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Fall 11-19-1996
The Parthenon, November 19, 1996
Marshall University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. .. •· TUESDAY NOV. 19, 1996 arshall
I ! i- t •· .I L. Scents and sensibilities,- perfumes profiled. Page 7. Moss' future with football still unclear
by DAN LONDEREE and ALYSON WALLS staff writers
Randy Moss will return to practice with the Thundering Herd football team this week, but his long-term status has yet to be decided. Moss, a freshman standout wide receiver for the Herd, Honoring and his ex-girlfriend, Eliza beth Ann Offutt of St. Albans,. the victims were arrested Sunday after noon on charges of domestic Student Body President battery. Offutt also was Nawar Shora speaks at charged with destruction of the Nov. 14 memorial ser property. vice on the Memorial All are misdemeanor charges Student Center plaza. The with sentences of up to a year service commemorated Moss in jail. the 26th anniversary of Marshall coach Bobby Pruett said Monday the plane crash which afternoon he would not make a decision about killed 75 members of the Moss' status until all the facts in the case are Marshall community. clear. "It is important that no one jumps to Missy Young conclusions," Pruett said. "Until I know what all has happened, I can't make any decisions. I'm still in the process of gathering facts." Moss, 19, and Offutt, 21, both were arraigned Sunday night before Kanawha Two-• day fall break proposed County Magistrate Chuck Ferrell and released from jail on bonds of $500 for Moss and $1,000 Time taken off in October would be made up in December for Offutt. Moss returned to campus Monday. Moss' lawyer, Tim DiPiero of Charleston, by SHAWNA B. BAYLOUS dar for 1997-98, the tentative offices, such as the registrar's said he had spoken with Moss and Offutt's reporter · dates for the break would be from office, would be open for business. parents, whom he has known for years. Moss Saturday, Oct. 11, 1997, to Tuesday, "We would not close the universi and Offutt have a 3-year-old daughter. Marshall University students Oct. 14, 1997, and classes would ty, it would just be that classes are "This is not the typical domestic violence sit and faculty may get a two-day resume on Wednesday, Oct. 15, dismissed which would allow a uation," DiPiero said. "Randy did not strike break in October if the Calendar 1997. · break for students and faculty." her. She was not beaten." Committee gets its way. The proposed break would allow Ferguson also -said that any time He also said most people involved in domestic The committee gave the Faculty students with Saturday classes to instructional days are taken out of . violence cases are violent when they appear in Senate a proposal for a two-day · also have a fall break. the calendar, they have to be front of the magistrate; however, Moss and break in October which would cor- Roberta C. Ferguson, registrar restored. She said, "The current Offutt remained calm during their appearances. respond with Columbus Day. and chairwoman of the Calendar proposal is to move the two days we · see MOSS, page 6 According to the proposed calen- Committee, said, "The university see BREAK, page 6 CTC ·growth predicted by dean Inside Outside / by CHRISTINA REDEKOPP reporter ,,, Fi thought there was a Dr. Robert B. Hayes, prc,vost/dean of the Community and Technical College, may not be a certified fortune teller, but he does have a need in Huntington for a com knack for predicting the future. Hayes began the CTC in 1975. Now, wjth munity college." 2,103 .students «;inrolled, Hayes appears to be right that Huntington needed a community college. Since 1995, the CTc· has seen a 22 - Dr. Robert B. Hayes percent increase in enrollment, Hayes said. CTC provost/dean .,. "I thought there was a qeed in Huntington . for a community college. Ifit were not on cam pus it would be downtown or somewhere else," students are. He said part of the increase may Hayes said. be in students off-campus who take CTC cours Marshall's CTC added 379 students this fall, es in Charleston, Ohio and Point Pleasant. according to a press release from the Office of Hayes said the enrollment increase added to University Relations. CTC's enrollment repre the number of part-time people on staff this sents a new record with the previous high fall. He said 60 percent of the classes are being 1,912 in 1992. taught by part-time people. Page edited by Christy A. Kniceley Hayes said he still has to find out where the see CTC, page 6 ------,-----.,------
this ,, ,that
2 Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1996 S~- Page edited by Bill Lucas Musicians.fight altered music
· NEW YORK (AP) - A naked woman in a ham stores that sell music, won't offer albums slapped cover of John Mellencamp's new album. muck stares back from the cover of White with a warning sticker for explicit or yiolent Rock critic Dave Marsh considers the altered Zombie"s new CD, her arms and lyrics. With an ultimatum on what will or music a step beyond "parental advisory" labels, and ll'gs demurely placed to·avoid ~ won't fly, many an insidious way of elimin_ating edgy material with anything more racy than a record compa out trying to censor it outright. "What really upsets us that they're using their routine lingerie ad. nies choose to 1 The same woman appears change what financial power to change art," said Nina Crowley, on the cover of the albums their artists executive director of the Massachusetts Music sold in Wal-Mart stores - give them in Industry Coalition. but wit h a bikini airbrushed order to get their Wal-Mart, based in Bentonville, Ark., says it in. products in Wal-Mart's merely makes its policies clear to suppliers, and The changed cover is one of :...--,,...... ,..-.--. 2,279 stores. does nothing to alter music. many packaging decisions It could mean rem The chain is cheered on by groups like the con record companies now make oving an obscenity, as servative American Family Association, which fre to appeal to conservative done on albums by Onyx quently offers advice on albums Wal-Mart should retailers, a practice Wal-Mart and the Primitive Radio look out for. and others claim its customers . Gods, or deleting · a song alto- Singer Sheryl Crow said no this fall when asked demand but critics deride as a secretive gether. The title of a Nirvana song was to alter a lyric on her new album that accused the form of censorship. changed from ".Rape Me" to ''Waif Me." Background chain of selling guns to children. Wal-Mart isn't The giant retailer, and many other drawings of J esus and the devil were taken off the stocking the CD. Entertai~,rn,~f}l~~!!h)i NEW YORK (AP) ~ .Ray Davies\rnay b_~ (}vet: 50,"01,1tT;' he's still got the mind ofa 19-year-olcL ...... '.· ·, :/t. ·<}. ,; f1 Davies, 52, the leader ofthe The Kinks, says·h~ hasp.'t'.· · changed much since recording his classic tut "Yoti'Reall)•:~ Got Me" when he was 19. . ,U">:,,r:)~·y·.;,;f ,,. "I don't think I've changed that.·n1.u5=r,: :\h . ,_ __ ._·•" ·• .. ._ , . of course, an~ I've been aro~Y?-cl:~ ~ P!-'??