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Spring 3-28-1996

The Parthenon, March 28, 1996

Marshall University

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Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, March 28, 1996" (1996). The Parthenon. 3398. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/3398

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. THURSDAY pag.. dlled by Clvlllty A. ~ March 28, 1998 Marshall University

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Higher education eclectic art hot topic at lorum .,. by CARRIE HOFFMAN ing and need. We need to train reporter them and get them a job," McBride said. They've said they want to be Other candidates said fund­ governor. ing was the key to improving Wednesday morning they the relationship between the said why. government and higher educa­ The Huntington Regional tion. Chamber of Commerce spon­ "More available dollars are sored a gubernatorial forum needed for the pursuit ofhigher · ~atw_ing six candidates. education," Democratic can­ · The''eandidates spoke of is-. didate Joe Manchin said. sues ranging from welfare to Democratic hopefuls Jim worker's compensation. Lees and Charlotte Pritt and The candidates responded to Republican candidate David a question asked by Martha C. McKinley said the government Woodward, executive director needs to take a more respon­ of the center for academic ex­ sible approach to higher edu­ cellence. cation. Woodward asked the candi­ Pritt said "The government dates about economic develop­ spent $738 million for one pulp ment between the government mill while 5,000 students in and higher education. West Virginia were refused Woodward said she was gen­ scholarships." erally encouraged by the She said taxpayer money candidate's responses, buttheir needs to be managed better answers tended not to be spe­ through setting priorities. cific. Woodward said former Re­ i "All ofthe~idates under­ publican governor, Cecil ' I stood the nee eater com­ Underwood, gave the most spe­ I mitment to higlie education," cific answer. Woodward said: "We need block grants, (and .J1 Jon McBride, Republican to) combine education and job candidate and former member training," Underwood said. of the University of West Vir­ Woodward said she was ginia Board of Trustees, said pleased to see the candidates . jim ..nc1s he feels West Virginia "missed concerned with higher edu-cat­ Chad Sandford, Huntington sophomore, works on an art the boat" when it comes to ion. project on the 8th floor of Smith Hall. His model is made J higher education. The West Virginia Primary of fabric, a planter, wood, and other Items piled together. "There is a mismatch oftrain- is May 14. Billyball hits th~ road Signed-away votes can be reinstated by ALYSON WALLS tion contains a clause stating that sign­ reporter ers are giving up their right to vote in the primary, petitioners are supposed There is new hope for students who to verbally inform people of the fact. forfeited their right to vote in the pri­ Hensley said this type of solicitation mary el~tion by signing a petition last is common in all states, especially when week to get the Libertarian party placed the Libertarians have a gubernatorial on the election ballot. candidate, because it is part of the "People who believe they were mis­ process for getting candidates on the led by petitioners can write a letter to ballot. "It takes one percent of the total voter registration in the county they number ofvotes cast in the last election are registered to vote in or the Secre­ to get the candidate's name on the bal­ tary ofState's office, stating they signed lot," he said. "In West Virginia, that unknowingly," Mike Hensley, Secre­ would be 6,576 signatures." tary of State's office special election The number of students and staff assistant, said. who signed the petition is unknown, He also said signers must include but Hensley said his office received their name, address and the way their about fiv_e calls yesterday. name appeared on the petition in the Thyllis Sellards, who works in the letter, so it can be removed properly. library cataloging department, said she State law dictates that whenever was going to write a letter to regain her bratthall First it was football coach Jim Donnan leaving Marshall In December for someone signs a petition for a third vote anµ thinks others should too. party, the person automatically casts a "Those people were very pushy and Georgia, and now, official confirmation came Wednesday that basketball vote for that party in the election. coach Billy Donovan is heading south to Florida. rude," she said. "I only signed to get the Hensley said even though the peti- party on the ballot, and I was misled."

. . I • • • • • • , • • , , • I • I p11ga edked by WIiiiam B. Lucas I h 8 pa P'I h 8 n On 2 thursday, march !8, 1998 thi

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Philip Morris defends Mexican rebels meet Stone

