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11-4-1994

The Parthenon, November 4, 1994

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]. Nov. 4, 1994

MARSHALL UNIVERSITY

Friday Sunny High of 75. Appointee draws pleasing reaction Dr. Lyle Wilcox, new vice president and provost, brings experience to the job

By Carrie Hoffman essential to the success of every academic program. Reporter She said Wilcox recognizes the general education "He knows and understands provided by COLA is necessary to every field. The appointment ofDr . Lyle Wilcox has generated higher education administra­ Mead said she and Wilcox discussed a second point a positive reaction among university officials, accord­ tion and will serve us very regarding liberal arts and the job market. ing to Bert Gross, Faculty Senate president. Mead said she and Wilcox think employers are Wilcox was named the senior vice president and well." looking for skills provided by liberal art majors. No provost after Dr. Alan B. Gould resigned to become Dr. Carole Vickers matter what field a student is in, Mead and Wilcox the director of the John Deaver Drinko Center for dean of COE both agreed, good communication skills are neces­ American Political Institutions and Civic Culture. sary. Dr. Calvin Kent, dean of the College of Business, The response from the College ofEducation and the was chosen by Dr. J. Wade Gilley to make the recom­ Wilcox College of Fine Arts was also positive. mendation for senior vice president. Wilcox's lack of liberal arts background, Dr. Joan "He knows and understands higher education ad­ Wilcox is currently serving as Provost of the Col­ Mead, COLA dean, is not concerned by his strong ministration and will serve us very well," said Dr. lege oflntegrated Sciences and Technology at James technical background. Carole Vickers, dean of the COE. Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va. "I feel very optimistic about the impact he will Dr. Paul Balshaw, dean of the COFA, said he is Kent said he is delighted with the selection and is have on the academic programs at Marshall," Mead impressed with Wilcox's record of service in educa­ eager for Wilcox to start working at Marshall. said. tion and government. "We are very fortunate to have someone of his Mead said she and Wilcox discussed the impor­ "It will be interesting to see what leadership he will experience and qualifications to come to Marshall. tance of a liberal arts education and came to several bring," Balshaw said. i • I He is a very well-rounded individual and will be a agreements. Dr. Thomas Storch, dean of the College of Science, i plus for the entire university," Kent said. "Dr. Wilcox understands the necessity for the has been unavailable for comment despite 10 calls I While several faculty members in the College of liberal arts," Mead said. from The Parthenon over the past five days. l Liberal Arts have expressed apprehension about Mead said she and Wilcox think liberal arts are Wilcoxs' tenure begins at Marshall in December. I I I 1 I

Photo by Gary Smijh

Bridge workers scamper to meet the Gaston Caperton and the mayors of Huntington deadline for the opening of the new and Chesapeake. The four-lane bridge cost downtown Huntington bridge. Top area $28 million plus $4.5 million for approach governmental leaders will be on hand at 2 ramps to both sides, according to Charles p.m. today for the ceremony. Scheduled Shaver construction engineer for the district to participate In the ceremony will be U.S. office ~f the Division of Highways in West Sen. Robert C. Byrd, West Virginia Gov. Virginia. S. C. woman to be charged with the murder of.her two children UNION, S.C. (AP) - The focusing on Mrs. Smith. mother who reported her two Susan V. Smith of Union, On Wednesday, investiga­ boys missing after a carjacking tors searched Mrs. Smith's S.C. will be charged with the home and took away several will be charged with their murder of her two children, murder, police said Thurs­ bags. Authorities had refused day. Michael,3, and Alex, 14 to comment on what they were Susan V. Smith had told po­ months. · 1 were reports that Mrs. Smith lice a gunman forced her from had taken a lie-detector test her car Oct. 25 before driving and that the results were in­ off with her sons, Michael, 3, charged with two counts of conclusive. and 14-month-old Alex. murder. He said her car was Mrs. Smith told authorities Several times during the found and two bodies were ·in an armed manjumped into her ' past· nine days, Mrs. Smith the back seat. · car while she sat at a stop light and her estranged husband, He would not say if she had in a sparsely populated area at David, m~de tearful pleas on confessed and would not an­ the edge of town. The man or­ national television for the boys' swer reporters' questions. dered her to drive several JJliles, return. Speculation had been wide­ then forced her out and took off A sheriff said she would be spread that investigators were with her two sons, she said.

