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Spring 4-21-1987
The Parthenon, April 21, 1987
Marshall University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. --Tuesday------April 21, 1987 ~ The Parthenon Vol. 88., No. 95 Marshall Universitys student newspaper Huntington, W.Va. Grads to do more than reminisce Alumni return "Marshall at 150" will be shown. By Lisa R. Graley T""wo prominent alumni will conduct Reporter seminars Saturday morning. Banking Alumni weekend, focusing on Mar executive Richard D. Jackson will pres shall's 150-year birthday, will not ent "Kiss Your Bank Goodbye" at 10 merely provide former students with a a.m. and motion1 picture producer John chance to relive glory days. C. Fiedler will speak on film-making at As part of the program, the old chap 11 a.m. in Room 2W22 of the student who wore the raccoon coat while wav center. ing a Marshall penant will also have Thursday brings "Alumni Night at the opportunity to attend seminars on the 'Theater" with the Marshall banking and film-making. Theater production of "Mousetrap" at However, the weekend will not be 8 p.m. in Old Main Theater. Cost is $4. strictly educational. A Sesquicenten The 50th annual alumni awards ban nial ball plannedfor Saturday night at quet happens Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in the Radisson should let grads kick up the Don Morris Room of the MSC. their heels. Honored will be Distinguished Alum nus, Community Achievements and See Alum~i, Page 8 Distinguished Service Award winners. The reunion classes of 1937, 1947 and The J. Flippan Orchestra will be 1962 will also be recognized. Cost is playing. The ball is open to anyone, not $12. only the class -of '37, but also '87. Other alumni events include campus Townspeople are also welcome. Tickets tours, a cliampagne reception at the are $35 for couples and $17.50 for home of Marshall President Dale F. individuals. Nitzschke, a luncheon for the 50-year The ~stivities begin 8 p:m. Wednes- · class hnd the Grand Class (pre-1937 day in the Alumni Lounge of the Mem alumni) and a celebrity reception at the orial Student Center. The documentary Huntington Civic Center. Fracus,in Holderby Student plans legal action after being arrested A student arrested last week during the parking lot. an incident at Holderby Hall said Mon When he ran upstairs he found about day he plans to take legal action 20 people in the hallway arguing. The against Marshall police. people were apparently the same ones Larry G. Ward, Beckley freshman, who were standing on the lot. They was charged with the assault of officer came upstairs when a bucket of water Doug West, who was responding to a was dumped from Ward's window. disturbance call April 14. McElroy said he requested Ward to go back into his room and everyone Donald L. Salyers, director of public else to leave the halls. The halls had safety, said, "The student physically cleared when West arrived answering · struck one of our officers in the chest." a disturbance call, McElrl>y said. Ward said he didn't strike West and During a discussion between Ward added that there were witnesses. "I do and West, someone who had been out plan to take legal action against the side came on the floor. An argument Mars.hall police." ensued between Ward and tbe student Holderby resident adviser Jeff'McEl over a personal dispute. The students roy said he was on duty when he had to be restrained by West and the received a call at the front desk from resident adviser. Ward was arrested Ward complaining about some noise and charged with assaulting a police coming from outside the building on officer.
