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1-28-1994
The Parthenon, January 28, 1994
Marshall University
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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]. January 28, 1994
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY
• i Friday Rain High in the upper SO's
• ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT .. ,
': I' MU key source to future improvement ' i I quality oflife here," Gilley said. quality of life that exists here. I By John P. Withers and WSAZ television, are an Area Development Council. Mr. I Presidential Correspondent attempt to help economic de Frank Justice, who is head of 'The way the economy is going, I think that is a very positive j velopment in the area by bring our research corporation, is also with the force of science and thing," he said.. l technology, international com "West Virginia has the most j After years ofcooperation be local citizens together for re on the committee." j tween Marshall and local civic gional improvements. Recently the Huntington petitiveness and globalization, advanced telephone network in j leaders; area economic devel "These meetings are very area has seen a decline in man the university is going to be the country," Gilley said. ''We j opment attempts are starting important. It's easy for 10 or u fact u ring employment. more and more important in have a statewide fiberoptic sys j 15 people to sit around and Owens-111inois, a glass manu economic development." tem. That means that when we l to draw.statewide attention to I Huntington. dream up a strategic [econom facturer, closed their Hunting Economic development in a build our new library every public school and library in l ic] plan, but if it doesn't reso ton plant for corporate restruc traditionally depressed area l See related story, Page 6 nate in the community, if it turing. might s.eem like an uphill bat southern West Virginia will be isn't well grounded in the peo Another large area employ tle, but Gilley feels the area's able to connect in, both to our The recent series of town ple, then there is a lack of un er, Inco Alloys, is in a hiring 'strong points are often over library and to our computer j meetings on economic develop derstanding," said President freeze that has lasted months. looked. system." ment, with attendances from J. Wade Gilley. With manufacturing jobs in "People are often willing to An important part of future 500 to 1000 peoplP., has drawn Marshall has been a impor (!1.1P-stion, the area is seeing say what i:; w:-on~ '11/ith Hun economic development is the praise from Governor Gaston tant part of the current surge Marshall as a critical key to tington, but they tend to ignore connection with Internet com Caperton. Caperton said Hun of development efforts, Gilley future growth, Gilley said. the good points. When I came puter network. Internet is a tington's meetings should serve said. "I think there is a growing here from the Washington, DC, global network of over 500,000 as a model for the rest of the "We have been a full partner sense in the community that area I was pleasantly surprised computer systems that con state. from the beginning," said Gil the university is an enormous by the cultural activities and nects about 25 million busi- The meetings, sponsored by ley. "I have been on the board resource that has to be used for the recreational facilities, the Marshall, the Herald-Dispatch ofrecently formed Huntington the future improvement of the low crime rate and the general Please see GILLEY, Page 6 • BIOTECHNOLOGY Parking solution Officials: High hopes for science program
By Leesa R. Mulllns tectural firm makes an esti Reporter mate. · ' Dr. Aulick said that agen- Plans for the new Marshall . cies like the FBI are interested University Center for Applied in this type of facility because Biotechnology are just begin- of the ability to conduct DNA ningand university officials say type testing. they have high hopes for the "This center will provide re- addition to campus. search facilities, a service to In December, the Marshall the criminal justice communi University Foundation ac- ty, and an educational experi quired the former Butler Fur- ence for the students of Mar niture Co. buildingat434 20th shall University," said Dr. Au- St. to house the center. - lick. Architects are expected on The center is being devel- campus in early February to oped in three phases. Phase 1 begin planning the revovation includes the Forensic Science of the thre-e-story, 18,800 Division,featuringaDNATyp square-foot building. ing Facility. This will serve as Dr. L. HowardAulick, assis- a laboratory for identity test tant dean for research devel- ing by the law enforcement opment for the SchoQl of Med- agencies and a training center Pl'oto by Takaald lwabu icine, said university and foun- for-a molecular-based Master dation officials are working on of Science Degree in Forensic Last week's blizzard caused extra parking owner created his own unlque solution by grant applications to aid costs Science. . problems for students. A monster truck parking on a snow mound Wednesday. of renovation and equipment Phase 2, the Medical Scienc- needed. Renovation costs will not be known until the archi- Please see" CENTER, Page 6
