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Fall 9-24-1996
The Parthenon, September 24, 1996
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]. TUESDAY SEPT.24, 19~8 Marshall University
Two undefeated teams face off as the Thundering Herd takes on Western Kentucky, Page 7 Downright chili Professors weigh OIi
by CHRISTINA REDEKOPP weight reporter loss goal, Two professors are strug mea gling through thick and thin sure in an Energy Sources and the Body Composition class. sub- Class instructor Dr. Terry ject's Shepherd, an exercise physi metabolic ologist in sports science, said rate and that Prof. Bruce Mc-Allister body com challenged him earlier this position, month to be a research sub and make ject for the class. diet and exercise prescrip The challenge involves tions. Shepherd gaining weight At the end of the semester while McAllister, a certified the students will reassess athletic trainer, is intended to their subject's body composi lose weight. tion. Shepherd said the research The grade is not based on has now turned into a compe which professor loses or gains tition. the most weight, Shepherd McAllister said there are said. betting pools around campus The grade is based on the to see who will lose or gain students' methodology. the most weight. Shepherd said McAllister This semester is the first will have to be placed on a time faculty inembers instead low-fat diet with aerobic exer of student volunteers are cises or activities focusing on being used as subjects, endurance while Shepherd Shepherd said. Class mem will have to eat more and lift bers are both undergraduate weights to gain muscle. and graduate students. Shepherd said it will be eas The assignment is to divide ier for McAllister to lose eight graduate students into weight than for Shepherd to two teams with each team gain weight. using a professor as a subject. He predicts that by the end One research team must of the semester McAllister devise a diet and exercise pro will probably lose more gram for Shepherd to gain weight than Shepherd will weight while the other team gain. At downtown Huntington's Chllifest Saturday, Dr. David S. Mallory, professor of biolo concentrates on McAllister's Shepherd said he and Mc gy, makes preparations for his chHI entry. This is the fourth year Mallory and his wife weight-loss plan. Allister are good friends. He Kimberly have entered their "Nikki's Revenge" chili. Shepherd said the students said, "It's been fun. The stu are to create a weight gain or dents i;u-e having fun with it." State Board of Education Inside Outside invites, public comments by SHAWNA B. BAYLOUS for further education or future employment. .. reporter Finally, it communicates to the public what can be accomplished through a strong curricu The West Virginia Board of Education lum that emphasizes the basics." approved six policies Sept. 11 that reflect the The following six policies will be open for , I changes in the Jobs Through Education Act public comment until Nov. 15: , I passed during the 1996 legislative session, • Assuring the Quality of Education: and will be open for public discussion. Regulations for education programs provide The policy changes reflect increased expec structure and direction for organization and tations for students' academic achievement delivery of education in West Virginia. Major .. and readiness for further education or the changes include a refocus of curriculum and workplace. instruction at the K-4 level to ensure that stu "The policies are designed to give teachers dents are proficient in reading, mathematics, 'f the flexibility to redesign instructional oppor writing and computer skills with an increase tunity," Staie Superintendent Dr. Henry of 15 minutes in the instructional school day Marockie said. at all grade levels. "In addition, it assists guidance counselors There is also to be workplace skills and and administrators in ensuring that students are taking the right courses that prepare them see PUBLIC, page 6 Page edited by Christy A . Kniceley ,-- this
2 Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1996 sPartl&DI Page edited by Bill Lucas Band-Aid passes .75th year
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - It's a simple story: gauze on a strip of medical tape and the , Man meets woman, woman suffers cut, man Band-Aid was born. invents wildly successful medical product. Johnson & Johnsoii began Billions of cuts and scrapes later, the Band producing Band-Aids in 1921, but Aid is celebrating its 75th birthday. they were far from an instant According to Band-Aid lore, the adhesive success - they came in long bandage was created in 1920 by Earle E. strips that users had to cut them Dickson, an employee at a Johnson & selves. But when the company began Johnson cotton mill in New selling pre-cut Band-Aids in 1924, sales Jersey. took off, said Beth Riley, product manager Dickson had fretted as his wife, for Band-Aid. Josephine, cut herself again and Doctors praise adhesive bandages for keep again while working in the kitchen. ing wounds clean and providing a good envi One day while he was wrapping one of her ronment for healing. wounds with a bulky bandage of gauze and Over the last 75 years, the company has tape, he was struck by an idea. He put some sold about 205 billion bandages.
you're Young,_ inexperienc_ed and d.pnt even have a degree: '· .,..
