty and administrators are Auburn's summer enrollment of 8,000
pressing to change the University oper- students. The loss of 4,000 students durating calendar from a quarter to a ing the summer will be disastrous to
local businesses. There will be an
semester system.
increase
in vacant rental property durA recently published scholarly study
of nine Florida universities and Iowa ing the summer. The sales tax and the
State University that made this transi- salary tax income to Auburn will
tion made the following points: (1) the decrease.
Mississippi State University and
quarter system is superior from an educational standpoint, (2) after the change Clemson University, both land-grant
to semesters, withdrawal grades semester-system universities in small
increased and "A-C" grades decreased, cities comparable to Auburn, suffer treand (3) the semester system resulted in a mendous economic depression from
decrease in students' average credit later May through August.
On the quarter system, the faculty,
hour loads (this would result in a loss of'
several million dollars of income to AU). staff and capital equipment including
The typical Auburn student requires buildings are used the entire year. The
13 to 15 quarters to earn a degree, semester system is wasteful when cominstead of the minimum of 12 quarters pared to the quarter and should not be
required. Nevertheless, a student can permitted in a state with limited funds
earn a degree in four years by going to available for education. Alabama taxschool four quarters a year. But on the payers, including students and the poor,
semester system, few courses are taught will have to pay the balance of the
in the summer, so the average students increased cost of the proposed semester
will have to attend school five years to system. The change will cost millions.
The quarter system is superior to the
obtain a degree. Consequently, the overall cost of education to students, or to semester system for the University and
their parents, will increase because they city. I urge Auburn University not to
will have to pay for living expenses for ignore the welfare of the students, the
community and the taxpayers of Alaan additional year.
On the semester system, the enrol- bama. I urge Auburn University not to
lment will decrease drastically in the make the change!
M.A. Honnell
cooperative education program in which
Professor Emeritus
students can earn part of their college
Editor, The Plainsman:
Tim Mitchell
SGA Treasurer
number of i n c r e a s e s t h a t were
necessary.
With such a limited scope of evaluation, however, the committee failed to
recognize several considerations that
make the current stipends quite appropriate. The students involved with these
leadership positions have a unique
opportunity; they are responsible for setting the policy and providing the entertainment for a student body of more the
19,000.
While working on various projects,
campus leaders gain experience that is
unmatched by the vast majority of their
peers; this experience is highly valued
by employers, graduate schools and professional schools.
Certainly the time and personal
expense involved with these positions is
-' i
Vern Russell
Advertisers
Student Development Services
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Sports
T h e Auburn Plainsman
Chris
LINVILL
B-lOOFoy U n i o n
Menface
Everyone
Toreros
welcome
in NCAA's tonight
The NCAA basketball tournament is beginning to resemble
the National Hockey League
playoffs. The suspense isn't in
who gets in, but who doesn't.
These days, the NCAA invites
64 clubs to its little party, so a
team sometimes has to work not
to get in the affair.
It's difficult to find 64 worthy
teams to fill out the tourney field.
Wins and losses aren't always
the main criterion for entry into
the tourney. Things such as
strength of schedule and tradition seem almost as important in
the selection process now.
If the NCAA was judging
strictly on won-loss percentage,
Auburn wouldn't have been
invited. Let's face it, 17-12 simply
isn't that impressive. The Tigers
were helped by not playing any
Division II teams. Auburn lost
close games to Alabama and
Kentucky and also took a win
against the Wildcats. Kentucky
was helped by its tradition. The
Wildcats were 18-11 which is
good, but not impressive. A win
against Oklahoma on national
television didn't hurt them.
Georgia Tech was 16-12, but its
recent winning tradition and
playing in a tough conference
(Atlantic Coast) went in its favor.
The odd part of this is years
ago, when the NCAA's allowed
only 32 teams into the field, some
good Alabama and Auburn
teams were left in the cold.
In 1974, Alabama shared the
conference crown and went 22-4
overall. They also stayed home
that year. In 1975, Auburn went
18-8. They also went nowhere, as
did the '59 and '60 teams which
were 19-3 and 20-2, respectively.