~ ~f{~j ttin:~s;:~~f:: my personality hasn't changed alt that:much,'!t Dav1es i,; said. ··· •·· ·· ::• ··/ ::_r } .: ~ LONDON (AP) - The man wh9 brought Bond :,: ~ames_. Bond - to the big screen was honored by threk of the·. actors who have played suave British secret aget1t 007. :· '. Think uick. Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton a~d the . curren.t ,Bond, . Pierce Brosnan, joined 500 people Sunday for .a memorial service for Hollywood producer :_Albert R. Brocc§li;: who] died June 28 in Los Angeles at age 87. · · · · · ·" " When you need help preparing for a test, ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP); __ Bru~e' S~iingst~en' Marshal University's student newspaper welcomes 1 applications fll' spring semester 1997 editorial positions: EDITOR Available At: MANAGING BJITqR MARSHALL NEWS EDITOR, WIRE EDITOR, . ONLINE EDITOR · UNIVERSITY SPORTS EDITOR, LIFE EDITOR, PHOTO EDITOR ~ERSrri BOOKSTORE DEAD~E IS NOON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1996 Memorial Student Center http://;_.marshall.bkstr.com You can also join the Parthenon as a computer guru, graphic artist, editorial cartoonist, columnist, news, sports/ feature writer, photographer. Explore journalism by working with the student newspaper. Current titles include: · Requirements are a willingness to learn newswriting style, absolute accuracy and a sense Algebra I • Algebra II • Basic Math & Pre-Algebra • of res onsibilit . Biology • Calculus • Chemistry • Differential Equations • AU persons are encouraged to apply by caUing 898-2738, or by picking up ma appDcatlon In SH315. the Parthenon is a Afflrmattve Economics • Geometry • Physics • Statistics • Trigonometry ActlOn EOE and welcomea llverstty. ' Mars probe hits water SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - News that a Russian Mars probe carrying plutonium was plummeting toward Earth sent Aussie gamblers scrambling to predict where it wojl.ltd land. All bets were off Monday after the Mars 96 spacecraft overshot Australia and plunked harmlessly into the South Pacific near Easter Island. .Pa_g_e_e_d-it.ed-by-B-ill_L_u_ca_s______sPII.,,,,,,., Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1996 3 FBI looking at pilot's claim in TWA crash SMITHTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - "There's a pretty fair chance The FBI is investigating a that what he saw was a mete Pakistan Airlines pilot's claim or," meteorologist ·Edward that he saw "something with Yandrich said. lights" in the sky while flying FBI spokes man Joseph near the crash site of TWA Valiquette said Sunday night Flight 800. that the FBI is following up The source of the 1/ght was on the report, but added: "At not immediately clear, but the this point, we don't know National Weather . Service what, if anything, was seen." confirmed a meteor shower The pilot reported seeing a was in the area at the time. streak of light Saturday night ' shortly after departing Kennedy Airport for Frank In celebration of 35 years as furt, Germany. Another pilot of the plane described to West Virginia's first public radio station, WCBS radio on Sunday what WMUL-FM 88.1 MHz presents his co-pilot saw. "A light, coming from the left hand side to the right ''AIRCHECK--TUESDAYS" hand side in front of the air AWARD WINNING PROGRAMMING craft," Wajid Shah said. "It was about three to four miles every TUESDAY from the progressive FM's past with a vision of 35th Anniversary fl.~ , 95• - , !1!16 .l''' ·in front of the aircraft and the future on the Student Broadcast Service of Marshall University. ':1' was a bove the aircraft." ~":, -,.,_,12 PROG~ A TWA plane flying immedi The Tradition Continues!!!! ately behind the Pakistani jet Saturday made a similar sighting a nd asked to turn around, The New York Post reported Monday, citing avia tion sources. The TWA plane was rerouted and the air cor ridor used by the Pakistan Airlines flight was closed, the ''From UBoats to Few Boats'' newsp~per said. Shah said they were told by Written· & Produced Boston air traffic controllers by_ that there were no military exercises in the area. He said Mark Diiorio, Huntington, WV the pilots were interviewed .Originally broadcast on "AIRCHECK" by officials with the U.S . Embassy in Frankfurt. Monday,.~ay 22, 1995 A woman at the Federal Aviation Administration off~ YEAR AWARD PLACE ice in Boston, who declined to 1995 LONG FORM PRODUCTION AWARD Presented by . : FIR$T give her name, referred ques NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.OF COLLEGE BROADCAS"f):RS, PLACE tions· about the reported . • • •l sighting-to the FBI. 1996 SOCIETY OF PROFESIONAL JOURNALISTS REGIONAL;/'·>·· 2NDPLACE Since the Paris-bound TWA COMPETITION RADIO IN-DEPTH REPORTING :·: .• ::~? '. jet exploded shortly after . · ~ . takeoff four months ago Sunday, killing all 230 people 1996 ALPHA EPSILON RHO NATIONAL STUDENT . :· /ij/: HONOR~BLE' -aboard , investigators have SCRIPTWRITING AWARDS AUDIO DOCUMENTARY -:.:.:. : ·'t;~ ' MEtfflON ' ,; .. ~--~ \ . examined three possible causes - a missile, bomb. 1996 ALPHA EPSILON RHO NATIONAL STUDENT HONORABLE .. and mechanical failure. PRODUCTION AWARDS AUDIO DOCUMENTARY :;~~;(:.: . MENTION. The chance that a missile i • ~... ~ ':· brought down the plane is considered the least likely of -YJ;Fr··. · all three scenarios, sources have told The Associated Press. Claims that a U.S. missile was responsible for TONIGHT at 7:;ijb p.m. the explosion, · including those by former newsman Pierre Salinger, have been rejected by the FBI, Navy exclusively ·on and the National Transport ation Safety Board. Investigators have contin ued to pursue the missile t heory because many wit WMUL-FM BB. 1 nesses reported seeing a streak of light shoot towarrb the TWA jumbo jet ,-L'cond, bL' fore il biL'w up and era,.:lwd into thl' Atlantic Ckt';\11 pff t hl· con,;! or Lung l,;bnd. . '\ .,. ''R andy's part of our family,. and anytime one of the family is in trouble, we want to - help as much as we can." - Thundering Herd coach Bobby Pruett, n1on on the arrest of wide receiver Randy Moss Page edited by Brian Hofmann ,,VIEW •~~•! WOGE.T CUTS! Moss quickly falls from grace with last arrest The arrest of Thundering Herd football star Randy Moss on Sunday brought a quick end to· comparisons of him to Jerry Rice. Less than 24 hours after Moss - the speedy wide receiver - broke a national record and helped the Herd capture the Southern Conference championship, Moss - the troubled youth - was jailed for the third time in 20 months. This time it was following a scuffle with his ex-girl friend, the mother of one of his children. He was charged with domestic battery, while Elizabeth Ann Offutt, 21, of Let 14,500 readers know your view St. Albans, was charged0 with domestic battery and destruction of property. The 19-year-old Moss also was by by t arrested in March 1995 for his part in a fig~t at DuPont mail phone by • by fax High School in Belle. In June he was caught violating his . ~ internet ~ probation after smoking marijuana. The two incidents Th·e Parthenon - Letters fii; prevented Moss, a player with incredible football poten 311 Smith Hall (304) 696-6696 parthenonOmarshall.edu (304) 696-2519 