Sundae on a Monday Students prepare a 30-foot banana spllt Monday on the Memorial Student Center plaza as part of Sprlngfest week. The project was sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ
Mu,llarky drops election appeal
By Anita Kniceley waived her appeal. Reporter Mullarky was a candidate for repre sentative to the Board of Regent's stu The final appeal made concerning dent a dvisory council. She was the student government elections has disqualified for having material been dropped. within 50 feet of the polling places on Helen Matheny, head election com election da y. · missioner, said Wednesday Judith Several other students were disquali Mullarky, Huntington junior , h a s fied fro'm tpe ~l~ t,i&n . . I Tuaday, April 11, 1917 The ParthalOII
Beyond MU From The Associated Press State Nation World
U.S. trade rep wants· action from Japanese ... TOKYO - U .S. trade representa panies when public organizations tive Clayton Yeutter was quoted buy supercomputers. Monday as saying Japan's efforts Kuranari also was quoted as say to stimulate its domestic market Frankly speaking, we need action rather than debate. ing Japan was drafting measures to '' promote foreign participation in the, were insufficient and that the Uni U.S. trade representative Clayton Ycutter ted ·states wants action rather than __,, construction of a new $7 billion words. ______,______international airport in Osaka. In a meeting with Japanese For So far, four U.S. companies have eign Minister Tadashi Kui-anari, been awarded contracts by the com Yeutter said Japan's first priority Yeutter later told the priv3!e semiconductor market· to U.S. pany in charge of the New Kansai should be to stimulate domestic forum, the Shimoda Conference, products. Airport. demand to reduce its rnassive global that the United States was not Japan denies it has violated the "As Washington has a strong trade surplus. singling out Japan in an effort to pact and called the U .s.- sanctions interest in the project, we hope to "To carry that out is important resolve its trade deficit. unfair and discriminatory. receive specific measures leading to and in the past year, this has been The Foreign Ministry official - The Foreign Ministry official a market truly open to the world," insufficient," a Foreign Ministry quoted Yeutter as telling Kuranari quoted Kuranari as saying today, Yeutter was quoted as .saying. official quoted Yeutter· as saying. that Japan should expand imports "We hope for the earliest possible Later today, Yeutter told the "Frankly speaking, we need from the rest of the world and settlement" of the dispute. · Shimoda Conference in Oiso, which action rather than debate," he was especially from the United States Kuranari also said the govern promotes U.S.-Japanese ties, that quoted as saying. The official, and developing natio.ns. He also ment was making efforts to promote the United States is pursuing trade speaking on condition of anonym said Japan needed to change its purchases of U.S.-made supercom problems with other countries as ity, reported Yeutter's remarks as economic structure to promote puters and to allow foreign compan well as Japan. translated into Japanese. imports. ies to participate in Japan's "When we sign agreements, we Yeutter arrived in Tokyo on Sun Kuranari agreed that these points construction and telecommunica expect them to be fully imple day for trade talks with Japanese must be pursued,,the official said. tions markets, the official said. mented. With a $170 billion trade officials and to attend a private The United States had a $58.6 He said Kuranari handed Yeutter deficit, we will aggressively pursue forum on U.S.-Japan relations. His · billion· trade deficit with Japan in a set of guidelihes for Japanese solutions in other disputes too," he visit follows a U.S. decision to 1986, according to U.S. figures. government and related ·organiza said. - implement $300 million worth of The United States alleges that tions' purchases of supercomputers. "We will, of course, do the same tariffs on Japan's computers, power Japan broke the 7-month-old accord The Kyodo News Service said the with our other trading partners. tools and other products in retalia by selling computer chips at guidelines stated Japan would Witness our similar stance with the tion for its alleged violation of a unfairly low prices in third coun make sure foreign bidders are given European Community on an agri trade agreement. tries and by failing to open its equal treatment with J~panese com- cultural dispute in January."
WVU buildings to get facelift; Tired of carrying· your pennies? Mutiny quelled by pr_esident painting·and repairs needed Two-bit stamp.may lighten load af~er resignation of ar~y chief MORGANTOWN - Two WASHINGTON - BUENOS AIRES, West Virginia University Postmaster General Pres· Argentina• President buildings, both on the ton R. Tisch said Monday Raul Alfonsin accepted National Register of His that 25 cents "seems like a the resignation of his toric Places, will un_dergo logical amount" to charge army chief. of staff Mon· repairs next-summer for for a first-class stamp . day, 20 hours after he weather damage and archi-· under a rate increase that persuaded military officers tecturally flawed additions, may take effect in 1988. , to peacefully end a three-day mutiny that officials say. "We are thinking of raising our rates in 1988," challenged Argentina's fledgling democracy. Facilities planner Eric Anderson said the Tisch said on NBC-TV's "Today" show, adding In a terse announcement, the