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11-17-1994

The Parthenon, November 17, 1994

Marshall University

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MARSHALL UNIVERSITY

Thursday Parity cloudy High of 66.

• RESOLunONS SGA seeks more freedom in classes

By Courtney S. Sisk senion because many advisers are un­ see how you're going to do~ the final.• Reporwr 'Too many teachers feel that they accesaible to students. Hammack said until the faculty be­ serve the state and the state's taxpayers 9By the time you're a junior or senior, comes more student-friendly Manhall will always have problems. Three resolutions recently passed by rather than the students." you should know whatclaasesyouneed the Student Govemment Association to graduate,• he said. "'Marshall bu a lot of good teachers, are geared toward giving students more Fred Hammack •And if you need help, you can find butthey need to compromise on some of freedom in their classes. COLA senator your adviser voluntarily or someone these issues: he said. -rhey are so Sen. Fred Hammack, College ofLib­ else who can help. Mandatory advising concemed about their freedom to do eral Arts, said the faculty makes too can cause students to miss out on class­ what they want in the classroom they many decisions that affect students Hammack said mandatory atten­ es they need because time conflicts with think the students needs don't need to without any student input. dance policies in effect are juvenile and their advisen can cause delays in sched­ be met. "Too many teachen feel that they create a negative atmosphere in the uling.• 9Most don't care about the students, serve the state and the state's taxpay­ classroom. Ham~ack said the WP and WF peri­ so they won't give an inch to help a en rather than the students.• he said. "I've never made below a 90 in my ods should be extended to the last Fri­ student out. Therefore, most students •Butnot only do we pay tuition, those of Spanish class, but because rve had to day before dead week because students resent the faculty and would rather not us who work also pay state taxes.• misa class due to work, I'll make a Bin pay for their classes and should be able deal with them at an.• Hammack said his resolutions will the class,• Hammack said. to drop a class at any point in the A fourth resolution, written by Sen. be discussed at Faculty Senate meet­ '1 know athletes that have missed 15 semester. John Armstrong, College ofEducation, ings. If the faculty senate decides to days in a class, and they'll get a C in the 9lf students had the opportunity to and Sen. David Wickham, Graduate pass them, mandatory attendance pol­ class, and then there are people who . stay in a class longer, they would have School, requests that students be al­ icies in 200, 300, and 400 level classes have missed 6 days ofclass and will get more time to bring up the low grades of lowed to change their registration from will be abolished; mandatory advising a B instead of an A There should be the tint test or assignment,• he said. credit to audit after the close of the for junion and senion will be abol­ rewards for attendance rather than -roo many professors don't give echedule adjustment period. ished .in all departments; and the WP punishment for non-attendance.• enough assignments to bring up a bad The resolution wu referred to the and WF periods will be extended to the Hammack said he wants to abolish grade on a midterm, so a longer stay in Academic Afl'ain committee ofSGAfor last Friday before dead week. mandatory advising for junion and the class would give you more time to further research. • SENATE Acting up I Faculty to consider I I -1 addition of courses I .J By T. Jason Toy Academic Standards and Cur­ Reporwr ricula Review Committee is l JntemationalandMulticultur­ FacultySenatememben will al Studie._ ~ have their hands full during According to this proposal, .,1 today's meeting. "'Multicultural Studiesseeks to 1 There are twenty-two com­ develop an intercultural and 1 mittee recommendationson the interethnic 'competence' in 1 agenda for the 4 p.m. meeting. Marshall studentsthrough the The addition ofa lcience lit­ counea that develop respect, 1 -1 eracy course and an AIDS undentanding, and knowledge 1 awareness coune are among ofthepluralisticworldin which the recommendations. we live and work today.• ,' The Science Literacy propos­ Fifteen of the recommenda­ al is a recommendation of the tionsareeitherproposedcourse Academic Standards and Cur­ additions or changes. ricula Review Committee. The other five recommenda­ According ,to the proposal, tions are a program emphasis -Science literacy is a critical approval (neuroscience), a pro­ need in American education posal of publication (without today. According to a recent names) ofdisposition offaculty study, only 7% of American grievances, a subject designa­ adults qualify as being scien­ tor change, a change in the tifically literate, includingonly catalog and termination of a ..._bf ... HII one in five Americans who two-year accounting degree. Jennifer Fuller, Huntington senior, and Usa tonight, Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. In the earned a baccalaureate (butnot The meeting will be in the Higgins Riter, a theatre professor, act out a Joan C. Edwards Playhouse In the Fine Arts a graduate) degree.• Patio Dining Area in the Me.­ acene In.A Shayna Maldel... The playwlll be Bulldlng. Another proposal from the morial Student Center. • DEAN COE students, faculty express concern _for direction By Mike Ta,lor Dr. Virginia Plumley, pro­ era did a good job from what uid "It ia important for the who hu a vision for the college Repo,wr f88801'/director of the Learnin1 they knew. . . college to integrate technology and one that can lead the col­ Resource Center, uid, "I knew When asked which direction and long-distance learninginto lege into the 21st century,• After the resignation Nov. 8 she wu thinking about retir­ the collep should head, mariy the curriculum.• Plumley said. of Dean Carole Vicken from ing, but I was surprised that faculty members agreed tech- Fulks said the COE should Evans said he hoped the se­ the College of Education, fac­ she wu staying on to teach.• . nology should be an im~t always remain a human-orini­ lection committee, whenever it ulty and students ofthe college Dr. Robert Evans, assistant aspect that should~ ultibzed. ented college with emphasis is formed, bu a good apprecia­ are concerned about the direc­ professor, said, 9Buically it -We need to continue to use on training students to become tion of the changes the college tion in which the college is was assumed she wu going to the technology we have and teachers. is going through and choses a heading. retire sometime soon.• expand on that to use it as an Some professon said whoev­ qualified candidate to leaci the Many of the faculty mem­ Some. students said .they advantage. It's becoming very er is named to replace Vickers school through these changes. ben were aware that Vickers didn't know she had resigned, importanttodoso,• Evanssaid. should be a good leader. was planning to retire. but those who knew said Vick- Dr. Danny Fulks, professor, •1f we get the right person Pleau see COE, Page 6