• ENTERTAINMENT Some students will not watch Supe·r Bowl
By Annette Ditzler and know about football. That's how much ~hould probably say I'd hate to see David Sowards · I care." Buffalo lose again." Reporters That. was some of the sentiment of Balch is not the only person on cam- - students, staffand faculty interviewed . pus who doesn't want to see Buffalo Tim A. Balch, head of public services on campus Thursday about the Super lose. for the Morrow Library, won'tbe watch Bowl. Michael E. Lang, a Virginia Beach, ing Sunday's National Football League Much ofthe nation will be watching Va.,freshman,saidhewillbewatching Super Bowl because the Cleveland Sunday's NFL game between the Dal- the game for the excitement. He said he Browns aren't playing. las Cowboys and Buffalo Bills. Some, hopes Buffalo wins, because "I don't however,saidtheyarenotinterestedin want Dallas to win." See related story, Page 7 the game. Deborah G. Morabito, a Huntington Brian M. Hodges, Hurricane junior, Balch said he would not be watching sophomore, said she wanted Buffalo to .said, "Isn't it a law in West Virginia to the game. "Because the Cleveland win because "I really don't like Dallas' watch the Super Bowl?" Browns are not playing in it, I have no coach (Jimmy Johnson). I want him to Cynthia R. Childers, Hamlin fresh interest. If the Browns were playing, lose because he is arrogant." man, said "I'll only watch it if my boy I'd watch it," said Balch, a Cleveland James R. Campbell, a Hurricane friend is off from work. I don't even native. "I'd like to see Dallas lose, but it sophomore, said "I'd like to see Dallas know who's playing. That's how much I doesn't make too much difference. I Please see BOWL, page 6 TH E PART HEN ON 2 FR ID A Y, JAN. 2 8, l 9 9 4 This & that
Contrasting styles open gallery By Chris Koenig Reporter
Renovations are com- ' plete, and the Birke Art Gallery's inaugural ex hibit offers a contrast be t,,·een two distinctly dif ferent styles. The exhibition, which will run until Feb. 17, fea tures the pastel and char coal drawings of Michael Cornfeld, professor of art, and assemblage paintings by Allen Moore, Marshall University'sartist-in-resi dence. Cornfeld, who was on sabbatical last semester, produced his landscapes while serving as artist-in residence at the Hunting ton Museum of Art. The
landscapes were inspired Jenette D. Reed, Princeton, W.V.1 senior after being closed for renovations. The cur by the setting ofhis home admires a Cornfeld painting at the Blrt 'Queen of Mean' gets release '60s rocker turns public defender after 18-month imprisonment UKIAH, Calif. (AP) - the '60s" when he met singer damn. Next stop is Vietnam." NEW YORK (AP) 84-year-old Harry Helmsley Barry Melton, the "fish" half Joe McDonald. Melton became a lawyer Leona Helmsley is free at led a federal judge to reduce of Country Joe & the Fish, The band made its mark in 1982, fitting in his studies last. Mrs. Helmsley's tax evasion has a new gig as a public with the anti-Vietnam War between nightclub gigs. So After 18 months in term from 30 months to 21 defender. song "I Feel Like l'.m Fixin' to far, he said, few ofhis legal federal prison, a month in a months. The former rocker was Die Rag," known by the colleagues have recognized halfway house and two The Queen of Mean hired Tuesday by Mendocino refrain: "One, two, three, his name. Younger clients months of house arrest in her must complete 250 hours of County. what are we fighting for? have never heard of Country own posh hotel, the 73-year community service in each of "I grew up," Melton Don't ask me, I don't give a Joe & the Fish. old multimillionaire was the next three years. said. released Wednesday. Mrs. Helmsley was Melton, 16, ran unsuc She said she wAS convicted in 1989 and was cessfully for a San Francisco "happy to be free and spend sent to the federal prison in judgeship in 1992. He said he ing my time with my hus Danbury, Conn., on April 15, always planned to practice band." The failing health of 1992-Tax Day. law but got •sidetracked in Public NoUce/Adv ertisement FREE PREGNANCY TEST GASOLINE PRICE DIFFERENTIAL SURVEY and other help The Consumer Protection Division of the West Virglnla Attorney General's Offi ce ls conducting a publlc survey. lo help detennine whether gasollne prices are hlgher In some areas of West Virginia than Neodo ln other areas . or in adjoining states; and. if they are higher. the reason Friend? why. Any person with informa tion on these Issues Is requested lo send their information in writing lo: Gas Price Investigation Consumer Protec tion Division 8 12 Quarrier Street Cha rleston, WV 25301 605 9th St. Room 504 or call the Attorney General's Consumer Protection Hotline. a l l 1-800-368 -8808 • THE