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2-15-1994

The Parthenon, February 15, 1994

Marshall University

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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]. February 't5,1994

MARSHALL UNIVERS' ITY

Tuesday Mostly sunny High in the mid 50s

_ Making music • PHONE REGISTRATION With MILO and a modem, get everything but love By Nell Stratton • The exact method for testing Reporter "We think it might seroe stu­ has not been decided, Deel said. dents best to leave the line open "We don't yet know whi~h is Students frustrated by long 24 hours a day." the best method for debugging lines at the bursar's office, reg­ Dr. WIiiiam Deel the system," he said. "We're istration, or housing will soon MILO Project Coordinator · thinking about setting up the be assisted by a new friend: system in the basement of Old MILO. Main during registration this Marshall Interactive Liaison "To my knowledge, Marshall semester and selecting stu­ On-line, otherwise known as will be the first school in West dents randomly to test the pro­ MILO, will change the way stu- Virginia to have this program," cess. Another method would be dents do business at Marshall, · he said. to use the students from one of according to Dr. William Deel, MILO might also be up all the colleges, or allowing all the director of campus technology night. students in one class to regis­ and coordinator of the MILO "We think it might serve stu- ter by phone. That's still to be project. dents best to leave the line open decided." "MILO will do a lot more 24 hours a day, if that proves Although Deel considers · d fi feasible," Deel said. than juSt regiSter stu ents or Deel said students who hit a MILO a promising program, classes," Deel said. Registrar Robert Eddins offers "Itwillalsoallowstudentsto snag will be able to get help. reassurance for "phone-a-pho­ get their grades, pay tuition "If at any point in the pro­ bic" students. and fees, apply for financial cess a student wants to talk to •or course, we will always aid, and register for housing. a real person, they will be able have offices available for those Adding and dropping classes to do that with just the touch of students that like to do busi­ will just be a very small per- a button," Deel said. "We will ness the old-fashioned way," centage of what the program have operators available dur- Eddins said. "That will never does. ing working hours." change."

• LEGISLATURE Senators d_ispute information bill Lucht says campuses need disclosure

By Penny K. Copen information, unless the infor­ touch with what happens in Reporter mation falls into one of eight America." exempted categories. Lucht said legislators may Original sponsors of state A combination of the Free­ need to make an amendment legislation last year, designed dom of Information Act and to provide for public access to to open reporting of campus Senate Bill 409 makes it legal information when it is request­ Phaloti,~Oullllle crime information, said the for campus police to withhold ed. Legislature may need to make Gary Weimer, Coudersport, Pa. sophomore, chose the the names, according to a rep­ Senator Bob Holliday, D­ changes to provide more pub­ entry way of the Blrke Art Gallery for vlolln practice. resentative·from the Attorney Fayette, another sponsor of lic information. General's Office. Senate Bill 409, said he has Last March, the Legislature Senator Sondra Lucht, D­ mixed feelings. passed Senate Bill 409 which Berkeley, one of the original . requires campus police to make sponsors of Senate Bill 409, •1 believe that you shouldn't crime reports, but not the said the purpose ofthe bill was do anything that is going to names of victims, public. misinterpreted. · hurt the victim any further, Marshall University's Fac­ •it was designed to open up and for that reason I believe ·wty Senate approved a docu­ campus crime. information to sources should be protected," ment that keeps campus po­ the same status ofevery other Holliday said. lice from releasing the names crime committed," Lucht said. •1 believe, however, that re­ ofsexual assault victims to the •college campuses tend to sponsibility should belong to public or the press. think of themselves as inde­ the press and not the adminis­ The Freedom oflnformation pendent of the world around tration." Act guarantees access to all them, and I think that college He disagrees with Marshall's government documents and students need to be more in policy and believes it infringP.s • WEATHER . on the public's rights. Hot flash: Weather's been cold By Leesa R. Mullins and cold temperatures are grees Jan. 19. Records were Reporter "even more impacting." also set with-9 and -11 degrees Cavalier said there is no sci­ Jan. 16 and Jan. 18. The mild winters of recent entific research to validate glo­ Along with record low tem­ years have often been attribut­ bal warming as the cause of peratures, January also re­ ed to global warming, but with mild winters. cieved 21.6 inches of snow. the recent cold weather, the "'Some people misunderstand Janet A Salazar, meteorolo­ theory of global warming may the theory ofglobal warming," gist for the National Weather be questioned. Cavalier said. "'It is a warming Service at Tri-State Airport, See related story, page 2 ofthe earth's atmosphere tliat supports Cavalier1s statement increases the earth's tempera­ that this winter of severe cold Tony Cavalier, WSAZ News ture one degree every 20yeara. and snow is not unusual. Channel 3 meteorologist, said The procesa happens over cen­ The history ofJanuary's av­ · this winter's weather is typi­ turies, not decades.• erage temperatures and snow- cal. Because the past five win­ Last month set records, with ters have been JDild, the snow a low for January of .:21 de- Pktue an WNlher, page 2 ----·- ----·-···------

