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4-27-1994

The Parthenon, April 27, 1994

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MARSHALL UNIVERSITY

Wednesday Showers Shout it out High in the 80s

• STUDENT COVERNMENT Few turn out to give ideas Senators blame weather, apathy

By Amy Baker Reporter Only two senators attended the but two students may Student Senate Caucus on have missed their last Monday in Memorial Student chance to participate Center. in a Student Senate caucus. and on signs posted at Memo­ Please see related story, rial Student Center, Northcott Pages Hall and the Science Building. COE student senators had One student from the Col­ information available to stu­ lege of Education and one stu­ dents about the West Virginia dent from the Graduate School StudentEducation Association and a representative of the or­ attended the Student Govern­ '] ment Association-sponsored ganization, COE Sen. Gregory I Caucus Fair Monday from 1 A Martin, Huntington senior, , was present. Graduate and I p.m: to 3 p:m. in Memorial Stu­ j dent Center Alumni Lounge. undergraduate catalogs and student handbooks were also i College ofEducation Sen. Stacy D. Lewis, Dunbar junior, and available from the COE sena­ College ofScience Sen. Heather tors. COS senators had fliers E. Dickerson, Wayne junior, to distribute to students. organized the event. "We were hoping for more Lewis said the fair was interaction and communication ·.from the student bodY. and this planned so student senators is a good way to do it,,. Martin could receive input and com­ plaints from their constituents said. "Students can still let us senators know ifthey have any about SGA or the colleges in suggestions or complaints. which they are enrolled. The They just missed an easy op­ colleges represented at the fair portunity to do so." were College of Science, Col­ Lewis said comment sheets, lege of Education, College of applications and regulations Liberal Arts, College of Busi­ for student senator positions ness and Graduate School. and a session review book were "Every college [represented available to show students in Student Senate] must have what SGA accomplished in the a caucus twice a year as man­ recently ended session. dated in a resolution by former Two senators voiced their Student Body President disappointment in student Michael D. Miller," Lewis said. p~ by Shannon Guthrie turnout for the fair. "We had a Caucus Fair because Stick lead singer Mark Smlrl of Lawrence, song on "Saturday Night Live" regular Adam we thought more students COE Sen. Brent C. Purcell, Kan., bellows out lyrics during a concert at SSndler's new movie "Airheads." Please Dunbar sophomore, said cau­ would participate." cuses are scheduled so students Gumby's Monday night. Stick wlll have a see related story and photos Pages 6 and 7. Lewis said the event was publicized in The Parthenon Please see SGA, Page 2

• UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS • COLLEGE OF SclENCE Committee suggests fewer limits Candidate to speak at seminar By Jamie McCalllster rights, so it is important." Reporter The resident director's position would change its focus Leesa A. Mulllns from programming, counseling, and development to have Reporter Changes in leases and the resident director's job qualifi­ more ofa focus on a resident manager approach, according to cations have been recommended by the Residence Services the new job description from the committee. The last two finalists for the College University Heights Committee. The resident manager is responsible for ovrrseeing the of Science dean position are coming to According to Linda P. Rowe, associate director of resi­ administration of the University Heights apartment com­ campus during the next two weeks. dence services, the changes will become final next fall if plex and providing referral and emergency assistance to its Dr. Richard J. Anderson, a physicist approved by Winston A Baker, director of residence ser­ residents. from Washington,D.C.,andDr. Theresa vices. The position requires students to live at the complex and A Nagy, an independent technical con­ The biggest change would be that students no longer be a student assistant. The position includes a 20-hour work sultantfrom Washington,D.C., will both would have to be enrolled full time to qualify to live in week including office hours and on-call duties. be presenting a public seminar entitled University Heights. Under the proposed changes under­ The resident manager must be a full-time student. Prior "A Vision for Science in the 21st Cen­ graduates could live there if they are enrolled for at least experience in leadership or management in apartment and tury." nine semester hours instead of the current 12. Graduate group living situation is preferred. Other requirements in­ Anderson will give his seminar on students would only have to be taking six hours instead of clude strong communication, human relations, and organi­ May 2 from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. in nine. zational skills. Corbly Hall 409 for all faculty, staff', and The new lease also would include the specification of the The resident manager must be physically capable of ac­ students. He will meet with College of number of occupants allowed in an apartment. cessing all areas of the apartment complex, climbing stairs, Science faculty and staffon May 3 from Students also would not have to be enrolled in the summer using keys, and operating a standard telephone and com­ 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in Science Building as long as they are enrolled for the fall. The no pets policy puter terminal. The student must be at least ajuniur or over 465. would be changed to allow fish. 21 years of age or at least two years past high school Nagy will present her seminar on "A lot ofpeople aren't going to read through the new lease, graduation. A grade point average of2.5 for undergraduate May9from 12:30to 1:30p.m. in Science but they should." Rowe said. 'The lease includes students students and 3.0 for graduate students is required. Pleau see COS, Page 2 THE PARTHENON 2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1994 year. • SGA "We will be presenting an oral resolution to disband the From Page 1 caucus in tomorrow's Student Senate meeting: Purcell said. can give complaints and sug­ Lewis said she would co­ gestions for needed changes to sponsor the resolution with the student senators who rep­ Purcell. resent them. "I think there are more im­ "By no one showing up, we portant things we could be do­ don't know what things need to ing for students than having a be changed,- he said. caucus because they are not "By failing to show up for the well-attended [by students]," caucus, students have basically Lewis said. rubberstamped all previous COS Sen. Christopher D. activities they have complained Brewer, Ona senior, offered ~-~.,M ~ about in the past," said Gradu­ reasons for the low attendance. ate School Sen. Christopher T. "I think a big problem is a lot Bishop, Pineville graduate stu­ of Marshall students are com­ dent. muters so they aren'tconcemed AN FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1994 Due to lack of student par­ with issues on campus,"he said ' ticipation, some senators He also said he thought the present said they did not want warm weather Monday af­ to have another caucus next fected students' attendance. MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY EXAM HOUR MAY2 MAY3 MAY 5 MAY6 M.S. degree in cosmic ray phys­ • cos ics/mathematics from Texas 8:00 a.m. Classes Classes Classes Classes From Page 1 A&M University, and a Ph.D. till Meeting At: . Meeting At: Meeting At: Meeting At: in astronomy/astrophysics at 10:00 a.m. 8:00 MWF 8:00 TR 9:30 TR 9:00 MWF Building 473. She will meet University of Pennsylvania. with faculty and staff at 3:30 Nagy is currently an inde­ 10:15 a.m. Classes Classes Classes Classes p.m. the same day in Science pendent technical consultant till Meeting Ai: Meeting At: Meeting At: Meeting At: Building 465. involved with proposal genera­ 12:15 p.m. 10:00 MWF 11 :00 TR 11 :00 MWF 12:00 MWF Anderson received his B.A tion for both govemmentagen­ from Coe College, Cedar Rap­ cies and private research orga­ 12:45 p.m. Classes Classes Classes Classes ids, Iowa, in 1959, his M.S. in nizations. She is also acting as till Meeting At: Meeting At: Meeting At: Meeting At:. physics from DePaul Univer­ a co-author of a monograph 2:45 p.m. 1:00 MWF 2:00 TR 12:30 TR 2:00 MWF sity, DePaul, Minn., and his entitled "The Role ofWomen in Ph.D. in physics from the Uni­ the Development of Program­ NOTE: All classes meeting at 3:00 p.m. and AFTER will be examined at the first regularly versity of Oklahoma. ming Technology." scheduled class meeting during the above examination period. Anderson is currently the The three finalists who have senior program director of the already been to campus are Dr. All Wednesday afternoon and evening classes, those meeting at 3:00 p.m. and Experimental Program to Allen J. Metherell, a physicist af1er, will be examined Wednesday. May 4 at their scheduled class period. Stimulate Competitive Re­ from Garden City, N.J., Dr. search (EPSCoR) for the Na­ Thomas A Storch, a biologist Saturday classes will be examined April 30th at their scheduled class period. tional Science Foundation. and environmentalist from Chemistry 204. 211 . 212. 355. & 356 • Final exam for all sections will be Nagy recieved her B.S. de­ Bellingham, Wash., and Dr. Saturday. April 30th at 10:00 a.m. gree in math and physics from Jaleh Daie, a plant biologist The final set of grades are due in the Office of the Registrar, Main 1-8, on Monday, May 9th. West Liberty State College a from Madison, Wis.