Meatloaf We think yoUre ready to be a leader. WE WANT YOUR INPUT
• We are forming a focus group to gain information and opinions on how to better serve the needs of the Marshall University community. This group will meet monthly during the Fall and Spring semesters for about one hour to dis- · cuss ideas, concepts and merchandise. v-"lll~_J-.:.. Members of the group {limit of ten plus staff from St ad i um Bookstore) may include students, faculty and/or staff. You will get a good meal plus company discounts on all purchases from Stadium Bookstore (includ ing textbooks). Write us a note on why you When you get involved with Do Something. you'll be helping to build your .would like to serve on this group and mail community. You can get involved in existing programs, or start your own with or bring it to the address below by Septem- a Do Something Grant. For more information, go to the Internet community festival. http:/ / www.webstock96.com and basically. do something good. ber 30, 1996. ·--- ·,.. · -- ~ : ... :•: ,... ·.
- •' • • r I ··f ' "" • '1 ' ( Astronaut goes home
SPACE CENTER, Houston- Astronaut Shannon Lucid finally said goodbye Monday to the orbital laboratory she loved, the treadmill she couldn't stand and life aboard Russia's Mir space station.
-As reported by The Associated Press
Page edited by Bill Lucas S,..,,.., Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1996 3 Perot takes case to court briels WASHINGTON (AP) - Ross Perot suit because "we will not sit by." filed a federal lawsuit Monday seeking a The Texas billionaire said he was in WASHINGTON (AP) court order barring presidential debates the race to win - but at the same time - The AFL-CIO's $35 from going forward without him. He seemed to cast doubts on his prospects million advocacy cam ! paign has re-established I argued that locking him out "will only by setting a goal of drawing 25 percent of J deepen the nation's cynicism about gov- the vote. labor as a political force, I ernment." Although Perot is only polling in the but its ads targeting I Reform Party nominee Perot and run- single digits now, Verney said that that Republican incumbents I are raising questions ning mate Pat Choate filed the lawsuit had been true at the time of the 1992 1 in U.S. District Court. debates as well. "Participation can affect about whether , it is I "We are going to fight this all the way the outcome," he said. stretching federal elec I to the end," said one of Perot's lawyers, "The Democratic and Republican par- tion law. i Jamin Raskin, who is a professor of con- ties should not be permitted to consoli- _J stitutional law at American University. date their monopoly on the political STOCKHOLM, I I The lawsuit contends that the biparti- process by closing off the presidential Sweden (AP) I san Commission on Presidential Debates debates" to Perot and Choate, according Keeping watch on Iraq _] violated its own rules in barring Perot to the 26-page lawsuit. "every day, every hour," from participating in two scheduled "Declaring the election essentially over Secretary of Defense -] presidential debates and Choate from for all candidates but tw~ before a single William Perry says ten I participating in one vice presidential debate takes place will only d~pen the . sions. are easing to the I debate. · nation's cynicism about go~ernment." , point where he is ready I Those rules require that. the com.mis{. Democratic· Pre~ident Bill Clinton had Perot's attorneys said they hoped for a to consider letting one of j sion use objective standards for recom- urged ~hat Perot be included in the hearing later this week. · .I 'two U.S. aircraft carri I ...,. ~diD:g who parti~ip~tes. Pero~•~ camP,:,-· debat~s. Republican challenger. Bob .- The lawsuit asks the federal court to ers in the Persian Gulf · 'to':1-~s the commission_ used. ~ .mostly Dole, saying he wapted to face Clinton direct the debate commission "to either return to its home port. I subJective standard of mcluamg ;only · one-on-one·· had pushed for Perot's exdu- extend an invitation to Perot· and his "I truly believe Iraq is those candidates with a "realistic SIO· n . ' ..- running mate to partici_p.,te.. in t1-,.e'fl backing off the threaten chance" of winning. Perot on Sunday said he would file the debates, or to cancel the debates." · ing actions they were taking a week ago," the Pentagon chief said Sunday. . TWA Flighf 800 remains a mys.tery . ' MEXICALI, Mexico SMITHTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - before the crash could account which of the three theories is because of a fuel-pµmp prob (AP)- At 17, Noe The possibility that some · for the chemical traces found the correct one obviously does lem or because of sparks from Esperanza Acevedo is kind of cataclysmic malfunc on the wreckage. not know what they are talk a fuel-measuring device full of awkward mur tion brought down TWA Gaining more credence ing about." called a probe. Investigators murs and shrugs. He Flight 800 suddenly seems among the NatioQal Trans The NTSB searches for hope computer simulations of doesn't