Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar

The Parthenon University Archives

Fall 9-12-1996

The Parthenon, September 12, 1996

Marshall University

Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon

Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, September 12, 1996" (1996). The Parthenon. 3432. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/3432

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]. Thursday Sept. 12, 1998 Marshall University

Are you a slob when it comes to eating etiquette? Check out the story on page 8 Arf students to become -critics • by ANGELA D. COPEN Virginia State College, West Virginia reporter Tech, West Virginia University, West · he exhibit reveals the depth of talent, experi­ Virginia Wesleyan College and the Art faculty from some of West University of Charleston. Virginia's colleges and universities ence, and the professional high standards of the ded­ The WVCAA started the art faculty are tr.ading places with Marshall stu­ exhibit two years ago at West Virginia dents this week. State. Instead of their work being cri­ icated art teachers who inspire our college students." Professor Paul Nuchims, professor tiqued, students have the opportunity of art at West Virginia State College to be the "critiquers" as the West and founder of the WVCAA, said, the Virginia College Art Association - Marian Owens. national College Art Association showcases the artwork of college and assistant director, Birke Art Gallery caters more toward the teaching pro­ university art faculty at the Birke Art fessionals, while the WVCAA caters ·- -- ~ery. •, "This diverse and representative full-time and part-time Marshall fac­ toward the teaching professionals and °"':-M~~n Owens, assistant director of exhibition is open to all art faculty ulty, Owens said there are artists rep­ students. the Birlie Art Gallery, said the exhibi­ from private and public institutions resenting Bluefield State College, "One of the main reasons for the art tion began Sept. 7 and will run around the state," Owens said. Concord College, Shepherd College, faculty exhibition is to give ~tudents through Sept. 25. In addition to more· than a dozen West Liberty State College, West see CRITICS, page 6 ·-q, ___ . • .. Fall brings Fair changes weather in dorms Liesl Oberly, by JAMES L. RAY Che~sake, Ohio, reporter junior (I Marshall alumna Ste ani Carter While the majority of stu­ of Huntington, a staff dents were far from campus member with the this summ8r, Resident Ser­ Navigators organiza­ vices was busy implementing tion, and Mike Ellison, several cosmetic and living Nallen junior, all took arrangement changes. part in the Activities 1\vin Towers East received and Organizations Fair a new computerized alarm on the Memorial system, interior painting Student Center Plaza, from top to bottom, new ceil­ which ended ing tiles and carpet in needed Wednesday. areas. Holderby Hall residents Jon Rogers may notice the "face lift" their residence hall received with newly painted rooms and lob- bies and the replacement of Scholars program ceiling tiles. Holderby Hall's Inside Outside seventh and eighth floors have been converted to deluxe to·take a look back single rooms. Laidley Hall's second and Christian third floors have received a t;,y DAVID P. KLUG sium entitled, "The Idea of a $20,000 Internet upgrade so reporter University," Oct. 14-17 at the Center students can connect to the Fine and Performing Arts university's computer system. It all started 10 years ago Center. • kicks off This gives students the with a $1,000,000 donation · The Yeager Scholar Pro­ weekends ability to look up campus from Ashland, Inc. gram began in the fall of 1986 library books and correspond 1\venty future college stu­ and was named in honor of with with friends nationally or dents headed to Marshall the West Vu-ginia pioneer of campus-wide from their own University to be the first of space exploration, General TGIF rooms, as stated in a letter the Yeager Scholars. Charles "Chuck" Yeager. sent to students during the 'lbday, "the program is still Woodward said the program summer. going strong," Martha C. parties was designed to bring an "Ivy Hodges Hall residents can Woodward, executive director League-type education to make use of a new sidewalk I i .,· . I ; of the university's John R. Marshall University." ' I . : and entrance stairs. Hall Center for Academic Members of the 10th Yeager Page 5 Also, several rooms in Excellence, said. "I think the Scholar class were chosen Hodges have been converted experiment was a success." from more than 200 appli- to single occupancy rooms. The program is celebrating Page edited by Ch . . , . its anniversary with a sympo- see SCHOLARS, page 6 · risty A . K mceley. see DORMS, page 6 this