Moving to the present, Auburn
has an unenviable path ahead of
it. The Tigers face San Diego on
Thursday in the Hoosier Dome in
Indianapolis. If Auburn wins, its
next opponent would likely be
surprise Indiana.
Its an understatement to say
Indiana has a homecourt advantage. Auburn wouldn't have an
enviable task taking on the Hoosiers in front of 40,000-plus
screaming, scarlet-clad fans. Is
there an analogy here? Maybe
the Christians against the lions
in the Coliseum?
Speaking of the Hoosiers, they
must be considered a favorite in
the tourney, not just because of
their bracket, but because they
are a solid team.
As usual, the North Carolinas
and Georgetowns will be the
favorites. But every year produces its share of upsets. Who will
be the Villanova or North Carolina State of 1987?
The NCAA is a chance for the
different conferences to show
their stuff. Last year the SEC
placed four teams Auburn,
LSU, Kentucky and Alabama
in the final 16, and Auburn made
the final eight and LSU the final
four.
One conference which has
fared poorly in recent NCAA play
is the Big 10. This year the conference has had four of the top 10
teams in Indiana, Illinois,
Purdue and Iowa. One problem
with the conference is its style of
play. The teams play about as
phsical as their football counterparts, but the referees won't allow
as much roughhousing in the
NCAAs.
The Big East isn't the force it
was two years ago, when Georgetown, St. John's and Villanova
each made the final four, but they
certainly will flex their muscle
again.
The ACC is always tough, but
on paper only North Carolina
and possibly Clemson appear to
have the tools to make a serious
run.
A conference which could make
noise in the tourney is the Big
Eight.
8 pages
826-4130
By David Mundee
Staff Writer
By Alan d e m o n s
Assistant Sports Editor
The Auburn Tigers will be
making their fourth-straight
NCAA Tournament appearance
today when they venture to Indianapolis' Hoosier Dome to take
on the San Diego Toreros in the
first round of the Midwest
Regionals.
Auburn will carry a 17-12
record into the game. The Tigers
have a 5-3 worksheet in previous
NCAA games, making their way
to the "Elite 8" of the tournament
last season, posting wins over
Arizona, St. John's and UNLV
before losing to eventual national
champion Louisville.
San Diego won the regularseason championship in the West
Coast Athletic Conference and
holds a 24-5 overall record. The
Toreros have been a member of
Division I athletics for eight seasons and are making their second
NCAA appearance.
"San Diego will present a difficult challenge for us," Auburn
head coach Sonny. Smith, said.
"They have won 14 games in a
row, they have a center (Scott
Thompson) who is a finesse
player despite his size (7-0, 260
pounds) and they run a ballcontrol style offense."
Auburn has never played San
Diego, but Smith and Toreros'
head coach Hank Egan have
faced each other once before. In
1980, Auburn lost to Egan's Air
Force squad in the opening round
of the Blade Grass Classic by a
score of 48-46.
"Hank is part of a 'coaches'
league'," Smith said. "The WCAC
coaches use a lot of varied
defenses and have a good knowledge of the game. Hank is a
Bobby Knight disciple, so he will
be up for the game."
Funny that Smith should mention Knight, because the winner
of Auburn's game will face the
winner of the Indiana-Fairfield
game on Saturday afternoon.
Knight is the head coach of the
Hoosiers, and the home-court
advantage should be in Indiana's
favor. Smith isn't looking to
Saturday's game though.
"Hank has a perfect setup,"
Smith explained, "because he's
facing a team that could overlook
IN YOFACE
NCAA Tournament
Auburn vs. San Diego
Time: 6:07 CST
Indianapolis
Hoosier Dome
Smith was somewhat at a loss
to pinpoint a team in the SEC
that the Toreros would resemble,
but he said that if Thompson was
as good as he had heard, then
they might be "a Vanderbilt or
Tennessee."
"Thompson has been All-
''tdor^tdo it any)far&
eventually
they
catch you."
Pat Johnson
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm/mmimmmm
Selection J
to worries
By Alan d e m o n s
Assistant Sports Editor
A tennis match was in progress
on the big-screen television last
Sunday at the Sonny Smith
household, but serves and volleys
weren't dancing in the mind of
Auburn's head basketball coach.
