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Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The Parthenon University Archives Fall 11-18-1981 The Parthenon, November 18, 1981 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, November 18, 1981" (1981). The Parthenon. 1847. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/1847 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]. ...-----,---------------- - - ------ THE PARTHENON Marahall Uqiveraity Huntinstc,n, W.Va. 23701 Wedneaday, November 18, 1981 Vol. 82 No. 40 Food- Favorite eatery soon to reopen as part of Jimbo's By Ellen Riach Frank'• Sandwich Shop will reopen u part of Jimbo'• Drive-thru Carry-· out, accordinar to manaarer Frank Volk. Volk &aid he hopes the ahop, located at 1301 Third Avenue, will atart aerv­ ing on Monday. He aaid he is waiting for additional equipment to arrive. The official name of the buaineea is Jimbo'• Drive Thru Carry-out featur­ ing Frank'• Sandwiches, according to Jim Black, owner. Volk aaid, "He bu the right to uae the name (Frank's) aa long aa I'm there." . The orisinal Frank'• Sandwich Shop, which waa located at 1521 Fourth Avenue, clOMd in Aupat. The new ahop will be a carry-out only from 10 a.m. until midnight with the orders beinar called in. The aandwichea will be prepared in a kitchen located · behind Jimbo'•· "We may have sit-down later,'' Volk aaid. Volk said the new shop will feature the same menu aa the orsinal Frank'• except with a few chanarea. "We won't have the french fries,'' he aaid. "&cauae, we won't be able to keep them for carry-out." Gullickson has security problem -- Salyers · Black aaid he got the idea of going By Brent Archer "Marshall ia an open campua," Salyera aaid. "There baa into buaineaa with Volk probably the · alwaya been a certain amount of free acce88 to Gullickson same way people sot the idea to eat Two_incidenta involving men in_t4,e women'• drea,i'ing Hall" there. room m Gullickson Hall this aemeater are not to be Construction of Cam Henderson Center alao could have "I juat hated to aee him go out of regarded a~ serioua, according to Donald L. Salyers, direc- an effect on the number of unauthorized personnnel in the buaineaa," Black said. tor of public safety. building. Volk aaid Black contacted him a week or two after his original shop He said there had been reports of men being seen in the "That could have a bearing on it," he aaid. ''The con­ dressing room on Oct. 16 and again Nov. 2, but with the closed. exception of the intruders being identified as white malea, atruction has cauaed an increase in pedestrian traffic in "He wanted to know if I waa inter­ there was no further deacription in either case. the area." . ested in going in with him and havins "No usaulta were reported in either case,''. he said. Salyer& said he 888umed the two men had entered the everything in one place," Volk said. Salyen &aid he did not think there waa nay connection dreasing room through unlocked doors, and precautions He aaid the offer looked like it had between the two report& and incidents which have had been taken t? eliminate the problem in the future. potential for him, and he accepted. occurrf':l this year in the women's reaidence halls. Black and Volk expect business to be A p·.-oblem with security always baa existed in Gullick­ "On the two doors on the north aide ofboth the men's and good, they said. son Hall because it is open to both student& and non­ women'• dreuing rooms we've inatalled different typea of "We're going to try to bring back stu<f:enta, he said. locks that can be opened only from the inaide," he aaid. Frank'• bigarer than he .waa,'' Black aaid. l 1.ndi.an Su.mmer l A few warm days before winter ' By Kathy Johnaon "8t~.ien mid-October and the end of the month and lasts until halfway If the weather doee not appear to be through November. cooling off and changinar to autumn •It adda to the pleasantness of the temperature, then it ia because it ia not already existing year because it is auch autumn. a lazy time of the year," Clagg aaid. According to Dr. Sam Clagg, chair­ He alao aaid that moat people aeem to man of the geography department, the enjoy "Indian Summer" because it season is entering into what is called gives them one last-. break before the "Indian Summer." winter sets in. "More than likely, farmers eape,­ Clagg said, "This time of year is a cially enjoy this time of year because last gasp of summer. It is a few ward, for them it is like a break,'' he aaid. ideal days of summer." "They have already gone through Clagg said the name was probably harvest and they get a chance to set handed down from Indians, ~d that it back a while before.winter." refera to the "summer that was." . According to Clagg, while summer Characteristics of this time of year may not exactly be everyone's season ' . are warm, but not hot temperature&. and while autumn and winter seem to TheH 1tudenta Hem to be enfoylng the 1'9Cent wann weather of '"Inclan The leaves are bright colora, alao, he be too cold, most people enjoy "Indian · Summe.r" .. they ,troll down the walk nHr Old Main. But beware, the . said. · Summer" because it lfivea everyone a wann weather may begin to dleeppear 100n a1 winter approache1. Photo Clagg said "Indian Summer" belfins taste of each season. by LN HIii . 