Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

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f- .. .. ., Q- .w..ft.. ',fn..sfz1:ui5g.g-gg,..1fv,:-ive if. 4-x.x.'.11.:.-V THE KITCHEN SERVES QUAD WITH FAST FOOD A recent face-lift to the quad post office Cformerly the University Social Centerl has resulted in a new student late-night hangout - The Kitchen. Sandwiches, pizza, and snacks com- prise the menu of the Kitchen, which is only open week nights after 8 p.m. The atmosphere wobbles from quaint to almost tacky, but it is definitely a relief from the basic Auburn cafeteria. The Hill Dorms' counterpart to the Kitchen is the Filling Station, located in a small section of one side of Terrell Dining Hall. lt, too, is a favorite place for study breaks and for quieting stomach rumblings. Magnolia dormitory's Quiet Appe- tite offers a similar menu to the new Quad and Hill eating spots. Fortunate- ly, Chef's Club cards are acceptable at all three - a necessity to many de- pleted student bank accounts. PED-NIALL BLOCKS CAMPUS CENTER TO CARS A Pedestrian Mall went into effect January 24 after President Philpott's final approval early in January. The proposal for a Ped Mall was first passed by the Student Senate, then approved by the University Traffic and Parking Committee and Faculty Sen- ate before being sent to Philpott. Road blocks were set up daily be- tween 7 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. on Thach Street from the lower Social Center Drive to Duncan Drive, and on the por- tion of Tiger Street by Thach Hall. iChanee flr t f .sl aii. rfsrflfrf . . Qh - in-'z 1'f1 ff:f t. 'ff 5 lfhWf!f Ch ml .. ..... -f s-7. f STA. 5 ii 5 f Q .. Lk'g t1f7E ' ..'. -.t' X Q -Q3 . , . . . Qin! . , .... c.,,,, ,,, T gygs , tg sf.i A 4 g yygg isr. 3,252 iiff if STSAT LQELQ ' ifsy.. .rfs i-ii A l , A A A A sst. f A S I . . iffy: of SAAAF Q A i Q . 1 r - Ieiff fit - . . 1' ' A A 5 stsfr '-sr '..f ...ii ti .sg.s g igytil T27 C. .VLV . Li ,KL.V,k-,. Changes

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rt Ch Chan es Ch ang? Chan e Changes 950995 -- ' 5 W - . A s ' : . - fgW:j'. ' N L' ' I :,.Lgg A ' I A I A . .L 1 g gs x-we ,P QW! ' e in V if' dummies' 4 H is Q1 twwfe g +1 gi J N, S? , 5 7 Qqgrns Z: Ness ,, s , S 3, . , , ' fi N- 5'- H -.s- A, I . . w E-am as . SKIING WEEKENDS A NEW REASON T0 GET AWAY This year, for the first time in recent Auburn history, there was a mass stu- dent exodus for the slopes. Students who had never seen snow, much less with skiing experience, joined the ranks of those heading for the moun- tains - usually Gatlinburg, Maggie Valley, and Beach Mountain. There, the mainly unexperienced crowds of stu- dent skiers banged, bumped, and ran into each other during what most de- scribed as the most fun they'd ever had. ATTENDANCE POLICY MEANS FULLER FRESHIVIAN CLASSES Auburn students used to boast about never having to go to class be- cause the professor can't do anything about it. This is no longer always the rule. The faculty and administration compiled a set of requirements dealing with class attendance for freshman and sophomore level classes. This year, each department decided on its attendance policies, which range from no required attendance to lowering grades by one letter if a student misses more than three class days. The main reason for the drastic policy change is attributed to concern over low class attendance. It was ar- gued that freshmen and sophomores often do not possess the necessary maturity to attend classes when not forced. Also, professors felt their time was wasted lecturing to empty class- rooms. 26 . Changes

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