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3-24-1995
The Parthenon, March 24, 1995
Marshall University
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Bookstore officials on campus today
By Brian Hofmann - ginia University; and Follett College Reporter "We sent out the request to all those companies. It's up to Stores, which runs the University of them to show an interest at this point." Kentucky Bookstore. Officials from as many as seven book Other companies are Business Man store companies will be at Memorial Raymond F. Welty agement Concepts, College Bookstores Student Center this morning for a pre director of auxlllary services of America, Nebraska Book Company bid meeting as part of the university's and Wallaces Bookstores, Welty said. effort to get contract management for Following today's pre-bid meeting, the store, the director of auxiliary ser- "We won't know [how many] until ask questions about the bookstore, and companies will be asked to submit pro vices said. · they arrive," he said. "We sent out the will include a tour of the store. posals by April 12 and return to cam Raymond F. Welty said seven com request to all those companies. It's up "It's pretty much open discussion if pus for oral presentations April 26. panies have been contacted to take over to them to show an interest at this the vendors have any questions," he The hope is to have new manage management of the university-run point." said. "We11 also follow it up with a ment in place by July 1 to be ready for store, following a year-long study into Welty and William J. Shondel, direc formal written reply.• the fall semester, Welty said. its operations by a committee appointed tor of purchasing and materials man The seven companies contacted in Shondel said, "'We want the contract by PresidentJ. Wade Gilley. agement, will host the meeting which clude Stadium Bookstore, a Hunting to start July 1, and the schedule gives Any company interested must at starts at 10 a.m. in the student center ton-blll!8(1 business at 1949 5th Av us enough time to go through the [state] tend today's pre-bid meeting, Welty alumni lounge. Shondel said the meet enue; Barnes and Noble, a company attorney general's office and the uni said. ing will allow company officials time to which runs six bookstores at West Vir- versity system board of trustees." Classified SCORES competition Under cover today and Saturday staff raises introduce them to the various on the way disciplines ofhigher education as well as the campus." By Robby Mossman Scores of high school stu The students attend various Reporter dents will cover Marshall's academic events and compete campus this afternoon to at for trophies and medals, Brooks A pay raise is on its way to tend an academic festival. said. classified staff members at About 3,000 students repre "There are 118 different con Marshall, according to Classi senting 72 schools from Ken tests, seminars, or workshops fied Staff Council President tucky, North Carolina, Ohio being presented in every disci Jonathan Brown. and West Virginia are ex pline on campus other than the "Higher Education Bill 547 , pected to attend the 17th an School of Management," I think, was the one of the best nual Search Committee On Brooks said. higher ed_ucation bills that has Recognizing Excellent Stu There are 420 medals and 15 come out of Charleston in a dents(SCORES) academic fes trophies that will be presented long time," he said. "We do tival today and Saturday at to winners during an awards know that there is money for a Marshall. ceremony Saturday, she said. pay raise, but we don't know "We invite students to cam •1 think it's important to rec how that money will be allo pus and recognize their aca ognize the students for their cated." demic skills and achievements academic ability at the same He said about $1,500 will go during their high school level and same magnitude that to every classified staff em years," SCORES Coordinator Sherry R. Brooks said. "We plea..... SCORES, page e ployee. "However, wejustdon'tknow how it's going to be allocated," he said. -We don't know if we will get $1,500 across the board, but it's more likely that it will be allotted to the salary sched ule and another portion will be Some responses to yesterday's across the board." phone poll about a possible Mlt's up to the [University reduction In the number of . System] Board ofTrustees and studentaeatsathomebaautl:lal the Board ofDirectors to either games. make a decision on the matter or pass it to the chancellor and Mlf they're [Athletic Department] going to make him decide how the cut the number of seats down, we should money will be allocated." have the activity fees cut." J,R, McMillan/The Parthenon The Board of Trustees and Robert E. Maynard J. Adam Crawford, Huntington senior, uses the cover of the Board ofDirectors will meet Man sophomore a book for shade earlier this week. Crawford was reading April 6 and 7 at Marshall the book on a Memorial Student Center plaza bench. more responses, page 4 "Hopefully we will find out then what their plans are," Brown said. THE PARTHENON 2 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1995 This & That Latest comeback making waves
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)- George Foreman 85th birthday, lasted only as long as the did it. Michael Jordan's doing It. Add now add morning rush hour, that was enough to elicit the name Joseph W. Charles to the list of hundreds of friendly honks and waves and a comeback kings. proclamation from Mayor Shirley Dean. On Wednesday, The Waving Man came out "He has brought a lot of joy to people," of retirement, pulling on his yeUow "waving Dean said. gloves" and taking up his old post on a busy His efforts began in 1962 with a casual comer to once again signal cheery greetings wave to a neighbor. At first, he said, he got to passing motorists. stares and his wife wanted to know "If I was "Legends can return," said Waving Man fan crazy." He said Parla Fearn, one of many who stopped by But gradually his waves and benediction of he toyed with the Idea of Charles' front yard to commend his efforts to "You keep smiling" caught on. staying on thejob. But he has also found perk up the morning commute. One admirer Three years after decllnlng health forced an unexpected pleasure In retirement - brought him flowers and a card. him to retire, Charles braved a bitter rain to sleeping in. Though the comback, marking Charles' make his comeback Wednesday. "Now I hate to get up," he said.
