Inside The Forum on E-Commerce . Page 2

Leap Year

2001 Federal Budget. Page 3 (1.1ssifieds .... Page 4 WHISTLE The Georgia Institute of Technology Faculty/Staff Newspaper Volume 24. No. 7 February 21, 2000

Cremins to retire as Tech coach ongtime head basketball coach Bobby helped to bring about are three ACC tournament titles, one Cremins announced his retirement from college coaching ACC regular-season title and a share of another, a Final Four LFriday afternoon, signaling an end to the most successful appearance, and four recent victories over teams ranked No. 1 era in Georgia Tech basketball history. in the nation. Cremins, in his 19th season at Tech and his 25th as a head Not the least of his accomplishments is the mere fact that the coach, will step down at the end of the 1999-2000 season, in Ramblin' Wreck came to be regarded, year in and year out, as which the Jackets currently have a record of 11-13 overall and one of the nation's elite and most well known collegiate basket- 3-8 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Georgia Tech ball programs after taking over a squad in 1981-82 that went 4- Athletic Association decided 23 the year before. Wednesday to buy out the remain- In the Institute's entire history, only 11 of its teams have ing three years of Cremins' con- been invited to the NCAA Tournament. Cremins coached 10 of tract, which would have carried them, five of them into the Sweet 16. through the 2002-2003 season. In 14 of the last 17 seasons under Cremins, the Jackets found Cremins thrust Georgia Tech into themselves in either the NCAA Tournament or the NIT, and the national basketball picture with Tech actually received an additional NIT invitation in 1995 but a long line of great players, begin- declined. He has coached seven of the 10 Tech teams that have ning with and John won 20 or more games. Salley in the early 1980s, and con- Cremins' three ACC championships are surpassed by only tinued with Duane Ferrell, Tom four coaches in ACC history and only by Duke's Mike Hammonds, Dennis Scott, Brian Krzyzewski among current head coaches. Tech's string of nine Oliver, Kenny Anderson, Stephon consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances was the nation's Marbury and . fourth-longest active streak when it ended in 1994. Along the way, the 52-year-old Under Cremins, Tech had six all-Americans, 23 all-ACC native of , N.Y., became players and eight ACC "Rookie of the Year" honorees. Twenty the Ramblin' Wreck's all-time win- of Cremins' former players have gone on to play in the ningest coach during the 1995-96 National Basketball Association. Dion Glover's selection as the season. His record at Georgia Tech 20th pick in the 1999 NBA draft by the Hawks marked currently is 352-233 (.602), and he the 11th of Cremins' players to be drafted in the first round moved into third place among all since 1986. ACC coaches in victories earlier Cremins' success and reputation extended beyond the bor- this season when the Yellow Jackets ders of the United States. His assignment in 1996 as an assis- will retire after 19 sea- defeated Florida State on Jan. 19. tant to Atlanta Hawks' coach on the coaching sons with the Yellow Jackets. A lengthy His overall mark is 452-303 (.599) staff for the USA team in Atlanta's Centennial Olympic Games list of career highlights includes Naismith in 24-plus seasons as a head coach. was his third tour of duty for USA Basketball. In 1986 he National Coach of the Year in 1990 and "Bobby Cremins is synonymous assisted Arizona's Lute Olsen in coaching the U.S. World ACC Coach of the Year in 1983,1985 and with Georgia Tech basketball," said University Games team to its first-ever gold medal. And, during 1996. Tech Director of Athletics Dave the summer of 1989, he coached a U.S. squad to qualification Braine. "If it weren't for the suc- for the 1990 World Championships. cess of our basketball program from the mid 1980s through the He was always regarded as one of the nation's best early 1990s, it would have been hard to keep our athletics pro- recruiters, cemented by the fact that he has signed three players gram afloat. tabbed by recruiting services at No. 1 in their respective classes "But Bobby has made this decision and feels it is time to in Dennis Scott (1987), Kenny Anderson (1989) and Stephon make this change," Braine said. "We're very appreciative of Marbury (1995). Bobby's 19 years of service and dedication to Georgia Tech. Cremins assumed the head coaching position at Georgia People across the country are going to miss seeing the famous Tech in April 1981, with Tech coming off a disastrous 4-23 sea- man with the silver hair moving about our sideline during bas- son, winless in the ACC, and amidst the prevailing belief that ketball season, as will we. Everybody knows Bobby Cremins. the Ramblin' Wreck could never compete on an equal footing Nobody will ever truly take his place." with its ACC brethren. President G. Wayne Clough has appointed a search commit- But it took Cremins less than 48 months to guide Tech to the tee to find a new head basketball coach. The search will begin championship of the Atlantic Coast Conference and a berth in immediately, Braine said, "but we will have no other announce- the Final Eight in the 1985 NCAA Tournament. ment until a new head coach has been hired." Cremins graduated from South Carolina in 1970 with a B.S. Said Clough, "Bobby Cremins has been the embodiment of degree in Marketing. He received the M.S. degree in Guidance Georgia Tech basketball to fans and followers across the nation. and Counseling in 1972, also from USC. He was a three-year When he accepted the job from then Athletics Director Homer starter at guard, leading the Gamecocks to some of their Rice in 1983, he took on the challenge of leading a lowly most successful seasons and a 61-17 record in three seasons. Georgia Tech basketball program into the nation's top basket- He and his wife Carolyn have three children: Liz, Suzie and ball conference. Nobody expected much, but he showed we Bobby III. could win, win big and win with class. For more information, see www.news-info.gatech.edu or "He will go down in Tech history as one of the greatest www.ramblingwreck.com. coaches ever to jump up and down on the sidelines of the Coliseum," Clough said. "He will also go down in ACC histo- ry, along with , and Frank McGuire. That's pretty impressive company." Cremins has guided Tech to 14 winning seasons and 14 post- season berths in his 19 years. Among the many miracles he has 113 February 21, 2000