"I just don't know about it,";
Smith said nervously, refering to
his team's chances of gaining a
fourth-straight NCAA Tournament berth. "I think the game
against Alabama may have kept
us out of it."
Smith had nothing to worry
about after the official announcement came though, because the
Tigers were placed in the strong
NCAA Midwest region, seeded
eighth out of the 16 teams in that
region.
"We were in it all along and
here I was worrying about it,"
Smith said, the relief in his voice
reflecting the mood. 'They have
us as one of the top 32 teams in
the country. How about that?"
Auburn will face the San Diego
Toreros, winners of the regularseason championship in the West
Coast Athletic Conference, today
at 6:07 CST in the Hoosier Dome
in Indianapolis, Ind. The Toreros
are 24-5 and are the ninth-seeded
team in the Midwest region.
The winner of that game will
play the winner of the IndianaFairfield matchup at the Hoosier
Dome, Indiana's home court, on
Saturday. CBS-TV will televise
the game.
Waiting with Smith and justas
nervous were his wife Jan,
daughter Sherri, and assistant
coaches Lawrence Johnson, Rick
Boling and Phil Worrell. The tenseness dissipated after the name
"AUBURN" flashed on the
screen, with hugs and wide
smiles becoming the norm.
Smith's initial reaction was a
leap off the couch, a clap of hands
and a loud "Aw' right!" But then
he became serious, looking ahead
at a tough San Diego team and
the Challenge of playing in the
Hoosier Dome.
"I know thay have a sevenfooter and a pretty good guard,
but that's about all right now/' he
said. "We won't get any film on
them until later on in the week,
but we will probably talk to several coaches out west"
B-2
Tipoff
Out on a Limb
Auburn
Pot
Ht.
Wl.
Class
Average Points
F Chris Morris
F Mike Jones
C Jeff Moore
Q Frank Ford
G Gerald White
6-8
6-7
6-7
6-4
6-1
210
230
240
220
185
Jr.
Soph.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
13.4
17.0
17.2
13.2
7.4
Pos
Ht.
Wt.
Class
Average Points
F Mark Manor
F Nils Madden
C Scott Thompson
G Paul Leonard
G Danny Means
6-6
6-8
7-0
6-1
6-1
205
230
260
170
175
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Soph.
10.1
11.3
15.9
10.7
7.6
San Diego
I
I
I
I.
V
Update: Auburn has never played the Toreros, but Sonny Smith has matched
coaching wits against San Diego's head coach, Jack Egan. Auburn played Air
Force in 1980 when Egan was the coach, and the Tigers lost 48-46. San Diego
brings a 24-5 record and the West Coast Athletic Conference championship into
the contest
I S I I I
ATTENTION BSN
CLASS OF 1987.
k n
Ta ? ;? Break a*
tfv*
The Air Force has a special program for 1987 BSNs. If selected,
you can enter active duty soon
after graduationwithout waiting
for the results of your State Boards.
To qualify, you must have an
overall *B* average. After commissioning, you'll attend a five-month
internship at a major Air Force
medical facility. Ifs an excellent
way to prepare for the wide range
of experiences you'll have serving
your country as an Air Force nurse
officer. For more information, call
SSgt Tom Lockhart
a > Q { 2 0 5 & 7 1 b f t f i f t eoectI 3
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Panasonic Ten-speeds
and Mountain bikes
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HUBBARD
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IF"'-'
W^mim
CARL
HUBBARD
821-5400
Next To
Auburn
Wat Mart
>
Parts
Service
Body Shop
_JLra3
c
d
&iC
V
WHATABURCfR
Aub. Fl.
Shop
Hardees
S. Gay St.
/*"\Samford Ave.
A -A-- i- 43?
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1310 Opelika Rd.
HAPPY HOUR 11 A M - 7
PM
"Monday N i g h t Madness"
) Chateau Apartments
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23 Miracle Parkway
FORT WALTON BEACH, FLA.