call Jerry O'Connell "the fat kid." American Gir1" ispartofthefour May. from Patrick F. Boyriven. She Speed .flaw for O'Connell doesn't mind being day U.S. Comedy Arts Festival, Nelson said he had pulled over cited irreconcilable differences. 'outlaw' McGraw remembered for his role as one which started Wednesday. She's and nodded off after a long night The couple has a 16-year-old of the four boys in the 1986 film, emceeing a showcase of new of poker with friends. daughter. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - "Stand by Me." He just doesn't stand-up comics. · Police found less than an Hartley has appeared in com Tim McGraw has been charged want to be remembered for his But she'll spend her free time ounce of marijuana in the car. mercials for coffee and Polaroid with speeding and reckless driv roll. at the stores, not the slopes. "If those guys had given me cameras and appeared in the ing after a one-car accident in "Sometimes I'll get people who "I'll be hitting a different kind an option that I could have lived sitcom "Goodnight, Beantown" jured him and a passenger. come and stop me on the street of slalom," she said. "It's going with, I might have just paid the with Bill.Bixby during the 1980s. The Tennessee Highway Pa or in the subway, 'Excuse me, to be a race to debt," she said. fine and went on, but they didn't," trol said the country singer's car weren't you the fat kid in "Stand The festival will trace comedy's Nelson said. ABC president rounded a curve too fast Satur by Me?"'. a taller, thinner evolu.tion, from Buster (Keaton) Instead, Nelson said, authori day and skidded off a road in a O'Connell says. "I'll go, 'No, no, to Beavis (and Butthead). There ties wanted to give him six to leave in June rural area south of Nashville. I was the husky kid."' also will be performances by months probation, a fine and take The car flipped and Donald O'Connell now stars in Fox Garry Shandling, Tracey Ullman his driver's license away. .LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Murphy was thrown from the Television's new sclence.:fiction and Albert Brooks. · "All this for something I felt man who helped •bring such vehicle. series "Sliders," about a grad like was an illegal _search and shows as ''The Commish" and McGraw had a minor cut on student who discovers a portal Nelson judge seizure, and I felt strongly "America's Funniest Home Vid his head, and Murphy had minor that sends people sliding through enough that I wanted to take it to eos" to ABC has resigned. injuries. parallel universes and worlds. throws out pot .court," Nelson said. ABC Productions President McGraw's publicist, Cindy Brandon Stoddard is leaving in Whitely, said a deer darted in Shopping: no AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Divorce severs J1.1ne, ABC said Wednesday. front of his Lexus. Who's on Willie Nelson's mind? Stoddard, who helped estab McGraw is known for the hit laughing ·matter The judge who agreed to bar the Hartley ties lish the network's in-house pro "Indian Outlaw." His hearing is evidence in his misdemeanor duction arm six years ago, is Mays. ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Most marijuana possession case. LOS ANGELES (AP) - considering other opportunities people come to this resort town Judge Michael Gassaway Mariette Hartley is seeking a di inside capital Cities-ABC Inc. 'Fat .kid' slips for the skiing. Margaret Cho is ruled that police had no busi vorce from her husband of 16 Stoddard began with ABC in here for the _comedy- and the ness searching Nelson's years. 1970 and has worked in posi into a new role shopping. Mercedes when they found him Hartley filed court papers tions including entertainment asleep alongside a highway in LOSANG!=LES (AP)-Don't The star of the ABC series "All Tuesday requesting a divorce president.
~tpdent [i]overnment
Cedar Point has 3,500 summer jobs . available for 1995. lssOciation · Housing available for th05e 18 & older. •- F.am up to S5.30 an hoar. Is ._ Now-Ac~epting Applicatijons Interviews will be held.at for ~ .., . . . -· - • Mmshal iJnnrenlty . OPEN SENATE "SEATS Wednesday, March 29 ·1 COE 2 COB 1 COS Student Cen~-2W8 ~ 7W37 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2 GS 2 CTC + Spring Senate Seats Got a news tip? No appointment necessary. For more information, call (419) 627-2245. EOE Call The Parthenon For an application and additional 696-6696 @!"1i1t information please stop by our office at AMUSEMENT f'ARK/RESORT MSC2W29 • GENEVA (AP) - Russia's renewed military of fensive in Chechnya ·"is quite foolhardy" Secretary of State Warren Christopher said Thursday.