government said masonry on Stewart Hall and the Purinton that "we haven't made the decision yet." Gen. Hector Rios Erenu had resigned and House will be cleaned to regain its original color · Asked if the rate for a first-class stamp would go Defense Minister Horacio J~unarena was taking and design. from 22 cents to a quarter, Tisch replied, "That · over as army chief of staff.1 • The columns of the Purinton House will be seems like a logical amount. It would make it much Government officials and local press reports repaired, painting will be touched up where easier, particularly for those of us who don't like to had speculated Rios Erenu would be replaced needed and leader» and gutters will be shored up, carry .pennies around." after he failed to promptly put down Argentina's Anderson said. The ratewaslastincreasedon Feb.17, 1985, when second military rebellion in four days. In addition, some additions that are not the 20-cent rate, which had been in effect more than Both groups of rebellious soldiers demanded consistent with the exterior architecture, such as three years, was· raised. • amnesty for officers accused of human rights the cover on Stewart Hall's fire escape and a . Although the Postal Service finished last year abuses·duI'ing-~e military regime that ended garage added on to the Purinton House, will be $304 million in the black1 it faces some $2 billion in with Alfonsin's 1983 election. Some also wanted removed, he said. added costs over the next two years because of a · the ouster of Rios Erenu. change in the federal retirement system's effects on Charleston mayor race features postal workers,. officials have said. Arafat calls for Palestine state llfe-long political adversaries at opening of PLO conference CHARLESTON - An often bitter campaign that Supreme Court clears way for focused on drugs and the homeless more than deportation of accused Nazi ALGIERS, Algeria • Yasser Arafat, cheered street paving or garbage cqUection ended Mon wildly by supporters, opened a congress of the day when voters in West Virginia's capital city WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court Mon PLO's parliament-in-exile Monday with a defiant went to the polls to elect a mayor. ' day cleared the way for the deportation of Karl speech calling for a Palestinian state with Battling for the four-year term were two Linnas, who faces a Soviet death sentence on Jerusalem as its capital. long-time political adversaries: Republican charges of supervising mass executions at a Nazi Arafat, buoyed by the end of a rift with two incumbent Mike Roark and former Democratic concentration camp. hardline Palestinian factions, cried, "We now all mayor and one-time U.S. Rep. John Hutchinson. The court, by a 6-3 vote, refused to extend an order stand together, united until the final liberation of Polls opened Monday at 6:30 a.m. under sunny that had blocked the deportation. Palestine." skies and were to close at 7:30 p.m. Justices William J. Brennan, Harry A. Blackmun It was the first meeting of the 426-member Both candidates expressed optimism. "I feel and Sandra Day O'Connor voted to extend the order council in four years. The session was-called to pretty good," said Hutchinson. "It's a beautiful blocking deportation until the court considers a for• map a new strategy to establish a homeland for day and the turnout should be good." mal appeal in his behalf. the 5 million Palestinian. "I feel good about the campaign," Roark said. Today's action comes on the heels of reports that This morning, six hard-line Palestinian groups "We did everything we planned to do." Attorney General Edwin Meese III had decided to announced they were dissolving the Palestine Roark, 41 , and Hutchinson, 52, both claimed deport Linnas to Panama instead of the Soviet National Salvation Front, a two-year-old Syrian that economic development and the crumbling ' Union. based coalition that opposed Arafat. The South Side Bridge over the Kanawha River were But Adolfo Arrocha, minister of the Panamiana announcement followed a walkout by terrorist the top campaign issues. But the media attention Embassy, said last week his government had sus Abu Nidal's Fatah Revolutionary Council after all.'1V~~t _t9 _f.lµ~i}ip.sp.n:'? ~!>~l!l~!l!-ff JlP!lµt tI:il.! , . ••• pended indefinitely its original decision to allow they unsuccessfully challenged Arafat's rule in homeless and Roa.tlc;$. ~lltged.r..ocpigt use. L4ln_a_13_t~)~y~ i~ _J>a~f!.lµ!i , . . • the Palestine Liberation Organizatio.n.·. ·.•
' .. •. The Parthenon Tuaday,Aprll 11, 1987 3 OP-inion Editorials Commentaries Letters Student. ignorance wo related items that recently Our readers speak T appeared in the news are alarming. It seems we have a nation of ignorant high school and college students. Stayi·ng in state a. nice· thing to do, An article in this week'tJ Newsweek focuses on two-college professors who have written books critical of the knowledge, or the lack except if you want. to make a living thereof, possessed by American high school • students. To the editor: and myself) are not rats leaving a sinking ship. We What do names like Franklin D. Roosevelt In response to Mr. David Wilmouth and Mr.James have no choice but to look for jobs in systems that and Peter Ustinov mean to you? In a survey Ag.