THE PARTHENON 2 TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 1994

Cold critters create their 0"111 co1n.fort

By Leesa R. llulllns Wild animals, such as deer •Although moving will de­ their cubbies, or holes, dur­ Reporter and squirrels, are adapted to plete their fat supply, the wind ing the fall and stay in those survive the harsh weather, will deplete it also," Dotson cubbies while the weather Do you wonder-perhaps Dotson said. said •Deer will bed down in is bad. even worry - about the •only when snow and cold brush or timber and only move Wild turkeys, Dotson said, squirrels, deer and other for­ temperatures extend into when it is necessary." will sit on a tree branch for est critters when the snow March does it begin to affect Dotson also said it - two weeks at a time is deep and the mercury the animals,• Dotson said. is easier for deer to and not move un­ drops to zero? "The layer of fat that they find food in deep ~ til the weather Forest animals deal with have stored for the winter be­ snow because \ IJ; · clears up, living winter better than humans, gins depleting in March." they are able to /~ \ off of their according to one wildlife bi­ According to Dotson, the reach tree stored fat. ologist. fawns born late usually don't branches. ~ Art By Don The forest critters are survive the winter. They have According ~~ Pendleton probably quite snug in their no fat stored to protect them to Dotson, beds, said Thomas L Dot­ from the harsh conditions. squirrels son, wildlife biologistfor the When snow falls, deer usu­ and rab­ West Virginia Division of ally move only to get out of the bits store Natural Resources. wind. food

high, 33 degrees low ways the possibility that every the snow and frigid tempera­ IIWEATHER • 1991: 2.8 inches, 44 degrees winter could be as harsh as tures. high, 27.7 degrees low this one. Cavalier said he expects From Page 1 • 1992: 2.3 inches, 44.6 de­ The flow of the air currents more snow and cold tempera­ fall shows: grees high, 26.5 degrees low and the jet stream determine tures for the rest of February. • 1980: 9.2 inches, 40. 7 de­ • 1993: .5 inch, 47.8 degrees grees high, 28.5 degrees low high, 30.8 degrees low • 1985: 19.5 inches,-32.5 de­ Salazar said, •This cold win­ grees high, 19.2 degrees low ter weather is balancing out the hot summer weather that • 1994: 21.6 inches, 34.7 de­ ✓ Health Club grees high,19.5 degrees low · we had• ~cet~ • 30-year average: 40. 7 de­ Salazar and Cavalier said ✓ Dishwasher forecasting weather in West grees high, 23.2 degrees low 1655 6th Ave.~ ✓ Security Design A mild trend began in 1989: Virginia is not easy because of ~ 529-3902 ✓ Furnished • 1989: .3 inch, 50.5 degrees the hills, rivers, and terrain in high, 30.8 degrees low general. .Mon. - Fri. ✓ 2 BR- 2 Baths Cavalier said there is al- 10:IO am- 5 pm • 1990: .8 inch, 51.1 degrees ✓ Res. Manager

- 1111 Ill Ill Ill • 1a1.- 1m=-- I I ~~pPa.eABFP~----9 8A . ~ ( v.· ··. .. . 1 ff I ' I . I • . I I ' -.o' ~...... ,{"'\·, - P us .~I • I I I I • The National Weather Srevice said it will be mostly sunny through Friday with the highs near 50. It is a needed relief from last week's storms that were blamed for four deaths in· west Virginia.

