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9-9-1994

The Parthenon, September 9, 1994

Marshall University

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Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, September 9, 1994" (1994). The Parthenon. 3287. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/3287

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]. Inside look at. tomorrow night's game with Tennessee Tech • Page 2 • Page 13

Feature stories on freshmen and 1-A transfers. • Page 3 • Paae 4

... THE PARTHENON 2 FRIDAY,SEPT. 9, 1994 'Opponents to face MU's version of NASA

By Bret Gibson Sports Editor the front line. Danny White is the tight end and Ricky Carter The countdown has started. and Tim Martin are the wide­ Chris Parker, or "the human outs. Beckley native Chris missile" as head coach Jim Don­ Grose is the starting fullback. nan would call him, is set to Marshall's defense, which led lead the 1994 ThunderingHerd the nation in scoring last year, to perhaps its returns six starters as well. fourth Against Tech, Eric Clausen, straight play­ Byron Turner, and off appear­ John Duncan will begin the ance. game on the line. Parker, used Vince Parker, Albert Barber in a reserve and Brian Stump are the line­ role in the backers and Melvin Cunning­ Herd's 71-7 ham, Jayson Grayson, Shan­ mutilation of non Morrison and Roger John­ Donnan M o r eh e a d son are in the defensive back­ State, will see field. more playing time in the next Punter Travis Colquitt re­ two .weeks. turns and Tim Openlander and . "I guarantee people are going Brian Johnson will split kick­ to see more of No. 36 next ing duties. week," Donnan said. "We've got some players," The junior from Lynchburg, Donnan said. "We have talent, Va. scored two touchdowns and there's no question. Our all- 71yards on nine carries against around team speed has im- Photo t,y Bre11 HaJI Morehead. . proved." Chris Parker, the 1993 Southern Conference Player-of-the-year, ran behind Brian Roberts (54) "We didn't" expect too much Prepare for liftoff. and the rest of the offensive llne to gain 71 yards and two touchdowns last Saturday. from Morehead," Parker said after Saturday's game. "Butour ------· offense is starting to click and PHC and Sierra Salon and Tan we'll need that in these next two games." Those games, TennesseeTech DELTA ZETA Welcomes MU Students tomorrow and Georgia South­ ern next Saturday, will be a For ALL your haircare, serious test for the No.1 Herd. • "We haven't even considered nail and tanning needs .i the Georgia Southern game be­ . cause of the quality team this Hair Cuts...... $10.00 .i is,"bonnan said ofTech. "Ev­ Perms ...... starting at $45.00 i erybody's saying this is a war­ mup and all that. That's a Color...... starting at $35.00 i ·. bunch of baloney." · Acrylic Nails...... $20.00 i "The next two weeks are what will get us through our Manicures .... $10.0Q & $15.00 .i season:echoed son Todd Don­ Waxing...... $10.00 .i nan. Along with Parker, MU re­ = --==-Facials- ...... $25.00 .J. turns five starters to the of­ 10 Tanning Sessions $21.00 i fense that averaged 28 points a ~e last year. · (Wolf bulbs & beds) i Of those starters, quarter­ + back Todd Donnan threw for 525 9th Street two TDs and 144 yards last + weekend. • Downtown Huntington i Other offensive starters in­ clude William Pannell, Brian 697-1931 697-1931 Roberts,J.D. Cyrus,Aaron Fer­ guson, and Jamie Wilson oh GlJGREEK Walk-Ins WELCOME - ..- I :~------· Save off : ... I · 20°/o I I I Back to school special! 20% off all hair care services! : campuswear : I I ' ask for Missy-522-8864 • We have... sweatshirts, t-shirts, ties, pennants, car flags, pencils, earrings, shot I I glasses, key rings, golf umbrellas, ponchos, golf balls, baseball caps, I I license plates, tote bags, mugs, pens, decals, picture frames, I.D. I I holders, dress shirts, wind suits, can koozies, nerf footballs, plush I I buffalos, ring binders, fraternity and sorority items, stadium seats, • • stadium cushions, beach towels, jackets, ear muffs, toboggans, foot I I warmers, sweaters, hand warmers, and much more! I :I SJi\'rtlUIW------:I THURSDAY NIGHTS SUNDAY NIGHTS AFTER 9:30 PM 10 PM til closing : ~~1@1@:Jj : 99t per game 99t per game I Cash for your needed textbooks ...Anytime! • •MU discount rate available I 1949 Fifth Avenue • during the week I Open M-F 8 to 6, Sat. 10 to 5 I I Offer expires 9-16-94. Cannot be combined. I 828 West 5th Street 897-7100 I------. ~ T H E P A R THENON 3 New players bring ~;;~,;~tG 1H~ D

By Penny K. Copen Marshall. keep up with the sport." of Highland Springs' 4x200 in­ ~ BEST J Staff Writer "I visited other schools and I Jackson said he had been door relay team that was liked their facilities, but! wanted considering Troy State and ranked No. 2 in the nation last JUSTGOT Some new players may have to get a little farther from home," Murray State when he signed year. arrived late, but the Thunder­ Wiggins said. with Marshall during the late "I watched the 1992 champi­ ing Herd is giving them a "Plus, the coaches here were spring. onship game on TV and that PaETTER!~ chance to prove their talent straight up with me and they "I visited Marshall and I was really the first time I heard and to possibly make Marshall told me what I had to do in order really liked the atmosphere of Marshall," Williams said. their home. to play." of the school and the town," Williams said he had been Take Olandis Gary for ex­ The 6-3, 250-pound tight end Jackson said. recruited by the Citadel, Wil­ ample.Afreshmanfrom Wash­ said he went to prep school in The 5-9, 170-pound defen­ liam & Mary, James Madison ington D.C. is the all-time lead­ Maine for a year before he signed sive back said he had to make and Howard University. ing rusher in Maryland with with Marshall this summer. some adjustments when com­ Marshall defeated Howard 5,375 yards during his three­ Wiggins said he was recruited ing to Marshall. Univer sity during the 1993 year career. Gary said he by Boston College, Purdue, Syra­ "I had really only played ' play-offs. signed three weeks before fall cuse and West Virginia. running back in high school "It was really between practice began. According to Wiggins, versatil­ so I had to make a transition Marshall and Howard," Wil­ "He's got fullback power and ity in sports and positions is im­ to the corner position," Jack­ liams said. "I think the Hun­ tailback moves" Chris Parker, portant. Wiggins said he im­ son, a Georgia Class AAA tington area was a major fac­ Marshall's junior tailback, proved his coordination by play­ first-team selection, said. "It tor in my decision to come to said. ing different po­ wasn't very Marshall be- •Top of the "He's quicker sitions and par­ hard because cause is was a than I was as a ti ci pating in I had played quiet area com­ line quality freshman, and other sports. the position a pared to a city he's bigger than "Since I little, but not like Washing­ equipment I am now. He's played quarter­ much." ton D.C. probably going back in high Jackson "The school is •Clean to break all of school, I am said the fall " pretty much my records more coordi- WIGGINS football camp JACKSON what I ex­ comfortable when I am gone because there's nated and can run and catch was a little tough on him pected, because it is a quiet no limit to what he can do." with the ball," Wiggins said. because he wasn't in the best place and I am able to get my atmosphere The 5-11, 204-pound running "I'm going to show people what football shape. work done," Williams said. back said he had been recruited I can do and try my best to make "I ran some during the sum­ Williams said the fall foot­ •Fantastic by Maryland, Syracuse, Cin­ an impact." mer but I didn't have much ball camp was fairly tough for service with cinnati and Rutgers. Marshall's I-AA championship endurance when practices him, especially the first day. "I really didn't know too victory in 1992 and participa­ started," Jackson said. "Competition was pretty a smile much about Marshall, but dur­ tion in three consecutive cham­ "I made some mistakes, tough for wide receiver posi­ ing my all-star game Coach pionship games are credentials but overall I think! performed tions because 11 of us were • The best Matthews ahd given me a call that appeal to football player pretty well." competing for the job and the at my host family's house and prospects, Kalen Jackson said. Jackson is one of the four team is returning three receiv­ selection of asked me if I would consider Jackson, a freshman from Fort true freshman playing on this ers from last year," Williams coming down," Gary said. Valley, Ga., said he had heard year's team. Damone Wil­ said. games a nd "I decided to come to Marshall little ofMarshall before it gained liams rounds out the fresh­ "We started out with 11 wide because I liked the environ­ national championship status. man-four. receivers and we now have accessories: ment here and the fans," Gary "I really first heard ofMarshall Williams played at Ohio seven on the traveling squad. said. when they won the champion­ Springs High School in Rich­ Competition is stiff and I am *Cues "Everybody seemed pretty ship in 1992," Jackson said. "I mond, Va. The 5-8, 170-pound going to have to put some work * Pool tables down-to-earth, even the play­ really like football and I try to wide receiver was a member in now." ers you think would be pretty *Air Hockey big-headed." The reputations of the pro­ *Darts gram, coaches and players were * Shuffleboard also key elements that lured J ermaine Wiggins, a freshman Located on the *Card Tables from East Boston, Mass. to ... and much The Plaza at 4th Ave. Contact Lens Store morel 1-800-770-7522 (335 9th St. Plaza) Disposable Contacts • Bausch & Lomb SeeQuence I & II WV's • Johnson & Johnson Acuvue & 697-0088 Surevue Largest • CibaVision New Vues Custom Cue $.19,95 per 6 pack Deale.r 5509 MacCorkle Ave. Visa MIC South Charleston Amex Discover All custom cues 25% OFF WE FEATURE A FULL LINE OF GOLF & TENNIS ·EQUIPMENT AND SPORTSWEAR

