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10-27-1994

The Parthenon, October 27, 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]. Oct. 27, 1994

MARSHALL UNIVERSITY

Thursday Mostly sunny High in upper 50s

• VOTING Homecoming Court announced McCormick 470 voters didn't sound bad compared with other elections

By Jason Philyaw is Lynn "I think it College of Business senator. Reporter Celdran, a is great to be The senior representative Huntington able to rep­ and Ms. Marshall will be an­ Students who voted. for graduate stu­ .resent Mar­ nounced at halftime at Homecoming Court this week dent, who has shall Uni- Saturday's football game did not have the chance to vote a master of versity," against The Citadel. for Mr. Marshall There was no arts degree in Phillips Running for the Homecom­ need. teaching. said. ing Queen are Kristin Butcher, There were no freshman and Stephanie Mr.~/ "There a Huntington broadcast jour­ sophomore male applicants and Hayhurst, DtMl!Plti/U,1 were actu­ nalism major, and Penny only one from both the junior Pennsboro ally two Copen, an Elizabeth public re­ and senior classes. psychology other people lations major. "I don't know why no one major, will who applied "I am excited - shocked applied," Heidi McCormick, · represent the but they really," Copen said. "This is a coordinator of student activi­ freshman didn't show big honor to represent the uni­ ties, said. "I wasn't here l~st class, while Kt,'lttlr BIRlw f'_IINllf (,o,,,, up for the in­ ,versity." year, but·I .think it is because Heather H NII tiIf Ito If fli:i4Jttlt terview, so· I A total of4 70 students voted students who applied had to "Noel" Jou114 / i 1111 PJiJ,lic /,/$a really knew in the election. submit a resume and go Nichols, Point ~.,, 111#11' about this That number may seem low, through the-interview process."· Pleasant edu­ earlier:" when compared to the overall McCormick said lastyear the cation major, will be the sopho­ Mr. Marshall was also an­ "Mr. Marshall should be student enrollment of 12,500, applicants just had to win by more attendant. nounced Wednesday because someone who is active and in­ but.Mceonnick said it was not popular vote. The junior class representa­ there wa~ only one finalist. The volved with campus activities, a bad number. However, there were 12 fe­ tives are Nici Tinker andJames announcement is usuallly and I have done a lot here," he "'WhenI~theardthatnum­ male applicants for the co,urt. Potter. Tinkerisafashionmer­ made during the Homecoming said. ber, I thought it was low, but The representatives were an­ chandising major : from football game. Among his campus activities, then when I was told that only nounced Wednesday in the Ashland, Ky. Potter is acrimi­ David Phillips, a Craigsville Phillips is the business man­ 1,000 voted in the student gov­ Memorial Student Center. nal justice major from business management major, ager for the Student Govem­ ernment election, it (470 vot­ The graduate representative Princeton. will wear th_e crown this year. mentAssociation, and has been ers) didn't sound too bad." • SGA • CoNSTAUCTION i' · Miscalculation 3rd Avenue tie-up messy situation causes By Teni Borden neously." Up to eight pieces Reporter of equipment can be con­ pmpooen1el1t nected to . simultaneously Don't knock it, it's transmit information over By Courtney S. Sisk progress, fiber-optic cables. Reporter Drivers who cross the in­ This system can be used in tersection ofHal Greer Blvd. desktop video conferences, A miscalculation in dates has and 3rd Avenue have no remote ·LAN (local area net­ caused the student senate elec­ doubt noticed the construc­ work) access, file transmis­ tions to be postponed a week. tion. Most have been held sion and- computer screen The election· date has been up in it at one time or an­ sharing. moved to Nov. 9 to give the16 other in the past two weeks. The latter se.rvice enables senate candidates more time However, the next time two or more individuals at to campaign, according to the ./ you pass by, be patient. different locations to view election commissioner. The workers from T.A. and alter the same computer "We have to give candidates Chapman, Inc., a utilities file simultaneously. . at least 12 days to campaign, construction company in On campus, fiber optics beginning immediately after Milton, are paving the way will enable two-way, audio the filing date ofOct. 25," Elec­ for the future. and visual transmission of tion Commissioner, James Pot­ The company is inthe pro­ instructional television ter said. "We thought with the cess of laying conduit for courses. original election date ofNov. .2 fiber-optic cable, according According to Adrian C. we would have the 12 days cov­ to Barry Smith, one of the Lawson, ITV general man­ ered, but that only gave the workers. Fiber-optic cable ager, "distance learning candidates seven days to cam­ iscomposedofveryfine,flex­ courses are currently trans­ paign." ible glass rods that trans­ mitted from the university Potter said a senatorial de­ mit light by internal reflec­ · via satellite to sites across bate between the candidates tion. the state." The instructor can will be at noon Nov. 7 in the "It's the quickest means communicate with students Memorial Student Center. of transmitting telephone at distance sites by phone. Weather providing, the debate signals and other types of In the future, ISDN ser­ will be on the plaza. telecommunication," Kathy vice will enable· two-way au­ The Student Government Wood, Bell Atlantic business dio/visual communication Association is conducting a con­ consultant, said. between the instructor's test to create a new SGA logo, According to William S. Photo by Brandi Kidd class at Marshall and the Public Relations Director Deel, director of campus Drivers on Hal Greer Boulevard and 3rd Avenue have had to distance sites. Penny Copen said. All appli­ technology, Marshall Uni­ wait in traffic because T.A. Chapman, Inc. is installing fiber­ Bell Atlantic cpntracted cants should submit two en­ versity will switch from the optic cable. Barry Smith, a worker, said the job will probably Chapman to lay the conduit tries to the SGA office by noon current copper-cable system take two weeks. 56" below the surface from Nov. 4. to a new fiber-optic cable the truck entrance to Birke "The logo needs to be changed phone system in December. munication include ISDN, or ISDN consultant for Bell At­ Hall to Dolin Supply Co. to something that is mo:-e rep­ Deel was not certain ifthe integrated-service, digital net­ lantic, said "ISDN is capable of Smith said the job will resentative of student govern­ two projects were related, work. transmitting voice, data and probably take another two ment," Copen said. "The bridge Other means of telecom- Sheryl Weatherford, an imaging information simulta- or three weeks to complete. Please see SGA, Page 6 ··· ·------·-----···iii E· r Aaiii E-;;"o ·N·--·2 · TH·i,itsniY;·· o'c'i ·i~,-,- i·, 94 This -&That