Transportation key to e-commerce

Victor Rogers can't set parameters around it," said Frank Taylor, executive Institute Communications and Public Affairs director of Material Planning and Logistics for Ford Automotive Operations, "but it will touch every aspect of the eb sites with splashy graphics and extensive prod- business." uct lines may dazzle online shoppers, but electronic Mark Rhoney, president of UPS e-Ventures, said he commerce must be supported by a reliable product expects profound changes. "None of us really [knows] what delivery system in order to maintain its appeal and continue this world will be like when this revolution is over," he said. its phenomenal growth. "It's just like the beginning of the Industrial Revolution— Industry, academic and government representatives who they knew it was starting, they knew it was profound, but gathered for an executive forum, "Delivering E-Commerce: they really couldn't envision the [outcome]." Logistics and the On-Line Revolution," agreed The role of universities in e-commerce and the importance that transportation is often the most critical of investments in university research were popular topics.

irs component of electronic commerce. "What universities need in terms of investments by the pri-

Affa "You can order steaks from Omaha online, vate sector—although we certainly need money—is knowl- blic but you cannot download them to your plate. edge," said H. Donald Ratliff, executive director of The d Pu n

a E-commerce delivery still requires transporta- Logistics Institute and UPS Professor of Industrial and ions t tion and a transportation system that can move Systems Engineering at Georgia Tech. ica

un products from a warehouse to your house," said "It's almost impossible at universities [to know what's

going on in industry] without a lot of help from our friends in

C. Rodney E. Slater, secretary of the U.S.

te

itu Department of Transportation. industry. ... Traditionally the university-industry partnership t

Ins Slater was the keynote speaker for the Feb. has worked on a fairly small scale. We've got to do it on a 10-11 meeting sponsored by the Council on Dory,