PARTHENON 3 FR ID A Y, JAN. 2 8, l 9 9 4 Walls 'closing in' on Harding Skater admits she knew details of Kerrigan attack after it happened PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Tonya es, I have done nothing to violate the Harding could be arrested as soon as Harding said today she knew details of standards ofexcellence and sportman "Despite my mistakes and rough edges, Thursday. the Nancy Kerrigan attack afterit hap ship that are expected of an Olympic I have done nothing to violate the Harding and Gillooly were divorced pened, but denied planning to injure athlete." in August but reconciled and were liv her rival and said she wants to remain The web ofsuspicion drew more tight standards ofexcellence and sportman ing together up until his arrest last on the U.S Olympic team. If Harding ly around Harding with reports her ex ship that are expected of an Olympu; week. is charged, she could be removed from husband was trying to cut a deal with athlete . .., "We hope that he doesn't implicate the U.S. Olympic team competing at prosecutors to testify against the skat Tonya," said Hardinglawyer Brian Bur the Winter Games in Lillehammer, Nor er. Tonya Harding ton. "We haven't heard that he has way, next month. Harding's attorney JeffGillooly emerged from FBI head done so." has already indicated they would fight quarters Wednesday night after near U.S. figure skating officials have until any attempt to remove her from the ly six hours with investigators looking Gillooly, Harding bodyguard Shawn Monday to submit an Olympic team team. into the attack on Nancy Kerrigan. He Eckardt and two other men were roster. A grand jury investigating the In her statement, Harding said was to return for more questioning charged with conspiring to knock Ker Kerrigan attack must deliver its report rigan out of the national figure skating "many of you will be unable to forgive today. His lawyer, Ron Hoevet, had no three days before the Feb. 21 deadline championships. Kerrigan was ch.1.:.,bed me" for failing t• inform authorities of comment. for making team substitutions. in the knee after a workout Jan. 6. what she knew about the attack on "The walls are really closing in on Harding was "shocked" and "very Kerrigan. "It will be difficult for me to that girl," a law enforcement source Harding, who has denied any involve ment in the attack, won the champion hurt" about reports that Gillooly was forgive myself," she added. speaking on condition of anonymity trying to implicate her, said her friend She gave no indication of what infor ship and a spot on the Olympic team. said Wednesday. Stephanie Quintero. mation she withheld. Harding said her Another source said that Gillooly is Kerrigan got the other spot, even though Harding held a spirited workout at first reaction upon returning home from "trying to cut a deal." The source said, she could not compete for it. the Detroit competition was "disbelief, "He would give up his wife." NBC reported Wednesday that sourc the suburban mall where she practic followed by shock and fear." Asked if Gillooly would implicate es said Gillooly was working on a deal es. She waved to the hundreds of sup "I still want to represent my country Harding in the attack, FBI sp?kesman in which he would plead guilty and get porters who watched and clenched her in Lillehammer next month," she said. Bart Gori said, "They're asking the an 18-month sentence, half of what he fist in joy after landing one ofher trade "Despite my mistakes and rough edg- appropriate questions." could get ifconvict ed. The network said mark triple-axels. According to the panel, McGraw abused attorney-client privilege by di vulging information from Division of Environmental Protection officials to environmentalists fighting the agency. McGraw says the charges are politi cally motivated. House Finance Chairman Bob Kiss, D-Raleigh, called the charges against McGraw "very serious." Delegate Rick Staton, D-Wyoming, said he would be willing to consider impeachment if McGraw released con fidential information "to perform sub terfuge" on the Division of Environ mental Protection. Staton, a lawyer, is vice chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. · 1 Student Government Senate Seats SPIii BREM '94 I • Non•SI.. Ai< • (7) Ni9Mo -et• Ta- • C1Ub o.. ..,,.. . r.-.,... Act,.... """,_ Interviews for appointed senate seats will be conducted CANCUN...... from $439 DAYTONA BAHAMAS...... from $329 BEAGI Jan. 31st - Feb. 4th• Deadline to apply is noon Jan. 28th SOUTH PADRE...... from $499 JAMAICA ...... :. ... from $439. BOARDWALK 04rn:N4 1-••-"-• from $129 • PANAMA arr _,. . from $109 College of Business 1 spring seat e:~~,;'ay"ri:v~I 1-800-535-2036 1-800-214-8687 School of Medicine 1 spring seat €) Spacing la limited! Graduate School 1 spring seat Community College 1 spring seat; 2 fall seats College of Education · ·1 spring seats; 1 fall seat \Sorority House Tou;:;1 Sunday. Jan. 30 College of Science 1 spring seat 12:30 p.tn. Board of Regents 1 seat Don Morris Room. MSC all tours bel~in at I p.11l. A SGA Office Manager is also needed to work 20 hours a week Deadline to apply is noon Jan. 28th AXQ ASL\ LLL Applications available in the SGA office Memorial Student Center 2W29 • 696-6435 L\Z ...