1brl Spelling's pet Robert Kraft are pitching in to help a Cambodian couple gets her In nose whose 6-year-old daughter is dying of cancer. WS ANGELES CAP)­ Imus offered on the Tori Spelling took it on the $4,000 nose from her pet parrot air Monday after reading a column in The Boston Globe Charlie - and ended up with seven stitches. detailing the plight of the family, which fled Cambodia The •Beverly Hills, 90210" Kraft star missed a day of work in 1979. also donated · after Charlie got out ofline $4,000. Saing Kim Sim, a teacher three weekf ago, said her publicist, ~ce Yorke. ,in his native country, quit his Aaron Spelling, Tori's job to care for his daughter, father and producer of Sophanara Phen. The young "90210,n told Daily Variety girl receives daily hospital that she needed seven treatment for neuroblastoma, "''"''"' stitches after Charlie - who which affects the adrenal is "as big as a dog" - turned glands. Sim and his wife, Sany aggressive. He knows how his daugh­ Chea, lived in refugee camps in Thailand for two years ter feels: he recently under­ before coming to the United went nasal surgery. States. In Thailand, they lost two other infants from Hall of Famer gets malnutrition and lack of medicine. his second wind ST. WUIS (AP) -Thirty Samms joil'.IS cast. years after retiring from baseball, Hall of Famer Stan ·of 'Models, Inc' Musial is getting his second Student Health Education wind - and blowing it right LOS ANGELES (AP) - It's out of the emergency room Programs out his harmonica. is now accepting Musial - just -call bimo and onto the runway for soap Stan the Music MaJi12-o}t(6 1 opera veteran Emma Samms, REGISTRATIONS turned his longtimef}ta.C~:- , who is joining the cast of for monica hobby into,•--- . Fox's "Models Inc.• FRESH START career. He's pitclfuli'iM.tclti Samms makes her debut book for beginners an~ an · •· · · Nov. 23 as Grayson Louder, Stop Smoking Class 4 1 Hour Meetings will be instructional cassett¢· i -• • --f the missing wife of Adam HALLOWEEN .PARTY= . There was a hint of things· Louder (James Wilder). She held to come back when in the shows up just as Adam and November 7, 1994 SAT. OCT. 29th 9 til close 1940s, when Musial was part new fiancee Monique November 9, 1994 of an informal jug band that (Stephanie Romanov) cel­ November14,1994 · 1 FREE' GAME IF IN FULL COSTUME celebrated St. Louis Cardi­ ebrate their engagement. November16,1994 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY DISCOUNT RATES Samms starred in •Dy• nals victorieS: Musial played at 5:00 pm in Prichard Hall AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES coat hangen, while others nasty" and '"The Colbys," and the daytime serial -oeneral . Call 696-4800 to regist~r or HOURS: MON.• SAT. OPEN 9 A.M. SUN. OPEN .1 P.M. manned the washtub and receive more informat:Jon .. medicine halt But no har- Hospital.• . 828 West Sth-Sb-,et-. - : -~97~7-100·-. . " _monica. ""It's funny, when I was · -Correction I BUY ONE with the Cardinals I never played it much: said Musial, Telephone registra­ : HOT DOG OR BBQ 73. •1 didn't know too many tion is available to songs at that time.n I ANO 16 OZ DRINK... Community College I GET Cambodian couple students except I,- ANOTHER receives help. those students who : SANDWICH OF BOSTON CAP) - Radio are in the transition ta1k. show host Don Imus and program. I EQUAL OR New England Patriots owner : LESSER VALUE 1 FREE! ® I EXPIRES NOV. 15, 1994 ORIGINAL.HOT ·noGs·• a-EWARTs· '-~_, I ~ . I I I· JC~~--=-- ··~ I~------.--- BUYONE 1315 4th Ave. Downtown Huntington's qidest . ~: HOTDOGORBBQ . I I AND 16 oz DRINK... • Now Serving All D rive- n · 1 . GET ANOTHER Legal Beverages SANDWICH OF , 4' ...... EQUAL OR Voted Tri-State's BEST LESSER VALUE Hot Dog FREE! EXJ_?Il_{ES NO'(. 1994 +. 1.~\ ··::\,Four blocks from < ·:--._ \- Marshall.dowrt. ~~'.' sounds of Rick Blair No Cover Char e 5th Avenue '='" .. , : \ • \ 1,. ' • ~ • l a •• n THE PARTHENON 3 THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1994 ·Clinton, Arafat combat terrorism AQABA, Jordan (AP) - President · the troubled region must not allow added. •He understands, I think, clearly Clinton, poised tojoin a historic treaty­ terrorists to •spoil the peace proceH." that Hamas is his enemy now." signing ceremony at the Israeli-Jordan Clinton sounded upbeat after his . Hamas has been linked to last week's border, said PLO Chairman Yasser session Arafat, who reached a limited bloody bus bombing in Tel Aviv and the Arafat pledged a "firm and peace accord with Israel last year, on execution of an Israeli soldier. unambiguous"figbt against terrorism. the need for the PLO leader to do more Later Wednesday, Clinton flew to Butthe promise came even asArafat, Jordan where he was greeted by King angry over treaty language giving "I think we would all admit that it is Hussein and got a 21-gun salute. He was traveling a short distance to Wadi Jordan a special role in administering impossible to guarantee 100 percent Jersualem's holy sites, organized Araba on the Israel-Jordan border to protests in the West Bank and Arab success in any effort. What we want is witness the signing ofan agreement to East Jerusalem. He already had 100 percent effort." the 46-year-long state of war between decided to boycott the signing Israel and Jordan. ceremony. President Clinton Clinton had begun his six-nation Clinton met with the leader of the Mideast trip with a nighttime visit to Palestine Liberation Organization and to control Hamas and other militant the grave of assassinated Egyptian Egyptian President Hosni . Mubarak Islamic extremist groups. leader Anwar Sadat, who signed the earlier Wednesday in Cairo. After that "Chairman Arafat said he would Arab world's first full peace pact with session, Clinton proclaimed himself continue to do all he could to combat Israel. "satisfied with the response• he gave. terrorism, specifically Hamas, but The United States has appealed to Mubarak, whosecountrymadepeace other groups as well," Clinton said. Arafat to do more to rein in militants in with Israel 15 years ago, said the "I felt that we got a very firm and Gaza and the West Bank town of countries laboringfor reconciliation in unambiguous response,• the president Jericho. AT&T wants equal BRIEFS access for customers - CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)-State utility regulators refused to expand the Group wants FDA CFC black market scope of a hearing on $40 million in to change food labels harms depleting ozone savings for telephone customers, but they agreed to review tpe expansion WASHINo'roN ..(AP) - Just WASHINGTON (AP) - A matter in a separate proceeding. month!$- after the government booming black market in smuggled AT&:r asked Tuesday that the Public trumpeted new food labels designed chlorofluorocarbon products is Service Commission hearing include to end Americans' confusion over hinderingtheshiftawayfromozone­ "equal access" for customers of all what constitutes a healthful diet, · depleting chemicals, government companies to make in-state long­ the food industry wants to change and industry officials say. distance calls. Chairman Dick Frum the rules. . . . . ·· • : , -.TheamountofillegalCFCimports delayed a ruling until today. The National Food Processors is not known, but officials of the AT&T wants the commission to Aasociation petitioned the Environmental Protection Agency eliminate a five-digit number required government Tuesday to allow more said increasingly large amoup.ts of for callers to gain access to some long­ foods to make claims about their CFC-12, used for automobile air distance carriers in West Virginia, said ability to prevent disease. conditioners and other cooling, are company counsel Mark A Keffer. The trade group wants to change being sold on a thriving black market Bell Atlantic-West Virginia the wording it has to use to describe at cut-rate prices. customers must dial only 1- and the a food's health benefits and the The chlorofluorocarbon family of phone number. Access to other long­ nutrient levels. chemicals has been bl•med for distance carriers involves dialing 1-, "Our goal here is to make sure we deterioration of the gaseous ozone then five-digits, then the number. have more accurate information layer that encompasses the Earth Bell Atlantic claims the access issue going to consumers," said Juanita and blocks dangerous ultraviolet is too complex for the commiHion to Duggan, vice president of the radiation from the sun. consider in the pending .case. National Food Proceasors Industrial nations have agreed to Frum told the two sides to tell the Association. • phase out use of CFCs, and commission when they want to address If the FDA doesn't make the substituteproductsarerapidlybeing equal access later before the changes, the association promised developed.Butduringthetransition, commission. · to take the issue to Congress next ·millions . of pounds of CFCs will David Lowe, president of Bell year - noting that dietary continue to be needed to supply Atlantic-West Virginia, said he was supplement-makers just won some equipment still in use, including air satisfied. congressional relief from similar· conditioners in 140 million cars now "I think that's a reasonable FDA rules for that industry. on the road approach," Lowe said.