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MARSHALL UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE •

THE PARTHENON 3 WEDNESDAY,APRIL 27, 1994 South Africa has election Nelson Mandela may be next president

JOHANNESBURG, South protect voters, who were elect­ Across the country, people Africa (AP) - Determined to inga 400-seatNationalAssem­ lined up before dawn for their Missing body had been removed, although make history, black South Af­ bly and a 90-seat Senate. first taste of democracy. a few Serb soldiers re­ ricans climbed out of hospital Scattered problems were re­ Near the black township of found in car mained beds and left their squatter ported due to bomb threats and Guguletu, outside Cape Town, A U.N. aid convoy that shacks yesterday to vote for delayed ballot papers. where white American student GENOA, (AP} - The was blocked Monday by the the first time to replace white At Settlers, a farm town Amy Biehl was killed by a black body of a woman missing Serbs was allowed to reach rule with democracy. north of Pretoria, khaki-clad mob last year, 63-year-old Ma­ for more than a year was Gorazde early today with 80 They refused to be cowed by whites were said to be occupy­ bel Nceyabo arrivedat4:15 a.m. found in her car in a creek. tonsoffood.Anotherconvoy two days of bomb blasts that ing the voting station. The In­ to be first in line. Behind her Glenna Johnson was last left Belgrade, the Yugoslav killed 21 people and injured dependent Election Commis­ was 67-year-old Korma Madi­ seenFeb.24, 1993, Wayne capital, with more food for more than 150 in an attempt to sion said the men barred the kane, who was hoping for a County Sheriff's Depart­ Gorazde. disrupt the election that will local election official and vowed "very nice life ... no more strug­ ment officials said. installNelsonMandelaaspres­ no one in the area would vote. gling" after the election. Johnson was visiting rel­ 37th president ident. "Standing together, let us At an old-age home near atives in Wayne County comes full circle The elderly, sick and disabled send a message loud and clear: Durban,NelliZimema,89, was when she disappeared, voted first in the three-day elec­ we will not let a handful of misty-eyedasshevoted. "I nev­ Huntington station killers steal our democracy," er thoughtthis day would come WOWK-TV reported. YORBA LINDA, Calif. tion. (AP) -The pattern of ruin "The question ofbeingafraid Mandela, the head of the Afri­ and rm so pleased because my The roof of her car was can National Congress who is people have never had this spotted Monday and John­ and renewal that defined is out. Even if there are some Richard Nixon repeats itself forces which are opposed. they virtually guaranteed ofbecom­ chance before," she said. son was identified by the ing president, said in a state­ Because ofrugged conditions type ofshoes she was wear­ in his final journey. made us more determined than The same Boeing707 that ever before to vote," said 52- ment to the nation. "Today in many areas, and the new­ ing. marks the dawn of our free­ ness of voting to most people, "We have always suspect­ took the 37th president year-old Tom Motlahla, who home after he resigned rath­ wore his checked hospital robe dom. three days of balloting were ed foul play. Wearegoingto Suspicion over the bomb planned for the 23 million vot­ continue our investigation er than face impeachment to vote at Soweto's Barag­ over the Watergate scandal wanath Hospital, where he was blast Sunday and Monday fo­ ers, most of them black. in this manner. We are cused on white extremists who South Africans living over­ treating it as foul play," was to carry his body to Cal­ being treated for a kidney ail­ ifornia from New York to­ ment. are boycotting the yote and seas also voted today, and the Wayne CountySheriffToby have vowed to wage war rather first to do so was Mandela's Shy said. day for a lavish state funer­ More than 100,000police and al in the town of his birth. army troops were deployed to than live under black rule. niece, Nomaza Paintin. Johnson's body and her car were to be taken to the Nixon, who spent a politi­ state medical examiner's of­ cal lifetime battling Demo­ fice in South Charleston, crats, ~11 ~ !>~-~d Wednes­ Plane crashes; cause unknown authorities said. day on tlie grounds of his childhood home. One of the TOKYO (AP) - A Taiwan­ The twin-engine, wide-body gear down. eulogies will come from Pres­ ese airplane carrying 272 peo­ jet, which was destroyed, Three explosions followed, Serbs allow food ident Clinton, thebaby boom ple crashed and caught fire at a burned for more than 40 min­ and the plane erupted in Democrat who protested centralJapan airportTuesday, utes before firefighters extin­ flames, it quoted him as say­ convoys to pass Nixon's Vietnam War poli­ killing at least 191 people, fire guished the blaze, the Trans­ ing. cies as a student in Britain. officials said. port Ministry reported. Another witness, identified SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Her­ First lady Hillary Rodham The China Airlines A300- Television footage showed by the network only as Mr. zegovina (AP) - Bosnian Clinton was a lawyer on the 600R Airbus crashed on land­ rescuers combing the twisted Nomura, said the plane failed Serbs let a food convoy reach House Judiciary Committee ing at Nagoya airport after a wreckage for survivors oraddi­ in an attempt to pull up just hungry residents ofGorazde as it considered impeach­ flight from Taipei, Taiwan. At tional victims. before landing. yesterday as a NATO ulti­ ment charges against Nix­ least 46 people were sent to The cause of the crash was A spokesman for Airbus In­ matum loomed for Serbforc­ on. hospitals with injuries, fire of­ not immediately clear. dustrie, speaking on condition es to withdraw heavy weap­ Those who knew Nixon ficials said. Of the people on board, 99 of anonymity, said the compa­ ons from around the Mus­ say the funeral arrange­ ChangTai-hsili, a ChinaAir­ were non-Japanese, the Japan ny will send investigators to lim enclave or risk air­ ments are fitting for a man lines official, said Flight 140 Broadcasting Corp. reported. the site. strikes. who resigned in disgrace was carrying 257 passengers, A witness as said the plane The crash was the first in­ Serbs had until 8:01 p.m. only to emerge from politi­ including two infants, and 15 hit nose-first near the begin­ volvingthe A300-600R, a twin­ Tuesday to meet NATO's cal exile as an elder states­ crew members when it crashed ning of the runway and ap­ engine wide-body jet, the deadline and pull 12 1/2 men whose counsel was at 8:18 p.m. peared not to have its landing spokesman said. miles from Gorazde. Reports sought by his successors, conflict whether the Serb both Republican and Demo­ forces are complying. crat. U.S. Secretary of State "Politics are full of iro­ Terminal man pleads for death Warren Christopher, speak­ nies," saidformer Nixon aide ing in London, said Serbs Ken Khachigian, "and Rich­ DETROIT (AP) -Terrified Heidi Fernandez, who was The brothers traveled to F1or­ were lagging in their with­ ardNixon's politics areprob­ he would choke to death on his Hyde's fiancee and mother of ida to try to get enough mor­ drawal from the enclave 35 ably fuller than moat." own saliva, a 30-year-old ter­ his 2-year-old daughter, broke phine to kill Hyde but were miles southeast ofSarajevo. The first stop in Califor­ minally ill man wrote a plea to into tears as Sean Hyde read unsuccessful, he said. U.N. officials, which must nia today was a Marine base Dr. Jack Kevorkian. the letter. "He wanted to die peaceful­ consent to any strikes, said that is closing, the casualty '1 have made my peace and I "The degradation has gone ly," the 23-year-old Sean Hyde it appeared the Serbs were of a defense budget that wish to die with as much digni­ far enough. I frighten my said. "He didn't want to die by complying. shrank with the end of the ty as possible. Can you please daughter and I see fear and holding a gun to his head and "The situation is getting Cold War that shaped Nix­ help me?" Thomas Hyde wrote pity in my son's eyes," the dy­ killing himself." better in Gorazde," said a on's career. nearly a year after being diag­ ing man wrote. The prosecution produced an U.N. spokesman in Saraje­ Nixon's final restingplace is the nine-acre Nixon Li­ nosed with Lou Gehrig's dis­ Sean Hyde's voice trembled order from the state attorney vo, Cmdr. Eric Chaperon. brary and Birthplace, built ease, which left him unable to as he told the story ofhis older general designating Wayne He said Serbs had pulled •a on the citrus farm once run walk, talk or feed himself. brother - once a vigorous and County as the proper venue to significant portion" of their weapons from the zone. by his family. The grave is The letter was read on the athletichunter, fisherman and prosecute Kevorkian, regard­ It was the second of two near the site of the house witness stand Monday by father who was in a wheelchair less of where the death oc­ deadlines NATO imposed where Nixon was born 81 Hyde's younger brother, Sean and could only groan to com­ curred. The judge refused to dismiss Friday after a three-week years ago. He referred to in Hyde, at Kevorkian's trial on municate. the opening line ofhis mem­ the case, saying he would leave SerbpoundingofGorazde, a chargesofbreakingMichigan's Death was certain, and Tho­ oirs: "I was born in the house it up to the jury to decide. U.N.-declared "safe area." ban on assisted suicide. mas Hyde knew he would most my father built." During the proceedings, The first deadline, effective Kevorkian could get four likely die by choking on his Nixon will lie next to his Kevorkian dozed off or read a Sunday, ordered Serbs to years in prison if convicted. own saliva, his brother said. withdraw 1.9 miles from wife, Pat, who died last year thick textbook. Thomas Hyde died Aug. 4 by "You could look into his eyes Gorazde. Chaperon said it of lung cancer after a life­ inhaling carbon monoxide in and see he was absolutely ter­ "I don't pay attention to this appeared heavy weapons time in politicals. the back of Kevorkian's van. rified," he said. nonsense," he said. •