ley Competitiveness, a national non-partisan orga- Stan y

b nization that promotes high-tech economic

to development by influencing federal legislation Pho and public policy. United Parcel Service and Day two of the executive forum on Georgia Tech were co-hosts of the forum. e-commerce featured an I 8-member panel, The two-day forum began at UPS headquar- including (I to r): Frank Taylor, Ford ters, with John P. Morgridge, chairman of the Automotive Operations; Kelley Coyner, U.S. board of Cisco Systems, and Jim Kelly, co- Department of Transportation; and John Fly, chair of the executive forum and CEO of UPS, Milliken & Company. sharing their views on the far-reaching effects of e-commerce. "Electronic commerce is reshaping our process, our people, our products and, most importantly, our customer's expecta- tions," said Kelly. "E-commerce is also the catalyst behind a trend that I believe will transcend virtually every business and policy issue we will face in the coming decade. That trend is the convergence we're seeing in the goods, information and During a break, President Wayne Clough talks with funds flow of commerce." (I to r) Wayne Gibson, vice president of Imports and Morgridge said the business mantra of "location, location, Logistics, The Home Depot; John Yochelson, presi- location" has lost its significance. dent, Council on Competitiveness; and Rodney "I don't think location is important [in e-commerce]. The Slater, United States Secretary of Transportation. Internet has changed the dynamics of competition. Location is less material; what is material is your knowledge and your speed. ... People who take the initiative and bring unique much bigger scale. ... Faculty must get out there, get knowledge [to their business] can create [successful] business- involved and get our students involved," said Ratliff. es, and can be [located] almost anywhere," Morgridge said. The National Science Foundation's George Strawn urged Day two of the forum featured an 18-member panel of logis- the group to support university research. tics experts representing Wal-Mart, The Home Depot, Ford "Long-term fundamental research is often best pursued in Georgia Automotive Operations, Ryder Integrated Logistics, Milliken & university environments," said Strawn, executive officer of Tech Company, Purdue University, United States Postal Service, the directorate for Computer and Information Science and VI BellSouth Corporation, Scientific-Atlanta, Washington Engineering at NSF "Support for university-based research Advisory Group, University of Michigan and others. must come from the private sector. ... We need the help of the The invitation-only audience of 225 executives, academics private sector to educate the public and elected representa- and government representatives listened as panelists dis- tives on the longstanding importance of federally funded 1,, cussed and debated strategic business issues as well as related basic research at universities to keep this wonderful engine of Whistle public policy issues such as government regulation, infra- economic growth going." structure investments, education and research. The forum was webcast live; an archive of the webcast soon

Editor-in-Chief: Denise Noble "We know this is going to be huge. How big is 'huge'? We will be available at www.news-info.gatech.edu/e-commerce.

Published by Institute Communications and Public Affairs.

Publication is weekly throughout the academic year and biweekly throughout the Is your computer leap-year ready? summer.

The Whistle can be accessed electronically through the Georgia Tech Web page, or Jennifer Cowan The Year 2000 is one of those rarer years ending in "00" directly at wwwwhistle.gatech.edu . Office of Information Technology that is designated as a leap year. Fortunately, awareness of

E-mail Whistle submissions to this issue was raised in conjunction with the Y2K computer [email protected], or fax to t's not only Y2K but also a leap year. As a general rule, bug, so most systems should be in good shape. In fact, assess- Denise at 894-7214, at least 10 days prior every four years an extra day is added to the month of ment results for those departments participating in the Office to desired publication date. For more information. call 894-8324. IFebruary to adjust the Gregorian Calendar to the actual of Information Technology Y2K desktop computer assess- length of the Earth's orbital year. But there are exceptions to ment indicate a 7 percent leap year failure rate. This type of All phone numbers listed in The Whistle are in the 404 area code unless otherwise that rule: Some leap years are unique, and this year is one of failure is much simpler to address. indicated. them, giving rise to potential challenges for some computers. If you have a desktop system that fails to properly recog- The Earth's orbital year is 365.2422 days. If a leap day Cost/$450 Copies/4.800 nize Year 2000 as a leap year, manually changing the date set- were added every four years, then the average calendar year ting should resolve the problem. On Feb. 29 and again on Institute Communications and Public Affairs would be 365.25 days—a bit too long. Further adjustment of March 1, everyone should verify the time/date settings on Wardlaw Center 177 North Avenue about one day every century is necessary. This adjustment is their individual computer, and simply change the settings if Atlanta. Georgia 30332-0181 made by not designating years ending in "00" as leap years, they are incorrect.