THE PARTHENON 3 TUESDAY,FEB.15 ,1994 Defense Secretary: Air strikes will promote peace Officials say missiles might clear the air

WASHINGTON (AP) - Air pull their heavy weapons. out­ ing, "political campaigns begin Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., strikes against Serbian mili­ side a 20-kilometer zone "I also thin/c it will give some earlier and earlier." spoke against U.S. air strikes tary positions will reduce the around the Bosnian capital. acceleration to the peace pro­ Perry concurred, saying air on Serb targets saying they violence and promote the peace Defense Secretary William strikes will "illustrate firmness would lead to commitment of process in Bosnia, administra­ J. Perry, speaking on ABC's cess." and resolve and solidarity in U.S. ground forces if the limit­ tion officials say. "This Week With David Brin­ William J. Perry NATO." ed bombing failed to have the Madeleine Albright, the U.S. kley,- said Sunday he had "ev­ Defense Secretary Perry also said the Pentagon desired effect. ambassador to the United Na­ ery hope that the air strikes is studying the possibility of Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said tions, said Sunday there was will reduce the violence" that increasing the intensity of the the and its allies "no way" NATO will retract its has left 10,000 dead in Saraje­ "It seems to me we've reached air strikes or extending them must be "psychologically pre­ threat to use air power against vo and killed 200,000 in Bosn­ that point where if we have to areas outside Sarajevo ifthe pared" to widen the bombing if entrenched Serbian gun posi­ ia in two years of fighting. "I any credibility left, which isn't Serbs refuse to comply with the Serbs "retaliate against the tions ifthey are not removed in also think it will give some ac­ a great deal, it would all be the cease-fire. peacekeepers, the U.N. forces a week. celeration to the peace process," gone if we didn't follow He said the options do not or the humanitarian workers" Perry said. for limited air strikes on their "All the forces are coming through," Dole said. include use ofAmerican ground big guns. together to make sure that that Senate Minority Leader Bob Albright, speaking earlier forces, although Albright said "Ifyou aren't prepared to go particular ultimatum stays in Dole, R-Kan., a critic of the about Dole's criticisms, said the administration stands by further ... and you're not will­ place," she said on NBC's "Meet administration's cautious ap­ President Clinton has been in its commitment to supply up to ing to go after more lucrative the Press." proach toward using U.S. air theforefront ofWestem efforts 25,000 Americans to a peace­ targets wherever you find them Lastweek,NATO, with U.N. power in Bosnia, said he hoped to end the bloodshed in Bosnia keeping force if the warring . .. then you're really not pre­ backing, gave the Serbs 10 days "this may be the last threat of and discounted the Republi­ factions agree to end the fight­ pared to take the first step," to abide by a cease-fire and the threats." can leaders comments by say- ing. Nunn said. Two U.S. medal hopefuls slide on the ice LILLE HAMMER, Norway traveling nearly 80 mph and the Lillehamrner clouds after Olympic falls in 1988, follow­ before getting a handshake (AP)-The best-ever U.S. hope careened off both walls. dusting the European favor­ ing his sisters death, and two from Hillary Rodharn Clinton for a medal in the luge took a He managed to hang onto ites in the downhill Sunday. more letdowns in 1992. and a congratulatory call from bad tumble today when Dun­ his sled and limped off the Koss thrilled a raucous home Moe, whose great-grandfa­ her husband in Arkansas. can Kennedy, making a strong track, his shiny blue suit and crowd with a world record in ther was Norwegian, skied the Despite support from flag­ bid for a bronze, flipped his his medal hopes in tatters. their premier event, the 5,000- downhill race ofhis life to over­ waving Chelsea Clinton and sled after going too high on a Kennedy, from Lake Placid, rneter speed skating. Norway take local favorite ~etil Andre her morn, who are concluding a tum. N.Y., appeared to have an ex­ won three early medals and Aarnodtandsilence40,000cow­ whirlwind tour ofOlympic com­ It was a jolt to the Ameri­ cellent chance to capture a raves for its beauty and Olym­ bell-clanging spectators who petition, pin-trading and shop­ cans on day three of the Olym­ bronze when Italy's Armin pic venues. lined the course in the bright ping, the U.S. hockey team pics, and somewhat ironic, 1.oggeler, in third place, fal­ And Harding, after settling sub-Arctic sun. couldn't handle 10th-seeded when speed skating star Dan terecl at the start and brushed France. her legal battles, was granted Attacking the hard-packed The Americans outshot the Jansen skidded on the ice in the wall on his third run. the chance to compete in what Kvitfjell course with-the aban­ French 32-14 butcame up emp­ the home tum, then failed to So far, the Winter Games one Norwegian newspaper don ofa darkhorse, he gave the ty in all seven power-play win a medal in the event he has have been a terrific time for dubbed the Battle ofWounded United States its first skiing chances. Only two late goals on dominated for a decade. Tommy Moe, Johann Olav Knee II. gold medal in 10 years, just long shots salvaged a tie. Kennedy, who was beaten Koss, Norwegian pride, Jansen, the star-crossed barely. The margin of victory The first medal ofthe Games up by neo-Nazis last fall while Chelsea Clinton, even Tonya speed skater from Wisconsin, offour hundredths of a second went to Manuela Di Centa of defending a black teammate in Harding. Somewhat less so for is the fastest ice sprinter ever. made it the closest Alpine race Italy, another Albertville med­ a German bar, lost control of the unrniraculous U.S. hockey But he was carrying extra bag­ in Olympic history. alist, who led virtually from his sled near the bottom of the te~rn, tied by lowly France. gage to the starting line of the "I can't believe I skied that the start in the women's 15- course in his third run while Moe, an Alaskan, was still in 500 meters: memories of two well," Moe, 23, said afterward, kilometer freestyle race.