' '' ' ,;.! THE PARTHENON 2 FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1994 This & That

Created potato protects itself

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Seven more genetically ,..I••------••••••••••••••••• engineered foods - five for .. people and two for animals Ill engineered food II I•• •• - have passed a voluntary 1•••••••••••••n••·••••••••••••••••••• Food and Drug Administra­ 1••••••••••••P:i.1• '½r1•11•~•,.• •:'ll•••••11••• tion safety inspection. 1~•:.1•••111•,.~~-~~~~~~~~~~~•~~-~~~~~~~~••••••m• a:::-::-:G,;:1.•~::::iii .. !!!==-;r..r.:. -:-~,,~~••r. ••"•• Scientists questioned I 1r.•••n•:lfll"".~~r,:;;f.;,~ll!!D~::iill••11111·.::a~•~~111·•1· ••• ,~~•r••~~~~,~-~~~~~~~~~•••••••~~~~~• Wednesday whether the I • r:..•~-ll~C-AIW:A•':,;.,.iili!M!:::::~:;;_.•••••• ~.,:;:- •~ ',;-:. 'J• FDA is scrutinizing emerg­ 1·1•• i...,,·,:.,,~~~~iii111•!!'::;;.,.-a,~a1111111••11r.•11r..~111i.:.11 1.;1~.. .,,.;..,~~iill-JV.:• • ing biotechnology foods I,, .. 'lll•~lllr'::~~o;,.,.r ~:: ,. ~ - :•~~.. •~::O ..l'J••~~ •m1••• . •·•••••••11111• closely enough. .:.:,.•~•••••••liill FDA last spring approved 1••···············~-----~~~===~~~--~ the first biotech food, -A squash genetically intended for cottonseed oil Calgene lnc.'s Fla\lr-Savr ~ltered by Asgrow Co. to that makes animal feed. tomato, which has a gene naturally resist two deadly -Monsanto soybean that allows it to ripen longer viruses, so farmers won't need plants that tolerate a and still get to supermarkets chemical treatments. common herbicide, found without going soft. -A potato that naturally in Round-Up, to be used Now the agency has resists the Colorado potato by humans and animals. completed much more beetle, a scourge to potato FDA reviewed scientific cursory safety inspections of crops. Monsanto's new potato data to conclude that seven other g!?netically produces a natural pesticide these plants appear as altered plants, including: that kills beetles that take a safe as their non-altered - Three more tomatoes. bite. counterparts. Zeneca Plant Sciences' --Calgene cotton that FDA is preparing to version works like the Flavr­ tolerates a common herbicide, mandate that biotech Savr by fighting ripe toma­ bromoxynil, so farmers could companies notify it before toes' tendency to quickly use the herbicide on cotton marketing any genetically turn mushy. fields. Calgene's cotton is engineered food.

"(o get yoi.tr group's Madonna accused The Hall of Fame inductees The diminutive skater said are to be honored Sunday at the images - created by the announcement in FYI, · of hiding true self the Museum of Broadcast artist Deforrestt - reveal a s,op by The Parthenol') Communications in Chicago. depth to her personality. newsroom, 311 Smith ,. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Keillor is the creator and A depth that she says was ' Mall, tMonaay-Frict~y"tp . Carly Simon doesn't think host of"A Prairie Home missing from news coverage • . Madonna can be a good role Companion." Skelton, a of her role in the assault on 1~:-:P,ifk upiJ: nn. '• ; model because the Material vaudevillian and Broadway rival skater Nancy Kerrigan. ~· ~ Girl keeps finding new actor, had his own show from "It kind of brings out a material. 1941 to 1953. little heart and soul in each Simon says Madonna is a "The Burns and Allen picture of me that you don't Color CSTN Notebook Computer "changing persona" who is Show" ran from 1932 to 1949 get on TV," she said. always wearing a mask. and featured former Harding was sentenced to CPU: 4860X2/40 "I think as a role model RAM: 4MB (Expandable) vaudevillians George Burns three years probation and Had Drive: 250MB she's not quite so successful and Gracie Allen. Owens is a fined $160,000 for helping to Floppy Drive: One 3.5' Display: Duo~scon Passive Momx because she's telling women nationally syndicated radio cover up the Kerrigan attack. Includes: Local Bus Graphics.Instant-On Feature. you can't be who you are," personality and former She arrived three hours 'foll-Safe Hibernation" Simon told CNN's "Showbiz Software: MS-DOS 6.2. Microsoft Windows 3.1, "Laugh-In" announcer. late Wednesday for a news Tobworlcs Today'' in an interview to be Another inductee is the conferente to promote the shown today. late Gordon McLendon, an show. Madonna also is the innovator of the Top 40, all­ Her excuse? She was subject of a new TV movie, news and easy listening serving meals to the elderly CALL FOR PRICES "Madonna: Innocence Lost," formats. as part of the community scheduled to air on the Fox service she was sentenced to network Nov. 29. The singer Harding tries to serve after the attack on did not endorse or take part Nancy Kerrigan. in the project. knock bad Image PRESARIO CDS 520 Integrated Computer

