03.07.2013 edition ofThe Auburn Plainsman

Page 2

Campus A2

The Auburn Plainsman

DUI ARRESTS IN THE CITY OF AUBURN FEB. 28 – MARCH 6, 2013

Thursday, March 7, 2013

CRIME REPORTS FOR FEB. 28 – MARCH 6, 2013

■ Erin McCall, 20, Atlanta, Ga. Saturday, March 2, 1:14 a.m. at Debardeleben Street and East Glenn Avenue ■ Christopher Rowell, 26, Auburn Saturday, March 2, 6:43 p.m. at MLK Drive and Jordan Street

Feb. 28 – Biggio Drive Second-degree theft of a wallet, credit cards, a debit card, driver’s license and U.S. currency between 3–5:30 p.m. Feb. 28 – Webster Road Third-degree burglary of a playstation and video game between 7:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.

■ Zachary Holmes, 33, Auburn Tuesday, March 5, 9:54 p.m. on West Magnolia Avenue

Feb. 28-March 1 – South Donahue Drive Auto breaking and entering between 9:30 p.m. Feb. 28–9:30 a.m. March 1 March 1-2 – Foster Street Third-degree burglary of a television between 4 p.m. March 1– 1:55 a.m. March 2

March 2 – Hemlock Drive Third-degree criminal mischief report between 2:30–2:35 a.m. March 2 – Foster Street Third-degree burglary of two televisions, an Xbox and video games between 7–11:30 p.m.

March 4-5 – West Glenn Avenue Auto breaking and entering between 10:30 p.m. March 4–12:45 a.m. March 5 March 5 – North Dean Road Third-degree theft of a wallet, gift card and U.S. currency between 9:40–9:50 a.m.

March 2 – West Magnolia Avenue Second-degree theft of an iPhone between 1:30–4:30 a.m.

March 5 – Shug Jordan Parkway Left the scene of an accident between 6:15–6:22 p.m.

March 2-3 – Commerce Drive Second-degree criminal mischief report between 2 p.m. March 2–9 a.m. March 3

— Reports provided by Auburn Department of Public Safety

March 4 – Moores Mill Road Harassment Report

CGSA connects faculty, students with pie Chemistry Graduate Student Association holds first Pi Day fundraiser Jordan Dale WRITER

In celebration of Pi Day, the chemistry faculty is placing their fate, and their faces, in the hands of their students. The Auburn University Chemistry Graduate Student Association is hosting its first Pie Day, which includes a contest to pie your professor. Students can purchase a vote for $1 and choose the professor they want to be pied. Students will be selected at random from the votes cast to see who receives the opportunity to pie the winner. Jessica Crumbly, Walter Casper and Nick Klann serve as presidents for CGSA. Crumbly said the money will go into the CGSA fund to sponsor future events and

JACKSON » From A1

Jackson has the second most votes with 24 percent. While this title is in no way universal, and everybody is entitled to their opinions, Bo’s selection as ‘Greatest Athlete’ with a comparatively short

compensate the winning faculty with gift cards. The eligible faculty members are Eduardus Duin, Christopher Easley, Holly Ellis, John Gorden, Peter Livant, Howard McLean, Konrad Patkowski, Michael Squillacote and Stephen Swann. Voting ends Thursday, March 7. Crumbly said that the number of faculty members pied would be contingent on the number of votes. If the votes are spread among a few faculty members, each might receive multiple pies to the face, or if there is a clear front runner that faculty member might be the sole victim of the barrage. The predicted winners for the contest are reported as Libody of work speaks to what he was able to accomplish in the time that he had. Other athletes included in the bracket were Carl Lewis, Michael Phelps, Tony Hawk, Pele, Jackie Robinson, Mark Allen, Tiger Woods, Wayne Gretzky, Anderson Silva, Willie Mays and Dale Earnhardt Sr.

vant, Squillacote or Swann. Livant and Squillacote, teach freshmen and sophomore level classes and have a large amount of exposure, with students who either love, or loathe them. “Squillacote may be up there,” Casper said. “Though this isn’t for some sort of revenge.” Crumbly said the faculty volunteered and the competition is purely for fun, though some students are enjoying the opportunity to get back at their professors. “I’ve voted for Squillacote and I’m sure he’ll win,” said Billy McCann, graduate student in computational organic chemistry. “He’s the bane of any organic chemistry student’s life. He shall receive jus-

SHOOTING » From A1

“We are trying to do our best to get this resolved. We ask for prayers for the two young men in the hospital.” Dawson said he doesn’t remember any incidents like this in the past. “We are still interview-

TRUSTEE » From A1

KATHERINE MCCAHEY / ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR

Bo Jackson holds up part of the Auburn sign at the mens basketball game against Vanderbilt Saturday, March 2.