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Copen "I had a friend who I trained tween Marshall and Ohio Staff Writer with this summer and he's the State." punterforYoungstownState," Martin referred to his back­ After discussing the possi­ "I think the guys in Division I­ Martin said. "I was asking him up status behind senior Travis bility of becoming an NCAA about schools I should consid- Colquitt as the ideal athletic Division I-A school for a cou­ A are a lot bigger and a little erandhementionedMarshall, situation. He said he plans to ple years, Marshall's football stronger, but other than that, so my dad and I looked into it. stay in shape and keep work- program may have taken its the two divisions are pretty com­ "Marshall was ideal for me ing hard. first step. petitive from what I've seen so academically and athletical- "Travis is very tough to com­ The Herd acquired two play­ ly," Martin said. "The class- peteagainst,"Martinsaid. "But ers from Division I-A football Jar. I think the speed and talent programs in the offseason. of the players is pretty bal­ roomatmosphereisalotsmall- with the situation I was in at Dan Boslet transferred from anced." er and I am able to get ac- Ohio State, I wouldn't have had the University of Cincinnati quainted with my teachers, much chance to punt because and Greg Martin came from which is a big difference be- thatpositionhadgreatdepth." Ohio State University. Dan Boslet .------...... 1'------, I - !!~®UH_ Boslet, a 6-2, 265-poundjun­ new Herd lineman ior, played on Cincinnati's of­ ~IITO~ Buy Any fensive line. Boslet said he ,C) ,,_,,, Lunch or Dinner decided to make a change in Get 2nd of football programs because the coaching staff at Cincinnati equal or lesser changed. "I think the guys in Division I­ looking at other schools to value "The change took place right A are a lot bigger and a little make a change. after our fall season and I tried to get it to work there, but I stronger, but other than that, "When I was at Ohio State FREE just couldn't get along with the two divisions are pretty com­ I realized how big the place the head coach nor the offen­ petitive from what I've seen so really was and it was hard to •Not valid on breakfast & sive line coach," Boslet said. far," Boslet said. "I think the get into a one-on-one rela­ lunch specials "The line coach wasn't doing speed and t alent of the players is tionship with the teach ers," Open Mon.-Sat. 7 am - 9 pm. •Must present coupon the things I felt we should be pretty balanced." Martin said. "I had decent Sunday 9 am - 8 pm VaJld untlll 9/30/94 doing - not that I want to run Boslet said Division I-A pro­ grades and I wasn't having FREE Delivery ($5 min.) •1 coupon per customer a team or anything, but t he gram schedules are tougher be­ any problems but I wanted to Limited Delivery Area 523-3542 -' difference between him and cause the big-name programs get into a school where I could the previous coach was too receive large financial contribu­ get mor e attention from my L------drastic. I needed a change, a tions which help support the pro­ teachers." fresh breath of air." gram. Martin said he looked at The Edison, N.J . native said Money is a point on which Greg several Division I-AA schools. he heard of Marshall's repu­ Martin agrees with Boslet. Mar­ Among them was Marshall's The Sisters of tation because of the team's tin said a big difference between Southern Conference rival championship experience. Divisions I-A and I-AA is the Appalachian State. Gamma Beta Chapte~~--.,., "When a team plays in the facilities. "I had visited Appalachian championship three years in "When you get into I-A pro­ State and I was starting to of / a row, the name gets around," grams they naturally generate make other contacts when I he said. "When I had decided more money and have the ability decided to come to Marshall," to make a change, I received a to build things such as indoor Martin said. Alpha Xi Delta~SL'.1 telephone call from a coach facilities," Martin said. In an ironic twist, Martin friend who was a friend of · The Columbus, Ohio native said he first heard of Mar­ coach Chris Scelfo. Coach would like to welcome said he was surprised with the shall from a friend who punts Scelfo asked me to come down for championship rival and I guess he liked what he ability ofthe athletes at the Divi­ all Freshman to saw of me and my films so he sion I-AA program. Youngstown State. gave me a shot." "The athletes here have excel­ Marshall Universit According to Boslet, the size lent ability and! think Marshall's and the strength of the play­ football program isj ust as strong business solutions from your branch office ... ers is the biggest difference as Ohio State's pr ogram." kin.ko's. you forgot )'OU between Division I-A pro­ The 6-3, 205-pound sophomore , "fi~t~t, v ,.i,, . "" • · were responsible for the grams and Division I-AA pro­ said he considered academics as "" . grams. well as athletics when he started team project,

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Camcorders - Cameras - Guns - Tools Lafe nights and weda:od projects may be a fact of college life. .. Pianos - Musical Instruments - P.A.s bti nothing says you have to handle them alone. At Kinlco's, we're due for-you 24 Sound Equipment & hows a day, 7 days a week. Our knowledgeable staff is part of your team... ready to help you wrap up projeas and leave yourself some time for- otm thin~ We Loan Money, Buy, Sell, like doing thin~ you enjoy. . & Love to Trade 14524thAvenue, Hungtington, WV. 529-6110 Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Sept. 9, 1994

MAR S H ALL U N IVERSI TY

FRIDAY Sunny High in the 80s.