LA REALIDAD, Mexico (AP) - Oliver Stone has always had the reputation as a rebel, and now he tampering with butts has the ski mask to match. Stone donned the mask, which is the symbol of CHESTER, Va. (AP) - engineering chief Dick · running a "nicotine exµ-act the Chiapas revolt, for a jungfe meeting Tuesday Deep in the heart of tobacco Merrill. factory'' where employees· with'similarly masked rebel leader Subcomandante country, the world's largest Cigarettes once were made repeaiedly measured nicotine Marcos in this isolated Tojolob'al Indian vill_age. cigarette maker meshes · entirely of rich tobacco ·· as-the tobacco brewed. ''We are honored that you are here looking at the stems and other plant debris leaves, and the stems, dust The Food and Drug Admin­ stars, instead of with them in Hollywood," Marcos into paperlike sheets, soaks and other debris were sent to istration had not seen such told Stone. . them in steaming nicotine landfills. testing in a visit to the Park and turns them into smoke­ Philip Morris and other 500 factory, so they inves1;i- · able tobacco. tobacco companies learned to gated again. And former How the Park tum that debris into a Philip Morris research· 500 factory cheap filler called recon­ director William Farone told squeezes the most stituted tobacco that the agency last week:' · · cigarettes from . today is used in almost "By controlling the ingredi­ Windsor 'Place !Apartments tobacco debris is at every cigarette. Basi­ . ents that go into making the center of new cally, they mesh tobacco -reconstituted. tobacco, the allegations, in debris into paperlike industry controls the chemi­ federal affidavits sheets, much as paper · cal and physical properties ... unveiled last week, mills create newsprint. including its nicotine con: · e that Philip Morris The process washes tent." · _ · controls every drop natural nicotine out of . ·"There's nothing magic of nicotine along tobacco fibers-. The issue here," Merrill insisted, · _ 140K 'Yfiird !Avenue ·. _. · · '. ·. the way. is how Philip Morris puts co.m,paring the process _to . Philip Morris, the nicotine back. drying fruit. "What's left here 2 blocks from campus. Contemporary ne~ . bedroom maker of best­ Philip Morris told js fiber and flavor, and the, · ultimate apts. with furnished kitchen (dishw~~h~undry. selling Marlboro . Congress it doesn't flavors have been concen­ room, security gates, sun deck, off-street parking. Summer & cigarettes, vehe­ adjust the nicotine, or trated." . mently denies the . measure it, except once Fall semester leases available. DD. $500/mo . charges and has in raw tobacco and once fought back by in finished cigarettes. 736-2623 opening some Scientists say nicotine is portions of a the chemical that hooks factory long smokers, but tobacco shrouded in companies say it's not. mystery. ''There Sealed documents· is a terrible, from Philip Morris' now­ terrible lot of settled libel lawsuit FAST FREE confusion about against ABC-TV, Delive,:ing the reconstituted obtained by The tobacco," Associated Press in · · DELIVERY contended January, accused Philip Morris Philip Morris of to MU Perfect Pizzal~.

Donor.•• Because Life is Everybody's Business During:the ~ week of o~tu-~r,/l(Ot Tk fi~Ar Pizza-,! April 1st to I- - ·------'IE - - - I~~------I April :6th . CAMPUS COMBO I lARGE I EARN $35. I 14" 1 TOPPING : I 1 TOPPING $15 on your first donation and I w/Breadsticks· , . I I I $20 on your second donation~ 'I & 2 cans Coke, Diet Coke or Sprlte1 Plus 99 Earn a $5 BONUS on your 6th donation in April. $ +TAX You can earn as much as $140 before finals. Study : $a·- se : +TAX 5 while you donate. If you haven't donated in 2 months receive $20 on your first donation and $25 on your 95¢ ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 95¢ ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 3rd donation within 2 weeks. I Not valid with any other offer Not valid with any other offer

'------·~------HOURS: MON. - THURS.11 a.m.-12:30 a.m. FRI. & SAT.11 a.m.-1:30 a.m. 529-0028 SUNDAY NOON -11:30 p.m. 631 Fourth Ave. 1525 NINTH AVENUE BARBOURSVILLE Downtown I® Not Valid with 525-7222 736-7272 any other offer page dee! by Jenn~"' Hale Beta Steel explosion Portage, Ind. (AP)-An explosion ripped apart of a 5-year-old steel mill Wednsday, killing at least one person and injuring tour · others. Two workers were reported missing.