tial, from attending the University of Notre Dame and got Hunt.ingt~n. w.va. 25755 hofmann1 Omarshall.edu him kicked off the team at Florida State University. ... He's had a stellar season for the Herd, tho.ugh. In his paigner. Couple that w.ith the first 11 games, he's caught at least one touchdown pass Bus not solution in each game. breaking the NCAA I-AA record for con advantage of the Incumbency secutive games In a season witl:1 a touchdown reception. · for p_arking woes which Clinton enjoyed, and I Rice, the NFL great with the San Francisco 49ers, set the would wonder if Democrats ought old mark of 10 in 1984 at Mississippi Valley State. Dear editor, not be rather embarrassed by the Now, Herd football fans are left wondering if this is point spread! Where, after all, · was Iha.I "double-digit lead" we Moss' third strike. Is he out, or is this an incident which ·. ~a~sh;I; h~$-:finally attempted The Parthenon welcomes kept hearing about. ad nauseam has been blown out of proportion? Coach Bobby Pruett to so!ve the p~rking problem as letters to the editor concern has yet to make a decision on how Moss will be disci in the last weeks of the cam · annourwed.in: th~ Oct. 11 issue of ing issues of interest to the plined, if at all. He will have to make his decision before a paign? the_Parthe.nq~ :· The Student Marshall community. Letters judge does, however. A court backlog means this case Senate voted·t_o· take a student A landslide? Not hardly. A victo must be limited to 250 words, likely won't be heard until after the team's next game. poli' and .5.ee What the students ry? Obviously. What remains to typed, signed and include a When Moss came to Marshall, he brought his reputa thought about Tri-State Transit be seen is whether Clinton will a phone number, hometown, tion. After 11 games, thoughts. about the arrests were Authority· ~us·proposal. &helf his present incarnation as a class rank or other title verifi being put to rest. Moss has shown his ability on the ·1 think ttie poll is a waste of centrist once the echoes from cation. The Parthenon football field. How he comes biick from his latest brush time. Yotinger'students have no Inauguration Day parties are over. reserves the right to edit let with law, however, will tell much more about how Moss desire to ride a bus when they Given the history of this presi ters for potential libel or has changed. · c;an drive. Although the proposed dent, we may have cause yet to space. Longer guest columns routes are more extensive than wonder whether the Parthenon the·current routes, the bus is cur also will be considered. can distinguish a landslide from rently accessible and available an old-fashioned snow job. tor students who wish to use it. ately. Although this may not solye ParthelDI A better solution to the parking the entire problem, it would cer Laddie Smith II . problem is to partition off sec tainly help and help is just what Kenova junior Volume 98 • Number 43 tions of non-commuter lots and Marshall needs. des.ignate them comm.uter park Funds for dept. The Parthenon, Marshall University's student ing. On a daily basis, I counted David J. DeRaimo newspaper, is published by students Tuesday the number of empty parking Scott Depot excessively. low through Friday. The editor solely is responsible for news and edi spaces in Area S and Area G. torial content. After a two-week period, I found Clinton's victory Dear editor, that at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. every Brian Hofmann ...... ed itor , day ther~ was an average of 110 not a landslide Our department just received Kerri Barnhart ...... · ...... managing editor empty parking spaces in these the new budget allocation for Christy Kniceley . . -~ . . ... ·...... news editor library materials. Only $1 ,560! It Bill Lucas .....- . . .. _: . . .assistant news editor lots every day. De2-r Editor, Chris Johnson . ·...... sports editor It is outrageous that students is a travesty. How can we still Carrie Hoffman ...... lite! editor who have paid for a permit must I just had to respond when I teach, and students learn, with Jon Rogers ...... photo editor park at meters and receive $10 -~,~w tq~, Padhe9on's post-elec out having access to the latest John Floyd ...... , . ..on _-line editor tickets because they parked in an tion day headline. J don't re.call research, still printed on paper, I - Marilyn McClure ...... : ...... adviser empty parking lot.to avoid being the e·xact words, but the gist of it might add, in books and periodi Pete Ruest ...... student advertising manager late for class. Thomas Johnson, ·was that President Clinton had cals. We may have reached a Carrie Beckner .. ..student advertising manager director of public safety, says that won by a landslide. magic number of 13,000 students Doug Jones ...... advertising manager 2,139 full-time permits were Please. Forty-nine percent to at Marshall. Fine. Let them read 311 Smith Hall issued for 970 student parking 42 percent is a landslide? back issues of Readers Digest Huntington, W.Va., 25755 spaces. Consider that Clinton is reputed Condensed Books. We have a PHONE (newsroom): (304) 696-6696 The overwhelming numbers to be one of the most gifted cam fine collection in Morrow Library. PHONE (advertising): (304) 696-2273 FAX: (304) 696-2519 and the evidence I've collected paigners of this century, an~ that INTERNET: [email protected] are enough to support the plan. It Republican Bob Dole is known to Nicholas Freiden http://www.m_arshall.edu/parthenon/ would take little additional funds be, shall we say, less than com Associate professor and could be instituted immedi- pelling as a speaker and cam- of sociology/anthropology , '' 5 r------, ~~~&Yl~! 7' $200RMORE OR SAVE S7 ON ANYPURCHAS EOf $10 OR MORE. Yum' Trent your1elf lo somethnMJ tn1ty for ~s when you poy with your Vtso co,d at porlicipoting Mrs field\ locotiont Save S4 011 any purchn1e of S20 or more. Or save S2 on any purch~ of SID or Finally, m0 lef• 11M (--~ (tc~fwote ,~ IIOl'l of~ 1hr ft\jlll~ of The lirrultd Ofler wtlhd ilUoJlf>I ! lf'/6 llwough Jo""°'"} ll 1"1 v:,S.dfD10t".fl'L'f S:I~~:1:[ ~kol~:::·'2'.:~ ~{ .,....11 1·, ·~~ 11·1"11 i U.