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The Parthenon University Archives
Spring 4-23-1996
The Parthenon, April 23, 1996
Marshall University
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Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, April 23, 1996" (1996). The Parthenon. 3411. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/3411
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. TUESDAY page -ad by Deborah Blair April 23, 1996 Marshall University CD a your passport to the world could be on page 12 He could go all the way Gilley·provides forecast for MU in 21st century by CAREY HARDIN ward for the Medical School," goal," Gilley said. A second reporter . -he said. phase of the fund raising has Bids for the new library are begun with Drinko and other Marshall President J. Wade to be opened in June, with contributors soliciting dona Gilley looked ahead to the cen ground breaking in· July or tions from additional sources, tury in his end of the year re August· Gilley said he would he said. marks during the spring gen like to see the library com Gilley also said Marshall's eral faculty meeting Thursday pleted within two years. move to the Mid,American Con in the Joan C. Edwards Play The university has matched ference will benefit more tlian house. three to one John Deaver athletics. "We will have an as On the agenda for the next Drinko's contribution of $1.1 sociation with a group of uni five years is the completion ofa million for the structure. Suc versities largely centered in medical school complex being cess in raising the money has .Ohio," he said. "It will bring built beside Cabell Hunting prompted Drinko to contribute our recognition up and we will ton Hospital. The $30 million an additional $1 million to the begin competing with them for structure will contain the library fund, he said. students."
I Health Science Library and a "This doesn't mean that it's The university is working l health clinic, Gilley said. over. We're still about $1.5 "This is a major move for- . million short of our $7 million see 21ST, page 4 t f. l Bookstore to undergo Michael Ellison Doug Chapman, freshman running back from Cheater, Va., stole the shQw In Saturday's Green and White game. Chapman rushed for 182 yards and two touchdowns. changes this summer
by STEPHANIE DEITZ project, and there have been partment on the lower level of Hensley set reporter a few changes. thestudentcenter. "We had to Welty said that automatic put a corridor down there and If summer school is in doors will be used instead of fire doors," Welty said. "Fire to start as. cluded in your plans this the "no-door, mall-type" origi escapes are going to have their year, then get ready for a nally proposed. "So essen own exit." assistant VP scenery change at the book tially they are going to be The next phase, according store. open all the time," he said. to Welty, is to go to the design by STEPHANIE DEITZ Construction is planned To meet fire regulations, the development phase. "That's to begin this summer even reporter doors are equipped with a where they actually design ev though there will be stu magnet system that will au ery aspect ofthis, for example, Dr. Frances S. Hensley, the dents on campus. This will tomatically close the doors one sheet of schematic draw new assistant vice president be the best time to do this when a fire alarm is pulled. ing will tum into 30 sheets. A for academic affairs, is de because there won't be as There will also be sprin couple of them will be dedi scribed as many students or cars, ac klerson eachsideofthe doors. cated strictly to electrical ha.ving cording to Ray Welty, di "The architects spent a good drawings. Another one will be ·"outstan rector ofauxiliary services. bit of time with the fiJe mar._ steelwork, which is actually ·ding ad Detailed plans have shal," he said. the skeleton of the building. come back from the archi ministra Another change w~ made tive abili tects working on this to the existing textbook de- , _see WELTY, page 4 ties" and a "strong w o r k ethic," • In ac- Japanese courses offered in fall ceptifig the position on an interim basis, Hensley will continue to teach history by YUMIKO ITO JPN 101 and 203 are offered in fall semesters courses, but will leave her reporter and JPN 102 and 2Q4 in spring semesters, she position as associate dean of said. r the College of Liberal Arts. Although·J apanese is not listed as an offering Because Japanese language classes are not .Her interim appointment in the fall schedule of courses, two classes will offered during summer sessions, students need ends June 30, 1997. be taught, according to an instructor·ofmodern at least two years to complete the four courses. Dr. Sarah Denman, vice languages. Several students said they have enjoyed their president for academic af Kanako Kikuchi, Huntington graduate stu experience in studying Japanese. · fairs, said she "is delighted . ·dents who has taughtJapanese language classes Mark Leivly, Huntington senior said, "I like Dr. Hensley agreed to accept the past two years, will graduate in May, but learning Japanese because I like history of the position." she said another teacher will be hirecl in her Asian countries and collecting swords, but the In her new position, Dr. place. bad ~hing is that you have to sometimes wait Hensley said, "I will be work Marshall's first offering of Japanese was in one semester to take a class." ing with the vice president fall 1993. Chris Adkins, Huntington junior, said stu for academic affairs on things "What we are teaching to students here is dents do more in class than just sit and listen. such as curriculum program called 'survival language,' which is basic and "We do a skits; it is really fun." useful conversations such as how to ask for J see VP, page4 direc:tiona,,. Kikuchi said. see PALL. page 4 ... I page ed~ed by Stanford E. Angion the parthenon 2 t u e s d a y, a p r i I 2 3, 1 9 9 6 thi
Browsing space in a blimp on the lnter_.et BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - OK, you're handful of AA batteries. hooked up to the Internet and you've . Its designers say they hope one day it could be checked out those "web cam" sites where used as a "space browser" accessible over the mini cameras send your computer a Internet. little static view of the Brooklyn "Think of it as a tool for traveling to remote Bridge or Phoenix traffic jams. spaces and conveying the sensation that How'd you like to fly? Use your you're actually there," said Eric .. computer to steer one of those Paulos. cameras around corners, up stairs, The 27-year-old graduate out windows, through the exhibits student is designing the browser with of a museum thousands of miles . Professor John· canny in the university's away? · computer 'science department. It's time for "Blimp cam." The camera balloon's pilot can fly it up The idea is being tested in a cluttered stairw§lls and into elevators, and even talk computer science lab at the University of with people it passes along the way. California at Berkeley. "It's much more interactive than just A bright blue balloon hovers over desks and· drifts looking at images," Paulos told the Contra Costa down hallways, carrying a little camera, a microphone and a tiny Times. "If you actually have a camera you can move transmitter to broadcast back live video images and sound. . around, that completes the mental image for The remotely controlled craft is powered by three tiny propellers and a people." '- • • .. Celebrities in the news • • Bailey accuses Shapiro of vendetta MORE ITALIAlt NEW YORK (AP) - Lawyer F. Lee Bailey, free after 44 days in jail, said Monday that the country's bias againstO.J. Simpson kept him in jail longer than he expected. Bailey also said Simpson co-counsel Robert Shapiro was out to get him with testimony that helped i~prison him for con- COURSES THAN tempt. · "It's a vendetta," Bailey told the New York Daily News in a telephone interview Sunday from his. Florida home. Shapiro "got very careless in some ofthe things he said in his testimony." Bailey called Shapiro's testimony "an absolute fabrication." Shapiro has said he told the truth in court and was sorry his MOST UNIVERSITIES. former friend ended up in prison. Columnist hears wedding bells at ·SO ...... ".: '·• ...... SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Less than a month after he turned 80 and won the Pulitzer Prize, longtime San Francisco Chronicle columnist Herb Cae.n has tied the knot. In a ceremony performed by Mayor Willie Brown, Caen and his girlfriend, Ann Moller, were married Saturday night in a small wedding at the bride's Pacific Heights home. Caen and Brown, who is friends with the couple, hummed "Here Comes the Bride" as Moller was escorted by her son to the front of her living room fireplace. It was the fourth marriage for Caen, who had insisted in columns that he was a "three-time loser" and would never marry again. _ Caen, whose column has appeared in the Chronicle for the past 57 years, was awarded a special Pulitzer earlier this month for his "continuing contribution as a voice and a conscience ofhis· city."