CUP AND SAVE
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$5.00
All Import Beers $2.00
Draft Beer Pitchers $3.75
Open 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Mon-Sat
821-1046
SWo*6o'Go'a'oo*6oA6aACcADoAoofl5or*SA&dA&W
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folks, I am
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Alan JK
CLEMONS
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CALL TOLL-FREE:
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t4^wi^.*<*'wv<*'***>--
ACCURATE AUDIO
.ir-r T;
March 20-22
1 t j ^
MM
'
m Fun In The
*
See d e m o n s , B-8
T####*#<
Scuba I - Beginner
Scuba II - Advanced
B-4
Imperialakes play
matches weather
Auburn
jumps out
in SEC
By Ric Gross
Staff Writer
By Eric Davis
Assistant Photo Editor
11:45-8 PM
11:45-6 PM
2:00 - 5 PM
2:00 - 5 PM
MONDAY - THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
FRIDAY, MARCH 16
11:45-5 PM
SATURDAY, MARCH 14 & SUNDAY, MARCH 15
2:00 - 5 PM
MONDAY, MARCH 16 - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1811:45-5 PM
THURSDAY, MARpH 19 & FRIDAY, MARCH 20 11:30 - 1:30 PM
POOL
POOL WILL CLOSE THURSDAY, MARCH 12 AT 10:00 PM
RACQUETBALL:
MONDAY - THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
POOL:
11:45-8 PM
11:45-6 PM
2:00- 5 PM
MONDAY - FRIDAY
(LAP SWIM)
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
7:00- 10 PM
8:00- 10 PM
2:00 - 5 PM
Min's Championship
League 2
League 1
* Other Guys
*Play Like Egyptians
Civil Eng.
Women
League 1
6-0
5-1
4-2
*BSU Orange
*BSU Blue
Rice-A-Roni
5-1
4-2
4-2
League 3
League 2
4-0
3-1
3-1
League 4
Vertical Leapers
Nupes
Boneheads
League 3
6-0
5-1
4-2
Enforcers
*Brew Crew
None of Your Business
Mahatma
Material Girls
Possum's Pak
SPRING QUARTER-1987
5-0
5-1
4-1
Homeboys
We're Slow
Silver Bullets
5-0
4-1
3-2
5-0
4-1
3-2
*Zoo
Mahatma II
OTS
League 1
Cheetah III
Xicablo
Bombers
Iguanas
Bud Express
BSU White
League 6
5-1
5-1
4-2
Vertigo
Bad Muther's II
Bone Dancers
League 7
5-1
5-1
4-2
Penguins
Navy Marine 6
Navy Marine 5
League 8
6-0
4-2
5-1
6-0
5-1
4-2
Sixers 87
Campus Crusade
Xtras
6-0
5-1
3-3
Rusty Nails
WEGL
Moving Violations
6-0
5-1
4-2
Silver Bullets
Mini Paws
MOMF
6-0
5-1
4-2
League 9
Hoobmen
BSU Blue
A Decent Team
League 14
6-0
5-1
4-2
Cave Dwellers
Hooters
Navy Marine 10
5-1
5-1
4-2
League 18
Motile Rods
Village West Express
Hustlers
League 17
Grim Reapers
Spazz
First Baptist
League 21
Navy Marine I
Three Legged Monsters
Academic Casualties
League 1
LCA
PGD
PKA
Doc's Ducks
4-Skins
Team Xerox
6-0
5-1
4-2
"Navy Marine 2
Rich's Celts
Bricklayers
League 13
6-0
5-1
4-2
League 16
Bitter Seeds
Black Barts
Barn Burners
5-1
5-1
4-2
6-0
5-1
4-2
6-0
5-1
4-2
League 19
5 Horsemen
Holly Pond Governors
Zone Busters
6-0
5-1
4-2
League 20
Roundballers
Rimmers
Mag. Express
6-0
5-1
4-2
League 23
5-0
4-1
3-2
Superstars
Gardner
Generic Guys
5-1
5-1
4-2
SC
BTP
SAE
TZ
Opp
PKT
5-0
4-1
3-2
PKPhi
CPhi
ATO
Sorority
League B
League A
7-0
5-2
5-2
4-1
4-1
3-2
Fraternity B
League 1
League 2
AGD
DDD
KD
Inhumanoids
Flash
Village West
6-0
5-1
4-2
Fraternity A
6-0
4-2
4-2
6-0
5-1
4-2
League 15
League 22
Overunders
Foomers
MUFDURS
6-0
4-2
3-3
League 12
League 11
League 10
6-0
5-1
4-2
Spoilers
Pt Shavers (FG)
Wombatts
League 4
6-0
5-1
4-2
League 5
Personal Fowls
Misanthropes
G-Men
League 3
KKG
XO
KAT