• COLA • CITY Boy's best friend Students' Council newscasts stuck to be shown on cable TV in trashy Century Cable situation By Michelle A. Tveten aids in news Reporter

reporting class In a special meeting Wednes­ day, Huntington City Council By Carrie Hoffman voted down both temporary Reporter ordinances for trash removal. One ordinance was a flat fee elevision news stu­ of $40. The second ordinance dents in the College proposed, named the bag tag of Liberal Arts will plan, gave residents the option now be able to expe­ of two ways to pay per bag, rience the world of either by buying stickers in broadcast first­ large quanties or in sheets of hand. five. Beginning Sept. 14, stu­ City Council Chairman Arley dents in the television news Johnson said the sides favor­ reporting class will present a ing either proposal can bring weekly newscast to the public the issue back at the next meet­ on Century Cable'& Channel ing Monday. "I was prepared 2. The broadcast will be aired to vote for the flat fee," John- each Wednesday evening at 7 son said. · p.m. Mayor Jean Dean was vis­ Primary work for the news­ ibly upset by the council being cast will be done by the junior, unable to make a decision. "I senior, and graduate students am moving on to more impor­ in the class. Other students tant things and you can quote will be able to contribute occa­ me on that," she said. sionally. This help can either The city-owned Dietz Hol­ be voluntary or in connection low Landfill was closed after with an assignment from an­ years of legal disputes. The other class. landfill was forced to close be­ The 10 students in the news cause it failed to meet state class will rotate the on-air time environmental standards in­ to give more people an oppor­ cluding collection ponds and a tunity to gain experience. double liner. Three students will anchor Phcto by Sarah Farrell The Dietz site is to be used each broadcast. for other purposes. For Dwight Jensen, associ­ Four-year-old Patrick Crannell, a Native of New York, enjoys playing in the sunny The city now has one year to ate professor of journalism, find the most efficient method television news is not a new weather, while doing one of his favorite activities-spending time with his best of trash disposal. experience, having students friend. Patrtick's buddy Cooper is a two-year-old Belgium Shepard. Don Kleppe, administration presenting the news to the assistant to the mayor, sug­ public is. gested sever al possibilities. J _ensen said the approach to Please see COUNCIL, Page 10 this broadcast will combine both the serious and the fun • VOLUNTEER FAIR side of the news. "The purpose is to give stu­ dents experience and to ex­ Organizations show there is life off campus plore the possibilities of what can be done on TV news," J ens­ By Kim Taylor ing is a great way for students regional direct or of the Ameri­ cepts students ages 19 and old­ en said. Staff Writer to give back to the community. can Heart Association . er as well as students living in The program has been made She said she has seen first­ Riggs said her organization the dorms. Eye said this is a possible through arrange­ With the variety of activities hand the great amount of sat­ offers numerous opportunities new policy that many students ments made by Stephen Fran­ offered around campus, stu­ isfaction students receive from for students such as partici­ do not know about. tela, district manager of Cen­ dents may not be aware of the volunteering. She also said pating in fundraisers, market­ orw e feel there are responsi­ tury Cable in Huntington. surrounding community. some people are not comfort­ ing programs and giving AHA ble people at all ages," Eye said. However, the program may However, several organiza­ able with the one-on-one as­ presentations. · "At the fair, we are hoping to not be able to stay on Century tions will be making the effort pect of volunteering. She said many students do reach just some of the 12,000 . Cable. Due to major restruc­ to bridge that gap at Marshall's However, many of the agen­ not realize that one out of ev­ plus students to volunteer to turing of the cable system in first Volunteer Fair Tuesday. cies need support staff and be­ ery two people in West Virgin­ become a big brother or big the next few months, the news­ In past years the Volunteer hind-the-scenes kind of help ia die from heart disease. sister to a needy child." cast may be moved to another Fair has been grouped with c such as accounting, secretarial "In addition to the volunteer Penny Copen, Elizabeth se­ channel. At this time possible the Activities' Fair, a two-day and public relations work, Mc­ activities, college students need nior, said she had always want­ channels and times are un- .fair which enables student or­ Cormick said. She expects over to know about health educa­ ed to be a big sister but was known. · ganizations to, recruit new 15 groups to participate includ­ tion such as risk factors for unable to because of the age t •• The half-hour program will members. ing Habitat for Humanity, Big heart disease and high choles­ limitation. Since the policy :bas be videotaped in the Instruc­ "It was important this year Brothers/Big Sisters and the ~rol," Riggs said. · changed, Cope~ has volun­ tional Television Service stu­ to distinguish the Volunteer American Heart Association. Teresa Eye, Huntington area teered, finished the Big Sist.er dio on the Marshall campus. Fair separately in order to gain "Volunteering is a good way manager for Big Brothers/Big matching process and will meet The taping will be each more student attention," Heidi for students to use our materi­ Sisters, said her main goal is to her little sister later t his Wednesday afternoon and will McCormick, coordinator ofs tu­ als, make an impact on people get her organization's name out month. be shown on C~ntury Cable dent activities, said. and learn something while they to Marshall students. Big that evening at 7 p.m. · McCormick said volunteer- are doing it," said Jodie Riggs, Brothers/Big Sisters now ac- Please see FAIR, Page 10 TH E P 'A RT HEN ON 6 FR I DAY SEPT. 9 , 1 9 9 4 FYI This & that Saturday Marketing Association will have a car wash from noon to 2 p.m. at University Center for the Performing Exxon. For more lnfonna­ Tom Arnold meets Arts. . tlon call Crystal S!flhh at girlfriend's father They were chosen along 453-5556. with composer Morton Gould Night Club Blues DETROIT (AP) - Tom and producer-director Harold The West Virginia Arnold seems nice enough to Prince for the "unique and Women's Commission wlll Frederic Champnella, a k a invaluable contribution they ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. CAP> - America Is get­ have a town meeting on Dad to Arnold's new girl­ have made to the cultural life ting a llttle too fuddy-duddy for comedian OCt. 1, from 9 a.m. until 4 friend. of our nation," center Chair­ George Wallace. - p.m. at the Beckley Hotel. Julie Champnella, a 21- man James D. Wolfensohn year-old college student, has said Wednesday. HemlSNSthegood ·~ Tuesday The five will be honored okl clap of all•nlght been spotted with Arnold comedy clubs, when a ✓ 1/ · around the country, arriving Dec. 4 at a gala performance Student Nurse Associa­ and fund-raiser. rookie rarely got on stage be- tion wlll meet at noon at by helicopter at Woodstock fore 3 a.m. '94 and exploring exclusive Prichard Hall. Open to all "That was the tun part, performing untll the stores. nursing majors. "I hold him in high regard Robert Redford club closed at 8 a.m. They don't even stay up inasmuch as he flew in doesn't look back untll 4 a.m. In New York City anymore," said personally with Julie for the Wallace, In town for a run at the club TropWorld. "I'm a nlghtllfe person." sole purpose of meeting with LOS ANGELES (AP) - her mother and her family Robert Redford doesn't watch Wallace, 39, was a ,salesman when he began to assUT(; us that his inten­ Robert Redford movies. performing comedy In 1977. The late-night club tions were honorable and he "When the work is fin­ dates were gruellng. would make sure no harm ished, it's finished, and re­ "Otten we didn't get paid," the Atlanta native came to Julie," Champnella 11 visiting it doesn't feel so said. We might get $5 a night for cab fare. We said in Wednesday's Detroit didn't care at the time. Sometimes they'd give News. good," the actor-director said He said his daughter, who in an "Entertainment To­ us a meal." attends Eastern Michigan night" interview to be broad­ University, is "a sweetheart, cast Thursday. an average kid." "It's kind of like graduating Earle sentenced Arnold, 35, and his wife, from high school and going Roseanne, are getting a back on campus - things to one year in jail _ ~ Chief Justice divorce. He met Ms. don't feel so good anymore." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Champnella at a nightclub Redford, 57, said he would - A judge sentenced Steve ~ ~~.,. g Staff while she was visiting her like to star in another movie Earle to a year in jail for brother Eric - a comedian, with Paul Newman. possessing a small amount of ~ ~ Applications actor and screenwriter - in They appeared in "Butch heroin. Los Angeles. Cassidy and the Sundance Earle, 39, was sentenced Applications are beiflll acceph?d Kid" in 1969 and "The Sting" Friday after he failed to September 6-16tli Celebrities add in 1973. appear in court for a hearing. for various positions on the culture to nation "I like Paul. He's a good Lawyer Lionel Barrett said 1994-95 Chief Justice Yearbook. friend," Redford said. "Be­ his client was in a drug To pick up an application or lor WASHINGTON (AP)­ cause we're friends and treatment program at the more information, come to the Kirk Douglas, Aretha because of our place in the time of the hearing. Student Activities Office Earle is a guitarist known Franklin and Pete Seeger industry and the history that (MSC2W40) for his top selling albums will be honored in December we both have, I think it or ca11 696-6770 by the John F. Kennedy would be great fun." "Guitar Town" and "Copper­ head Road."