. ~ David Schwimmer 'comfortable' ...f- . playing hopeless roman~ic Ross Sp_aghetti, Fettuccinl';, Baked Ziti, , . ' NEW YORK (AP) - "Friends" star David Schwimmer ~ -· who's been paired up with some of Hollywood's most beautiful ...... ~. .Ravioli;' Pizza, Salads, Sandwiches .and more. women - says he's no sex symbol. "But ifl'm helping to b~sphe sexiness of ~l thos~ guys who don't have super vascular-aefined abs· and chiseled Jaws, then I'm happy about it," Schwimmer says in Sunday's Daily News. Schwimmer, a self-described "geek," says he wasn't exactly a member of the in-crowd as a teen-ager. He says· that's why he feels comfortable playing the hopelessly romantic Ross on "Friends." "Ross still echoes wh~t I was in high school," says Schwimmer. "I think of Ross as sort of a geek in a man's body." Schwimmer staFs with Barbara Hershey and Gwyneth. Paltrow in the upcoming film "The Pallbearer." He plays young man whose life changes dramatically when he agrees to deliver a eulogy at the funeral of a high school classmate. 1310 Third Avenue, Huntington page edited by JemHer Hale races not relating
NEW YORK - Nearly 60 percent of black Americans feel their conditions are getting worse and half believe race reiations will never improve, a new poll says.
t h e p a r.t h a no n t-u a s d a Y, a p r 11 2 1 9 9 8 3 a, •
Bell Atlantic merger to eliminate jobs Associated Press , I • NEW YORK (AP). - Bell Atlantic administrative! and mana~erial staff. j and Nynex agreed to the largest merger But we don't anticipate any wholesale I in telecommunjcations, a $23 billion layoffs." . '. ::)ell Atlantic has 2,800 deal that creates a colossus connecting Bell Atlantic has 2,800 employees in , briefs 37 million phone lines from Maine to West Virginia. About 800 of those jobs ; employees in West I Virginia. Some 3,000 jobs will be would be •in the areas that could be I eliminated, the company said Monday! targeted for layoffs, Mitchell said. Mitsubisht workers Bell Atlantic is the parent of Bell "But that's not to say they will be," . Virginia. About 800 Atlantic-West Virginia. It was not Mitchell said. I protest harassment immediately clear how many West Both compaqies' boards approved the 1I could be targeted for Virginians would lose jobs. merger over the weekend. It will create , NORMAL, Ill. (AP) - !"!'his merger is not about layoffs/' the nation's second-biggest phone '\ layoffs. Mitsubishi Motors sent busloads said ij:arry Mitchell, Bell Atlantic company behind AT&T Corp. and will of-employees to Chicago Monday spokesman in Charleston, W .Va. "What offer vastly simplified service to . to demonstrate against a federal we do· anticipate over time, as the I - Harry M1tc/Jell businesses and consumers in the 1 agency that filed a complaint merger is completed, there will be some Northeast, the nation's most important Be! At!ant•c spokesman alleging widespread sexual reductions in jobs in corporat~, regional phone market. I • harassment at its plant. - l Tornado hits Arkansas rylonitors will gauge area's pollution FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP) - A ·, ~... ~ . I tornado tore through this city's 7 AS~D(AP)-Sixmonitorsthat what to do," said Leah MacSwords, a \virginia to provide power for one of downtown, blowing down several could inject cold facts into the heated Kentucky employee who coordinates ~hem and can't say when that will be buildings and homes, and killing debate over pollution in the Ashland the Tri-State Geographic Initiative. done. two children. At least 50 others area are cl?se to operational. I "Our hope is, ifwe find a problem, that ; She also is waiting for a EPA were injured a·nd 200 left The momtors, plagued by three years we can find a way to address it." employee, due to arrive in two months homeless, authorities said. of disputes and delays, will gauge *r MacSwords sa1d a draft report on the _Who will help with the monotoring ' The twister knocked out power pollution near Ashland Inc.'s Catletts- pollution data won't be ready for at ' Once all the pieces are in place, the and stopped clocks at 11:10 p.m. burg refinery , · least two years. ~onitors, in Catlettsburg and nearby Sunday in this western Arkansas ''We're going to study the problem, Allthemonitorsaren'tconnectedyet; Kenova, W. Va., will measure pollution city of 73,000. see what's there, and then figure out MacSwords is still waiting for West fdr at least a year.
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IN!J,....-.Of10PPNU N!!,~PIIZA .'ad~9. -9.1.·~~t·· •-: 99.. __1 • 991 · _-. jt:1[10lfl'85 1 1 I !!!!.Oldlrof.,..,lllld I -Offer Expires April 25, 1996 I IIOffer Expires Aprir 25, _1996 -1 -110ffer Expires April 25, 1996 . w• ...... _ ....aa-- ...... _ w.,.._.. •c....11111••----- . w • ...-....~ ...... _ I 1------11: _ 0trc11111-,i...... ,_m111..- 0trcllllla,lialaMD.CnlJDDll•.wA : . Otrdllacaylialatl)-CD.IJDlll...wA BIC3 B~ CE.-...TER .5THAV.E. 522-6661 t h e P a r t h e n o n 4 t u e s d_~ y, a p r i I 2 3, 1 9 9 8 page edijed by Deborah Blair
He said there is a demand in • 21ST • FALL the business world for people who can use Japanese. 'Resline 50' offers from page one from page one So far, there are two major with West Virginia Graduate Japanese companies, GS ofWV College to develop a long-range, "People are _sometimes bi Ink Inc., and NGK Spark Plug, students information comprehensive plan for gradu ased and scared of it, but it is located in West Virginia. In ate education. Marshall and not that bad," said Rick addition, a branch of the West Bledsoe, Huntington sopho Virginia Development Office is by JEFF HUNT WVGC have a combined 5 000 reporter graduate students, 50 gr~du more. "It is exciting to pick up located in Nagoya in central some Japanese words and un Japan. · he "Resline ate programs and 150 gradu Students who would like to derstand conversations in mov Edwards said, "The people ate classes, Gilley said. know when and where things ies. in Japanese companies need 50" is a closed The plan calls for integra are tiiking place on campus, tion ofthe two institutions' elec One of the students knows persons wh9 can use English about Japan from personal ex and Japanese language skills can get information from the circuit cable tele tronic systems, including ad "ResLine 50" channel. perience. Shayna Chapman, for international trade. Learn missions, registration and li The "ResLine 50" is a closed Gallipolis,Ohio, senior, was an ing Japanese will make them vision station that braries, and a jointly owned· circuit cable television station facility in Charleston. exchange studentin Japan. She (students who learned Japa said, "I am a business major. nese) different." · that provides campus informa provides campus Marshall may receive $1 tion for university students, Japanese is a very important Of more than 30 students million in federal money to sup Dreaina White, administrative language in a business world who enrolled in 101 two years information for port its part of the new struc assistant for residence services now." ago, only four have gone on to ture, he said. said. ' university stu "Together, these additio~s Dr. William Edwards, execu complete all four semesters tive director of the Center for through JPN 204. "The station was started be will tie the two institutions to cause residence services ad International Programs, said Tawnya Bolt, Huntington, dents. gether and, hopefully, we can ministrators thought they function as one," Gilley said. a close relationship between junior~said learning Japanese West Virginia and Japan has was "challenging, but not diffi needed to let the students know In other business, nomina cational videos, and are shown been growing over the years. cult." · about upcoming campus tions were made to replace Dr. events," White said. periodically. Caroline A. Perkins, associate Last semester students were "Some of the videos shown professor of classical studies notified by the station_of the include recycling methods, who serves on the Universit; closing of Twin Towers cafete speed reading, memorization System ofWest Virginia Board ria becasueofrepairs, and also skills, alcohol abuse preven of Trustees' Advisory Council the Parthenon - a were notified of classes being tion, and fear of public speak of Faculty. Ballots will be sent offered that were not published ing," White said. "The videos to faculty in the next few days. in the schedule of courses be are shown to help students with culture of its very cause ofa misprint, White said. problems they may encounter." White. also said students can White said the station does learn from the station, which not only show educational vid • VP is in its second semester of ex eos and upcoming even-ts, but from page one own design. istence. White said these sup it also cafeteria menus and port movies are also called edu- weather, she · · review, the Honors Program and Yeager scholars." "I will have some involve ment with colleges in the re MJmiH11a~et16! cruitment of faculty," Hensley said. RYAN ARMS APTS MARCO ARMS APTS She will also be doing vari ous reports for the university Now leasing for Summer and Fall! requested by external sources Close to campus! and the Board of Trustees, she l & 2 BR furnished apartments. Parking! said. 