·2 Thursday, Sept. 12, 1996 sPlftaBDI ------•P•ag•e•e•d•it•e•d•b•y•B•ill•L•u•ca.s Beer prices going up Raw material costs to blame ST. LOUIS (AP) - Hot summer months was the first to jack up prices, and competitors usually mean brisk beer sales for liquor store Miller Brewing·Co. and Coors Brewing Co. fol­ owner Roosevelt Martin, but not this year. lowed the trend. The companies make up "Price increases," Martin Q about 75 percent of the total U.S. market. explained. "It's cut down my Anheuser-Busch plans another increase business 30 to 40 percent O ~- later this year, driven by higher raw material because we sell more__ costs, said company President Patrick . beer in the sum­ T. Stokes. . mer than any­ -r ... Robert Weinberg, who .heads thing." R.S. Weinberg Associates con­ Beer prices Q-'\ sulting firm in St. Louis,· said have increased U prices . had been held · down about 3 percent in O o due to price wars, and were 1996 after holding O due to go up. fairly steady for the "You find that last three years. The 0 over an extend­ price hike amounts to ed period of about 15 cents more for time the rela­ a six-pack. tive price of beer And another increase has been declining may be on tap. Industry watch­ since the 1950s, ers say a 2 percent hike is possi­ because of increasing com­ ble this fall as companies try to petition," he said. boost profits in an era of mostly stag- At . Martin's Liquor nant sales. · Store, Henry Byrd stopped in ''This year, so far, the industry pricing for aquart of beer. On this day, is up, the biggest price increase since it was Mickey's Malt Liquor 1991," said Ben Steinman of Beer because it was the cheapest. Marketer's Insights. "Prices go up and down," Byrd said. "I In January, industry giant Anheuser-Busch see what's on sale. If it's a good price, I buy it."

FAST.FREE BETTER DELIVERY INGREDIENTS TO BETTER MARSHALL · PIZZA ...... _

l)eJiJ-e,r-1ff! T/4e f.eck! Pizza/· WELCOME BACK MARSHALL STUDENTS

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. - 12:30 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 1:30 a.m. Sunday Noon - 11:30 p.m. . . 1525 9th Avenue Barboursville ·. r~------~---,525-7222 r------~------, 736-7272 r------~----~--, . I ,d~ . LARGE I ! .,., 1 ITEM PIZZA .i I I LARGE Breadsticks... ~ I + EXTRA LARGE I 1· ITEM PIZZA I & 2 12 cans Cola 1 ITEM PIZZA I I $5.99+Tax I $8.68+Tax $9.50+Tax I Additional Toppings Extra Additional Toppings Extra Ad,ditional Toppings Extra L_ ~:_v!I~ ~i~ !n.! ~~~o!~ .J L _N.2t_~~g_~tu_~~ <2!.h!r .2~£. .J L lJ.2! :!~d_w_!!Q_ a_Q~o,lll~ .21!2~ .J . U.S. planes fired upon

Iraq fired two missiles at a pair of U.S. F-16s patrolling over northern Iraq Wednesday, the U.S. military said. · -- The U.S. jets were not hit. -Reported by The Associated Press

.P.ag•e•e•d•it•e•d•b•y•B•il•l•Lu.c.a.s ______5,,..,,,..,. · Thursday, Sept. 12, 1996 3 briefs Presidential candidates Perot selects ·Choate for mate emphasize family values DALLAS (AP) - Economist Pat Choate joined Ross PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - Using words of com­ use permeates Clinton's administration. Perot on his Reform Pa,rty ticket, melding similar views passion and trust, President Clinton and "He has done nothing and drug use has sky­ on core issues such as trade and government power and a Republican nominee Bob Dol~ locked swords rocketed," Dole said. ''Where have you been, distaste for the "razzmatazz" of the campaign trail. in a long-distance confrontation over which of Mr. President?" them is the real family values candidate. But most of Tuesday's rhetorical drama cen­ Saddam's allies display spoils Today the issue was drugs - again - as tered on the 1993 Family and Medical Leave Clinton planned to urge states to test inmates Act, which allows workers to take unpaid time :$ULAYMANIYAH, Iraq (AP) - Iraq's Kurdish allies and parolees for narcotics and offer rehabilita­ off from their jobs to take care of family con­ raised trophies from the looting of their vanquished tion. Aides said he will warn states they could cerns. rivals while Saddam Hussein lifted trade and travel bar­ lose their share of $8 billion in prison con- Clinton's campaign unleased a new televi­ riers in the troubled region. , . struction funds if they refuse. sion ad that characterized Dole as hardheart­ Clinton also planned to pass out $27 million ed because he opposed the law, and the presi­ for fighting drugs and offer legislation to dent added: "Those who have opposed us have Gay activists vow to fight on Congress that would tie drug tests to jail been proved wrong by the evidence." funds. "He says ... that it was an anti-business ini­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Stung by the Senate's one-vote On Tuesday, Dole accused Clinton of being tiative," Clinton said at a Tuesday night fund­ ·· ~ ~~jection of a bill to prohibit-,j9b discrimination against soft on drugs, telling a rally in Murfreesboro, raiser in St. Louis. "I believe we are a ":-' g~_rights activists say they'Irtry again this fall. Tenn., that a casual attitude toward narcotic stronger, not weaker, economy for it." ,. - VMI continues to refuse women Studc11t Go11cr11111c11t RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - return the case to a federal women has not been made, Virginia Military Institute is court in · Roanoke for an pending a Sept. 18-21 meet­ Associatio11 refusing to accept applica­ injunction barring the state­ ing of the institution's govern­ tions from women despite a supported school "from con­ ing Board of Visitors. Supreme Court rejection of its tinuing its exclusionary prac­ The governing board is con­ has the following vacant male-only admissions policy tices .." sidering making the school as unconstitutional, the VMI spokesman Mike private as an alternative to college Senate Seats Justice Department says. · Strickler said the school has ending its 157-year-old men­ • College of Science - 2 The department on Tuesday sent letters to female appli­ only policy. asked the .4th U.S. Court of cants explaining that a deci­ VMI has received about 50 •College of Business ~ 2 Appeals in Richmond to sion on whether to admit inquiries from women. ... • College of Fine Arts - 1 ~ollege of Education - 1 ·N.J. joins the tobacco ·litigation parade •Community & Technical College:- 4 TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - ·violat ed consumer protection smokers who claim they •Graduate·- 3 New Jersey became the 15th laws with deceptive advertis­ became hooked while the • School of Medicine - 1 · state to sue the tobacco indus­ ing. industry concealed the addic­ try for illnesses that cost the Eight class-action suits are tive nature of its product. .•School of Nursing - 1 state $1.1 billion dollars in pending in Alabama, Calif­ Thirteen other lawsuits For additional information call Student health care. ornia, Louisiana, Minnesota, have been filed by states I ' The suit, filed Tuesday, New Mexico," New York, Ohio seeking to recover money Government Association· 696-6435 charges the tobacco industry and Pennsylvania, filed by spent treating illnesses. Saves on calling cards:, tool