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THE PARTHENON 7 FR ID A Y, SEPT. 9, 1 9 9 4

Clinton steps up Haiti campaign Plan seeks to scare rulers U.N. delegates Lottery head WASHINGTON (AP)-The Christopher added his voice debate budget Clinton administration is step­ to the chorus of warnings paid for meals ping up its campaign to intimi­ "One way or the other, Wednesday. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - CHARLESTON (AP) - date Haiti's military rulers, the de facto govern­ "One way or the other, the de Temporarily setting aside Dan Bower, chairman of with U.S. Marines carrying out ment is going to be leaving. facto government is going to be the divisive issue of Video Lottery Technologies, pre-invasion warmups in the Their days are definitely num­ leaving," he said. 'Their days abortion, the U.N. resigned because he Caribbean and more tough talk are definitely numbered. We population conference admitted he bought meals from Washington. bered. We think they should think they should get the mes­ turned Thursday to for former Lottery Shortly after President get the message and I.eave them­ sage and leave themselves." discussing how to divide a Director Butch Bryan, who Clinton returned from his 12- selves." In Puerto Rico, 1,800 Ma­ spending goal of $17 billion is serving a federal dayvacation on the Massachu­ rines carried out a mock evacu­ to slow population growth. sentence on corruption setts island of Martha's Vine­ Warren Christopher ation of the estimated 3,500 Delegates disagreed about charges. yard, he. and his top aides re­ American civilians on Haiti. how the money would be Bower paid for the meals viewed military planning for Secretary of State Officials also have been work-. divided among categories when he was chairman of Haiti. ing on ambitious aid plans for such as family planning, Scientific Games and the "We're at a very delicate the administration suffered a Haiti that will be phased in as AIDS prevention, research company had a contract stage," one official said, speak­ major credibility setback last soon as deposed President and reproductive health, with the state. He later sold ing on condition of anonymity. October when a plan to land Jean-Bertrand Aristide is re­ said W.A Meier, an adviser the company and came out "This is serious business." . 200 noncombat troops from a instated. to the New Zealand of retirement to head Video Joining Clinton at the meet­ delegation. Lottery Technologies. U.S. military vessel in Port- · There is little indication that ing were Vice President Al au-Prince was aborted after the American saber-rattling The 20-year plan calls Purchasing the meals Gore, Secretary of State War­ for developed nations to pay was against company armed demonstrators pro- hashadmuchimpactonHaiti's one-third and the policy, company President ren Christopher, Defense Sec­ tested on the dock. leaders. developing world two­ Stephen Vanderwoude said retary William Perry, and Na­ The troops had been sched- One official said a major im- thirds of the spending goal. Wednesday. tional Security Adviser An­ uled to take part in military petus for moving ahead with thony Lake, among others. training activities, but the ves- the invasion is the rapidli de­ The administration has been sel was withdrawn. teriorating economic and so­ hoping Army Chief Raoul The administration has cial situation in Haiti. Cedras and his allies would struggled to regain its credibil- · The devastating impact of Free Pregnancy Test agree to step down voluntarily ity ever since. tightened sanctions against EAR CHAINS * Anonymous *Confidential if they are convinced the inva­ For the past week, top offi- Haiti, far from driving Haiti's *Maternity & Baby Clothes sion threats are serious. cials have said an invasion is a rulers out, is being used by FOR EARS WITH Officials acknowledged that Ml/lT/PlE PIERCINGS certainty. some officials as a major argu- ment in support of sending in Birthright r--~===~------, the invasion force. ' 609 9th Street Room 504 WE-DELIVER! One report suggested the BEAL GALLERY Huntington, WV 25701 Pentagon is looking to th_e late . 919 FOUITT'H AVENUE -DOWNTOWN (304) 523-1212 7 Days per Week September to early October ,S'Jl-1609 time frame for an invasion - a 1-..• .,,.. _ .. J ~ - ~7< •Breakfast• period when Haiti's generals would be celebrating their third •Lunch• year in power. •Dinner• But target dates have come and gone before, and Christo­ FREE DELIVERY pher said Wednesday no dead­ line has been set a-s yet. ($5 min.) The initial invasion force would be comprised exclusively -Open Mon.-Sat. 7 am - 9 pm 523-3542 of Americans. Sunday 9 am - 8 pm Shortly thereafter, more FREE Delivery {$5 min.) Call for menu! than 200 troops from several Limited Delivery Area Caribbean countries would be FREE Food! dispatched to Haiti. 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THE our view • Government ·officials violate citizen's rights • I A Issue: A newspaper editor was fired for publlshlng reports that angered government officials.

