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The Parthenon University Archives

9-8-1995

The Parthenon, September 8, 1995

Marshall University

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Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, September 8, 1995" (1995). The Parthenon. 3522. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/3522

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]. FRIDAY in sports••• ·September 8, 1995 Before you head to Marshall Stadium Saturday for the Partly sunny Thundering Herd football team's home opener, read The High in the mid 80s Parthenon's sports section for all you need to know.

Page edlled by Brian Hofmann, 8118-8898

MARSHALL UNIVERSITY

Senate looks to make sense of SGA budge, By Courtney S. Sisk the Finance Committee reconsidergivingmoney proposed budget Staff Writer to Campus Crime Watch. "'That program is already supported by student fees, so it isn't Student Government Association Senators are The proposed budget for the Student necessary for SGA to give money as well," scheduled to vote on this proposed budget for Government Association must undergo careful Hensley said. the 1995-96 school year Tuesday. scrutiny before it is passed by the Student Another expense Hensley questioned was $300 Senate. of the personnel fund allocated to the yearbook, TOTAL ...... $67,417 The budget, developed and proposed by the The ChiefJustice. "There is just not the interest Finance Committee, _allows for SGA to spend in yearbooks that there was 25-years-ago," Student funding ...... $19,000 $67,408 during the 1995-96 school year. Hensley said. "Marshall has a more diverse Personnel ...... $15, 181 The committee suggests $15,181 be spent for student body and there aren't the class ties any Office expenses ...... $7,050 personnel salaries. Under this proposal, Student more because students are taking three, four, Body President Mark J. Davis would be paid and five years to graduate." Concert funding ...... $5,000 $2,640. Vice President Stephney D. Riley would Hensley said SGA needs to find out ifstudents Advertising and printing ...... $2,100 make $2,400. Public Relations Director Michelle would be willing to pay about $25 for a yearbook. Travel ...... $2,000 R. Ross, Business Manager Derek H. Anderson "The University of South Carolina took on a Campus Crime Watch ...... $1,725 and Chiefof Staff Ryan S. Turner would each be major campaign to push the s_ale of their paid $1,440. Senate President Pro Tempore yearbooks, doing thinfSS like mailing letters to Contingency and hospitality ····~···········$1,500 Beverly M. Milam would make $1,080. students and their parents, taking out ads, Miscellaneous ...... $1,500 -rhe senate president pro tempore is paid setting up tables, only to sell about 900 books. Scholarships ...... $800 leu than the other executives because she is That's at a school with 27,000 students," Hensley State teachers ...... $350 paidfor an eight-month year, whereas the other said. -rhey ended up losing about $36,000. I Vehicle rental ...... · ...... $100 executives are paidfor a 12-monthyear,"Turner don't think we have the manpower to take on said. something like that." Surplus ...... $11, 111 SGA Adviser Stephen W. Hensley suggested The senate will vote on the budget Tuesday.

Living a 'Dawg's' life New Marshall Plan creates extra courses for freshmen

By Wllllam a. Lucas studies and also includes more Reporter emphasis on writing, mathematics and I science. Each student must also I In case you haven't noticed, academic demonstrate computer competency and I requirements for Marshall under­ complete a thesis. I· graduates are getting tougher as the According to those at the meeting, university continues toward full some ofthe courses are going to be filled implementation of the Marshall Plan. rather quickly, so some students will A workshop for Marshall faculty was have to wai( Therefore, the plan will be conducted Wednesday to discuss the implemented gradually over the next status of the plan. Dr. Sarah N. two years. Denman, associate vice president for Denman said, "One purpose for the academic affairs, said, "Our purpose workshop was to provide up-to-date was to discuss how the Marshall Plan is information to the deans and chairs as working so far." they develop the schedule for the spring A team offaculty members led by Dr. 1996 term. The new schedule will Denman and consisting of Dr. Carolyn actually identify those courses that M. Karr, professor ofhistory; Dr. Robert fulfill each requirement under the plan." Sawrey, professorofhistory; Dr. Charles Dr. Lloyd reviewed the status of 0. Lloyd, chairman of classical studies; Writing Across the Curriculum (WAC). Dr. Thomas A Storch, dean of the He said the academic departments must College of Science, and Roberta designate professors and the specific Ferguson, associate registrar, directed courses for WAC. the workshop for 35 deans and directors Dr. Sawrey covered the criteria for of academic departments. approval of multicultural courses. He They discussed the new requirements encouraged the faculty to submit more and provided a timeline for further courses. Sawrey said, "At the moment implementation. The timeline informed the committee has approved 20 courses J.A. Mc:Mltanflhe Parthenon the deans and chairs on the status of for designation as multicultural in the Steve "'Rhino" Rhinehardt, left, and Jeff Ramsey of WDGG 93.7-FM have the Marshall Plan and courses already spring schedule." made their home on this blllboard along 3rd Avenue near Marshall approved. · Seventeen ofthose courses are in the Stadium. The two say they wlll stay there until the Thundering Herd The first implementation of the College of Liberal Arts. Sawrey said football team wins a game. MU lost to Nonh carollna State, 33-16 Aug. 31, Marshall Plan this fall requires more courses from the sciences, fine and will play against Tennessee Tech 7:30 p.m. Saturday. incoming freshmen to complete courses in intem'ltional and multicultural Please see PLAN, l!,age·s ...... ' ' THE PARTHENON 2 FR ID A Y, SEPT. 8, 1 9 9 5 This & That Puppies prove problematic

AUBURN, N.H. (AP)-A couple is nursing . Upper Valley Rescue, which police say does not exist back to health nearly 80 sick and has not been heard from since. puppies who were mysteriously dropped off at The Wetherbees didn't have the heart to tum the Irish their home. setter and cocker spaniel pups away. They estimate it Candy Wetherbee had agreed to care for only will cost $4,000 to feed the dogs and treat them for 15 sick puppies at Beau Meadow Farm, a small ringworm, eye and ear infections and fleas. The dogs kennel she runs with her husband. The dogs came will be sold for $200 each. from a couple who have more than 150 dogs and 30 "I want to get them healthy ... and get them placed," cats at their own kennel. Wetherbee said Wednesday. But a day after Wetherbee picked them up, three Finding homes for the dogs shouldn't be a problem. more van loads of puppies arrived. They were Scores of people have called the Wetherbees or dropped off Sunday by a group that called itself stopped by to ask about taking one.