Just dlal 1-800-COU.ECT and aa •Y local callng card... · .. 1-800-COLLECT ® .. It~ Fast. It~ Easy. 11·Saves.

For long-distance calls. ~ngs vs.Interstate 1·800-CAU·ATT basic card rates. ' .. .,,y - : . . . . . he next thing you know, you're sitting· there with three forks, three spoons, two ' - knives, four glasses and no clue." - Ray Welty, director of auxiliary services, n1on discussing the Marriott Etquiette Dining Program

Page edited by Brian Hofmann .T.hu...r.sd.a .. y111, s.e•p•t•.1.2 ••• 1.99•6------• !,,..,,.,.., VIEW - ..,

Psst. New library. likely to be na·med ,.. AND ANYONt after John Drinko WHOOfEAG~ WITH US WILL~ Before the first shovelful of dirt is turned over to start SHOT ell SIGHT!,,. construction for the new library, it appears the new building already has a name. The hard thing is getting people to admit it. Back on May 21 , Faculty Senate confidently passed a recommendation tha,t the name be the John Deaver Drinko Library and Information Center. This name now has to be approved by the University of West Virginia System Board of Trustees. President J. Wade Gilley, however, insists that the library has no official name, and that it won't be officially named until right before the building is dedicated. He said naming the library after Drinko, who, along with his wife, donated l"flOre than $2 million for its construction, was only a suggestion. "This is something that has to be handled with caution," he said, "because you don't want to make anyone upset, o~ hurt feelings." : Gilley is doing the proper thing by being diplomatic. In · most cases the university sells its soul whenever it · names buildings after the highest bidder. The football field at Marshall Stadium, named after James Edwards, is a classic example. With Thundering Herd football being the home to the greatest tragedy i~ American sports - 75 people, mostly team members, died in a plane crash in November 1970 - it's obvious that the stadium should be named for them. In the case of the library, it's hard to say who's the best. Smith Hall was named for a school president who Let 13,000 readers know your view saw Marshall College become a university. Holderby Hall was named for the man who donated the original by by· - ~ - ,.;.. land on which the school was built. John Deaver Drinko by £ij) by.fax ~ ~~ -. is a respected alumnus of Marshall who endowed a cen­ mall phone internet~ ,,,,IIJ!, ter for American political institutions and civic culture. The Parthenon - Letters And he's done more than that for the university. 311 Smith Hall (304) 696-6696 parthenon@marst,all.edu (304) 696-2519 Is he the best person ·to name the library after? It's hard Huntington, W.Va. 25755 to say. Is he the best person right now? It appears so. Memories. remain of Marshall days