2 Wedneaday, November 18, 1981 THE PARTHENON" New research system available in 1ibrary By Mandy Smith "Papers and magazine articles all tant points and words in their topic. By do who wants to use the computer is to over the United States can be usingfewerwordsitmakeathereadout askanyreferencelibrarianandgiveus A sys_tem that will enable students to researched for material that can be much faster and makes a better the information we need to get a get more in-depth reserch material for benefical to a student's paper," Hill research." readout." term papers and thesis' is available in said. "However, this is only for addi­ Jamea E. Morrow library, Elizabeth tional information, not for something The computer works by dialing a data­ ''The cost for using the computer is Hill, head reference librarian, said. you could look up in the library. It is not base in California. Questions are typed five dollar11 for the first 40 files and a substitute for the card catalog or a into the terminal and the readout gives each additonal file thereafter is 15 The Dialog Information Retrieval, substitute for searching in periodical the needed information. The informa­ cents,'' Hill aaid. · located in· the reference section, has indexes." tion is coming over the phone and onto more than 100 computer databases the l_'eadout, Hill said. Hill will be attending a computer available on the system and contains workshop this week in Pittsburgh, more than 35 million records contain­ "We are dealing with a stupid "We have done 150 researches since "That will get into the fmer spots in ing bibliographic information, journal machine that will only answer the we got the system in February 1980 databases." she said. "We should learn information, conference papers and questions we put in i_t," Hill said. "A and most people are pleased with the about the idiosyncrasies of each other original aourcee. student should pick out the moet impor- results," she said. "All anyone baa to database." Thanksgiving Model UN members become row aomeone's room they know who 'ambassadors' in conference lives in Holderby," ahe aaid. By llandy Smith ''There were many simulations where dorm hours "We're helping find atudenta a student., took the place of all national room who didn't make these arran­ Marahall' • Model United Nation officials who are active in the real Uni­ gements; howev•, we aren't com­ membera 'became ambauadora lut ted Nations," she aaid. scheduled mitted to do ao. Students who live in weekend u they participated in the TheSecurityCouncil'spurpoeewasto By Thereu Camminp Holderby have to qree to let aom• . United Nation'• Conference at Yale speak in defenae of the country and to one stay in their room,'' ahe aaid. Univenity. , portray bow a delegation is repres- Re.identa muat be out of Bukirk, Moet of the request. to atay have Carole · McCalliater, Williamatown· · ented in France, Sowards said. "The Laidley and Twin Towers East and been from Hold•by Hall reeidenta, junior; Lloyd Sowarda, Huntington U.N. can be really helpful. If givea the Weet Halla by 5 p.m. Wedneeday for Mitchell said. aophomore; Kim Fielda, Siaaonville chance for improving conditiona in the Thanksgiving break, Elaine Mit­ Hodgea Hall will remain open for junior and Jack Rife, Kenova junior world,'' he said. chell, director of residence life, said. aome of the athletic reeidenta who were selected to repreaent the country Rife, alao on the Security Council, "Holderby Hall will be left open for are required to atay, she said. The. of France for ManhaU•• Model U.N. aaid, "It ia difficult to learn how a con- lltudenta who can't go home," Mit­ basketball team will have practice Club. · ' aenau can be reached." chell aaid. and a game ov• the break, and the The seesion ■tarted with a Keynote The last committee was the Working awimmera will leave Wedneeday A -Break Houaing Requeet Form S~ by Vladmir Shutov, the _dep- International Terrorism.Committee.

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