DELIVERY DELIVERY FAST • FRESH • FRIEND!. Y FAST • FRESH • FRIENDLY ,_, Minon association 70 -ION ~ IOlh St.. Hlgn. -­N H a:15 529-2547 Lov- Weilnut Hill• w.,...Rl. 152 14., SI. Wnt 122.1557 ,. C-,11 521-3271 I .... -­ 272-5111 ...... • PIZZA&. PASTA • Spring elections will be March 2 - 3. Candidates for the following posi­ BUY1-GET1 tions must file today, Tuesday, Feb. 15. ,11ftoJ1UESflAf. • · ' . fRii!. • college.of science - 2 seats ✓✓ 5 P.M.-10 P.M. ---: ~ PICKUP OR DINING ROOM ONLY Student Body GINO'S ORIGINAL PIZZA • college of education - 3 seats ...... u - ..... u - ..... , ... Cheese ...... 4 . 79 6 .19 7.99 Cheese and Pepperoni...... 5.58 7.18 9.28 • college of business - 2 seats President & Vice Cheese and Sausage...... 5.58 7.18 9 .28 Cheese. Pepperoni and Sausage...... 6.37 8 .17 10.57 Each additional item ...... •7 9 .99 1.29 ADDITIONAL ITEMS • college of liberal arts - 2 seats PeOPf'IOIII. S..us-1.,:e , Mu1'\IO()ffll,, GINn peppe-11 . ~ - ~ ~ s. QtlYN President Candidates SPECIALTY PIZZAS .... v.o~- ._.,,...Vea_ rt~sh Gt"'1 Pecipers. Sweet AU items on ~ , \l'f'I)' pwa • • college of nursing - 1 seat Bermuda Ont0n5, Banana Bl~ and G•een CM~- P~pers and Mushrooms. plus 13· ...... •.•...... 9.91 should also file at 01 =e:=~'..,..'' MoJ. 16" ...... 12.99 13·· ...... 99 • college of fine arts - 1 seat 16· ...... 11.99 this time PASTA Our Pasta Omners NOW h''IClude • Hot Bakec:I IUtlaan Bon Spfeld With Ch<>testerol f ree M,,garine. • graduate school - 1 seat BAKED BAKED SPAGHETTI BAKED HOMESTYLE SPAGHETTI WITH LASAGNA .., SPAGHETTI lA)el~d ~ 1000e'0 • File at SGA office MSC 2W29 • 696-6539 MEATBALLS ()\n (W'hcl('ly!> ~!>I)'~ ....,th noea1 wuce cove,e,o __ •Mlti r h(-e'I(' thit'n CO,. o~ B:ti..e-o SPBtN'III. efed W11h loadsof fflf'~t ~tit Yf\lHI p,p,n ,t • There will be a required Informational meeting tonight, Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 9: 15 e~d Wllh .tN)f,,., layc1 .. , ..,11'1 M e &tb•H"' and ChceNi Anti w a- .... Qf rTM!.tlte,:i. !t>i'IUCl' aud IM.. ('d()AIOO ...... p.m. for those who file • SGA office MSC 2W29 bakNI Pl.,.,,. hot 4.75 4.75 4 .75 3 .99 • on TH E PART HE N ON 4 TUESDAY, FEB. 1 5, 1 9 9 4 our view•