Dear editor, the tinie. A dance is in ·progress. The room is dark. A large reflect­ Sometimes Ldream about. ing ball on the ceiling is rotating, Volume 98 • Number 5 Marshall, sweet little Marshall chasing spots of light around the rVIEW College that we knew in the walls. The happy faces of my The Parthenon, Marshall University's student 1930s, when I was a student. friends are all around me. The newspaper, Is published by students Tuesday ' One Qf my dreams centers on orchestra is playing a wait?. It is through Friday. The Parthenon wel­ the Fountain, the student hang­ a magic moment - there will The editor solely is responsible for news and edi­ comes letters to the edi­ torial content. out on the 4th Avenue comer never be a .moment like this across from the campus, run by again. I am waltzing with my True tor concerning issues of Brian Hofmann ...... -: .....editor friendly George Snider. · Love, around and around, around • Kerri Barnhart ...... managing editor interest to--the Marshall I am sitting.in a booth with a and around, forever, forever, tor-. Christy Kniceley ...... news editor community. Letters must Bill Lucas . .. : ...... assistant news editor marvelous girl I'd just met named ever ... Chris Johnson ...... sports editor Helen Gay Jones, and 'we are . Sometimes I visit Marshall, be limited to 250 words, Carrie Hoffman ...... life! editor laug~ing at each other. Bill remembering my first day there, typed, signed and Huffman comes by, shakes his rememb~ring my classmates as Jon Rogers ...... photo editor include a phone number, John Floyd ...... online editor head and goes on. George they were when we all 17 or 18. Marilyn McClure ...... adviser Snider comes over, and we order Dreams and memories ·of that hometown, class rank or Pete Ruest ...... student advertising manager- chocolate Cok~. long-ago lost world are among other title verification. Carrie Beckner ....student advertising manager . the pleasures of my old age, but Another time I am walking The Parthenon reserves Doug Jones ...... advertising manager down a long flight of steps · the r~ality is that 65 years later, 311 Smith Hall toward the library. Other students and after almost 59 years of mar­ ttie right to edit letters Huntington, W.Va., 25755 are walking up and we greet riage, Helen Gay Jones and I are for potential libel or PHONE (newsroom): (304) 696-6696 other: Hi Nels, Hi Jack, Hi Sam, still .laughing at each other. PHONE (advertising): (304) 696-2273 space. Longergue~ FAX: (304) 696-2519 Hi Will, Hi Jake, Hi Nellie, Hi INTERNET: [email protected] Virginia ... . Frank McGurk columns also will be http://www.marshall.edu/parthenon/ But my best dream is of Vanity Marshall College Class of 1935 considered. Fair, a large ballroom popular at Baton Rouge, La. Page edited by Kerri M. Barnhart Thursday, Sept. 12, 1996 5 . . . Med school begins CCC thanks God .for Friday. strategic ·planning. by CARRIE M. LeROSE "We will have some organized activity reporter every Friday at 8 p.m. Sometimes we have by CARLEY McCULLOUGH As well as preparing for new movies, ice skating, bowling or whatever reporter technologies, the medical Students looking for a way to celebrate the students choose to do," McCune said. school must be prepared to the end of a school week can TGIF at the The CCC also sponsors a tailgate that As the new millennium meet the changing health care Campus Christian Center. begins two hours before every home football approaches, the medical com­ needs of the state and the local The Christian Student Council will provide game, McCune said. munity is faced with momen­ community, McKown said. · free food and activities in the CCC on Fridays. The group also offers service opportuni­ tous changes in technology, Reorganization of health The CSC consists of organization leaders ties such as working with low-income chil­ research and health care ·pro­ care is shifting most responsi­ from the CCC and the Newman Center, dren at Rotary Gardens and Marcum visions. bility from the federal govern­ which is Marshall's Catholic student group. Terrace. The School of Medicine is ment to the states, and the "We'll still be working on our own, doing "Our students can tutor these children preparing to meet the School of Medicine is impor­ things individually," said Father Bill Petro, every \\'.eek and we provide. the transporta- demands brought by these tant to West Virginia's health Newman Center chaplain. "This gives us a tion," McCune said. . changes, its dean said. . care system, McKown said. good opportunity to know one another and "We will sign off for classroom experience St;rat;egic planning is· "a "We are doing it now to respect each other's different religious for education or social service majors," process of analysis involving because it is the appropriate traditions. We have a whole lot more in McCune said. "You can find out if you like a set of parameters resulting thing to do," McKown said. common thap. what divides us." this kind of work or not." in a blueprint for action," said The medical school will "The two groups have combined their ef­ An inter-denominational "Prayer for Dr. Charles McKown Jr., vice "play a major role in solving forts so they can serve the community bet­ Christian Unity" will occur at 7:30 a.m. president and dean of the medical problems in the ter," said Rev. Jim McCune, campus pastor. Sept. 18 in front of the Memorial Student medical school. state," he said. The school will The first TGIF event will be from 8 p.m. Center foutain All higher education insti­ provide these solutions with to 12:30 a.m. Sept. 1~ on Buskirk Field. The Other future events include bicycling at tutions in the state are programs such as rural out­ competitions and activities include Water ·North ' ·Bend State Park, a Habitat for required by West Virginia reach. Twister and wiflle ball. Music and free food, Humanity weekend and Thanksgiving dinner. Senate Bill 547 to conduct Sepearate departments in paid for by the student groups, will also be More information may be obtained by strategic planning, said Dr. the medical school will start provided. calling 696-2444. Patrick Brown, associate individual clinics in an effort dean of the medical school. to improve patient care, said Karen Bledsoe, assistant dean of the medical school. McKown said the first ' strategic-planning meetings 'MarsfiaU 1505 4th Ave. were Friday and though few specific plans have been 697-2222 developed, he has confidence 'Headquarters! AND SPORTS BAR in those responsible for new "The Best Seat in Town" programs and suggestions. ''NEW 1886 SPORTSWEAR" "We have some people that ec.ia\S New Hours ~re very innovative and cre­ , ,. . , ative." \%so~'i sxG\\'t ~ r.londay - Fr1day 4 p m - ? Saturday Noon · ? The ll}edical school, with ~ ~~\)\~S:o\ ftee Sunday 1230pm . ? 150 faculty members and 200 • .. . . , . . . , ·. students, is using careful ~ ~a(\ieS S (\ti~~ analysis, but many of the fac­ ' 1-S tioi.et' tors involved are complex and Just five blocks 2 Dally unpredictable; McKown said. · Happy Hour 4 - 8 p.m. "We can't see through the from campus •Free Sand Volleyball Court haze completely." 1051 4th Ave. •Dart Tournament