~ (osllvokltl1I001r,11 YrAtt-~ l'i o~r1ilemorlol YJ10 u ~· L------Jlntt1nciloncM\tr'lt(tA\'A the incident occurred. • BREAK • MOSS Harris said officers observed from page one from page one minor cuts and abrasions Students donate around Offutt's neck and face when they arrived. Moss told take off in October to the end DiPiero said the first court officers she initiated the fight Thanksgiving food of the term." hearing would not be conduct by kicking him, hitting him This means that the fall ed for about four months and breaking his gold chain by CARLEY cians that they have six term would not end the first because of a backlog. necklace, police records state. McCULLOUGH months or less to live. Friday in December. Students Moss' arrest came one day Harris, the investigating reporter . Patients are not turned would have to come back to after the football team defeat officer in the case, said the away because of inability class on Monday and 'fuesday. ed Furman University, 42-17, department concluded its Nursing students are to pay for care, she said. With the new proposal to capture the Southern investigation Monday. showing that the Thanks Four families receiving Dead Week would start Conference championship and Harris said, "The next step giving spirit of sharing is help from SNA are very Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1997, and finish the regular season at is a hearing which will take as alive today as it was on much in need of food, end Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1997, 11-0. The Herd is expected to place in Charleston, where the · the original Thanksgiving Williams said. keeping Wednesday, Dec. 10, be the top seed in the NCAA I prosecutor and defense attor day. "I know it will be appre as study day. AA playoffs which begin Nov. ney will present their cases." Michelle Martin, presi ciated," Williams said. Finals would then start 23. Moss has been a key part DiPiero said that both sides dent of Student Nursing Hospice provides pa Thursday, Dec. 11, 1997, and of the offense this season. would like to get the situation Association, said her orga tients with nurses who end Tuesday, Dec. 16. The arrest was the third behind them. · nization will purchase tur give care, such as adminis Ferguson said this would time Moss has been jailed "In the future, they want to keys, cranberries, and oth ter pain medication to allow students to have a study since March 1995. make sure a third-party is pre er Thanksgiving dinner patients. The organization day on Wednesday, two days of He first was arrested for his sent during exchanges [of ingredients. Members will also has social workers, exams and then the weekend part in a fight at DuPont High their daughter], so something deliver the food to Hospic~ volunteers to run errands, to study for their remaining. School in Belle. In June he like this doesn't happen patients a few days before and a bereavement pro finals on Monday and Tuesday. admitted to smoking marij:ua again," he said. "I hope this Thanksgiving. gram to help families re Ferguson said, "It bolls na, a violation of his probation. will be something they will Martin said, "We're going cover from the death of a down to, is it worth two days By the time he enrolled at both learn from." to give it to them and wish loved one, she said. in October to make up two the university, however, his DiPiero said he believes them a happy Thanksgiv Martin said that student days in December?" probation had ended. Moss and Offutt never thought ing." nurses have worked with Sara M. Perry, Barbours Moss and Offutt were they might be arrested, and The gifts of food will terminally ill patients and ville sophomore, said that she arrested just after 2 p.m. that the incident would never allow families to stay at understand their situation. does not like the idea of going Sunday afternoon at her par have taken place if Qffutt's home with their loved one "We know what they're two days later just to have two ents' residence on Kincaid parents had been at home. who is in need of Hospice going through in the sense days off in October. "I want to Drive in St. Albans, Sgt. D.C. Pruett said his program care, rather than worry that we see it [in our pro get out earlier . and have a Harris of the St. Albans Police will stick together; and that about shopping, _Martin fession]," she said. - longer Christmas b.reak." Department said Monday. he wants to be fair to every said. Martin said the SNA is Ferguson said the next An altercation apparently one involved. Development -Coordina frequ ently involved in meeting was Nov. 21 and stu ensued when Moss came to "Randy's part of our family, tor at Hospice of Hunting- _community service pro dents with an opinion about pick up his daughter from and any time one of the family ' ton, Tina Williams, said jects. She said helping peo the proposal need to get in Offutt, who told police that is in trouble, we want to help Hospice is a non-profit or ple in the community is a touch with their Student Moss grabbed her, pushed her as much as we can," he said. "I ganization that gives home goal of the nursing profes Government representatives and poured hot water on her, want to be fair to everyone health care to patients sion. as there are two SGA sena police reports state. involved, and I have to find out · who are terminally ill and "Nursing is not just in tors on the calendar commit DiPiero said Offutt's par the facts. We need to be fair to· have been told by physi- the hospital," Martin said. tee. ents were not at home when the team and the university." • CTC School of Nursing from page one He said that many students *Deadline* who are already juniors and The deadline for submitting an application to the seniors at the university decide to transfer to the CTC School of Nursing is January 15, 1997. for associate degrees. "It's a shift in interest on the part of Applications are available in Room 416, Prichard Hall. the students to gain skills to Please ccl-11696-6759 or E-mail [email protected] help in the job market," Hayes said. This semester there are for information or an appointment. 555juniors and seniors in the CTC, he said. But, the great $2.25 per game per pe~on est increase is the number of SPECIAL Thursday Night g·p.m. - close $1.75 freshmen, he said. The number of students in a Sunday 5 p.m. ~ mid. per game class depends on lab space and 626 West 5th Street Huntington 697-7100 faculty positions, Hayes said. Some programs, such as physical therapist assistant IPTA), have limited enroll ment. Pam D. Mitchell, PTA coordinator, said the program is only in its second year. She said about 100 students Now Hear this! are applying for the physical Music and More therapy assistant course but only 20 students are permit New Releases ted. She said the program is popular because it's new and Special Sa·le Prices! jobs are available for physical therapists. . . . •· Bush Mitchell said they are look · •Barenaked Ladies ing for a new faculty member ·•AFKAe.(Prince) who will be added April l · so that 32 students will be •Motib Deep •Flesh .