Georgia Tech is a unit of the University resulting in an average calendar year of 365.24 days—a bit For more information, call Ken Edwards at 894-9058 or System of Georgia. too short, but closer. Further adjustment is made by designat- Jennifer Cowan at 894-8460. ing years ending in "00" that are divisible by 400 as leap years which further refines the calendar year to 365.2425 days—not exact, but within a single day variance every 3,300 years. gi February 21, 2000

Proposed federal tech budget sets record David Arnold prospective FY01 budget for science and technology and discussed Institute Communications and Public Affairs the dynamics of how the legislation would progress in the coming session. Considering the tremendous opportunities and the potentially f government statistics are reliable indicators, the present day dire consequences if adequate progress is not made in the long-range could exemplify the best of times and the worst of times, accord- development and management of new technologies, the current /ing to a recent presentation at Georgia Tech by Duncan Moore, administration is requesting the largest increase ever in research associate director of Technology in the White House Office of funding. That increase would include an 8 percent increase in univer- Science and Technology. sity-based research to $18 billion. Moore painted a picture of technology-driven prosperity creating Moore described the nearly $3 billion increase that President instant millionaires and extraordinary economic opportunities while Clinton and Vice President Gore include in the Twenty-First Century yielding America's lowest unemployment rate since the '70s. It might Research Fund in their FY01 budget, including a $1 billion increase also be considered the worst of times because, according to Moore, in biomedical research at the National Institutes of Health, an along with this boom there are many residual effects that must be increase of 6 percent to $18.8 billion, and double the largest dollar addressed in order to sustain economic growth—things like filling a increase for the National Science Foundation in its 50-year history, shortage of more than a million teachers, especially in science and increasing it 17 percent to $4.6 billion. math, in the next five years; the fact that during boom times engi- The President's budget proposes an 83 percent increase in nan- neering Ph.D.'s decline in numbers; and the growing demand for otechnology research, from $270 million in FY00 to $495 million in information technology workers and people to train them. FY01. This is the year of the nanotechnology initiative, said Moore. Meanwhile, despite the demand for information technology work- Nanotechnology—the ability to manipulate individual atoms and ers, "the number of Ph.D.'s awarded in computer science is declining molecules—could revolutionize the 21st century in the same way that to a point where we are now creating more preachers and English the transistor and the Internet led to the Information Age. Increased teachers," said Moore. "And there are now fewer physics graduates investments in nanotechnology could lead to breakthroughs such as in the U.S. than before the Russians launched Sputnik in 1957." molecular computers that can store the contents of the Library of As an example of the good news-bad news Congress in a device the size of a sugar cube, new materials 10 times Highlights of the proposed dichotomy, Moore said that because of the stronger than steel and a fraction of the weight, and the ability to federal budget for 2001 exponential growth in Internet purchasing, detect cancerous tumors that are a few cells in size. UPS and FedEx are petitioning to double their The President's FY01 budget provides $2.3 billion for information • 21st Century Research Fund increases number of daily flights. Moore pointed out technology research and development, almost $600 million more than by $2.9 billion to $42.9 billion (+7%) that the current infrastructure was established last year's appropriations and a billion dollars more than the FY99 so that people traveled by day and freight by appropriation. This is the second year of the Administration's night. Approving the increased flights for Information Technology for the Twenty-First Century initiative. This University-Based Research increases • package delivery would put an enormous increase in information technology research could lead to advances by $1.3 billion to $17.8 billion (+8%) strain on an unprepared air traffic system. such as high-speed wireless networks that can bring distance learning However, availability of same day shipping and telemedicine to isolated rural areas, and supercomputers that can • National Science Foundation increas- would have a favorable impact on inventory more accurately predict tornadoes and hurricanes, and more rapidly es by $675 million to $4.6 billion control and logistics for manufacturers and develop life-saving drugs. (+17%) other businesses. Policymakers will have their The budget went to the Hill on Feb. 7 and according to law should work cut out for them as they grapple with be completed by April 15; according to Moore, however, it rarely is • National Institutes of Health increases the effects of prosperity. finalized by that date. The target adjournment date is Oct. 6 with 10 by $lbillion to $18.8 billion (+6%) It was upon this canvas that Moore unveiled weeks of District Work Periods. the details of the federal government's ., ,