Surviving in college is tough enough, right? That's why we've·designed a package to make things Choose A'.IBa and look at all }QI.I can get:

me'lhle Reach· ~ Save 25% on every kind of U.S. call on your AW phone bill when you Rcgrcttal)I); spend just $25 a month.1

al I secti()t1s ADS' 1hJe Rewards. Get savings at Sa_~ Goody /Musicland, TCBY "Treats'' and BIDCKBUSfER arc ti.di tl1is VIDEO with the Member Benefit Card .

.fflS'liliYersalMasterCard• scn1cstcr fr>r · A credit, cash and calling card that brings you discounts on USAir. And no annual fee-evec 2

.ffl9' \b1dNet" Service Get 5 free hours of Internet access every month just for having A'l&T · long distance.~

To sign up, look for us on campus or call 1 800 654-0471

AT&T hermodynamics Your True Choice hnp://www.an.com/_oollege

'Discount< off AlltT hask: r•tes. Rlfei,; to A11ff home: or All!cT C.llin~ C.rd ll('count~ Suhjt.'Ct to l~lli"8 av,ilability Cenain exclusions app1)< 'Subjec(to ~I appro>'lll 'Valid fort yt MU5l sign up in _1996 and use •ervia, at le-.i.~ t ht/nn SLSO for :1dd11iorucl hrs. or 519.95 for unlimiced ~ ' 8 Thursday, Sept. 12, 1996 = _,, Page edited. by Christy A. Kniceley j ------era,u.,,... :tjve painting to experimental use of media • SCHOLARS • DORMS' • CRITICS and subject .matter. from page one from page one from page one Donald Van Horn, the new dean of the College of Fine Arts, is participating in the cants. Seventy-four semi-fi­ Resline 50, a cable channel the opportunity to see their educators' art­ exhibition, too, by exhibiting two of his bronze nalists were interviewed by designed to keep students work," Nuchims said. sculptures. alumni, business representa­ informed of current events "Students actually get to see what their pro­ Owens said, "The exhibit reveals the depth tives, and community leaders. and programs to help promote fessors are trying to teach them, and as a of talent, experience, and the professional Thirty-two students from awareness in the areas of result learn from these demonstrated talents high standards of the dedicated· art teachers the group visited the campus health, safety and education, and experiences," Nuchims said. who inspire our college students." for Finalist Weekend. In May, is available to all residents. "The exhibition is also a learning experience She said, "Most of the exhibitors are practic­ 11 from the group were cho­ A continuing service that is for the art faculty because they can see what ing artists whose work is known throughout sen for the Yeager Scho-lars' offered to students living in other faculty are doing at other educational the state and beyond." Class of 2000. resident halls .is a touch tone institutions around the state. The Birke Art Gallery is on the ground floor Woodward praised th_e stu­ maintenance service, FIXX "The faculty can also learn from the exhibi­ of Smith Hall, with entrances on 3rd Avenue dents for their excellence in (3499). The procedure elimi­ tion by listening to what students have to say and facing Old Main. the classroom, but also cited nates some of the time lapse ·about the artwork." The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. extracurricular activities in between reporting and fixing The artwork collection on display has Monday through Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. on school and community service any maintenance problems pieces ranging fr·om representational figura- Saturdays and 7 to 9 p.m. on Sundays. as reasons for selection. residents may encounter While in college, the stu­ throughout the year. dents must keep a 3.5 grade Whether it be housekeep­ ...... point average and participate ing, c~ble service, room main­ in various community activi­ tenance or telephone service, thePartfienon