Number one ranking not Wbe 1896 r~lub responsible for regulation

KINGSTOWN, A.I. (AP) - substance abuse. It is time to semester suspension. They can party till they drop at take a stand at URI," Some students said the ban the University of Rhode Island President Robert L. Carothers was unnecessary and too - as long as it's without said during an assembly sweeping. brewsky. outlining the ban. "Drinking is part of a college A week after It was named Students who are 21 or experience," said Nathan the nation's top party school by older can have alcohol in their Maine, a 23-year-oid business an anooal guide, the University rooms, but there will be none major from West Greenwich. Come Join Us of Rhode Island on Wednes­ allowed at fraternity parties, The policy comes a week day banned alcohol at student homecoming events and all after URI was named the top and ROCK 1051 events on campus. other student activities, he party school in The Princeton "More and more of our said. Review Student Access Guide swdents are demanding that First offenders face fines of to the Best 309 Colleges. Monday S~pt. 11th they not be imposed upon by $30 to $50 and second URI officials stressed that others whose judgment and offenders up to $100. A third the new policy is not a re­ for Monday Hight Football behavior is impaired by offense will result in a two- sponse to the ranking.

.. ···': • :r- •• =· ...... :, •' -·...... ,• . . . ~ . . .. \::=:::t :?~::_::::::t;:·:::::::::?::::=:;:t \:::?::·=zf:'.:'.:t=:::::::::.::::=··::::·:::.::·:··~x:: >::::-:; :.. •:::::::·=:::~ ::··:?:.::-::· .• Hush ··.,(lrants,' li_ooke,r ..· ~enteric:ed:}1:rf jail·_tin.-.t' . '. .·:-:: .,...... LOS) (NGELES (AP) 2: '"thomp:son, als~»known as . 111ousands trom a 1..ondon . The HollywoOd hooker Divine Brown, was sent to . tabiold tn exchange for OPEN 8 TILL LATE 15M 3rd. Ave. c:aught ~Ith Hugh Gram jail for violating probatl~>n ,Jier'sto_ry~ : ,· was sentenced to she Imposed for two 1$93 .. · Grant.ahcf.Thompson · . months In Jail and fined prostitution convictions. were arrested·Ju he.21 tiy $~ ,350 after pl.Ing no Outside ·cou.rt;·$he said officers :wti&.'spcitt, chhem . · contest tc, lewd .conduct. she was looking forward to lrfthe actohiwl'i'tte BMW; . Estella Th~pson, 23, an acting career, playlng :The staf:of h~111e : •: ..: . was alsci_~rde~... Wed~s­ ''.good roles. Dramatic, ~Y to take a c1,ss on sexual, you know, the good ~~~lii~:vt~•- ON AIDSanc:fpertorm five stuff." ·col')d!-1¢1.,~w~•"oernpson repof.l~ly gc:,t, JIIB1f~l! UL BB., MAIISIIIIJ. INVBIIIIY

lll&UI IT ~Es THE HUNTINGTON Graduate Student ~ - ~ .J' CIVIC ARENA WANTS YOUI o Council vs.~JI~ -BE A PART OF A WORLD CLASS ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Reor anizational Meetin TECH Apply In Person At-The Huntington Civic Arena Administrative Office. , PART-TIME POSITIONS, PRE-GAME BEGINS Box Office Cashier UsherfT-Shirl Security with the Concessions Building Set-Up/A rrangements Custodial Southern Conference Report • Reasonable accommodations at 6:15 will be considered for those with disabilities. Room 2E 13 MSC KICKOFF AT 7:00 p.m. Ogden El'llllrtainment s.vtcea la _, Equ• I Opportunity Employer. 0 Any questions or for more UNDERWRITERS: The Parthenon, The 20th OFFICE HOURS: M-F 8:00AM-5:00PM. information, call: 696-6606. Street Bank and Perfect Printing "I don't think it's fair to me or anyone else to take • away their lifetime job and say you're never going to get a chance to face your accusers." Sen. Bob Packwood or Page edited by John M. Coriell, 696·6696 THE PARTH·ENON 3 FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1995 NAT9 wage~ more Packwood resigns