.. . ' ...... ~ . ' ...... ' . . . ' ' . . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' . . • •• '. • ' •• '' ••••••• ••••• •• ' .. . • 1 ' THE PARTHENON 2 THURSDAY, NOV. 1 7, 19 9 4 This&. That

David Letterman gives his top ten· Art -~istorian to speak list for guests ·. ·· on women's studie_s Bea RA NEW YORK (AP)­ . .. The Department of-Residence Services is Straight from the home By Peinny Calder and office, here are the top things. Michelle Khuu··· At noon Friday, accepting applications for RA positions for the that David Letterman looks SJP Reporters . . Perlingieri will offer an for in a guest. · informal session at the Spring Semester. Applications'are available at "Number one: don't frisk Art historian Ilya Birke Art Gallery and the front desk of each Residence Hall. me," Letterman says in the Sandra Perlingieri, author answer questions about (Deadline is Nov. 23) December issue of Esquire · of the book, Sofonisba women's studies and how magazine. Anguissola: The First women's history can be "Don't hurt me physically. Great Woman Artist of the recovered. Don't get anywhere near my Renaissa.nce, will visit Participants are encour­ neck. And don't call me Huntington Nov. 16-18. · , aged to bring a brown-bag Regis." Perlingieri is noted for lunch. _ One more thing: "rediscovering" Sofonisba Perlingieri, from the Don't bother bringing Anguissola who she found Women's Studies Depart­ cigars. had been virtually ignored ment, San Diego State Letterman, 4 7, has re­ in art history. University,_is working cently sworn off smoking the Two public events are with PBS to produce a big Cuban stogies that he scheduled during her visit. documentary about the New York Times Best Sellers once enjoyed. At 7:30 tonight, she will artist. He also hasn't had a drink lecture on the life and art · The events are co- in a decade. ofAnguissola when she sponsored by the Hun- 15°/o Off Everyday tlut he does have one presents the Gang Lecture ~ tington Museum of'Art remaining vice: driving fast. in the Doherty Auditorium the Birke Art Gaileiy ind He says the daily trip at the Huntington Mu- the Marshall University home from Manhattan to seum of Art. Women's center. New Canaan, Conn., is Fiction Paperback therapeutic. "Driving home at night is · MR MURDER by Dean Koontz not such a bad thing," ATTENTION STUDENTS List $6.99 Our Price $5.94 Letterman says. "It's a good way to sort of· EARN $4.25 PER HOUR ~Non Fiction Paperback let stuff go a little. . Join us for the EMBRACED By' THE LIGHT "I don't like leaving the . ANNUAL MARSHALL UNIVERSITY office, but when I do - by ~by Betty J. Eadie the time I get home -: the List $5.99 Our Price $5.09 circuit breakers have been "PHONE-A-THON" reset, you know?" Fiction Hardback THE CELESTJNE PROPHECY by James Redfield lyearold, 1991 For More Information, contact List $17.95 Our Price $15.25 ANN HOLLEY at · Non Fiction Hardback 320 Old Main or call 696-6441 CROSSING THE THRESHOLD OF HOPE byDec . 15, 1994. · by John Paul II List $20.00 Our Price $17.00 New Releases THE LOTTERY WINNER .r 2 years old, 1992 by Mary Higgins Clark p:irllll'I' ·List $22.00 Our Price $18.70

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PRINCESS IN LOVE lkin& this ad lnco die Kinll:>'s lliswd and sa¥t $2 per hour on In-store, self--sef"WCe Macintosh or 11H comp.ate.- rental time. Not: valid wilh other off.rs. Stevie Ace Flores. One ,-per customer. Oller ecplres December 15.1994. by Anna Pasternak save $2 per hour on List $17.95 Our Price $15.25 j Killed by a drunk driver · in-store rental ~ on March 23, 1993, on Pai;ific Coast