The art of journalism was invented to keep watch on the government. Many people, however, tend to overlook this. They do not realize that journalists, like all other Americans, are protected by the First Amendment. Those in government may be angered when jour­ nalists report negaijvely about their actions, but it is unconstitutional for any government authority to try to censor reports-no matter who or what the subject matter may concern. Recently, governmental bodies have tried and some­ times succeeded in stopping the publication that they think will cast them in a derogatory light. Politicians h ave become so strong in determining what Americans are allowed to read or see that journalists are on the verge of being turned into nothing more than propaganda machines for the powerful. Allowing political machinery to h ave a voice in what stories are printed or aired threatens the very foundation of the First Amendment. This is evident in the case involving a former Parthenon editor. Greg Collard was fired from his position as managing editor of the Lincoln County 1 confess. I've spent the last part NANDINI SHASTRY (Simpson's model girlfriend) and Journal after writing a series of stories this summer of my summer trying to fight a retired football great Rosie Greer concerning alleged secret meetings between school severe addiction to Court TV. It COLUMNIST are seen in video (ootage, as is Al offici_als, Lloyd Jackson II, a former s~te senator startedwiththeO.J.Simpsonsaga. smarts." (This was because she Cowlings, and an assortment of see~g another four-year. term, ~d ~ylie Stowers, As the entire nation watched spell­ started crying over an incident family and friends apparently vis­ chairman of the Democratic Party m Lincoln County. , bound a white Ford Bronco eased where she was invited to lunch by iting the •Juice" at his jail quar­ Collard had the stories approved by the paper's down the Los Angeles freeway sys­ co-workers and then ignored; the ters. publisher, Ruth Adkins. However, soon a.fter the tem,andonthecomerofmyscreen implication being, 'a smartwoman The streets outside the court­ articles were printed, every article mentioningeither the print said, "Live coverage pro­ would not have been emotionally house teem with vendors sellingT­ of the men were forwarded to the paper's owner in vided by Court TV.• I signed up affected.') shirts proclaiming O.J.'s inno­ Alabama. right away and decided to give the Last week, Martin Greenstein & cence,capsdefendingSimpson,and It is obvious that the newspaper's owners do not Dimension Cable brass yet some Baker & McKenzie were found others trying to make a buck on consider the rights of their employees, guaranteed more of my earned paltry income. negligent and guilty by the jury the publicity wave. Nightline, with under the First Admendment, important as long as Now, I have forgo°:e CNN and and Weeks was awarded over $7 the inimitable Ted Koppel, plays politicians think otherwise. • · Opra~, All My Ch1l~i:en and million in damages. (Yay!) the -Simpson 911 calls• complete So much for newspapers informing the public of M~eil Lehrer, 'PBS .Bntish com- The Simpson trial is a different with various four letter words yet events that will affect them and their children. ed.ies and ~n and Stimpy-all for story. It bas all the glamour and unheard on the big three (ABC, It is frightening to think politicians and adminis- the .real life court room dr8:111;as glitz ofa made-for-TV movie star­ NBC, and CBS), showcasing for trators are becoming powerful enough to dictate available to me through ~Y idiot ring, oh say, Mario Van Peebles the nation Nicole's terror and help­ h t ·u · th tel • . box. And dramas they are, indeed. for O.J. and Kim Basinger for lessness at a raging Simpson .in w Tha W.:, atchppead~mfi e n~wtysl_)Sperbe. s or onak eVJedSJond. For instance, last month, Rena Nicole Brown-Simpson, (which is the background, yelling, "You're a e wa . us orsOCJe ~8 mgwe. en an Weeks,asecretarywhohadworked in fact probably being made as you f-ingwhite whore-rm gonnakill many Amencans do not realize that this source of for the largest law firm in the read this.) you.• information is essential to preserving their Constitu- world-Baker & McKenzie sued Simpson bas gathered a slick Judge Lance Ito, presiding over tional rights. . the firm and a specific p;rtner, team of criminal lawyers for his this particular trail tries to be fair If>we lose these nghts, what do we have left? Martin Greenstein for sexual ha- defense team including the suave to both the defense and the pros­ rassment. The plaintiff's attorney Robert Shapiro, the eminent Alan ecution and often addresses net­ recounted to the jury various inci­ Dershowitz and the famous F. Lee work lawyers atpre-trial hearings, dents that had occurred to Weeks, Bailey. The prosecutor is Marcia allowing arguments on TV and including one pretty sick instance Clark and she has an interesting other media coverage, gag rules of Greenstein putting M & M's in past, too. Married once to a distin­ and the F'irstAmendment. And so, her shirt's breast pocket and cop­ guished backgammon player who the nation waits in anticipation of ·Parthenon ping a feel. As the trial progressed, has had Elizabeth Taylor among the first day of the actual t rial, as Volume 106 • Number 11 O over half a dozen women testified his opponents, she is a sassy, dis­ I do. to Green stein's harassmentinclud­ tinguished, assertive ex-librarian Real life drama on live TV.. .this The Parth enon, Marshall University's newspaper, is who sent the Menendez brothers is what rm addicted to. Some may published by students Tuesday through Friday during ing one female law partner who the fall and spring semesters. indicated that Greenstein had the to jail. contend that! am yet anther bored Responsibility for news and editorial content lies audacity to tickle her toes, and a Here things get a bit more tech­ housewife with an equivalent of solely with the editor. law clerk who (admittedly a les­ nical because I am assuaged with The National Enquirer on my boob bian) recounted Greenstein's re­ DNA tests, blood stains that the tube. Others who know me person­ Patricia Taylor------Edltor quest to watch h er and her lover prosecution and t h e defense ally will attest that this is what I Jennifer McVey ------Managing Editor "make it.• quibble over and various First live for-arguments and informa­ Kara Litteral ------News Editor The trial held me captive for over Amendment issues. Coroner's tes­ tion on issues important to all of Brandl Kidd -----Assistant News Editor four weeks. I would stash my twins timony is medical mumbo-jumbo us. Whatever it may be, Court TV Bret Gibson ------Sports Editor in their crib and hope for a quiet and experts testify to the validity has changed the way I always pre­ Gary Smith------Lifestyles Editor of one type of DNA test's accuracy sumed a trial occurred. Vern Ferguson------Photo Editor afternoon while I watched cross Marilyn McClure------Advlser examinations, redirects and dis­ against another. To add to the . It has shown me that sometimes Heather Phllllps--Student Advertising Manager cussions during side bars. I hoped mess, a police detective atthe scene the defendant is wrongly accused, Doug Jones ------Advertising Manager that Weeks would win, and was is suspected to be a racist and the or rightly convicted, of both par­ dismayed often at the panel dis­ defense tries (unsuceessfully) to ties are most often hurt, and the Friday, September 9, 1994 cussions held by Court TV com­ have the case thrown out of court media has a big advantage in this mentators and various eminent because he is assumed to have country when it comes to influenc­ 311 Smith Hall ing public opinion. Ithas also made Huntington, W.Va. 25755 lawyers pointing out Weeks' sim­ planted the bloody glove at (304) 696-6696 plicity, nervousness, or, for lack of Simpson's residence. me wonder about the phrase, "in­ a better word, the absence of"street The gorgeous Paula Barbieri nocent until proven guilty." THE PARTHENO N 9 FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1994 MUPD BLOTTER ·Bicycle registration may deter thieves By Brett A. Smith Aug. 31 -· A Marshall student reported that her Honda Reporter "If a student goes to the ~ UPD to report a stolen Prelude, parked in Area F, had been broken into between bike, telling us it is red and has a scratch on the frame 8:45 p.m. and 10:50 p.m. Items taken include a black purse Students who worry about riding their bikes on will not be helpful." containing $160 and money orders totaling $30. campus because of bicycle thieves can now relax Capt. James E. Terry Sept. 2 - An employee reported that between 12 p.m. thanks to a registration program developed by the and 5 p.m., someone removed $62 from her desk in Old Marshall University Police Department. MUPD spokesman Main. MUPD will conduct a bicycle registration at the Sept. 3 -An Olds Cutlass was broken into while parked Memorial Student Center Plaza Monday and Tues­ said. in Area F. The student reported his rear passenger window day. Two bike patrol officers will be at the plaza from "If a student goes to the MUPD to report a stolen had been broken out and a child's purse containing $5 had 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. bike, telling us it is red and has a scratch on the frame been removed. Other personal items were also taken. Capt. James E. Terry, spokesman for MUPD, said will not be helpful; he said. Sept. 4 -- A sprinkler was set off in the H parking lot registering a bike will make it easier to find and When the owner of a bike takes it to be registered, under Smith Hall at 9:16 p.m. A charred cleaning rag was recover if it is stolen. Similar programs ar~ occuring he or she will complete an information card including recovered from the scene. The incident is currently under on campuses across the nation. . the make, model, options and serial number of the investigation. The cost of a bicycle can range from $100 to more bike. The student may then opt to have an officer Sept. 8 - Between 2 p.m. Sept. 1 and 11 p.m., a set of than $600. The beliefthat the serial number ofa bike engrave another number, such as a student ID into stereo headphones were removed from Smith Music Hall is in the owner's manual is often not the case, Terry the frame for positive identification. 212.