-e, regarding their letter printed in The Parthenon value education. There are no jobs here. on April 15: You suggest that money is a "motivating factor." I of 1,000 high school students, 25 percent agreed that anyone who is in education for the money thought Roosevelt was president during the Are you guys crazy? I not only read Lawrence Orr's letter of April 10, I is in the wrong boat. With my degr~ in physics and Vietnam War. One-tenth of them thought math, I could probably find a decent job with a com Ustinov was leader of the Russian cut it out and taped it to my refrigerator. I re-read it every time I become fed up with the system and need fortable salary in local industry, J choose to teach. Revolution. reassurance that I am not the only student-soon-to Money is NOT my "motivating factor," and I In another survey, three-quarters of high be-teacher who feels this way. seriously doubt that it is Mr. Orr's. school seniors questioned didn't know what The state of West Virginia is making it harder and Mr. Wilmouth and Mr. Agee, I do admire your loy Reconstruction was, who Walt Whitman was harder to get an education; and, when you do finally alty to our state; Now grow up! Look around! I would or who Henry David Thoreau was. Only a get that degree, you'll never find a job here. I know. give much to stay in the·state I love, but I will not live third could date the Civil War within 50 My husband graduated with lionors three years ago on welfare. My husband and I HAVE NO CHOICE.. with a degree in science education. (Science - isn't but to look for jobs where we can find them. W years. Just for the record, my husband and I vote at every Last Sunday CBS's 60 Minutes carried a that one of those areas of shortage?) In three years, he has yet to find a permanent teaching position in available opportunity. We both voted for Arch Moore segment on another college professor who and several legislators who allegedly supported edu found many of his college students don't this state. Ifyou open your eyes, you will notice that people of cation. Boy, were we suckers. know much more. every profession (not just teachers) are leaving the My final suggestion to you, sirs, is to leave Mr. Orr .'-..,..__ An English professor at South Puget state. When they leave, they take their children, (that alone. He expressed the feelings of mapy who have :::rou~Community College in Olympia, makes sense) and school enrollments drop. When reached their breaking points and are oeingforced to West Virginia's schools have more teachers than leave their homes and families for want ofsanity. Mr. Wash. started testing his students' general Orr was just telling it like it is. knowledge when he suspected that his allu they need, positions are cut (naturally), and the expe sions to common knowledge might not be rienced (not necessarily the good) teachers are Jlma C. Sh•p•d Rhodes understood by his students. The test revealed retained. Young teachers (lilce Mr. Orr, my husband • Parkersburg senior some of his students thought that: Kurt Wald heim was a TV anchorman (he is president of Austria); Albert Schweitzer was a Nazi war In our case, racism charges nonsense To the editor: criminal (he w~ a missionary and physi To label this incident as an example ofracism is, in cian, among other things, and is often used to We would like to reply to Mary Ellen Tate's charges our opinion, extreme and unjust. exemplify altruism). Too obscure? OK, Qf harassment and racism that appeared in her letter While Ms. Tate may have a point about racism, we where's Beirut? Tripoli? Bogota? Many of his to the editor on April 8. We are residents of the floor feel her charges against us are unfounded. We hope students didn't know. she charged with harassing two black women simply that in the future she will refrain from malting such because they are black. Those charges are nonsense! sweeping generalizations. The idea, these professors say, is not to We-do not harass people ·on our floor. We have had a know about any of these particular things in few problems with our Resident Adviser, who is . depth. But they are things that educated black, but those problems stemmed from what we Karen A. Neff Jennifer Fluharty, Americans should have some familiarity considered to be her failure to do her job, not her skin South Charleston senior New Martlnavllle Junior with. Most of us don't need to know that the color. The situation has been given a hearing by our population of Bogota is 4.5 million (OK, we Head Resident and the situation is better. Cheryl L. Scott Robin R. McClure As for the other black woman on this floor, when FayettevHle freshman Richwood senior looked that one up), but one should know it is -we requested a meeting to discuss the situation, she in Colombia or at least in South America. gave us no acknowledgment. There may have been Jean Anne Griffith D.B. Shawver So what's to blame? some prejudice shown toward her by one person, but Wtnlamaon senior Charlotte, N.C. freshman The South Puget Sound professor says TV we feel it was more a personality clash. Conflicts may be behind some of our ignorance. between people are not at all unusual, especially MeUNa Dodrill Julle Mam Because news is announced Qil network when the people have to live in close surroundings. Seth freshman Charleston sophomore newscasts faster than people can absorb it, the images of civil war in Beirut are likely to THI FAIi IIDI By GARY LARSON become confused with Belfast. · , Courses on handouts The professors mentioned in Newsweek, having devotoo books to the matter, are more ' the last thing we n·eed philosophical. Allan Bloom, of the Univer sity of Chicago, thinks relativism and egalit To the ecltor: I arianism may be b_ehind our educational After reading the opinion section in the