Senate bill Look,Jef'9<.\0, we know -lho.l '/OV're o. genius ol stA~. needs clarity bsl 'fOOr populo.rrb{ ,~ ,s down> 'lour h>mor \noe)( is off and T Issue: The Leglslature should take ,CJ> action and clarlty misconceptions So 'lour compo.ssion tndet, surrounding Senate BIii 409. I Ju~t don·\ \(row ,f we ca.n keep '/OO with those f\UffiberS. Two state senators have the right idea when it comes to Freedom oflnformation. The Marshall University Office of Public Safety has used Senate Bill 409 as a reason to suppress names ofcrime victims. Officials began to use this bill as a reason to withhold names after The Parthenon's editorial board in Fall 1992 decided to print the name of an alleged victim of sexual assault. Since then, Marshall University Police Department officials refuse to release the name of any crime victims. One of the original sponsors for the bill, Sen. Son­ dra Lucht, D-Berkeley, said the law is not being used as it was originally intended. "It was designed to open up campus crime informa­ tion to the same status of every other crime commit­ ted," Lucht said. "College campuses tend to think of themselves as independentof the world around them, and I think that college students need to be more in touch with what happens in America." Lucht said she thinks the Legislature should re­ examine the bill and amend it to provide for public access to information when it is requested. Sen. Bob Holliday, D-Fayette, another sponsor of letters the bill, said he does not support the printing of names of victims, but he said he thinks the decision should be left up to the press and not to Marshall's administration. "I believe that you shouldn't do anything that is COB computer liliJJllllllll!ili!Jil:Ji!IJJ~Ji!Jj \jl\!1il!i!l!:liil!:~r::mmrn;: t ~1:c~d ~~et~e ri::~so~~~~t:~!::. going to hurt the victim any further, and for that exam is unfair Staft'Council leadership from WVU reason I believe sources should be protected," Holli­ The Parthenon and other state institutions share day said. •1 believe, however, that responsibility To the editor: encourages that concern. Together, we have should belong to the press and not the administra­ continually asked that the Legisla­ tion." IBttsrs _ to the Some would say, "Don't rock the 8ditorontopicsof . ture properly finance higher edu­ He said MUPD's interpretation ofthis bill infringes cation. Mandated raises should not boat." Sorry! College of Business, interest to th8 upon the rights of the press and the public. be financed by increased student The Faculty Senate supported MUPD's interpreta­ you have rocked my boat. Subject? Marshall University Computer Literacy Exam. fees or by loss ofjobs on the individ­ tion of this bill when it passed a recommendation comrrunity. ual campus. As students at this endorsing the interpretation from the campus police. . To give you a little history, I will Letters should be typ8d and explain my problem. I am five university you should be aware of The MUPD has now made another suggestion to the include the author's name, the political clout you carry simply hours from graduating and cur­ Faculty Senate to prohibit the release ofthe names of hometown, class rank or title, rently taking a class where it's by numbers alone. I ask that you the accused. '!"he proposal was tabled by suggestion· join with faculty and staff from required that I pass the exam or and a telephone number for from the Student Conduct and Welfare Committee. across the state in askingyour Leg­ receive an incomplete for the verification. The suppression ofinformation at MUPD seems to islators to properly finance higher course, which means no gradua­ Th8 8ditor r8S8fV8S th8 right be like a roller coaster without brakes. They keep education in this state, not at the finding new ways to keep the public from getting tion. So I go with the flow even to edit letters for space and though I've had CIS 101, WP and potential libel. expense of the student nor the loss