classifieds ties to remain in the program. students can use the number As Yeager Scholars, the stu­ to file a repair order. dents will receive tuition fees, Winston Baker, director of an allowance for textbooks resident services, said, "We · NANNY position. Must have MEN/WOMEN needed STUDENT PARKING 3 blocks and supplies, half of their are doing what is best for the reliable car and references. immediately to work at home for from campus. $15 per month Call nationwide companies. $250/ 522-2222. housing costs and a $4,000 students." Hours 2:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. M-F Call 523-2141 $600 possible weekly. stipend that will allow them Baker can often be found Experience unnecessary. Start SEMESTER PARKING 1/2block wandering throughout the to study in a foreign country. DELIVERY DRIVERS Little now! 1-520-505-2333 ext. 5578. from MSC. Call 528-7958. The 11 freshmen: James residence halls looking for a Caesars Pizza now hiring Eric Butler of Barboursville, more personal method to dis­ delivery drivers. Flex. Schdules. MAILING Travel Brochures. No ROOMMATE needed for new Alison Rae Gerlach of Middle­ covering what concerns the Eaen $8-$10/hr. $paid daily. experience necessary. For townhouse. Pea Ridge area. .. . ~ ~o~, Ohio, Jerry Herschel_ students may have about liv­ Apply at any Little Caesars information send a self­ Nonsmoker a must. Call 733-5517 ·-r ':-- ~ey of Chesapeake, Ohio, itrg on campus. location. addressed stamped envelope Dana Marie Kinzy of Mariet­ Baker said the rooms that ·to: Internet Travel, P.O. Box PARKING SPACES near ta, Ohio, Nicole Marie LaRose have been converted to single HUNTINGTON CIVIC ARENA . 68061°0, Miami, FL 33268. Holderby Hall & Twin Towers. 1/2 of Palm Harbor, Fla., Robert occupancy living complement Is currently acepting applications block from campus. Also, 3 farms David McCloud ofHuntington, today's smaller family units. for Facilities Change Over and ALMOST HEAVEN seek 3:5 for rent In Wayne Co. C & C Mathew Mullins Powers of "Twenty to 30 years ago Post-Event clean crew for cause-oriented individuals for Realty. 1701 5th Ave.Call 525- Proctorville, Ohio, Kathleen ·families were bigger," Bak~r upcoming event season. our environmentally conscious 1n1 . Anne Sandell of Jensen said. Interested persons may complete marketing firm who desire to Beach, Fla., Melissa Nicole "Now families consist ofone, applications at Civic Arena make a positive impact on WV SPRING BREAK '97 - Sell Trips, Sinozich of Canonsburg, Pa., two and three kids each hav­ Administrative Office M-F 8:30 - 733-2304. Earn Cash, & Go FREE. STS is Susan Marie Stinnett of Oak ing their own room at home, 5 pm.Interviews will be scheduled hiring CAMPUS REPS/ Group Hill, W.Va., and Diane Eliza­ so when ·they come to college up to 9/19/96. $1750 WEEKLY possible Organizers to promote trips to beth Thompson ofAlexandria, we just can't ask them to malling our circulars. No Cancun, Jamaica and Florida ean Va. share a room witAa stranger." 4 SEASONS is now hiring for experience required. Begin now. 1-800-648-4849forinformation on -~,;--. waitstaff and bartenders. P~rt­ For Info. call 301-306-1207. joining America's #1 Student Tour tlme. Will train. Apply in person Operator. 905 Third Ave. No phone calls. HELP WANTED Waitress, kitchen help. Apply In person FREE RNANCIAL AIOI Over $6 CHEMISTRY TUTOR oee

Marshall fans have until Friday afternoon to renew their season basketball tickets before they become avail­ able to the general public. Season tickets are $150 for Prime A seating and $120 for Prime B seating. The Family Plan (four season tickets) costs $275. Season tickets can be renewed at the Henderson Center ticket office or by calling 696-HERD or (800) THE-HERD.