·. • THE PARTHENON 4 FR I DAY, JAN. 2 8 , I 9 9 4 our view Drop switch helps students 'Y Issue: The revision of the faculty withdrawal policy shows the adminis tration can fix problems and benefit students. There is a solution to every problem, and the Registrar's office seems to have found the solu tion to the nightmare created by a policy that allowed faculty members to drop students ifthey did not come to class. The faculty withdrawal policy which automat ically dropped a s tudent from a course ifthey did / not attend the class within the first week, has been withdrawn because, as Registrar Robert Eddins said, it didn't work. The policy which was in effect for three semesters, was dropped in September. "It was an unmitigated disaster as far as we are concerned," Eddins said. The policy originated in a Faculty Senate com mittee to help students have a better chance to get into classes. Eddins said the policy conflicted with the university attendance policy that said faculty members could create their own atten dance policy. Also the number of the students the policy No advice, just some humor helped was significantly lower than what was expected. When the withdrawals were calculat Before you even get started read thing and nothing at the same time, ed, only about 20 percent of students needed to ing this column notice the head with anecdotes and one-liners thrown be withdrawn automatically. ing, "Humo~ Columnist." Please in. Then there's always personal ex "It didn't help the student at all," Eddins said. note it does not say political ana periences. Granted the personal ex The policy also created a lot of time and paper lyst, because I don't claim to be periences can be the most fun. Un work for administrators. one. IfI at any time make a polit fortunately, people will avoid me for I'll The class list would have to go from the Regis ical statement it's because I found fear that write about them. And something funny. Please at no CLIFF HADDOX who knows I just might do that. So trar's office, through the department, to the time send letters to the editor study my picture and make sure I'm teacher, back to the department and back to the screaming"liberal slant."Though HUMOR COLUMNIST not around before you say something Registrar's office. I'm sure that those who have noth silly that I can exploit. And I win "It was pretty much work-intensive," Eddins ing better to do but look for liberal "Center of Attention." I have al exploit the silly, for example. ... said. slant win do so anyway. ways enjoyed being up in front of "The Statesman" (you knew it had It just goes to show what the administration I also do not claim to be an people, or having my work in front to come up sooner or later) I read the can do if they analyze how their policies effect advice columnist, but if you feel of people for them to see. Egotis first issue and discovered letters to students. Eddins saw the policy was not working like telling your problems to a tical you say? Naaa, "I just wasn't the editor. Oh my! I guess Republi and did all he could to correct it as soon as total stranger, go for it. I don't held enough as a child." You know cans really do know everything. They possible. know what help I would be, but the same excuse mass murderers knew to write letters to the editor hey I'll have fun with it. I look give as to why they hacked up 25 before a single issue had been pub "It tells me that there is hope in how the people an with the name Sven ,y.-:: tcru works," Eddins said. forward to letters from Lonely in lished. Call Latoya and Dionne War Laidley, Confused Commuter, and and bury them in a bird sanctu wick; it's the Republican Psychic Let's hope the administration can continue Bumfuzzled in Buskirk. Butif you ary down the road. And since I Friends Network. Of course Demo this trend and make sure students come first in do send letters I'll probably just wasn't held enough it was either crats are countering with the 1-900 administrative policies. laugh and poke fun at you in this mass murder or a humor column. state trooper dating service. See, I column. You have been warned Hmmm, tough choice. called it up the middle. future letter writers. So how does one go about being Well, I hope you have enjoyed read- So now., to thethick of it. . Why a humor columnist? Wen, first . ing this column. Feel free to write did I decide to take a crack at you find something going on to letters to the Parthenon for subject being a humor columnist? Maybe poke fun at or find a humorous matter suggestions. And above all . '·becau:se rve-seen too many epi side to,. and let's face it the else, ifyou see me walking down the Parthenon . sodes of"Dave's World•. There is Marshall Campus and Huntjng hall, say you liked the column. After Volume 