I ------,I I I I I I I · I I I I I I I ---~ I I I I I I I I ~~~~ I I I I I I ~- I I ~~~~~ I I ~~~·~~ I I - - • .;iiiililw~=~---• I I L-~- _ _ _ I I I I Subway's Cold Cut Combo. 6" of bread we bake Tight in every I COMIC WORLD I store, three kinds of meat, cheese and your choice of our fresh I I free fixin's. All for a buck forty-nine. Soon to be your favorite I 1204 4TH AVE. I little number. I PAllRUSH~ 522-3923 Stadium Subway - 2055 5th Ave. 1501 3rd. Ave. 911 8th Street 1~------~~------~1 The Guys & Gals at W/etc{i say "Good Luck, HERD" on a great season '="'"'~--.

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...... THE PARTHENON 10 FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1994 • FAIR Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson From Page 5 'fl""-T "' 1\\\14(;<; GIT 1"£Rts GOI\.IG "I th" k th b" t>t>.'I . SC OMl.t-1 Q\lll:.T 11) BE SO!llt. m e 1ggest reason I wanted to be a Big Sis is I1 1 'tMEl-1 'IOO'R£ R\lC~\lS J/OII, because I have been fortunate enough to be raised in a family W NOT N

• COUNCIL From Page 5 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Kleppe said incineration and thermo-chemical decomposi- tion are possible solutions. ~,-- -?-li-/S-.-,-IT-'s--~ 5 11 ~ S:\\OOl ! to\O HOII\EWOR'( .' Either of these would "close the loop" regarding recycling SATUIU>A'f .' o\-\ 8:)i.' JUST CARIOO~S f,,!-11) ~UN by creating a product that could be sold on the commercial 1\\£ 'fl"Ol.E t)t,,'( LOOG .' market if a consumer was willing to purchase it. Several of the by-products could be used in construction materials, Kleppe said. -Y.' ,Z-~' It is uniikely Marshall students will be affected by the temporary ordinances. Only those students who live off campus in an apartment of less than four units will be responsible for garbage fees. Top Singles · Weekly charts for the nation's best-selling recorded music as they appear in ,.. _ ,._ • ....,..,. .__-=-=-=====-0 -...., next week's issue of Billboard magazine. Reprinted with permission. (Platinum ------signifies more than 1 million copies sold; - - .__ ------i Gold signifies more than 500,000 cop- 1I I ie, so1c1: Valuable Coupon 1n:=:;~:1=;~~~n : M~hall University Bookstore rr. : 1.ul'IIMakeLovetoYou,"BoyzllMen I ($2.00 OF'f) MemorialStudentCenter ($2.00 QF'..i) I

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By Timur M. Dllslz Brown said if they raised Reporter enough money, the old library would be used for other pur­ Plans for the $22 million li­ poses. brary wait on the drawing table Grose said if there was not with construction held up by enough money to build a large lack ofmoney and an architect. library, they would build a Dr. K. Edward Grose, vice smaller one for student use. president for administration, The existing library would said there will be a capital fund­ be retained for special collec­ raising campaign to raise tions and things that did not money for the proposed library. have much student traffic, Additional money will come Grose said. from other sources, such as He added that some of the old borrowing, selling bonds, and library would probably be used pledging some student fee as a warehouse for books, since money. the stacks have such low ceil­ "The old library has already ings and could not be used for GO HERD! BEAT TENN. TECH.!! been added onto once. What much else. you see in the Morrow Library Grose and Brown said hiring is two buildings," Grose said. an architect and raising the JOIN US FOR OUR TAILGATE "There was an interior build­ money are the most important ing and they expanded it. It is steps in the library's future. very confusing. It is not de­ The completion date of the PARTY BEFORE AND VICTORY signed for the modem technol­ new library is unknown, but ogy that is required." Grose said it would be finished PARTY AFTER THE GAME! Library Curator Lisle G. as soon as possible. Routine upsets Native Americans HAPPY HOUR ,. . ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Lynn Bauer still plans to per­ 6-9PM - A Miss America contestant form the dance in the pageant who dances in buckskin under that begins Monday. $:1:..25 DOMESTICS a burial scaffold for her talent "Even being told that she will routine is fighting attacks from insult Native Americans has .. $2.50 PITCHERS Native Americans who call the not changed her plans to per­ portrayal inaccurate and in­ form the dance," the American sulting. Indian Community House Inc. Miss South Dakota Kristi said Wednesday. LAUNDROMAT HOURS 10 AM - 10 PM weve just developed away to make Power Macintosh even more powerful. (Buy one now, and we'll throw in all this software to help you _power through college)

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APT FOR RENT Ritter Park Area. WANTED MASCOT for the 1 BR, unfurnished apt., Huntington Blizzard Hockey kitchen furnished, sun porch, Team. Call 697-7825 1 year lease. No pets. 1 quiet, mature, non-smoker preferred. HELP WANTED Waitresses for Call 522-3187 Huntington Blizzard Hockey team during the game. Call HOUSE FOR RENT Very nice! 697-7825 ask for Patty. Must Spacious 4 bedroom house be at least 21 years of age. with furnished kitchen. Central heat & air. Hardwood floors WORK AT HOME! Make with area rugs. Drapes & cur­ $100+ a day on your PC! For tains furnished. Behind Cabell details mail SASE to: J & M Huntington Hospital. $800 per Mail Marketing, Box 204, month + utilities + DD. Call Dunbar, WV 25064 523-5620. References re­ quested. SPRING BREAK '95-Selltrips earn cash & go free!! Student FACULTY MEMBER has pri­ Travel Services is now hiring vate bedroom available in quiet campus representatives. Low­ neighborhood. $175/month est rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Workshops will begin Saturday utilities paid. Mature student Daytona and Panama City preferred. Call 696-3267. Beach. Call 1-800-648-4849. By Terri Borden (Sept.17), "Health Statistics/ and Test-Taking Skills" and Reporter Medical Terminology" (Sept. "Communications and Gram­ ONE BR APT. at 1815 7th Ave. FUNDRAISING Choose from 24) and "Legal Review/Quality mar" (Sept. 10); "General Law, with furnished kitchen, washer/ 3 diferent fundraisers lasting Review workshops for the Ac­ Assurance"(Oct.1). Each work­ An Overview," "Real Estate" dryer. central heat. NO pets. either 3 or 7 days. No invest­ credited Record Technician shop is scheduled from 9 a.m. and "Bankruptcy" (Sept. 24); $250/month + util. + DD. Call ment. Earn$$$ for your group (ART) and the Certified Legal to 12 p.m., except the Sept. 17 "Administrative Law," "Busi­ 523-8822 . plus personal cash bonuses Assistant (CLA) examinations workshop that will be from 9 ness Organizations" and "Con­ for yourself. CALL 1-800-932- a.m. to 3 p.m. tracts" (Oct. 8); "Civil Proce­ will begin Saturday. These pro­ HOUSE FOR RENT 2 BR w/ 0528, Ext.65 grams are offered through Theprogramfeeis$100. There dure," "Estate Planning" and is a $25 registration fee for "Probation" (Oct. 22); "Crimi­ furnished kitchen. Washer/ Marshall's Division ofContinu­ dryer hookup. 400 Rockwood j Lost & Found ing Education. each three-hour individual nal Law and Procedure" and Ave. Rt. 7 Chesapeake. $450/ The ART program is de­ workshop and a $40 registra­ "Ethics" (Nov. 5); and "Inter­ LOST dog, medium size, viewing and Human Relations" month plus util. No pets. DD signed for medical record tech­ tion fee for the five-hour work­ doberman coloring. Wearing shop. and "Legal Research/Judg­ and lease. Call 52-8822. nology graduat'es who are pre­ a blue collar. Answers to paring for the American Medi­ Those interested can regis­ ment" (Nov. 19). cal Records Association exam. terforindividual workshops or Registration will be $55 for j Miscellaneous Comet. Call 697-0677 The CLA workshops are de­ the entire program. The text­ each workshop and $280 for I Personals ·1 signed for legal assistants pre­ book for the program will be the program. WASHINGTON DC bus trip. Fully paring for the exam offered by available in the University For more information about escorted. $98 per person. Ev­ the CLA workshops contact SAMANTHA THE LOYAL­ the National Association of Bookstore. For more informa­ eryone welcome. Depart Fri. 9 / Legal Assistants. tion about the ART workshops Donna Donathan, 696-3022. To Hope you're back. Write to 23 9 pm. Return Sun. 9/25 9 The ART program is a series contact Jane Barker at 696- register, contact the continu­ James Joyce c/o Advertising am. Seating limited 304-691- offour Saturday workshops in 6796. ing education office. Dept. 311 SH The Parthenon Room 136 of the Community The six CLA workshops will 7008 and Technical College. be Saturdays at the Memorial Workshop topics include, Student Center from 8:30 a.m. "Health Records/Records Man­ to4p.m. agement" (Sept. 10), "Coding/ The schedule includes the Classification Systems" following workshops: "Study WMUL - FM 88.1 THE BROADCAST VOICE OF MARSHALL UNIVERSITY Attention· Advertise~ > > ., ~ ~ ~ <- , " ¥'.,. ,tc ~ <'< , "' lf.,. ,,v, f o/. ~~x Y -;,½ COVERAGE OF ;._;., "" .. •. MARSHALL FOOTBALL PRE-GAME BROADCAST TIMES Tennessee Tech ...... 6:30 WV State••••••••••••••••• 6:30 U.T. Chattanooga.... 6:30 REKINDLE THE SPIRIT OF TIMES GONE BY Western Carolina•••• 6:30 The Citadel...... 12:30 Come in for LUNCH Furman••••••••••••••••• 12:30 and relax with a frosted mug and hot food!!! SOUTHERN CONFERENCE • Electronic darts & supplies • Pool tables with REPORT Simonez cloth • Volleyball courts a vailable i:n back 15 MIN. BEFORE PRE-GAME