THE PARTHENON 3 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1996
Jury deadlocks on fourth charge; deliberation takes seven hours
FAIRMONT(AP)-AjuryThursday This case did not involve his lab work. Hill and Prosecutor Michael Carey, acquitted a former state police chemist An indictment accused Zain of lying looking solemn, consulted one another accused oflyingaboutbisqualifications when he testified he had a minor in afterward, but declined comment, citing during a 1991 murder trial. The jury chemistry and did not know bow much Merrifield's gag order. was deadlocked on another felony be was paid to testify. Judge Rodney · It was not immediately known what perjury count. Merrifield declared the jury bung on ·impact the result would have on other The Marion County Circuit Court the latter count and dismissed the potential cases inWest Virginia against jurydeliberatednearlysewnhoursover jurors. Zain, who headed the state police crime two days in the trial of Fred Zain, who Zain, 43, of Daytona Beach, Fla., bad lab from 1979 to 1989. testified about blood, semen and other no comment as be left the courtroom. Zain still faces charges of perjury, forensic evidence during his 10 years as "I'm very satisfied," said his attorney, records tampering and fabricating bead of th~ state police crime lab. Arthur T. Ciccarello. evidence inthree cases in Bexar County Zain is accused in dozens of other Special Prosecutor Nancy Hill said 'rexas, where he worked in a similarjob cases in Texas and West Virginia with she planned to retry Zain on the from 1989 until he was fired in 1993 fabricating and tampering with deadlocked courit. when questions arose about his work. evidence. Zain did not react when the verdict At the request of prosecutors, Four cases have been overturned. was read, although tears appeared to Merrifield earlier this month dismissed New trials have been ordered in three well in his eyes when family members a third count accusing Zain of lying of them, and about 70 cases have been hugged one another. Later, Zain about tests involving hair samples sent back to determine whether bearhugged Ciccarello, then bugged and taken from one of the victims at his lab acquittals or new trials are necessary. kissed his wife and 3-year-old daughter. in Texas.
yielded bottles of chemicals Thurs Two people may have day, the latest apparent link between the group that calls itself Sublime flesh-eating bacteria BRIEFS Truth and the deadly nerve-gas at FAIRLEA, W.Va. (AP) - Green tack on Tokyo's subways. brier County health officials are The secretive religious cult'.s miss awaiting test results to determine from wire reports ing leader reportedly was being whether two people have contracted sought for questioning by police in a flesh-destroying bacteria. vestigating the deadly attack. The car's driver was arrested after Both victims are being treated at the patients contracted. Greenbrier Valley Medical Center, a police chase in western Japan that The bacteria can be treated with ended with him crashinginto a truck. Administrator Jim Wood said. He penicillin or other antibiotics. declined to release the patients' Defense officials said a special 1._ names. member military squad was dis The patients contracted Group A Japanese police find patched to neutralize the bottles of Streptococcus, a bacteria that can chemicals in cult car chemicals discovered in the vehicle. cause both the bacteria and strep Police also carried out a second throat. Health officials are trying to TOKYO (Af>) - A cult-owned car round of searches of buildings be pinpoint wJµch strain ofthe bacteria · that crasbeq ·after a police chase longing to the Awn Shinri Kyo sect. ·
• Need a Friend? Free Pregnancy Test •Anonyl'l'IOUS •Conficxntial Everyone's life •Maternity & Baby Clothes Birthright is worth at least The Parthenon, Manhall Unlvenlty's 609 9th Street Room 504 student newspaper, Is now accepUng Huntington, WV 25701 appllcatlona for the summer and fall (304) 523-1212 57.50 plus_tip. 1995 edttorlal poafflons: ~G\NNTOWN. EDITOR •••• _, • \; · •• . , · ••"l. ·=·•• MANACING EDITOR. •• •• •• •• NEWS EDITOR, ASST. NEWS EDITOR •• •• •• •• SPORTS EDITOR, LIFESTYLES EDITOR •• KEITH-ALBEE •• MAJOR PAYNE (PG13) PHOTO EDITORS DAILY 5:20-7:25-9:30 DEAD.. INE 4 PM· FRIDAY, MAR~H 31 SAT. 8UN. MAT. 1:G0-3:10 TALL TALE (PG) DALY 5:25-7:35-9:45 SAT. SUN. MAT. 1 :05-3:15 MAN OF THE HOUSE (PG DAILY 5:15-7:25-9:35 SAT. SUN. IIIAT. 1 :05-3:10
All person• are encouraged to apply by calllltfl &H-2738, SH3f5. MADD. TIie Parthenon I• an affinnathre action EOE. Women Mothers Against Drunk D1iving and minorities are encouraged to apply. Presented as a Public SelVlce ot The Parthenon and Substance Abuse Education Program • •
I •' t > ..,. • Y . : • f • •• ,,- •• • • • t • • • • • • ••,. •., • • • • ' • '> • , ~ • , • • • • , , o , • , o , ,. , , , , • I •
THE PART HE N ON 4 FR I DAY, MARC H 2 4, 1 9 9 5 our view• Thumbs up to some, thumbs down to others ..,. .. A The issue: A little bit of this and a little bit of that. 1111 Thumbs up to Student Government Association elections for finally being over. The election Seven callen responded to Thunday's .. telephone opinion poll. Here are some commissioners and the ' more of those responses. candidates came to their senses and realized a third election would not be in • the best interest of the students. "I suggest they remove the athletic fee altogether and let students buy the tickets Thumbs down to the possibility [as they need them].• of students losing some of their Dr. John H. Mead ..seats at men's basketball games. professor of music Students pay for these seats as a part of their activity fee and should be "The seats should be open first to students for a certain time. If the students don't pick compensated for the cost of the seats if they them up, then make them available to "Instead of taking tickets away from are taken away. others.• students, they should encourage students to JohnF. Gore come: Thumbs up to Athletic Director Marysville, Ohio, freshman Lee A. Huffman Lee Moon for bringing tbe student South Charleston Junior seats proposal before the Student .. Senate instead of making a decision without any input from students.
