Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar

The Parthenon University Archives

2-3-1995

The Parthenon, February 3, 1995

Marshall University

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

Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, February 3, 1995" (1995). The Parthenon. 3354. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/3354

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]. Feb. 3, 1995

MARSH ALL UN I V ·E RS I TY

FRIDAY Snow likely High near 30 Page edijed by C. Marl< ~ 696-6e96

• BooKLESS L1• RARY New library to have fewer books.than Morrow By Kara Litteral books in database form. Some of the collection will be stored a computer terminal can tap in one-third to one-half of our Staff writer faculty members are worried in the Morrow building, but and use the materials at the books are out-of-date." about the change. Fidler said students wouldn't . same time," Gilley said. "We're However, Gilley downplayed Marshall's proposed library "We're moving to a more tech­ lose access to these materials. just 2-3 years away from the role printed volumes will not only will change buildings, nological library, but we will "There will be some delay in getting into Internet to find play in the new library. it also will change the way still have some printed materi­ getting books from the storage books at other libraries." "In another 20 years, there students get information. als," said Josephine Fidler, di­ facility for students," Fidler Gilley said acquiring more are not going to be hard-bound Plans call for the new build­ rector oflibraries. "We are an­ said. "That will have to be materials in database form will books, it's all going to be on ing to hold only 200,000 vol­ ticipating .having at least half worked out: we hope it won't save space and ease the finan­ computers," he said. "Ifyou can umes - 222,025 fewer books, ofour collection left in the Mor­ be a problem." cial pressures of trying to keep have access to all kinds ofinfor­ journals and bound periodi­ row building. By the time the President J. Wade Gilley is the library stocked with up-to­ mation at your fingertips, why cals than are available in the library opens, we will have a excited about the move from date print materials. buy all kinds of books?" Health Sciences and J runes E. lot of material in other for­ print to technologically access­ "[The new technology] is Fidler said plans for the new Morrow libraries. . mats." ed information. He said the great because there is no way a facility include computers "all However, the planned li­ Fidler said librarians at sotne university has already begun typical regional library is ever over the library" to be used to brary will have computers point will have to decide which the change by deciding to buy going to be able to buy all the access information. In addition, available for students to link volumes are "most relevant." Encyclopedia Britanica on books coming out to make sure a lab with study space and 120 upwithanylibraryinthecoun­ These materials will be moved compact disc-ROM. we're up to date," Gilley said. computers will be open 24 hours try and 'will begin acquiring into the new building. The rest "All students with access to "In our current library, I'd say each day for student use. Speaking out

Jim McOetmOIVThe Parthenon Thomas Maxwell (left), a panelist, listens as Philip W. carter, assistant professor of social work, moderates Wednesday's African-American Issues Forum. The forum Is part of Black History Mo~th activities at Marshall. See related story, page 2.

• BOOKSTORE WOES Employees against going private

By Brian Hofmann officials are using to rebuild it. ports say we need to make &porter "Many changes need to be changes with management and made," Shafer said. "There are streamline." Monica D. Shafer looks several we have discussed that But not necessarily to pri­ around the Marshall Universi­ have not been made." vatize, he said. ty Bookstore and admits she She and other of the Initial suggestions in the ·can see why administrators bookstore's 11 full-time em­ five-page report, the result ofa want a change in the store's ployees said they believe year-long review of bookstore management. leasing the store's management operations, included changing "I've only been here eight to a private firm, an idea mem­ the textbook operations to self­ years, but I don't know how bers of the administration are serve and ail owing students to long the fixtures have been pursuing, is not the way to solve get their own books, revising here," the accounting clerk said the store's problems. They in­ the store's mission statement while working in the store's stead point to the report of a and broadening the responsi­ office Wednesday. committee which first reviewed bilities of staff. Similar to questioning how bookstore operations. Shafer said, "Ifthey had gone long it's been since the store at "As an employee, I would go step by step with the recom­ Memorial Student Center has with what the report says," mendations, I thinl everybody changed its look, she also ques­ Sq,annon Harshbarger, a book: in the store would have gone tions the method university store supervisor, said. "The re- with them." THE PARTHENON 2 FRIDAY,FEB.3,1995