Cockpit display may help friendly skies run smoother Jane Sanders Pritchett and graduate student L.J. Yankosky modeled and numerical- Research News and Publications ly simulated several different air traffic control procedures that would use CDTI. They also conducted flight simulator experiments with 12 en the teacher gives a homework assignment, he or she commercial airline pilots examining different CDTI implementations. oesn't stand behind students' shoulders watching them do Modeling and simulation studies led the researchers to this hypothe- dit. That would be an inefficient method of teaching. sis: Pilots using CDTI must be able to easily assess speeds of surround- This analogy applies, however, to the roles of air traffic controller ing aircraft to safely and efficiently respond to an air traffic controller's and commercial airline pilot in the arena of air traffic management. higher level commands (e.g., stay 10 miles behind the lead aircraft). Though safe, the friendly skies aren't always efficient. A Georgia Tech The researchers tested their hypothesis with flight simulator experi- researcher hopes the results of her study on an enhanced aircraft cockpit ments involving pilots who ranged in experience. Pilots flew seven, 15- display system will lead to smoother-running operations. to 20-minute runs, simulating their arrival at any of four fictitious major The system is called Cockpit metropolitan airports. On the runs, pilots viewed any of three different

irs Display of Traffic Information CDTI displays, offering varying amounts of information. a

Aff (CDTI), and it allows pilots to see 'The pilots liked more detailed information," Pritchett said, "but with blic

Pu other aircraft around them and the dis- the display presenting the most information, the pilots were concerned d

an tances between them. But there's a that it might be too much." s ion a reluctance to fully implement CDTI in Pritchett hopes the study's results will the Federal Aviation im commercial aircraft. So far, only low- Administration in its decision on when and whether to fully implement end versions of CDT! have been CD11 in commercial aircraft Connnun te rns installed in commercial aircraft, pri- "Things are ripe for change in air traffic control," Pritchett said. marily to help pilots react more quick- "Equipment is antiquated. There is concern about change. But there ly to collision avoidance maneuvers. must be change because of the equipment and the demand for air trans- "There is a reluctance to implement portation." CDT! because of the procedural Pritchett sees the implementation of CDTI in commercial aircraft as changes it would require for both air an intermediary step in changing technology and air traffic control pro- traffic controllers and pilots," said cedures. Beyond it is the concept of "free flight," which would allow Simulating commercial airline flights from a Amy Pritchett, assistant professor in pilots to select their routes based on daily conditions. For now, con- computer terminal, ISYE researchers Amy the School of Industrial and Systems trollers select routes based on old airways and without considering con- Pritchett and LJ.Yankosky are determining Engineering. ditions, such as winds. the right amount of information to give pilots But CDTI would allow controllers In addition to CDTI's potential for improving the efficiency of air so they can be more involved with air traffic to give higher types of commands and traffic management, Pritchett believes it could increase air traffic safety. control.The goal is to make commercial flight communicate more directly with the With CDTI, pilots have a better chance of knowing if air traffic con- safer and more efficient pilots. "For example, instead of just trollers or other pilots might be making mistakes. It could help pilots telling the pilot what speed to fly, the see a problem forming 10 to 20 minutes before a potential mid-air colli- controller can also tell them what aircraft they will be following in to sion occurs. land and how far behind them to be," Pritchett said. For now, the Cargo Airlines Association is testing CDT!. Cargo There is a fine line, however, between giving pilots the right infor- planes typically fly in off-peak periods and without passengers. CDTI mation and overwhelming them with too much. So Pritchett and her has been used in military aircraft, which are equipped with complemen- students conducted studies, funded by NASA's Ames Research Center, tary radar displays, for a number of years. to help set the standards for enhanced cockpit displays. 13 February 21, 2000