Thumbs down to area bars which allow high school age ..students to buy alcohol. A recent example is the 56 underage people;,cited for drinking at Robby's. Rodeo events abuse animals involved Thumbs up to Resolution 17. To the editor: playing "wild• behavior ·t.o make injuries, bruises, broken bones, This resolution requires Student the cowboys look brave. and internal _hemorrhages. I have someinformation t.oshare Electric prods, sharp sticks, Senate to investigate how MILO Calves are only used in one ro .. with The Parthenon about the caustic ointments, and other t.or deo before they go back to the could be used in the next SGA Champion Lonestar Rodeo com tuous devices are used to irritate ranch or are destroyed due to iltju- election. A repeat performance of the last ing to the Huntington Civic Cen and enrage animals used in ro ries. election would be absurd. ter this weekend. deos. Rodeo association rules are not I am in the process ofgathering The flank or "bucking" strap effective in preventinginjuries and Thumbs down to parking in people to join a rodeo protest, and used t.o make horses and bulls are not strictly enforced, nor are I would appreciate it ifyou could buck is tightly cinched around Huntington; once again. Parking is penalties severe enough t.o deter print the reasons as t.o why the their abdomens, where there is abusive treatment. ..a major dilemma for students and rodeo will be protested this week no rib cage protection. Tightened There are no rules protecting we demand that something be end. near the large and small intes animals during practice, and there done to alleviate the problem. Rodeos are promoted as being tines and other vital organs, the are -no objective observers or ex rough and t.ough exercises of hu belt pinches the groin and geni aminations required to determine man skill and courage in conquer tals. ifan animal is injured in an event. ing the fierce, un~ed beast of The pain causes the animals to These reasons are why a pro the Wild West·. buck, which is what the rodeo test will be held on Friday and In reality, rodeos are nothing promoters want the animal to do Saturday (March 24 and 25) from more than manipulative displays in order to put on a good show for 6:30-8:30 p.m. and on Sunday Par of human domination over ani the crowds. (March 26) from 12:30-2:30 p.m . Volume 96 • Number 85 mals thinly disguised as enter Rodeo promoters argue that in front of the Huntington Civic The Parthenon, Marshan University's newspaper, is tainment. they must treat their animals well Center. Several PETA (People published by students Tuesday through Friday during What began.in the late 1800s as t.o keep them healthy and usable. for the Ethical Treatment of Ani the fan and spring semesters. a skill contest between cowboys ' But unfortunately there is no Responsibility for news and editorial content lies mals) employees from Washing solely with the editor. has become a show motivated by shortage of discarded" animals t.on D.C. will be leading the pro greed and profit. . available t.o rodeo producers once test on Friday night, and would Brandl Kidd ------Editor Standard rodeo events include their own animals have bee~ worn love for everyone interested to Bret Gibson ------,.-Managing Editor calf roping, steer wrestling, bare out or irreparably injured. come join th,e protest an~ help us Matthew Turner . News Editor back horse and bull riding, saddle The rodeo circuit is just a de t>eborah Blair---- Aalatant News Editor speak out for the animals. WIiiiam McKenna------Sports Editor bronc riding, steerropingand wild tour on the road t.o the slaughter We will be handing out leaflets, Katherine Lawson -----Lifestyles Editor cow milking. house. "Behind the Show at the Rodeo,• Jim McDermott, J.R. McMIiian --Photo Editors The animals used in rodeos are · While the rodeo cowboys volun and playing an undercover rodeo Martlyn McClure------AdvlNr not fresh from the range, they are tarily risk injury by participating tape at th"' protest. Anyone inter Heather Phllllps--Student Advertising M-.ger captive performers, relatively tame in the events, the animals they Doug Jones -----Advertising Manager ested injoining the protest is wel but understandably distrustful of use have no such choice. come t.o show up and for more Friday, March 24, 1995 human beings because of their Calves roped when running up information can call 736-2195. 311 Smith Hall harsh treatment. These animals Huntington, W.Va. 25755 to 27 miles an hour have their VOICE: (304) 696-6696 are not aggressive by nature; they necks snapped back by the lasso, StaceyGorgia FAX: (304) 696-2519 are physically provoked into dis- often resulting in neck and back Barboursville sophomore INTERNET: [email protected] THE PARTHENON. 5 THURSDAY, MARCH 2 4, 1 9 9 5 Young doctors prescribe new ideas for old problems