information. ofmuch needed jobs, but by proper­ various other computer classes. I Address letters to: Lucht and Holliday have the right idea and should ly allocating state funds for that passed the WP and Lotus portions encourage other legislators to pass a law that clearly purpose. As PresidentJ. Wade Gil- states what information the public is entitled to of the exam easily. But, when I go Letters ley has often stated, higher educa- know. to take the DOS portion of the The Parthenon tion is the engine that will drive Computer Literacy Exam, I as­ 311 Smith Hall economic progress in this state. sumed this portion of the test Huntington, W.Va. Students must join with faculty would be just like the others. . .· _25~55 and staff' to convince the Legisla- Wrong! I was handed a written -., · , ,,- · tµre of our needs or we will once test which I am sure I failed, even • · ' again be lost in the financial shuf- though I know I possess the neces­ have asked some questions jong - fle'. Youmustspeakup. Yousimply Parthenon sary skills to be considered com­ Volume 106 Number 64 ago. Recently, I stood in line:; and. can't afford not to. • put:er literate. Disgusted, and an~ observed a student sell back a.book gry, I go to different individuals to for which he received $22. After he Sherri Noble The Parthenon, Marshall University's newspaper, is ask why thilJ is even necessary. I had left, another student bought published by students Tuesday through Friday during the Staff Council president was told that the exam had to be the same book for $49.95. Why? fall and spring semesters. made available this semester be­ Responsibility for news and editorial content Hes solely cause approximately 80 percent with the editor...... ·· Holding classes enrollment would be lost because MlurNl'I Johnaon · Editor ofthose studentaenrolled who had Proctorville, Ohio senior lacked sense J.L Buma------lllnllglng Editor not taken the exam. It is too late PatrtclaTaylor------NewaEdltor for me to about, because, as we all Students should Jennifer llcVey Aealmnt New Editor know, changes at Marshall don't To Ille editor: Duane Rlnlm . Sporta Editor happen quickly. And, I will pre­ support..,raises Terri Fowler ------UfNtylN Editor pare to take the DOS portion Holding classes Thursday and Shannon Guthrie, Takukl lwabu -Pholo Editor• again, even though I fall under Friday was stupid. The adminis­ Doug JonM----Advertlalng Manager the 1989 catalog, which at first To the edHIDr: tratorwho was respon11'bleforthat did not require me to take it in the decision should realize that he put first place. But to write a letter to As president ofMarshall Univer­ people's lives at risk. T)ae board of Tueaday, Feb.15, 1994 the Faculty Senate Committee as sity's Staff Council, I have spent trustees should repl~ him with advised, would be a waste oftime. considerabletimetalkingwithLeg­ an administrator with common 311 Smith Hall Lastly, I would like to make one islators regarding-raises for staff sense. Huntington, W. Va. 25755 small comment about textbooks. and faculty. Alongwith othersfrom (304) 696-6696 I don't have to pay for my own, council's executive committee, I Terry MNelnger however, if I did I would surely have repeatedly stressed thatfund- Huntington senior THE PARTHENON 5 TUESDAY, FEB. 1 5, 199 4 MUPD CRIME BRIEFS Elected official • plans upgrades A newly-elected Graduate Student Council official plans to complete improvements to Morrow Library, and update campus information technolo­ gy. Jesse Hingson, a graduate student in the history depart­ ment, was chosen Monday as the council's vice president. Hingson's goals include pos­ sibly expanding E-mail servic­ es, and purchasing new com­ puters. Hingson and Council Presi­ dent Troy Body say they also hope to help increase library hours and materials. "We feel that's a big priority of ours," Hingson said. H e sai d that graduate stu­ dents have to use the library often to do research. c1ifSifieds