Arts/Culture March 3 "The Chemistry of Ice in the Atmosphere," by Dr. Joni Feb. 29 Abbatt, Dept. of Geophysical Sciences, University of Chi 3 - 4 p.m., Student Success Center, Clary Theater. Contac Copland and Friends. Tech's Jazz Ensemble and Orchestra Susan Ryan. 894-3893. mark the 100th anniversary of Aaron Copland's birth in a joint concert featuring "Fanfare for the Common Man," "Rodeo," and vJ more. Admission is free. 8 p.m., Robert Ferst Center for the Arts. Courses/Workshops March 2 March 1 Swingtime! Performed by Warner Voche and the NYC All Star "How to Identify and Refer the Distressed Student," ', Big Band and the Jivin' Lindy Hoppers. Features new arrange- shop presented by Carolyn Wierson and Mack Bowers of ments of the compositions made famous by swing era's great Counseling Center. All are welcome. No charge. 11 a.m.. band leaders such as Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman, Tommy noon, Student Center Rm. 301. Dorsey and Glenn Miller. 8 p.m., Robert Ferst Center for the Arts. Tickets for faculty/staff: $35.70 and $30.60. Call 894-9600. March 3 - 5 International IMAPS Advanced Technology Workshop Through March 4 Flip-Chip Technology, Chateau Elan, Braselton. Register Electricity: We Shall Be Monsters, an adaptation of Mary online at http://www.imaps.org/flipchip2k.htrnl . Contact: Shelley's Frankenstein by DramaTech and the Performance Daniel Baldwin, [email protected] . Technology Research Lab. 8 p.m., James E. Dull Theatre. For reservations, call 894-2745. Faculty Governance Brown Bags/Lectures Feb. 29 Spring meeting of the General Faculty with the spring Feb. 24 meeting of the General Faculty Assembly, 3 p.m., Stud Susan Taylor, editor-in-chief of Essence magazine, will speak Center Theater. All with General Faculty status are invite during Georgia Tech's African-American Heritage Month cele- Agenda includes statutes changes related to parking; exte bration. 7 p.m., Student Center Ballroom. Contact: 894-2802. of the "tenure clock;" changes to Library policy on serial chases; and possible move of the Bookstore. See the full GVU Brown Bag Series. "Measuring and Improving Non- da at www.facultysenate.gatech.edu/gfaagen29feb.html. Integrated Engineering Education," by Fleming Seay and Kate Sukel, psychology; Mark Guzdial, computing; Matthew Miscellaneous Realff and Pete Ludovice, chemical engineering; Tom Morley, mathematics. Noon, Pettit Building (MiRC), Rm. 102. Contact: 894-4488 or [email protected] . Feb. 25 Georgia Licenses on Wheels (G.L.O.W.), mobile driver li ing facility of the Georgia Department of Public Safety Div Feb. 25 will be on campus 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. behind the Campus "Aerosols in the Lab and Atmosphere: Gas/Surface Kinetics Department. Services, fees (cash only): Georgia driver's lie and Aerosol Mass Spectrometry," by Dr. Douglas Worsnop, renewals, lost license replacement and new resident licensi Aerodyne Research Incorporated. 3 - 4 p.m., Student Success $15, if organ donor, $8; handicapped parking permits, free Center, Clary Theater. Contact: Susan Ryan, 894-3893. must have request form completed by physician; ID cards, learner's permit, $10; veteran's license, free. Contact: Linda March 2 Wagner, 894-9972 or [email protected] . GVU Brown Bag Series, "Psychology 5-Minute Madness." Topics: "Conceptual Structure an" Data Mining," "Limits on March 14 Working Memory," "Science in Support of Design," "Designing Career Fair for Georgia Employers. The fair targets for Older Users," "Aging and Episodic Memory" and "On the employers in Georgia who are looking for Tech students to Construction of Subjective Experience." Noon, Pettit Building full-time, co-op or internship positions. All students invitee (MiRC), Rm. 102. Contact: 894-4488. a.m. - 4 p.m., Alexander Memorial Coliseum. Contact: Cinl Millirons, 894-3320 or [email protected] .