'TU still be working with the associate dean's council." Since she was first employed 523-5615 by Marshall in 1972, Hensley has been an instructor in social s,tudies, a member of the university's Department of GREAT SUMMER JOB! GREAT PAY! History, an associate professor HOME CITY ICE is currently hiring students of history, and associate dean menu of the College of Liberal Arts. for production and route delivery. . Real Italian Antipasto; Italian Sausage with ., In addition to these duties, she Great summer job! Will work with school schedule. Omons & Peppers Marinara Tortellini; Saute Chicken Breast with Fresh taught history and received Thyme, Mu~hrooms ~fredo; Shri~p Fra Diavlo Prepared Tableside; status as a full professor. Apply: HOME CIT·Y ICE . Saute Angel Hau Pasta with Fresh Bas.ii & Tomatoes Chianti; Zucchini with Outside of the university, Oregano; Saute of Mushrooms with Balsamic Vinigarette & Herbs 1227' Newmans Branch Road, fyfilton, WV Hensley has served as a con The Me~u Will Also Include One Regular Entree & sulting historian for th~ West Accompamments From The John Marshall Room Menu. Virginia History Film Project Or: CALL 1-800-545-4423 and for various projects spon sored by the West Virginia Humanities Foundation. As for her new position, Hensley said she is really look ing forward to it. "I will miss working on a one-to-one basis BRING USA with students. That's some thing I've thought a lot about." ·BUCK ($1) • WELTY AND SELL from page one YOUR FRIDAY There will probably be five or APRIL 26 six pages of mechanical draw BOOKS!! ings," Welty said. the PARTHENON will This is where they will break run any students list of down every aspect of the books they want to sell project, he said. There are some other little for only $1. things that need to be worked Bring your list and out, such as matching the locks a buck · to the new doors to the existing key system, Welty said. to Smith Hall 309 After this stage, Welty said by noon Wednesday~ they will be accepting bids for April 21. the construction of the addi tion and hope to begin the con struction before the end ofsum- paga edited by Christy Kniceley the parthenon 5 t u e I d a Y, a p r 11 2 8, 1 9 9 8 Concert to showcase MU's bast Soon-to-be grads by BRIAR HARMON performers by giving them an ist Allison Brooks, Ironton reporter opportunity to perform with sophomore; pianist Rhon gather supplies the accompaniment of a full da Mizok, Wheeling fresh The Marshall University orchestra. man; saxophonist Gwenn Symphony Orchestra wlll Four outstanding perform Sim-moris, Waynesboro, present Its " Concert of ers were selected by competi Virginia, sophomore; and fOrCom Soloists" Wednesday, May tive audition from 17 students Emily Spurlock, Steuben 1, at 8 p.m. In Smith Recital In January. Marshall faculty ville, Ohio junior. by DEBRA LUCAS master's and doctoral outfits reporter Hall. judged the preliminary com " I would hope that we are $15.50 and $23.50, respec tively. Dr. Paul Balahaw, profes petition, choosing nine get a lot of student support Their days are numbered. He said that master's and sor of music and director of finalists to be judged by three · since these are students' In 18 days, hundreds of stu doctoral candidates wear a orchestral activities at outside judges, all reglonal colleagues that have been dents will become alumni as hood, which accounts for the Marshall, the conduct the performers and music judged by outside judges they leave the Huntington extra expense. program. The orchestra educators. From these nine, as outstanding perform Civic Arena with diplomas in Campbell said the hoods are members are musicians four winner~ were selected. ers." hand. Before graduation be available in a variety of colors from the university and the Balshaw said students who The concert is free to the comes a reality, however, stu to represent the various disci c;ommunlty. · won previously are no longer public. Further details may dents mustattend to a number plines. Balshaw said the purpose eligible to compete. be obtained by ·contacting oflast-minute preparations. . Campbell said both generic D. of the concert is to show The four featured soloists Balshaw In the Department Michael Campbell, book and personalized announce store manager, said there is a ments are still available, al case outstanding student for the program are saxophon- of Music at (304) 696-2399. whole line of products that are though the personalized an graduation oriented, but the nouncements can no longer be only ones necessary for partici guaranteed. .pation in the ceremony are the "At this point it is getting so cap, gown and tassel. close, that there is not much Campbell said all the sup room for receiving them and Huntington Junior plies graduating students need m a iling them back out," , · are available on the lower level Cambell said. "JoEtens has a of the bookstore. pretty quick turn around, so Caps, gowns and tassels do we can still take orders, just College of Business not need to be ordered. without a time guarantee." "We'll have them available Commencement exercises P'4cement is Our Cornerstone . up until the hour before are scheduled for May 11 at 11 Limited Enr9llment • Financial Aid • Day or Evening Classes graduation," Cambell said. "I ·a.m. at the Huntington Civic recommend that students come Arena. Courses from 9 months to 2 years in much sooner to insure that Registrar Roberta Ferguson Specialized Career Training they get everything they need said students may obtain a list or want." of instructions for participa Puts You In the Job Market Quickly. Campbell explained that the tion in commencement exer gowns are sized according to cises from the Office ofthe Reg Accounting • Dental • Medical • Secretarial height and caps are available istrar in Old Main Room 106. Computers • Business Management - in four sizes. The instructions include a dia Court Reporting • Office Administration "Someone can easily assist gram of the civic arena with College For a catalog, call or write: College •students in getting the correct seating for various colleges. size," he said. Ferguson said the number of Transfers Transfers The price of the bachelor's guests is not limited for the Accepted Accepted cap, gown and tassel is $13.99, ceremony. "Students can bring 697-7550 Campbell said. He said as many guests as they like." 900 Fifth Ave., Huntington, WV Stt_,imer Quarter: June 24, 1996 Fall Quarter: September 24, 1996