THE PARTHENON 4 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1994 our view• Vote should act 1he tme ,~ 4:28 pm. 1lie temperature \S 80degrees. as reminder Roseo.nne and Tot'\ oxe current. I y ... marr,.ed? . . 'f' Issue: The first free electlons In South Africa should remind Americans of the-~ of the right 1D vote. "Today is a day like no other before it. Today marks the dawn of our freedom,• said Nelson Mandela, the head of the African National Congress who is virtu­ ally guaranteed ofbecomingSouth Africa's first black president. Black South Africans are determined to make history. They've climbed out of hospital beds, left their squatter shacks and virtually risked their lives to vote for the first time to replace white rule with . democracy. As most black South Africans will tell you, democ­ racy doesn't come easy. South Africans have endured years of torture and oppression to see this day come. Though voter turnout in America is on the up­ swing, many forget the price of democracy. Often Americans forget how hard our foremothers and fathers worked at getting that right. Ifblack men of 1865 knew the voting rate ofblacks of 1994, they'd probably be turning over in their graves. They too risked their lives for the vote and their freedom. letters If women who worked so hard in the suffrage movement knew that women weren't voting in 1994, of this country. They are afraid they too would be turning over in their graves. Abortion, cancer of offending one of their cam­ People today complain they don't have time to vote, T LETTERS paign contributors (including link gains clarity· · voters). Our country is in the or it doesn't really matter, because a crook will be mess it is in because of this fact, elected anyway. To the editor: The Parthenon among others. ' But when we don't vote, we are spitting on the encourages The next thing about Fay's graves of the approximately 55,000 men and women More information continueR to letters to the ed­ situation is "does he deserve the who died for democracy in Vietnam. accumulate on the possible relation­ punishment?" I say yes, because ship of abortion and breast cancer. itor on topics of We are spitting on the graves ofthe Second South interest to the he broke Singapore's laws. Just Carolina Regiment, the first black regiment of the A recent article in theNationalMedi­ because law people in the United Marshall University comJllun­ Civil War. cal Association Journal from States can just get a slap on the Howard University in Washington ity. wrist for breaking the law, We are spitting on the grave ofSusan B. Anthony Letters should be typed and who fought so hard to win the vote for women in 1920. D.C. notes a more rapid increase in doesn't mean that every other breast cancer among black as com­ include the author's name, Our ancestors truly didn't have a voice in govern­ country in the world should of pared to white young women. A pos­ hometown, class rank or title, thought about that before he ment at one time, and like our South African brothers sible explanation for this is that and a telephone number for broke the law. It's a simple pro­ and sisters, our ancestors fought, sometimes to the there are twice as many abortions, verification. cess ofweighing the result ofhis death, to achieve a right we take for granted today. per unit ofpopulation, amongyoung The editor reserves the right actions. Another thing isthat he When the majority of Americans tum out for the African-American women as there to edit letters for space and po­ was in a foreign country and vote, we too may see changes in the political system. are among white women. should have enough decency to The New England Journal of tential libel Who knows, America may see its first black presi­ Address letters to: respect Singapore's laws. If he dent. Better yet, the first black woman as president. Medicine has also recently printed doesn't have the common cour­ an article which shows that breast teous to obey their laws he feeding adds an additional incre­ Letters doesn't need to be traveling the ment of protection against breast The Parthenon world, representing the United cancer over and above that achieved 311 Smith Hall States as a citizen of our coun­ by a full-term pregnancy. Huntington, W.Va. try. For example, would you I tis important to understand that 25755 want a guest that is in your it is only the termination ofher first home to be disrespectful to you pregnancy that is involved. This in­ and be rude and start breaking ParthenonVolume 106 Number 97 • cludes both artificial and spontane­ Caning is just for things? Most people wouldn't. ous (induced abortion and miscar­ lack of respect Corporal punishment is The Parthenon, Marshall University's newspaper, is riage). If she carries her first preg­ needed in our country, because published by students Tuesday through Friday during qancy to full term and delivers, then To the editor: education isn't enough to stop a the fall and spring semesters. subsequent abortions apparently person from committing a crime, Responsibility for news and editorial content lies have no further impact on her inci­ I am writing you concerning your because ifa person doesn't want solely with the editor. dence of breast cancer. recent article "Sensitive people don't to listen they won't. If there is For a well documented paper on advocate torture.• The column states some sort of"real• punishment, Maureen Johnson--- •-----Editor this issue that affects women, write: that, "If we truly believe that Fay's it may give a would-be criminal J.L Burns------Managlng Editor Breast Cancer and Abortion, 6303 punishment is the correct one, then something else to ponder as they Jennifer McVey ----Assistant News Editor Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Duane Rankin ------Sports Editor our nation is one full ofhypocrites." weigh the consequences of their Terri Fowler ------Lifestyles Editor 45224. I disagree with this statement. possible actions. Shannon Guthrie, Takaakl lwabu -Photo Editors For one there are many people that Marilyn McClure------Advlser Allee CIiek believe corporal punishment, but a David M. Hagley, Jr. Doug Jones ------Advertising Manager Mt. Alto resident bunch ofgutless wimps are in charge Huntington freshman policies Wednesday, Aprll 27, 1994 FYI Corrections The Parthenon welcomes any 311 Smith Hall FYI is a service to the Marshall Corrections should be reported to columns ofinterest to the Huntington, W.Va. 25755 community. If you would like a the editor immediately. Corrections Marshall commmity. The (304) 696-6696 meeting listed please fill out a will be published on Page 2. column must be less than 800 form in SH311 or call 6696. Columns words. THE PARTHENON 5 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1994 Book swap a good deal, Butcher says