WASHINGTON (AP) - In The committee, evenly the chance to confront his Bosnian air strikes the hushed Senate chamber, a divided between Democrats accusers in a public hearing. SARAJEVO, Bosnia­ stronghold southeast of tearful Bob Packwood bowed and Republicans, had spent 33 McConnell answered, to extraordinary pressure Herzegovina (AP)-NATO Sarajevo, resoun_ded with months on the investigation. It several hours later: "The comm­ turned up the pressure on what appeared. to be a very Thursday and announced his concluded.he should be expelled ittee has heard enough; the resignation after 27 years in recalcitrant Bosnian Serbs strong detonation at 9 a.m. after studying allegations that Senate has heard enough; the Thursday with a new round (3 a.m. EDT). Windows office. His poignant farewell he made unwanted sexual public has heard enough. The headed off a vote to expel him of airstrikes intended to shook, buttherewasnoim­ advances to 17 women, tried to evidentiary record, weighing force the rebels to pull back med.iate way of establish­ for sexual and official obtain a job for his then­ in, as I said, at 40 pounds and heavy weapoll5 menacing ing whether the noise was misconduct. estranged wife from people 10,145 pages, is here for Sarajevo. caused by a sonic boom of "It is the honorable thing to with legislative interests,- and everyone to see. Now is the Maj. Buster Hows, a NATO jets or an actual hit. do," the Oregon Republican altered his diaries to obstruct time for justice to be done." spokesman for the U .N. The Bosnian Serb news said, quitting only after leaders the inve~tigation. McConnell said the alter­ of the Ethics Committee rapid reaction force in agency SRNA said war­ "There have been many ation of diaries as Packwood Kiseljak, said the warplanes planes hit the region of denounced his behavior in successes in these 27 years, anticipated a committee sub­ language as harsh as it was hit their first targets after 8 MountJahorina, near Pale, some failures, some frus­ poena was "clearly illegal" _and blunt. a.m. (2 a.m. EDT). He sug­ with 32 missiles just before trations," Packwood said could bring Packwood a prison gested a major series of at­ daybreak Thursday. Other Panel chairman Mitch minutes later, taking to the sentence. McConnell, a fellow Re­ tacks was underway. targets Wednesday and Senate floor as about half his· The sexual advances, publican, summarized the ''They're in the air con­ overnight Thursday were colleagues and his staff looked McConnell said, "were not evidence against Packwood this­ stantly, poised on targets, around Dol)oj and Mount on. "Friendships beyond merely stolen kisses, as Sen. way: "There was a habitual and when there's a window Ozren in northern Bosnia, count." Packwood has claimed. This pattern ofaggressive, blatantly ofopportunity they engage," Visegrad in the east, and Many senators sat dolefully was a habitual pattern of sexual advances, mostly he said on the telephone. the northeast Mount in their seats as he spoke. Aides aggressive, blatantly sexual directed at members ofhis own "When the visibility is such Majevica region, it said. lined the wall at the back ofthe advances, mostly directed at staff or others whose livel­ that they cannot engage, Y:ugoslavia's Tanjug chamber. members of his own staff or ihoods were connected in some they go back to a tanker and news agency, citing rebel Packwood began the day others whose livelihoods were military sources, said way to his power and authority making "the rounds of TV connected in some way to his get another fuel supply. . as a senator." That way they are optimiz­ bridges and communica­ interview shows, pleading for power and authority." ing opportunities to engage tions targets were hit targets."' around Foca in the south. In the Adriatic offCroatia, There was no independent U.S. Adm. Bill Fallon told confirmation. reporters aboard the USS Radovan Karadzic, the Briefs Theodore Roosevelt the Bosnian Serb leader, weather was looking claimed the NATO attacks cooperative and air strikes were of a magnitude that Endeavour gets from wire reports Zain's testimony would continue. "hasn't been seen since the Pale, the Bosnian Serb Second World War." off the ground at issue again

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Hunicane Luis SAN ANTONIO (AP) (AP) - · After more than a Bexar County has quietly month's delay, space shuttle leaves 13 dead settled a civil lawsuit brought GREAT FALf JOB! GREAT PAY! Endeavour beat approaching by a Uvalde man who was Home City Ice Is currently hiring students for storms and rocketed. into orbit SAN JUAN,PuertoRico(AP) wrongly convicted of rape be­ production and route dellvery. Great Job for fall Thursday with five astronauts - Hurricane Luis roared into cause offalse testimony by Fred and spring semesters! Will work with school on a double satellite delivery open seas Thursday, leaving Zain, the county's former chief mission. schedule. Apply: at least 13 people dead, thou­ serologist. The 4.5 million-pound space­ sands of buildings devastated "I think we'll be responsive. I Home City Ice, ship roared into a clottdy sky at and roads littered with the just don't know how respon­ 1227 Newrnans Branch Rd., . 11:09 a.m., leaving behind a debris of interrupted lives: re­ sive yet," Leslie Sachanowicz, MIiton, WV thick trail of white vapor. frigerators, cooking pots and a the assistant district attorney In recent weeks, NASA has family photo album. who defended. the county, was or call 1-800-545-4423 had to ~ontend with worries Stirring the seas to anger quoted as saying in Thursday's about critical shuttle seals and · and winds to destruction, Luis San Antonio Express-News. an overheated power genera­ tore up streets and brought Plaintiff Gilbert Alejandro tor. Finally, everything seemed down so many telephone lines was <;onvicted ofrape in Uvalde to come together, including the that it was impossible to con­ in 1990 on testimony by Zain, Wbe. 1896-~lub weather. firm unofficial reports that the Bexar County's chiefserologist . Clouds and rain advanced. · 700-mile-wide storm had killed at the time. Zain testified DNA from the southwest, malring it dozens more elsewhere in the tests identified Alejandro as "abitofaracewiththeweather Caribbean. the rapist. Alejandro was con­ and with our countdown The storm strengthened victed and sentenced to 12 clocks," said launch com- Thursday to 140 mph in the years in prison. . mentator Lisa Malone. Atlantic as it moved northwest An internal examination of NASA came within eight at about 9 ~ph. DNA test results at the Bexar hours oflaunching Endeavour It is not expected to endan­ County Forensic Science Cen­ last Thursday, but had to call ger the U.S. mainland, but the ter later excluded Alejandro as it oft'when one ofthree electric­ National Hurricane. Center a suspect. ity generating fuel cells over­ said residents of Bermuda Last year Alejandro was heated. The failed unit was should keep -an eye on the cleared in the case and released. Come Join Us/ . replaced. storm. from prison after four years. . Sept~·8th & 9th and Listen to the John Knowlton Painting Co. '.Body oy 1(arf . Exhilarating Sound of Smart Proteulonal.Decoratlng, %t ~ufl'lJoay ~itntss 10% OFF· <.,._ Professionaf ATTRACTION You can trust me to help you... •Trim that body fat and lone your muscles for MU faculty and ·staff -Design I pefSOnalized comprehensive fitness plan OPEN 8 TILL LATE •Tello< your plan 10 fij your budget and your busy •Interior/Exterior schedule. Mon. Thru Sat. •~panging •Will come 10 your gym or mine. •Expert Crack Repairs •Ragging · 1 011 1 Body Shaping. .. 1 on 1 Nutrili0/1 Counsult/ng General Fitness 1502 THIRD AVE. (304) 738-4294 WV024808 So Don't Delay.Call Today/ '30~ 525-2467