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HB.P WANTED New pubilcation in Wol. Extra cash by gathering Info. from friends. $3. start-up fee necessary. Send self-ad­ ADOPTION Couple longs fo C Va& U .S.A. Inc:. 19941 dressed, stamped envelope to adopt infant. Will pay counsel­ HC71, Box 150-A, Tanner, W ing, medical, legal fees. Call 26179 (800)497-0017 , THE PARTHENON. 6 TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 1994 THI FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON THI FAR SIDI .By GARY LARSON

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·· es +tax Scottie Pippen's removal from the shadows of Michael Jordan grew wider in Sunday's NBA All-Star game. The game's MVP, Pippen, scored 29 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead the East All-Stars over the West All-Stars, 127-118.

THE PARTHENON 7 TUESDAY, FEB. 15,199 4 Eagerly awaiting his opportunity

By Wllllam A. McKenna ter in order to regain his eligi­ now I have a chance to sit back ketball coach said, "Thad was Reporter bility for next season. and experience college without one of the top players in the He said he doesn't blame the pressures from basketball." country. A lot of schools were A year ago he was on top of anybody but himself because Probably the hardest part of looking at him." his game, today, freshman he realizes the importance of watching the games is seeing When he was first introduced Thad Bonapart is experienc­ an education. his friends out there, he said. to a recruiter from Marshan, ing it from a different angle-­ In a Time article about aca­ One of his best friends from he said he didn't take it very as a spectator. demics of student athletics home, MoncriefMichael, plays seriously. At the time he had But the stands are an un­ states"mostdiscoverthatthere for the Citadel. been looked at by many larger comfortableplace for Bonapart. is no career for them in basket­ "We're competitive so we talk schools, and had an agreement "I've never had to sit out be­ ball, that they must rely on junk back and forth,"Thad said. with Wake Forest. But when fore," he said, "I have a desire their education to build a new "It's going to be hard not play­ his test scores came back, many to get out there to play. I love career. Afterplayingforyears, ing against my friends from of the larger schools starting the game so much but I can't many leave school without a home because of bragging pulling back. touch the ball. It's hard." degree." rights. We played high school He said Marshan "seemed Proposition 48 is a NCAA Commenting on the ruling, together, when I go home he reany interested in me. My fa. ruling that requires student Bonapart said he feels every­ has the bragging rights and I ther and I talked it over and athletes to meet certain aca­ one has a different opinion on can't say anything." decide it was a no lose situa­ demic standards. One of the the situation. For him, it has A native of Charlotte, N.C., tion that is the reason why I criteria is for athletes to score :;iade him work harder on his he attend.:d V.1:::::;t Charlotte came here, to have thatchw,cc. better than 700 on the SAT. grades, and helped him stay High School where he aver­ The other schools decided not Bonapart failed w do so. focused on his responsibilities. aged 23 points, 15 rebounds to take me." Not meeting this require­ For some, sitting out this sea­ and four assists per game. The Freeman was pleased in ment has forced him to sit out son is a positive thing to have six-foot-six freshman was an bringing Bonapart to Marshall. the entire year. But, according happened to Thad. all-state player and two time "He is a quality basketbaH to Bonapart, he has met the "I took it the hardest," he Mecklenberg County most player," Freeman added. • A lot requirements ofhaving an ac­ said, •Everyone at home looked valuable player of. ofkids go to a school because of Thad Bonapan cumulative GPA of2.0 or bet- at itas a positive thing because Dwight Freeman, head bas- the coaches. We hit it off wen." Next year, Freeman will be gone and the Herd wil have a 9 new coach. That doesn't worry Bonapart. The Timeless Bass Bue "I just hope that whoever it is, he gives everybody a fair chance to play," he said. "That's all I ask." Freeman said Bonapart wiU be an asset to the team. "His 99 best quality is himself. He is a LADIES fine young man and we try to bring good people to the pro­ BUC gram." . Marshall could use his help Available in: as theyhave struggled through­ • Dirty Bue out the season. Bonapart was • Black not exactly sure how he <:ould be of some help to the team. •Tan He said, "Justbeingoutthere • White for one. I think they only have •Navy nine players now, maybe that • MEN'S BUC tenth player could have helped Premier BioResources, Inc. in some way." -s4n99 No matter how much is 7 Regularly $62 ating plasma is easy and safe. I speculated on what could have Appointments appreciated. been, nothing can be done about it now. Bonapart's year ofineligibil­ It's Too Late To Eam Extra ity is almost over and soon he will be able to let his actions Money For Spring Break! ~ Downtown Huntington Huntln~on Mall take the place of his words. Unless You Donate Plasma Now! .,~ 529-7129 73~710 Stadium·. McDonalds "The Studeflt" Center" •.,.,.. 1. , Available Only at 5th Ave. ~·!··-~ . '; · Both Personal Size and Family Size Available 10:30 untill closing - Plus, we will draw for 2 $50 winner Cheese $1.89 $4.99 · each day March 1-7 Pepperoni $1.89 $5.99 Plus receive an extra $10 on your 1st donation if it has been more than 3 months since,your lc;1.st Sausage $1.89 $5.99 donation. Deluxe $2.19 $6.99 (304) 529-0028 631 4th Avenue (pepperoni, sausage, onions, peppers, cheese) Huntington, WV 25704 Additional toppings...... 99¢ Not Valid With Any Other Offer Price does not include sales tax I THE. PARTHENON 8 TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 1994

Tickets are still avalble for the Aerosmlth concert tonight at the Charleston Civic Center. Brother cane wlll be the opening .act.