Panel discusses identity DNA research could problems in community help local economy By Steve L. Grim•• and provide continuing edu­ By Kevin J. McClelland McDonald suggested setting the black male in today's soci­ Reporter cation for researchers. Reporter up a more intricate network of ety. Niles said the proposed re­ faculty members and students The Rev. Al Sharpton, politic DNA research conducted search corporation would be Local and national panel dis­ that would help black males cal activist, said the media have at the medical school could a collaboration between the cussions Wednesday addressed when they come to the univer­ demonized black men. be a boost to the local medical school and the school the problems and needs of the sity. "The country finds it easier economy and provide income of business. The organiza­ black male on campus and in Brian L. Jackson, Hunting­ to blame it on black men than for the university if a bio­ tion ofthe company is still in the community. ton freshman, responded to to rise up to its own responsi­ technology company cur­ the planning stages, he said. Carter's request for input from bility," Sharpton said. rently being planned is es­ "I came here because this See related photo, page 1 the black males in the audi­ Eric Thomas, motivational tablished. medical school has the re­ ence. ~peaker, said that external Plans are to establish a sources and state-of-the-art The national video confer­ "We are being attacked on a forces do exist but blacks need small bio-technology com­ equipment one needs to be ence, "Beyond the Dream VII: daily-basis and people don't to internalize. panythatwould employ full. on the cutting edge," Niles The Vanishing Black Male," even know it," Jackson said. "Young people have to dig time researchers and use the said. "I see a lot of potential was a part of the university's "The republican newspaper within and we can overcome talents ofmedical school fac­ here for development in the month-long observance of said we are into self-segrega­ any problems we have," said ulty, Dr. Richard M. Niles, technological areas." black history month. tion and that the term African­ Thomas. professor and chair of the DNA research is a major About 30 people gathered in American is stupid; that you Thomas W. Dortch, Jr., presi­ department ofbiochemistry . component of a new gradu­ the Alumni Lounge of Memo­ can't be African and American dent of 100 Black Men, said and molecular biology, said. ate program in forensic sci­ rial student center to partici­ at the same time." thatit was uptoAfrican-Ameri­ "A technology park is not ence, and changes in DNA pate in the conference. Newatha Perry, library as­ cans to get out oftheir commu­ beyond reason." Niles said. lead to diseases, Fenger said. Local panel memb'ers in­ sociate, said "The Statesman nities to make it and then give Niles said the new com­ "There must be a genetic cluded Philip W. Carter, assis­ has shrewd propaganda and it back to their neighborhoods. pany would have three func­ link." tant professor of social work; can win you over if you're not He said his organization has tions. It would develop and Developing tests to detect Dr. Karen Baker, assistant pro­ aware of it." 5,000 members across the na­ market advanced medical di­ these changes could be a fessor, Department of Coun­ Perry also offered solutions tiongoing backinto their neigh­ agnostic tests, sell geneti­ major contribution to sci­ seling and Rehabilitation; to the lack ofevent attendance borhoods to help. cally produced antibodies ence, Fenger said. Larry G. Jarrett, professor of by African-Americans. She said Other national panel mem­ geography; Mark M. it is necessary to go to where bers included Jacqueline F. McDonald, Keyser senior; larg~ groups of people gather Brown, Howard County,, Md. : Tamiko A. Ferrell, Oak Hill to let -them know· about cam­ Schools; _Haki. R Madhubuti, junior; Thomas W. Maxwell, pq,s activities." editor and publisher; Julianne Decatur, Ga. sophomore; and "I went to the STEPS shows," Malveaux, columnist and ra­ Kimberly A Coleman, Oak Hill Perry said, "and 1,000 kids dio talk show host; and Nath~ senior. .. were there from iil and ·out of McCall, author. .. · McDonald said that blacks state.~ She said events like The conference was"spon­ need a support group so when those would be appropriate to sored byAfrican-American Stu­ they come to Marshall they attend and to break. in with dents Programs, Multicultural will stay in school. announcements regarding up­ and International Programs, "ln(lck males feel lost," he ~oming activiti~~. Bepartment of Continuing said, "and they can't identify The national presentation Education, and the Commu­ with a group." focused on the repression of nity and Technical College. Former student manipulates images r By Christina R. Dexter talimage manipulation,"Toney AUDITioNS Reporter said. Two SIGHT&SOUND