how to do something because five years Harish Mahalingan agrees with talking not only about chemical things, down the road, it's outmoded," Walker Walker. A medical student from India, but patients. It might be something said. "We have to create an adaptable · Mahalingan s.aid his project involved people haven't thought ofbefore, some person with a knowledge base that lets gene therapy and the process by which thing rare and unusual, such as study them change. Our profession just we get our skin color. ing the nutrition in rural elderly to see changes incredibly." "Youstartoutnotknowinganything if they are deficient in something." Research Day is an annual event for about a subject," Mahalingan said. "But Although medical students train at students, residents and fellows of the after two years ofschool, you can apply several hospitals, ·doctor's offices and By John Roblnaon School ofMedicineto present new ideas, the techniques and learn how other clinics, Research Day allows the School Reporter Walker said. Students participate in people are trying to do research. Even if ofMedicine to draw together as a whole Medical students Research Day because they are excel just in a small way, you can identify a school, Walker said. "We don't all come presented their re lent students. The only awards are rec new phenomena." together often. This is one of the few search findings ognition, he said. Projects at Research Day covered a times we do." atResearch Day, Tuesday, at "The students don't have to do this," wide array of subjects, including can According to David Bailey, the direc Barboursville's Holiday Inn, said Dr. Walker said. "They do it because some cer cell studies and analyzing cells in tor of continuing medical education, Robert Walker, associate dean of the thing has aroused their curiosity and 1 skeletal muscle ofobese and lean rats. there were 57 research presentations School of Medicine. makes them want to find out more "When we say 'research' we mean a this year compared to 43 last year, and "We can't tell young doctors exactly about a topic." broad range," Walker ·said. "We are 52 presentations in 1993. McDonnell/ D~ug.las-~· d-irector Upward Bound students featured at safety conference step up to success said. The Safety Technology ers will be making presenta By JIii Church Programis sponsoringthe con tions. Arnold Green, an em R.eportrer Local and national experts will ference at the Radisson Hotel. ployee of Dupont, will speak make presentations April} - 4 Jeffery W. Vincoli, safety di- · about Total Quality Manage The Upward Bound Program is beginning its 24th year of at "New _Directions in Safety." rector for McDonnell Douglas ment in safety; Eric E. operation this month, according to Jackie Hersman, direc- Aerospace Corp., will be the Barenklau, an employee of tor of the program at Marshall. · conference keynote speaker, Rust Industrial Cleaning "Many graduates ofMarshall's Upward Bound Program By Kevin B. Compton Barenklau said. Vincoli, an in- Group, will speak about safety have gone on to graduate from college and achieve success R.eporler · ternationally known safety training in industrial waste in their chosen careers," said Hersman. "The program Several internati.onally · practioner and author, will removal; and David Klaiber, annually serves approximately 70 high school students known safety experts will take · make a presentation in con former safety director ofArmco, from Cabell, Wayne and Mingo counties." part in the 13th arinual Mar- junction with the conference will speakabouttheroadahead The students learn about college through individual shall University Safety Con- theme. in safety. · tutoring and counseling, cultural activities and campus ference. Barenklau, whoreviewstext- Barenklau saidot~erpresen visits during the school year, Hersman said. "New Directions in Safety" books, said Vincoli is a good tations will be made by local Program participants spend four weeks during the sum is the theme of the April 3 anci author and several ofhis books safety experts. The event is mer on Marshall's campus from June 28 - July 28, taking 4 conference, Dr. Keith E. areusedintheSafetyTechnoJ designed for students and college preparatory, career and study skills courses. They Barenklau, director of the ogy Program. safety professionals, live in Marshall's residence halls and use the university's Safety Technology Program, · Barenklau said other speak- Barenklau said. facilities, she said. Safety technology students The classes offered include math, communications, two helped in the development of sciences, and French and Spanish I and II. Enrichment the conference, Barenklau said. · classes offered include etiquette, tennis, weightlifting and ********************** The program is part ofthe Col aerobics. lege of Education and offers "The program consistently sends between 80 and 90 !CIEAT ..SUMMFRJOBI CIEAT PAYI! graduate and undergraduate percent ofits graduate's on to a post-secondary institution," Hom_eClty lce·ls currently hiring : opportunities in traffic, indus Hersman said. * trial and mining safety. Many of the area high school teachers are also counselors * students for production and route * for-the Upward Bound Program. One of the counselors is ; delivery. Great summer Job! WIii work * e from Cabell Midland High School. with school schedule. Apply: Home City Contact Lens Store "These kids haven't been exposed to the college experi * * ence yet and through the