like to talk about more plausible to some inves portation Safety Board inves mechanical problems, while the explosion will help. the accident that left tigators now that the already tigators is the chance that the FBI is responsible for The Flight 800 investiga him with a metal rod shaky bomb theory has been equipment failure·caused the criminal investigations. tion, now in its 10th week, from his hip to his knee weakened .... Boeing 7 4 7's center fuel tank . Investigators say the black has turned up some intrigu and a vicious scar on his Officially, ~stigators still to explode. boxes, cockpit, engines and ing facts about the plane. belly where doctors say it could beJilbomb, a mis Some NTSB investigators recovered wreckage have Investigators say it was repaired his internal sile or a mechanical problem · are so convinced of a malfunc shown nothing to indicate a owned two decades ago by the organs. behind the July 17 crash that tion that' they expect the FBI number of mechanical fail Iranian government, which killed all 230 people aboard. to end its criminal probe soon, ures - engines falling off, an was then friendly to the He lives with the But the bomb theory was an NTSB source said. engine explosion or a major United States. painful results of the dealt a blow last week when However, FBI spokesman structural failure. Valiquette refused to say Dec. 30 car accident in authorities learned that the Joe Valiquette said, "Anybody Instead, sources said, the whetaer the FBI is investigat which a drunken, off training ofbomb-sniffmg dogs who thinks the FBI is pulling leading malfunction theory ing an Iranian link to both duty Marine hit him. aboard the aircraft we.eks out before we determine presumes the tank exploded explosions. Wise Up and Vote! OUR PORTIONS ARE BIGGER Stop complaining about what you'd like to see happen and make it happen! Register to vote in the Memorial Student Center THAN·YOUR HISTORY-BOOK. every Tuesday, llam-2pm Fai.oli's wrote the book on fast Italian. And our authentic Italian entrees from Alfredo to Ziti Your vote can make a difference! are big enough to feed afraternity .
AND IPORTI IIAR "The Best ~at in Town" S\'ecia\S ~ '/)'-t Ne,·, Hours -tues
1310 Third Ave., Huntlugton • 5120 US 80 Eut (In WIii-Mart Plaza), Huntington Free Sand Vollewall Court 9 Ball Pool Tournament Every Wednesday 7:30 ''W.e're Just going to. go out this week and - . . do what we do better." - Thundering Herd football coach Bobby Pruett, n1on on preparing for Western Kentucky 4 Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1996 Page edited by Brian Hofmann VIEW Great chance -.to. regi~ter to vote today at MSC i -
The biggest news story of 1996 still is two months away, but today you can get ready to take part. In November, Americans will elect a new -president. President Clinton or Bob Dole? Dole or Clinton? Answering that question is not the important thing today. It's making certain that people around campus register so they can vote. From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at Memorial StudE[mt Center, you can get yo"t:1r chance dur ing a voter registration drive. It's easy to do. It takes just a couple of minutes. If you're older than 18, and if you've yet to register, try to stop by and do so. It's easy to become disgruntled with politics, especial ly presidential politics, where mudslinging, double-talk and false promises appear to run rampant. The next person Americans choose to lead their country, howev er, will carry the mighty task of leading· a nation into 1he next century. He will take charge of the world's mightiest military, and his words will determine hOw people around the world view America. And, something that will affect all the people on a college campus more directly, his hands will partly control the purse strings which determine how funding for education is divied up from tax dollars. So today, Student Government Association, the Student Legal Aid Center and the Office of Student Activities will sponsor a registration drive, with help from television station WSAZ. and The Herald-Dispatch. It's not the last chance for people to register, but it likely will be the last time on campus. For people -who cannot reg ister today, the county courthouse stiU is open to sign you up. For students far from their homes, check into casting absentee ballots. It's another way to make your voice heard, even while you are away ii) college. Let 13,000 readers know your view ' This is not necessarily the day for people to decide for by by ff"llli!) whom they will vote, but it is a good day to say that yes, by byfax ~ you want to vote. mall phone ~ Internet · The Par,thenon - Letters 311 Smith Hall (304) 696-6696 . parthenon~marshall.edu• · (304) 696-2519 Huntington, w.va. 25755 • Many.parking what we want and are willing to . • pay for: convenient parking.