·--·~·- -~~-- ~_:_ ·-- ·----~------~------•

TH E PART HEN ON 4 TH U RS DAY, SEPT.. 8, 1 9 9 5 our view•

Parking solution ... -· - - doesn't seem to work -:-- - ·---·-~---~ .w•..,--... , -- "Y Conversion of tennis courts to ------parking lots and the issuing of permits still hasn't solved the waiting. ·-·--- School is back in session, and with the advent of incoming freshmen and returning friends, :--.·· comes the age-old problem of waiting for a park- ; :, ing place. ;--.. , When students left at the end of the spring ~ --- / semester, a plan for universal permits was in the "'- •·._ _ . ? ~ works and the removal and conversion of tennis courts was beginning. 1...... So, when the semester began, did you think ~ - that the parking problem would have been solved? , _ If you are one of the students who did, then you ( may have been surprised when you returned and ' found that the problem still exists., · r Not only have the spaces that were added not alleviated the problem, bufthe use of a waiting list has returned to haunt those in search of a parking spot. AfJOTHE.R. "'· c. STATE. . IJIGJ.ITMARE.. You can't count on those freebies anymore either. Many students who knew of spaces avail- Wh k .. ~ able_ around the university ~here meter-free o nows-, OU may parking could be found have discovered meters . • erected there. - · • ~ · lnthespring,Dr.K.EdwardGrose,vicepresi- dentfor operations, said thatthe new system was · Just• · be one of 'em. • • based on his constantly seeing empty spots in individual lots and conq3rns of over-selling park­ ing spaces and not accommodating all students. Welcome back my friends might be a Green-neck. Yet, as this semester is just beginning, already to the show that never ends, t[:t' •. _· • If you've seen more pres­ there are questions over the reliablilty of such a We're so glad you could ··, ·- •<·' . idents come and go then the program.· attend. Come inside, come . . . White House ... you might be a inside. I know I've used It as ~: :.:-. . . ~ ·--~ '·.; Green-neck. The use of Manpower Temporary Services :r. ... :::..:·-~. :~ . an opener before, but hey it's • If you own a 'Class of' shirt personnel to watch the lots during peak hours .:\:- ~-~ x·~¥ ·. ~ . : . also seems like a waste of money. fitting for my first column for with velcro numbers ...you might Obviously there aren't enough spots available the semester. Well for many ' Cliff Haddox be a Green-neck. _ to the students, so why worry about watching the of you, Marshall University is Columnist • If you had gym class with Cam lots during classes. a new experience. One of Henderson ...you might be a That money would be better spent to find or those is my sister who started you might be a Green-neck. Green-neck. make more spots for students. her career at Marshall this • If you reme ,ber when • If the clothes you wore your So, for now, we have a new parking policy, and semester. "campus-beautification" meant freshman year have come back with improvements there should be a plus for This makes me feel old! My a flower in a window sill ... you in style ... you might be a Green­ students. The plan simply needed to be thought little sister is now a grown up might be a Green-neck. neck. out a little more before it was implemented. Marshall student, and it leaves • If you are waiting for one of • If you remember when there me feeling that I've been here your term papers to be wasn't a parking problem ...you too long. · exumed from the time might be a Green-neck. After dwelling on this capsule ... you might be a Now I know that there are thought for a while, like I dften Green-neck. some returning students for do, I came up with a • If you have more buildings whom these qualifications might Parthenon classification for people who named after you then Joan C. fit, but returning students are Volume 97 • Number 3 have been at Marshall for too Edwards ... you might be a exempt from being labeled as The Parthenon, Marshall University's newspaper, is fong. The name for such Green-neck. Green-necks. Now don't think published by students Tuesday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters. · · people is "Green-neck". And • If at the start of your senior that I'm getting down on Green­ Responsibility for news and editorial content lies now, with my apologies to Mr. year you lived where the necks. solely with the editor. Foxworthy, here is the "You stadium now stands ... you I have a few friends who do fall Deborah Blair------Editor Might Be a Green-neck if. .. " might be a Green-neck. into the Green-neck category. C. Mark Brlnkley------Managlng Editor list. • If your professor won't fail But one thing that must be taken Wllllam R. McKenna --~--News Editor • If you've had more majors you because he was taught to into account is that it is better to Brett Smith ----- Assistant News Editor respect his elders ...you might Chris Johnson------Sports Editor then you had birthdays ... you be a Green-neck then a drop out. Vanessa GIJon ------Photo Editor might be a Green-neck. be a Green-neck. At least a Green-neck is stiil J.R. McMlllan1------Photo Editor • If you've ever sold bodily • If you refer to J. Wade , trying. Marilyn McClure------AdVIMr Gilley as "That young So good luck to all of you Doug Jones -----Advertising Manager fluids for beer money ... you Heather Phllllps-Student Advertising Manager might be a Green-neck. whippersnapper" ...you might freshmen out there and "don't • If you remeber when the be a Green-neck. give up" to all of the other . Friday, September 8, 1995 student. center had screen • If you remeber your history student. Some ·of you may be 311 Smith Hal Huntington, W.Va 25755 doors ... you might be a Green- class as current events ... you asking yourself, "I wonder how VOICE: (304) 696-6696 neck. . might be a Green-neck. many years he has been here?" FAX: (304) 696-2519 . • If you can date a freshman • If you remember when it Well since it seems to be a INTERNET: [email protected] half you_r age ~d it's legal.:- WfiS ~lied NE~ main ... you popular thing .... 1'11 plead the Fifth. THE PARTHENON 5 FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1995 PLAN More involvement goal of Staff Council continued from page 1 By Christy Kniceley Dyer has university staff'. higher education.• arts, education and business Reporter been involved Dyer said other goals for the Other officers who make up are needed. He said his with the coun­ year include not only spread­ the executive committee in­ committee will review pro­ A goal for the Classified Staff cil for about ing awareness to the Classi­ clude Nina Barrett, Vice posals for 15 courses in the Council this year is to make seven years fied Staff' about the council, President; Penny Jordan, next month. university staff more aware of she said. but involving them in some of secretary; Mary Wilson, Another reason for the how the council affects its The basic the opportunities that the parliamentarian; Stephanie workshop was to talk to the working environment, said functions ofthe Dyer council provides, such as Neal, historian; Jonathan deans about how the plan. Shirley Dyer, director of print­ council include discussing and serving on various committees. Brown, immediate past council Denman said, "They've had ing services. developing policies concerning Also, Dyer would like to in­ president; Sherri Noble, new students go through this In addition to her director Classified Staff' and then rec­ form the staff about how the advisory board member and fall and we want to get some duties, Dyer is also serving as ommending them to the presi­ council has succeeded in join­ Barbara James, institutional feedback from the chairs and this year's president of the dent of the university, Dyer ing forces with other state board representative. deans on how everything is council. said. councils to accomplish goals. The council meets the third working." She said the 28 members of The council also serves as a Dyer said, "We have been Thursday of each month at 1 Right now the Marshall Plan the council are elected each liaison between the president working with other state p.m. in Northcott Hall 209. applies only to freshmen. By year by the overall 750 mem­ and the Classified Staff, as well schools to educate the stateleg­ The meetings are open to the fall 1997, all undergraduates _bers of the Classified Staff. as a governing body for the islature about the needs of public. must comply.