~ Highway in Wilmington, Calif. W.:~1(..W .....1~,,..,..,..,..:,a.sn•;..'-S-ffrim"..,._,...... _.~~•~~- ••f.. l'•••...,...-•·• 111 ....._,,.,.h,t,;1-oJ.Allll-•"11.•,,.._,,.,,,,...-.,d,._tc",--.,,_• .s..Mn...,.,_.,._wfll'l"--"'• "-'dilt..,_ Anil ify,. .. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY ·' don't stop your fliend ingdrunk, whowi!P BOOKSTORE Do whatever it takes. 1452 4th Avenue, Huntington, WV. 529-6110 MEM ORIAL STUDENT CENTER FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK Open 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. • Fairmont native Mary Lou RetJon says she and her husband, Shannon Kelley, are expecting or their first child in late April. THE PARTHENON 3 THURSDAY, NOV. 1 7 , 1 9 9 4 Human.rights on Clinton menu JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) rights for the sake ofincreased President Clinton pressed Wrapping up his Asian trip, trade. Indonesian President Suharto Clinton told Indonesian Presi­ Clinton was headed next to for more progress on human dent Suharlo he would take Hawaii for several days ofrest rights Wednesday, promising before returning to deal with not to sacrifice principles for his word not to move against tough political challenges at expandedtradewithAsia. "We student independence protest­ home. cannot turn away from that ers once his entourage leaves. As he prepared to leave Asia, cause and we will not," he de­ Clinton reached out to Repub­ clared. Indonesian occupation of the licans - urging them to sup­ Wrapping up a five-day former Portuguese colony of port both his market-opening Asian trip, Clinton told EastTimor. moves with Asia and, more Suharto he would take him at What was Suharto's re­ immediately, a new set of glo­ his word not to move against sponse? "He stated he believes bal trade-liberalization rules studentindependenceprotest­ the Indonesian government i1;1 up for a vote next month in ers once he and his entourage dealing with the issue Congress. leave, aides said. squarely," said a senior admin­ "Only a few decisions by Con­ Clinton made the direct ap­ istration official who briefed gress have had the same ca­ peal as 29 East Timorese stu- · reporters on condition of ano­ pacity to show what we stand dents continued a sit-in on the · nymity. for and show where we are grounds ofthe U.S. Embassy. Some critics have accused heading," Clintontold the busi­ · The students are protesting Clinton of ignoring human ness group. Earthquake·survivors look at grim future CALAPAN,Philippines(AP}­ wasleftwithus.Nothingremained killed, their bodies found yards MercyandCelestinoMoraleswere of our belongings,,. said Mercy fromwbatusedtobetheir homein seeking out a simple existence in Morales, who was staying at a Malaylay, on the northern tip of the central Philippines when an governmentshelt.er. "Wedonot Mindoro Island. · earthquake set loose a tidal wave know where to go now." 'The ~foot tidal wave destroyed that swept away their fishing vil­ Her husband said their thatch 32 of the 34 bamboo huts in the lage. hut and bis small wooden canoe village, home to 200 people. Now,fouroftheireightchildren were ripped apart by the tidal Wednesday, a jumble ofbam­ are dead andeverytbingtheyown wavethatfollowedTuesday'searly boosplints,palmfrondsandpieces is gone. morning earthquake. ofclothing were scattered among "Not a plat.e, not a ladle or cloth Four of their children were the debris. · For about adollar aday,· both will give you ~e power you need to survtve this semester. · · Oll,br $33,0011 fffOldb.* ·

With the Apple Computer Loan and 90:Day Deferred Payment Plan, }Ult can take advantage of · ' cooouciYe to saving money. In fact, they can leave }00 broke. But }00 can still ooy the oomputer already great stooent ~ on a Mac•-for about $33 per month· with no paymen~ for 90 days'. }00 wmt and not wmy about paymen~ until kq after the deooratkm are down. The Sllklents who qualify can take home anyMacintoslf personalcomputer, printer, CD-ROM drive«-· Apple Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan. The.solution Appl J. other peripherab with no ha and no comin:ate

.·- .: ' . '. ~ . . ' I . j THE PAR TH EN ON 4 THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1994 our view West Virginians should capitalize on hillbilly moniker

'Y A The Washington Post contest invites readers to come up with good things about West Vlrgl·nia