April . inadequacies. Because many modern 8 issue, I cannot help but make this comment to I thinkers say all knowledge is equally worthy the concerned citizen. She seems to have educa I of serious consideration, there is no consen tional priorities confused, the last thing this • sus on what every educated person should state or this country needs is a program to teach know . .What can be deemed important p.eople on how to hand out welfare and other enough to insist on students knowing if all such handouts. Our government, both state knowledge is equal? and federal, seem to be doing a bang-up job of handing out taxpayers' money. She should be Why is all this important? Because we more concerned about a productive program must communicate with each other. A society that teaches people to contribute to society _ needs a common framework ofreference with rather than taking from it. If the- university which it can reasonably expect its educated would happen by some chance, to come across . members to be familiar. · some money we need to put it into productive fields such as math and science, so we can com If teachers don't get back to insisting that pete in the world today. If the United States their students must know speicific things, economic system goes down the tubes much America could go the way of that ancient more, other industrial powers are not going to empire. Oh you know the one, the one where be offering the United ·States welfare for you to they wore sheets and sandals and thoseotber hand out. guys invaded it and then there were those John Uppole Dark Ages ... · · · · · · · · · · , · · · · · · . ' 4 T~, April 11, 1917 The Parthenon Recruitment is now underway for Personal Care Attendants to work with Disabled Students. AIDS INFO_ for both surnmer terms and the Fall 1987 semester. Disease on the rise; Written application is necessary · how can we c.ope? For applications or questions call Jerry Meadows 696-2394 New handbook establishes or Sharon Lake 696-3111 or policy toward AIDS victims • stop by Prichard Hall. Marshall administrators passed a revised AIDS (Acquired Immune Defi ciency Syndrome) policy that will appear in the 1987-88 student handbook. The policy has been enacted even though there have been no documented Superior & GMAC cases of AIDS on campus. The following guidelines will be considered for any faculty member, staff member or student diagnosed as having AIDS or Salute the the HTLV III infection: • - Strict confidentiality will be maintained at all times. • - Individuals who test positive for HTLV III virus should be examined Classof 87 by a physician specially qualified in diagnosis and treatment of AIDS or an infectious disease specialist physician. · MASCA&•k sure to stop by Super1or - Apr1I 14-ti • - The physician will examine the person and order any further test endsec the Oldlmobllc Deb 88 required to confirm the diagnosis and to ascertain the presence, or absence, recc an: Enter the «ewtns for alrllnc tidoltland race pea loan of clinical evidence of AIDS. upcoming~-- • - ·Individuals confirmed to be positive for HTLV III should seek counsel ing as to their personal risk status for developing AIDS and for the potential transmission of HTLV Itl to others. · • - The individual will be responsible for·any cost of medical examina GetThe tions, laboratory tests, and treatment not covered by regular health insu• Credit You Dacrvc· ranee policies or Student Health Service coverage. • - Should unusual circumstances arise requiring quarantine of the indi Once again, Wt:'re i.,(oud to offf:r the GM>oC. Collf:gf: vidual, such a decision should be made by appropriate public health Grllduett: Finance Plan. ~ wents to hdp us gtYe )'OU the aedlt )'OU daavc, and the kr,I to • l'lf:W officials. ('111 n 1bllc. • • - All decisions with regard to assumption of the responsibilities of a For this spt:clal GMAC ftnanctng, all )'OU n«d Is faculty or staff member and student, continuation of salary, extension of 'fOIJlf diploma, proof of • )ob, • low down J)8)lfflCnt, sick leave or classroom attendance and comparable matters would be consi thf: ablNtyto rnHt monthly~and no~ dered under established guidelines for other illnesses. torf at:dlt l'ffl!'enctt ~ou'U 9f:t S'400 off the purchasf: price, or• 90
Editor's note: This Is the first of a four-pert series of arti Bar cles concerning steroids ,and college athletics. This Instal lment deals with- the su~ stance, Its uses and the black market By Jack Houvouras Reporter Samuel Johnson once said, " Excellence in any department can be attained only by the labor of a life------_... _ ------time; it is not to be pur BREAKFAST BAR I I . chased at a lesser price." Mon-Fri, open 'till II am I The pursuit of excellence I Visit our Breakfast Bar Mon- in college athletics today I I Fri, open 'till 11.am for just $1.99 often has led to the use of Good at I $1.99 with this coupon. One substances perceived to I SHONEY'S I coupon pet customer per enhance performance. Huntington Steroids are the latest I visit. EXPIRES May 8, 1987. I group of substances abused by college athletes to result in national exposure and ------the implementation ofdrug •. testing policies by the National Collegiate Athletic Photo illustration by Todd Shanesy SHONEY~ Association. Steroids are defined as a group of hormonal compounds used Americas Dinner Table .. medically in the treatment of patients recovering from physical trauma (such as bum victims), according to Dr. Joseph M. Kowalski, senior resident in cardiovascular medicine at