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THE PARTHENON 6 FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1995 ADVERTISING 696-3346 Band to have 'riveting' Pafthenon halftime show ·tor 1995 Classifieds By Paul R. Darst Marshall's band through a Reporter "The music is just simply riv­ friend and became interested eting. It's very lively, pulsat­ in transferring, Radcliff said. HEAL TH . INSURANCE MU STAFF member has pri­ The ideals and types ofshows Good coverage. Low rates. The· Marshall University ing and I would hope people vate bedroom avaiable for Band has already been busy, are what was attractive about Call 453-1300 for details serious student in nice quiet enjoy the show." although the first home foot­ Marshall, Radcliff said. residential area. 1 mile from This ye.ar the band will ball game· will not be played $40,000/Yr. Income potential. campus. $175/mo. util paid. march about 200 members, 30 until Saturday. Baruch Whitehead, Home typists/PC users. Toll Call 529-2928 or 696-3267. more than last year, making The Marching Thunder has Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. T- Band Director Marshall's band above aver­ performed in the Charleston 2317 for listings. 2 BR Duplex, Southside of Stemwhee• Regatta Parade, a age in size Whitehead said. West Virginia Lighting foot- . very lively, pulsating and I "Percussion has seen sub­ Hunt. Lots of space. Ideal for PARKING behind 7-11 on - .ball game, Nicholas County would hope people enjoy the stantial growth," he said. The 2students. $425 /mo. lricludes 5th Ave. Call 529-1061 all except gas. 525-2919. High School and the Marshall- show· percussion section is the larg­ util. North Carolina State game in "We're trying to make an est in the band with about 35 Raleigh. impact on college bands and I members. NEED MONEY for college, ROOMMATE needed. Trumpets and the color vocational/technicalschool? · For . Saturday's game, the think we will." Single male seeks at least 1 Second year band member guard are the next largest sec­ Millions of scholarship dol­ roommate to share house. 1.5 band will have a special pre- Beth McCormick, St. Albans tions, Whitehead said. · lars go unclaimed every year! miles from campus. $250 / gameshowthatwillhonorvet- junior, said the show is musi­ The fall band schedule in­ I can match you with the month. Util.' paid exc. phone. erans and a halftime show fea- cally challenging and people cludes a competition in Russell, scholarships that you're turing an African motif, includ~ should like it. Ky., Sept. 23, and a trip to References required. Call 525- ing masks, head dres.ses and McCormick, a drum major, Greenbrier East High Sch~ol qualified for. Call (304) 354- 1846. costumes, BaruchWhitehead, . called the show, "exciting." Sept. 28. 6439. band director, said. · Theband'sstylealreadyhas Whitehead said both tijps FOR RENT Garage apt. 3 "One of the things that was attracted instructors. from should aid in recruiting. $1000FUNDRAISERFrater­ rooms+ bath. All furn. A/C my goal was to take the level of other universities. The band practices at least nities, Sororities & Student $175 + Gas/elec. Call 525- performance even higher this Greg Radcliff, now a band six.hours per week while the Organizations. You've seen 2663, if no answer lv. msg. year," Whitehead said. instructor here, was at the , percussion section and color credit card fundraisers be­ "Themusicisjustsimplyriv- UniversityofSouthwestLoui- · guard practice atleast 10 hours fore, but you've never seen RENT New 1 & 2 BR apts. 1 per week, Whitehead said. eting," Whitehead said. "It's sianalastyear.Heheardabout the Citibank fundraiser that BR $350 + free cable. 