Upward Bound Program they can * Ice, 1227 Newman• Branch Rd., MIiton * 1-800-770-7522 get a taste of the college experience," said Charlie Tanner, * WV or call 1-800-545-4423. * Disposable Coli.tacts science teacher at Cabell Midland and counselor for Up 0 Bausch & Lomb SeeQuence I & II ward Bound Program. "This way they aren't so over- · 0 ********************** · Johnson & Johnson Acuvue & whelmed when they go on to college. Ifthe students 4o well Shurevue in-the program then when they are juniors in high school, DIRECTORS NEEDED °ClbaVlsion New Vues then they have the option to enroll in college classes. We $19~95 per 6 pack haven't had a child get below a C in one of. their c~llege 5509 MacCorkle Ave. Visa M/C classes yet." FOR FALL SEMESTER South Charleston Amex Discover • • Be a part of the WMUL-FM board of directors and help make the EASTERN ·\Ce t/o ✓ Health Club decisions that affect this station. PRO-TINT '?J~ ~ . ✓ Dishw:ashen. t th Ave. (';I ✓ Sec'!nty Des19n You mu"l:;t be carrying 12 hours in the fall 1655 6 cau ✓ Furnished and be willing to work . 519-3901 ✓ I .R - I Baths Mon.• Fri. ✓ Resident Manager POSITIONS AVAILABLE ✓ Summer Rates Auto Commercial 10i30am5 pm News Director Residential • Sports Director • Window Tinting • ••• Music Director • + The Department of Residence Services is Continuity Director + • Training Coordinator . • accepting Resident Advisor applications for the • • Programming Coordinator + . 1995-96 school year. • Promotions Director • • Applications may be picked up in the Department of Production Director • • Residence Services or the front desk of any • Traffic Director • • residence hall. • • Applications available 3-29, due 4-13 • Compensation includes room board and stipend. • • See Cliff Haddox at the WMUL - FM· studios in the SH/ 208 Hei l Grr'PI l31vd + Deadline is March 24. Communications Building for job descriptions or call 696-2295 H :_.1r1t11,qtu i1. WV 2570 1 : u.J7-B4G8 o r (i!l7-T IN T t WMUL-FM is an Eoual Opportunity Student Activity.. c- • - ••
...... -...... THE PARTHENON 8 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1995 Put your best foot forward I Got a story? Call 696-6696 More than 300,000 will walk for multiple sclerosis
By Julle A. Panona ofa nationwide MS walk, held class," she said. . Reporter in more than 400 cities and Forsythe said "Even if you Parthenon involving more than 300,000 don't want to do the pledge Some Huntington residents walkers. stuffjust come out for the walk will put their best foot forward Petrina L. Jones, Princeton if it's a nice day. A lot of MS April 2 to walk for multiple juniorand president ofthe Stu people are confined to a wheel Classifieds sclerosis. dent Nurses' Association, chair and it's more difficult for The route for the walk will heads a team for the walk. them to do the walk so you can includedowntown Huntington "My sister has MS. She's in be a Sole Mate and walk for GROWING company in and Ritter Park aeci>rding to oneof the supportgroups where them in their name." APT FOR RENT MU area 2 Charleston/Huntington area news release. she lives and my family walks Forsythe said the event BRhandicap,2 BR reg. A/C, Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a in a walk down there," Jones needs volunteers. searching for team oriented W /D hookup, furnished, disease that randomly attacks said. -We need volunteers to help in<;liyidual for inside sales/ · new. Off-street parking. Ap the nervous system, wearing Teams like the one Jones set up, blow up balloons, put estimating position. Blueprint ply 1928 6th Ave. or call 429- away control over one's body, heads are made up of four or banners up, and toss out juke reading skills a plus. Potential 5480 or 523-4441. according to a brochure about more walkers who individually as walkers come by." for advancement based upon the walk. raise pledges and walk under a Jones saidthe walk will take individual effort. Recent col FURN. 2 BR apt. Carpet, off Ann C. Forsythe, San Fran team name, according to the place regardless of weather. lege grads encourag~d to ap cisco, Calif., graduate student event's brochure. Foniythe said she thinks be street parking, A/C. Laun ply_. Send to D. Jones c/o The and area coordinator for the Pledges from the walk help ing involved with the walk will dry facility. Suitable for 2-3 event, believes this is a disease to fund new research into treat make society better. Parthenon, 311 Smith Hall. students. $430/mo. 1 yr. that should not be taken lightly ments and a cure for MS. "We can complain as much lease. See at 1739 6th Ave. by college students. Money collected will go to as we want, but somebody ab 'SUMMER LEADERSHIP. 522-1843. "This could happen to me the National Multiple Sclero solutely has to take that first TRAINING6weekswithpay. tomorrow, I could wake up and sis Society and the West Vir step to be part of a solution 3 MU credits. Call Capt. Mike HOUSE FOR RENT 2 BR instead of continuing to be the have MS, and anyof my friends ginia chapter, according to the Forrestat696-2460or696-6450 house with furnished kitchen [could too] because it strikes brochure. problem," Forsythe said. and full bath c!,t 330 25th St. between the ages of20 and 40," Jones said ~tting pledges Check-in and last-minute SUMMER DAYCAMP assis Forsythe said. should not be a problem. "It's a registration for the walk will Off-street parking. $400 per tant director-Person needed to month. Call 525-4535 MS affects more than 10 K walk so they can sponsor take place at 1 p.m. -April 2 at assist Director with program you per kilometer or just give the Huntington Civic Center. 