If you're from West Virginia, you've been the butt of a million jokes. By now, you're immune to the insults and cutdowns that have plagued lhis state since 1863, right? Not. In an attempt to combat the negative stereotypical hillbilly image of West Virginians, Kingwood resident Ann Joliffe submitted to The Washington Post a contest suggestion whereby contestants must come up with good things about ,,. West Virginia in 50 or fewer words. In the ad for the contest, The Washington Post stated Joliffe "is concerned about frequent cruel characterizations imply­ ing West Virginia is horn~ to illiterate toothless thieving bumpkins who intermarry at I 5, swiU moonshine and dine furtively on roadkill." Sorry, Ms. Joliffe, your letter defeated its purpose. Those /I I Washington types again have milde a mockery of our pride ITS eTTIA.J 1 KI~OA L.OAJft.,"f AT .,HE. 7oP" because West Virginians take their jokes too seriously. A story .about West Virginians' furor over the contest even made the front-page of The Herald-Dispatch. Buffalo Bi·Us just lo.se when it really counts No, it's not fun to be made fun of. But remember what good ,} 'ole Mom said when the kids·at school poked fun at those No phrase seems to ij.t tlie B.uf- MIKE NITARDY failure. We all want to take home falo Bills more approp_riaf.ely tlian the big trophy and date the pretty hand-me-down polyester slacks you wore. theoneadourningsportswe11Tstat- COLUMNIST cheer leader~ · "Ignore them and they•iJ leave you alone," she said. The ing:"Secondplaceisthefi.rstloser." _ The problem':fs that some "{here, Washingtonians k~ow we hate it, so the jokes keep coming. The Bills have been the perennial first loser for either the message became distorted or the message We can take that a wealthy step further, however, by some time now. There name has conjured up practi­ was just never correct. W.e as a society have to come following the example of-Sissonville resident and Roadkill cally e~e~ form of antipathy and hate: Even people to only reward results, and not-effort. It is no longer DI,._ glorious to attempt enormous feats only to come up C kb k th J ff b h h h d all · who dislike football know to root against those pa- oo oo au or e . .c.ucr aug , w o . as ma e a sm thetic Buffalo Bills. short. Coming up short, no matter the persistance or fortune off the mountam humor. Truthfully, the Bills have never really been that courage involved, still makes you a "loser". Outsiders thrive on the redneck and hillbilly jokes about pathetic. They just happen to lose when it really Most successful entrepeneurs will tell you that the West Virginians. WhynotmakegooduseofitlikeEberbaugh? counts. Even though they have maintained the best only way to truly succeed is to first fail. The failure They are jealous ofour laid-back lifestyles, so lighten up and record in the NFL over the past four years, they are will help you regain'focus and recognize the success enjoy the hu~or in it while it lasts. We all know there are still categorized by many as "losers~.. - . is in the journey, not in the destination. . The term "loser" connotes many disp1cable images. Skeptics- will argue t~t recognizing failure and worse place~ anywhere off the beltway m D.C. Indeed, it is almost Un-American, Un-Democratic. shaking hands with losers will only make us a less If you wish to enter- the contest, before Monday send Many of us have no idea what state of mind a loser competitive society. With that frame ofmind, we only entries to Style Invitatiopal, Week 87, The Washington Post, possesses, but we know one thing for certain, what- perform as a result offear. We fear failure, so we do. 115015th St. NW, Wastungton, D.C.20071,fax them to202- ever it is, it's not us. We fear being termed a "loser", so we win: no matter 334-4312 or submit them via the Internet to Actually, whether we admit it or not, we all lose the cost. [email protected]' .. every once in awhile; some of us better than others. As a result, one wonders whether we are creating It's never a truly likable experience. We're taught at a generation of people who win to succeed, or people What's it hurt? Af~all, you could win first prize - a a very young age to always try to succeed and avoid who win simply not to lose. rubber mask featuring._rtie likeness of a toothless West Vir­ ginian plus some snot )lmdy. letters 'the second or third. resented. SGA reps c.