5-1
5-1
5-1
LMflue2
5-0
4-1
3-2
B-5
7am-12noon
Brian Jaeger
$3.95
\ * ^
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1000 N. D o n a h u e Dr
A u b u r n , AL 36830
(205) 821-4650
APAOTMCUTC
APARTMENTS
Jerry Poole
' "Resident-Manager
m&
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REBA McENTYRE
JULY 10
Thissprin
ThistsYburCouqtry
Expandyour
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A few examples of
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Works perfectly
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Four Automatic Exposure Modesdual, normal, high speed, aperturepriority; or manual from 1/2000 to 1 sec.
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Two built-in autofocus modes for still or slow-moving subjects and for
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Check out all the other unique features of the N2O20
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821-2524
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89
GQ GREYHOUND
B-6
WATT A RETURN
Sue Watt r e t u r n s a volley for t h e Lady T i g e r s
vjour Own
Wki
Rules.
SPECIAL
JUiarch Special" " $2ToO
Sandwich Plate
g 1 S a n d w i ch a n d Two Small Side Orders
'""ChucFs'BBQ""'
1700 Speedway Dr.
905 S h o r t Ave.
Opelika, Al 749-3041
Opelika, Al 749-4043
Behind McDonalds on Opelika Rd. Across from Opelika Police S t a t i o n
M-H 10-8:30, F-Sat. 10-9
10-9 M-Saturday
HONDA
Honda-Suzuki of Opelika
DESTIN, FLORIDA
PUT YOUR
COLLEGE DEGREE
TO WORK.
745-6357
i j
99c
reg. $1.49
Lettuce, tomato, c u c u m b e r , r a d i s h e s
sprouts, m u e n s t e r cheese. mushrooms.
Limit 1 per cust.
coupon
Expires 3/20/87
Sunday
Saturday
Hoagie
Smoked Turkey
$1.59
$1.29
reg. $2.55
Cheese, lettuce
and tomato extra
Monday
Camel R i d e r
l i m i t 1 p>r cust.
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Tuesday
Bull Rider
$1.59
$1.59
reg. $2.55
reg. $2.55
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$6.95
Wednesday
Momma's Love
$1.29
reg. $2.55
Roast beef, ham, smoked turkey
muenster cheese on seeded bun;
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ml
AUBURN
Veggie Rider
'
ftflfL
ffu
Always \*ai a helmet & eye protection. 'Maximum Jood capacity 350 tts.
$1.29
Friday
Thursday
Roast Beef
Auburn's oldest
privately owned
sandwich shop
reg.$2.19
i
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AUBURN
Afternoon Delite
Mon.-Sat. 1:30-8:30
reg. $4.50
887-7772
Drugs
on the l i s t of prohibited
substances."
"A positive "A" test may
simply mean that the athlete has
taken a physician-prescribed
drug that happens to be grouped
with other illegal drugs," Wall
said. "A second test is then used
to pinpoint the specific drug,
prescribed or otherwise."
But the technology is not without a high price. A "routine drug
profile," a test for various "street
drugs" such as marijuana,
cocaine and codeine, costs about
$15 per test, Waldrop said. A test
for anabolic steroids costs about
$85 per test.
Only teams where "strength
and size would be an advantage"
are steroid-tested, Waldrop said.
"Alcohol testing is not in our
program," Waldrop said. Alcohol
only stays in the bloodstream a
few hours, making it difficult to
detect. By contrast, fatty tissues
can store oil-base steroids from
six to 14 months, he said.