the partbanon 3 t h ur s d a y, ma r c h 2 B, 1 9 9 ·e

Jury seating proves Ap Associated Press Drug bust dillicult in sex trial briels overflows HUNTINGTON (AP)~ The He asked potential jurors if homosexuaiity of a sexual they considered homosexuality assaultsuspectmadeitdifficult a sin and whether they would 150 ColJlnbla Gas worlcars to transfer Mason jail to seat a jury for his trial in have a problem leaving their Cabell County Circuit Court, a children in the care of a · CHARLESTON (AP) Columbia Gas System Inc. said lawyer said. homosexual man. Wednesday it will move its headquarters from Wilmington, police plan to serve A jury finally was seated Assistant Prosecutor Peggy Del., to northern Virginia and shift some workers from its more warrants today Tuesday on the third try for Brown told jurors that pipeline subsidiary in Charleston as well. the trial of Steven Matthews, Matthews used money, alcohol The moves are part ofa reorganization aimed at stream­ POINT PLEASANT (AP) - 51, qf Logan, who is charged lining operations as Columbia Gas and Columbia Gas and drugs to lure his victims About 30 people have been with conspiracy and six counts and "robbed the boys of what Transmission Corp. emerge from Chapter 11 bankruptcy ofthird-degree sexual assault. innocence they have left." protection from their creditors. arrested on drug charges, Matthews is accused of "The defendant is a predator, About 150 workers from Charleston will be transferred which has the county jail molesting two boys three years a middle-aged adult that preys in late 1997, it said. · overflowing its capac.ity, Mason ago, when they were 13 and 14. upon. young boys and entices County Sheriff Ernie Trial began Tuesday and them to let him perform oral lllaekar seizes plane, 140 passengers Watterson said. continued today. sex. He wined and dined them "It tells me what I've known . · '·'f.he first two jury pools were and had sex with them," Ms. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A hijacker seized an Egypt Air for a long time, that we've had disrrl~ed after members said Brown said. plane with 140 passengers Wednesday and demanded to Matthews' sexuality might Butcher disagreed in his a problem here," Watterson fly to Libya, airport officials and police said. said. . influence their judgment. opening statement, alleging Israel Radio said the plane landed in Tobruk, a Libyan "The fact that Steven that the boys were prostitutes city near the Egyptian border. There was no immediate The arrests, which occurred Matthews is an open ai:id saying they may have confirmation of the report. late Monday and early homosexual causes problems," deceived Matthews about The plane was commandeered on a flight from Jiddah, Tuesday, was the result of a defense attorney Tom Butcher "This man is not a predator," Saudi Arabia, to Cairo with a stop in the southern Egyptian nine-month investigation, said. "Homosexualityisnotthe Butcher said. "He is a man of city ofLuxor. Watterson said. ·issue here, but it's still here." some character." About 60 people remained AIIM-Amerlcan ~"'lgradon on the rise Tuesday night in the facility that holds about half that ~British beef gets WASHINGTON (AP) Asian-Americans, the fastest grow­ number, he said. ing minority in the United States, have the highest natu­ ralization rate among immigrants, according to a new Although marijuana ac­ report sponsored by Asian groups. counted for most of the drugs banned by union · The U.S. population of Asian-Americans, which was 1.5 seized during the searches and million in 1970, had nearly quadrupled by 1990. purchased during the invest­ LONDO~)-The Euro­ recommended banning exports Census ·projections show that the Asian-American igation, crack cocaine and pean Union~~Britishbeef of British cattle, beef and beef population will reach 11 million by the year 2000. illegal prescription drugs also e'.Jports Wednesday, an action products. were found, Watterson said. aimed at containing mad cow ~ British consumers and ex­ rula • 1'8181'Vatlons About $41,000 in drugs and disease while Britain imposes portmarketshave turned away C•t 111111• on ~ee automobiles were seized, new safeguards to minimize the from British beef, cattle have WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled police said, risk to humans. gone unsold ,µid beef proces­ wednesdaythat federal courts cannot oversee negotiations The unanimous decision by sors have begun laying off between Indian tribes and state officials about the scope of Watterson said more ·, the EU Commission in Brus­ workers since the government on-reservation gambling, a $6 billion-a-year industry in 23 warrants will be served sels, Belgium, came a day after saidlast week mad cow disease states. Wednesday and additional veterinary officials of the 15 may have caused 10 cases of a charges are pending. EU nations overwhelmingly brain disease in people.

Accepting Appliations for · FALL RENTALS 1 BR furnished aputments with is pleased to present: off street parking. 1/2 bfock WARNING: from MU. Lease+ DO. PRIDE WEEK 1996 Not Reading Further Could Be Also, limited rental parking "Building Community Through Pride" spaces in same location. . Hazardous to Your Health! Reserve your spot for FALL MARCH 25 - MARCH 29 M&M PROPERTY - 1 SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES ~757-8540 THURSDAY MARCH 28 5 p.m. RELIGIOUS PERSPECTIVES ON HOMOSEXUALITY MSC2W22 YJeri~ud Thesis presentation titled ·Rellgoslty and Homophobia· :§~um with panel discussion of the topic Speakers: Local Religious Leaders ~ a play by Elaine Blue ~ s;l~n,,/"j 7 p.m. SAME SEX MARRIAGES AND GAY AND ANTI-GAY ~he event is FREE to the Public~ LEGISLATION March 28, 1996 at 1O pm DON MORRIS ROOM MSC at }f Presentation on same sex marriage. with emphasis on I I • • • t the upcomlngHawall leglslatton as well as proposed <·1 >~< -..: 1 ~ leglslatlon to block gays & lesbians. .. ra · Speakers: Barbara Steinke &.Sue Julllan Gay & Lesbian Coalltlon The Place to Bel ~ 918 4th Avenue • 697-1207 19'9 F1fth Avenue~ Partial fWldlna Provided by MullCulural Commlllion 529-BOOK ~ •. - 10100 the parthanon 4 t h ur s d a y , ma r c h 2 8, 1 9 9 B rVIEW Another day, UI another head coach hits the road