2 BR pays $5.00 per application. $450 + free cable. Laundry Authorities deny Call Donna at 1-800-932-0528 · facility. Call 733-3537 or 529- ext. 65. Qualified callers re­ 6629. MUPD Blotter drug charges ceive a FREE camera. RENT 2nd floor 2 BR effic. related to murder $35,000/YR. INCOME poten­ By·Tommle Casey Lewis to deliver a controlled sub­ Clean, 1 off-street parking stance: within 1000 feet ·of a tial. Reading books. Toll free spot provided. A/C. Furn. Reporter · WILLIAMSON (AP) ~ The school. He was put in the Cabell (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R. 2317 Wall< to campus. $325/mo. + slaying ofa former Williamson County Jail and bail was set at for details. elec. & water. Serious stu­ High School homecoming­ - $50,000. . _ dents only. Call 522-4327. ··"" August26 queen and the arre.sts of four Eric Null was arrested for RESEARCHWORKorterm . A bicycle was stolen from Mingo County men on cocaine possession of a controlled sub­ north side of'l'win Towers East. charges were unrelated, U.S. papers written -by profes­ stance and obstructing an offi­ Two victims at Holderby Hall Prosecutor Rebecca Betts said. sional librarian. Fast and ef~ reported purses, credits cards cer. . He was put in the county The FBI Tuesday charged ficient. Call 1-614-532-5460. jailandba:ilwassetat$10,000. and ·$40 in cash stolen. Keys · Kenneth Edmonds, Robert J. PAlD CHOIR members Sept. I were left hanging in the door. Warren, his son, Robert "J.J." SPRING BREAK '96-Sell needed for Trinity Episcopal A case of·~r was seized August27 . Warren, and Johnny T. Willis trips, earn cash & go free!!!. Church. Available Wed. Eve. from Hodges Hall. The persons The right side of 1995 Geo with selling cocaine. . involved were referred to judi­ Student Travel Services is and Sun. morning. $150/mo. Tracker was broken into. En­ · The arrests came months now hiring campus represen­ For interview call Erich Ball­ try :was made through plastic cial affairs for :having unau­ after the alleged sal~s but a tatives. Lowest rates to Ja'­ top and a carryingcase with 24 thorized alcohof ing 529-6084 or 522-0578. Sept. 3 week after Michael Ann "Miki" ·maica, Cancun, Daytona and CDs was removed. Koontz, 17, was found shot The entrance glass was shat­ Panama City Beach. Call 1- HELP WANTED for MU Sta­ Two vehicles with rag tops twice in the head near a sew­ tered by unknown persons at 800-648-4849. were cut. · age treatment plant in nearby dium cleanup. Must be avail- · August28 TwiJl Towers West. Chattaroy. able to work on weekends of A female was escorted from Ashworth Jeffrey Stephen of James C. Peruµngton, 20, of home games _on any shift. Ravenswood was arrested for the Twin Towers East for be- Minumum wage. Must be , ing under the age of 18 and in· Goodman · Hollow near public intoxication and under­ Williamson is charged ,with able ~ostand for long periods the building. age drinking. ._ . LAPTOP COMPUfER and · A female resident of murder in Koontz's death. Po-. of time. If interested call Michael M. Little was ar­ lice said he confessed to the Holderby reported that two printer. M .acintosh ·Goodwill Industries, 523- rested for consumption ofalco­ killing, but authorities will not Powerbook 520, 4 RAM, 160 . 7461, to schedule an appoint­ hol under the age of 21 and rings were stolen from her reveal a motive. HD and software. Never ment. carrying a deadly weapon. room. An relative of the Warrens August30 Anunsecuredbicyclewasre- told W$AZ-TV the men were . used $1600. Call 525-2221 or Elizabeth Barbour of Hun­ ported missing from the arrested so they could be ques- 736-3232. BABYSITIERS. wanted for tington was arrested for public Henderson Center. tioned about the death. Womens·Group nursery. 3 Sept. 5 _ SALE Voiced. Spanish/En.:. · . intoxication and, underage · R b rt R M Milli fH Mingo County Prosecutor Tues. & Thurs. mornings per drinking; .. glish Translator Dictio­ : & mon~. Within walking dis­ tingto 0 w~· ;..este~nir ~n- Glen Rutledge said he antici­ Randall Kyle Sergant II of e- . pates no more arrests in the nary. Language learning · . lance to campus. $.5/hour. Ceredo was arrested for intent struction of property. slaying. games. New. $50. 696-3493. Call 453-4395. .