-. Volume 98 • Numbe.r 11- garages ·needed Joel Sperry, The Parthenon, Marshall Univeraity'a student rVIEW Dear editor, Kenova graduate student newspaper, Is published by students Tuesday through Friday. My wife and I are graduat~ stu The editor s.olely- ls resJ>.009'1M ~ "'ws and edl• Australians seek The Parthenon ~el tonal ~ont~nt. · dents who have attended · Marshall off and on since 1969. friend from w.va. comes letters to the edi Brian Hofmann ." ...... editor Parking has always been a prob tor concerning issues of Kerri Barnhart ...... managing editor Dear editor, : Christy Kniceley ...... ; :news editor lem for the students. With a new interest to the Marshall library and other facilities oq;he BIii Lucas ...... assistant news editor We are hoping that one of you community. Letters must Chris Johnson .. : ...... sports editor_ way I think it is imperative to con struct not one but several parking readers can t:lelp us in our be limited to 250 words, Carrie Hoffman .. . .; ...... -.,· .. ... ·.life,!_ editor search for a relative, Roy . -· .;,~, · Jon Rogers ...... ~ . .' .photo editor, garages. The students will pay typed, signed and ..... '\ . ~.. , . . John Floyd .... , . . •. ; . ,· . .. . : ..op-line editor: for the convenience. We have Browning from West Virginia, . who served iti°Wor1d.,.War II, o~- ~ ,: j_n~!Ude a phone number, Marilyn McClure ...... '. . .. . ,!,-~ • • , • ••adviser . paid for many ·thing~· that have no any- member of his family. Any .. hometown, class rank or Pete Ruest ...· .... student ad\Jertising manager_ direct bearing on us 'but is includ· Carrie Beckner . ...stuctent advertising manager, ed in our tuition (check it out). It help, no matter how small would other title verification. Doug Jones ...... ·: . . .actv 1utisi"9 rnan~r would have been worth an addi be sincerely appreQ.iated. The Parthenon reserves 311 Smith Hall tional $200 to $300 in tuition to the right to edit letters Huntington, W.Va., 25755 have had a convenient place to Tracey and Clive GeJsler PHONE (newsroom): (304) ~96-6696 for potential libel or park. No one wants to walk a 33 Bradrnan Or. PHONE (advertising}: (304) 696-2273 Glenella space. Longer guest FAX: (304) 696-2519 mile or two to get to class. INTERNET: [email protected] Charge by the semester, d,.y or Mackay columns also will be http://www.marshall.edu/parthenon/ hour to pay for it, whatever it Queensland 4740 considered. takes. Just give us, the students, Australia
...... - - ...... _ • • · • •• • -. ' · • • . • •• ' • .-. '• • • ••• • , •• • , •• 1, 1 , , •P•a•ge-~•i•te•d•b•y•C-a•m•·e•H•o•ff•m•a•n------sl'lrtl&DI Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1996 5 Alpha Sigs win national aw~r-. '.Real world' The Alpha Sigma Phi fra It is given every two years. Many pay ·the· price. ternity won the Grand Senior Marshall's chapter has speakers President award for the 10th received it five times in a row year in a row this August, to break a record. for cam_pus pranks· plan to help Chris Layne, treasurer, said. Russ Hoffman, Alpha Sig · Layne said the award is by JAMES RAY thrown from windows. by DAVID P. KLUG ma Phi member, said it is a reporter . . given to the two most out great honor to win. . Eventually, the blocks reporter gave in·and the windows ,. standing Alpha Sigma Phi · "It's gr.eat to be ·-awarded fraternities in the nation. When va~dalism o"ccurs were permanently sealed. If the words "real world" and accepted by your brothers . in the residence halls it · Winston Baker, director There are 50 chapters across create a sick feeling, then the from across the nation," can "ary from urine in the· of Resident Services, ex the country. Hoffman. said. Marshall Honors Program elevators to tables thrown plains when these acts of and the Marshall University from .roofs. vandalism occur the cost is Honors Students Association . It may be a small act of greater than what is visi may be able to help. ATTENTION MEMBE immaturity, but the.cost to ble. . The groups sponsor a series OF . the innocent is great. "If money available for of rectures featuring profes An unknown party ent- upgrading is spent to re sionals speaking about their GAMMA BETA PID ered the Laidley Hall com- pair the vandalism, then work. puter lab in the spring there will not be any The Marshall Honors Pro Meetings to be held this week and gutted the terminals. upgradei;; to those build- gram invited professionals to • Tues., Sept. 24 1 I :OOam MSC2W37 . · This cost residents their ings," he said. give informal talks about lab privileges. "Most acts are not that • · Wed., Sept. 25 1:00pm MSC2W22 theii: careers. Twin Towers East resi- major, but over time the "This is a chance for the • Wed., Sept 25 3:00p~ MSC2W22 dents are now without the cost is. Less money spent students to ask those ques • Thurs., S.ept 26 6:00pm MSC2W22 comfort of lounge furnish- · on repairing vandalized tions about the field that they . _g~st speaker, Director ofHOSTS Program ings .due to the abuse of a objects [means) • more alwa.YS wanted to ask, but handful of students. money · for new facilities .were always too scared," Friday; Sept.ember 27--Sunday,-Septembel' 29 . A,cinder block roof was will be available." Rich-ard Badenhausen, chair West Virginia State Gamma Beta Phi Convention constructed o\'er ·the Twin. Students