Maybe whenBob Pruett came to Marshall there was a hidden clause; "we'll trade you a coach for a coach to be named later." Yesterday that c_oach turned out to be I Billy Donovan. • · 'Billyball' is now a memory in the Henderson Center and is already a war cry in Gainesville, Fla. Florida Gator hoops fans are probably already getting ready for ·• that first Donovan .vs. Pitino SEC match~up. Well that's all fine and dandy for everyone down south but where does that leave the Thundering Herd basketball program? No matter who replaces Billy the Kid, our face-paced style will be in Gainesville, and we wm be forced to watch good old Naismith peach basketball. .It was nice to see Princeton upset UCLA but who wants to watch them more than once a year? Why did Donovan leave? Money. There may be other •LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE, SIR. ••• JUST THINK OF ALL THOSE FREE PHOTO-OPS. reasons like a better conference and being· in the same . YOU'LL GET ON COURT•TVI• conference as his own personal Yoda Rick Pitino. But money is probably the biggest reason. $400,000 is hard to say no to. Billy Donovan was 35-20 in his two years here, which is not all that impressive, but there were signs that better things were rapidly approaching. The Herd still has the talent to be the team to beat in the SC next season, but how will a coaching change affect a team that spent all last season being called inmature and inexperienced? In the past six months, Marshall has lost two good coaches. Pruett seems like he will step in and not miss a beat but he also has family ties to the area. Who can blame either Donovan or Donnan for leav­ < .. ing? They both are now coaching at more prominent It was not presented to me that before they sign petitions. The i~i­ schools and making a lot more money. my signiture would give away my dents involving the libertarians' pe- _ It's time to face the music-no matter how dominant constitutional right to vote. tition illustrates the dangers of ignor­ the Herd athletic teams are, Marshall is simply a step­ VIW Sure, I should · have read the ing ttiat caveat. However, I think you ping stone. · clause in the petition, but I still feel were too generous in absolving Lib­ ______THURSDAY______deceived; If this is what the Libertar­ ertarian party workers of any respon­ Reader Just ian Party stands for, I ani very sorry sibility for the voters' errors. My ex­ . March 28, 1998 . I even ~igned for them to be on the perience with the petition drive sug­ doesn't get n ballot. I was only·trying -to help a gests that they could have misled group obtain the right to be repre­ some signers about the conse­ Recently, I noticed that some of sented, and instead, I gave up my _quences of signing: the elevator lights aren't working cor­ ,ParthiiiiiR right to vote. This is an outrage. I was exiting the Student Center at rectly. And I have also noticed that I hope the Libertarian party real­ approximately 2 p.m. on ~arch 21 we DO have a massive parking prob­ • volume 97 • number 88 izes that they may be able to get on when I was approached by a man lem. The Parthenon, Marshall University's newspaper, the ballet through the petition, but with a clipboard who invited me to Now, what gets me is this. We pay is published by students Tuesday through Frfday. they have angered many voters like sign a petition to put the Libertarian The edltar solely Is responsible for news and edito- roughly $2000.00 for tuition, right? myself in the process. Don't expect party on the West Virginia ballot. I've rial content. · Well, how come they can't even re-· to ever see me support the Libertar­ had a fair amount of experience with place a light bulb that costs around the fourth estate ian party in the future.and I will be political campaigns and voter edu­ $.50, when they are spending mil­ hard pressed to sign any petitions cation so I knew what was at stake. of marshall university lions of dollars on a library that I feel without intense scrutiny. I plan to Therefore, I declined, saying, "No, I since 1898 we really don't need. I just don't get call the Secretary of State's office to don't want to affect my voter regis­ it... fix the old library, and probably see if I can regain my right to vote, tration ·status." The man replied, "it C. Mark Brinkley----·-----editor still have enough left over to buy a Chris Johnson managing editor and if I do, I'm sure it will not be for won't affect your status." I was in a stupid fifty cent light bulb or two. I still Deborah Blair news editor the Libertarian party. Libertarian hurry; I didn't bother to argue. I sim­ don't get it. Jennifer Hale assistant news editor party: I may have helped you get on ply told the man, "I think you're wrong" Kerri Barnhart life! editor [email protected] and went on my way. Jim Sands photo editor the ballot, but you have lost one Misty L. Mackey student ad manager voter for life. The mo'ral of this story? In politics, Pete Ruest student ad manager Student talks about Shanen Wright read the fine print AND don't believe Marilyn McClure adviser [email protected] everything you hear! Doug Jones advertising manager Ubertarian party Linda P. Rowe Director, Judicial Programs 311 Smith Hall Upon reading the article about the More about the Huntington, WV 25755 Libertarian Party's deception of VOICE: (304) 696-6696 Marshall students, I was apalled. I Ubertarian petitioning FAX: (304) 696-2519 was one of the fools who unknow­ Read the INT_ERNET: [email protected] Dear Editor: . http://www.rnarshall.edu/parthenon/ ingly signed away my right to vote in You do well to warn students and the May primary. other voters to read the fine print Parthenon! the parthenon 5 tbur1d1r, 111rch 28, 1888 Women of Marshall awards presented to ·. tour students