~re- 4)SGAworkedside-by-sidewith · We often find it much easier to ' To the editor: members ofODKin collecting over criticize others and emphasize the $700 in an eight hour period bag- negative. Mr. Bailey, Kareem As former SGA Chief of Staff ging groceries for tips at the now Shoraisnotan "ou1rof-touch"poli­ Parthenon.... ' .. :..s and Special Projects Coordinator, extinct Cub Foods for Micmtel•~--· tician,-but rather a student who Volume 96~• Number 39 I would ' like €o apologize to'r.Mr. ·· ~Tilson, a staffmember at Marihall i' Jaiows what· he wants and is will­ Bailey on behalf of last year's ad- who was in heed ofa bone marrow ~ ing and determined to achieve his The Parthenon, M;ushall Unive~•s newspaper, is ,ministration for notbetter inform:- transplant. · t t go~s. As fap.syqur assessment of published by studer;IS Tuesday through Friday during ·ingliimofSGA'sfwictionan.deori- 5) SGA ran a two week cain; ·KristinButch.er,-pleasedon'tcriti­ the fall and spring f$mesters. Responsibility fo,, news and editorial content lies tinuing acco.mplisrun~ts. I ,can paignlo collect funds for the fam- cize ~r job until you've filled her solely with the edlt(Jr. · only_assume from h!s conclµsio~ _ily of Tuan Reynolds,_a Marsh~l , shoes. Kristin has worked very that he was un{lwaie that: foqtball player who suffered a se•/ hard:, t_o become Student Body Patricia Taylor------Edltor 1) SGA was the majority repre- . vere neck and spinal cord injury .• Preside~t and while unattested Jennifer McVey · Managing Editor sentation on the President's·Com- . last year. I -#" on the brulot., Ms,. Butcher cam­ Kara Litteral ------News Editor mittee for Student ~ctivity Fees 6) The Student Telephone Di-- paigned as if there were many Brandl Kidd ----- Assistant News Editor which makes recommendations to rectory that I'm sure you've used opponents.While at times we may Bret Gibson ------Sports Editor President Gilley concerning the frequently over the years is funded not agree with what SGA does, we Gary Smlth------Llfestyles Editor fate of your student fees. and produced by SGA. must applaud their efforts and Marilyn McClure------Advlser 2) SGA budgets thousands of I would like to emphasize that realize that they are going that Heather Phillips -Student Advertising Manager Doug Jones ------Advertising Manager dollars. for campus organizations the previously mentioned accom- extra mile to make Marshall a wishing to apply for project/mate- plishments of SGA did not occur better place. They are a group of rials funding. becausesomeoneidentifiedaprob- students that truly care. Thursaay, November 17, 1994 3) SGA played an integral role lem and complained. They oc- in ensuring that financial aid re- curred because student represen- 311 Smith Hall cipients would receive their re- tatives of SGA worked on issues Thomas ·Rittinger 25755 J. Huntington, W.Va. fund checks this fall during the and ideas that they thought were ODK President ·. ' · (004\ 696-6€?96 · · ,1 :. f ... , .-fir8t;w.eek .of classes.rather-. than . ,'\IDportantto thestu d entsth ey.reJ>:- . ·: · , • • ,,______. .•. -_._ . : .,...... __...... ,..-.....,...~------. •····-i ... .- • ..•...... - • • - • • ~ • "' • ., • • • • , J .\A,. ._ ,. .a. .., • ,. •• ·N • • •• South.~h.a,1e~90 S~pipc . ' . 150SIZE ·Florida Dorltos