Toney us.es a "smudge," "The ~Oll'I Prem!-~~ ~atre" Walking into Allen Toney's which is a floating finger.that of -·-­Allen Louted in Strasburg, PA office 10 years ago would have glides on the computer screen. is holding auditions for ... been like walking into an art He describes the technique .as Toney's studio, complete with paints, virtual finger painting. work, . "NOAH" : brushes and canvas boards. "This little tool has changed (Right) February 21 and 22 Today, the scenery is much my life." "It was developed to - (Below •~upporling Hlaries begin ~• different. Macintosh monitors help the rough edges ofa paint­ to $400/week. Contr~cts offered andelectronic drawing tables ing, but I've l~ed to-draw _th• left). · for Apr 27"- ~-"2t · ~II Pat fo,~info: (717) occupy the majority of space. with it." 617-4220 Toney, a He left Hunting­ Marshall his •• •• ton native, ·'. senior year to • • has become pursue other a well­ interests. UPWARD kn own "I didn't re­ graphic de­ ally· get along signer in with the ·BOUND the world of staff," he said. computer "I really just SIIICS art. He has wanted to use attracted their print attention making ma- Residence from local chines." and inter­ Since 1992, national Toney has Counselors galleries been in four an9 museums. one man shows, including Beal June_14 - July 18, 1995 Toney will return to Qallery in,;Huntington, Sun- l Marshall, March 1-3, for In­ rise Museum in Charleston and Upward Bound seeks s'pc~~ with • · fluences-7, a symposium Paramount Arts Center in aboutgraphicdesignandcom- Ashland, Ky. His work has' also minimum GPA 1~00. Preferred lun1or or puter art. · appeared in international higher and may not be enrolled in Sum..-er Toney will be conducting a shows in Europe and Japan. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND classes. $115/wcek plus room & board. workshop and offer hands-on Toney's designs have ap­ training at the three-day peared in magazines such as PANAMA CITY BEACH Applications may be picked up in Prichard seminar explaining interac­ "Mac World" and "Computer DAYTONA BEACH Hall West Lobby, African-Am~rican tive multimedia. Artist." ltiHhtJt\l "Much ofmy work involves Recentlty his work earned STEAMBOAT students office, and Laidlcy Hall lobby. combining classical painting him the cover of "Graffiti", a VAIL/ BEAVER CREEK themes and techniques with magazine published in the unique possibilities ofdigi- Charleston. 1.DEADLINE FEB.17,1995.1 PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. {AP) - • Punxsatawney Phil, the world's smallest and furriest weather fore- . caster, failed to see his shadow, indicating according to legend that spring is just around the corner.

THE PART HE NON 3 FR ID A Y, FEB. 3 , I 9 9 5 Page edrted by Steve Cotton, 696-6696 Drug combo slows AIDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A enough to show whether that States, the company has pro­ new combination ofAIDS drugs also meant increased survival. vided it to about 10,000 AIDS U.S. rips Russia Washington to avoid angry shows promise offighting back The approach involves giv­ patients around the world. words that "darken our spir­ the AIDS virus. ing AZT, the standard AIDS The AIDS virus mutates SAMASHKY, Russia its and weaken our resolve" The resistance is temporary, medicine, with3TC,anewdrug quickly, one of the key obsta­ (AP) - Russia's battle for and asked a hushed crowd but no one knows if this will not yet approved for routine cles to treating the disease. control ofbreakaway Chech­ to pray for him. ultimately lengthen patients' use. Through random genetic nya left a trail of smashed "Let me ask you to pray lives. The researchers found the shifts, the virus quickly grows houses and smoldering fires for the president - that he Four studies-two from Eu­ combination worked signifi­ resistant to new drugs. in this town packed with will have the wisdom to rope and two from the United cantly better than treatments Indeed, the researchers refugees change when he is wrong States - described what hap­ of AZT alone. found that the virus became AU. S. State Department and the courage to stay the pened when people took the Glaxo Holdings Inc. produc­ 100 percent resistant to 3TC report Wednesday blasted course when he is right," medicines for periods of up to es the new drug 3TC, also within a few weeks. Moscow for numerous hu­ Clinton said at the National one year. known as lam ivudine. However, researchers also man: rights violations, in­ Prayer Breakfast. Doctors saw increased blood While the medicine has yet found that the quick acquisi­ cludingusing excessive force Clinton, a Southern Bap­ cell counts and reduced virus not been approved by the Food tion of this mutat_ion appar­ in Chechnya. tist, attends church regular­ levels. and Drug Administration for ently slowed the virus from Thousands of people have ly and often laces his speech The studies did not last long routine use in the · United growing resistant to AZT. been killed since Russian with Biblical references. troops entered Chechnya on Dec. 11 to quash its inde­ pendence drive. At least Netherlands 400,000 people have been displaced, according to the under water United Nations. OCHTEN, Netherlands (AP) - Flood waters that have inundated vast swaths Clinton seeks of the Netherlands began receding in some zones to­ prayers, calm day, but still loomed omi­ nously behind weakened WASHINGTON (AP) - dikes and officials worried · President Clinton Thursday thatthe tloodingwould wors­ passionately urged official en elsewhere.