106 • Number 55 the chance that it goes back to the ton Area should be a buffet of all my ego is the only thing I can day I fell out of the shopping cart opportunities. Or, you could do legally ask you to stroke. Th• Parthenon , Marshall University's neflpaper, Is when'] was tw(). No, I know the what I'm doing right now just Thought for the weekend-"Re published by students Tuetday through Friday during the reason. Because I want to be the kind of rambling on about every- sist eonformity. .. root for the Bills." fall and spring Mmnters. . Rnponsibilily for Mn and editorial content lies solely wlh the editor. letters Mlunen JohnNn ;-·✓ .._-'_ Edlor with the University the nature or · parents, educators and persons with J .L Bums------ll1naglng Editor Director praises, autism in their homes and schools Patricia Taylor------Editor our work as well as disseminate Jennlllr llcVey . · ·~ - A11II• mt....,_ Editor clarlfles story general information related to throughout the entire state. Thus, Duane Rankin · Sparta Edllor autism. ' · · · what makes us unique is that we are Terrl~wler------Utnt,-Edllor TotlleedllDi. There in one point of clarifica a statewide outreach agency provid Shannon Guthrie, Takuld llwabu -Pholo Edltora I would like to thank the Par tion I would like to make relating ing that service. DougJonu-----Advertelnglllllaglf thenon for their recent article con to the December 2 article. The Once again, on behalf of the Au ceminr Marshall University's quoted statement that the Au tism Training Center and West Vi,-. Autism Training Center. There tism Training Center is the only ginians with autism. I thank the are many faculty and students place in the state, and one orfew Parthenon for an excellent overview Friday, Jan. 28, 11M who aTe still not aware that the in thecountrythatactuallytnuns of our work related to teaching the Center has been housed at autistic people is inaccurate. life skills to this special population. 311 Smith Hal Marshall University since 1984. Rather, wearetheonlyagencyin Huntington, W.Va. 25755 'nle Parthenon continues to p~ the state, and one fJl few in the ••,_.• •,our~ • D. L..------'. .vide. . us. ..with " a vehicle to share nation that provides training for Oirac:tof, Autis~ Training C4ner T H E PART H EN O N 5 FR I D A Y, JAN. 2 8, l 9 9 4 Free assistance for students SGA president calls for leadership provided by Legal Aid office By Amy Baker The deadline to apply is noon Reporter "I am very worried about Jan. 28. By Jamie McCalllster Open spring positions in Reporter students had legal problems the future of student gov this month with landlord-ten The campus will soon have clude: College of Business, ernment." School ofMedicine, Graduate Students facing legal prob ant relations. Water pipes a new student body presi Michael D. MIiier broke and snow blocked pas dent and vice president be student body president School, Community College, lems may need help cutting College of Education, College sage. cause the incumbents have red tape, but with the assis of Science and Board of Re tance of Student Legal Aid the The majority of students cas decided not to run again. The Bluefield senior said es are handled over the phone, · Student Body President that apathy is a problem and gents. Open fall positions in answer may be just a phone clude: Community College call away. but the office is open to walk Michael D. Miller said he is that some student senators ins. graduating in May and will have been missing commit and College ofEducation. Ap Adrien C. Scales; coordina plications will also be taken Scales said no cases will be attend graduate school else tee meetings. tor of Student Legal Aid said for the position of SGA office the office provides free legal denied, and if he doesn't have where. "It is· very important that the answer needed other legal Vice President Brian M. you be here," Miller said. manager. assistance to students. The student senate ap "Student Legal Aid functions experts are available. Brown said that he consid "You are the voice of the stu Students outside of the uni ered running for Student dents here on campus. You proved Feb. 3 and April 27 as as an advocate for students at fine-free days as designated versity can also obtain legal Government Association have to be a leader in student the university and helps cut by James Morrow Library. On assistance from the attorneys, president, but after talking government, so do some the red tape and advise stu these days students may re dents on legal matters," Scales but no one will not be repre to a few close friends he de thing." cided not to. Miller will meet with sen turn overdue library books said. sented in court. without paying a fine. The Office hours are Monday, "I'm a fith year senior and ators interested in running "Grade appeals, grievances, student senate chose Feb. 2 Wednesday, an.d Friday 11 I am ready to graduate and for SGA president on Thurs landlord and tenant problems and April 28 as alternate days, a.m.