The Contact Lens Store ity presents: 1-800-770-7522 Disposable Contacts 4th Ave. & 11th St. • Bausch & Lomb seeauence 1& 11 • JohnSOn & Johnson Acuvue & ALL MARSHALL Surevue • CibaVision New Vues SPORTSWEAR CE GHOST $19. 95 per 6 pack 20% OFF 5609MlcCorkleAve. y,.. MIC lloween extravaganzq) SolM, CtlarleMon Amex llilcover wltll COUPoll IIJlp. 10/28/M SHOOTER SPECIALS · .. ,. COSTUME CONTESTS 'I1it Original 1 SCOOBY SNACKS PJ s PIZZA HOUSE, CWB & TECHNO BY 1 THURSDAY SPECIAL DJBAZZ •2 Med. 1\vo Topping 9.99 ootober 29 • 10:00 •2 Liter •2 Bags of Chips s • third avenue Free Delivery 525-4000 • •• • • I • 1•• on THE PARTHENON 4 TH URS DAY, OCT. Z 7, 1994 our view• Thumbs up to some, thumbs down to others YOUR ELEVATOR'S STOPPED. T lssue:·A little of this and a little of that r~t l G~rn ARt O~T ··4w1 Thumbs down to the confusion THERE ARE 27 OTHER SWEATY BODIES CONFINED WITH YOU . ~"J. construction has ~reated on Third v· Avenue, Huntington needs \J improvements, such as the fiber- optic cable that is being installed, but motorists need more warning that lanes are blocked. · ·

· Thumbs up to MILO. Although it &1 :~T.8:1F.~!:E:~ phone registration students at other universities have used for years. Maybe the torture of standing in line at the OTHERS A TYPICAL MID-TERM THURSDAY. registrar's office finally will cease.