caught vandal man of the Honors Council, Towers Cafeteria to shield izing a resident hall, will said. the roof from objects face discipline procedures. These are the most important meetings of the sente$ter. Come to The speakers will speak about their careers, how they one or all but please come. . ·· ., feel about them and how they Questions? Call Jason Smith 523-8323, see the future of their profes sions. . In celebration of 35 years as The first lectures in the West Virginia's first public radio station, series will feature three mem WMUL-FM 88.1 MHz presents bers of the law profession.. The law seminar will be in the Memorial Student Alumni Lounge Monday, Sept. 30, "AIRCHECK--TUESDAVS" from 3:30 to 5:30. AWARD WINNING PROGRAMMING · Following the speeches, the every TUESDAY from the progressive FM's past with a vision of students will have be able to ask questions. the future on the Student Broadcast Service of Marshall University. Badenhausen said in choos The Tradition Continues!!!! ing the speakers, he wanted a wide range of. professions to give students different views. The seminar is free. Badenhausen said he en courages all students inter ested in any form oflaw or the "Marshall .University's" legal profession to come. The other lectures being offered this year will deal . New Football Stadium__ ....,.. with health care, education and business. ,...... a·nd Jts __Pro) .ected ...... __ ~ ,._ . ·- FREE T-SHIRT l_m·pa·ct·.~ on + $1000 Credit Card furidraisers Huntingtqn, WV" 1@ · for fraternities, sororities 1 & groups. Any campus organization can raise Written and produced I~ ILL·_L_.-I.L..LJ..._L.L....J.....1~ up-to $1000 by earning :a'whopping $5.00/ -by DIAN'\ LONG,· ....~ , VISA application. , Calf 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. from SUTTON, WV. ., .. . Qualified callers receive ' Originally broadcast on FREE T-SHIRT. "AIRCHECK" Monday, April 17, 1989 --...... --- I YEAR AWARD PLACE 1989 , ·. ·.WEST VIRGINIA ASSOCIATED. PRESS · ~. . . . 1ST 1010.Third Avenue BROADCASTERS CONTEST .·PLACE Downtown Huntington .. BEST DOCUMENTARY ' · \ ATTENTION 1990 SPJ MARK OF EXCELLENCE-~. 181" PHOTOGRAPHY REGIONAL COMPETITION ; . PLACE RADIO IN-DEPTH FEATURE ,, . . ' STUDENTS . . ,, •, . ~ • ( 35o/c OFF . • • • l
~ .. TONIGHT. 7:00 p.rit ~ All ~~f ~ • . ..I '_ • '"' 1 _ , ~- • J • • • Pre-Owned . ONLYon Cameras _.: and . WMUL-FM 88.1 Photography Equipment One Week Only
' ' ' . ·8 .Tuesday,·Sept. 24, 1996 Page edited by Christy A. Kniceley
writing assessment will be • PUBLIC administered in grades four, from page one seven and 10. The National Assessment of career development integrat Educational Progress (NAEP) ed into the education pro will be used at grades four, gram, an increase in gradua eight and twelve. tion requirements to add • Use of Technology by units of credit for mathemat Students and Educators pro ics, science, the arts, career vides structure for collabora majors and foreign language tion, equitable access, staff for all college-bound stu development and integration dents. of technology. • Instructional Goals and. The policy also provides · Objectives defines the in guidance for the use of tech structional objectives and nology to extend career goals for the program require awareness and exploration, ments by Policy 2510 and is work-based learning and to establish a standard for post-secondary education in . mat. formation . The revised instructional • Performance Based Ac goals and objectives for creditation System updates English language arts, math the system that measures the ematics, social studies all'd quality of education and pre science are aligned with paration of students and objectives on the statewide school performance. standardized test. Each cur Measurements for perfor~ · riculum area includes work mance have been increased in. place skills and incorporates student achievement, atten MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVJEw. computer technology in all dance rate and dropout rate. · subjects at all grade levels. • Guide to Senate Bill 300 ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. • Regulations for Statewide Implementation is to imple Assessment Program defines ment the requirements of Things got pretty competiµve for ROTC ta~ght me'responsibility self- the current statewide assess Sl:lnate 'Bill 3QO ~d lists the this job. I'm s~ my college,d~~ee. . discipline.and leadership. Those are ·ment program and "provides legislative rules, policy . and good grades ke:pt m_e . ;in, the· things you. just can't learn from a implementation guidelines: changes aD;d 11ew · polic_ies running. ,But in the; .end ,it ,was ·tll,~ textboqk. .' I don't know where I'd be Program changes include b'ejng prop9sed based on th~ : . leade~sh1p and manag~i;nent ri~ht. now if r hadn't -enrolled in the Norm-referenced assess legi~Jation. . , . · ·: ..e~enenc~ I got ~ugl): .Army -;1 ·: Army ~OTC, but I do know one . .,,-~~"'... ment which is used for' gra~s · The' West Virginia Board of _ROTG that won fl:leniover, ~y . thing,1or~ure ... Iwouldn'tbehme.