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At least one Marahall pro: 1 ~.~ , -11 fe110r thinb West Virginians ahould help them out. Associate professor Dwight W. Jenaen ofthe W. Page Pitt z School ofJournalism and Mass Communication wants state a::~ residents· to respond to the ....< Washington Post's challenge. ,\ The challenge ofthe week is, in 50 worda or fewer, to come up with good things aboutWest Virginia. The winner will re­ ceive •• high-quality rubber Halloween mask featuring the likeness of a toothless Weat Virginian plua some snot can­ dy: according to the Post. .. APT FOR RENT 1 BR fur­ SPRING BREAK 95 Jensen, a native Idahoan and a nished apt. Requires DD & America's #1 Spring Break part-time resident of Ca­ lease. 1509 3rd. Ave. M & M company! Cancun, Bahamas, zenovia, New York, suggests • Property Mgmt. 757-8540 Daytona & Panama! ll0% faculty, staff', students and any •C... lowest price guarantee. Or­ other West Virginians write to HOUSE FOR RENT Very ganize 15 friends and the Post and tell them what ia .. nice 5 BR house. Furnished TRAVEL FREE! Earn highest nice about the state. E kitchen, washer / dryer commissions! Call (800) 32- •As longas these people who "Look, marriage Is OK - but I also want hookup. No pets. $925 per TRAVEL live in this gla88 house are my own Identity.... I mean, how would you like H throwing stones, we ought to month plus utilities and $500 If everyone referred to you as 'Chocolate Bar DD. Call 523-5620 SEEKING COMPUTER sci­ have fun with them.. ..This is and Chocolate Bar'?" interactive laughter: he said. ence student to help select Jensen said that he has com­ FURNISHED 1 BR APT lo­ equipment, programs and piled some humorous respons­ cated at202 Norway Avenue. perform maintenance on a es. They include: West Virgll'.1- BLIZZARD Large Lv. room, kitchen, bath. small business computer. iastill has a baseball team (ever Thurs. Nov. 17th & Fri. Nov. 18th $325/month + $325 DD. Call Flexible, short hours. Perhaps heard of the Senators?). The 523-2403 l0perweek.1 blockfromcam­ ':"1un~eringHerd footbal(likl ~ 7 : 3 o p M V S . pus. Call 525-2481 Mon. - Fri. 1 1 ;,~:~tL;~~.A!~r -!\·, Birmingham Bulls, 2 - 5 pm. Ask for Dirk or Lisa. course,noonein WestVirginia Nov~ 17 - WRVC presents ever hired Janet Cook. " T h e ·B I u e • B r o th e r • " SPRING BREAK '95 - Sell TOYOTA MR2, CookwasaWashingtonPost ForTickeaCal Nov. 18 - Zl06 presents 1986 trips earn cash & go free!! reporter who had to return her 304/697-PUCK Wfhanksgiving With 1ne Blizzard" Sunroof, AC, Alpine stereo Student Travel Services is now Pulitzer Prize because she in- ....__3_04_1_s2_3_-_s1_s_1 __ P_1_us_wr_urk_e_y_Bo_wling_._fi_or_P_rize_•_ system, 5 speed, great condi­ hiring campus representa­ vented the winning story, said tion. Call 697-3422 tives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Jensen. He said he asked the Cancun, Daytona and faculty to participate and sent 2 for 1 longnecks 1986 NISSAN SENTRA, 5 Panama City Beach. Call 1- a press release to local media. 6 - 8 p.m. daily speed, A/C, AM-FM radio. 800-648-4849. Dr. Shirley Lumpkin, asso­ Mon. $1 Mug Night 9 pm - close $2400 Call 696-7229 ciate professor ofEnglish, said NOW ACCEPTING applica­ stereotypes are a popular sub­ Tues. Pitcher Night $2.50 tions for clerks. Apply at ject in her Appalachian fiction Wed. $1.25 Longnecks 10 pm - 2am class. Sunoco Sun Expre, US Route -rhere is some Appalachian . Thur. $5 Mug Night 9 pm - 1 am 60 location, Wed. Thur. only fiction thatdeals with this pro~ Fri. $3.00 Lacfies Night SPRING BREAK SPE- between 12 - 4 pm. 335 Hal Greer lem of stereotyping... We've · , OAI_.SJ Bahama Party C~ Blvd. Sat. College Sp(?rts on Satellite been working on fiction ·that,' Sun. $3 Pitchers all day 6 .days including 12 m~?l~ ·. - PART-TIME, temporary, my students say, has a lot of Must be·19 to etitd- $2~! Panama City kitchens · help wanted for paper shred- smart-mouth characters. That . , · . $129! Cancun & Jamaica $399! ding.C~mtactTonda,523-7491 mightbe a good way to respond_ r------~ ------~-~ Dayto~_a· $159! Keys $229! at State ~lectric Supply. to this: she said. 1-~ . · I . Lumpkin also said Denise l · . ·1 , · Cocoa Beach $159 !-800 678- $15QO WEEKL)' possible Giardina, author of St.or.ming ; t .,, .. ~=== I . m~g our circulars! No ex­ HtaVtnandTMUnquietEarth, I_ __.....,. I ." .petiehce required! Begin commented that she has no- .t ., -. ' "Now! Fo·r info ~ll 202-298- ticed a recent • Appalachia­ 8~29 bubingfeast"inthe media~ TU>ING done at $150 per·· year. Giardinavisited Marshall WANTED· part-time wait­ in early October for the eighth . BOWL ONE GAME ., page. Resumes; research pa­ annual y eager Symposium. pers and letters. All word~ ress barmaid. Apply in per­ Those who want to submit .GET ONE GAME FREE .· processing guaranteed. Pick­ son at The Double Dribble. an entry may fax them to the up and delivery available. Washington Post at 202-334- WITH THIS COUPON AND CURRENT MU ID 429-7202. 4312. The lntemet address is MARSHALL UNIVERSITY DISCOUNT RATES HAPPILY MARRIED child­ [email protected]. Also, AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES BUSINESS OPPORTU­ less couple wishing to adopt a anyone with an entry may take HOURS: MON. - SAT. OPEN 9 A.M. SUN. OPEN 1 P.M. NITY Carry-out for lease at white infant. Willing to pay it to The Parthenon office in 452 5th Ave. Call 525-7643 for medical/legal expenses. Call Smith Hall 311. Entries must 626 West 5th Street 697-7100 collect: 202-244-2151 be received by Monday. L------~ details. THE PARTHENON 7-THURSDAY, NOV. 1 7, 199 4