WMUL - FM MARSHALL FOOTBALL UNDERWRITING 1505 4th Avenue • Hunt ington, WV . ' • 697-2222 • • PERFECT PRINTING • THE PARTHENON • TH E PART H E N O N 13 FR I DAY S E P T . 9, 1 9 9 4 Herd tackles challenging Eagles

Penny K. Copen Morehead," coach against the Herd in 1992. "I think the real Marshall Staff Writer said. "This team has im­ "I think we're going to have Donnan said he is excited team will be more in evidence," proved vastly from two years our hands full." because he thinks his team Donnan said. "We ran through Will the real bird of prey ago and you have to consider Coach Jim Donnan "needs to be tested." Saturday's game like an exhi­ please stand. that was the year we won the "We look forward to playing bition for a pro team. After the 71-7 demolishing national championship." a ranked team in Tennessee "However, I really feel like of the Morehead State Eagles Donnan said Tech has a good week's 27-0 win over Div. II Tech because we are anxious we'regoingtohaveagoodyear," last Saturday, Marshall's foot­ quarterbackinMikeJones. "He Lock Haven. to find out what kind offootball he said of his No. 1 ranked ball team is gearing up for the does a good job of moving the "The"'ll come in here with team we have," he said. Herd. No. 16 Tennessee Tech Gold­ ball around and he has a lot of good skill people and some fire­ "I think we're going to have Marshall's team will be fea­ en Eagles this weekend. poise." power," Donnan said. our hands full," Donnan said. turing junior running back "We are looking forward to Jones, Tech's career touch­ Also on the Golden Eagle "When you play teams from Chris Parker in its quest of its playing Tennessee Tech be­ down pass leader and an all­ squad are running backs different conferences, itis hard 11th consecutive winning sea­ cause they are a non-confer­ star candidate, passed for an Michael Penix and Willie to gage their personnel." son, a school record. Parker ence team and they will give OVC league-leading 2,000 Queen. Penix gained l0lyards Donnan said fans will defi­ ranks 11th at Marshall in ca­ us a challenge. They are much yards last year. The senior against Lock Haven and Queen nitely see more ofthe Marshall reer total offense with 2,434 more physically talented than threw for three TDs in last scored the only two touchdowns regulars Saturday night. yards and is 6thin touchdowns.

Styles Offensive Matchup Marshall boasts perhaps the best Tech had three turnovers and 99 yards on Video 11111 ,.ru-nn,iiang back in Div. I-AA. QB Donnan is in penalties in its 27-0 winover Div. II Lock Computer solid, especially with new receivers and - "Haven last week• . The Golden Eagles will Imaging -;_-:__~-:_...:_:...Js.t.1 the factTim Martin and Ricky Carter are have to play error-free football to stay In the healthy. game. at r.:-+, Defensive Matchup Hair W Morehead's ability to move the ball Led by DT Brian Pankey (6-3, 275) and early could cause concern. MU will face a Safety Kevin Jackson (six career intercep- Wizards more balanced attack in Tech. Team speed tions), the Golden Eagle defense has been and a bolstered secondary led by seniors ranked in the top ten the last two years. MU See yourself in 12 or 24 styles and colors in just minutes. Over 500 styles Roger Johnson and Shannon Morrison give will be a threat to Tech's defense. and colors to choose from. We produce a video of you in those styles that's d the edge. • yours to take home and keep. · Overall 12 Styles 24 Styles Home field advantage, depth, special With its defense, Tech will make it a teams and experience helps the Herd . ·· good game. But the t:ag1es aren·t playing $19.95 OR $24.95 Marshall has been in several big games Austin Peay State tomorrow. ITU hasn't Call for an appointment to see the new you. while Tennessee Tech has seen few. MU won a Div. !-AA non-conference game has more weapons than just Chris Parker since 1990. Look for the Eagles to wear 522-7812 2557 ·3rd. Avenue this year. down late in the contest. Game Notes ~1~ Gra11a Gra11a Opening Opening Time: 7 p.m. Radio: WTKZ 930 AM and WRVC 93. 7 FM ~ Television: WCHS TV-8 Sunday, 1 p.m. Previous game score: MU 52 Tl'U 14, 1992 Quote of the week: "Ifwe can hold them to less HAPPY DRAGON than 30 points, we can pull it out." - Willie CHINESE RESTAURANT Queen, Tech Running back.

.JJ.r~ (d~ ; Applications available for --56~ Student Senat e Seats Student Student Discount Discount with ID with ID Open Seats in: College of Business College of Education College of Liberal Arts Community &Technical College ,------~ Graduat~ School I DAILY LUNCH BUFFET $4.75 I 1: 00 am -- 2:30 pm I College•of Science I DAILY DINNER BUFFET $6.95 5:00 pm -- 8:30 pm : School of Nursing I SEAFOOD BUFFET 1st & 3rd Friday ofench month !H6.95 I I - I 4:30 pm -- 10 pm I - ~------J Election Commissioners 1238 4th Ave. Huntington, W.V. 25701 Student Court Justices Senate Associates for all Colleges TEL: 304-697-9061

OPEN DAILY (Giff CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE) Mon. to Thurs. 11: 00 AM · 10:00 PM Fri. & S11. 11 :00 AM · 10:30 PM Hi-AU1PT AU AUJ(fl llWJIT l:411/JS • Applications must be returned by Sept. 15 to Sundly 11 :30 AM · 9:30 PM Student Government Assoc. MSC 2W29 THE PARTHENON 14 FRIDAY ,SEPT.9, 1994

Capturing an Eagle Every year, your heart pumps 2,625,000 pints of blood.