· ':-' ~ee through 11 to yield per: Eaucation will .conduct a pub , : • • •• • ; .... •• •• if . 1 . . centile ranks for school to. lic· hearing regarding the poli-, · ·ARMY ROTC.·.J. school and co'unty to c01.inty" cies· at' 7 p.m. . Nov. 12 at . . ' ~ . ' : comparisons in the areas pf Cabell Midland High School· TBE SMUl'EST COLLEGE C01JISE 10IJ CD 'DIE mathematics, spelling, 'read in oha. · · . ing, .language,' s c;ierice, social ·. questions o~ written --~O~" ' . science and study s_kills . . ments. ~n any of the policres l'or details, 'v)sit,2 .17 Gullic~n Hail or call Kindergart~n will be ·as niay be·_. _sent. to the W,~~t ' ; I ~96-2640, ,, • • sessed by the Metropolitan . Virgfui.~- Board of Education,_ .,, Readiness Test ' and grad-es 1900 Kanawha Blvd . E~\St, ~ ,-----:------:------...,.;;=--,...,...------ one and two will utiliz·e the Building 6; Room B-:-353, , Stanford Abbreviated test. A Charleston, W.Va. 25305 -0330. , Loan money solJrce thePaitJiinon classifieds
is~federal government 1,000's POSSIBLE reading MAILING Travel Brochures. No SPRING BREAK '97 - Sell Trips, books. Part Time. At home Toll experience .necessary. For Earn Cash, & Go FREE. STS is by ~ISSA BONZO in our office. free 1-800-898-9n8 Ext. R2317 information send a self hiring CAMPUS REPS/ Group reporter "It is basically the same for listings. addressed stamped envelope Organizers to promote trips to loan. They provide the same to: Internet Travel, P.O. Box Cancun, Jamaica and Florida. Call The many students who dollar figures,., the same $1,000's POSSIBLE Typing Part 680610, Miami, FL3j268. . 1-800-648-4849for information on receive loan assistance now amount of money.~ Time at home. Toll free 1-800- joiningAmerica's#1 StudentTour benefit from a new loan pro- Winters said the amount of 898-9778 Ext. 2317 for listings. $1750 WEEKLY possible Operator. gram. money given is still based on mailing our circulars. No It has been more than a a student's class rank. COLLEGE STUDENTS earn experience required. Begin now. FREE FINANCIAL AIOI Over $6 year since the financial aid Freshmen are eligible for extra income helping us open For info. call 301-306-1207. Billion in public and private sector new branch in area. Seek 3-5 office stopped offering .Staf - $2,600 a semester, sopho grants & scholarships is now people persons w/good image. ford Loans to students and mores $3,500, and juniors and PUBLIC RELATIONS if you available. All students are eligible No phone/door sales. Flexible started the new Direct Loan seniors $5,500 a semester. enjoy greeting people, this could regardless of grades, income, or schedule. 733-2304 be your career opportunity. program. Direct Subsidized Loans are parent's income. Let us help. Call Positive attitude and good image Student Financial Services: Before the fall 1995 semes- provided for those students a plus. Call for appt. 733-2014. ter, students wishing to pay who meet income qualifi.ca 1-800-263-6495 ext. F53465. for their college expenses tions to receive financial RESEA.RCH WORK or ·term HEAVENLY HAM, a growing through student loans were assistance and is interest-free , papers written by professional: retail speciality food store wants only offered a Stafford Loan. while 'the student is in school. librarian. Fast and efficient. Call part-time women and men. AM/ Now, the Direct Loan pro- The Direct Unsubsidized SERIOUS MALE roommate 614-532-5460 for info. midday and 7 pm to close. Few needed to share large house next gram has made the borrowing Loans are offered to those Saturdays, no Sundays(except process easier for . both the students who do not :meet the to campus. $150/month + utilities. WORD PROCESSING reports, Christmas). Must commit to DD req. Call 523-1679 student and the staff at the income qualifications for theses, research papers, work through Christmas. Apply Office of Financial Aid. assistance. correspondence, resumes. Laser in person Heavnly Ham, Eastern ONE _BEDROOM APT. Utilities -Sandra Winters, financial The Federal Direct PLUS. or color ink jet printing. Call 529- Heights Shopping Center, Rt. aid counselor, said "The Loans are for students' par paid. 2 students may share. 3 3761 for rates and information. 60 Eas t Huntington. blocks from campus. $375/month Staffonl way was a big long ents who have good credit his + DO. ·Call Chuck at 526-7069 process of waiting. Students tories and want to borrow for · CHRISTIAN MATCHING for and leave msg. would have to borrow fi'.om a their child. singles who value Bible·morals. · bank then wait 30 days for The loans _are to be paid Magazine with photos 1-~ THREE bedroom house for rent. HEWLETT PACKA'Ro.