Page edited by Chr!s Johnson !PrO'&DI Thursday, Sept . 12, 1996 7 Green Bay has history on its side by DAVE QOLD the Cowboys lost in the NFC "Now we have to go out So for every Jones and last 34 regular-season games .AP Football Writer finals to eventual winner San each and every week and Reggie White, there's a Brian to 78-27. Francisco. prove the same thing over Williams, a second-round His targets - Robert In 1984, the Chicago Bears This year, the Packers are and over again. But people draft choice in 1995 who beat Brooks et al at wide receiver lost the NFC championship 2-0 and have outscored the will look at this game and say, out free agent Ron Cox for a and the tight end tandem of game to San Francisco. The opposition 73-16. Is anyone 'Hey, the Packers are pretty linebacking job, or Craig Keith J ackson and Mark next year, they won the Super more. primed to end the damn good.m Newsome, last year's No. 1, Chmura - are as good as any Bowl. Dallas-San Francisco domi­ That's a point well taken. who's becoming one of the in the league. In 1985, the New York nation of the past four years? Because players around the league's premier cornerbacks. Edgar Bennett has turned Giants lost to Chicago in the "What I saw tonight was a league (including Dallas, San That's allowed Wolf and into Roger Craig and the playoffs. The next year, they team that realized it can be a Francisco and Buffalo) watch Mike Holmgren to selectively emergence of William won the Super Bowl. And in great team," said Sean Jones, Monday night games, and fill spots free-agent Henderson as a blocking full­ 1986, Washington lost to the the Packers' defensive end what they saw in the 39-13 Santana Dotson gives the back allows Dorsey Levens to Giants in the NFC title game. who's been around long demolition of Philadelphia Packers an inside pass rush, spell Bennett. In Monday The next year ... enough to know - 13 years to was a team playing at a a perfect complement to the night's game, Bennett ran for Need we say more? be exact. Super Bowl level. immovable Gilbert Brown. 93 yards, Henderson for 40 Since the phrase with the . "We just wanted to go out Moreover, it wasn't a fluke Safety Eugene Robinson, and Levens for 25, including a ... initials "SB" has been banned and show everyone that we because the Packers are one picked up from Seattle, pro­ touchdown. in Green Bay by Mike were going to be a contender of the few teams in this era of vides experience and leader­ The Holmgren ban on Holmgren, let's just say that this year," said cornerback watered-down salary-cap ship behind the young cor­ Super Bowl talk remains in ·· Ja·st,.year, the Packers lost the Doug Evans, more cautious, football that is without a sig­ Qers, Newsome and Evans. effect, a good idea given the NFC ~mpionship game in perhaps, because he's just in nificant weakness. Offense? Packers' schedule - two Dallas, which went on to win · his third season. Why? Brett Favre is back from three-game road trips, includ­ the Super Bow~_the year after Because Ron Wolf, the gen­ rehab better than ever - and ing one in November that eral manager, has done things he was the league's MVP last includes consecutive games at the old-fashioned way, using year. In two games he's Kansas City and Dallas (a the draft to find immediate thrown seven TD passes and Monday night game).The contributors with long-term has yet to throw an intercep­ Packers play host to the San futures. tion, putting his ratio in the Diego Chargers Sunday.

Greater'!!':ntington ·COMINC!l· , ANf ED Park & Recreation District 11 hiring workers to help with ®~~ 'ITGa®rEW/A\W all aspects of OCTOBER 24TH THE HAUNTED TRAIL Paid ldvertisarent cy Student Health El:ix:aticn APPLY: 210 11th Street, Shop #1 HERITAGE VILLAGE ~ Huntington, WV 25701 1010 3rd. Ave., Downtown Hunttngton 697-4211

CANTERBURY FELLOWSHIP WELCOMES You! •Walkman... $49 & up •Portable ' . Boom Boxes . from $59 LOOKING FOR ... •Portable COMPANIONSHIP, NOT CONFORMITY? CD Players .. $99 & up SPIRITUALITY, NOT RELIGIOUS HYPE? - OUR OWN. FAITH , NOT SOMEONE ELSE'S CLICHES?

A FREE LUNCH?

JOIN US FRIDAYS AT NOON IN THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN CENTER BLUE ROOM FOR SIMPLE MEALS AND HONEST DISCUSSION OF THE CHRISTIAN WAY. INFO X3O55.

~ CANTERBURY FELLOWSHIP: WE'LL ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS Pre-Owned CD's New & P'e-Owncd AND LET YOU QUESTION OUR ANSWERS. $5 - $6 - $7 Stereos TVs VCRs

Buy 3 CD's Get 1 Free We Buy. Sell. Loan canl("rbtny R-llowship 15 an 011 campus outrl'ach of the Ep,scopaJ fhort'St" uf w~1 \ugirua \ ·1s11 us on 1hc- Wt•b at Imp llwf'bpi\g,·~ 1narsh,1II <"1l11I "' 111.iiynarctt,f of Equal or Lesser Value Money & Love to Trade 8 Thursday, Sept. 12, 1996 Page edited by Carrie Hoffman Freshmen. seminar New program teaches etiquette by RICH STEELE plans for. success reporter