by LORIE JACKSON· reporter ore women are showing interest and Women ofMarshall scholar­ ships were awarded Tuesday to four students during the fi­ coming together to help one another nal event of Women's History Month. than in the past." · Winners ofthe $350 scholar­ ships were honored for their - Lesley Epperiv .1::cS<"l,1:.t •,,r achievements and involvement /lie 1:·omen s cen/cr in acad,emics, community and university service and -contri- butions to multicultural under- standing and gender equity. has earned four ~arsity letters the Women's-Center, said the Recipients are Candy V. for cross country and indoor/ the progam was "absolutely Marcum, Fairmont senior; outdoor track. She is president great." _ Gusti Linea Newquist, Madi- of the Marshall Stqdent-Ath; Women's History Month was son, Ala., senior; Laura Nowels, -lete Advisory Committee and very successful this year, she Millersville, Ohio,-jwiior;-and . recipientoftheCam:Henderson -'said. . Connie Zirkle, .-Proctorville, Award. "There was a great turnout Ohio, senior. ThefinalWomenofMarshall during every event, including Marcum, is -a- ·member of Scholarship was ·awarded to · 'the- .:-lunch·. bag seminars," PROWL and is co-editor of Zirkle. She is a fulUime em­ Epperly said. Other-Wise magazine. She is a ployee at Marshall. "More women are showing journalism major. She has served on the Mar- interest and coming together· Newquist is an English·lit- shall Staff Council and · the to help one another than in the erature major with minors in board of directors for past." Spanil~d mathematics. She BRANCHES Domestic Vio­ Although Women's mstory is the assistant campus minis- · lenc.e Shelter, while maintain­ Month has come to a . close, ter with PROWL, and she or- inginvolvementinherchurch. Epperly stressed that there are ganized a women's covenant The Celebration of Women still three lunch bag seminars group which studies women's featured guest speaker Dr. and the Take Our Daughter to issues from a faith perspec- Bertice Berry, a former talk Work Day event before the se­ tive. show host and comedienne with mester is over. Nowels, who is a Yeager a Ph.D. in sociology. · More information may be schol~r majoring in bioscience, Lesley Epperly, assistant at obtained by calling 696-3338. --· --· .~· ---· ---·---·~ ·More events·for Pride Week

.,. ~- by ASHLEY J. BLAND "Attendance has been low, Friday with an invitational H appfl H OUr reporter butalotofpeoplehavestopped banquet at the Holiday Inn- by the information booth {in Downtown. Rhea Murray, the 3 pm •• 9 pm Pride Week continues this Memorial Student Center]," he 1995 national speaker foF Par- week with positive support said. ents, Families and Friends for EVery D "fl from the university and the Pride Week continues to- Lesbians and Gays, will speak. community, but with low· at- night with a panel discussion A workshop entitled 'Building tendance at most events. on Reli"gious Perspectives on Pride• Through Community' "'Thingsaregoingverywell," Ho~osexuality at 5 p.m. in will follow the banquet. BarryMacciocca,Philadelphia M,enforial Student Center · The AIDS quilt display has sophomore and co-president of 2W22:It will be followed by a been extended until Friday and _the J;.ambda Society, said. presentationonsamesexmar- can be seen in the Joan C. bw-3 "There has been no negative riages and gay and anti-gay EdwardsPlayhouselobby. The response from students, par- .legislation at 7 p.m. displayincludesiwopanels,six ~./' is .,...-· ,.,, : ··· t~ ents or the me

•• • •I' ' • • • • • • ' ' ~ . . ' . ' . ' page edijed by Paul A. Darst t h a p a-r t b en o n 6 t h ur 8 d a Y, ma r C h 2 8, 1 9 9 B

HEY, ASeoTT..'t,\lt~ ~ All lliE

1)1ERt- A!IE­ Ill-. ..~{ · ne has to accept that we No G,IRLS . ''!1\r'.- ...~"-. ,. ~ERE,, ~ 6".i ' ~ ,,,...~, -~··, are living in a place and time where multiple identities are

inescapable."

- Dr. Lewis Nkosi

Multiculturalism termed - .... ,..,.-. _y ;,. _ inclusive, not exclusive by AUDRA JEYARAJ reporter