-3 p.m. andThursday2:30- go on with my life," Brown day at 9:15 p.m. in the SGA are the main cases handled by if the original dates were not Legal Aid," Scales said. Some 6:30 p.m. said. office. Miller is not leaving office Sen. Tamara B. Morrison, approved by the library staff. with out some concern for the College of Liberal Arts, said university. that interviews for appoint Editor's note: due to an edi "I am very worried a.bout ed student senator positions tors error, the jump for this the future ofstudent govern will be conducted Monday story did not run Thursday's c1itSifieds ment," Miller said. through Friday ofnext week. paper. For rent INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make upto $2,000-$4,000 + per Faculty to be selected for Institute month teaching basic conversa By Katherine Lawson tional English abroad. Japan, Tai Reporter 3 ROOM efficiency, east end. Air, wan and S. Korea. Many employ peer, the candidate should stitute is geared primarily to off-street parking, all furnished . ers provide room + board + other supply pertinent information . classroom teaching and instruc Call 522-2324 benefits. No teaching background Each college at the university to be evaluated by the college tion, tea:cher effectiYeness will or Asian languages required. For will select a faculty member for and by the Faculty Develop be weighted to have more influ WALK TO MU 1 BR apt. Tenant a position at the Great Teach ence in the selection process. pays electric and water. Secured more information call: (206) 632- ment Committee. entrance. $275 Mo.+ $275 DD. 1146 Ext. J5346 ers' Institute. Selection ofcandidates will Nominations may be made by Call 525-2634 The West Virginia Board of be based upon the faculty colleagues or by the faculty mem SPRING BREAK· From $299 In Trustees provided money to member's performance in the ber personally. APT FOR RENT 1 BR completely cludes: Air, 7 nights Hotel, Trans help support the program. following areas: (1) teacher The institute will meet July 5- furnished. Nice area. All util paid. fers, Parties and Morel ·Nassau/ Eligible persons must hold the effectiveness; (2) scholarly ac 8 at North Bend State Park. Off-street parking. Non-smoker. Paradise Island, Cancun, Ja rank of assistant professor or All nominations ashould be maica, San Juan. Earn FREE trip complishments;(3) service to No pets. $375 Mo. + DD. 328 higher. Winners must teach full the University; and (4) ser turned in to Tim Balch, chair 11 St. W. Call 525-6222 plus commissions as our cam pus rep!. Call 1-800-9-BEACH-1 time, but tenure is not required. vice to the community. Be man ofthe Faculty Development NEAR MU 3 Bedroom house. Once nominated, by self or cause the GreatTeachers' In- Committee, by Feb. 11. Central air. Fully carpeted. GREEKS AND CLUBS EARN $50- Washer/ dryer. $375/month plus $250 FOR YOURSELF PLUS up to deposit. No pets. Call 523-8822 $500 for your club! This fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. I CLOSE TO MU 2 bedroom apart Call now and receive a free gift. ment with parking. $470 plus Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 65. electric. Call 522-3319. SUPERBOWL AT SAMS GROUPS AND CLUBS EARN $50- UNFURNISHED APT. 6th Ave . & 14th St. Newer building. Parking $125 for yourself plus a GUAR in rear. Call 429-2369 or 522- ANTEE of $150-$300 for your Come see y~ur favorite team 2369 after 4 pm. club! Assist in managing a 5 day promotion on your campus . of 46" Big PARKING available. 6th Ave. and Call 1-800950-1037 Ext. 25 on our Screen. Elm St. $75 per semester. Call 429-2369 or 522-2369 after 4 Happy Hour Prices All Day pm. FREELANCE WRITERS for maga zine articles. Payment on publi until End ol the Game HOUSE FOR RENT 5 BR's. Kitchen cation. Send samples. Focus On furnished. Washer/dryer hookup. The Valley, 3002 Pennsylvania Superbowl Cup Draft Specials $700 per month + utilities + DD. Ave. Charleston, WV 25302 Call 523-5620 SPRING . BREAK PACKAGES. Longneck 8' Mixed·Drink Specials All Night SPACIOUS 1. BR Apartments 1/2 PROMOTE on campus or SIGNUP from on Long, Plus Food Specials· block Marshall Third Ave. NOW for rooms. .Daytona, . • ) .1 . ,· .,, ·• • Convenient to everything. Clean Panama City $129 tip. Cancun. . ~ and ready. No pets. $295 per ' Call CMI 1'.s00-423-5264. · mo. + util.+DD. MM Property Management 304-757-8540. HOUSE CLEANER needed. Mon day and Thursday. $5 per hour. Ogranizational skills, references and good personality preferred. Nonsmokers only neecj apply. Call7 43-9987. COMPUTER TUTOR- Local busi J8L 11.900 6 x. 9 car speakers. ness person wants to learn com Top of the line. Titanium tweeter puter~. Approx. 2-3 dayS per and mid-mineral, holly polypro · week. ~all Mr. Hardlng697:SOOO woofer. 60 oz. magnet. 