•n• Bpne allowed in the course. •Foxy ·;8rown . Page edited by Tommie Casey Lewis ~PtrthelDI Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1996 7 Oh, smell the scent of it! . The history of scents Perfumes and colognes have a history as worn for decades. It is White Shoulders." ancient as Egypt. Tomb remains reveal the When Mead smells fold-out pages in mag use of fragrant ointment and oils. azines, she said, "They change the atmos Avicenna, an Arab physician, is said to phere of the publications themselves." have discovered the distillation process Students surveyed said that they wear that greatly reduced the cost of making the perfume to accent an outfit and to establish essential oils used in perfumery. Know an image. Students also said the wearing of ledge of distillation spread through Europe a perfume or cologne was categorized as as the crusaders returned with samples of part of an outfit. Arab essences. . Today, American fashion designers have The first modern perfume, made of scent captured a large part of the perfume mar ed oils blended in an alcohol solution was ket and enlarged it by selling scents to men made in 1370 at the request of Queen as well as women. Elizabeth of Hungary and was known The essential oils that are the foundation though Europe as Hungary Water. of perfumes are taken from a larger variety Italian refinements were taken to France of plants. Commonly used plants include by Catherine de Medici's personal per orange blossoms, jasmine and rose. fumer in the 16th century. France rapidly Oil of costus is derived from the ropt of became the European center of perfume the Indian cos.tus plant and is used in and cosmetic manufacture. Oriental perfume blends. Cultivation of flowers for their perfume Patchouli is a musky ·fragrance taken essence grew into a major industry in the from the leaves of the patchouli plant. south of France. Citrus oils are obtained from the peel, In the 1920s, the great couturiers of leaves, shoots and flowers of various citrus New fragrances are introduced in time for the holidays. Paris began to promote fragrance that car fruits, especially the pear-shaped edible ried house names of Worth, Chanel and bergamont. Patou. Dr. Joan Mead, dean of the College Synthetic chemicals supply new odors Essence of fragrance of Liberal Arts, said, "I use the cologne I've not found in natural substances. can be found i-n nature In September and October, Dab.bing new fragrances are launched and there are approximately · 800 on the market. it on, The scent of a fragrance is known as the essence or aro matic oils. Traditionally, the spraying oils were extracted from nat ural sour<'.es, such as flowers, tree bark, fruit and spices. it on This was often a complicated and costly procedure. Smelling good Perfumes contain the high est concentration of the es sence, usually 15 to 30 per When Calvin Klein intro cent of the liquid in the bottle. duced Eternity for Men, he Eau de pa_rfum, also known Cosmetologists are kept said, "Today's woman wants as perfume water, is the next busy at neighboring malls. romance with commitment," _, strongest concentration with after the bottle is opened and according to a · magazine in° about 10 to 15 percent es for the first 10 to 15 minutes terview. sence. or so after the perfume is on Klein introduced Obsession Eau de toilette, toilet water, the skin. in the mid 1980s, the Me comes next and ahead of The middle ·notes are the decade. cologne. scents that remain the next Times and public moods Cologne, toilet water, and fow hours and the end notes change and people in the cos eau de parfum are bigger sell are the scents that serve as metics, fragrance and fashioq ers than perfume becau~e the basis for the fragrance. industry like to be on the cusp they are cheaper. The highest The bottled chemicals react of things with words that concentration comes in the with the skin's chemicals so agree with the public. smallest bottle and the price the same fragrance can smell According to a recent Mandy Tully tests a scent at the Clinique Counter at Lazarus depends on the concentration. different from one wearer to Gallop poll, 87 percent of men in the Huntin~ton Mall. Colognes and toilet waters another. use antiperspirant or deodor come in larger bottles and are Experts recommend that a ant regularly. The most popular male fra meant to be splashed on more new fragrance be sprayed into · David Nap, vice president grance was Eternity for Men. Stories and generously. a tissue and allowed · to of marketing for Aramis, said Tommy, Drakkar and Polo photos The blends that perfume breathe for 15 minutes thm in a magazine interview, were close followers. by chemists mix together create smelled. If one is purchasing "Every major brand of cologne Other fragrances were As Tommie Casey different scents at different a fragrance as a gift. proct'l'd for men has launched a pen, Escape, Smaltoe, Woods, times. The top notes are the with caution unless you know deodorant sti°ck." Aramis Obsession, Cool Water and Lewis scents that are noticed right the taste of the person. prices its deodorant on the Zino Davidoff. Three studep.ts low end of the department interviewed did not have pref- store brand scale. erences about men!~ fra~ ... Additi.onal Gallop polls grances. reveal' that one in four men - Accordjng· to the same poll, Aromachology gains influence described himself as a heavy the rriost popular female fra- .: • . perfumer. Four percent said grance ~n campus was S1,,m- Recent yea~' ha'-:e seen an incrfi!~Se of arO:.: Jn the 199.0s,.Berliner was an anatomy pro they never use any antiper flower ~th_ 1?'u~ _Love, ckv;ou pay elec. & garbage. $700/ and save $50! 1-800-678-6386 month. Call 697-2890. FUN & MONEY If you like sprinbreaktravel.com. working with people & making NEAR RITTER PARK Effie. apt. above average income in a sales EARN MONEY and FREE $250/mo. + DD. Util pd. No pets. environment. Call 733-4591 . TRIPS! Individuals and groups '• Available now: Call 525-0978 & wanted to promote Spring Break! ! LOOK leave message. ASAP Need Income NOW? Call INTER-CAMPUS Environmental c ompany PROGRAMS at 1-800-327-6013 LONESTAR PROPERTIES expanding locally. Call 733;3587 or http://www.icpt.com. OUT!!.. . Several apartments available. for appt. Call 697-2890 for more info, NEED MONEY on Sunday? Then NO LAYOFFS Growing we're open! Noon-6 pm. Gold and THEY'RE THREE BR apt. Walking distance company expanding into area. Pawn Shop 1072 Adams Avenue. to campus. $525/month + DD. $12/hrstart. For application send We loan on anything of value. COMING!! ALSO, efficiency apt. Water pd. self-addressed, stampe_d Call 529-4411 . No pets. $265/ mo. + DD. Lease envelope to: Response til May 9. Call 697-0289. America, 530 S. Monroe St. NATIONAL PARK JOBS HOMECOMING! Dept. 316, Monroe, Ml 48161 Forestry workers, park rangers, THANKSGIVING! CHRISTMAS! ROOMMATE WANTED to share firefighters, lifeguards, + furnished townhouse apt. Male STEAK & ALE now hiring volunteer .& govt. positions CHAMPIONSHIP PARTIES! preferably. 5 minutes from experienced wait staff and cooks. available. Excellent benefits + campus. $250/month. Call 529- Apply Mon-Thurs. 2-4 pm. bonuses! Over 25,000 openings! AND 6496 eve. or 540-2104 days. Downtown. 522-2016 For more info. call: 1-206-971- 3620 ext N53463 YOU N~ED $$$$ RENT 1 BR efficiency apt. $275/ CIRCLE ME Positive money month + DD. Also, 4 BR apt. motivated, career minded EASTERN EUROPE JOBS We can Help! $475/month +DD.Call 696-4496. individuals needed fore~ndng Teach basic conversational brokerage firm. Full training, English in Pr.ague, Budapest, or Donate plasma and leadership advancement. Earn Krakow. No teaching certificate top$$$. 733-3587. . or European languages required. earn $35 each week! RESEARCH WORK or term Inexpensive Room & Board + ,r - papers ,written by professional POSITIVE PEOPLE Needed to other benefits. For info. call (206) Over $250 by Christmas! librarian. Fast and efficient. Call help us run our new office. We 971-3680 ext. K53462. · fH 4-532-5460 for info. need self motivated individuals with ability to motivate others, to Come visit us in our new building! the PARTHENON help co. expansion. 