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T~ Pt•r:tloo Re,iew IS lid lllllll 9·• Be patient. It is coming. West Virginia University, this state's equivalent of daddy's-little-girl, is quickly losing ground. And here comes Marshall, the boy her mother warned her abo1,1t, growing faster than Joan-C .. Edwards can write a check. By the turn of the century, if good ol' J. Wade has his way about it, Marshall University will be even more nationally known than it already is. This suits us just fine. After all, look at what future Marshall students have to look forward to: • The new library, which.appears will be rivaled only by the Library of Congress·. Of course, we'll be able to access that from here. • The new medical center. Thirty million bucks can't be wrong, right? They'll probably start taping "E.R." here. • The new soccer pitch. Hey, Coach Gray is a friend of Pele's so maybe Huntington will even get a pro team. Then RAM Technologies can sue it to change its name. · • The addition to the bookstore. Preliminary designs show the addition is going to be mostly all glass, like the Playhouse and the Welcome Center. Your textbook money at work. . • The additions to the Fine and Performing Arts parthe building. They'll be moving the _Mona Lisa here http:// before we know it. p • The new parking garage. Just kidding. With all of the· improvements Marshall is making, WVU will soon be a name of the past. . ~ We are looking forward to watching Marshall take ~- its rightful place at the top of the mountain. One day, we will be proud to say we graduated from Marshall. TUESDAY ______Keep on dreiminll Be fully aware of the conse the unknown in search of yourdream. quences if you misstep. I hope you will succeed, and i -trust In short, make very sure you are that you will. as ready as you can be before you Jessica Dubroffls death was tragic. sPariiiBRo;,I · Two weeks ago, seven-y_ear-old take the leap into the unknown in an. But, dreamers, don't let anything stop . ·volume 97 • number 100 Jessica Dubroff died trying to fly attempt to realize your dream. youfromdreaming. Youarethelead across the country. Now if you are as ready as you . e~. the inventors, and the visionar- The Parthenon,' Marshall University's newspaper, Her parents may have pushed can be, I say take a nice long breath, Is published by students ,:uesday ttirough Friday. ies in lite. ' collect your thoughts, and then take The editor solely Is responsible for news and edito her into it. It may have been her .You are the ones who make iife rial content. father's dream, not her own. If they that big plunge in ·s~arch of your interesting, exciting, and worth liv did and if it was really her father's dreams. ing. the fourth estate wish, then they did their daughter a I hope you will succeed. I believe Sadly, there are risks and some of marshall university great injustice. in you. who are in your midst are taken from since 1898 But, I do not care to get into that. Second, when-you take that big · you· before their time, and perhaps What concerns me in addition to that plunge make sure you are doing it before they were truly ready to at C. Mark Brinkley----,-:------editor is the fact that Jessica's tragic death for a dream that's truly yours. tempt their dream. Chris Johnson managing editor and that of her father and of hedlight Because, trust me, you don't want Deborah Blair news editor But, the fact is that's life. And if you instructor might keep people from to jump off a cliff for a dream that are too afraid to live your dreams, Jennifer Hale assistant news editor isn't your own. Kerri Barnhart - ·life! editor trying to and living out Jheir dreams. you may live a long life. But what kind And, that would be a great injustice If it's not your own dream, chances Jim Sands - photo editor of a life would it be? as well. are you will not succeed. And even Misty L. Mackey student ~d manager I say it would be a life of quiet Pete Ruest student ad manager Now, in trying to fulfilling your if you do, you won't be happy with it. desperation. Marilyn McClure adviser dreams, you should be cautious. It's not your dream. Doug Jones advertising manager A life of nothing special. But if you You should plan. Every dreamer is unique, and only dream and succeed, you'll live a life And, plan well. your own dreams will make you 311 Smith Hall which is wonderous, extraordinary, Huntington, WV 25755 Never forget yourself. When you happy. and inspiring. VOICE: (304) 696-6696 take risks, make sure they are rea Now if it is truly your own dream FAX: (304) 696-2519 sonable and will pay big rewards and as I said you are ready, -take a The risks are worth it. INTERNET: [email protected] since there is no value in risking nice long breath, collect your Please keeping dreaming. http://www.marshall.edu/parthenon/ something for nothing. thoughts, and jump off that cliff into I will too. · '\. . t h a p a r l'h a no n 7 · t -11 e s d a y, a p r 11 2 3, 1 9 8 8 university needs to fix these prob idea should be suggested is ri and write a story. lems immediately. diculous. The only thing that I Galll,BaPlllhelps can suggest is that those resi Anghus Houvouras ctldi'lllllte-111' area VIW Monte J. Edwards II dents who act like 5-year-olds WMULFMOJ should maybe come to the real Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Oeijr Editor: Story considered ization that they are expected to On April 8, 9, and 10, Gamma Reader thinks Shora act like adults. And to those that Capitalism not al Ifs Beta Phi held a fundraiser in the war.thy of Enquirer I am describing, you are here to Student Center Lobby. For a one slam was unfair get an education and -prepare cracked up to be dollar donation, students, staff, Is it good journalism to present for life outside the care of your faculty, and community mem am writing in concern to an obviously biased story before mothers, not to prove to every Blaming text book prices on bers received a chance to win Thursday's editorial. I think it was all the facts are available? The one how very immature you are. capitalism caused a letter writer either $20to Oliveris, $20 to Chi grossly unfair of you. to accuse Martino story was a National Simply put, grow up . . last week to assert that the only Chi's, or. $10 to Chili-Willi's. We Nawar Shora of playing favor Enquirer experience. Privacy is alternative to capitalism is a to were able to raise $118.70 after ites, just because he is a disc truly dead in America. Greg Hendricks, talitarian state-the kind of false subtracting the cost of advertis jockey: I think there is a little bit Whitesville senior dichotomy I would hope our stu- · ing. This means we will be do of difference between ~sbestos [email protected] dents could rise above. nating $59.35 to the Huntington and new equipment or holes in Perhaps a llttla cheese He didn't seem to realize that Area Food Bank·and retaining the wall. Asbestos can kill you; Aday in the life of a he attends a school funded the other $59.35 to fund future ho.les in the wall and a lack of with Y• whine? through socialist policies. You projects. We would like to thank equipment cannot. The situation dorin dweller · don't pay for most ofyour educa the winners, Bruce Colella, Mike in the WMUL studio is more se To the Editor: tion, taxpayers do, through our Meadows, and Christy Davis, as riQl.ls than the ones in the lan I would like to take the oppor- Once again I am disappointed state's socialist educational sys well as everyone who donated. ·~ga, labs and the Campus tunity to share with all your read- by your publication, not surprised tem. Gamma Beta Phi is an honor Christi~·Center. Not ~nly will . ers a few of my favorite experi- mindyou,butdisappoint~d. Your .We don't have capitalism or society that requires student to the asbestos kill someone, the ences in the residence hall. I attempt at creating news and socialism alone, we have a mixed be in the top twenty percent of damaged ceiling and walls might know that I cannot and do not stirring up trouble is nothing new, system. And as for "freedom," their classes to join. Our na destroy expensive equipment, speak for all residents, but these a shortcoming attributed to the which aspect of our economy tional theme is Educating Our causing more money to be spent are my favorites. For the see- fact that you are unable to re provides more? World, and to this end we per to replace equipment after the nario, follow me through the hall search real news and report the Capitalism produces only form such projects as tutoring