DmdllcWllorter ... ,..... Cou11&cj Jisll A119•la~ ...... licard llaltlDilorio ...... ,...., , ,__ ...... , Mark Diiorio Paul Watson ...... llicard · lricHliila · Dnicl McWllorler lailylllrdl NIWS Kristi lrwill Atlllf ...., IIPOlftlS Kristi lrwill ...... Stac• llanlwick ,..,...... nclason StnuHanlwick IClu1aSclaNicl

SPORTS Paul Watson Calbcrtl.n I.Jason Toy ANCHOR PeteColl111an Penny Copen

SPORTS Penny Copen Shane Cartmill Jere Warren REPORTERS T. Jason Toy Todd McCormick Robbie Tuell Pete Collman Toclcl McCormick Jason Philyaw Calbert Lee :

Page edited by Brandi Kidd 696-2522

THE PART H E N O N 4 FR I DA)', FE B. 3, 1 9 9 5- our view Library co~_mittee should investigate all building options A The issue: The proposal for the new library will give Marshall students more access to information on computers, but · the library will house fewer volumes. Plans for the new library might not be the best option for everyone. Although it will solve some of the problems stu­ dents experience in the James E. Morrow Library, a computer-based library just might a-eate even more problems for some departments. • • • .. • See related stories, page one • • • • .. Current plans for the $22 million li_brary include •· 200,00 volumes. That sounds liJ(e a significant • • number, but the James E.. Morrow and Health Sciences libraries now have 422,025 volumes. Why are we getting less than half of the books we have now? The majority of the new library·~ information will be . computer accessible and the remainder of the books will be put in storage and students will have access' to ,.. them. •· · But. relying on computers as primary sources of information could present problems, some facylty ·· Letters to the Editor g members say. Dr. Wesley L. Shanholtzer, physics professor, and Dr. David R. Woodward, history professor, both expressed concern with the partial elimination of the ·Symbols are 'pithy socia•1 statelllents' printed word. Woodward said some of the journals he uses are To the editor: While itcan be argued that these though, these ideals were aban­ not available on computers, therefore, students could symbols and slogans are indicative doned. In lieu-of all the recent hoopla of prejudice and hatred, it µiay be . .. The rebel flag and the x ·(as in be denied that information if they couldn't get it in . , __ surrounding the removal ofa Con- a simpler issue. There may.be par- Malcom) have lost thejr social rel­ print. · federate flag from a student's fra- ties on both sides .who truly ~ow· , evance. They have become niean­ Technological advancement can be a positive ternity room, it· might be the per- the histories, philosophies and ide- ingless fashion statements whose c_hange, but let's consider all the options. feet time to address this in a ologies of the causes that they es- . brief messages an.a.strong graph­ Before the committee decides to make such a· broader context. pouse by virtue of their clothing. ics attract (and apparently offend) _drastic change in the university, everyone on cam­ The Jetter X takes many forms. More than likely, it is the case that many eyes. In a state where pov­ -pus, _including faculty. staff and students should have It can be seen on T-shirts across vecy few have any inkling about erty, unemployment and teen sui­ _input on the proposal. C8Dlpus emblazoned with the Con- these matters. _cide exceed national averages, it Eliminating the printed word could be detrimental _federateflagwithslogansemphati- Most remain ignorant to what wouldbeawelcomechangeifthose for some and the committee should thoroughly cally proclaiming, "You wear your their cause really is. who consider themselves socially consider this potential risk it could be taking. X and I'll wear mine!" Other The Confederacy and slavecyor awareanddefiantbyvirtueoftheir Marshall students often don caps Malco~ X's "By any means neces- clothing would ~~ to cooperate This is an all-important decision that will affect the or T-shirts marked with a bold X sary" failed to endure because they and instrw:nent change with re­ _university, its faculty and its students for decades to that might include the declara- · offerednolastingchangeandman~ specttothesocialill~thattheyare _come. . tion, "By any means necessary." aged only to foster separation and all too happy to complain about. . How about a public forum on campus to let all Either way, it seems as though hatred. Sporting a particular T-shirt or affected l~arn about the plans for the library and to these decorative items of apparel This is not to say the Confed- cap or hanging a Confederate flag share their support and concerns? - manage to offend someone. eracyorMalcomXcontributedlittle in one's room might be legitimate Quite frankly, it is difficult to to this nation (histocy professors forms of sel_f expression, but they comprehend how one is offended excuse me for my gross generaliza- are rather pithy spcial statements. by the way another person dresses tions). · (although being an FSU alum, Mi- Both instilled great pride and Andrew J. Houvouras IV ami and Florida apparel sure turn work · ethic among struggling Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Parthenon · my stomach). people. Somewhere along the way, Graduate student · Volume 96 • Number 61 Everyone should lighten up on ~mokers The Parthenon, Marshall University's newspaper, is .,, To the EdllDr: . < have evecy capability to avoid the nated drivers and not the business published by students Tuesday through Friday during calling the fall and spring semesters. I am quite concerned with the problem. owners who are cabs for Responsibility for news and editorial content lies big issue of the Cabell County The real problem that is being . ~em or the drinkers staying at solely with the editor. Board of Health tcying to take overJooked is the secondary effect home. awaytherightsofsmcikers. There' of alcohol. Thousands of people :-, Let's get on the ones who don't Brandl Kidd · Editor is a larger. is~ue than smoking. are killed yearly due to the results • 1iave ~nough cbmm.on sense not to Bret Gibson ... .Managing Editor- . ·It's called drinking. .,;-- . of second-hand alcohol effects; -mi.nk~lind drive arid the establish­ Matthew Turner ·News.Editor .,, I am a non-smoker and, I feel ~ce a pe~n-has become intoxh ·Jients tlMtt ~,t .t;h~m ~ve· intoxi­ Deborah Blair--_;,_- Assr.tant -News'E~or · .. that it /is wrong"to mak~ restau­ cated andgets behind a wheelof a - .tated ot sell-them ·atcohol when WIiiiam llcKenna _·,4 Sports Editor car, no ·one can possibly see.that a they are already ~ Katherine Lawson '. ~tyles Editor rant owners to make drastic drunk driver is on the way. How . ~ · When was the last tune you saw WIiiiam Comlnos, Jim McDermo~Photo changes -er even forte them to Edftora' can we possibly a¥oid them when . a ~smoker smoke' whole pack of Marllyn llcClure------Advlser become non-smoking establish­ a Heathet' Phillips-Student Advertising Manager ments. they are aiming their car right for cigarettes, hop into their car and Doug Jones -----Advertising Manager If a non-smoker• thinks that us? We can't. · hit and kill a entire family because there might be a cl)ance_of being .. But we can sure avoid someone they were under the influence of Friday, February 3, 1995' surround~ by smol_(,e, then he with a cigarette and its smoke. . tobacco? 311 Smith Hall . So,.let's get off the smokers and ~ Huntington, W.Va. 25755 should avoid tliese situations. This get on the drinkers. ~ Michele Smith (304) 696-6696 is~.di~ at1f-ci"~ the smokers. . ~ it not the ones with desig- Pre,.health freshman FAX (304) 696-2519 .. ., , Nori-smokersI • as.well• ., • as smokers THE. PARTHENON FR ID A Y, FEB. . 1 9 9 5 5 3, Page ediled by Deborah Blair, 696-3613