733-4591 . AFAA CERTIFIED Personal Bigger & closer to campus MU STUDl;NT NEWSPAPER Trainer now scheduling training 551 21st. St. 529-0028 sessions for December 14, 1996 1 CARAT solitaire diamond ring. through January 12, 1997. 13 CLASSIFIEDS Guam. & ins. papers incl. Asking years training experience. In PLUS: Be eligible to win Low dally & weekly rates $1200 but will neg. 696-4094 home sessions available. Contact restaurant & grocery coupons 696-3346 733-4164. \ Page edited by Carrie Hoffman ... a, DIM~Hwwr, Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1996 ------~-=ra.·u,.,,11111 9 College prepares for accreditation visit with help from student advisory council Pap_~rs for classes could mean money by PATRICK VARAH by REBECCA MULLINS reporler reporler As the Elizabeth McDowell · Undergraduate stu- Lewis College of Business \l.-'urrently, the only school of business dents now have a chance prepares itself for a visit by to win money for papers an accreditation team, a stu in the state with an accreditation from they have written for a dent group within the college class through the Maier is advising the dean and pre the American Association of Collegiate Writing Awards. paring to meet with the ""The papers are written accreditation team early next Schools of Business is at West Virginia , for a class, then graded by semester. a professor, and then the The school is a candidate University. professor usually recom for accreditation with the mends the student to sub American Association of Col mit the paper for judging legiate Schools of Business. in the awards competi Currently, West Virginia tion," Dr. Michele E. University is the only school Schiavone, associate En- in the state with an accreqita 1971. and help out with commence glish professor said. tion from AACSB. Dorado said enrollment in ment exercises," Dorado said. "The papers are usually around five pages long, but it "We will be active in the the COB is one of the areas of He said because accredita depends on what the requirement in the class was," accreditation process and will focus for the SAC. tion is important to the COB, Schiavone said. She added that the paper has to have meet with the team when "The retention of students students are encouraged to been submitted in a class during the 1996 calender year. they arrive," Bob Dorado, vice within the school is some assist the SAC in preparing "I distribute the papers to the judges, but I don't do any president of the Student thing that is important to us for process. judging," she said. Advisory Council, said. and is something we will be "If we get the accreditation, Schiavone said all of the colleges are involved. "It A team from the AACSB is involved in the rest of the it helps everybody in the depends on the size of the departments as to how much scheduled to visit Marshall in year," Dorado said. school, so any recommenda award money is granted," she said. "The College of January. He said the SAC will be in tions from students are wel Liberal Arts, the College of Business, and the College of At that time, the team will volved in student recruit come," Dorado said. Education will receive· $1000 each, which will be divid review the college and its ment. He added that students who ed into three prizes. The College of Science, the School application. "This spring we will go to are interested in assisting the of Nursing, and Fine Arts will receive $300 each." A decision on the applica high schools and let students stu9-ent advisory council can Schiavone said the English department is separate tion is due in. the spring of know what the school is like," contact the office or any mem because it received enough .funding from the previous 1997. said Dorado said. ber of the coucnil. year. · The college's current ac He added the SAC serves "Each class has two repre She said the awards are given every year, and are creditation is through the several other key functions. sentatives to the SAC, so stu sponsored by the Sarah and Pauline Maier Foundation North Central .Association of "We help in the effort of dents can talk to their repre through the Department of English. Colleges and. Schools. It has putting out different publica sentative if they interested," Papers should be submitted to Schiavone by Jan. 31. had its accreditation since tions within the department Dorado said. DON'THAVE CASH-PAY FOR YOUR PIZZA ON MARSHALL STUDENT I.D. POINT SYSTEM. CALL 522-6661 FOR DETAILS ./~l:l,96-1 ·991.·CQ ,LLEGE SPECIALS . -.. , (DORMS 'ONLY) . . Iii .. - - - - ·------· I trGl ~ PIZZA I . I I I ~ ----=-- WITH FREE I - Offer ~pirea 1112fi1¥·•YaliR,;it participating_ star.es· only. {4st9flla:_pays sales tax 'Mia~ awl~ble. ?°" ciivers cany 1e".J· ...... Customer pays sales tax Yttiere awlicable. Ott ciivers carry less ~ $20.00. LTD DEL-AR~,- ...... than $29,00: LTD'DEL-AREA . '"'- '. ( -\: • I - 1111 1111 1111 -1111 1111 11111 1111 1111 . 1111 ·· 1111 1111 111111111 · ·- 1111 1111 111111 1111 PAATIME DRIVERS EARN $7 TO $10 P£R HR. AND BRING HOME ~H EVERY MIGHl. FOR MORE DElAILS CALL: .·;..-. . .-11111111111•-- · BIC:i B~ CENTER 5TH AVE. 697-MEGA •• ~eja vu .' 1 i: ·In NCAA Division One football history, only two players have ~ught at least one touchdown pass in all 11 regu- ~ lar season games. l:he Herd·'s Randy Moss did it this year and Florida's Cn'ris Doering did it in 1995. Quarterback Eric Kresser has thrown touchdown passes to both during their streaks. · Page edited by Chris Johnson sPata&DI Tuesday, Nov. 19,.1996 10 Volleyball team wins first-ever league title by ROBERT McCUNE the match over a nxious. I three and get out of there. reporter could tell that everyone was Last time we went four excited. We just lacked that against them," DeGraaf said. ·, Ma rsh all's Thunde ring extra .effort," sophomore "This win helped to boost our '' 1·1111 \!E" othing is going to be given to us. Herd volleyball team took one Michelle Sammarco said. "I confidence a little. If every last trip on the Southern don't know if it was just being· thing goes like it should, we'll The conference is playing better overall Conference regular season over conscious, but we didn't play Georgia Southern in the roller coaster last weekend. play o_ur full-out game. I feel first round of the tournament and we've got to step it up." Next stop, the conference that we played real hard, but and that will get our confi tournament. they ju~t had that extra push dence up, too." In a weekend of ups and on us at the end" Sammarco said, "We want -Bob Evans downs, the Coach ed to end it in three. We took ll!l volleyball coach Herd broke . .,,,, .. Bob Evans out all of our frustrations even after two 1 said, ''We lost from Friday on Western matches with because we Carolina. Since the match . .. one win and Ii:"'•..