Students that have ever by REBECCA MULLINS had nightmares about sit­ reporter ting paralyzed with fear about which . fork to pick The College of Science up are now getting a little be embarrassed if they go to that trained volunteer faculty help. members in a three-day work­ According to Steve Nic­ interview over dinner, or if they're shop this suminer to prepare hols, ·manager of catering · them for teaching incoming and the John Marshall · inviting the boss over to their house freshmen in the New Student Room for Marriott Man­ Seminar. agement Services, the eti­ for the first time." The seminars, which have quette program is an inter­ been taught for the past 10 active, two-hour class dis- years by other Marshall of­ cussing the rules of fine fices, are designed to provide dining. · - Ray Welty, students with opportunities A gourmet; seven-course director of auxiliary services to learn how to be more suc­ meal' is prepared by a chef cessful in college. and served by a profession- The goal is to improve the al catering staff. four glasses, and no clue. the boss." retention and graduation rate abuse. The class is offered You don't want · to use the Mr. Nichols said the pro­ of students in the college by "This class trie·s to cover all monthly in the John Mar- wrong fork or the wrong gram teaches individuals pr~viding opportunities to areas and expose the students shall Room located on the glass - this is a red wine how to "eat properly and become involved with cam­ to them," said Melanie Baker, second floor of the Memor- glass and that's a white professionally" pus. a counselor who teaches one ial Student Center. wine glass - you're clue- This includes cutting The ·class, formerly taught of the seminars. Ray · Welty, director of less!" steak and eating it properly, by representatives from the . Hedgesville freshman An­ auxiliary services at the Explained Welty, "We sipping wine and how a registrar, student affairs and nette Hager said, "We talk Memorial Student Center, · know we are putting out server should present wine. counseling services, is a one- about everything. It's a good said the class was started to ·good graduates, but we Nichols said the class is . hour, eight-week course class, and it helps us to adjust prepare students. for the don't want them to be open to students, facult and .. .._. which can be given on ap. to campus life." corporate/professional embarrassed if they get to staff, as well as the commu­ ··... ·o.x,erload basis. - Charleston freshman Kevin world and the interview that interview over dinner, nity. '"' "'Nus class is basically a Gleason added, "I enjoy it. It's dinner. or if they're inviting the The class fills up quickly,_. survival course," said Dr. teaching me a lot of new "Like most people, when I boss over to their house for but the Marriot will consid­ Ralph Taylor, associate dean things around campus." grew up, my mother set the the first time. The etiquette er opening another class. of the COS. · - According to the 1996 edi­ table with one fork, one course covers everything -' Nichols said that resident -About one-third of incoming tion of "Off to College: A knife, one spoon, one glass," which fork to use, how to students can use their meal freshmen in COS enroll in the Guide for College Bound· Welty said. "If you're inter- set the table, which side to cards for the dinner and New Student Seminar. . Students," about half of stu­ viewing for a job, your fu- serve from, what to look for others are charged a fee to 'l\velve sections of the semi­ dents ·leave college before ture employer might say on a wine label - those cover the cost of the food - nar were offered this semes­ their s'ophomore year. 'Hey, I'd like to take you out types of things. That way, about $20. ter. · Students that participate in, for dinner.' The next thing our graduates are comfort­ More information and Topics discussed in the freshmen seminars,however, you know, you're sitting able and can concentrate on class reservations can he­ course .include test taking tend to earn better grades there with three forks, the business at hand - get­ obtained by calling MarrTot skills, time management, and return for thei.r sopho- three spoons, two knives, ting the job or impressing at 696-2534. ·- date rape and substance more year. . ;· .

Poor turn-out PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC AT jeap0.·1izes MARSHALL UNIVERSITY Providing confidential services, by apointment only, to MU student~ and workshops employees and to members of the Huntington Community for: . •Depression •Job/School Stress · •Anxiety & Worry •Habit Disorders (Smoking, •Marriage/Relationship · Overeating, others) by CARLEY McCULLOUGH Problems · •Child Conduct & Learning reporter •Family Difficulties Problems •Test Anxiety •Other adjustment problems Usually at this till}e, Dis­ For further information call The Psychology Clinic at 696-2772 abled Students Services is planning a disabilities aware­ ness. workshop, but this year there may be no workshop because of poor attendance at previous events. According to Sandra Cle­ ments, coordinator of educa­ tional support programs, Dis­ $2.25 per game per person abled Students Services has conducted workshops promot­ SPECIALThursday Night 9 p.m. - close $1 .·75 ing disabilities awareness Sunday 5 p.m. - mid. per game ' . every semester for the past 626 West 5th Street Huntington 697-7100 three years. Clements said the atten­ dance for these events was minimal.' 1 · r~------, y "We had about 25 people I iij E I show up. Many more were staff members; very few stu­ Buy Any Sandwich I dents and very few faculty." Clements said she does not And Large Drink at I . know why these events have ret1,Ju price •. : I been poorly attended, but feels they are still important. Get~other I Disabled Student Services Sandwich of Equal .i has yet to decide whether to I ; sponsor a workship. or Lesser Value I Sexy Bill All comments, · questions and suggestions are welcome l'RBEI I :smokes at 696-2271,Clements said. 12445 5th Ave., Huntington One coupon per cuetomer I. 1st & Adams Ave. per day. cannot ti. I ;again. I 1025 Oak St., Kenova combined with any other t 205 Towne Center Dr., Ashland, KY .::=:~ u n t ._ _------·------.., ...... '.' ...... ' ......