By Amy Baker Today and Thursday stu­ company, to be processed by Reporter dents may register at Memori­ computers. "The only way it will work is if we get students participating. al Student Center and Smith After seven days, the compa­ Basically, the reason they 're doing this is to lower prices ofbooks Response has been termed "a Hall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and ny will mail the results to the and make them more competitive." success" for a book exchange in Twin Towers Cafeteria from studentgovemmentoffice.Stu­ program sponsored by Student 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to dents may pick up their per­ Government Association, ac­ 6p.m. sonalized results at tables Sen. Brent C. Purcell cording to Student Body Pres­ The exchange is one of the Tuesday in Memorial Student Dunbar sophomore ident Kristin L. Butcher. early programs ofthe adminis­ -center. "Student response has been tration of Butcher, Hunting­ Butcher said the results will great: Butcher said. "I think ton junior, and Student Body be a computerized book of Monday at the Smith Hall lo­ down on the costs of college so far it's a success, and it's Vice President Gregory K. Fer­ names and telephone numbers cation. life. definitely a great opportunity rell, Delbartonjunior, who took ofstudents who are buyingand 'The only way this will work· '1 think the book exchange is for students to buy -and sell office April 19. selling used textbooks. She said is ifwe get students participat­ happening at a very convenient used books." To participate, students fill students will receive pages of ing," Purcell said. time for students because they She said about 100 students out cards at registration tables the· book customized' to their "Basically, the reason they're have just ~gistered for classes responded Monday at tables listing their names, telephone specific needs. , doing this is to lower prices of and know which books they set up in Memorial Student numbers and the names of College of Education Sen. books and make them more want topurchase,"Ferrell said. Center, Twin Towers Cafete­ books they want to buy and Bt;ent C. Purcell, Dunbar so­ competitive." Butcher said the program will ria and on the walkway in front sell. When completed, the cards . homore, said he thouglit the Butcher said the book ex­ be continued next semester of the second floor entrance of will be sent to TXT Informa­ program was working well. He change program was a great based on the success of this Smith Hall. tion Services, a Sanford, Fla., said about 25 people registered opportunity for students to cut week. Dorm renovation to help disabled

By Jamie Mccam1ster building and renewal fund will be constructed and con­ Reporter from auxiliary services resi­ nected to walkways. Money will come out of dence hall account. An additional handicap re~ JIM McDERMOn About $250,000 will be The project is being con­ stroom will be added in Laid­ the building and renewal COLUMNIST spent this summer to bring tracted out and will be com­ ley Hall, which now has only fund from the auxiliary residence halls up to Ameri­ pleted this summer, said Al one such restroom. services residence hall We've made it. cans with DisabilitiesAct code Ward, construction project as­ The landing at the north­ account. Spring has finally arrived. requirements. sistant. west exit of Buskirk Hall to­ Summer is right around the Winston A Baker, director Changes will be made to ward Old Main will bebrought comer, and soon a lot ofus will ofResidence Services, termed Holderby Hall, Laidley Hall, up to the level of the existing ers East will be brought up to be traveling all over, enjoying the changes important to bet­ Buskirk Hall, Twin Towers sidewalk. the level of the lobby. The "vacation." ter serve students and others West and Twin Towers East. Steps will be removed on current room is below lounge Usually, people tell each oth­ in wheelchain and with oth­ On the18th Street side of the College Avenue side of level and is blocked by stairs. er to "be careful" while we are er disabilities. Laidley Hall, sidewalks will Holderby Hall to extend the The new entrance will be away from each other, but for Michael M. Meadows, di­ be replaced to make two or lobby wheelchair ramp out­ across from the elevators, and the sake ofclarity, my advice on rector of Facilities Planning three parking spaces avail­ side. the room will have a special­ staying safe over the summer: and Mangement, said the able close to the ramp. On the The computer room in Twin ly-designed computer floor • Don't drink and drive. It's money wilr come out of the rear entrance, a new ramp Towers West and Twin Tow- with the wiring underneath. easy to party and forget, but don't do it. Thousands of lives are lostyearly because we don't want to appoint a designated driver. Opera character 'loves women too much' Ifyou're lucky, you'll only lose your driver's license. revenge, Don Giovanni goes to • If you have sex, wear a By Chris Koenig condom or other form ofprotec­ Reporter great lengths to escape. Ulti­ mately, he gets what he de­ tion against venereal diseases. serves for his crime, which he The rate of AIDS is spreading A man famous for loving and fast among heterosexual young leaving women will get his due says is "loving women too much." adults, so, whether you fall into Thursday night. that category or not, protect The Marshall Artists Series Portsmouth native Martin Dillon, who co-stars in the pro­ yourself. will present the Opera Theatre • Wear sunscreen to prevent of Pittsburgh in "Don Giovan­ duction as Don Ottavio, has performed in opera houses in cancer. That deep, dark tan ni" in the Keith-Albee Theatre may look good, but every minute at8 p.m. this country and Germany, spe­ cializing in tenor roles. you are out in the hot sun in­ The opera, which features a creases your risk, and getting live orchestra and chorus, has The Pittsburgh Opera The­ atre was founded in 1978 as a burned is a good way to multi­ been updated to a more con­ ply that risk. . temporary setting. touring company, to make op­ era available to audiences out­ A • And last, but not least - Cast members will wear . · commit a random act of kind­ evening gowns and formal at­ side ofmetropolitan areas, said Mildred Miller Posvar, founder ness. tire instead of 16th century Be tolerant ofothers, and for­ clothing. and president. Admission is free for full-time give them if they goof up. Per­ The storyfollows the roman­ haps ifwe all get in on this one, tic exploits of Don Giovanni, a students with a valid MU ID. Part-time MU students, facul­ everyone will have a great sum­ man who charms and discards mer. women. ty, and staff are admitted for half-price. Good luck and see you in the When his jilted lovers seek fall! PUZZLED ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? Graduation Feast for $14.95 TIIE CHALET APfS Reserve your table for Rocco's Graduation Day Buffet caree.- T.-alnlnq on Saturday, May 7th! Rocco's Four Seasons is at 905 lhird I untington • Buslness/Accountlna Avenue, one block from the Huntington Civic Center. Enjoy •Computers all of this for just $14.95 per person: I unior • Medical or Dental • Prime Rib Sliced to Order • Otlcken Marsala • Meat • Many course offerlnQS Lasagna • Vegetable Lasagna • Lemon Sole• Assorted Vegetables• Salads• Homemade Des~rt Bar• Iced Tea, t ollege of Soft Drinks and Coffee - all in elegant, festive surroundings. Hands on computer tralnlllbll A full cash bar is also available. Large parties are l ~usiness Job Placement welcome! To reserve your party's table, call 529-2500. Financial Aid (for those who qualify) - r great selectio n and special sununcr rates. 697-7550 or HUNTINGTON JUNIOR THE HONN GROl lP 1-800-344-4522 __. ~OLLEGE Of BUSINESS ~~s NEW MANAGER CALL 522-0477 , , . . - . ... - ~ THE PARTHENON 4 WEDNES~AY, APRIL 27, 1994 I MOTH.t.F<.t.AffH

Edwin (No last ., name), the lead vocalist of the ---6and "Feels Heavy" In the first track of the set- "Levltate." The band wlll tour throughout the summer. IME plays at the Mlq.aale tonight In Atlanta.