Aerosmith 'gets a grip' on Charleston hose bad boys from are back to rock the Charles­ ton Civic Center. , America's premier rock 'n' roll band, will take the stage tonight at 7:30p.m. The band is touring to support its 11th album, "". Following the release three years ago of their quintuple platinum album, "Pump", these twenty year veterans of the rock 'n' roll scene prove that they are never too old to party. With songs such as 'Eat the Rich', "Fever' and 'Flesh', Aerosmith'& most recent album is filled with the band's trademark songs about rebellion and raunchy sex. With irreverence and wit, the band takes aim at the comfortable and the cynical. Lead singer, , says that "Get A Grip" makes a simple state­ ment: -rhis is how we feel about what's going on and this is what it sounds like". Even after selling 35 million albums , these veteran rockers have not turned jaded or weary of the rock scene. In fact, guitarist says , last year was the most intensely creative period in the band's career. Aerosmith Pld)t,,,tar,.,,S., toured the world for 18 months fo:low­ Aerosrnlthwtllbeperfonnlng at the Charleston Civic Center drummer , guitarist Joe Perry, singer Steven ing the release of "Pump." today at 7:30 p.m. From left are bassist Tom Hamllton, Tyler, and guitarist Brad Whitford. The legend of Aerosmith bepn in Boston in the early Seventies, where there was a lot of mountain left to Other Side' (#19). Gun' and one for 'The Other Side'), the band put its twisted spin on the climb." Tyler credits the band's longetivity American Music Awards as Favorite i,1ues, mixing he&vy rock with R&F.. .\.f\er• the reunion, Aerosmith's first with their original desire to rock and Band and Favorite Heavy Metal Band Songs like 'SweetEmotion,''Dream On,' Geff'en album, •Done With Mirrors," roll. Guitarist Brad Whitford agrees. and Favorite Heavy Metal Artist, and ',''MamaKin,' and 'Draw went gold. When rappers Run-D.M.C. "When we started we were so desper­ the Readers Poll as Best The Line' helped rack up platinum al­ recorded 'WalkThis Way' and the video ate to do what we're doing now. We've American Band. bums and elevate the band to super­ featured Tyler and Perry, the song stayed true to those ideals. We came in The Grammy Award for Best Rock staTdom. went Top 10 and marked a withHendrixandCreamrecords u n - Performance for 'Janie's Got A Gun' - Despite the band's phenomenal suc­ ground­ der a song about child abuse - was an cess, life wasn't always so good in the breaking especially significant achievement. The Aerosmith camp. crosscultural arms thunderous reaction to the song sig­ The excesses of that lifestyle finally moment in pop and to­ nalled a new level of acceptance and took its toll. 'l'he band broke up for a musfo history. day we're critical acclaim. time due to rampant drug and alcohol The boys from Bos­ stillhungryto Near the conclusion of "Get A Grip," abuse and musical differences. ton recorded "Permanent create the feeling Tyler is heard saying: --rbe light at the What happened next was one of the Vacation• next and the••.,.,u we got from that end of the tunnel may be you.• For the most dramatic comebacks in rock his­ album garnered the band music". past, present, and future ofrock 'n' roll, tory. Ironically,guitaristJoe Perry says the Top 20 singles 'Dude' In total, six of the light atthe end ofthe tunnel was, is, he thinks the band's disintegration may and 'Rag Doll' and the #3-charting 'An- Aerosmith's nine previous albums are and will be Aerosmith. be the reason for Aerosmith's unparal­ gel.' . at least platinum.The other three have leled success today. The albwn "Pump" even outdid that gone gold. Onelive album and one great­ "We hadn't reached our creative pin­ performance with the gold #5 hit 'Love est hits compilation are also platinum. Story by Terri Fowler nacle yet when we were put on hold for In An Elevator,' 'Janie's Got A Gun' For•Pump," the band took home three Lifestyles Editor a few years. So when we stvted over (14), 'What It Takes' (19), and The MTV Awards (two for 'Janie's Got A

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