Thumbs down to the many con- 1 (~1f~.it1 I W:~1~~auo~ ~~ co:;,f:;~ci ~ enough without more restrictions . and regulations. Students are only allowed to stay on the line 10 minutes. If they stay on longer, all lnfprrnatlon they have entered will be deleted. Students cannot drop a single class Giuliani backs a democrat by phone, but can drop all their classes and com­ pletely withdraw from the university. Monday, Rudy Giuliani did MIKE NITARDY By endorsing a Democrat, the unthinkable: He backed a COLUMNIST Giuliani thumbed his nose at Thumbs upto Dr. Lyle C. Wilcox Democrat; the .Republicans and decided to from ·the College of Integrated Giuliani, New York City's Re­ keep his focu~ on his job, in­ Science and Technology at publican mayor, opted t.o en­ Congress will vote against their stead of on political nonsense. James Madison University. He dorsa Democratic incumbent party. But this is a.completely According t.o an AP 'st.ory, wilr begin his tenure at Marshall Mario Cuomo instead of duti­ differentanimal. We'retalking Giuliani said Cuomo would be in December as senior vice fully backing the Republican about the race for one of the "better for New York City and a president and provost. Finally, the search is over better governor." for the university's second-in-command. candidate in that state's hotly nation's largest states. contested gubernatorial race. What makes it all the more Pundits maycrythatGiuliani is paying back a favor or that Thumbs down to-the Student Gov­ In so doing, Giuliani commit­ interesting is that this is sup­ he's simply off his rocker. But tllw.l ernment Association for failing to ted the cardinal sin ofbreaking posed to be the Republican "fj' accurately plan student senate political ranks. He also sig.. party's day in the sun. Mid­ the truth is, Giuliani. is con­ ·· eleclions. The election had to be naled the· call for pragmatical term elections frequently are cerned about one thing: his city. postponed from Nov. 2 to Nov. 9 to politics. used as a vote against the sit­ Imagine, a politician putting give the candidates the required time to campaign. Jumping ship is something ting president, instead ofa vote his elected duties ahead of his The original date gaye candidates only seven days you don't particularly see much for any office. Republicans ev­ political party. after the filing date. T-he new date gives candidates ofin election season. Sure, ev­ erywhere are seeing a chance to That's such a crazy idea, it the 12 campaign days.which SGA thought they had ery once in a while, officials in get elected. just might work. · Ncovered" with the original date ·

• LETTERS Parthenon · The Parthenon encourages letters to the editor on topics ofinterest to the Marshall University Volume 96 • Number 28 community. Letters should be typed and include the author's name, hometown, class rank or title, and a telephone number for verification. The Parthenon, Marshall University's newspaper, is published by students T-uesday through Friday during The editor reserves the right to edit letters for space and potential libel. the faff _and spring semesters. Address letters to: _ Responsibility for news and editorial content lies Letters,The Parthenon, 311 Smith Hall, Huntington, W.Va., 25755 solely with the editor. Patricia Taylor------· --Editor FYI Jennifer McVey -----Managing Editor every Tuesday. To have published on Page 2. Kara Lltteral ------News Editor FYI Is service to the Brandl Kidd ---- Aulatant News Editor a . '"\'Our event Included Bret Glbaon------Sports Editor Marshall community. If bring or send Columns Gary Smlth------Llfeatyles Editor you want a meeting or Marilyn McClure------AdvlHr Information to SH 311. The Parthenon other event listed listed, Heather PhUllpa-Student Advertising Manag• welcomes columns of Doug JOMS -----Advertising Manager flll out a form In SH 311. Corrections Interest to the Corrections should Thuraday, October27,1994 Calendar community. Columns be reported to the must be type-written 311 Smith Hall Calendar announce­ editor Immediately. and fewer than 800 Huntington, W.Va. 25755 ments wlll be published (304) 696-6696 Corrections are words. -- THURSDAY, o ·cT. 2 7, 1 9 9 4 Historian to perform for chautauqua

By AlkWah Leow Roosevelt's character in A strong woman, Eleanor administration changed the members of the audience will luporur January 1991. Roosevelt took an active role in institution of the First Lady have a chance to ask questions "Eleanor Roosevelt was quite politics after FDR was stricken forever. of the character. Historian Ann Saville will an extraordinary character: withpolio.Shebecamehis"eyes •As a matter a fact, First Later in the program, Saville impersonate EleanorRoosevelt Dr. Kenneth T. Slack, and legs.• Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton will step out of character to as part of the chautauqua organizer, said. "Eleanor Roosevelt was the often cites the work of Eleanor anwer questions from the au­ tonight at 7:30 in the Alumni "Saville is good at what she first First Lady to be actively Roosevelt. dience. Lounge. does and would be a pleasure involved in politics: said Dr. -rhis is a great opportunity The presentation is spon: Saville, director of the to watch.• Frances Hensley, history to learn more about Eleanor sored by Marshall University's Chautauqua Program at West Eleanor Roosevelt was professor and women's history Roosevelt,• Hensley said. Library Associates and is a part Virginia Humanities Council, married to President Franklin scholar. Saville will deliver a of. its quarterly schedule of began researching Eleanor Delano Roosevelt. •Her role in FDR's monologue in character, then events. HOMECOMING Feast offers food with heart By Shawna lidmonds program to promote good nu­ process and it is related to the 1994 SPECIAL SALE Reporter trition habits associated with direct intake of fat, salt and the heart, said Arny Robinson, cholesterol," Moghrabi said. This WED - SAT. ONLY Students can feast at the a graduate dietician. She said the American Heart Heart Ii' est the remainder of She said students can come Association recommends only this week from noon until 1:30 to the center during lunch 30 percent of a person's daily fl@~ @JFJF ~®~ (Q)JFJF p.m. in the Student Center hours to watch cooking demon­ diet should consist of fat; 10 cafeteria as a part of nutrition strations of healthy foods and percent should come from week. enjoy tasty samples. saturated fat, 10 percent from All Jackets All The Heart Fest is sponsored Mona Moghrabi, a graduate polyunsaturated fat and 10 by the American Heart dietician, said that the purpose percent from monounsaturated *Includes 2 Pc. Association, Dietetic students, of the event is to make tnore fat. Jogging Suits Swea1shirts Project Well Fit, The College of people aware of cardiac and Anyone with questions about - Education and Marriott Food heart disease, and its relation the Heart Fest or concerns 25%OFF Service. to diet. about diet may call the home The sponsors organized the "Heart disease is a gradual economics department. All Caps, Shorts, Rainsuits, MU Car Dags. 60%OFF All Clearance Marked Items Hall of fame to name All Discounts will be taken at the register. journalism graduates t distinguished alumni