studio is repaired. The fact that for my first waking hour of each real story. Youreditorialandstory schools that most people can't and reading books onto tape for the problem has been brought to day. in the [Thursday] edition [April afford. Thank goodness we have the West Virginia School for the the attention of the building and - I get out of bed and walk into 18] proves this point. state funded schools like Blind. We also perform commu grounds crews, only to be ig ahall!Nayfilledwithdryersheets, Only the basics of this story Marshall. nity service projects like raising nored, indicates that the prob candy wrappers, soda cans, and _was true. Yes, there is asbestos Capitalistic journalism, such money f9r the Food Bank and lem has needed to be solved for my favorite, snuff. in the studios, and yes, Presi as commercial TV news and lo volunteering at the Red Cross. quite some time. I just hope that - I walk into the bathroom filled dent Nawar Shora did help in cal newspapers, are filled with Earlier this month, Gamma the next time you accuse some with empty toothpaste tubes, getting attention brought to this. more entertainment and fluff than Beta Phi sent out 800 invitations one Qf favoritism just because pizza boxes, soap wrappers and Unfortunately, this was not re information. to join. We will be inducting new they have interest in some- toilet paper covering the floor. ported as it should have been, On the other hand, listeners to members April 28 at Highlawn thing they ar ing to correct, - I walk to the sink that contains an elected official seeing a prob WV and National Public Radio United Methodist Church. We'd you will consi er of the facts, any number of items, including lem and addressing it, some are treated to in-depth coverage like to welcome our new mem arfd determine if t~e concern is some very disgusting things that thing previous administrations of a wide variety in issues. [Try bers and thank ourcurrent mem merely for the things in which - J will not describe. have never really done. The fact tuning in to 88.9 FM from 4:30 to bers for all their hard work this they are involved or for - I walk to the shower where I that he works here is irrelevant, 6:30 PM each day if you want to year. Keep up the good work! someone's life. can find shampoo bottles, aban- a point merely brought up to give find out what's really going o_n in doned wash cloths, soap wrap- · you something to criticize. I wrote WV and the world.] Sarah Ginn· Kelley Wells pers and other disgusting things. a similar letter earlier this year The commercial media tells Hurricane junior [email protected] - After getting ready for break- about your thin, pointless criti us who was shot or had a car fast, I get on the elevator- one cism, and this editorial only wreck today and then moves on of my favorite things of all. proves my point. You will criti to the sports and entertainment. We will attempt to print Reader afraid of - On the elevator I can find · cize the SGA no matter what Or, in the case of the Herald having a Mac attack portions of last nights . meal they do. It is sad that a campus Dispatch, the sports often comes your letter in its entirety. smeared on the walls, numer- run paper is unable to do any first! If we cannot, due to space To The Editor, ous puddles of bodily /luid, small thing but criticize, which reduces Notice what happens as "Earth or potential libel, three dots When recently trying to get a wads of snuff and the typical youralreadyweakpublicationto Day" approaches. The commer will be used to tell readers papertypedforasociologyclass, ' flyers, candy wrappers and gen- the status of an underground cial media will cover mainly nice, something has been left out. I was trying mytuck walking from eral trash. rag sheet. safe topics like recycling and Try to keep your letters computer lab to computer lab This is a description of how I · I know the Parthenon is un- litter cleanup. trying to find a computer that and many others I'm sure, begin able to use a Spellchecker, but You won't learn much about to 250 words. II your letter was not occupied at the time each day in the residence halls. . maybeyouandyourstaffshould the havoc Ashland Oil routinely is too long to be edited to fit when I noticed something very I am trying, however, to let oth- invest in a fact checker. Your wreaks on its neighbors or the the space, it will be returned interesting. I noticed that in just ers more fortunate than myself article stated the danger and various government attempts to to you to be edited to 250 about every lab, there were a know what it is like to live in a hazard of the asbestos, but didn't enforce the law there. Its no co words. significant nu.{l'lber of computers building with the largest popula- inform your readers that it would incidence that the Herald-Dis You can send us letters temporarily out-of-service. tion of immature adults that I take a fire of some 248 degrees patch (our capitalist news by e-mail, la1<, or regular Now considering the number have ever seen. Fahrenheitbeforeitbecameda.n- source) accepts lots of money of students we have on campus The last time that I checked, gerous. As of now, it's presence from the company, and avoids mail. Tell us what you think during the day, I would imagine most people Jhat attend college is only a forseeable problem, the story. Betterto justtalkabout - about the paper, the that the university would try to are at leas~ 17-years-old. I think and as for Nawar Shora, he has recycling. campus or the world. we keep as many computers work that anyone older than 12 would been in office a very short time, How ironic that students at a care ... ing as possible. As finals near know that trash cans are made and I'm positive will address all state funded school would not and the semester ends, I am for trash, toilets are made for problems brought to him. I'm even realize why they caFl afford sure there are many other stu toilet paper, sinks are made for surp-rised, however, that you to go to college. dents that need as much time as water and showers the same. If didn't criticize his choice of a tie I prefer state-funded Marshall · Send us they can get on a computer fin it was possible to have someone during his inauguration. University and National Public ishing up research papers etc. follow each of these childish in- If you are incapable of printing Radio to what capitalism pro If you are a Mac user, your dividualsaround24hoursaday, the truth, I question why you duces. chances of going to lab and find this may. be_a solution. entered journalism. Maybe it's ing a Mac operational are even However, this is no solution, easier to create a problem for a Dr. Rick Bady mail! less. It is my opinion that the and the simple fact that such an story than to actually check facts associate professor, physics page ed~ed by Paul R. Darst the par-then on 8 t u e s d a Y, a p r i I 2 3, 1 9 9 G Former U.S. president Sbldents given one last chance topic of lecture Friday to unwind before final exams by ALYSON WALLS reporter by ASHLEY J. BLAND Drew Carey week, specifically for new ma reporter and Jim terial." A guest lecturer will give students and faculty a glimpse McLean at Some ofZimmer's credits and of the future of American politics as well as a look back at This could be your last chance "The First awards include winning the the past as he presents two talks about Thomas Jefferson's to laugh before final exams. Annual 1993 Starbound Talent Com political philosophy. He has held the spotlight on Laugh Re petition, the 1992 University Dr: Paul D. Jordan, president and executive director of Comedy Central's Stand-Up view," a ben of Michigan College Comedy the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, which owns Stand-Up and Fox's Nightshift efit for the Competition and was a finalist and operates Monticello, Jefferson's estate near and tonight he will be center Epilepsy in the 1993 Certs National Charlottesville, Va., will make a presentation entitled stage at Marco's. With a "Thomas Jefferson and the Pursuit of Happiness: The Center of College Comedy Competition. Marshalll.D.,studentscansee View from Monticello" Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Harris Hall Michigan. , Zimmer has written for and 134. . comedian Joel Zimmer's per 'Fo come up with new mate performed on 'Live N' Kickin' Dr. Clair Matz, professor of political science and coordi formance at 9:15. rial, Zimmer brainstorms while and served as a free-lance nator of international studies, said Jordan is scheduled to As a victim of epilepsy, working at his computer ter writer for the Dennis Miller make a second lecture, "The Case of Mr. Jefferson," at Zimmer realizes how serious minal. "Anything can be made Show. More information about University Holiday Inn following a banquet at 7 p.m. The the disease is, but he can find into ajoke ifyou have the right the show is available from the banquet will be preceded by a social hour at 6 p.m. humor in looking back. He has angle to it," he said. "I usually Office of Student Activities, "I think the lectures will benefit many people, students performed with acts such as try to write four or five times a 696-2284. and faculty alike," Matz said. "We can all learn a little •. more about ourselves by studying history and politics." Marshal Unlweralty The presentations are sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha, Marshall's political science honorary, and are part of the the Parthenon Paul D. Stewart Lectureship Program. Both presentations are .free and open to the public, but there will be a charge for the banquet. Information about the lectures and reservations for the assifieds banquet is available from Betty Cook in the Department of Political Science, 696-6636. · IMisce/la~~H~ ;tT, , ' ·{~~ ..., . SUMMER LEADERSHIP NOW· RENTING Furnished APT FOR RENT 2,3,or 4 Training Six weeks with pay. aptsnear campus. 523-1048. bedroom furnished apt. Off Three credit hours. Call Major street parking. 1/2 block from Forrest at 696-2640 FURN. APT. for rent. 1 campus. Available May 15. Merriam Webster's bedroom at 1611 5th Ave. #6 Call 528-7958. EARN extra cash this across from Corbly Hall. Gas Collegiate summer. Earn weekly heat. $325 + elec. +DD.Call MU CAMPUS area large 1-2- paychecks from comfort of 697-9601. Avail ASAP. · 3 BR apts. All elec. A/C, your homw. FREE details. carpet, from $295/mo. DD. Dictionary Send long SASE to S.P.E.L. 1540 Fourth Ave. 1/~lock Call 529-6264. Dept. 92, ·Box 2054, from MU campus. 1 & 2 BR Tenth Edition Huntingt~n, WV 25720. apts. availabte. Parking. FOUR BR house 2 blocks Furnished. Call 697-0705 from campus with off-street SUMMER .PARKING 1/2 parking. 3-4 people. Available A very useful gift. blockfrom MU. Call 528-7958. FURN 2 BR apt, A/C, Carpet, 6-1. Call after _April 29 697- off street parking, laundry 4507 a~k for John , . CRUISE SHIPS hiring facility at 1739 6th Ave. $460/ Students needed.$$$+ Free mo. 1 yr lease. Call 522-1843. NEAR MU brand new 2 BR all ' Travel (Caribbean, Europe, util pd. $650/month. Call 733- available at Hawaii) Seasonal/ APTS 1 1/2 blocks from 3537. Permanent. No Exp. Gde. campus. 1 BR apts. Off street 919-929-4398 ext. C1044 parking. Central heat/air. Laundry facility. Quiet. $375/ $1750 weekly possible SUMMER SCHOOL parking. mo + Lease + DD 529-0001 $100 flat rate for entire mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin summer. Alpha Chi sorority LEASE new 2 bedroom apt. house. 1601 5th Avenue. Call Furnished, A/C., W&D hookup, now. Call 301-306-1207. 525-7033 or 525-1944 off-street parking. 1928 6th Doing all we can be your first choice/ Ave. $500/moth + util. based to CAN YOU LOSE 30 lbs by on 2 occupants. Call 523-4441 1989 DODGE Colt, 5 speed, 1949 Fifth Avenue 529-BOOK summer? YES! Call • today AC, 88,000 miles, exc. cond., 303-367-9650. STUDENT/ROOMMATE/ make offer. Call 696-3008 boarder. To share tum. house.> ' ..-. ..- . -.- .- .....- .-.. -.-.-.-...- .-.-.-.-.-.-...-.- ... -.-.- .-.· .·····.-.- .·.- .-.- -.-.-...... - .-.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-.-.-.-...-. - .-.-.-. -.- ~ -.-. ·:: INTERNATIONAL next to campus. Your share a 1994CHEVYCAMARO, red, Bartending Institute has job month $150 + util.+DD 5 speed, lots of extras. Take overpayments. Call 614-256- University Pharmacy placement assistance 5231679 6905 Lori or John. Melissa Z. Leisure, RPh nationwide. Day and eveing classes. 40 hour course. Men ONE & TWO BR APTS 1/2 CARAT diamond eng. and women. 3053 Mt Vernon Av~ilable close to campus. ring. Valued at over $1000. Rd., Hurricane, WV Call 304- Furnished and unfurnished. Asking $550 but will neg. For " Tri-SlimWeight Loss 757-2784 for more Call 429-2369 or 522-2369 information. after 5 pm. info call 522-8165 M-Th or Now Available! 364-8181 Fri thru Sun. :: FOXFIRE RESORT hiring for 4 BR HOUSE, Iv. room, dining ,• MU Students receive 1 0% off HOT TUB 1 yr. old. Barely ,• summer employment. room, 2 furn. kitchens, W/D ,• used. Seats 6. $2500. Call Certified lifeguards, hool by ERIKA JARRELL he said he presumed he had and how to deal with the every West Virginia, 88 percent of spread of AIDS." reporter full-blownAIDS [Acquiredim day stresses." AIDS cases are male and 12 . President of Marshall's mune Deficiency Syndrome) According to information percent are female; 66 percent Lambda Society Barry Mac Jim Burchwell, a Hunting and was going to die. from the Ohio Department of are among 20 to 39 year olds. ciocca agrees. "Anyone inter ton resident of 12 years, woke "I am a recovering alcoholic," Health, HIV is the virus that Since 1984, 371 persons have ested in learning more about up one cold wintry morning he said. "I have been for a long causes AIDS. The virus will died from AIDS in West Vir HIV/AIDS can speak with a believing the day would be like time. I have not had a single al wear down the immune sys ginia. counselor, visit our office, or any other day, but his life was coholic drink since 1980, but tem to a point where the body "Once I learned I had HIV, I obtain pamphlets, all located about to change forever. this disease would be a harder can no longer fight off diseases. immediately began searching in Prichard Hall," Macciocca 1 The phone rang. An acquain battle to fight. When I first The virus can live in the body for all treatments," Burchwell said. • tance was calling from Florida discovered I had HIV, I did not for more than seven years with said. "At that time not much "The Lambda society is open to let Jim know a good friend know anything about the virus. no apparent signs of infection, was available. I sought the to everyone, gays, lesbians or ' was dying of AIDS. The possi I was scared. I told my mama but anyone infected with HIV medical advice of Dr. Micheal straights. The purpose of the bility existed that Jim might and my AA [Alcoholics Anon can spread the disease to oth Para, who is an investigator organization is to provide sup be infected. ymous) sponsor and that w.as ers. for the clinical trials unit on port, education, advocacy and I March 14, 1988,Jim was pre it. I was afraid oftlflinegative According to the West Vir HIV/AIDS at Ohio State Uni social environments." paringhis daily lessons for kin stereotypes that might follow ginia Department of Health versity. Since 1988, I routinely For those interested in par dergarten classes. Then, his me, the hatred some would and Human Services, as ofNov. travel to Columbus, Ohio, once ticipating in a community ac ! doctor called with news. Jim impose, and I was afraid of the 30, 1995, 596 AIDS cases had a month for treatment. I have tion support group, a new or been documented in West Vir been taking AZT from the be ganization is forming in Hun i was HIV positive. virus. I knew then I had to ~ Jim, like many others, did learn everything about HIV/ ginia. Of those, 104 were re ginning, and I believe it has tington. The Community Ac , not know much about HIV, so AIDS, what-it was, treatment, ported since January 1995. In helped prolong my life." tion Support Group for HIV/ 1 There are many different AIDS will meet April 25 at 7 ways to treat HIV/AIDS, yet p.m. at the First