NFL may sway Miami coach AP preseason All-Americans

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) coaching vacancies, and he· al- January, said the. team - Miami Hurricanes coach ways denied wouldn't comment on its level NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press' 1994-95 Dennis Erickson, long rumored an interest. of interest in Erickson. · preseasQn All~America t;eam with. school, year, height, to be headed to the NFL, says . ' ·' A n d Should Erickson wind up position, votes from a66 ~member national media panel and he would be µiore receptive to a there isn't With Carolina, his first draft averages for last, season: pro offer now than in past years. anything choice could we.Ube Miami de-_ • Corliss Williamson, Arkansas,jr, 6-7, f, 65, 20.4 pts, 7. 7 "This happens every. year," that I'm in- fensive tackle Warren Sapp. rebs. Erickson saidTuesday ofspecu­ terested in ThePanthershavethetoppick, • Joe Smith, Maryland, so, 6-lO;·c, 41, 19.4 pts, 10. 7 rebs. lation about his future. "The at- this and Sapp is considered a possi- • Michael Finley, Wisconsin, sr, 6-6, f, 39, 20.4 pts, 6.7 only thing I'm saying differ­ p o i n t , ' ' bility. rebs. ently right now 1s that ifthere Erickson. Erickson When asked about the chal- • Damon Stoudamire, Arizona; sr, 5-11, g, 37, 18.3 pts, was sometp.ing. tn. tµe NFL or said. "I . . ' lenge of proving himself as an 5.9 asts. college or business that1 would don't know that ther~ will be NFL coach, Erickson re­ • shawn Respert, Michigan Sta,te, sr, 6-3, g, 32, 24.3 pts, be interested in, I might lis~~--­ t}lisyear,nextyearoranyyear, sponded with a gentle dig at 4.0 rebs. to it. That's the only difference lfovecollegefootball. Ilo'vethe former Hurricanes coaches in feeling right now from last Uip.versity of ~a.mi.· .. Jimmy Johnson and Howard Others receiving votes (in alphabetical order): Cory year, or five years ago." fry.e !!_pilled,alot ofblood and Schnellenberger. Alexander, Virginia; Travis Best, Georgia Tech; Marcus Erickson was merely reiter­ sweat nere the last six years, :"I'm probably the least ego- · Camby, Massachusetts; Randolph Childress, Wake Forest; ating a remark he made 'in and been through: a lot to get tistical coach that's ever been Dan Cross, Florida; Tyus Edney, UCLA; Alan Henderson, August, but his Jatest com­ this'programtothepointwhere h~re - by a long ways," Indiana;Allenlverson, Georgetown; Felipe Lopez, St. John's; ments nonetheless. are likelj I thlilk it's the bestin the coun- Erickson said, "so I don't like to Lawrence Moten, Syracuse; Ed O'Bannon, UCLA; Chero­ to fuel speculation, because he tryonthefieldandoffthefield. · answer that question. But l kee Parks, Duke; Theo Ratliff, Wyoming; Bryant Reevesi and Florida Gators coach Steve I want to reap the benefit." believe this coaching staff, Oklahoma State; Lou Roe, Massachusetts; Jerry Spurrier reportedly lead the­ The Hurricanes have won which happens to include me1 Stackhouse, North Carolina; Bob Sura, Florida State; Scotty NFL expansion Carolina Pan­ two national championships could win at any level." Thurman, Arkansas; Gary Trent, Ohio University; David thers' wish list. · since Erickson became coach Erickson agreed to a one­ Vaughn, Memphis; Jacque Vaughn, Kansas; Rasheed in 1989. They're -landranked year contract extension last The 47-year-old Erickson's 8 year that extends his dealwith future was the primary topic fifth going into Saturday's the university through 2000. at his weekly news conference. game at Temple. He would forfeit financial in- Preseason NIT schedule He spent 10 minutes answer­ Miami athletic director Paul centives by- leaving "Miami be­ ing questions about specula­ Dee said Erickson's newly ex- fore his contract expired. --First Round tion that he'lljump to the NFL. pressed willingness to consicler Erickson's annual salary is -Thursday,Nov. 17 . "It's something I've heard an NFL offer may represent a estimated at about $500,000. Southwestern Louisiana at Memphis (ESPN), 9:30 p.m. since I've been here,'~. said se­ change merely in the co~ch's . ''You want to be comfortable San Francisco at New Mexico, 10:30 p.m. nior quarterback Frank Costa, public posture, rather than a andhappy;I'mcorµfQrtableand ~Quarterfinals who listened to the news con­ strong desire for a pro job. happy right now,'.' he said. "As -Friday, Nov. 18 · ference. "This is probably the ''I don't consider it a signifi- long as I have a new set ofgoJ.t:_ GWU-Syracuse winner vs. Canisius-Penn.winner, 7:30 most serious he's talked about cant shift," Dee said. clubs every four or five years Ohio U.-Ohio St. winner vs. ODU-'V:irginia winner, 9:30 it." Erickson said he hasn't been and can afford to buy some KSU.-Alabama winnei: vs. New Mexico St.-USC winner. In previous years, Erickson contacted by an NFL team. A· baUs; I'm in good shape ... -Saturday, Nov. 19 : · -- was frequently mentioned as a spokesman for the Panthers, ·' "Icanseemyselfstayinghere USF-UNMwinner vs. SW Louisiana-Memphis winner, possible candidate for pro expected to hire a coach by 0therestofmycoachingcareer." TBA

. . RESERVE OFFICER-I' Tl&IIJIG CORPS •-JIUNTINGTON MUSEUM OF ART 8th Annual Shirley _Gang Memorial Lecture . .... ' . Sofonisb~ Ahguissola: . Th!3 First Great Woman Artist of the Renaissance A glimpse into the life of an extraordinary woman by historian and author llya Sandra Perlingieri · Thursday, November 17, 7:30 pm Reception following the lecture Admission is FREE

::f'~t GET YOUB_UNCU: I • ' " Mom• FloM mTEU~,f • .. :~ . ' _ "° D ,.. • , ef • • ,' • .(... Your Uncle &up. Every year ~my fees. They even pay a flat rat~ for text~·. , , ~ \.': ·. Rare awards scholarships to hundreds books-and supplies. You can also rece1ve· . . of talented students. If you qualify, an allowance .of -up to $1000 each, these merit-based scholarships can i school year the scholarship is in' help you pay tuition and educational effect. Find out today if you qualify. . . ' . ARMY ROTC TIIE SMARTEST COLLEGE COUISE YOU CD TID. For additional details, visit 217 Gullickson Hall or call Captain Forrest at 696-2640 194.1 Third Ave. Huntin ton, WV Phone: 522-3060

... ' .... ~ • ~ • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • 'I. • • : 8 THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1994