By Mike Taylor Reporter Rex L. Repass, senior Two Marshall University vice president and graduates will be inductedinto partner of the W. Page Pitt School of Journalism Hall of Fame MarhetVision Research Friday. Inc., and Harry T. Wiley, Fiction Paperback •Each year an awards com­ director of advertising mitteereceives nominations for and communications Disclosures by Michael Crichton possible nominees and the com­ ., List 6.99 Our Price $5.94 mittee then makes recommen­ for Ashland Oil Inc., dations to the board and then will be inducted into the board selects who is chosen the W. Page Pitt School Non Fiction Paperback to be inducted," said James E. of journalism _Hall of Casto, association president. Embraced by the Light by Betty J. Eadie Rex L. Repass and Harry T. Fame. List 5.99 Our Price $5.09 Wiley will be named distinguished alumni to the journalism hall offame during president_ of Ryan-Repass Fiction Hardback the organization's annual Research Inc., the first homecoming weekend dinner marketing-public opinion Insomnia by Stephen King at the Radison Hotel research firm in West Virginia. List $27.95 Our Price $23.75 Huntington. Harry Wiley, who will also Repass is a senior vice · be inducted Friday, is director .. president and partner of of advertising and communi­ MarketVision Research Inc., a cations for Ashland Oil Inc. Non Fiction Hardback Cincinnati marketing and He started working for Ash­ Barbara Bush by Barbara Bush communications firm. land Oil in 1969 and was pro­ He joined the firm in 1988 moted to the position in 1984. List $25.00 Our Price $21.25_ and is now the principal own­ Wiley earned a bachelors er. degree from Marshall with Repass is a 1976 Marshall majors in journalism, English, New Release graduate. and educatien. Dolly by Dolly Parton After leaving Marshall, he He is chairman of the board then earned a master of sci­ of trustees of the Marshall List $25.00 Our Price $21.25 ence degree in communications Artists Series and serves on COMPUTER BOOKS research from the University two advisory committees for ofTennessee in 1977. public broadcasting in SPECIAL SELECTION 50% OFF From 1979 to 1983, Repass Kentucky and West Virginia. CHILDREN & GENERAL INTEREST was research director for Wallace Knight will induct Charles Ryan Associates Inc.,_. Wiley and John Smith, a long­ BOOKS -Special Selection 30 - 70% Off a Charleston public-1\flations time friend and journalism agency. school grad, will introduce In 1980, Repass established Repass. We special order any book an s ·p anywhere. the West Virginia PQll, a The event will begiri with a Ask one of our clerks the next time you need a statewide public opinion survey reception at6:30p.m., followed - hard to find book. and in 1983 was named by dinner at 7:30. · Read The Parthenon. Orelse. . \..-·-

/)/.o j'.J,.,a.,. ,1, CANINE :~ OBEDIENCE SCHOOL',

I • SGA ;; From Page 1 that is featured on the current "In addition to having the Jul!tice Association; $400 to =... logo has nothing to do with tables available for everyone defray cost of registration fees • Marshall University, so we to donate, we're trying to es­ for students attending a con­ E need to come up with some­ tablish the United Way Greek ference in Richmond, Va., "And I say we go outside and we play with this ball!" thing to represent Marshall as Challenge. The sororities and · passed second reading. A bill well." fraternities could donate giving Theta Theta Omicron Copen said the winner ofthe money from their chapters and $400 to defray cost of registra­ contest will be announced whichever one donated the tion fees for students attend­ Parthenon sometime during the SGA/ most could have its name put ing· the West Virginia Theatre United Wayfundraising cam­ on a plaque in the SGA office. Contest in Institute passedfirst paign Nov. 7-11 and Nov. 15- This could even be an annual reading. Classifieds 18. contest." The senators voted to amend SGA will have tables set up In other business of thebylaws bystating office sup­ in the Memorial Student Cen­ Tuesday's meeting, a bill giv­ plies under $350 can be pur­ ter for students to donate ing the Wilderness Adventure chased without approval from money to United Way. The Club $400 to buy camping the senate. All other purchases SPRING BREAK 95 United Way's campaign goal is equipment passed second read­ above $100 must have approval PRIVATE BEDROOM avail­ to receive $2000from students. ing. A bill giving Delta Zeta from the senate. able in nice residential home. America's #1 Spring Break "We're hoping to have 100.5 sorority $172.50 to hire secu­ The senators also voted to Referencesreq. $150 /mo.Call company! Cancun, Bahamas, WKEE FM broadcasting live rity guards for a fundraising help the Big Brothers/Big Sis- . 696-3267 or 529-2928 Daytona & Panama! 110% from the fundraising tables, dance for St. Jude's Hospital ters of the Tri-State with a lowest price guarantee. Or­ and they'll announce the win­ passed second reading. Christmas Tree sale, and to FEMALE ROOMATE ganize 1.5 friends and ner of the log~; c;ontest," Copen A.bill giving Lambda Alpha help Lambda Chi Alpha with a TRAVEL FREE! Ean\•highest said...... wanted ASAP. Share3 BR apt. Epsilon, American Criminal food drive Nov. 5. close to campus. $220 / mo + commissions!. Call (800) 3i- ' _. . •' TRA¥EL ·,'. . elec. Call 697-2432