Multiculturalism is a device for inclusion, not exclusion, Dr. Lewis Nkosi, visiting Drinko professor, said. At the seventh Multicultural Commission meeting March 25 in the Memorial Student Center's John Spotts Room, Nkosi said multiculturalism is a serious intellectual issue that is a r------~------,4' Manhall students and consequence of a failure in certain systems of thinking. "Wherever you go these days, you hear people complaining otO -!. tacultyreceiv• about the use oftoo many disciplines in the university curriculum and usually they are talking about things.like African history or 11,1111 o•-· 1 0% off w~rks by women which have been neglected for centuries," he c.otdl Processing or said. . 417 11th Stred • Nkosi said multiculturalism involves the politics of identity. ' Downtown Second Set of prints ·. l'ln the politics ofidentity, who is at the center becomes more and Huntington .,, m;;-re important," he said. . FREE "Conse.rvatives, it seems to me, are always complaining that 513- ' ·"~ with this coupon! 1xp. s/JIH multiculturalism is going to dilute the cultural identity of the United States," he said. L------J ...... Ulllwenltr Liberals also worry about multiculturalism, Nkosi said, because in a subtle way, they have thought of the center as being Eurocentric. "There is a thinking, that to enlarge our visipn of thePartfienon the world is somehow threatening to the textural center," he. said. Generally, multiculturalism is thinking in terms of h~~ng classifieds multiple identities, he said. "One has to accept that we are hvmg in a place and time where multiple identities are inescapable. We have to make space for each of these identities to emerge and let several voices speak at once," he said. $3 5, 00 0/Ye a r Income 7TH AVE. APTS 1603 7th APT FOR RENT 2,3,or 4 potential. Reading books. Toll Ave. 1 and 2 BR furnished bedroom furnished apt. Off Free 1-800-898-9778. Ext. R- apts for rent summer or fall. street parking. 1/2 block from 2317 for details. Reasonable. 525-1717. campus. Available May 15. ~JMENTS FOR RENT Call 528-7958. RESEARCH WORK or term ,. APPLE GROVE Apts RY AN ARMS Apts. SPACIOU$ 4 BR house, Iv. papers written by professional room, dining room, furn. 2 BR Furn. Garage apt. at MARCO ARMS Apts. librarian. Fast and efficient. kitchen. W/D hookup, central 2124 5th Ave. A. $300 + util & Now leasing for Summer and Fall! Call1-614-532-5460. heaVair, util pd. located behind , DD. No pets. 736-5706 Cabell Huntington hospital. Close to campus! SUMMER LEADERSHIP $1200/month + $400 DD. Call 1 & 2 BR furnished ~partments. Parking! Training Six weeks with pay. 523-5620. 523-5615 Three credit hours. Call Major CRUISE SHIPS hiring $$ Forrest at 696-2640 APT. for rent near MU at 1624 Students needed -$$$+Free 13th St. Newly remodeled. 2 Travel (Caribbean, Europe, ATTITUDE over experience. BR, furnished kitchen, private Hawaii)Seasonal/Permanent. Intl. mkt. co. offering career parking, central air. Util. paid. No exp. necessary. Gde. 919- minded individuals a ground $650/mo. +DD. Call 733-3537 929-4398 ext C1044. floor opp. If you are ready to @fl@S!!ilflW use the knowledge and skills DOWNTOWN 452 5th Ave. 1 WANTED Delivery drivers for you have acquired call for an BR effic. $250/mo. + elec. $250 PAPA JOHNS piua. Apply in appt. Mrs. Young 757-4997. DD. Call 525-7643 eve. person 15259thAve. Earning Fri. 29th Sat30th potential $6-$9 per hour. SUMMER PARKING 1/2 FURN 2 BR apt, A/C, Carpet, 1 block from campus. Call .528- off street parking, laundry BABYSITTER needed by wett-shirt 80s Relro 7958. facility at 1739 6th Ave. $460/ widowed mom of 6 & 7 year mo. 1 yr lease. Call 522-1843. old for afternoon/early evening daycare.1 blockfromcampus. contest night APTS 1 1/2 blocks from Call 697-2452 SALE 92 Mercury TOPAZ, campus. 1 BR apts. Off street 0 @@~ U'®1ro'@ music clean sharp, all power$5,966. parking. Central heat/air. $1750 weekly possible ®CO@@ Call 696-2752 day or 697- Laundry facility. Quiet. $375/ mailing our circulars. No to match li"ffi@ 5804 eve. Ask for Thomas. mo + Lease + DD 529-0001 experience -required. Begin -~® ~Du@ now. Call 301-306-1207. 1994 BALANCE 750 with APT. for rent. Quiet Southside. prices on longnecks maguras & judy DH. $1500. Near campus. Ideal for 1 SPORTS MINDED seeking W~uullil@[r CANNONDALE road bike college student. New kitchen, aggressive, team-playing Come _,,, and sign up. and select shots $200. REDLINE freestyle bike bath. $350 + DD + 1 /2 people for ground floor opp. $200. NITRO snowboard water,elec. Call 525-2919 in health/envir. market. Must .,,,,..,,,. .,. ,,. .,,,..,..,_, $250. Call 525-9111 be enthusiastic and good with doors open @ 11 doon open @ 10 people. 757-1407. FOUND Ring at The Nail CLASSIREDS Behind Mycroft's, 20th St. & 3rd Ave. Gallery. Belongs to student PARTHENON 696-3346 CLASSIFIEDS 18 to enter, 21 to drink from Morgantown. Call. page edited by Chris Johnson football team needs managers Both managers and video people are needed by the football team for the fall season. Candidates must be Marshall students by next fall and in good standing with the university. More information is availablbe by calling Equipment Manager Matt Lewis at 696-5411.