control, 6-CD changer, green, $6,000 OBO. For rent: Vuginia Highlands, 1 BR apt in rear required. Competitive salary, benefits. Cd Contact 894-4047 or of pvt home. Mini-kitchen, pvt patio. Quiet res- [email protected] or 894-1403. Classifieds [email protected] . idential street, 2 min walk to shops, restaurants. $595/month plus part of utilities. Lease term Telescope: Bausch and Lomb Criterion 4( 1995 Nissan Altima XE, 90K miles, 4-dr, 5- negotiable. Cat lovers only. Zena, 894-0953, 4" Schmidt-Cassegrain, fork mnt, table to spd, CD/am/fm, a/c, new brakes, good 872-2625 or [email protected] . 2 eyepieces, camera adaptor, clock drive, mileage, reliable, $5,950. Contact 792-0999, case, more. $240. Contact 770-383-9194.i 385-0549 or [email protected] . For rent: 2BR/1BA house in Druid Hills, 4.5 1027 or [email protected] . miles to Tech, 1/3-1/2-acre corner lot, fenced APPLIANCES 1996 Honda Accord EX, black, loaded, 10- backyard, 1/2 basement, heat, a/c, LR/DR, Wedding gown: White, sleeveless, tulle, det Full size white electric stove, $50. Pick-up carousel CD, anti-theft lock, maintained, all sun room, large kitchen, hardwoods, w/d con- able train, size 6 (can be let out 1"), $550. required. Contact Debra, 770-477-0615. belts changed, 100K miles. $11K OBO. Call nection, $1,100/month + utilities. Contact Crinolin: $45. Veil: Multi-layer, satin edge, 770-478-2337 (Titus). 373-3769 or [email protected] . blusher, $225. All for $740 OBO. Contact Stackable Whirlpool washer/dryer. Less than 2394 or [email protected] 1-year-old, still under warranty. Paid $1,000, COMPUTERS For rent: New, unfurnished home in Kirkwood. selling for $750 OBO. Pick-up required. Gateway 133 MHz w/ 15" digital research 3BR/2BA, hardwoods, basement, secluded lot, 3-yr-old lab/greyhound mix seeks good Contact Danielle, 678-406-9966, 894-1936 monitor. Windows 3.1 OS. $160. Contact 675- front porch, off street parking, security system. Neutered male, all shots, good health, blo. or [email protected] . 1829 or [email protected] . 15 min. to Tech, 5 min. to MARTA. loyal, playful. Separate or together with: "2 $1,275/month + utilities. 404-733-6855, 678- old lab/chow mix, neutered male, short re( AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE 427-4850 or [email protected] . hair, friendly. Contact Britt, 894-8757 or 1987 Audi 5000CS, champagne color, CD Dresser/mirror set, $500 OBO. White/oak [email protected] . player, pwr sunroof, automatic, new trans- table, 4 chairs, $375 OBO. Pictures, $10 and SPORTS/FITNESS/RECREATION mission, new cv joints. Not so good inside up. Lamps, $10 and up. Contact Melissa, 894- Wanted: Used motorized treadmill with calo- but drives well. $1,500 OBO. Call 770-528- 2687 or [email protected] . rie counter, odometer, timer. Contact 7773 (day) or 770-977-6700 (after 5 p.m.). [email protected] or 894-6287. Living room set: Black leather loveseat, Laz- Wanted: Treadmill, up to speed of 5 miles. Editor's note: Faculty and staff may 1994 Nissan Quest GXE, 101K miles, y-Boy recliner, glass coffee table, side table. submit classified ads via e-mail to Great condition, $500. Contact 894-9586 or Contact Dr. Kadaba, 894-3291. blue/gray, new tires, leather interior, CD, AT, [email protected] or fax to twin AC etc., fully equipped, maintenance vik.kuttappan @oit.gatech.edu . 894-7214. The deadline for submission records available, $7,900. Contact 894-3030 MISCELLANEOUS is 10 days prior to issue date. Ads run or [email protected] . REAL ESTATE Caregiver needed for good-natured 18-month- a maximum of three weeks in the order House for sale: 3 BR brick ranch, separate old girl. Northlake/Decatur. Must be loving 1995 Mercury Sable GS Sedan 4D, 88K LV\DR, den with fireplace, 2 decks, FL room. and responsible. Full time, live out, non- which they are received. For more inJ: miles, automatic, a/c, pwr win/locks, cruise 6 miles from Tech. Call for appt. 320-3296. smoking. Must have own transp. References motion, call 894-8324.