COMPUTERS FOR SALE HELP WANTED Bar maids, Calvin_and Hobbes· by Bill Watterson ''486DX4100, SR.AM, 540 HD, _no experience necessary.· Monitor,Printerw/software. Must be at least 18 years of AAI> If I 00 All t,\'4 ~. '(OJ ON IXl,J~l.E-C\~£0( W£R£ "£R£ 10 AA'IE. f.. t-11<:t. DIO '40\l \.\E~ i\-1~1 ?P $1400.486DX266,4RAM;540 .. age. Apply at Simply Para- /.,. RAM, 80 HD, Keyboard & GH 1\\15~£: Mouse $600, 486DLC40 Laptop, 4 RAM, 170HD, The PATHENON · Modem, $1000. 576-2417 or _ 544-2417. CLASSIFIEDS Low daily and SALE 3 pc. living room suite, weekly rates. sofa, loveseat,chair. $495. Call _523-8101. See at 201 696-3346 Greenoak Drive.

...... ~ . . . . . •...... ' ... _...... The baseball coaching staff is conducting a meeting for those interested in trying-out for the team, 6 p.m. Sunday at the Marshall Stadium.

Page edited by Jenntter Hale. 696-6696 THE PARTHENON 7 FRIDAY, SEPT . 8, 1995 Herd wise·to ways of Eagles - Donnan By Mike Taylor more, will make his first career appear the defense played well. Staff Writer start this Saturday at center. "We thought we stayed with Donnan also said guard Aaron them for the most part. I Marshall football Coach Ferguson, Blountville, Tenn., thought our defensive front Jim Donnan has learned one junior, may help fill the posi­ controlled the line of scrim­ thing about the Tennessee tion. mage," Donnan said. Tech Golden Eagles. Do not "We've lost a total of seven B.J. Cohen, Conley, Ga., underestimate them. centers since May," Donnan sophomore, was particularly This Saturday is said. "I don't know ofany team effective. He was in the Marshall's first home game that can function on the offen­ backfield several times last of the 1995 campaign, and sive line after losing seven cen­ week making plays against big­ coach Donnan does not want ters." ger offensive linemep. to be caught off guard. Receiver Ricky Carter, Donnan praised all his line­ Last season, in Marshall's Lynchburg, Va., senior, is also backers and defensive backs second game, the Eagles out with a dislocated finger. for their superb play a week gave the Herd all it could He is .expected to be back in ago yesterday. J . R. McMillan/The Parthenon handle, as Tech trailed by a three weeks or less. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. at Gov. Ga.ton Caperton, right, visited with Coach Jim Donnan slim 13-10 margin at the end Donnan said last week's Marshall Stadium. at football practice Tuesday. of the third quarter. game was not a good one to Marshall pulled away in judge Marshall's offensive ca­ the fourth quarter to win pability. "That's (N.C. State SJ' 24-lQ, and Donnan does not game) not a good assessment ~~~ want'anotherscarethis year. of our offensive arsenal," "" ...... tC\ "We underestimated them Donnan said. Head to Head ... ~ I last year, but we'll be ready Larry Harris, Lithonia, Ga., for them this time," Donnan sophomore, will start at quar­ said. · terback. Harris left the North TECH The Herd comes into Carolina State game in the Saturday's game limping on third quarter complaining of Offensive Make-up the offensive line. leg cramps. He was relieved by Starting center Dave Huntington sophomore Mark Th~ .. ~ -~,n•~•n~-valu- Honick, McKeesport, Pa., Zban. . able~_- - . __, ilfthe.N-C. Stat . The Golden Eagles run a lot of senior, cracked a bone in his Marshall's running attack is ' ,/ 'to~: •.~~ ~t·:;:-:-:7." .' .-- \-, ~ ·, '. ' e option plays. Last week they put foot in the preseason and is in good shape. All-American ..._~.----to,qny-:'Hams ..to ·_ 49 points on the scoreboard, but out until October. Guard Chris Parker, Lynchburg, Va., throwthe :.,.·11 more. Blgge~ Dan Boslet, Edison, N.J., senior, ran for 58 yards and It was against an NAIA team. senior, replaced Honick, but scored the Herd's first touch­ concem Is the offensive ltne. he was injured in last week's down ofthe '95 campaign. Back­ game against North Caro­ up Orlandis Gary, Washing­ Defensive Make-up lina State. ton, D.C., sophomore, scored a Those injuries have forced touchdown and rushed for 48 Tennessee Tech's defense Is Donnan to move defensive yards. Despite th.e 33"! 1 ~ loss to N.C. · linema n Brian Reed, Donnan and many players State, the defe~se ·played well. experienced, as seven starters Charleston sophomore, to of­ were pleased with the perfor­ are back from last season. But fensive guard. John Wade, mance ofthe defense last week, The defensive llne was all over Port Republic, Va., sopho- although sometimes it did not the ball• . Lyon·and Cohen wlll .stopping Chris Parker Is a big • •. give ~Tech fits. test for any opponent. *4 c ·oLOR COPIES Overall Mak~-up Marshall has momentum on its -Tennessee Tech was one of the *Copies Mounted side. The Herd has not ·Iost a few teams to give the Herd any .game ·In September since competition last year. Look for a on Foa·m Board 1991. close score, but home field Also Black & White Copies advantage wlll be the key. e ., ~(? c)~tt:J FREE PREGNANCY TEST % CAMPUS REP Stationers ·1nc. 1945 5th Avenue and other halp i WANTED he nation's leader in college marketing 20th St. & 5th Ave. Across·from cam us is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the posnion of campus rep. Neoda No sales involved. Place advertising on • bulletin boards for companies such as Friend? American Express and Microsoft. Great part-time job earnings. Choose your own hours: 4-8 hours per week reQuired. Call: Campus Rep Program _ American Passage Media Corp. 215 W. Harrison. Seattle, WA 98119 (800) 487-243-4 Ell. 4444 --- OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 am ~ Monday - Friday ~ •Hamburgers $1.50 ~ •Hot Dogs $1.25 I •Hot Wings 6 for $2.50 I Sports Bar & Grill Plus other items on menu. Stop by and check us out. i 335 Hal Greer Blvd. Hist,tly Specials. 697-6722 ~i ii!fr:'! ii!fr:'! Page edited by Jennifer Pritt, 696-6696 THE PARTHENON 8 FRIDAY, SEPT. 1995 Festival films to start next week By Paul R. Darst Reporter "Mediterraneo" is a senti­ mental movie about a soldier The Marshall Artists Series who learns the nature of love is preparing for the Interna-· and war. tional Film Festival's Fall Film This comedy-drama by · Monday, September 18 presentation. Gabriele Salvatores, winner of 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Priscilla: Queen ofthe Desert The Fall Films will be shown the 1992 Academy Award for theweekofSept.15-21, Celeste Best Foreign language film, is Tuesday, September 19 Winters, director of the in Italian with English sub­ Saturday, September 16 5:30 p.m. - Mediterr4neo Marshall Artist Series, said. titles. 