Surely, you can spare a few

American Red Cross Photo by Bten Hall + Southern Conference defensive player-of-the-week, Vince Parker tries to drag down a 9ive blood again. It will be felt for a lifetime. Morehead runner. Billy Lyon (86) and John Duncan (96) close In.

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School Ogen Sgecials n Save $35.50 fTITE fTITE !~f. Hewlett Packard 480 PORTABLE STEREO HOME COMPACT DISC PLAYER rii· Graphing Calculator With high speed dubbing and continuous play. With wireless remote and 3 beam laser pick-up. ;~t Reg. 165.00 Special 129.50 $29.99 $89.99 "'f "T(((f"'i ·..••.· .. ·•,·.w.• ·,· ... ·· • ill\l\~ . -rrc· . ,& ·-:-· ,:.; « ii;:; Save $10.95 S1 -104 SLS-170 :i!J/;! Motorola Brava Pager 1~} includes activation and 1:;: 3 months service :i~i Reg. $129.95 Special $119.00 IC- ~~~ PORTABLE COMPACT DISC PLAYER :I~ Save $5.00 A great addition to your car stereo system! Rechargable batteries & headphones included!. l~; ALL BACKPACKS $39.99ea $1. l.9.99 Ir; $5.oo oFF MARKED PRICE ·::-:. " .., ,x.-,:·w ...:.,.::;;.;,:;,z·,,:;.·.11 •.. ::c: -:.· -~ r-;;}))))~" ;;t OF ALL IN-STOCK BACKPACKS XR-2300 KDGS-40 @Discount will be given at register ::=:-,• SONY ---~c- CAR CASSETTE DECK CAR COMPACT DISC PLAYER With AM/FM radio, digital clock and auto reverse. With AM/FM radio, high power amp. 20 wattsX4. $1.29.99 $279.99 t£ic~~~l_ MARSHALL UNIVERSITY -,,~, 1)1141 'RJ ,.~r,l BOOKSTORE Downtown Huntington 529-3355 MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER fl \ Hi1ntington Mall 733-2030: Mall Road-Ashland. KY (606) 325-SONG TH E PART H EN O N 15 FR I DAY , SE PT. 9 , 1 9 9 4 Tailgating: A way to party before, during, after game

By C. Mark Brinkley the 1900 block ofThird Avenue offers a tailgating spots on their parking lot, "We are going to start tailgating Reporter wide selection offood and drinks as well with season passes costing $70. again, probably as soon as the South­ as a big screen television to watch the "We have free food- Bubba 97.1 is ern Conference games start," said Dirk As traditional as the Saturday foot­ games. there, and they bring in food from Sub­ Harrison, owner of the Warehouse. For ball game, each week the pregame tail­ Manager Joe Bilicic said "We just try way and Sam's Hot Dogs," said Ropers' one price, students and patrons will be gate party brings friends, food and fun to get as many people in here as pos­ manager, Ronald Thomas, known able to enjoy parking, legal beverages together. sible for the tailgating party." Because around the bar as R. T. "We have a live and food. On game day, many local businesses it is close to Marshall University Sta­ D.J. that roams around the parking lot But not everyone wants to go down­ &ponsor their own tailgate parties and dium and open until 3 a.m., Mulligan's talking to everyone and we have lots of town. Al Rubio, Martinsburg sopho­ Marshall students are encouraged to is also a place to go aft.er the game. free giveaways." more, said "One of my friends usually take part. Another hot spot is Ropers, directly The Warehouse on Third Avenue also has a party before the game, so I end up Mulligan's Sports Bar and Grill, in across from the stadium. Ropers sells plans to start tailgating. just hanging out there."

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I need customer SupJ8ort that keeps the same hours I do. That's why I need the convenience and VAlue of my ACUS Service and the ~risp clear quality of AT&T. ' i THE PARTHENON 16 FR ID A Y, SEPT. 9, I 9 9 4 Cheerleaders beat the best By C. Mark Brinkley Association's weeklong colle• years), Aubum,West Virginia Leslie Denney, Fairland Reporter giate camp, held at East Ten• University and the University sophomore, and Randy Hunt, nessee State University, host. of Cincinnati participated in Barboursville sophomore, The Marshall University edover3,000cheerleadersfrom the event, each hoping to win teamed up to represent cheerleading squad set out this the nation's top schools. the prestigious Leadership Marshall in the stunting con• summer to prove that they are Schools such as the Univer• Award. test. Of the 75 couples repre• good. The goal was reached by sity of Kentucky (the defend• But it was Marshall Univer• senting more than 20 teams, beating the best, at the largest ing U.S. national cheerleading sity, a team which had never Denney and Hunt were the cheerleadingcampin thecoun• champions), the No. 1 Canadi• before competed as a squad and eighth couple left standing. try. an team (Canada's national which most other schools had Rob Halley, Point Pleasant The Universal Cheerleading champions for eight straight never heard of, that left for senior, and Mary Black, Hun• home with the trophy. tington sophomore, also repre• Unlike other awards, which senting Marshall, were the were determined by individual 15th couple standing. performances, the Leadership However, the cheerleaders Come join Award was given to the team did not just show what they us in our with the best overall perfor• had already learned, but also mance for the week. learned about the competition. friendly Each school voted for the "We didn't know that the atmosphere! team it considered best, and teams take t-shirts to trade the unknown team from West J l '> .;,.k.._. with other schools, so we didn't /5Q2THIRDAVEHUC • HUNTINGTON. WV Virginia took top honors. have any made. They wanted "Our ultimate goal was to go ourhats, anything," Dunn said. and learn, because it was our Although they would not get ! first time going," said Donna shirts in return, many teams W6'f"'i896 Qtlub Dunn, head cheerleading coach gave Marshall's cheerleaders Nightly Specials at Marshall. their shirts anyway as a dis• "We jumped, and screamed, play ofrespect and friendship. Mon.: Come join us every Monday and cried, because the people Both Dunn and the cheer• who were supposed to be the leading squad believe it was a night with FM105 broadcasting live best had voted us the best." good experience. "It was just a and watch MONDAY NIGHT In addition to the Leader• very positive camp," said Dunn. FOOTBALL on our new big screen TV ship Award, the squad also cap• "It started out negatively, but tured one of only five "Superi• turned out great." -"Phis a draft special-" or" trophies given for the week, Jeff Goins, Malden sopho• Tues.: 25¢ Draft all night long! in part because of Marshall's more, believes the Marshall Wed.: Live entertainment! stunting teams. squad has a chance of doing In cheerleading, stunting well at the national tourna• 2 for 1 shooters from 8 - 11 pm refers to a cheerleader lifting ments in the spring. Thurs.: LADIES NIGHT - all ladies get in his partner above his head and "This is the best year. We FREE plus 2 for 1 shaken drinks all night Marco and cheerleaders holding her there. The longer a have a lot of talent and a great demonstrate stunting In this team stays in the air, the more team this year, and hopefully Fri.' & Sat.: 10¢ drafts 8 - 10 pm file photo. impressive the stunt. we are going to the na~ionals." Marshall University I' and JCPenney A winning combinatiOn

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,~~oo' JC Penney Huntington Mall PROUD SUPPORTER OF MARSHALL

.,.- FOOTBALL

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