EDITOR & WRITER seeks 1 DELIVERY .ORIVER $4.~ Mar~h~II representatives or 2 housemates for idyllic •. • I•• • per hour+ commissi~ + tips. river frontage setting near Must know HuritinfJt~ area. Lavalette. 5.6 acres. Non­ Apply PJ's Pizza 1202 20th to speak at symposium smokers. Serious butsociable. Street and fill out application. Reasonable rent. ~all 697- 3236. , .... ' " - - . ,, ay Debra Mccutcheon AUTOMATIC DATA PRO­ Reporur "The organization's goal is to provide a mechanism whereby CESSING A Fortune 500 WANTED female-needed to . · company is seeking business The tenth annual s'cientific the education, research and industrial base of the Ohio River share3BRapt.$200permonth majors for an outside sales symposium of the Ohio River Basin can come together to form a solution to commQn problems utilities included: 1 block position. Must have strong Basin Consortium for Research existing along the river." form campus. Call 697-07 · work ethic, enthusiasm and and Education will be Sunday, Leo Weaver Monday and Tuesday in the commitment to excellence. Memorial Student Center. ORBCRS executln director Base salary, carallowance ar\d commission included. ADP The organizatic>n's member­ ,I ship includes private citizens, SPRING BREAK SPE- will be on campus recruiting representatives from universi­ on permits, ·regulations and er Basin can come together to CIALS! Bahama Party Cruise Nov. 3. Please contact Patricia ties and colleges, and federal, economic development on Mon­ form a solution to common 6 days including 12 meals Gallagher w / Placement Ser­ problems existingalongtheriv­ . state and local agencies who day. $279! Panama City kitchens vices at 696-2251. all share a common goal of Representatives from the er," Leo Weaver, ORBCRE ex­ ecutive director, said. $129! CanCUJl & Jamaica $399! making the Ohio River Basin Center for Environmental, WANTED Individuals and Geotechnical and Applied Sci­ The group has planned field Daytona $159! Keys $229! environmentally and economi­ Cocoa Beach $159 !-800 678- student organizations to pro­ cally sound, said Dr. Ralph ences will discuss the center's trips to the wetlands at Green­ Taylor, associate dean of the missions and programs. bottom in Mason County and 6386 mote Spring Break '95. Earn , .... College olScience and program The Tuesday morning ses­ to the Robert C. Byrd Locks substantial money and Free chair. sion will be devoted to research and Dam. Trips. Call Inter-Campus Pro­ Representatives from Mar­ work conducted by Marshall's Free individual programs grams 1-800-327-6013. shall's science community will science department at Green­ willbeopen to the public. There be key speakers at the three- bottom Wildlife Management will be a $75 registration fee 55 GAL FISH TANK w/ ARE YOU AN ORGA­ day symposium. · Area. for the entire conference which stand, pump;-heater, filter and NIZER? Like to get people includes meals and theconfer­ Dr. Rick Bady, associatepro­ -rhe organization's goal is to a lot of extras. $350. Call 304- together? Make $$$, gain ex­ feuor of physics and physical provide a mechanism whereby ence banquet. There will be a 697-1739 $40 registration fee for a single cellent business experience science, will speak of environ­ the education, research and and earn free travel by mar­ industrialbaseoftheOhioRiv- day. mental concerns in a session LOVE SEAT AND COUCH. keting our Spring Break pack­ Blue & white. Both for $100. ages. Call Blue Iguana Tours Medical graduates entering primary care Call 522-0717. 1-SD0-868-7423.

By Shawna lldmonda who practices family medicine, and Community Health, said· SPRING BREAK '95 · Sell Reporur said the medical school was several factors influence the trips earn cash & go free!! built with the initiativ~ to pro­ students to become primary StudentTravelServicesisnow Marshall University Medi­ duce as many primary care · cire pliysicians. HAPPILY MARRIED child­ hiring campus ·representa­ cal School has the second high­ physicians as possible. "We believe that our admis­ less couple wishing to adopt tives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, est percentage of graduates The medical school sends its sions policies, our structure as a white infant. Willing to pay Cancun, Daytona and entering family practice resi- students into rural areas so a community-oriented medical medical/legal expenses. Call Panama City Beach. Call 1- - dencies. · they are exposed to primary school; and strong models in collect. 202-244-2151 800-648-4849. The American Academy of. care of-patients, he said~_ primary care and rural prac­ Family Physicians study -rhe school hopes that the tice all play major roles,'" he A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE showed that 32.'l percent of exposure they get in family said. · PARTHENON "Certainly these results re­ GETS RESULTS. PLACE YOUR AD Marshall's medical graduates practice will influence them to TODAY. LOW DAILY FOUND Jeep key and apt entered family practice resi­ become primary care physi­ flect Marshall's overall mis­ & WEEKLY RATES. keys in Huntington ~ast end. dencies in 1993. cians," Turner said. sion, which we are gratified to CALL Call 522-0328 Ext. 290 to iden- Dr. Robert Turner, a 1981 Dr. Robert Walker, chairman see in our students' choice of . 696-3346 tify. graduate of the medical school of the Department of Family careers." • <( . • ~· ••• .·' ,. .·