STICK

Above: Mark Smlrl, lead vocalist of Stick grimaces discussing the thought of eating blue corn nachos. Guitarist Mike Tonn looks on. Above right: Smlrl doing the "funky brass monkey." Bottom right: Stick bassist Darrell Brannock waits for sound check.

No makeup. No hairspray. No inflated egos. sons do not bode well with the drummer-tumed­ C Just three bands dedicated to their own music. Just guitarist. ir three bands wanting to perform. "People who give us those assumptions must 0 Local club And perform they did. be listening to our music with their heads up their SC Janitor Joe, Stick and I Mother Earth (in ass," Tanna said. "It would have a muffled sound I IE playing order) finished up their respective sets in the would think." wee hours at Gumby's Tuesday morning. Basically, IME is a combination of every type 0,, Stick and I Mother Earth, regulars on MTV's of music you've heard of melted down into one pot. showcases ''Headbanger's Ball" and college radio were ripping it One of IME's strengths is how they can change up through North America with their next stop in tempos and sound levels so frequently during a C, Huntington. track. But at Gumby's? Hailin~ from Lawrence, Kan., is the very n ''We play the best we can anywhere at any­ down-to-earth band Stick. It's hard to understand t< heavy hitters how these lads can stand the pain of piercing holes in time," said IME guitarist Jag Tanna. ''We just played in front of a thousand fans in Denver, and then played to their head, but yet fear blue com nachos and the a what seemed like 25 people in Hampton [Va.]. But we spiciness of ranch dressing. f1 always give 100 percent." One interesting aspect about the band was Toronto based IME had more labels from how they mingled with the patrons of the bar. The d critics than Cambell's Soup. They've been compared to Kansans weren't above receiving any high fives or everyone from Jane's Addiction to Santana. The constructive criticisms. quintet is having a hard time avoiding outrageous "We keep hearing 'Won't you follow the categories from the so-called experts. Such compari- yellow brick road home and practice,111 said bassist THE PARTHENON 5 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1994 Janitor Joe

Left to right: Matt Entsminger (drums), Joe Breuer (guitars) and Wayne Davis (bass) patiently \ watt for the show to begin. The trio from Minnesota traveled to Loulsvllle, Ky., after their show In Huntington.

Above left: Stick drummer Tim Mohn keeping the rythym In check. Mohn took a ribbing before the show because he complained that the ranch dressing he had at a local restaurant was too spicy. Above right: Smlrl pets an ltallan Greyhound which belongs to the owner of Gumby's.

1- Darrell Brannock. The quartet was thoroughly Over five hours of body hurling and slam impressed with West Virginia. The four commented dancing for a penny pinching college student was well must on everything from the beautiful scenery to compari­ worth the $5. iir sons of their own home. Bassist Darrell Brannock even "I have a job interview at 11:30.. .l'm drunk, di left with a souvenir in the form of a pierced tongue. but it was the first time I've ever moshed and I feel "We'll be back," piped lead singer Mark Smirl great," said an unidentified fan from Greenbrier type on the return to Huntington after the band's set. County. pot. ''We'll definitely be back." That is about the best way to put it. Anyone Not to be outdone, Minneapolis trio Janitor Joe who opted to study for a philosophy exam instead of can mingle amongst fans with the best of them. seeing this show certainly lost out. The three had just driven in on their equip­ All three bands will continue touring through­ r ment van/mobile home from that other university out the summer. I Mother Earth's release "Dig" is ,d town on 1-79. available through Capitol Records, while Stick's >les in Bassist Wayne Davis had family ties in Dunbar "Heavybag" is courtesy of Arista Records. Look for a and Institute, so this leg of the tour was especially nice new release this summer from Janitor Joe on Amphet­ for the hairy-chinned musician. amine/Reptile Records. •as "All of this and a SuperMoms too," said the he donut craving Davis. Story by Bret Gibson or The trio churned out straight forward tunes for 45 ear shattering minutes. Photos by Shannon Guthrie The concert was definitely not for the faint of sist heart. THE PARTHENON 8 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1994 Honor society Graduates run bags for health one more maze By Wllllam R. McKenna Reporter By Katherine Lawson " We were able to help a man, Reporter "Commencement is an op­ Some Marshall students Michael W. Tilson, who works portunity to say thanlc you pitched in to do something spe­ for tlu university as a custo­ Graduation is what every­ one is aiming for. But before to the people who have cial for a man they don't even dian. Re worked hard for the seniors receive their diplo­ helped you make it through." know. UtJiversity and we felt it was mas and leave Marshall, Members of a campus honor important tp. give SO'TMthing there are a few things they Robert A. Eddins society and former members of baclc to him in the time of must do. Registrar student government h,ave Commencement will be raised $650 to help pay medi­ need." "· I held at the Huntington Civic cal costs for a university custo­ . . Center, May 7 at 1 p.m. the special occasion. Eddins dian suffering from leukemia. , .. Thomas J. Rittinger All those who are partici­ said a majority of the stu­ Members of Omicron Delta Omicron Delta Kappa patingin'the-ceremony must dents graduating are first Kappa raised the money earli­ stop by the registrar's office generation graduates. er this month by bagging gro- · president ceries at Cub Foods. They pre- _,. ______during the week of finals to "It's a special thing to a lot ·pick up instructions on what of people," Eddins said. sented the check to Dr. Patri­ to do. These instructions in­ "Commencement is an op­ cia Broce, assistant professor Broce said, "First, I want to clude when to be there, how portunity to say thank you of accounting and sister to thank everybody. I was up I students will b'e walking in to the people who have Michael W. Tilson. there at Cub Foods that day. and when to stand to verify helped you make it through," Fliers were handed out to Those people worked at a run, commencement. Eddins said. inform the people what was especially for someone that If you are an undergradu­ Eddins said the faculty re­ going on. most of them have never even ate and a honors graduate ception following the cere­ Tilson was diagnosed with met. you need to stop by the regis­ mony at the Huntington Civ­ Chronic Myelogenous Leuke­ •1 know they would have trar's office to pick up the ic Center will be for students mia, a disorder that makes rather been fishing or study­ honors stole and tassel be­ to say thanks to faculty and one's white blood cell count too ing, but they gave up an entire fore 4:30 p.m. Friday May 6. family. high for the red blood cells to day to do that. I am so proud of "Graduation is the high­ President J . Wade Gilley fight infections. A bone mar­ our students here at Marshall light of the academic year," has invited Senator Robert row transplant is needed,and that they do that.• Registrar Robert A. Eddins C. Byrd .to address the grad­ itwill cause Tilson to miss work When reported on earlier, said. uating class and a honorary for more than a year. In addi­ Tilson did not have a match for Eddins has anticipated doctorate in Human Letters tion, medical bills may exceed the bone marrow transplant. 1,000 students will partici­ will be given to Dr. Maurice over $1 million. Now, according to Broce, a pate in the graduation cere­ Harmon. Harmon is an In a speech before the money match has been found and the mony. July,August,Decem­ emeritus professor of anglo­ was presented, Thomas J. Rit­ operation will be scheduled ber, and May graduates have irish literature and drama tinger, ODK president, said, soon. all been invited to join in on at the College of Dublin. "We were able to help a man, "You wouldn't believe how Michael W. Tilson, who works important it is," Broce said. "It for the university as a custodi­ coming from the students to an. He worked hard for the support somebody they don't university and we felt it was even know and to go out there important to give something and put in all of those hours in back to him in the time Qf need. that hard work to try and save "I am really proud that ev­ somebody's life. To me that is eryone was for quite a fews just phenomenal." hours able to put away our Broce said the money is ap­ small problems to come togeth­ preciated, but she asked for er to help try and solve some­ everyone's prayers, because she one else's." said she believes that will help Upon receiving the check, more than anything else.