"Philmlanco is a high Faculty Senate postpones energy, urban style of dance without sacrificing the technique and skill of motion on library funding more traditional styles." Celeste Winters, · Increases would help repair, purchase ~qterials director, Marshall By Lori A. Miller orders wilfincrease $7,200. Artists Series Reporter The proposed materials bud­ Replacements, which in­ cludes-damaged materials, will The Faculty Senate post­ get increases for the library poned a motion to allocate one increase $200; bindery, which percent of the total academic are in seven areas, including includes costs for binding that budget for 1995-96 to the oper­ acquisiti

By Kelly Lawhorn "As part of neurs during their college tion Center for Entrepreneur­ Marshall good visibility and we Reporter our mission careers.... These students will ial Leadership Youth Empow­ think that it will be a benefit to statementfor be tracked and the program erment Self-Sufficiency the Tri-State region because Dr. Calvin A. Kent, dean of the CQB we will be evaluated for its suc­ (YESS!) School. In 1993 the - we will not only be training the College of Business, an: believe in cess," Anderson said. Foundation gave a total of$5.2 future entrepreneurs, but ex­ nounced that Marshall is one reaching out Candidates for the program million for such programs. isting entrepreneurs, "said of three universities in the to the .com­ will be chosen from Cabell, "We're delighted that we are Kent. United States chosen to par­ munity and Wayne, Putnam and Kanawha one of three schools across the ticipate in ENTREPREP, an. helping fos-. eounty high schools in West nation participating in this Got a news tip? academy designed to teach 24 ter economic Kent Virginia, and Boyd County high program. Call 696-6696 high school students the ba­ development. schools in Kentucky. "It's going to provide sics of starting a business and "Too many of our young peo­ Anderson said specific areas the fundamentals ofentrepre­ ple leave the state, and we hope were targeted based on enroll­ DnTor....'" k~-..., -... neurship. that through efforts such as ment and geographic proximi­ d1 ENTREPREP is a 10-day ENTREPREP we can encour­ ty to Marshall. r ucnon -- intensive summer program age more of our students to "Because this is a new pro­ sponsored by The Ewing Mar­ stay in the area and start their gram we wanted to select high ion Kauffman Foundation of own businesses and be success- schools with larger enrollments Class if i eds Kansas City, Mo. ful," Anderson said.· . and gauge the interest levels of The curriculum will consist After they spend two weeks the students." of academic seminars and this summer on campu!J, EN­ After completing EN­ practical experience in skills TREPREP students will be re­ TREPREP, each student will such as finance, marketing quired to work 50 half-days be given a $1,000 scholarship PARKING SPRING semes­ SCHOLARSHIP OPPOR­ and management. with entrepreneurs in the Tri­ for college tuition and will be­ ter. Across 5th Ave. .from TUNITIES Freshman and "Even though Marshall stu­ state. come a Kauffman Center for . Corbly Hall. Call~¥-~.as~ sophomores, cash in on good dents are not eligible for this Students will serve as con­ Entrepreneurial Leadership for Todd or Eric. .. . · grades. AP,pply now for sultants and keep a diary of Fellow. program, they may have a Army ROTC scholarships. younger brother or sister that their experiences, according to The participants' high SPRING BREAK! Bahamas Call 6%-2460 or 69(>-6450 are," said Lorraine Anderson, an MU news release. schools will also receive up to COB director of undergradu- "It's our hope that these stu­ $1,000 and will be distin­ party cruise 6 days $279! In­ ate studies. · ~nts will become entrepre- guished a Kauffman Founda- cludes 12 meals &: 6 parties! NEED EXTRA $ for college Cancun & Jamaica 7 nights and have fun at the same air. &: hotel From $429! time? Help us distribute our Wilderness Adventure Club Panama City 7 nights catalogs around campus. U oceanview room with kitchen get commissions on order. $129! Daytona Beach, Key There's no selling required. gets feet wet with project West &: Cocoa Beach, FL 7 Call Stuff Catalog at 1-800- nights