·· ·: ,,I.. ~-·· _ made errors. against UTC, we've improved one loss to fin '~-, . , ~,. UTC was up ourselves," . ish its last ;z;; . for us. They With the results, Marshall regular sea didn't change was tied with UTC for first son in the . line-ups place in the regular season South e rn much. They conference. Davidson defeat Conference. didn't change ed UTC Sunday to give Marshall DeGraaf Sammarco their defen- Marshall the Southern Con went up against Tennessee sive formations. They just ference Championship out- Chattanooga for the regular played ·h arder. Their defense right. ' season conference cha mpi played tnuch better than they The regular season title is onship Friday a nd lost in five did the first time we played the first ever for the Herd. games. them. The first time we The Herd will be the top The Herd went on to defeat pl ayed them , they dropped seed going into the SC the Western Carolina Cata t he ball a nd didn't go after Tournament scheduled Fri mounts in three games Sun them as much. This time, day, Nov. 22, through Sunday, ' . day. they went after them and I Nov. 24, in Statesboro, Ga. "Friday was a real heart think that it frustrated our Marshall is scheduled to play breakcr," freshman J essica hitters some." Georgia Southern in th'e first DeGraaf said. "For a side out The Herd may h ave lost round at 4:30 p.m. Friday. team, we couldn1:t even side some of its confidence after Last season the Herd won out for a match point. We'll the loss ~o UTC, .but hopes the conference tournament have to look beyond that tliat a win against Western and advanc~d to the NCAA going into the tournament." Carolina will give them a tournament for the first time The Herd took the first boost going into the confer in school history. game against UTG 15-10, but ence tourrlament. "If nothing else, this week- the Moccasins dominated in Marshall defeated the . . end showed us that we're the second game to win 15-2. Catamounts after just three going to have to work in the UTC kept up its momentum matches $unday. The Herd to~rnament. Nothing is going in the third game and won 15- was victorious in the first to be &lve.n to us. The confer 6. The Herd fought back to · game 15-•10 over Western ence is playing better overall take a 15-13 victory in the Carolina. - and we've got to step it up," fourth game, but lost· 16-14 in In the second game, Evans said. the fifth to finish the match. Marshall defeated the Cat Sammarco said, "I think Sophomore co-captain Ali amounts 15-9. The Herd fin we've achieved getting over a sha Bable led the teain with ished the third game and the lot of ups and downs. It's been sponsored by Student Health Education Programs 19 kills against UTO'. ·,, .: .. · match witli a score of 15-10. like a roller coaster this year. for more Information, call,696-4818 DeGraaf contributed" with DeGraaf'led-the team with I think now that it's time to go 12 kills and sophoinoteiJenni 16 kills .'·ag'ainst Western into the tournament, we're Corbin had 11 kills? }'resh Carolina. Corbin and Bable able to overcome obstacles . ..,.., \)1'1Y&.Aail).., man Nicole F~izzo tja.(l$ digs wntributed with nine kills we've been working on all sea WMUL-FM 88.1. -·- -i-" ... ·, . against the Moes:· :: : 'i·: each. San:nnarco had six kills. son, and that will put us over is seeking ·. "I think that we,}"~tt.into "It was nice to beat them in the top." I ;'1:,;.~_:J. Director's Applications-: ~· . ,,· '. . . : ·:' ..... ~··:-.: ..: } ,• ... } . for. Spring ~997 , · ·'7:'""'W Somt,t~ilg new is :i~~jming December 3th. posi!~f:1;:::Nable: , , -r..~y )!l 'i• ·" ~ • • ·r .. , ·. -,.,,ll PR~, ·;. ··: . . '. • •~ .. l ~r ext~lii~-·:buyi:ng ~ill never be tl1c sa1ne. MUSIC CONTfNUITY NEWS · PRODUCTION tr;~' ·e i~tt iji' ._.;,r,ecial re~?ard pr()f!TBJn lor .rou. SPORTS PROGRAMMlNG . ..,:. .;, --: i· . ' - . . . TRAFFIC TRAINING PROMOTIONS Deadline: November 22, 1996 Applicants must carry at least 12 credit houts during the Spring semester for undergraduates and 9 credit hours for graduate students. For job descriptions and applications contact Lance Schrader at 696-3357 or 696-2295 or stop by the station on the 2nd Floor Communication Building 529-BObK http://www.insp:com/stadium WMUL is an Equal Opportunity Activity Wire to wire The Thundering Herd was the pre-season No. 1 ranked team in the Sports Network NCAA Division I-AA poll. With this weekend's 42-17 win against Furman, Marshall will remain No. 1 in the poll for the 13th consec utive week. Page edited by Chris Johnson sPatallJIDI Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1996 11 Herd wins SC title outright by DAN LONDEREE "We'll just run them this began "talking trash." Bonav.enture and returned it 307 yards, and threw one staff writer week, then Sunday we'll find Senior defensive end John for a touchdown. It was interception . out who we play in the first Duncan said he was surprised Bonaventure's first intercep '·Krcsser and Moss played 11-0. Undefeated. Southern round of the playoffs." at the actions of the Paladins. tion in more than 200 pass well today," Pruett said. "And Conference Champions. The Although the Herd is "I think it was crazy," attempts. Eric made some really big perfect season. ranked No. 1 in the nation Dunca n said. "The whole Senior defensive lineman passes." With less than two weeks going into the playoffs, that game was mouthy. We've Billy Lyon said the Herd With everything that hap until the play ranking was in j eopardy always thought of Furman as responded with a win in a pened Pruett 8aid it was offs, Marshall Saturday against the Furman a classy program, and I could tough situation. tough to t ake everything in at will not have Paladins. Furman was 7-2 not believe they would do "I don't know what hap once. much time to going into the contest, and that." pened in the first half," Lyon "I was about to get emotion savor its regu proved a worthy opponent in Senior defensive back Scott said. "We went into the sec al in the locker room aner the lar season the first half, taking a 17-14 Smythe said Furman's act ond half with our backs game," Pruett said. "I just success. lead into the locker room at ions and words only angered against the wall , and we praise God for putting me in Coach Bobby halftime. the Herd. knew we had to step up." this sit uation, and to go unde Pruett said On the way to the locker "I really have to thank them Lyon said Marshall's stami feated is a dream come true.'' it's time to room, however, some Paladin for that," Smythe said. "They na proved to be a deciding fac Still, Pruett refused to take look at the players and coaches took a really fired us up for the sec tor in the win. all of the credit. games ahead. Lyon slight detour. Several players ond half." "We're in the best shape '·The broken records are a "We've had 11 one-game stopped at the goalpost in The Herd's defense held we've ever been in," he said. "I tribute to our players and seasons, and now we're going front of the facilities building Furman scoreless in the sec didn't see· anybody sucking coaches," he said. "It's not just to have four bowl games," he and used the p&.d around the ond half, while the offense wind late in the game." about Bob Pruett." said. "Hopefully we'll have bottom of the post as a punch rattled off 28 points. Marshall senior quarter The perfect !:ieason is com four bowl games." ing bag. The turning point in the back Eric Kresser tossed two plete, and now Marshall will Pruett said the team will . Marshall players said sev game came when senior line