Players attend educational
seminars at the beginning of
each year, Waldrop said. At these
seminars, they sign a consent to
be drug tested.
"It's a two-edged sword. We
sign our names to agree to be
tested, but if we don't sign they
don't let us play. What kind of
deal is that?" said sophomore
offensive tackle Pat Johnson.
"An athlete's refusal to take a
drug test is considered a positive
result," Waldrop said.
Nor is refusal an option for the
NCAA's mandatory testing of
championship events and bowl
games. The NCAA penalty for a
positive result is a 90-day suspension from competition, Waldrop
said. Auburn was among the 20
football teams chosen for bowl
testing, he said.
The drug tests are confidential.
jt Auburn JHamsman
B-7
continued from B-l
Lunch Buffet
Mon. - Sat.
Seafood & Oyster Pub
All the Pizza, Pasta and Salad you want for only 3.49
At a price that won't empty your wallet.
"A ucry
unique
4 p.m.
?49-(i972
place.
Instant Karma
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Tuesday
Night
The Bonnevilles
The Best Place
3.69
2.49
Party!
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
3820-A Pepperell P a r k w a y
Opelika, Across from Lowe's
to
-Hut
ft..vV
821-5555
Next to Walmart
Evening
Daily Lunch
$4.75
$3.75
Mon.-Sat.
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesdays
& Thursdays
5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
SHS4E$
Hours
***
%'V%*\
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826-7259
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m *&%$?
B8
Thomson
proud of
men's team
Selena Roberts
Staff Writer
A bit road weary, the men's
tennis team came back from 10
days of travel out West, breaking
even in two tournaments which
fielded some of the top ranked
teams in the nation.
L a s t weekend, t h e Tigers
placed 10th in the 24-team HEB
I n v i t a t i o n a l College T e n n i s
Team Championships held in
Corpus Christi, Texas. "We had a
good tournament. It was the
second highest finish we'd ever
had there," head coach Hugh
Thomson said about his team's
performance.
The most positive aspect of
Auburn's play came in the doubles competition, Thomson said.
At one point, after the singles
competition, t h e Tigers were
down 4-2 to a tough University of
Arkansas-Little Rock team, but
were able to come back to sweep
the doubles matches.
"Being able to pull out a match
like that is the result of character
and grit," Thomson said. "This
attitude was displayed with some
excellent individual performances as well."
The only loss on the road for
Auburn's No. 1 player, Marcel
van der Merwe, came in Corpus
Christi against Cal State-Long
Beach, the eventual team winner
of the tournament. "He lost in
three sets to one of the best collegiate tennis players in the country," Thomson said.
But overall, there seemed to be
a different player each match
that who would raise their level of
play. "There wasn't just one
MVP," said assistant coach Russ
Boiling.
By Kevin B r o u g h t o n
Staff Writer
The men's and women's swim
teams have a chance to finish in
the nation's top 20 for the second
consecutive season, providing
they finish strongly in t h e
upcoming NCAA championship
meets.
The women will travel to Indianapolis March 19-21 to compete
in the NCAA women's finals.
Coach John Asmuth says his
women will have to put together a
strong team effort to keep their
current ranking of 15th in the
country.
"Relays will be the key to
determining our final place at
Indianapolis," he said. Asmuth
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
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Other nearby stores:
Birmingham #Sylacauga
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by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
LWNG A PERIOPOF
PTETTNG, ITS IMPORTANT
FORIHE SUBJECT TO SHARE
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IN A SIMILAR
Pat Cassidy
srmmoN.
PEOPLE, BEFORE MS
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BLOOM COUNTY
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BLOOM COUNTY
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BLOOM COUNTY
HEAR THAT
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GETTING
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821-3023
No More of This
See B-10
See B-ll
Entertainment
B-lOOFoy Union
bf Suburn JHamsman
Thursday, March 12, 1987
826-4130
4 pages
STYLISH VARIETY
Auburn's I n s t i g a t o r s do t h e i r o w n t h i n g
By Cindy J o n e s
Staff Writer
The Mighty Lemon Drops'
music seeps through the doors of
room 1239 in Haley Center.