THE PARTHENON 7 THURSDAY, OCT. %7, 1994 Reed comes of age and·into limelight

By Chris Johnson some clutch receptions for the Reporter Herd. He said that he loves to "I paid my dues last season. I · be in a clutch situation, as do When a good football team the other receivers, which is have been prepared for this loses a game its fans will say one of many characteristics situation all year. " the game was a "good loss." that the group ofreceivers have Bryan Reed Bryan Reed says there is no ·in common. such thing as a good loss. "We have bonded as a group. Marshall receiver "I am very competitive. I hate When one of us has a big play, high school as much as possi­ to lose, but I am not a sore the others feed off of it. We ble. loser," Reed said. don't pay too much attention to The 6-0, 176-pounder re­ Even though he had six re­ the stats," Reed said. He said ceived a phone call from his ceptions for 52 yards in the 24- that they have also bonded off high school coach after last 14 loss to Appalachian State, the field. "You have to commu­ week's game against the Moun­ he was not a happy man. nicate on and off the field." taineers. Reed, a sophomore wide re­ Reed's competitive nature "He complemented me on ceiver from Bradenton, Fla., and hatered for losingis a char­ playing a good gaiµe. But he has caught 13 passes for 228 acteristic he picked up in high was disappointed that I yards and three touchdowns school. dropped a pass across the mid­ through the first eight games. At Southeast High School in dle because that's one thing I His playing time has in­ Bradenton, Fla., Reed won was known for in high school," creased from last season when three letters in football and two · Reed said. - he caught only one pass. Reed each in baseball, basketball and Reed said the Appalachian spent a lot of time signaling in track. He was an all state se­ State game was s wake-up call plays last year. lection in football during his for the Herd. "I learned a lot about the of­ senior year. · fense last year. It helped just "We want to send a message Southeast was regional this week that we are still the being in the mix." , champion for two years, and same team. We have a point to Injuries to Herd ·receivers district champion for three prove. We will be ready~• Ricky Carter and Tim Martin while Reed was there. They _ He said that the 16th-ranked have created more playing time have also been ranked as the Mountaineers played a great · for Reed. No. 1 high school team in the game an·d one couldn't take "You can't dwell on the inju­ country for most ofthis year by ries to Tim and Ricky. I paid USA Today. anything away from them but my dues last season. I have Reed said he stays in contact they could have showed a little br...,.F.,,_· been prepared for this situa­ with his former teammates, more class. Deaple catching only one pass last year, Bryan Reed has tion all year,W he said. some ofwhom are also playing "I .would love ~ play them nabbed 13 tor 170 yards tor the Herd so far this season. · Reed has come through with in college, and still follo':Vs his again in the playoffs.• •!/Run.ners _prepare .fo.r. $.C meet 1 -- ·Herd -lands---guard to winning is •rm beatb~gAppla­ healthy-I'm chian State. fine,• said BELLE,. W.Va. (AP) - more than 500 assists. He Forthememberaofthemen's -rhey are a Gladwell, who Former all-state basketball averaged 17.9 points in cross country team, Saturday's powerhouse­ went down in player Jason Williams will 1993-94 as the Panthers fin­ Southern Conference Champi­ byfarthe most the Herd's enroll in Marshall for the ished as state runner-up to . , onship is an opportunity ~ fa\tored. Ifthey , 'i'i' meet at East­ springsemester and willjoin Martinsburg. prove they can win. the Thundering Herdforthe Williams signed a· letter slip a little, Gladwell_ Perkins ern Kentucky "We have lots to·prove," said then we'll be because of a 1995-96 season, his father of intent with Providence JobnPerkins,oneofMarahall's there to pick up off of their severe sidestitch. · says. - last year but changed his consistenttopfiverunners. "We mistake,• Perkins said. "Everybody should be Williams learned Tuesday mind after coach Rick Bar­ are going to surprise a lot of "We have a . lot of seconds. he~lthy,• Perkins said. that he has been released nes left to. become coach at people." We're past due," he said. Although- they are looking from his commitment to Clemson and Providence , A consistent No. 2 team, the And the team is looking for­ forward to the· challenge, the Providence, Terry Williams hired Pete Gillen away from Herd will try to upstage the ward to the competition. team is still nervous about the said. Xavier of Ohio. team favored to win: Appla­ "We are all ready. to go. I meet. The point guard, who led Providence refused to re­ chian State. know the rest ofthe people I've "I get a little nervous if I · DuPont to the Class AAA lease Williams from his let­ . "'If I had to pick a position . talked to are ready-to go," said think about it. It's my last one, championship game last ~a­ ter of intent, however, and right now I'd say second be­ Scott Leibman, JmOther of the so I have to make it count," son, will have four years of Williams enrolled at Fork causeAppy State is so strong­ Herd's top five r.unners. said Gladwell, St. Albans se­ eligibility, his father said. Union (Va.) Military Acade­ at least on paper. But if they "I want to hurry up and get nior. In three seasons at Du­ my, a prep school, but have a man go down, we'll step there and run," said Perkins. "I'm not that nervous-yet. Pont, Williams scored more dropped out after about two up," said Mark Gladwell, the A huge bonus for the Herd is My confidence is pretty high. I than 1,000 points and made weeks. Herd's top runner. that all .of the top runners are don't know what to expect yet Perkins agrees that the key heal~hy. · . from the other teams," he said.