250,000 Americans and nearly planning and implementation 200.people are diagnosed with you a donation, which is what The MS walk will begin at 2 EXECUTIVEHOUSEAPTS. MS every week, according to a most people do. I got probably p.m., according to the news re for outdoor day camp for chil 1424 3rd. Ave. Quiet, well news release. The event is part almost 100 dollars just in one lease. dren ages 6-11. Educational maintained. Laundry facility, background in recreation, off street parking. NO PETS. PRSSA and Jergens offer trade education, human services Central heat & air. $350/mo. SCORES helpful, past experience in or- +DD.Call529-0001. The Public Relations Student Society ofAmerica and Jergens ganizing and implementing from page 1 will offer a 'clean' trade for students. youthprogramsisamust.Call we recqgnize students for their The promotional campaign is scheduled for Tuesday, March ; - 757-0016 athletic ability," said Dr. War 28 from 11 to 2 in front of the Memorial Student Center. ren G. Lutz, dean of enroll An unopened bar ofsoap can be traded for Jergen's liquid soap, SUMMER DAYCAMPmale HEALTH INSURANCE ment management. "Normally a sponge, a can ~f Pepsi and MU Bookstore coupons. counselors - 2 positions avail -Good coverage. Low rates. the academic prowess ofan in ~e Jergens trade can also be made 'With a receipt for $5 or ' able for male counselors to ·453-1300. dividual does not get the same more from the Marshall Bookstore. assist with program imple- public attention that a star The bars of soap will he donated to the Ronald McDonald . mentation for outdoor sum 1974 DODGE DART blue, quarterback or receiver would House. mer day camp for children A/T, A/C, radio doesn't get in a football game," he said. ages 6-11. Educational back ...work., just inspected. $600. Sen. John D. Rockefeller, O ground in recreation, educa 736-7031 or 5-23-9632 One Brick Shy W.Va., willspeakattheawards tion, human services and past ceremony in the Henderson Center arena at 1:30 p.m. Sat experience working with chil MACINTOSH computer for urday. Lutz said Rockefeller's dren in an organized settingis sale. Complete system only presence at the ceremony is helpful. Call 757-0016 $499. Call Chris at 1-800-289- indicative of the festival's im ·- 5685. portance. AQUATIC DIRECTOR-per "What it tells us is that the son to organize and imple HONDACivicCRXSi, black people at his level recognize ment outdoor instructional Vf /black interior. Power sun the importance of what we're prograQ.t in 2 pools in Putnam roof, Air, 5-speed. Tinted doing, not just simply that it is County as well as backyard windows. Asking $3000 or a function at ?darshall Univer pool program. Red Cross or best offer. Call 696-4915. sity but a function unto itself," YMCA certification needed. Lutz said. Dr. Alan B. Gould and Dr. Training available in YMCA CAR STEREO equip. Alpine Craig Monroe established progressive program instruc 3 Disc in-dash changer, 4 SCORES in 1979 to encourage tion. Call 757-0016 Kicker 12 speakers. PPI am- high school students to attend plifier. 522-9913. · AQUATIC INSTRUCTOR college, Brooks said. . r-~--•-,- ,.... T .. ...,,. ~- ~.--~,,- ~ ...., '( V~ ~ "We want to introduce them Person to instruct YMCA p~ ~1'Ji1.1-<~.[• ~11,q·;J!i-:':~5>_" _,j to higher education and try to gressiveswim lessons in sum influence th~ to think about mer outdoor instructional A TI: EARN MONEY read continuing their education," program in2 pools in Putnam ing books. Up to $500 weekly Brooks said. "So manystudents County as well as a Backyar~ possible. For details call 1- after they finish high school Pool Program. ~ Cross or 206-362-4303 ext 0065 think it's too expensive or that "For crying out loud; Norman. First you lose an arm they're not able to come on a YMCA certifiication needed. and a leg at the dog track, and now this!" campus and study the various CALL 304-757-001(; PROFESSIONAL computer disciplines." services. Term papers, Re GYMNASTICS INSTRUC iwnes,, publications, family TOR-Instructors need~ for a histories, dissertations, etc. Calvin and Hobbes ., by Bill Watterson yeairound, youth p~ve Call·525-0920 , . :, gymnastics programin2 loca tions in Putnam County. Con RAPID RESUME SERVICE II. Sl'l:)TT£.0 nl:. IS JIJ51 lilt B1 11\l WP-'!. IF ~Of\\11.0 WOOLD '(O\J CAA£ ~ 'tl"t~ Oll 1:.M1W._l~S fEM._llc tact Tri-County YMCA, 3983 10 Professional resumes for "' SW.CIC- , S\lSlt ? fl11EtlUS, ~ 5"001.I) 11l'\ ·NOi 1"11-lG 'fl"l tl 'IOO'R't. 'tll:-'iltlG MII.Ot PR~~ \K1R600CT\~S. __.JC---. TO lrol(. QIJ\1E ~ SUP"! 11.S ~ll"tS ! "!\Gt.RS AA'i£ ,._ ~ MIGlrl \Ill.