Inside, a guy reclines on a tattered, vinyl couch supported by
cement blocks. He taps an audio
reel on his knee, like a tambourine, to the beat of the music.
Behind him on the wall are posters of the bands R.E.M., Suzy
Saxon and the Anglos and
Ultravox. Adjacent to the wall is
a partition boasting the call letters WEGL-FM91.
WEGL, a non-commercial
radio station radiating at 380
watts, is owned by the University. A staff of 80 students manage and operate the station.
Students have the majority of
the responsibility at the station.
"It takes up a lot of time. At least
10 hours a week, but it gives you
the chance to get experience,"
Monica DePauw, WEGL's news
director, said.
WEGL's faculty advisor, Dr.
Steven Padgett, handles the legal
and financial responsibilities of
the station.
WEGL is described by Tommy
Smeltzer, WEGL's production
manager, as a learning laboratory. "This is a real-live, honest-
Y-V*" i >*---.
a great
Collin Cumbee
$JT. M
. ...
,.,_
shower
. ,<;;,......
., . 1 ?!>
f*>
Area Entertainment
BANDS
Supper Club
Di
3/12 Mr. Resistor '
3/13-14 Nothing Personal
Denaro's
CONCERTS
Birmingham
Front R o w Center
3/15Foghat
Amy
CATES
Here it is another end of the
quarter and another spring
break.
It's time for finals and unraveled nerves. From schedule distribution to plain stupidity, students are quickly getting on my
nerves and I'm here to apologize
to anyone who may or may not
have gotten in my way this week
or may decide to do so in the next
few days.
The Lenten season has begun
and I've given up chocolate it's
killing me.
Also, finals are just two days
away and like everyone else, I'm
dreading them.
And, of course, six days until
spring break and things are
beginning to get to me.
Standing in the schedule line at
the Coliseum the other day triggered my temper. I am convinced
that anyone besides me with a
. Jour -
and
PLAYS
University of Montevallo
3/18 Joan Jett
Rusty's
3/12-13 Instant Karma
3/14 '
Hnntsville
Von Brauc Civic Center
3/21 Sandi Patti
AU Dance
Theatre says
good bye
See WEGL,Bll
Columbus
Columbus Municipal Auditor*
Hooligan's
t
3/12 Split the Dark
3/13-14 37 Targetz
716-19 Upsetting the Mothers
By Tracey McCartney
Assist. Entertainment Editor
The Auburn University Dance
Theater will present its last
Spring Faculty Guest Artist Concert Performance on April 2 and
3.
"This is our last performance
because I am leaving Auburn
after spring quarter and they
don't plan to continue the group,"
said Dottye Ricks, artistic director for the dance theater.
The performance will feature
two guest dancers from New York
City, Ellen Hannon and Luz
Baez. They are members of the
dance company of Jan Schlegel,
who c h o r e o g r a p h e d " C h a n geover," which will be premiered
at the concert.
Also performed at the concert
will be "Tales from Tolkien," a
piece based on J.R.R. Tolkien's
Lord of the Rings trilogy.
"It's choreographed with kids
in mind," Ricks said, who choreographed the piece. "We have
hobbits and everything."
Photography: James LeCroy
br Subum plainsman
B-10
JRIAT
EEVIEH
Harold
c h a r a c t e r . He fulfills
obligation satisfactorily.