2:00 p.m. - Hoop Dreams 7:30 p.m. - Eat, Drink, Man, Woman According to the Marshall 5:30 p.m. • Mtditmaneo The American film "Hoop 7:30 p.m. - Priscilla: Queen of the Desert Wednesday, September 20 Artist Series brochure, this Dreams" shows two inner city 9:45 p.m. - Strawberry and Chocolate 5:30 p.m. • Priscilla: Queen of the Desert semester's films are: · males who dream of playing 7:30 p.m. - White The Australian movie professional basketball, but Sunday, September 17 . "Priscilla: Queen ofthe Desert," 2:00 p.m. - Eat, Drink, Man, Woman Thunday, September 21 obstacles begin to destroying 5:30 p.m. - White 5:30 p.m. - Strawl_,,!i,y and Chocolate a comedy about a drag queen the boy's dreams. 7:30 p.m. - Mtditmaneo 7:30 p.m. - Hoop Drtilms called Bernadette who travels "Eat, Drink, Man, Woman," 9:45 p.m. - Hoop Dreams the desert with two unusual is a comedy about "food, fa­ companions. The film is in En­ therhood and family ties." The glish. film is in Mandarin with En- . The movie "White," directed glish subtitles and is about Tao by Krzysztof Kieslowski, tells Chu, .Taiwan's most famous the story of a man whose plan chef and his daughters. for revenge on his ex-wife takes Full time Marshall students an unexpected turn. with a valid ID are admitted The film is in French and free. Part-time students, Polish with English subtitles youths under 17, faculty and and is the second· in staffare admitted for halfprice . Kieslowski's "color" trilogy. Films will be shown in the "Strawberry and Chocolate" Keith-Albee Theater. The se­ is a Cuban film that makes a ries is sponsored by the socio-political statement about Marshall Artists Series, Block­ life in . In Spanish with buster Video, the Greater Hun­ English subtitles, it makes a tington Theatre Corp. and plea for tolerance. Radisson Hotel. 'The Rose-Bearer' opera here Saturday By Paul R. Darst who is on the voice ceived a grant to record the ing the part of a young man. Reporter faculty at the Uni­ complete songs of Duersten-Pettit will play versity of Mary­ Rachmaninoff, according to the Sophie and Mabbs will play A Marshall music profes­ land. accordinl! to music deoartment. Marschallin. sor, a doctoral music student information from The opera is about an older Ratliff, Mabbs and Duersten­ from the University of Mary­ the music depart­ woman, Marschallin, who is Pettit have performed together land and an internationally ment. having an affair with a younger before. known professor from the Mabba ~abbs has per­ man, Octavian. The three met while perform­ University of Maryland will formed as a soloist Marschallin conceives a plan ing at the University of Mary­ perform. excerpts from a ro­ ·The entire recital will be in with many major American or­ to break offthe relationship by land, Ratliff said. Mabbs is es­ mantic German opera at 8 German, but a narrator, Craig chestras and many of her per­ allowing Octavian to meet a peciallywell known around the p.m. Saturday in Smith Mu­ Doolin, will explain what is formances have been broadcast young girl, Sophie, whom· she country. sic Hall. happening in English to the nationallyandinternationally. hopes he will fall in love with, Ratliff has ·performed in the The opera is "Der au~ence_, Ratliff said. Audrey She will be performing with Ratliff said. Huntington and the Washing­ Rosenkavalier" (The Rose­ Kaiserwillaccompanytheper- the New York City Opera in Ratliff will play Octavian in ton D.C . areas many times in Bearer) by Richard Strauss. formance on the piano. : their 1996 season, and has re- a "trouser roll," a woman play- the past. The performance features Performing will be Joy three acts: The Marschallin ~tliff, assistant professor of Monologue, The Presentatio~ voice at Marshall. of the Silver Rose and The Martha Duersten-Pettit, doc­ Final Trio. Admission to the toral student at the University performance is free. ofMaryland and Linda Mabbs, Marshall Universify 1995-96 PARKING IDGHLIGHTS DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME ,, Since 1990, 603 parting spaces have been added to the Marshall University Campus. DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME 2 During the 1994-95 academic year, 137 NEW spaces were added. 120 of the spaces were for DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME ,sl\ldent utilization. DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME 3 In the 1995-96 academic year, 168 NEW spaces have or will be added. DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME MU parking rates have increased ONLY once in 2.5 years. MU parking rates arc lower than West DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME 4 Virginia University, University of Kentucky & Ohio State Uni\'Crsity & most off-campus lots. DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME j Last year, with a waiting list. between 800 & 1,000 MU Students were denied access to parking on DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME the Marshall University Campus. This year there is no waiting list. DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME 6 THERE ARE NOW FOUR PARKING LOTS EXCULSIVELY FOR STUDENT USE. DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME , DRUNK DRIVING.IS A CRIME Commen~ Commen~ Comment DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME Seve~ changes have been made for the 1995-96 academic year that relate to parking. We hope these DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME changes will be perceived favorably by faculty, staff, and students, however without your comments. this DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME will be hard to judge. DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME . SURVEY (PLEASE CIRCLE ONE) DRUNK DRIVING IS A CRIME Classiffcatlon: Student Staff Faculty

The New Parking Program For 1995-96 Is: My Constructive Comment With Regard To • About The Same As Always Parking Is: WE CAN'T SAY-IT ENOUGH! • 13encr Than It Has Ever Been • Not As Good As In The Past

PLEASE RETURN TO: @MADD The Parting Office located at 1705 Fifth Avenue, Main Desk in the Memorial Student Modwn A&,tin ,1 0.-unk Ori•int: Center or any cafeteria on campus.

Presented as a Public Service or The Parthenon and Substance Abuse Programs

•j • .