from $159! Spring STIJFF-OK. By Kerri IL semester. Of those, Frye said BreakTrav~1~7S-6386 e.nhllrt . . - Reporter • 25 to 30 are "loyal' membeJ'8;" who pay a yearly fee of five FREE FINANCIAL AID! Beginning Tuesday, stu- dollars. Those members also Over $6 billion in private sec­ 7th A VENUE APTS. 2 BR dents and faculty can learn receivediscountsatsomesport­ tor grants &: scholarships is kayak techniques., without ing stores and have access to now available. All students furnished at 1603 7th Av­ risking frostbite or other in- club equipment. are eligible regardless of enue. Available now. Off­ conconveniences, in the safety Non-members are asked .to grades, income, or parent's street parking. Utilities paid. of the Henderson Center pool. pay an additional dollar for Call 525-1717 A total of six classes will be each trip they take. , income. Let us help. Call Stu­ taught during February and -We offer these trips because dent Financial Services: 1-800- 263-6495 ext. F53461 RENT 2 BR furnished apt. 1 March. The classes are spon- most of the students do this · block from Marshall. Newly sored by the Wilderness Ad- stuff for fun, anyway," Frye remodeled. Dishwasher. venture Club and last from 8 to · said. SPRING PARKING 1/2 10 p.m. Since the club was formed block from c~mpus behind 7- Fully carpeted. $425/month All~gear is provided, but par- three years ago, µips have in­ 11 Store on 5th Ave. Call 529- + DD. Available now. Call ticipants may use their own eluded backpacking, horseback 1061. . · 736-9412 or 736-1131 boats if they want. Swimsuits riding, canoeing and mountain are recommended. biking expeditions. SPRING BREAK 95 PARK ROYALE APTS The class size will be limited The white-water rafting trips America's #1 Spring Break ~wntown South Side. Se­ to approximately 15 students. arethemostpopular,Fryesaid. curity, newt BR, private bal­ StevenA. Frye,oneoftheclub's A rafting trip is a possibility Company! CanclUl, Bahamas, or Florida! 110"/o lowest price· cony, all appliances. $400 + founding members, said $2 or for this spring, as well as a gasandelecbic. Call523-0688 less will be required from each winter camping trip and a pos­ gu.arantee! Organize 15 person per session to coverlife- sible scuba diving class. Fry~ friends and travel FREE! Call guard wages. said he .hopes the kayak Jes­ for finalized 1995 Party FOR RENT 1104 9th Ave. . The low cost is representa~ sons will conclude .with an ac­ Schedules! (800) 95-BREAK Liv.ing room & bedroom w / tive ofmost of the club's activ- fua1 river run. kitchen priveleges. Now tak­ ities. Frye, Huntington senior, .The club will be· skiing· at PARKING SPACE 1 Block ing applications. Reference said the average trip, offered .. Canaan Valley next weekend. .fromcampus.$100/semester . & deposit required. $215/ to students at cost, is between Lodging is .free, but partici- Call M&:M Property Mgmt month Call 304-453-3061 ..$15 and $20. pants inust pay for their lift ·:797-8540. 'The only cost of eighty per- ticket, meals, rentals and con­ PRIVATE BEDROOM cent of the trips is for food and tribute to transportation. · MACINTOSH COMPUTER available in nice quiet resi­ transportation,• he said. Club meetings are 4 p.m. ev- dentialhome. Formature stu­ Approximately. 175 people ery Monday in Memorial Stu-· Complete system including dent or professional. $150 / went on club trips in the fall . dent Center ~:W37. printer only~-Call Oms at 1-800-289-5685. month. Call 529-2928. 2 BR FURNISHED apt All utilities paid. Near Marshall campus & MU Stadium. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SIMMONS Queen size mat­ CALL 522-4780 tress (firm), box spring .and 1t<;tR 'SPR>.~LING ~ 1lE ~' frame. Almost new. $250. Call 1ST FLOOR ofhouse. 2 or 3 FAST kS\££1', "15 ~'{ I'S~£. 697-3236. BR unfum. apt. on HallGreer L11~G \!ERE , "TWA'S 'N>,~1\111£ SOOG\11. Blvd. Call 429-2369 or 522- ll\t ~ H~ W.0£. Ill'!> 1\IMl.\'i lbT. Otlt SN) FKT 1£ OYtRux»:EO : SAAB LOVERS! 1986 900 2369 after 5 pm 11\S ~It-I I':,~ Qlt.\P\.tlill C~! " Royal blue. 109kmiles. Won­ derful car. Price negotiable. .FURN. EFFIC. APT. near Call 697-3236. SuperAIJlerica on Hal Greer es. ,- .. Blvd. Call 429-2369 or 522- ·~ CLASSIFIED ADS 2369 after 5 pm. CALL 696-3346