Dreaming ·: students complllng an · of a Summer .·. outs_tan(ill)g _record ·10 .· .. Vacation? Let us HELP!·:~ ~

·· ,i~ have never donated or It has been 6 We lauy •Hltoolu with current - •rket value. months or more since your last donation • receive $20 for each of your 1st 4 donations. LOBBY Premier BioResources, lncp,•

I ' Donating plasma Is e~sy & safe ' · < lnfofmatlori atfout the . Appoinbnents appreciated -.k.. MARSHALL UNIVERSITV •·. cer~rrio11y)ffiay.contact (304) 529-0028 631 4th Ave. th~ gillege of Business. · Huntington, WV 25704 Not valid with any other offer. l¥UI !!?R2~!!~.~~ THE PARTHENON 9 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 7, 199 4 Scholarship offered in graduate's memory

ByJ.L. Bums will be a silent auction Thursday, people's lives. Managing Editor Friday and Saturday from 6 to "He was very interested in "I guess life has to go on that's the only thing we can come 8:30 p.m. at the Fine and Per­ what he was doing and it Nothing is like the pain of up with." forming Arts Center. spilled over," Allen said. losing a child, but one must go Works ofart from professional Mrs. Brown said she never on said Dee Brown ofHunting­ Dee Brown artists as well as Brown'sformer knew the impact one person ton. Garth Derek Brown's mother students will be on display for has on someone's life until Herson, Garth Derek Brown, bidding. her son died. a Winfield Middle School art Professor ofArt Earline Allen, "It's amazing how wide teacher and former student at emy. sual Arts is a way the family is organizer of the auction, said spread someone's touch can Marshall, died after he was hit "I guess life has to go on tryingtomake somethingposi­ everyone she has asked to do­ extend," Mrs Brown said. by a car on the evening ofJune that's the only thing we can tive out of his death, Mrs. nate has. The scholarship will go to a 25, 1993. come up with ," Mrs. Brown Brown said. "I think we'll have a good show­ needy Marshall art student. At the time of his death he said. The Marshall University ing,- Allen said. All students are welcome wasalsotheartdirectorforthe "Make something positive Foundation, Inc. requires a Allen said she thinks the rea­ to attend the auction. There summer camp at the Hunting­ when you go.• minimum $10,000contribution son so many people want to do­ is no admission charge for the ton Museum of Art and the The Garth Derek Brown Me­ to establish a scholarship and nate their works is because event and the general public Putnam County SummerAcad- morial Scholarship for the Vi- more money is needed. There Brown had such an impact on is also urged to attend. Noble, Brown win election Partliew"'°""' By Jedd T. Flowers strengthen the voice ofour Staff Nina L. Barrett, historian Reporter Council by providing a strong for the StaffCouncil, said she link between Marshall and the is concerned about voter re­ Classifieds Members of the Classified board of trustees." sponse for last Thursday's StaffCouncil have picked two Jonathan T. Brown, director election. people to fill leadership posi­ of learning resources at the "It's dismal," Barrett said. tions. school ofnursing, was elected to "I'd like to see at least 50 Sherri L. Noble, current the second position. He was se­ percent of the classified staff MARSHALL ARMS . Townhouse SUMMER LEADERSHIP TRAIN­ Apts. Reserving NOW for sum­ president of the Classified lected to be a representative to get involved." ING Six weeks with pay. Three Staff Council, was elected to mer and fall terms. One & Two BR MU credits. Call ARMY ROTC, the Institutional Boud ofAdvi­ Barrett said she was also furnished apts. Call 522-8461. Cpt. Gibbings, 696-6450 the first position. She was sors, the advisory board to Presi­ disappointed in the size oftlte choosen to be a representa­ dent J. Wade Gilley. He will audience present last Thurs­ 7th AVENUE APTS. Two bed­ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Seek­ tive at the West Virginia serve for one year. day afternoon for President rooms. Available in May. All fur• Board of Trustees Advisory nlshed. Near Corbly Hall. Rea­ Ing head lifeguard, lifeguards, "I appreciate the continued J. Wade Gilley's address to sonable rates. Utilities. Parking. catering cooks, catering helpers, Council ofClassified Employ­ support of classified staff," the classified staff. Shown by appolntmentonly.1603 bathhouse attendant, registra­ ees. Brown said. 7th Avenue. Cali 525-1717. tion clerk, groundskeeper, ticket/ The council is set up to ad­ "I and the Classified Staff gate clerks and sports rental. dress the issues of classified Council will continue to work APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 Bed­ Send resume by May 6, 1994 to staffstate-wide andNoble will rooms furnished $375/month.@ FOXARE CAMPING, Rt. 2 Box with the appropriate bodies to Purple dinosaur serve for two years. assure the best interests ofclas­ bedrl'loms unfurnished $330/ 655, Milt9n, WV 25541 "I think this position will sings the blues month. One block from campus sified staff here at Marshall are with A/C. Call 736-1131 MORE GOOD PEOPLE Belong In allow me to continue serving represented. It's been ayery pro­ our classified staff in major ductive two years for higher edu­ EVERE'IT, Wash. Prison. Opportunities exist in a (AP) - What? Barney FOR RENT •2 BR apts, all elec­ variety of positions nationwide issues that affect us," Noble cation in West Virginia and I tric, AC, carpet, furnished, park­ the dinosaur without with the Federal Bureau of Pris­ said. hope we can continue that suc­ the "I Love You" song? ing. Summer only. ons, such as medical doctor, "My appointment should cess." Everett music •Parking Spaces available. Call physician assistant, psycholo­ 429-2611 ' publisher Jean Warren gist, and recreation specialist. has sued Barney's Contact Sharon Maynard, EEO owner, alleging copy­ DUPLEX RENTALAI Iutilities paid. recruiteratFCI, Ashland, KY, P.O. 3 bedroom. Second floor w/pri­ right infringement. vate entrance. Full attic unfin­ Box 888, Ashland, KY 41105- She says she bought ished. Kitchen furnished. Quiet 0888 NOW the rights to the song atmosphere. 8' x 17' deck. Per­ ~c,,OR~L _ in 1983 and wants a fect for medical student. PART-TIME (11·1 p.m.) General LEASING cut of the profits. Southside. Call 525-2919 and office work. Send resume to: P.O. The U.S. District leave message. Box 431 Huntington, WV 25709 Court lawsuit was filed Attn: Personnel l.J~~ l:>y Warren Publishing APT RENTAL One BR carpeted House Inc. against the apartment w/ central heat. DIRECTORS • SPECIALISTS Lyons Group of Dallas, Washer/dryer . No pets. $250 per PhotojVldeoprogram,chlldren's APARTMENT Barney's owner. month + utilities. Call 523-8822 musical theatre, Music (Plano "This shouldn't be Accompanlest), Stagecraft for COMPLEX Brand new apartment complex 2 blocks from campus. 1wo perceived as an anti­ FURNISHED APT. 4 large rooms, leading coed camp In NE PA. Barney suit," attorney 2 BR, A/C, carpet. Will rent sum­ Excellent facilities, mature staff. bedroom luxury apartments with skyll9hts, mini-blinds, Jim Donohue, repre­ mer and fall or will hold until 6/19-8/19. Call CAMP STAR• kitchens furnished with dishwasher, etc. Laundry room, senting Warren Pub., August. $350 per month + DD + LIGHT (516) 599-5239 security sates, sun decks, off-street parking! WIii rent to said Tuesday. references. Utilities paid. Call 697• 3058. two people: $!40 & $150 per pcnon, some uttlttla paid. DD = one month rent. CIII for appointment. ROOMS FOR RENT Close to 1408 3rd. Avenue 736-2623 Marshall campus. $185 and up. TO: SAM THE LOYAL Have a nice Utilities paid. 522-8546 summer! Reply In confidence to APT FOR RENT near campus. James Joyce c/o Advertising One BR, carpeted, central heat, Smith Hall 311 Congratulations New Initiates Washer/dryer. No pets. $250 per month + utll. Call 523-8822 DEATH ROW INMATE seeking correspondence with college stu­ dents who are interested In dis­ cussing social Issues, current events, and the death penalty. I Sigma Sigma Sigma ADOPTION Couple longs to adopt Infant. Will pay counseling, medi­ am 38 years of age, brown eyes, cal, legal fees. Call (800)497• brown hair, 5'11", and weigh 205 lbs. Anyone Interested write 0017 to: Jose J. Ceja, #33603, Arizona In 1898, eight women formed Tri Sigma based on priniciples of academics, State Prison- Florence, P.O. Box ADOPTION Happily married child­ leadership and sisterhood. In 1994, eight new women chose to continue working for 8600, Florence, Arizona, 85232. less couple wishing to adopt a excellence in these goals. Psi Chapter congratulates these women who were initiated white, Infant. Willing to pay medi· All letters will be answered. cal/legal expenses. Call collect this semester at our national headquarters, The Walton House, in Farmville, Virginia. 202-244-2151 AREAS ONLY NUDIST CLUB has openings now for couples & single women. Call (304) 453-5523 Ashley Bland Jodi Boggs Jennifer Coleman April Combs Angela Copen Jennifer Cox CANNONDALE MSOO Mt. Bike. Purchased 2weeks ago. oversize Heather Small Hollis Turnbull alum.-pepperonl forks, shlmano WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY LX components. $590 firm. _525- EXTRAOROINAIRE 6969. Leave msg. 800 950-7775 Psi Chapter• 1639 Sixth Avenue• 696-9310 In yesterday's Parthenon, an article about former Herd football player Charles McGregor indicated that McGregor competed in a weight lifting competition at Huntington High School. The article should have said McGregor competed in a body building competi­ tion, in which he did win the overall competition.