-'12;.c the banks approval of the back through a payment plan 841-6579 Newly remodeled. Dishwasher, programmable financial . loan." Because student's , that fits the" students' finan- · W/D, $750 per month plus· ~ould borrow fro'm different . cial circwnstances. The pay calculator. Newt Never used. . Damage Deposit. Call 529-6811 banks, the loans would come ment pl~ is activated six ·Owner's -rilanual. 70 min video . or 736-4968. on using 12-C. Prograi,:imed from many different places. mont~ after graduation 'date DEDICATED Christian couple instl'l,JCtion book and other books Winters said the loans now of the day a student with llving in WV can provide a loving 1811 7th AVE. 3 BR, 1 bath, on of 12C. 304-697-0505. come from one place, the fed- draws froih the university. & secure home for your ·white use carpeted, W/D, central heat. $450 eral government. "The loans Students can apply for the newborn/infant. We have a - + util. & DD. No pets. 867-8040. 1993 CHRYSLER LeBaron, come from the U .S. loans in the financial aid wonderful extended family and loaded. 1 owner.· Low miles. Departmellt. of Education office in Old.Main. The num are agency approved. Cell Steve/ 1813 7th AVE. 1 BR, 1 bath, Automatic, AC, CD player. Call· and there is no waiting peri- · · ber of Marshall students tak Marty 1-800-860-1000.· carpet, central hel $350 + utll + od," she said. "V{e approve ing _adV;ant,age.of the.l
against Western Kentucky by ROBERT McCUNE overpower us, they just made reporter fewer errors," coach Bob Evans said. "In the game Thomas likely to miss game again due to the flu Marshall's Thundering against Marquette, we made Herd Volleyball team is hop fewer errors. We played much . by DAN LONDEREE successfully game took what Georgia staff writer ing to tum a losing streak cleaner ball, blocked better, in the absence Southern would give it into a winning streak. of senior tal- . Saturday. played more aggressively, and A match against Morehead had better defense. We let Western Kentucky is unde iback Erik "Hopefully game by game State tonight at 7 p.m. might them make the errors, and feated. Thomas. we'll be able to take what The Hilltoppers have post be its chance. The game will they did." Tho m as teams give us," Pruett said. be at home, making it only Sophomore team co-captain ed wins against Austin Peay was suffering "They (GSU) were giving us and Murray State, and come the third home game this sea from New Waterford, Ohio, from a flu bug the short pass, so that's what son. The first home match to town this weekend to face this past we threw." Alisha Bable said, "Mar was the Thundering Herd quette said that we were the Herd. · , weekend and Nothing special will .. take Invitational and the second going to be an easy win, but Coach Bobby Pruett. said .was unable to Thomas place in practice this _week to the Hilltoppers will be was a game against Ohio we beat them in three. That travel to get ready for Western University. was nice." Marshall's toughest challenge Statesboro for the GSU game. Kentucky, Pruett said. yet. The Herd has had a hard Evans said, "In the match "Erik just got outofthe·hos- "We're just going to go out season, so far. However, the "They're by far the best pital this ltloming (Monday this week and do what we do against Marquette, we were team we have faced this sea team hopes that a win against on a roll. We focused on what morning), and there's a good better," he said.· ·- Marquette over the. w~kend son," Pruett said. "They are 4- chance he wi'IL not· play this· Pruett said Western we were doing and then took has gotten it ·over the slump. it from there. ·Once we got ~ 0,., ~ they're an option wee~ericl," Pruett said. "I'm · Kentucky played an excellent tea"nt." ... , Michelle Sammarco·, sopho going, they didn't stand a pretty 'sure he'lf be out this game in the win over in-state more from Burbank, Ill., said,_ Pruett ·· said Westem's week." , ., . · foe Eastern Kentucky, and he chance. What I hope we can "I think the ·win over be better at· is being able to offense is much different than Stepping.,~intQ 'l;'hoipas's mentioned Eastern· gave Marquette got us over the los sr::ore points at any time, and Georgia Southern's, but he shoes this' weekend wli:$ fresh- Appalachian State a tough ing streak. With·that match,. not just in bunches." hopes there will be some car man .. running back ·, Doug :·:game earlier in the season. we proved to ourselves ~ow Acsording to Evaas, . the ryover from the Herd's test Chapman, who rushed for 130 "It doesn't get any easier well we can play." · against the run this past match against Morehead yards and one touchdown. this weekend," he said. Marshall won against weekend. · "Doug re~ily'_stepped