t h a p a r·t h a no n 7 t h I r s d a Y, ma r c h 2 8, 1 9 9 B Donovan takes Florida job

by CHRIS JOHNSON he plans to implement the saine team finished 17-1 i and was one ofthe top five scoring teams managing editor styleofplaythat he introduced 'm going to come in here and be at Marshall - fast-paced, 3- in the country. Billy Two years ago Billy Donovan point-shooting offense and a Nine Herd players return was hired to turn around a pressing defense. next year and may be the team Donovan. I'm excited about being here and struggling Herd basketball "We are going to get up and to beat in the conference. team. Some say he did, some down the floor," Donovan said. Herd sophomore forward I'm looking forward to a lot of good things say he hadn't yet. Now he is "There is going to be constant John Brown said, "It's gone. pressure both offensively and something anybody would do. down the road." Yesterday at a press defensively.Alotofpeoplesay Ifl had the chance and ifl was conference in Gainesville, Fla., the players in the system are the head coach of a Southern Donovan, 30, was officially notreadyforthisstyleofplay. Conference team, my goal named head basketball coach I believe they are." would be the Final Four and a Florida job and has remained annually. He made about of the University of Florida Donovan had some success better conference. I'd make the close to him but wants people $100,000annuallyatMarshall. Gators. HereplacesLonKruger with the up-tempo style at same move for a better · to realize that he is Billy Names mentioned as a who left the Gators last week Marshall. He went 35-20 in situation with more money and Donovan and not Rick Pitino. possible replacement for the to take the head coaching job two seasons with two stuff like that. We as a team "We believe in a similar style Herd are Indiana assistant at the University of Illinois. completely different teams. understand it's a business." of game but · we are two Dan Dakich, Duke assistant "I feel this is a tremendous Inthe 94-95 season, Donovan The Gators play inthe South completely different in­ Tommy Amaker, University of situation· for me to come to took over for Dwight Freeman Eastern Conference, where dividuals," Donovan said. "I'm Charleston coach and former Donovan said. "I and coached a senior Donovan spent time as an going to come in here and be assistant at Marshall, Greg Florida~ White. . really en.Joyed my time spent · dominated team to . the assistant for Rick Pitino at Billy Donovan. I'm excited at Marshall and I will missit SouthernConferenceNorthern Kentucky. about being here and I'm Dakich appears to be the there. I hope I can establish Division t itle. The team Donovan also played for .looking forward to a lot of good front-runner. The Charleston the same·type ofrelationships finished 18-9 and was touted Pitino at Providence and the things down the road," Gazzette reported yesterday here that I had at•Marshall as one of the most improved New York Knicks. Assistant coaches Anthony that Athletic Director Lee Moon with the athletic department teams in the country. Donovan Pitino has been a major Grant, John Pelphrey and interviewed Dakich yesterday and the commun~ty." was nained the SC Coach-of- booster for Donovan and said DonnieJoneswilljoinDonovan in Bloomington, Ind. Moon was Donovan inherits a Gators the Year. his protege is capable of at Florida. . unavailable for comment. team that finished 12-16 last Last season, he took a much coaching anywhere in the Financial terms ofDonovan's Dakich was a leading season and will have a solid younger and inexperienced country. contract with the Gators are . candidatefortheHerdcoaching nucleus of nine returning team to the semi-finals of the Donovan said he did consult still incomplete but appear to job before Donovan was hired players to work with. He said SC Tournament. This year's Pitino for advice about the be worth about $400,000 in 1994. Softball team sweeps Morehead State in home opener

by DA~NDEREE State Wednesday in a double­ Waring said. "It's a good feeling sweep improved its record to mentality-wise it - still challenges the players." re~ header played at Marshall when you get a lot of strike­ 25-11.Last year the Herd's Softball Field on campus. The outs early." record was 28-29. Waring said Berndt said the weather may •. the biggest difference this year not play a role in individual ForthefirsttimPthisseason, Herd downed the Eagles 6-0 in Hinkle said the cool is team unity. games, but it definitely has an . the Marshall softball team the first game as Cristy Waring temperatures Wednesday "The people on this team effect on the entire season. played in the comforts ofhome. · pibhed her fifth shut-out of afternoon had no effect on the thl, season. · Herd. "I thought it was warm," don't get down when there's a "Because of the weather we "It felt good not to get into a strikeout or an error," she said. have to try to schedule our van for once," shortstop Carrie "You can tell by the way the she said. "We've been playing batters are swinging that down south, and it's just as "We're all in it together." home games near the end of Hinkle said. Coach Berndt said the two the season," she said. "There Marshall defeated Morehead you're pitching a good game," cold down there. Missy Frost, who made the games were an opportunity to are no other teams around us, all tournament team at the practice on some aspects ofth e so it's hard to, get teams to Winthrop Tournament last game that Marshall needed to come here and:, play."Waring weekend, pitched the second work on. said she would like to have game ofthe double-header and "Games like this let us work more home games, but she said ✓HealthClub Lon~Utt\l\c\i recorded a 5-1 victory. on things like baserunning and she understands that there are ✓Dishwashers · 0 Marshall's completion of the fielding," Berndt said."But conflicts in the schedule. - ✓Security 1665 6th Avenue "We really can't have many Call home games because of the Design PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC weather," she said. "And we ✓Fumis~ed & 529-3902 at MARSHALL UNIVERSITY can't control conference games Unfurnished Providing confidential services by appointment only to MU studnets. because we have to play one Mon. - Fri. here and one on the road ✓ 1 Bedroom employees and to memberS of the Huntington comrrunitv tor: 10:30 am-5 m against each team." • DEPRESSION •JOI/SCHOOL STRESS Berndt said a second South­ •ANXIElY I: WORRV •tu.Ill DISORDERS ern Conference championship • MARRIAGE/RELATIONSHIP PROBLEMS o(SM()l(ING, OVEREATING) could be on the horizon. "I think • FAMILY DIFFICULtlES • T£ST ANXIETY •OTHER PROBLEMS it's possible," she said. "There •CHILD CONDUCT I: LEARNING PROBLEMS are some tough teams in the For further lnfonnallon cal Dr. P. Mulder (clinic director) at conference, but l think we're \. 696-2772 or the Psveholoav DeDt. at 696·6'M6 ./ one of the strongest."