Hollywood glamour .,· r reaches Huntington

/11 fJ64# HNl/tl111-to11 r,a/till/ts MIi pt01111alli tJ IIIOlllll!t 1'11 tit, spotlljltt. Tl!1i't'f 'f'tlrB kit,,; tl!e'f "" /i11t1/l'f 11#!'111 It. Jack Houvouras, Huntington Quarterly Humphreys is magazine editor, sirid "Teen-Age Strangler," a now a real estate thriller set in Huntington, will be shown in agent. Huntington for the first time since it was filmed in "How many 1964. people in a small The 7 p.m. showing at the Keith-Albee Theatre southern town in 1964 get to make a movie?" "I saw it and I kept seeing things I recognized," will be the Hollywood-style premier that local stars Humphreys asked a Huntington Houvouras said. "I said, 'Wait a · were promised but never got, said Houvouras. Herald-Dispatch reporter. "Back minute! This is Huntington. This is Hoopla surrounding the event includes then towns were pretty much "How many that movie in the article! The idea limousines, red carpet and a reception at the isolated and the road system was so people in a small really intrigued me." Radisson Hotel after the movie. poor you didn't leave your town. Even though the movie was Tickets are $10, with all proceed,s going to Big When things come to you, it's very southern town in intended to be a serious shocker, it Brothers/Big Sisters of the Tri-state, an exciting." has gained popularity lately for the . organization that matches adult volunteers with The script was written in one 1964 get to make nostalgic quality, he said. children from single-parent families. Volunteers night by Clark Davis, former "It's a period film. It was a low­ spend time with the children because the child manager of WHTN-TV (now . a movie? Back budget, B-movie and it was a big wants or needs an older role model for WOWK-TV). Six businessmen then then towns were deal because it was in color. companionship. came up with the $35,000 J1eeded to Sixties' music, sixties' hair, sixties' Houvouras said all the actors in the movie were make the film and "Teen-~e pretty much cars. The kids all have that local residents except for three. Strangler" was shot in two weeks. rebellious sixties' attitude. Oh, Of the local actors, he said about 70 percent still The plot of the movie is very isolated and the sixties' dancing, too. That in itself is live in Huntington and the rest ,qill come home for simple. enough to go see the film. You can't the event. It's all set in 1964. It's the story of road system was believe these people were serious!" Even though none of the actors have become a madman, a thrill killer, on the so poor you didn't Houveras said "Teen-Age famous, the character "Mikey" has gained some loose in Huntington. He's strangling Strangler" was shown at drive-in notoriety on a MTV Barq's Rootbeer commercial. teen-age girls and the only evidence leave your town. theaters and appeared as close as John Humphreys, who plays the nerdy younger they have is that he wears ablack Chesapeake, Ohio, and Charleston, brother of-the movie's hero, dresses as a grown-up leather jacket with a bulldog on the When things come but has never been shown in Mikey for conferences, Houvouras said. back. Huntington. There's a local to you, it's very He said it has gained a small cult gang called The exciting." following since it was shown on Fastbacks, a "Mystery Science Theatre 3000," drag-racing even though it isn't as popular as club. They wear black leather movies like "Rocky Horror Picture Show" - yet. jackets with bulldogs on the But there is little doubt that someday it will be. backs. The whole movie you "It's just so bad, it's good," he said. spend trying to figure out which one it is. . Houvouras said he first heard about the movie when Deborah Novak and John Witek wrote a t/ The hometown premiere of "Teen-Age freelance article for Huntington Strangler" will be presented tonight at 7 p.m. Quarterly. at the Keith-Albee Theater. Soon afterward, he said, he t/ tickets are $10. saw the movie on Comedy t/ Tickets are available at the theatre, or Central Channel's "Mystery Jim's Spaghetti House. Science Theatre 8000," a show t/ Proceeds will go to,Big Brothers/ Big Sisters that has a trio of reviewers of the Tri-state. make fun of bad movies.

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. a on a o lapiCa. The Come in and~ a•· If we don'~ It In alDc:k, we wl apeclal order ht~ you are looking far. Contact Lens Store UPCOMING EVENTS: 1-800-770-7522 Jbyrsday, Noy. 17: Pemy Perdue speaking on "Panic Disorder & Disposable Contacts Agoraphobia•. 6:00-7:00 PM. • Bausch & Lomb SeeQuence I & II Friday, Noy. 18: An evening of Classical Guitar presented by stu­ • Johnson & Johnson Acuvue & dents of classical guitar from Marshall University. 8:00-10:00 PM. Surevue • CibaVislon New Vues RENAISSANCE Saturday Nov 19· Julie Adams & The Rhino Boys. 9:00-12:00 PM. BOO K CO•WPA Nl kC OlfU HOU II a Monday, Noy 21 ; Drama Interest Group will present a stage reading $19, 95 per 6 pack of a screenplay local writer Tony Kessick. 7:00 PM. 5509 MacCorkle Ave. Vose WC South Charleston Amex Oiscover 831 4TH. AvL, Huntington, WV (304) 529-READ Mon-Thurs: 9:30am-9pm Frl,Sat: 9:30am-11pm

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