:.•. ,, . . The Herd on the hardwood women men vs. East Tennessee St. at home Sat­ at The Citadel at McAlister Field urday 7 p.m. House. Saturday 7 p.m.

Page edited by Brett Smith 696-6696 THE PARTHENON 7 FR ID A Y, FEB. 3, 19 9 5

The McCauley and Simmons families cheer on the Herd during the last game.

"Except for two, Pop and Nanny have seen every single game since junior high school."

Kerl Simmons freshman forward

William Corninos/ The Parthenon A family affair By Jenelle a. Roberts · horn~ games, but they also travel to Reporter most of the away games. · 1 .>: .: "Except for two, P9p and Nanny have AB the sun sets over Cam Henderson seen every single game sine~ junior Center on the evening of a women's highscho<>l,"saidKeriSimmons,refer- basketball game, the vans and cars roll ring to her grandparents. . up. Out the fans file; allofthem, dressed The only reason the Simmons' family ingreen,carryinggreenandwhitepopi- misses a Herd game is if Keri!s.si,ster, pons,stretchingthei(~gsastheymake .· Lacey,-is playing in a high sch'.ool·bas- their way into the ~a. . . . ketball game. · Behind the Herd bench, about eigAt x .David _,McQa~ey, Jr., Cindy's .Los Angeles 1968- contribution to the excellence 82 as an offensive tackle, and ofthe organization throughout was inducted into the Hall of his 27 years as a Hall of Fame· Fame in 1989. He became an • GMAT• GRE • offensive tackle, as an assis­ assistant coach with the team • The Prlnoeton Review• tant coach and as the head in 1983. ' 8 FRIDAY, FEB.3, 1995

Page Edited by~ Ward. 896-6696 There they'll be-Miss

Americas. .