~ '511.00CI\~ Teays Valley Rd, Hurricane, $24.95. For more information CtRTII-\N \Jt,tNl>sMl:.0 ~IU\£5 Nll.1\lAAI_ fl.MR ~ 0-5\lAL \\l:11. H~O. WV or call 304-757-0016 on· ·call: 886-8573 (24 hrs). HII.S11VM.L:_~, ~\X:)~·_.e_==:=:::J - t----___, l 0-1(1" 13£.Lll:.~I:. the above positions. M S ' l'IIN 011>11.i TIREDOFSfITING HOME '(()J '(II.I. \.\£11. LANDSCAPING technicians 'tl"9'1 5>,lt. 0,11,£ alonewatchingOJ?Callavail IN. T\\lo O _, ,,. - • THE PARTHENON 8 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1995 ' "It's not !ike speed ~tal or thrash metal, its got a hard edge to it, but we like to add melody to our songs as Greetings (From The we1l. " Inner Self). .. recently been corresponding This is one of many songs Chris Tackett with the lead singer for the that will be performed by the Chum bassist band King's X, Doug Pinnick. band Chum tonight at Player's, Pinnick has offered to produce beginning at 10 p.m. ~ full-length album for Chum. "We're looking for label and Groovezilla, a band out of Lexington; Ky., will be sharing Story by Jodi·L. Bee management support," Nicho the stage with Chum. las said. The band Chum formed "The main reason we're-do about two years ago. Members ing this is to write and record include John Lancaster, lead songs," Tackett said . vocals and guitar, Mac Walker, Lancaster, who is the lyrical guitar, Chris Tackett,bass, and writer for the band, said he writes about anything that sets Chuck Nicholas, drums and -off an emotional spark in his vocals. head. "We've done shows with "The title track 'Godgiven' is Groovezilla all this montp. about people that are afraid to We've been talking to their la go out and risk things, like a bel, Mausoleum," Nicholas career. It has the image of a said swimming pool with wet ce Chum recently played at ment and you dive in. If you CBGB'sinNewYorkCity. They don't act on it, it will turn to are currently booking shows concrete and you11 be stuck," throughout the upper east coast Lancaster said. and are the No. 1 requested Nicholas said the band re hard rock band on WMUL's ally likes to take songs from Stone Henge. Its second re •Living Dead" movies and lease, Godgiven, can also be make them part of their show. heard on theFM105RockExpo. "Wesamplealotofsongsout "We really appreciate of movies and throw them in WMUL supporting our music our songs where they're ap and getting behindus and play propriate, or we throw them in ing it. It has really helped us the whole live set, we try to out," Nicholas said. find a sample that fits the Lancaster, lead singer for meaning of one of our songs," Chum, characterizes the band's Nicholas said. music as"hard, aggressive, and Members thought it would pretty much in your face." be funny to name the band "It's not like speed metal or Chum because of· its double thrash metal, its got a hard meaning. Lancaster said the edge to it, but we like to add word means "pal" and "ground melody to our songs as well," up fish guts used to attract Tackett said. sharks." "We try to write music that "We tried to change the name isoriginal. Ifpeoplelikeitthat's Chum, but we couldn'tthinkof good, if they don't, that's okay anything, evetything else was too," Nicholas said. just as bad so we just kind of Members of Chum made a stuck with it," Nicholas said. lot ofsacrifices for their music. The band said tonight is its Tackett graduatedfrom the Art first live show since Gumby" s Institute ofPittsburgh and was The members of Chum are (from left) John Nicholas, drums and vocals; Chris Tackett, closed. working for an advertising Lancaster, lead vocals and guitar; .Chuck ban; and Mac Walker, guitar. "We've been down since that agency when he decided to quit place closed. We've had to find his job and move back to Hun Ohio to return to Huntington some good material that was was in at the time was like another venue in town. We re tington. ally drew a good crowd there," "I was happy doing my job, and devoted all of his time to original," Tackett said. remnants of other bands," music. Hegraduated from Ohio Nicholas and Lancaster Nicholas said. Tackett said. but it was interfering with the "Graffiti" did a review on band. For instance, ifwe had a University. played in the band Guru "We all knew each other in the first place and finally got Chum's first release, show in Cleveland I would have Tackett and Walker actually Lovechild together. That band began working on songs to eventually split up and together," Tackett said. "Postblisstheory." to take offwork, so rather than "With this six-song release do this I quit my job and moved gether while they were in col Lancasterjoined with Tackett Nicholas played with the lege. . and Walker. band Black Cat Bone in Lex John Lancaster, Mac Walker, back to Huntington so I could Chris Tackett and Chuck Ni , spend more time with the "Mac and I basically just "When I heard that John ington, Ky. They toured with Leonard Skynard and Drivin' - cholas prove what so many al band," Tackett said. started writingsongs and com was singing with these guys ing up with riffs, wedidn'thave everything really started n- Cryin'. ready know- Chum is GuitaristWalkersaidhequit smokin'," the article stated. his engineering job in Dayton, a band, but we knew we had falling into place. The band I Lancaster said he has