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have you heard good things about it? "One of the reasons Calamity is so· "The sushi was not my idea of great Well, time's ticking away, hurry and popular with students is because the cuisine,• saidMrs. Salinas. "Serge loved choose! atmosphere is laid back, informal. The , it, but I was more impressed with the Many students have their favorite peqple who work there are friendly, service, and the amount of food we restaurants around campus. Others and that makes for a good dining-expe­ received for the price. It is more than like to experiment with new tastes rience," LeMaster said. what we normally spend to eat out, but and some just don't know where to go He also understands that a student's I think we will go back when we want a for a good, relatively cheap meal. budget will determine where to eat. high-class night out," she said. One couple, Debbie and Sergio Sali­ "Being a student, I know how impor­ No harsh criticisms from these stu­ nas, said they have dined at the well­ tant a bargain is. I think we offer good dents about the restaurants? Could known campus eateries, and they have meals at decent, reasonable prices," there be some sort of coincidence? a favorite. LeMaster said. Bennett thinks he knows why people "We both love Chinese food, and the But what happens when you really have good things to say about the food Happy Dragon has excellent food, and want Mexican?Then, the choice is made and service of restaurants near cam­ they aren't really expensive," said Mrs. up oftwo parts. Do you want the cheaper pus. Salinas, a Salem, Va., junior. meal at.Chi-Chi's, or the more upbeat "The owners must know that stu­ Hunger. It always seems to strike at Her husband, a freshman, also from environment of Chilli Willi's? Ronald dents are going to experiment with inconvenient times. The cafeteria is Salem, likes the service he receives at R. Bennett, a freshman from Davis, different places to eat. They try to offer closed. McDonald's and the rest of the that restaurant. "I love the atmosphere said the choice is hard. a fun environment at a cheap price, and fast food places are just not what you there, Ws very relaxed. The wait staff "I really enjoy the food and atmo­ great food to impress the clientele. I are craving. So, what do you do? is always prompt and courteous." sphere of Chilli Willi's. I would rather have received terrible service at a few First of all, a look into the bank Good food, friendly atmosphere, and listen to music that is more modern, not places, but usually I am satisfied," account. OK. The money situation is great service are three qualities most in a foreign language, and the paint­ Bennett said. safe, but only if you skip the bar scene people expect from a dining experi­ ings on the wall are less depressing at So, now you're set. The money is in for a night or two. Now, onto the hard­ ence. Nobody wants to eat somewhere Chilli Willi's. But it is more expensive. the bank for an enjoyable night out in a . est decision - where to go? the serving staff is bad, the atmo- · Besides, you get more food at Chi-Chi's. nice restaurant. You have information There are plenty ofchoices when faced sphere stiff, and. the food worse. A It really is a tough decision to make," on some of the popular places within with this situation. But, this is a two­ worker at Calamity Cafe believes it Bennett said. walking distance ofcampus. You might part decision. First, what exactly are possesses all three good qualities. OK. So, you've exhausted the tradi­ want to convince your friends they can you hungry for: Southwestern at Ca­ Arthur W. LeMaster, a Greenbrier tional eateries of Huntington's campus sacrifice the bar scene for one night to lamity Cafe, Chinese at Happy Dragon, County junior, has worked at Calam­ area. What now? The Salinas' took a enjoy a decent meal with good service, Mexican at Chilli Willi's or Chi-Chi's, ity Cafe for almost a year. He takes break from Chinese for one night to try and an atmosphere that isn't available or sushi at Hibachi Steakhouse? Sec­ pride in the restaurant and believes sushi at the relatively new Hibachi. at fast food joints. And a napkin on your ond, are you familiar with the place, that the other employees do also. They were impressed. left is called for.