Congrega there is still no known cure. tional Church United Church Some believe in the traditional of Christ at 701 5th Ave. method of AZT, while others Organizers say the goals of so,wher~ treat the illness with vitamins the new group include as and herbal remedies. Others sessing community needs, · . are OU will use a combination ofdrug s compiling a list of volunteers, and herbs to help prolong life. and working to change atti working this Dr. Thomas Rushton, a spe tudes in the community. cialist in infectious diseases at "My mama always wanted su1n1ner? Marshall, often speak s at me to be a minister," Burchwell public events. said. "I now tell her, I'm doing Summer is almost here, which means it's time for you to get "I always advise everyone of God's work. serious about finding a job. Fortunately, Cedar Point still has a a good rule to follow, the ABC's. [I am a preacher for one of wide variety of exciting jobs open for this summer, as well as A is for abstinence. B is for be the most important battles I low-cost housing. To learn more about what we have to offer, monogamous, and C is for use will ever fight, to help prevent ca ll 1-800-668-JOBS today. Because the sooner you call, the a condom. Through education the spread of AIDS and help better your chances of getting a job you really want. can we only hope to stop the those already afflicted," he said. Dbli+i·UH['l'~• • ROTC cadets learn Sandusky, Ohio EOE. For more employment information, visit our Web site: http://www.cedarpoint.com water techniques by LORIE JACKSON heavy, and if a cadet would reporter happen to lose any gear during 500 X-treme Fun battle, he would be worthless," Imagine being blindfolded He said cadets also learn how and made to walk off the edge to retrieve equipment that may College Incentive of a swimming pool's highdive loosen and float away while in board while you are wearing the water. ir-.--~------Plus, 2 Year Pr~~Ride _!oyot~ Auto Care'______·_· -----, 20 pounds of clothing and Cadet Chris T. LeMaster, Available to all College Students! equipment. Spencer senior, said he has If you're a college student with the ambition tp pursue X-treme fun, you can receive a $500 Certificate good That is just one survival tac worked diving board duty be toward the purchase or lease of any new 1996 or 1997 Toyota.3 tic required of ROTC cadets fore and he has seen how Plus 2-Year Free-Ride Toyota Auto Care ' which includes 24 hour Roadside Assistance, Oil Changes & during their water survival frightened cadets get during Inspections. Eligible college graduates also get aGded incentives including No Money Down financing or a Lease event each semester at the water survival. · 2 with No Security Deposit required. - Henderson Center's pool. "All the cadets have to state But don't wait...this limited offer ends September 30, 19961 Cadet Tom D. Perry, Hun whether they are strong, weak Call our toll-free number or visit our web site today to obtain your free $500 X·treme Fun College tington senior, said during or non-swimmers before step Incentive Certificate. water survival each cadet is ping off the board," LeMaster blindfolded then steps off the said. "We take extra precau Choo•e from a wide selection of any new 1996 or 1997 Toyota models including••• COROLLA CAMRY -rl!!!Ac:e!:L highdive with equipment and tions for those who are weak or .. a mock M-16 rifle. They then non-swimmers. If the cadets have to swim to the side of the get too upset, we talk to them pool while holding their weapon and try to calm them down," above water. LeMaster said. "This is one of the best days Those who label themselves during the semester," Perry as weak or non-swimmers get Dean's List for youthful function & styling. said. "It gives us a break in our a chance to jump into the pool weekly schedule from our nor blindfolded, but without equip mal 6 a.m. physical training ment. This helps ease their fear ®TOYOTA we do on Monday, Wednesday to make them more comfort and Friday." able for the proper procedure, J;i§j,U · Perry said the Army likes to LeMaster said. know that everyone can swim. He also said that he has no For those cadets who are not ticed that it is not the weight of strong swimmers, water sur the equipment that frightens vival helps a lot, he said. cadets as much as having to CadetJas on B. Happe, South swim with it. Charleston senior, said, "Many "Because the equipment people are afraid to swim, and weighs less in the water, the water survival helps break cadets' main concern tends to TA their fear. It teaches them to be how they will swim with one or "College" hit the water, shed their gear arm [the other arm is extended http://www.toyota.com/college -AutoC...Tenn-.1hefinlS..-,,,-.oo1-..an11~1n-o.r.-s-~--Loo and swim to safety." above water holding the lllrougl\1heT--CtedilCotponlion: 1) Gtacu!&. 'Mllwltfle-SIX """""5, IIOffl,n-lollr,y,o,collQI, """"1ily,o, ttQislen,d OUrm) dog"' program:~ Happe said it also teaches weapon' with the chance of ICCIIC!llld iwo._ co1ego, o, be ""-inan accrodkld g,-dog,• PfOllr>m. In ll caMS. IOU 11M..,,.. t,om llUipl al your doQreo to 11M --al1he PfOllflffl. 21 Acqui11 • -jobolllfthll wil begin wilhln 120cllysolyourpu,dlose, willll ~ llllfic:ilol 10-,-ordirwy"""9 _ •nd _ -3)Show P the parthenon 10 t U 818 d a Y, a P r i I, 2 3, 1 9 9 t; ~omen's banquet set for Wednes:day · f by MEGAN DANIELS the University of Virginia. given out to the atliletes for reporter "I am very excited about the their accomplishments both on . banquet," Barbara Bur~e, as- : and off the playing.field. The : The Women's Athletic Ban- sociate athletic director, said. · Dot Hicks award will also be uetisWednesdayat6:30p.m. "Debbie Ryan is an excellent : giverioutforthemostoutstand- n the Big Green Room at coach and speaker." i,ng athlete. ·; ames F. Edwards Stadium. Ryan's teams have won 469 "The banquet is g6ing to be ~, Tickets are still on sale and games since she started coach- really nice," Burke sa1d. "I hope .an be purchased in the -ath- ing at Virginia in 1977. the women enjoy it." etic office for $12.50. Her Caviliers have won five · More information ;~bout the !The keynote speaker for the consecutive Atlantic Coast banquet is available by con dinner , is Debbie Ryan, Conference championships. tacting Barbara Bu~ke at 696- , omen's basketball coach for Burke said awards will be 5225. · _UCLA coach orders pitcher to hit batter ·.,.....,, LOS ANGELES (AP) ·_ in the back on an 0-2 pitch'in the league would wait to re {lCLAcoach Gary Adams says the ninth inning of Arizona view the umpires' report be h.le ordered one of his pitchers State's 8-4 victory against fore ruling on the matter. Un tq hit an Arizona State batter UCLA, but was not ejected be- ' der NCAA rules, Adams must during the Bruins' 16-9 vic cause umpires ruled the act serve a one-game suspension tory over the Sun Devils on was not intentional. while Zamora must sit out four Sunday to protest the NCAA's "We just didn't feel satisfied games. leniency on such incidents. - with the penalties," Adams ''The coach should at least be Adams 'challenged the said. "I think the penalties suspended as long as the NCAA .to give him a stiffer should be stiffer. Troy could player," Adams said. "I'm will penalty than is normally have been killed at ASU. If ing to be the sacrificial lamb in handed out to coaches ofplay that had hit him in the face, his this. The NCAA should sus enroll in CONVERSATIONAL GRAMMAR. This 3 hour ers involved in beanings. career would have.been over." pend me for four. games. I in self-improvement course can be taken at the Adams · said he ordered Adams met with his t eam vite them. I encourage them. I Community and Technical College (CTC) pitcher Pete Zamora to hit before the game, ordering the dare them to do it. credit/non-credit during the fall 1996 semester. COM096 Arizona State's Mikel Moreno Bruins not to retaliate on their ''The throwing at batters will with the~tpitch ofSunday's own. He said he then took never cease until you punish will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. game.Zam - issedlowwith Zamora aside and told him to the coach. That's how you stop ENROLL NOW for a better tomorrow. . his first att pt, but hit hit the first batter. it. The situation is getting For additional information contact ' Moreno in the upper leg with Dave Hirsch, a Pacific-IO worse, at least it is in our the next ;pitch. Conference spokesman, said league." LINDA WILKINSON 696-3027 Zamora and Adams were immediately ejected, and there were no other incidents in the A Friendly Reminder from game. Windsor 'Place !Apartments Your Friends at "I ordered it; I told Pete to hit him in the ribs or in the back, but I told him specifi Located In .., W's Florist Old Central cally not to go headhunting," .r City r--d & BAKED GOODS Adams told the Los Angeles Times. "I have not in my 26 years as a coach ordered a PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES DAV pitcher to throw at a batter ~- 140S th e part h~e non 11 t u e s d a y, a p r · i I 2 3, 1 9 9 6 Scrimmage draws 2,000 football fans West Virginia , .