Smith says he hopes to help the board by drawing from his personal experience gained throughout his career. “I hope my many years in healthcare and that level of experience is helpful,” Smith said. “I think you can draw a lot of comparables between healthcare and education and hopefully that will help as well.” Smith is happy with the direction the University is going in and says leader-

tice.” Swann, lab coordinator for freshman chemistry, is considered the dark horse in the competition. “I would guess Swann because he has so many students that have gone through his labs,” Crumbly said. “Even though some students are in different general chemistry labs, they all see Swann.” Some students are showing their support for CGSA in other ways. “I’m going to vote for all of them because it’s for a good cause,” said Holly Medlen, junior in biomedical sciences. CGSA also organizes tailgate cookouts for football games and has had fundraisers such as Deck the Halls for a Cause . ing people and talking with folks. We have not identified anybody positively,” said Paul Register, assistant chief of the Auburn Police Department. Register said both victims will recover. Anyone with information regarding the case is asked to call Auburn Police Division at (334)-501-3140 or anonymously at (334)-246-1391. ship is a big reason Auburn is such a great place. “Auburn has a great faculty and that is a big reason we are bringing in such quality students,” Smith said. “I think President Gogue is an outstanding president in every respect in terms of the job that he does.” Smith is looking forward to serving on the Board of Trustees. “I have a lot to learn even though I have been around the University for a long time,” Smith said. “I want to help Auburn continue to be the great university that it is.”

THOMAS » From A1

“Hopefully, to help bring some closure to Ms. Thomas I am going to ask the ABI to come in and investigate the case themselves.” Dawson has agreed to turn over records to the ABI. “You know, you always look back on cases to see where you did some things better. But there is nothing major wrong with this case. It

just a sad, sad situation.” In other Council actions: n Th e Council al so passed resolutions for alcohol consumption in the Entertainment District on A-Day and two new intersections using grant money given from the state. n The City Council resolved to close Magnolia Avenue from Wright Street to Gay Street and College Street from Thach Avenue to Glenn Avenue on Saturday, April 20 for A-Day festivities and the final rolling of Toomer’s Oaks.

RAYE MAY / PHOTO EDITOR

Marsha Thomas and her family say a pray after the city council meeting Tuesday, March 5.

The Auburn Plainsman

Enjoy serving others?

255 Heisman Drive, Suite 1111, AU Student Center Auburn, AL 36849

Newsroom - (334) 844-9108

Seeking Christian young adults who want to serve at a youth missions camp in Alabama through home repair or children’s ministry for Summer 2013 Leadership

Gorden said fun activities like Pie Day are an effort to facilitate relationships between I think Pi Day is a faculty and students. great idea. CGSA “Students are used to us has really made standing up in front of them telling them what’s imporan impressive tant, but it’s not always fun,” effort to get Gordon said. more student Gorden said approximately 1,900 students take freshinvolvement.” men chemistry during the —Haley Medlen spring semester. JUNIOR IN BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES “It’s not so much a competition between us as a way to The Pie Day Contest is an get students to interact with us effort to expand and increase outside of the classroom,” Gortheir presence on campus. don said. “I think Pie Day is a great Pi Day is celebrated Thursidea,” Medlen said. “CGSA has day, March 14 because of really made an impressive ef- spring break. The CGSA’s confort to get more student in- test results will be revealed volvement.” March 8, at 3:14 p.m. at the Another candidate, John chemistry building lawn.

Discipleship

Service

Spiritual Growth

Ministry

Positions available for: Day Camp Coordinators

Construction Coordinators

Alabama Rural Ministry (334) 501-4276 serve@arm-al.org Applications can be found at: www. arm-al.org Currently interviewing, so apply soon!

NEWSROOM COMMUNITY Editor - Sydney Callis Reporter - Chandler Jones Writer - Abigail O’Brien CAMPUS Editor - Becky Hardy Reporter - Corey Arwood Writer - Kailey Miller Writer - Austin Lankford INTRIGUE Editor - Elizabeth Wieck Reporter - Anna Beth Jager Reporter - Caitlin Wagenseil Writer - Kelsey Davis SPORTS Editor - John Burns Reporter - Will Gaines Reporter - Andrew Yawn Writer - Ethan Brady Writer - Lance Davis OPINIONS Editor - Benjamin Croomes SPECIAL SECTIONS Editor - Melody Kitchens

Advertising - (334) 844-4130

Editor - Robert E. Lee Managing Editor - Nathan Simone DESIGN Editor - Rachel Suhs Graphic Artist - Emily Brett

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES Lauren Darmanin Kathryn Holladay Ben Whitley

ONLINE Editor - Dustin Shrader SENIOR DESIGNERS Assistant Editor - Chelsea Harvey Whitney Potts Multimedia editor - Daniel Oramas Ashley Selby Webmaster - Zach McSwain JUNIOR DESIGNERS Caitlin Piery COPY DESK Zoya Zinger Editor - Bianca Seward Assistant Editor - Callie Ward DISTRIBUTION Jason Bass PHOTO Austin Haisten Editor - Raye May Justin McCroskey Photographer - Katherine McCahey EDITORIAL ADVISER Austin Phillips (334) 844-9108 adviser@theplainsman.com The Auburn Plainsman is published in print weekly every Thursday. We can be found online at ThePlainsman.com.

GENERAL MANAGER & ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Judy Riedl (334) 844-9101 gm@theplainsman.com admanager@theplainsman.com OFFICE MANAGER Kim Rape (334) 844-4130 kelleka@auburn.edu


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.