100W 50/20 KhZ. Uke new. $110 or · I best offer. Call 52~7124 •--•••a• ,...... PARIOIIQ FOR Twin Towers and Holderby. Also for day/night MSC parking. Write P.O. Box 5431 Hun DOWNTOWN CHURCH CHOIR tington or call 523-7805. Laundromat Now Open needs paid choir members. Par ticularty men's \IOlces. Needed XEROX COPY machine users - 7 Days a Week Wed. ew. and Sun. mornings. Cash up to $15 for empty OPC $150/month. For lntenriew Erich cartridges. Also buy empty laser 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Balling 5~- After 6 pm printer cartridges. can RENT-A 522-0578 CARTRIOGE at 88&8865'. Located at ISM 4tll Ave. Huatingtoa ' " ' • ..' . .. ' ...... ' .. ' .. . .' ...... '. ' ... ,, ...... ~ ...... ,...... " . THE PARTHENON 6 TUESDAY, JAN. 2 5, l 9 9 4 J:ieaded to Washington THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON One Brick Shy Gilley to speak ·""---· at scienc·e forum By John P. Withers Presidental Correspondent President J. Wade Gilley will be closer to another President next week, when he presents a paper at the White House. See related story, Page 1 Gilley has been chosen to attend an invitation only forum sponsored by the White House, the National Academy of Sciences and various national science organizations. The topic of the forum is "Science In the National At the Block family's house, father Road, Interest: World Leadership in Basic Sciences, Math "Uh, let's see ... ru try the mammoth." wife Cinder and son Chip watch a little television. ematics and Engineering: The paper he will present stresses the importance of undergraduate programs in science and engi Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson neering. The paper calls for a series of pilot projects to be 2.. 'Nhere is Pl-;mou\h Rock~ 1 THE PARTHENON 7 FR ID A Y, JAN. 2 8, 1994 The rematch: winner take all Dallas Cowboys Buffalo Bills (14-4) (14-4) NFC Champions AFC Champions Beat: Green Bay Beat: Los Angeles Packers 27-17 Raiders 29-23 San Francisco Kansas City 49ers 38-21 Chiefs 30-13 Please, not Super Bowl XXVIII Super Bowl XXVIII this year !ime: 6:00 p.m. Head to Head 10 things I don't want to see Station: NBC in Super Bowl XXVIII ·Armou .l'.lce.rs: . Di~k. En berg and Bob Trumpy · BIiis Match-Ups Cowboys By Duane Rankin Stadium:·Georgia Dorrie Sports Editor Halftime show: Travis Tritt Although football is a team to read Buffalo's offense Line:-101/2 Dallas ,'' sport, individual matchups quickly and get players in 1. Thurman Thomas lose his can be intreging and play and out of huddle quickly. helmet. major roles in a game. .Between Norton and 2. Alvin Harper dunk a foot There are many big play Kelly, the one who makes ball on the goal post. Try bas performers in this rematch. the correct audibles at the ketball. Here are three key match line of scrimmage will dic 3. Jim Kelly knocked out ofhis ups in the game. tate the game. third straight Super Bowl due Pro-Fit Hooded Bruce Smith v.s Eric Wil Kevin Williams vs. Steve to concussion or injury. liams Tasker 4. Michael Irvin celebrate af. Jacket This could be a classic On special teams, these ter every catch. matchup. Smith must play two will play major roles. 5. If Buffalo loses, hear Marv Hunter Green up to his All-Pro potential Tasker can take advan Levy make different excuses against Williams. tage of Williams inexperi for the lose. Afterfour straight, IfBruce Smith is doing his ence and strip him of the there shouldn't be any more. • Regularly - $69.95 6. Another blowout. job, the match-up will be football on kickoff and punt Sale - $49.50 Smith vs. Williams, Guard returns. 7. O.J. Simpson smilingifBuf Nate Newton, and at times, Since Tasker is usually falo is winning. I understand fullback Daryl Johnston. If the first Buffalo player down loyality, but he's not playing not, its one on one and Wil the field, he makes most of for the Bills now, should be Pro-Fit Jacket liams will win this battle. the tackles. impartial. Ken Norton, Jr. vs. Jim A missed tackle by Tasker 8. Beavis and Butthead in the Hunter Green Kelly. and a good blocking by Dal stands. (Theyareeverywhere). Kelly, if running the "K las and;Williams, who has 9. Another blowout (Needs re Regularly - $65.95 Gun" well, could give Dallas 4.3 speed, could go the dis peated). problems. It's up to Norton tance. lO. Leon Lett try to return an Sale - $39.95 other fumble for Ii touchdown. Just fall on the ball. 25% OFF Super Bowl: not just a game All Caps By C.R. Vincent drinks will be sold at happy will receive a prize. Reporter hour prices, John Castle, Food also will be served at owner, said. · The Warehouse. -. 