St. Mary's Hospital. Kowalski explained the drugiS"also used in the treatment of growth disorders and in patients who are nutrition TAKE CARE OF YOUR LUNGS. ally deficient. As to how a college athlete would benefit from this substance, THEY'RE ONLY HUMAN. Kowalski said, "It is a known fact that they (steroids) build muscle mass and consequently, strength. ------,AMIRICANCANC1RSOC1E1Y•------According to Kowalski, steroids are either taken orally or injected into a muscle group, normally in the hip area. The accessibility of this drug to college athletes and even high school students is simply a matter of knowing where to go, according to a report on the ABC News program, 20/ 20. The Attention Seniors April 2 show demonstrated the task of getting steroids is as easy as walking into a pharmacy without a prescription and knowing what to ask for.
I would make about $300 a week selling it !~ally. Other dealers could make up to'' $3,000 a week easy.______Huntington-area ,, _____.steroid dealer _ However, in a series of interviews with The Parthenon, a former Huntington-area steroid dealer said the majority ofste Caps, Gowns, And roids in the black market' do not come from pharmacies, but are imported. The man, who talked on the condition that his identity not be revealed, said he traveled outside the United States and purchased several forms of steroids from a doctor. Announcements Now "I don't want to say how much I paid for them, but I ended up • carrying out garbage bags full," he said. He added he could purchase a bottle of pills for $5 and sell it for $20. Available. "I was really small-t~e compared to soine other dealers. I ! . would make about $300 a week selling it locally. Other dealers could ma ke up to $3,000 a week easy." ' Stop By A wide-open market often greets steroid dealers. The man . i . said, "I could sell the stu ffto anyone from 19-years-old and up. It was usually college students from local gyms." The Textbook Dept., According to the 20120 program, the FBI estimates that the steroid black market in the United States is a $100 million a year business. Lower Level Part two will examine the harmful side-effects a11oclated with sterol~ use. l1~lll~• ...... - ...... ' ~ ...... · ...... \ ...... 6 Tuesday, April 11, 1987 The Parthenon ~- It ain't over 'ti/ it's over Marc·hing band ·Research important interview skill tryouts slated because the employer usually asks if By Tammy Melvin Research skills are important there are any questions about the com Auditions for 1987-88 Big Green Reporter in the job interview process as pany. Not having questions will cause Marching Machine majorettes, students need to know about the applicant to look bad because ques feature twirlers and flag and rifle Students who think research ends at tions are important to provide informa corps members will be Saturday in graduation better think again, accord themselves and also prospec tion and evaluate job description, he the Henderson Center. ' ing to the placement director of the tive employers. said. Registration will begin at 8:30 Career- Planning and Placement Spencer said the Career Planning a.m. for majorettes and'f!ag an(l Center. ·, The average job recruiter asks seven · and Placement Center, located in Pri rifle corps candidates, according to Reginald A. Spencer said research is to-10 questions and the interview lasts chard Hall, offers a program to stu Dr. W. Richard Lemke, director of the most important element of a suc- approximately 30 minutes. An appli dents who would like to hone interview bands and associate professor of cessful job interview. _ cant should do self-research and also skills. This program allows a student music. In addition, he said different aspects research the prospective place of to be interviewed on video in the Com Feature twirlers will be chosen of an interview such as the application, employment before going into an inter munications Building and determine at noon. Twirlers are required to resume and letter of recommendation . view, he said. strengths and weaknesses during submit a res ume, photograph and all are something "average students Personal research, including skills, playback. letters of recommendation from are more naive about. These are the plans and characteristics, is very Pamphlets ~n job interviewing tips, former band directors and twirling icing on the cake." important to an employer as personal such as hints to combat nervousness, instructors before Saturday. Spencer said some go into an inter questions will be asked which could possible interview questions and Candidates will be told Saturday view with no anticipation of questions gain or cost the applicant the job, stages and topics covered during the if they have been accepted into the to be asked and try to answer off the top Spencer said. initial interview also are available at band. .. ~ of their heads. Company research is important the center, he said. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT ask for our special rates. 522-4205. Give Blood. Give Life. NICE ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Furnished, carpet, air conditi + American Red Cross oned, off street parking, laundry. FOR RENT. EFFICIENCY apartment 1739 8th Ave. 522-1843 1-7 pm. recently remodeled, new appliances. Near Ritter Park. $185.00/month plus utilities 522-8488 or 453-6231 or TWO BEDROOM - Furnished apts. 453-3214. -1880 8th. Now leasing for summer 83 and fall.-Phone 5235615. 1))i'fi! 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Davenport breaks foot ...