THE PARTHENON 1 0 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 7, 1994 Marshall athletes It's NBA playoff time provided a voice Starting Thursday, the "big boys" take center stage Sixteen teams will begin DUANE RANKIN and Kenny Anderson. But By WIiiiam R. llcKenna men's track; Tamira Higgins, their quest to be crowned the Knicks see the light at &porter Lexington, Ky., senior, the kings ofthe court as the SPORTS EDITOR the end of the tunnel. New women's basketball; Roger NBA playoffs start storm­ York has the inside force of Director of Athletics Lee Johnson, Lynchburg, Va., se­ ing the nation this Thurs­ traded. Atlanta should get past Patrick Ewing and has 10 Moon announced on Monday nior, football; Kim McRae, day. Most •experts" see the Miami. quality players on the team. the representatives for the first Huntington, junior, women's NBA's two best defensive Orlando Magic vs. Indi­ The Knicks will wear New Student-Athlete Advisory track; Jen Mele, Fairffield, teams, Seattle and New ana Pacen. The Shaq attack Jersey down. Committee. N.J.,freshman, tennis;Jeanne York, playing for the title, hits the playoff scene for the ChicagoBulls vs. Cleve­ Marshall's athletes will have Noble, Ona, junior, softball; but like any sport, anything first time but Orlando has had land Cavalien. The Cava­ a 15-member committee to Jim Reynolds, Ashland, Ky., is possible. Here's a look at conflict at the guard position liers have got Chicago right speak out on behalf of all ath­ junior, baseball; Doug the Eastern Conference all season. Reggie Miller and where they want them: letes concerningacademics and Schieppe, matchups. Byron Scott have more playoff' slumping, arguing and with­ sports. Lebanon, MiamiHeat vs.Atlanta experience than all the Magic outMichael Jordan. Itwould -rhe formation of this com­ Ill., senior, Hawks. Miami, with Glen players combined. Since the be sweet for the Cavs to beat mittee opens the lines of com­ men's bas­ Rice, Steve Smith, and Rony guards make most of the deci­ Chicago but the Bulls are munication between our ad­ k e tb a 11; Seikaly, will give the Hawks sions in crucial situations, In­ still a talented team and will ministration Kristi Sex­ tits. But Atlanta isn't the dianahas an edge. Orlando will pull it together for at least and our most t o n , number one seed in the East go only as far as O'Neal can the first round of the play­ important Jenkins, for nothing. They play su­ take them. offs. After the first round, constituency­ Ky., sopho­ perb defense and have New YorkKnicks vs.New Chicago could possibly face our student­ m o r e , shown great perserverance Jeney Nets.NewJersey gives the Knicks, another foe wai~ ath 1et es,,. women's as few expected the Hawks the Knicks problems because ing to challenge them. said Moon. basketball; to win the East after Do­ New York has a hard time stop­ Tomorrow, Western Con­ "This is a N i k i minique Wilkins was pingJersey's Derrick Coleman ference first round analysis. great forum Wilkins, for our stu- Louisville, den~athletes to have input to Ky., senior, volleyball. the future ofMarshall U niver­ How the members were sity athletics and to be able to picked for the committee is ask questio:qs about issues that unknown at this time. Mem­ Come play affect student-athletes both bers will meetfor the first time athletically and academically." starting next fall. The committee consists of students from a wide range of HIT THE JACKPOT% sports. They include Guy Bell, MU Distribution Pontypool, Wales, junior, soc­ cer; Jenni Beymer, Football, Track - 3 each , Worthington, Ohio, junior, Women's basketball -"2 women's track; Jonathan Men's basketball - 2 Clark, Mifflintown, Pa., jun­ Baseball-2 ior, golf; Todd Donnan, Soccer, Tennis, Golf, Soft­ Norman,Okla.,senior,foothall; ball, Volleyball - 1 each Aaron Ferguson, Blountville, • Aaron Ferguson plays Tenn., sophomore, baseball/ both baseball and football football; Mark Gladwell, Gauley Bridge, W.Va., senior, • COLLEGE GRADUATES GUARANTEED FINANCING Up to $18,000 and get more than eash on any NEW for your needed textb_ooks. Lincoln Mercury • • • E very game ·p1.eee 1.s a w1.nner ,.4-~ Five different prize levels p-~--~~ s,oo CASII BA.CIC One laeky Grand Prize winner! o • . SPECIA.l A:.P.R. - ~-.:::.t:" / Call Mike Bishop for details 736-7333 May~-Mayl_O

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• THE PARTHENON 1 1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1994 Holding Hi~tory Murphy.'s antics help keep record