touchdown passes in the win, play the waiting game as take a look at the game film , eral Furman players and staff backer J ermaine · Swafford one to Randy Moss and one to other teams finish their sea and will have shortened prac members also followed the picked off a tipped pass from Erik Thomas. · Kresser com sons this Saturday. P layoff tices this week. Herd into the locker room and Furman quarterback Braniff pleted 20 of 28 attempts for pairings come out Sunday. Facts need to be known before Moss is judged For years, Randy Moss has national records this season. Kresser's passing yards were hies in the past. It's easy to been all over the news. Since For Marshall fans and oppo to Randy Moss. stand against him, to say that his first arrest in March 1995, nents, gameday has not This impact has been based he has had his chances. And it he has been the subject of brought about the question of on his athletic ability. would be easy to convict him story after story about the tal whether or not Moss will Now, he has made another with opinions and specula ented athlete who had a catch a touchdown, but just impact. This time the impact tion. knack for finding trouble. how many he will catch. was made off the fi eld, but its The easy road cannot be But the past few months His impact has been felt affect may be felt on the fi eld taken in this case, however. have told a different story. within the Marshall football as well. Moss deserves the same Again, Moss has been all program, within the Southern Moss' arrest raises many chance everyone else gets over the news. These stories, Conference, and within Div Rice. With his catch last questions. Is he at fault? Will the chance to tell his side of however, have been written ision I-AA football. Saturday, he extended h1s he be suspended? Will the the story in court. and broadcast because of the He has broken a record for streak to 11 games. Against Herd have to play without Coach Pruett has said he wide receiver's sucess on the most consecutive games with Furman alone, · he caught Moss in the postseason? How will make no decision until field. ·a touchdown catch, a record eight passes for 157 yards. will Coach Pruett respond to the facts are in place, and this He has broken school and set by none other than J erry More than half of Eric this situation? community could take a les These questions will all be son from him. CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS answered, in time. Moss and So, when a story is broad CREDIT PROBLEMS UNDERSTOOD his ex-girlfriend have conflict cast or printed, remember No ApplicatlOn Fee ing stories, and the truth that the anchorperson's or the about the whole situation is reporter's opinions don't mat 5.000 not yet known. ter when it comes to the II I 111: I Yes, Moss has had his trou-· truth. I Fixed Rates ~9-8957 November 20, 1998 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. ATTENTION ALL YOU CAN EATII 83.00 per person MU STUDENTS The last challenge 1505 4th Ave. ~ of a socially - 697-2222 1010 3rd. Ave. 697-4211 New Hours Downtown Huntington Monday - Friday 4 p.m. - ? Saturday Noon - ? conscious society? Sunday 12:30 p.m. ·? Pre-Owned Merchandise AND SPORTS BAR S SAVE$$$ Depression stnkes millions- mdis,~: ,rrn/1.Jte!y. DeprPss or: 1'.-, '",1111ply a supprr>ss1011 ecia\s of bra,n act1v1ty tllat makes life unbearable> An, : even tt1n, :-/1 depression ,s ~\)£SU~:s J1G\\~~ "The Best Special readily treatable. only 1 111 5 ever seeks tre,llrncnt. Wll, ac so in~ny 111st draq TV's •VCR's themselves along or eventuaily seek rplief tllrougll s,11ncJi.? First. tlit:>rE•s the l.1ck c.\..oOt --t\.~l)\ ftee in T01.v11" of awareness of depression- as an illness aml as tilt> thre.:it that ,t ,s to each and ..1 ~ ;:,i.'- Stereo's •CDs es every one of us. Seconcl, tllerr•s the unw;irranted 11r,g;,t,ve st,q111:i at1c1ched to ,t \.,au\ \n'1'ot\ S1111.-Tues. 7:30 -8:30 Cameras •Jewelry 1.75 You know. the ·mentill. th,ng. Ifs t11llf' to colle(#1vely fac,· clepress,on. To know ,rs Microwaves •Guitars an illness. not a weakness. And ,rs a UNTREATED challenge th;ifs lonq overclu.-.. lt"s Happy Hour Daily 4 - 8 t.:ikcn too 111.:iny of us alre:1dy. DE.PRES.SJON We Loan Money, Buy, •Free Sand Volleyball Court Sell & Love to Trade ! I • ,T http:l/www ..,.tve or I Z Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1996 Page edited by Kerri M. Barnhart novem R.U.S.H. meeting, MSC 2W37, 5:30 p.m. Music Department, Craig Doolin - senior recital, 8 p.m. Newman Center, Information about Catholic church, Graduate Student Council meeting, MSC 2W22, 4 7:45 p.m. p.m. Women's basketball, vs. Ohio All-Stars AAU (exhibi Newman Center, Thanksgiving dinner $1, CCC, 5 p.m. tion), 7 p.m. Men's basketball, vs. Gardner-Webb College, 7:30 p.m. Women's basketball, at Eastern Kentucky, 7:30 p.m. Two we·eks, six days until finals begin' Dismissed for Thanksgiving break after last class. Music Department recital, Leo Welch and Rod Stuckey, guest guitar, Smith Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m. University closed. College Republicans meeting, Marco's, 9 p.m. Outdoor Adventure Club meeting, MSC 2W10, 3 p.m. Newman Center, student gathering, 9:15 p.m. Jazz Ensemble, Smith Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Thanksgiving tiltf . "Fresh," film, Marco's, 9:15 p.m. University closed. Philosophy Club meeting, MSC balcony, 5 p.m. 'ttiursdily US Air Force recruiting interviews, MSC lobby, 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Campus Light meeting, CCC, 9 p.m, University closed. Men's basketball, at Southwestern Louisiana, 8 p.m. The Elktones, MSC Don Morris Room, 9 p.m. ,., 'F Volleyball, Southern Conference tournament, :.Friday. .: Statesboro, Ga., TBA NCAA I-AA football playoffs - 1st round. Women's basketball, vs. Youngstown State, 7:30 p.m. Choral Union concert, Smith Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m. ' Women's basketball, vs, Howard, 7 p.m. Volleyball, Southern Conference tournament, Graduate Student Council logo contest. Design a logo Statesboro, Ga., TBA for GSC. 1st place: $100; 2nd place: $50. Hard copy or disk, art optional, letters GSC or Grad School mandato Choral Union concert, Smith Music Recital Hall, 3 ry. Submit to Grad School Office. Deadline: Dec. 2. ,t;;;,~-' -7'~ '; p.m. Newman Center, Mass followed by Thanksgiving din Sunday ner, 11 a.m.; Mass, 7 p .m. Volleyball, Southern Conference tournament, Statesboro, Ga,, TBA '[p~@1F [p!Rl~~ ,[Q)~l1=JW~IR1W 11@ , JMJ~!Rl@[X]~lb!Ll !)dt,.e,,.-19 TU !J* Plzza/ CONGRATULATIONS HERD!! 11-0 ·- Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. - 12:30 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 :30 a.m. Sunday Noon - 11 :30 p.m. 1525 9th Avenue Barboursville 525-7222 736-7272 PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA 1 LARGE I I LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA I· I Reg. or Thin Crust + BREADSTICKS I & 2 cans Cok~, Sprite I 1 ITEM PIZZA I or Diet Coke I I I ss.99+Tax $8.68 +TAX I Additional Toppings Extra Additional Toppings Extra I I Not valid with any other offer L --Not-.. valid -- with- any-- other-- offer--- -.J L------.J