UT trackster critical after hit by hammer
A University of Tennessee hammer thrower remains in critical condition in a Lexington hospital after an accident Fri day at the Kentucky Relays. Scott Hartman, 19, was struck in the head by a 16-pound hammer while warm ing up for that event. After throwing, he ,. went into the field to retrieve his hammer (a ball attached to a wire). Initially, he was facing the throwing circle, but turned -- around. When the next toss came, he did not hear warnings and was hit in the back of the head. Two Herd hammer throwers, Mike Efremeko and Lee Lafferty, witnessed the incident. "It was the goriest thing they ever laid their eyes on," Coach Dennis Brachna said.
SPORTS IN BRIEF Hlckorymen finish 5-7 Beat Furman? Golfers hope so Herd's baseball team, vying for a winning record Looking to surpass Furman, the golf team teed off Staff p hoto by To dd Sh-•y Davenport in the Southern Conference, was denied the oppor Monday at the Southern Conference championships. tunity last weekend by the weather, finishing the Furman, who won last year's tournament, is Tailback Doug Davenport won't be taking league season 5-7. favored to win again this year._ part in this last week of spring drills, after Marshall is playing consecutive days at the tour ·- breaking his foot in Thursday's scrimmage. The team was scheduled to play Eastern Tennessee nament after finishing eighth of a field of23 Sunday Mac Yates, sports information director, Mon State University in Johnson City, Tenn., but the field at Ohio State. Tom Kies shot a 226 tying him for day said Davenport had some broken bones in was too wet to play. · seventh place. his foot and will be in a cast two to three weeks. The Sou them Conference tournament begins Fri Kies had been tied for first place after the first He will undergo rehabilitation and should be , day. Although Marshall will not be there, it will get round with a 72, even though he had not been hitting ready for the fall, Yates said. the chance Wednesday to improve its regular season the ball well. . . His injury further dwindled the Herd's tail non-conference record by playing West Virginia Bill Weiss provided some excitement for Marshall back supply. Two weeks ago, Kerry Parks hurt State College. fans with a hole-in-one on the 13th hole Sunday. his knee and will miss the fall season. And with Darryl Deboes setting out the spring to improve ------President's Cup race heating up------his grades, Marshall is left with one healthy tailback - Mike Beasley. The race to the President's Cup-the award given In the open division, the MFI team leads the FHI Coach George Chaump has made one move to to the best intramural team in each division - may T As 425 to 189. Sixth floor Holderby, with 829 points increase the backfield by moving strong safety include a few close races. leads the residence hall division. starter Jerome Hazzard to fullback. The closest race is qmong fraternities, with Alpha Sigma Phi leading Pi Kappa Alpha 840 to 799. Sigma Twin Towers West/Miscellaneous leads Laidley Phf Epsilon trails with 297. 574 to 465 in the women's division. WORDS TO Blood THE WISE Don't be • in the Drive . . dark about birth defects. · Today! ProfeS5lonal word processing for resume:;, reports, Call your . 11:00 am- correspondence and more. local chapter. kinko•s® 5:00pm Gnat co,,tes. Creat people. 331 Hal Greer Blvd. • Don Morris Room (Across From Old Main) 529.-6110 ...... MS.C ......