25%.0FF The Dallas Cowboys and There is no cover charge. "We will be serving our 'Fa Buffalo Bills may be in Atlanta Super Bowl cups with the mous Warehouse Chili' and Selected T-shirts Sunday, but area clubs and location, and team logos will be that will befree," Harrison said. restaurants hope that Super given to the first 100 custom A big screen television will L Bowl XXVIII will be watched ers at The Union, 1205 Fourth be given away by Chi-Chi's _. and Sweatshirts from their establ:shments. Ave., Herb Stanley, owner, Mexican Restaurante, 952 said. Third Ave., Brian Ellers, host See related story, pg. 1 Draft beer will be all you can said. . drink for '$5 during the game The winner will be selected Several area businesses are and refills will be $f each after in a drawing during the game offering incentives for custom the game, Stanley said. and entries will be taken until ers to come in and watch the The Warehouse, 1436 Third Sunday: I Super Bowl, includingfreefood, Ave., isgiving away $1,000cash Draft beer can be bought in a drink specials and giving away to the customer who guesses 22-ounce Miller Lite cup for a big screen television and the correct score, Dirk $1.99 with 99 cent refills. $1,000 cash. Harrison, owner, said. Double Dribble, 335 Hal Casz's Tavern Off the Green, Prizes also will be given when Greer Blvd, will have a special 1425 Fourth Ave., has 15 tele each team scores. but Greg Gibson, manager, said visions available for viewing Drink shooter specials will he had not decided as ofThurs the game. be run and the person guessing day what the specials would Free food will be served and the closest score each quarter be. ' THE PARTHENON 8 FR ID A Y, JAN. 2 8, 19 9 4 • national radio-television campaign to difference. promote use of condoms as a method "It's high time that they have included of preventing HIV/AIDS and other condoms in advertising," said Brian C. Davis, sexually transmitted diseases has Lambda Society public relations officer. "The been received with mixed reactions government failed a little in their attempt to from the media and the public. educate people on HIV when they refused to The national Centers for Disease mention sex at all." Control and Prevention kicked off The Preven "The ads are designed to reach a broader tion Marketing Initiative campaign this year segment of the population, but there should be with a series of public service announcements constant reviewing ofthe ads to make sure they for radio and television dealing with the use of are reaching the people they need to," Davis condoms. said. Local broadcasters say the campaign may be Trina Lemley, Huntington sophomore, said ineffective because some stations have not re she a_p_proves ofthe condom ads, but thinks they ceived the announcements for review, and many could be improved. stations that have do not air recorded PSAs. "People can relate to them more, but they "Policy doesn't allow us to air recorded PSAs, need to be more visual and show people who because if you do it for someone, then you have have AIDS, to put a scare into people," Lemley to do it for everybody," Steve Smith, morning said. disc jockey for WKLC radio station said. "We Neal Collins, Marshall Student Health Ser prefer to get the message out by saying 'If you vice physician assistant, disagreed. have sex, wear a condom. This message brought "[AIDS) is certainly an issue that needs to be to you by ROCK 105'." known to everyone and talked about, but it Smith is res1>onsible for the news story that should be left up to people's own discretion and aired in early January on the CDC campaign. interpretation. [People think) it won't happen The feed included a PSA featuring Anthony to them. No one else knows what to do but talk Kiedis of the Red Hot Chili Peppers. · to people and make them aware." ~he PSAs deliver two main HIV prevention Studies show that condom usage is effective if messages: to protect yourself and others, re used correctly and consistently, according to frain from sexual activity; if you are sexually the CDC. active, use latex condoms consistently and cor Dr. James W. Curran, CDC associate director rectly," said Donna E. Shalala, secretary of the of HIV/AIDS, cited a recent European study of U.S. Department of Health and Human Ser 123 couples where one partner was infected vices. with HIV and the other was not. · The ads target sexually active men and women · According to the CDC, there are three myths between the ages of 18 and 25. about condoms: condoms do not work, HIV can Joe Mackey, executive director of the Tri pass through them, and they break. State AIDS Task Force, attended the CDC taped However, studies show that latex condoms satellite teleconference at the Red Cross office have a low breakage rate and do prevent the in Huntington. s;pread of HIV and other sexually transmitted "Ijustho~peoplepayattention(tothePSAs), diseases. and hopefully, MTV will pick it up," M~ckey According to the CDC, more than 1 million said. Americans are infected with the HIV virus. Despite the lack of air time, students are Story by V.L. Steele aware of the announcements through news stories and many think the PSAs will make a Art by Don Pendleton Effective Condom Use: Latex condoms are highly effective barriers against sexual transmission of the HIV virus when used correctly and consistently. \ \ ~ "- I COIIJOIIS 1. • 2.• ,____ 3. _•__, Never use an Use a new condom Read the oil-based lubricant , for each act of instructions on the Open and handle such as petroleum intercourse condom package condom carefully jelly Source:Centers for Disease Control By Don Pendleton, The Parthenon .. ~ .. . . ' . . . ' . . L..______- • · ------•------· ·-- ~------