COUPON COUPON COUPON • Double Dribble I I Halloween Party NEED COPIES NOW? I Friday: _ NOT llJMORROW! I October 28th • Master Electrician • Insured • Residential/Commercial 9 pm-close West Virginia Contractor's License: OFFICE WIZARD : WV 010919 1524 4TH. AJIE · . , : $1.25 Longnecks /JIMDB·/KJIJSE OINUIARDS: ·· tf ·, #Drink' &·Jlhiwn" COPIES ..COMPUTERS iF1x': All you can drhtk :d~afl-$5.00 1 Prizes for best costume Charles T. Palmer - Owner COPIES /J CENTS 233 West 32nd Street - -- -. - -- - ....~ - WJ'fl/AO. I • 1st Prize ''Wet our whistle for FREE" Huntington, WV 25704 L------~• 304 429-5346 THE PARTHENON 8 THURS DAY, OCT. 2 7, I 9 9 4 Road Kill Recipes Sales are served with success for author Jeff Eberbaugh

Eberbaugh's decision to have his first road kill Recipes for the runned-over cookbook published was a risky proposition. "We didn't have enough money to spend $3,000 "Qrounclhog Hoagles" dollars to get the first thousand books published. We had the dilemma of paying our bills or spending our Roadside groundhog money for something that might not make it. feet in the air "Everybody sai~ $3,000 - my God, where are you The meat's real tough but going to sell 1,000.books? We sold 150,000 books." Eberbaugh decided to quit his job as a registered we dQn't care nurse to devote his time to marketing his road kill Steel belted radial across literature. the face Initially, the road kill books were written, pub­ Don't worry 'bout the lished and publicized by Eberbaugh. The early suc­ cess ofhis books resulteu in a crash course in market­ meat it won't hurt the ing that sent him on a booksigningtourthattookhim taste through nine states. Pressure cook the pig for "I didn't know how to do it-but I learned real fast. an hour real hard The AP and the newspaper didn't come to me, I went to them. I just kept after it, and I was surprised that Add two dill pickles and they would keep writing articles on something as handful of lard goofy as this - but they did." Put in crushed red pep- Eberbaugh's "goofy" cookbooks became best sellers at the Parkersburg Walden Books store, out selling pars ground real fine Rush Limbaugh and Nancy Regan. Requests for Let it set for a month in a salt water brine grizzly recipes from the fast lane came all the way Take it out and slice it and put it on some bread from Germany and China. Eat a groundhog hogie before you go to bed. Eberbaugh welcomes book sales but is uncomfort­ able with notoriety. "The books are well known-I'm not," he insists. "City Slicker Stew" Eberbaugh has appeared on Paul Harvey, USA If ya live in the city or a Radio Network, and many other radio talk shows. His great big town books inspired an annual road kill cook-off in Marlington, WV., at which Eberbaugh is grand mar­ And there ain't much road When local author JeffEberbaugh spots the grue­ shal and judge of the critter dinner. kills layin arouhd l some sight of a mangled animal carcass squashed on Although the road kill cookbooks have been well Check your fronl porch received by most, Eberbaugh said he has received ' West Virginia's highways, a recipe for road kill cuisine every now a, 1d then is in the making. some negative feedback. Eberbaugh, a Charleston native now residing in "Some people didn't read the entire articles and And cook what the dog or Sissonville, is the author of two road kill cookbooks thought we were actually encouraging people to run the cat drug in 1 1 containing back-woods recipes for converting bloody, down animals on the road." Or walk outside by your road-side possum, squirrel, armadillo, and skunk Eberbaugh received some flack from West Virgin­ carcasses into tasty road-kill feasts. ians angry over the hillbilly image the books project­ picture window glass The fast-selling cookbooks provide hillbilly gour­ ed. And find dead birds layin mets with tounge-and-cheek suggestions for ground "No matter how educated of intelligent West Vir­ there in the grass i hog hoagies, road toad alamode, and city slicker stew. ginians are, we will always be thought ofas hillbillies You can shoot things or "About one million animals a day die on U.S. - so we might as well capitalize from it. My books are , highways," Eberbaugh said. "People stopped trap­ not meant to be representative of the people of West trap em or set up a snare ping - so the animals started coming into the cities Virginia. It's meant to be a novelty-for people with Ya might catch apossum or a snowshoe hare for food. Instead ofgetting trapped, they get squashed a sense of humor." If ya check with your lawyer or the FDA and end up as road kill stew," he said. Road kill cookbooks are a combination of fictional We could have road kill meat in the stores someday. "Gourmet Style Road Kill Cooking," Eberbaugh's recipes written in verse, and aut~entic, handed­ first road kill cookbook, took six months to write and down recipes for cooking wild game. sold 1,000 copies in its first week of publication in Some of the inspiration for his folk recipes came 1991. By 1~94, the book had sold 75,000 copies at from his ownfamily members. "Boogie W oogie Swainp $7.95 each. In 1992, Eberbaugh wrote a second book, Chicken" co-stars his Uncle Ben. His first cousin "RoadKillCookingRedneckStyle,"whichsold75,000 Jonathan is featured in "Black Bear Stew" and his copies in only a year and a half. cousin Brian is the subject of ~Brian's Ass." "When the AP did an article on my book, that's Eberbaugh said the humorous book covers and the when the book really kicked in all over the United catchy titles contributed to the book's early success. States," Eberbaugh said. "My mail box was flooded "Gourmet Style Road Kill Cooking" features a man for a month after that. We received 100 letters a day with a long, white beard wearing a flannel shirt, for a solid month." tuxedo jacket and a linen napkin draped over his · The overnight success of the road kill cookbooks forearm. The man is dangling a dead possum, affec­ brought about some welcome changes for the Eber­ tionately named "Gaghead", by the tail. baugh family. "My· cover model, Bill McFarland, was perfect for "We were broke at the time. Even though my wife the part. He looks like a real hillbilly and· that and I were both nurses, our bills were still more than photograph drew a lot of attention· to my book," Story by David K. Sowards we had. The cookbooks really helped out financially, Eberbaugh said. McFarland is the owner of McFar­ and writing the books were a lot of fun too," Eber­ land Auto Parts in Charleston. Reporter baugh said. ldYNllling 696-5546

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