...... "' ..... ~ ...... ' ...... • Tuadlly, April 11, 1917 The Parthenon _; To change moods in _Ame,rica Alumni - hard to keep track alcohol is first abusive choice but connections still intact only way they can get help is to admit to·the problem, Dragovich said. do so all magazines and newsletters By Eric Douglas By Lisa R. Graley sent alumni have change-of-address Reporter Alcoholism is believed to be heredi Reporter tary in 90 percent of the cases of prob request in them. . Alumni Weekend the big event American ~ociety is bent on altering lem drinkers, Dragovich said. If one This weekend's Alumni Weekend it's mood. To do so, alcohol has beconie parent is alcoholic, a person has a 55 - which brings many alumni together is near and rounding up the alumni each year, Holmes said. Activities the most abused drug and the drug of percent chance to be an alcoholic and · of Marshall University presented a choice the nation's campuses, Joseph with two alcoholic parents the chance this year have been planned for the challenge to Linda S. Holmes, direc Sesquicentennial, and Holmes is R. Dragovich, dire<;tor of Special Servi jumps up to 93 percent, he said. tor of Alumni Affairs. ' ces said. hoping m any alumni will be on Lose of control is a clue to possible· Holmes estimated that out of more nand to participate, she said. Alcohol is a serious problem in this problems with alcohol, Dragovi.ch than 60,000 Marshall alumni, the country and is becoming a larger prob said. People who can't stop drinking Alumni Office has names and •· One way of communicating with lem, Dragovich said. For example he until their drunk has lost control. addresses for about 40,000 of those. the alumni is through chapters explained that during a lifetime nine located around the country and Repetitive problems is another indi Records of alumni for a long time • out of 10 people drink at least once, were kept on cards, but keeping speakers from the university visit seven out ofl0 people abuse alcohol by cation of a drinking problem, Drago the different alumni chapters to give vich said. The average person who gets track of changed names and getting dru_nk at least once and one out addresses was a problem, Holmes firsthand information about cam- . of 10 people is an alcoholic. picked up for drunk driving is usually pus activities their members , frightened · enough to realize they said. Since the computer age has "Coming away to school leads to eas ushered in a new system for record Holmes said. ier experimentation (with alcohol) should examine their dri"'king habits and don't" repeat the offense, but an keeping, maintaining records was Alumni are encouraged to help since people are away from authority," become easier, she.said. alcoholic may get picked up 3 or 4 times with student recruitment in their Dragovich said. Thie new found free Holmes said she gets exciting to part of the country. Help such as dom leads to a lot of people using alco before they realize the severity of their problem, he explained. · hear from alumni who have been sponsoring "senior or college days", hol for the first time. As maturity sets giving up for lost. "We're always supporting scholarship funds or in, Dragovich said most people settle Drunk driving is not the only indica finding 'lost' alumni out there," she help out in general as did the alumni down and drink responsibly, but some tion of a problem, getting in frequent said. who helped with the interviewing of don't. fights or thrown out of bars regularly Holmes said it is imperitive to Yeager Scholar finalists, Holmes Many problem drinkers do not real are common for problem drinkers, Dra stay in touch with alumni", to help to said. ize that they have a problem and the govich said:
Campus Entertainment Unlimited will Campu1°Enfertainment Unlimited will Baptist Student Union will sponsor a Spir• have a Cinema Arts Meeting at 4 p.m Tues sponsor comedian Mason Taylor at 9 p.m. itual Journey Notebook Group at noon Wed day in Marcos. Additional in formation may Tuesday in Marcos.' Additional in formation nesday in the Campus Christian Center. Calendar be obtained by calling 696-6770. may be obtained by calling 696-6770. Additional information may be obtained by caHing 736-7772.
Thursday ~ lyp Sync-12:00 Plaza Mountain Pride Day exhibits Comedian Taylor Mason - 9:00 - on Plaza At The Coffeehouse 9:00 Twister Sis~ers 100/o Discounts At Jlmbo's Jimbo's T-Shlrt Giveaway 50¢ Nickel Giveaway With $10 Purchase While They Last At Jimbo's with MU ID 50¢ Nickel Giveaway
sot Nickel Giveaway from Jimbo's CONCERT ALL DAY 11 - 1 Student Center Plaza T-Shirt Giveaway With Carnival On Plaza - Contests/Prizes $1 0 Purchase While Supply Lasts 8:00 pm Cinemafest - Smith Hall 10% Discount With.MU ID 9:00 pm Shella and Michelle - Coffeehouse
FRIDAY - 10% Discount Will A To All Store Items lncludin Sales
BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 206 / . . t-tuntington, WV ·-- '.
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