··. ::,. ··. · ·. · \!;; -,: by DAN LONDEREE .· •,: i:i: \~(\.· •. -. reporter :' Sept;6 . · Nolle Awarcnc11 Day · Free Hcarint lcrccnintl Ir! The Fm Group Lt:J APARTMENTS ~en/Jw;, Nui SSIIUHIB'l? • ·o11atl6'1""calJeJl.o cl.«:hoid Manhall Univcnily Speech and Hcarint CUnic . St. IIHikuu, Plaa? waili•t room -Iii 141 5.2..2.-0477 ✓H~alth Club Lon,t1.\ll-t\'\'\C\i 4 years experience ✓Dishwashers · · ~ • VIDEO WEDDING & ✓Security 1665 6th Avenue RECEPTION ALL DAY Design Call Receive 3 tapes · (Master for bride/ groom, ✓Furnished & 529-3902 and 2 tapes for parents) Unfurnished *Others extra 746 Fourth Ave. Mon. - Fri. •Across from Courthouse• 525 • bwww(2999) ✓ 1 Bedroom CAPTURE THE MOMENT 10:30 am - 5 . Jeff 606-324-5151 page edijed by Came Hollman t h a· p a r t h a n o n 1 2 t u a s d a y, a p r i I 2 a, 1 9 9 8 Is meat-free the way to be? People who choose to eat no meat do so for different reasons. Perhaps they're animal-friendly or maybe· just trying to avoid Mad Cow Disease. A group of vegetarians on campus are trying to start a Vegetarian Society to create -1 ·awareness and educate the public on what it means to practice the vegetarian lifestyle. thursday In LHe! "C~lebrati0tt of Cu1tures" ~ Members of the Marshall community experience different cultures·at the 20th·International Festival~ Students, faculty and mem A pi·ano recital of the Dr. William A. Edwards, ex bers of the· community had a "Maiden's Prayer" and an Ara ecutive director for the center chance to travel around the · bic Song were also part of the ofinternational programs, said, world without leaving entertainment. · the festival provided an oppor Marshall's campus Sunday. Marina Busatto, a graduate tunity for students to see people · ~ Passports were issued to visit., studentfrom Brazil, said, "This on a cultural level. ·'fJ1fdia, Syria,: Brazil, Japan, is the first time I've partici "When we're on campus, Thaitlmd and Israel in the Don pated in something like this. I many times we blend in. And Morris Room at the Memorial am.glad that Marshall is hav although some people may look Student Center. ing this festival because I'm different or talk different, un ·The room was transformed getting to know people from til they assume their home cos into a melting pot of cultures my country living here in Hun tumes and display some of the for the 20th international fes tington who I didn't know. They exhibits that tell about their tival, entitled "Celebration of come to me and say, 'Hey, I'm country, we really don't under Cultures," sponsored by the Brazillian' and we speak in stand the different cultures. Center for International Pro Portugese. It's very exciting." "The best way of course is to grams. President J . Wade Gilley go to the country and experi Einab Eli1sm, a student from said, "The festival gives us an ence it, but ifwe can't, one way Huntington High School, said, opportunity to come together to do it is to bring the countries "It's always a good experience so we can get a real sense of here. So, that's what the com to see so many come from who's here and what we're do munity and students have done around the area to appreciate ing and to share experiences. here today," he said. Edwa.rdP the music, dance and culture." It's a wonderful occasion and said this year's festival had Elitsur rep.resented Israel this is the fifth time I've at more participants than previ with a di~f native cur tended the international festi ous years and a large number rency, clot · ictures and a val. of participants were from Ohio video featuring rtain Jewish "When I first came to and Charleston. practices. 0 .. Marshall, we made the deci In addition to tasting a vari -i: ' Ghana, Spain, Iran, United sion to dramatically fan the ety of foreign food, Fani . - } .. Arab Emirates, Lebanon, So international dimension ofthe Lougula, Huntington fresh r,.. . ~ malia, Ethiopia, Greece and our university. We wanted' to at man, said she made an "inter .. ... " very own Appalachia were also tract students from around the esting discovery. "She found out •' represented. Visitors tasted a world to come to Marshall to that some of her classmates ·- variety of food with exotic have an influence on the edu she thought were Americans names such as"Katayif," "Bak cation of our students here. I were actually international lava," "Brinjwa Shweed Bavla" think we have made a great students. jin sands and "Nam,.q:•,'! and were en progre&s-in ihe last four years." · "I ;met people I had class with Kanako Kikuichi, Japanese graduate student, displays h·er tertained b1:rdifferent cultural Mayor Jean Dean, a native and didn't know they were from technique for caligraphy to festival participants. dances, incl'iAmg a Spanish of Engiand, attended the fair another country until today," dance enti~i.~)6arcos Cib," and proela~ed the day as In: she said. "I think it's great because dous ,.success-and it really il an Indian · · ical dance, a ternational Day. She said she Dimitra Barovxis, an alumna it's one way that we can all lustrated that Marshall and . square dan ' ·ct.a traditional was delighted to see the growth who participated in the Greek share our heritage and our cul ' Greek dan '· .. /;'· · · H~tington have a diverse in the international program. ·. dance, said, "We've partici ture and get to know one an community," ·Eric K. Spears, ~:f{ ~- pated in this festival-for years other better," she said. stl,J.dentcoordinatoratthecen now. I think it's nice to be ex Berhie represented Somalia ter internation11l programs ._ posed to the different cultures in an exhibit at the festival. said. . and to share our culture with Prizes for best exhibit, food - everyone here in Huntington. presen~tion and performance · • It helps the whol.e .comipunity were given at the end of the - be aware of the different cul ,day. . tures and the good things each The best exhibit award was culture brings to Huntington." given to Thailand, the United Scott C. Hoppe, interim 'di Arab Emirates won the best rector for the center ofinterna food presentation award and tional programs, said, the prize for the best perfor-· "This festival promotes un mance was given to the Indian derstanding between cultures. classical dancers. Any time we have a better un Gayatri Chandran 8J!d Divya derstanding and promote the Abraham were the winners of ways which we are alike in this prize. stead of the ways in which we "We feel good. We'-ve worked are different, it breaks down a hard and learned how to dance lot of barriers we find in races for a long time. It's nice to get and cultures." recognized," Chandran said. jin sanda Asli Berhie, instructorfor the Chandran and Abraham are English as a Second Language Gayatrl Chanc;tran and Dlvya Abraham dance their way to first students at Huntington East program, said she has partici- · High School They said they place in the best performance category. The Huntington East pated in this festival for the High School .audenta perform.cl clautcal Indian dances. love to dance. .., 1,,tfour y~,us. "The festival was a tremen-