HOUSTON (AP) - Calvin handed it back to the ref. Murphy still has his NBA As Abdul-Raufwalked to the record for single season free line, Murphy stared at him and throwpercentageand the NBA started yelling at him. Abdul­ has some questions. Rauf then swished his first The NBA wants to know why shot, but his second one Murphy was holding the ball bounced off the front of the just before Denver's Mahmoud rim. Murphy, who played for Abdul-Rauf attempted a foul the Rockets and is now one of shot that could have broken their broadcasters, leaped from Murphy's record percentage in his seat and clapped. Sunday's game at The Sum­ Adbul-Rauf joked that he mit. missed on purpose.• NBA spokesman Jan Hub­ "I did thatfor a reason, man," bard said the league is going to he said. "With the No. 1 free ask .the referees who worked throw shooter an old-timer, and the game to explain how Mur­ the No. 2 free throw shooter a phy got his hands on the ball new-timer, we can make a just before Abdul-Rauf shot. mean video, man. Mahmoud Abdul-Raufshothisonlytwo and Murphy. M&M, mah." free throws in the third quar­ Denver coach Dan Issel said . ter. He made the first but he never thought of removing '. missed the second, preventing Abdgl-Rauf .from the game to theNuggets' guard from break­ ensure the record. If Abdul­ ing Murphy's .958 mark in Raufhad sat out the game, not 1980-81. taken any free throws or made "It seemed like he just want­ all his free throws, he would ed the record so bad," Abdul­ have broken Murphy's mark. Rauf said. "I wanted him to "I didn't think there·was any have it. I told him I liked him way he'd miss a free throw," and he told me, 'You're my kind Issel said. "I really wanted him . ofguy.m to get the record." Adbul-Rauffinished the sea­ Abdul-Rauf said he was son with 219 of229 free throws teased in the locker room by this season for a .956 percent­ teammates who made choking age. The referees and Murphy sounds. weren't available for comment "I know I can shoot free Monday. throws and I know that I've During a timeout before the been consistent in the '90s, and shots, Murphy stood up from I know that I just don't just his courtside seat, got the ball listen ·to people talk," he said. from a referee, rubbed it, then "Everything felt good. The mechanics felt good, but when I let it go I felt it go a little short." \ C et ✓ Health Club ~ './-fl ✓ Dishwasher 1994 NBA t/'...) t6S56thAve. ~ ✓ Security Design 529-3902 ✓ Furnished Playoffs Moo.. - Fri. ✓ 2 BR • 2 Baths '" 10:30 am - 5 pm ✓ T'II M Here are the first round NOW LEASING Hes. anager match-ups of this year's playo~sand all the games can be seen on either TNT or TBS Thursday and Fri­ day. '!,'he first round ..·ow tovmake it match-ups are bestoffive • series. ··, .• on campus • Thursday, April 28 .. Miami Heat • • • • at Atlanta Hawks • 7 p.m. (TBS) • • Indiana Pacers : Whal·\ your hig 1tka.) Whak'.\er ii at Orlando Magic is. we\e got plenty 8p.m. (TNT) • Utah Jazz of wa\'s 10 share it. at San Antonio Spurs Enl:u·gements. 9:30 p.m. (TBS) O\'mize copies. Denver Nuggets E\'en instant posters at Seattle Supersonics and hannm. 10:30 p.m. (TNT) (oinc on in .and do something really hig. Friday, April-29. New Jersey Nets· at N,ew York Knicks .-· 7p.m. (TBS) save $2 on mtant posters and banners ClevelandCavaliers Bring this ad into the Kinko; s listed and get $2 off the regular price at Chicago Bulls of instant signs, posters, and banners. One coupon per customer per 8p.m. (TNT) visil Not valid with other offers. Good through 5/6194. Portland Trailblazers at Houston Rockets 9:30 p.m. (TBS) lcinkrs· Golden State Warriors the copy center at Phoenix Suns ••J~. BAOOKSi-"ORE 10:30 p.m. (TNT) OJlen 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. ~ MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER 1452 4th Avenue, Huntington, WV• 529-6110 I THE PARTHENON 12 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1994

AagllodgJor sonae. • •

airy tales always portray the wolfas something to fear, Meat Loaf has appeared in two and perhaps some Broadway shows, "Hair" and "The people will get Rocky Horror Picture Show." He chills knowing the also has had roles in the films "Leap •wolf with the red roses• is coming to of Faith" and "Wayne's World." Charleston. But, these chills would be of excitement. Meat Loaf will howl on his EVERY­ Found,""Bad Attitude," "Blind Before I THING LOUDER tour when he comes Stop," and "Meat Loaf Live." to the Charleston Civic Center,Wednes­ Meat Loaf has also had a colorful day, July 20, at 7:30 p.m. acting career thathas puthim on stage, The album "Bat Out of Hell II: Back film and television. Into Hell" has sold more than five mil­ He started in 1969 on Broadway in lion copies and has earned Meat Loaf the musical •Hair." In 1974, he starred Grammy Awards for Best Rock Perfor­ as Eddie in the Broadway production of mance and Solo. He also was nomi­ -rhe Rocky Horror Show" and again in nated for two' other Grammys for Best the film. Rock Song and Song of the Year forhis He also has had roles in the films number one single "I'd Do Anything for "Leap of Faith" and "Wayne's World." Love (But I Won't Do That)." His television credits include "Tales Meat Loaf said the appeal ofhis new From the Crypt,"The Equalizer,•~on• album, •Bat Out ofHell : Back Into Hell sters," "The Odd Couple," and "Satur­ II," is its universal message. day Night Live." •Bat Out ofHell II: Back Into Hell' sits "You see, rm about the work. That's in no one time frame. If we could go all rm about,• Meat Loaf said. back in time to when Henry the Eighth e said he has had to turn was writing 'Greensleeves' and if we down the lead in •Phan• had the ability to play 'Bat Out of Hell tom of the Opera"because :J{ of his tour. 11' to the toiling serfs and the noble Artwotk oourt•y cl MCA Aec:orda courtiers without half scaring them to "When I make a record or do a film, it's about the work. It's not Meat Loafs album, "Bat Out of Hell II: Back Into Hell," has sold more than death, they would understand it," he five mllllon copies and has earned him Grammy Awards for Best Rock said. about being a film star. When I do a record, it's about creating the charac­ Performance and Solo. He also was nominated for Grammys for Best Rock "They would get the idea. If they Song and Song of the Year. could just acceptthe fact thatthis amaz­ ters and creating that world and the ing sound was coming out of this weird adventure that goes with it," Meat Loaf thing called a ghettoblaster and these said. speakers - sort oflike 'A Connecticut "On tour is where I'm most comfort­ Yankee in King Arthur's Court' - then able. I want to have the best show in the "I couldn't deal with it. they would understand it." world, give real value for the money Meat Loaffirst hit the scene in 1977 and I'm willing to work my ass off for I never wanted to be a star. with the album "Bat Out of Hell" that it." I only wanted to be a featured the Top-40 singles "Paradise Concert tickets went on sale April 9, By the Dashboard Light," "Two Out of at all Ticketmaster outlets nationwide. per/ormer." Three Ain't Bad" and "You Took the This is the first time Ticketmaster Words Right Out of My Mouth." The has put tickets on sale at one time for 61 Meat Loaf, album has sold 25 million copies world­ North American concert dates. wide and averages 15,000 copies in U.S. Meat Loaf is being used as the first on leaving show business sales a week. It is the longest-charting such artist. Usually, tickets sell on a record according to "The Guinness Book marke~by-marketbasis with staggered ofWorld Records." prices.John Scher, Chairman ofMetro­ "It's obvious that people have en­ politan Entertainment, said Meat Loaf joyed it and it's changed people's lives," was chosen for this type ofticket sales .- Meat Loaf acknowledges. experiment because he has such a pow­ ~hey've played it at weddings, erful draw at ticket outlets. they've even played it at funerals. And "Meat Loaf is one of the biggest sell­ Story by V.L. Steele a whole new generation ofkids that are ing live concert acts in the world. I've around 18 - my daughtefs age - are been involved with Meat Loaf since the early days of his stellar career includ­ getting into it now." Meat Loaf dropped out ofthe llmellght However, the success of the album inghis recent successful Broadway run," Scher said. In 1978 because he was dlslllusloned back in 1978 made Meat Loaf drop out by showbusiness. He returned In1981. of show business and not return until -when the arena date at Madison 1981. Square Garden eariier this year sold "I couldn't deal with it. I didn't want out in minutes, we·knew that the de­ to deal with il I never wanted to be a mand for tickets for this tour would be star. I only wanted to be·a performer," monumental." he said. Tickets at the civic center for the Since 1981, he has released five al­ Golden Circle V.I.P section are $35, bums. •Bat Out of Hell 11" is his sixth. lower level are $25, and upper level are His other five albums include "Dead $20. Plus, there is a $.50 surcharge on Ringer," "Midnight at the Lost and all tickets. All seats are reserved.