Sixteen former Miss Americas will perform in Huntington Saturday nig_ht to raise money for the Boys and Girls Clubs

When tlie curtain rises at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Huntington City Hall Auditorium, 16 former Miss Americas will take the stage to sing, dance. and perform. "An Evening With Miss Americas" is in its fifth year as a fundraiser for the Boys and Girls Clubs of Huntington, according its a press release. But this year's benefit is different. "This is the first one that is open to the public," Kathleen Curtis, a public relations intern for the Boys and Girls Clubs, said. • The event is being presente4 by Smith-Barney, an Debra Maffett, Kellye Cash, Lee Meriwether, . investment firm in Huntington. Miss America 1983. Miss America 1987. Miss America 1955. "An Evening With Miss Americas secured one of the largest single community grants awarded na­ prime-time special about the Boys and Girls Clubs, The other former Miss Americas performing this tionwide by our corporate office," said William B. including footage from the Miss Americas' perfor­ year are: Marian Bergeron Setzer (1933, 1934), Jean James, branch manager and vice president ofSmith­ mance. Bartel (1943), Barbara Walker Hummell (1947), Barney. "The unique quality of this benefit and the Alan Payne, WOWK production manager, said BeBe Shopp Waring (1948); Evelyn Ay Sempier many good works of the Boys and Girls Clubs en­ WOWK news anchor Sandra Cole will narrate the (1954), Marian McKnight Conway (1957), Jacquelyn abled Huntington to-obtain this award," he said. special. Cole will also be the host for Saturday's event MayerTownsend(l963),DonnaAxum(1964),Vonda The theme is "You Are Someone's Hero." It is Payne said. Van Dyke (1965), Debra.:Sarries Miles (1968), Kaye dedicated to what promoters said is the influence The event is receiving national coverage on a Nash­ Lani Rafke (1988), Debbye Turner (1990), and people can have on a young person's life. ville Network(TNN)-produced show. Marjorie J. Vincent (1991). "The Boys and Girls Clnb does wonderful work Lesley Hamer, the show's host and a former anchor The Boys and Girl' Clubs ofHuntington are United that often goes unnoticed," said Dan Lacey, vice for WOWK in Huntington, said in a press release Way agencies that serve about 1,000 children ages president ofCorporate Communications for Ashland "American Skyline," a program of positive, up-beat six to 18. Inc.· · stories showcasing America will feature"An Evening Core programs include education, cultural enrich­ Ashland Inc. is a corporate sponsor for the event With Miss Americas." ment and leadership skills. along with USAir, WOWK-TV and WTCR-Radio. Hamer said, "Each year it has grown and this year, Curtis said, "USAir has offered a lower airfare rate with the sponsorship ofSmith Barney, it is open to the to fly the Miss Americas in, and part of the money public. This is just the type of success story we iove to By Julle A. Parsons from our other sponsors helps to override the cost of feature on 'American Skyline'." the tickets." Hamer said the air date has not been released, but Reporter This is the second fundraiser WTCR has sponsored "American Skyline" is televised Monday through Fri- for the Boys and Girls Clubs. day at 7 p.m: on TNN. · "We did a benefit concert for the Boys and Girls Scheduled to perform among the 16 former Miss Clubs last fall with Doug Stone and Marty Stuart," Americas are actress Lee Meriwether (1955), TNN Dave McNeely, marketing-director for WTCR said. personality Debra Maffett (1983), and gospel singer Part ofWOWK's sponsorship will be an hour-long Kellye Cash (1987). A

Spaghetti with Meat or Tomato Sauce or Fettucine Alfredo, with unlimited breads ticks. All-You-Care-To-Eat Spaghetti for Kids $1.99. Dine-in only. No coupon necessary. I

499 Winchester Avenue/Ashland 1310 Third Avenue/Huntington .125 Flemingsburg Road/Morehead

FREE LEMON ICE COMBO MEAL FREE SLICE CHEESECAKE regularly 99¢ $3.99 with coupon (regularly $4.97/ regularly 99¢ with purchase of Lite Baked Ziti, Garden Salad, 20 oz. Coca-Cola~ with p11rch11se of any adult entr ee our Sampler Platter Unlimited Breadsticks (dine-in only) (exc1uding Double Slice Pizza)

~~CIASSIC - ·coca-Cola' and ·co1

One coupon per party per order al panicipaling Faroli's Ioca1Ions only One coupon per pany per order al participaling Fa,oli's localions only. One coupon per paIly per orde, at participaling Faroli's localions only. NOi valid- with any oll1ef oner. Ei,1191 2/21195 Not valid with any Olher oner. Etplr91 2/21195 Not valid• wilh any ol her oiler. Explrn 2/28/95