it U:p," The battle of the two unde- State should be a competitive Marquette ii) the Ohio State match. "Its a good team. I Marshall's defense con Pruett sai'd. ~He was great feated teams comes to James Invitational in Columbus,, don't know much about them quored a GSU option offense running in traffic." F. Edwards Field this last weekend. In the tourna because I'm not that worried last Saturday, allowing only With Thomas stiff out, it is· Saturday, and kickoff is 7 13 points. ment, Marshall also played about them. It should be com likely Chapman. will get .the .. p.m. . , Portland. They lost to The offense came through this:weekend agaipst the Tickets will be on sale all petitive, however, because we call Portland after four matches. still haven't developed into a as the Herd put 29 points on Hilltoppers. week at the Henderson the board, and ran the ball "Friday, against Portland, consistent team, match after Pruett said th,e passing Center. we had a few tQo many match." unforced errors. They didn't . Sammarco said Marshall ,. and Morehead State are con sidered rivals. "We played against them twice, last year and split the wins. They beat us at home and we beat them there. It would be nice to beat ' them on our home turf," she l(itfeTTA said. · Evans said, "In the For a quarter. Marshall University Marquette win, we played Students can ride a TTA bus anywhere well, and beat them as a team from 20th to 7th Streets in downtown in three straight matches. Huntington. That was a team effort, and All you need to do is show your MU that's how it has to be. We identification card. To movi~ th.eaters. can't put everything on one shopping and restaurants•. . TTA. person. In practice, they worked really hard and did a real good job. If they work as · much and play as hard as .. they did. in practice, we should come out on top." Sammarco said she expects the team will be able to out dig and out block Morehead State. "We worked a lot on defense Tri-State Transit Authority in practice. We did a lot of ,. quick movement and quick tran~ition." she said. Customer Service Center • 13th & 4th Avenue• 529-RIDI! . "I expect to win." Bable I said. "It's my birthday, so we have to win." L ______,;.;_; . --;...-~-·""· """'!II!. I"!". ~-~-11111111111111_-~,-~. ------~-~-•--~--~-•. --.~.~--~-"'.": ~ ---- -~- . ,. , . ) . ~- · , - . . • :-...... r------~-:----;,;:"----::".'"':":'"1---c;;;.i,;;.. --....------· i · CorilbO---,--,------, a ';'.'" • _combo c . • ! • • ·Rit.X.. :.• :• .. ·. : . Jr:Rax . r C;heddar Me_lt : , Ji'. Dehlxe : I . ·.- Don't Fcirget · · Small Fry · ·Small Fry , . : 1 .. S~all Fry : 1 1 1 AH M.U.Studen_ts-& I Small Drink I , Small Drin.k . 1· Small Drink 1 I I I . ;•. . · I - · I I _ Facult~ sti(./' re.~~ive I $1.99. , . I . -:·: . .$ _1.99: _. , I . .· ._$1_.99 f I 10% d1scou nt--with I (Not valid wlthM.U .. I (~ot· vall~ !'Ith -~-~- . 1. (Not val~ with _M . U. 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Guest guitarist Doug James, Smith Music . Soccer game, vs. Georgia Southern, 1 p.m. Recital Hall, 8 p.m. "The Glass Menagerie," all performances in spo 2A ken English and American Sign Language, Joan C. Edwards Playhouse, 8 p.m. MU Honors Program, "What's It Like?: The Women's Center, "Ruby Dee and Women legal profession," MSC Alumni Lounge, 3:3-()-5 Connect," MSC Don Morris Room, noon. p.m. . SPJ Brown Bag featuring Keith Morehouse, SH Marshall Artist Series, "Grease!," Keith-Albee 330, noon. Theatre, 8 p.m. Soccer game, vs. West Virginia University, 4 p.m. "The Glass Menagerie," Joan C. Edwards Women's Center, "Seventy-five Years after Playhouse, 8 p.m. Winning the Vote," PH 143. College Republicans meeting, Marco's, 9 p.m. Women's Center, panel discussion with women in politics, MSC Shawkey Room, noon. "Coal Miners and the Politics of Photogra phy in the 1946 Coal Strike" presentation, MSC Women's Center, "Seventy-five Years after Don Morris Room, 7 p.m. Winning the Vote," PH 143. a "The Glass Menagerie," Joan C. Edwards we2 day Playhouse, 8 p.m.
Guest guitarist Doug James, Smith Music Women's Center, "Seventy-five Years after Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Winning the Vote," PH 143. "The Glass Menagerie," Joan C. Edwards Th3.ay 1 Playhouse, 8 p.m.
Tie-burning by Dr. J. Wade Gilley, MSC Plaza, 2 Women's Center, "Seventy-five Years after p.m. Winning the Vote," PH 143. "The Glass Menagerie," Joan C. Edwards "'1-- Playhouse, 3 p.m. Football game, vs. Western Kentucky University, 7p.m. . Football game, vs. UT-Chattanooga, 7 p.m. Library and Information Center groundbreak ing at construction site, football game halftime.
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