this
N e w c o m e r to A S F , Greg
Thornton, playing Scott's rival
Roald Amundsen, is a pleasant
surprise. A talented actor,
Thornton does all but show up
main character Pleasants with
See N o v a ,
Bll
Graduation Gifts
and
Cards
-CELEBRATE-
SPRING BREAK 87
Ft. Lauderdale
16
on the beach
FT LAUDERDALES PREMIERE
CONCERT AND DANCE CLUB
TO am to 6 pm POOLS1DE PARTIES
UVC O.J. EMCEEING POOLSIDE CONTEST WATER VOLLEYBALL
TOURNAMENT FREE BEER CHUG RELAYS FREE T-SHIRT RELAYS
THE BELLVFLOP CONTEST AND CLIMAX THE DAY WITH ... THE
WETTEST, WET T-SHIRT CONTEST FEATURED IN PLAYBOY MAOA7INC
CASH PRIZES FREE T-SHIRTS AND OTHER GIVEAWAYS
UNIVERSITY PARTY
MARCH 24, 1987
TUESDAY
EVENINGS
186 N. Donahue
(Next to Quality
Grocery)
CUPANOSAVT
U N I V E R S I T Y PARTY TUESDAY
MARCH 24, 1987
ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFT OR SOFT DRINK
GOOD FROM 7-8 PM NIGHTLY
AUBURN
826-1716
Sandwiches & Salads
SPRING BREAK 87
S
B-ll
Master
to remember that it is only a play,
that Hally is only Cunningham.
The reality of the experience does
not fade. It is as real as life.
"Master Harold"...and the boys
won the Outer Critics Circle
Award and the Drama Desk
Award for Best Play in 1982.
Sephen Hollis is the guest director of the ASF production. He
currently serves as the Artistic
Director of the New Arts Theatre
in Dallas. He trained as Assitant
Director with the Royal Shakespeare Company. His other positions included the Citizens Theatre in Glasgow, Leeds Playhouse
and t h e Cambridge T h e a t r e
Company. He eventually became
the artistic director at the Waterford Palace Theatre in London.
887-8005
Nova
Marina^# ^
PHONE;;
C'AHI.
y;
Sign up Now
*Limited Enrollment
1. Beatles-P/ease Please Me
2. Beatles-#ard Day's Night
3. Robert Cray-Strong Persuader
4. Pink Floyd-DarA Side of the Moon
5. Led Zeppelin-//
6. Rolling Stones-Hot Rocks
7. Bon Jovi-Slippery When Wet
8. Led Zeppelin-//
9. Beatles- With the Beatles
10. Beastie Boys-Licensed to III
V v
FISHING PIER
. PRIVATE BEACH
* Motel
(904)244-1129
1-800-237-7021
OWNERS
WEGL
/KITCHfcNLiTES
K
3AME ROOM
POOi
CD's
LP's
ma
lHour
Photo Lab
HAVEN'T YA HEARD....
We wil pay 50% off new
book prices for books
we need Spring Quarter if sold March 12-19,
1987
We also buy other
books at wholesale
prices
28c PRINT
SPECIAL
For Example: 12 Exp. Reg. $6.46
Coupon
No Limit
Coupon
rfteUBURN
ONIVERSITY
SEE MORE
FOR LESS!
BOOKSTORE
Rokinon Lenses
28-80 Reg. $199.95
80-200 Reg. $179.95
35-200 Reg. $229.95
30% Off
Now $139.00
Now $126.00
Now $160.00
$128.00
Opelika Highway
CANONSURESHOT
Autofocusquick and easy-to-use. Auto film
loading, advance, mwind. Includes Canon
U.S.A. Inc., one year limited warranty
registiationcant.
Village Mall
Mon-Sat 9-9
Sun 1-6
821-6171
IB
V|ffliikimi]NaMMM
B-12
^^^
fc^^
W *w
It '*-w-*&^BJES*
^ B "
v*y
PIZZA ON CALL
Blondy s
Incredible Club
Italian Stallion
(11 -items)-Now that's Italian!
Our own special cuts of select
ham and Genoa salami,
topped with sweet peppers,
onions, spicy oregano and
tangy provolone cheese, spe-
Auburn
826-1234
Store Hours:
Late Night
Special
$3.00 Off
Any
16"3-or-more
item pizza
* After 12 midnight
Limit on* coupon/pizza
Limited Delivery Are*
Expire* 3/31 /87
i r
Lunch
Special
Monday thru Friday
. 1 1 a.m.-3 p.m.
$2.00 Off
Any 16",
j
3-or^more item pizza !
Limit on*, oouppn/pizz*
Limited Delivery Are*
Expires 3/31/87
$1.00 Off
Any 12",
2-or-more item pizza
Limit one coupon/pina
Limited delivery area
Expires 3/31 /87
'
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