CPU: 486SJ/2/66 Radio Hall of Fame PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - RAM: 4MB Eicpondobleto64MB Tonya Harding is trying to Hord Drive: 42!MB to honor Inductees L, 1·1·~ jotll'III'~ Floppy Drive: One 3.5' melt her ice queen image and Video: lntagoted 14' color SI/GA monllo, lndudel: Keyboard. Mouse. Phone Centet prove she's got a heart and I II' g i II... \\ i I Ii Oucf.Speed CD-ROM. 16-bit Stereo CHICAGO (AP)­ soul, too. Sould. 14.41< fox/modem Softwae: MS-005 6.2. Mlcl'osoft Ymdows 3. I. Garrison Keillor will soon be A show featuring a series TobWoola. Media Plot. QJlcken. finding a new home at the Croyolo M Stud<>. MS Encorto. of three silk-screened photo Home SuMvol Tool Kit Radio Hall of Fame, along images of Harding opens 11111\1 ' . with companions Red today at a Portland art Skelton, Gary Owens and gallery. Prices for the images "The Burns and Allen Show." range from $5,000 to $30,000. .

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CPU: 486 00/66 RAM: 8MB Expandobleto 100MB Hord D!lve: 420M8 . Floppy Drive: One 3.5' Video: Local Bus SI/GA Includes: Mouse. Keyboard. 14.4 fox/modem. · · For all your wpgtng neeaf CD-ROM drive. 16-tllt Stereo Soood. Specken and Microphone Soflwae: MS-ops 6.2. Mla010ft Windows 3.1. TobwoM. Quicken. Media Plot. OFFICE WIZARD Crayola M Studio. Home SuMvol Tool Kit 15244THAVE CD-ROM Tllles: MS-Works. MS Encorto, Mayo Cllrlc Fall Films 1/2 block from Old Main CALL FOR PRICES SH154 522-26(){} MSC Cm.,Pu TEP ST ORF Tonight 7:00 M EMORIAL S TUDENT CENTER, MARSHALL U NIVERSITY COPIES 3 CENTS FREE with student I O Pr·. M ·.:A, - F, a. 8 AM - 4 15 PM ~ -_, .. ... ~-~ -- W/11/AIJ. $1 otherwise p .. ·., 304-696 -6342 Fe , 304-696-6382 P-. , S r C --.; ·. !~' - •- •l'N a., atrlllle.a ActllWIII... •

THE PARTHENON 3 FR ID A Y, NOV. 4, 1 9 9 4 Lawyer says no one hurt Wrong formula WASHINGTON (AP) - A found in Duran's truck, prose­ notion. "I just don't think in a lawyer for the man accused of The gunman "had ample op­ cutors are considering adding free society you can have the firing 27 rifle bullets at the attempted assassination to the president of the country kind in testing White House says there's no portunity to ... hurt somebody." four felony charges filed against of hiding in the sand, and just evidence ofan attempt to harm Duran, said an official familiar wall him off in the White anyone. Leigh Kenny with the investigation. House," he told the Detroit HUNTINGTON (AP) - A The gunman who fired the public defender President Clinton was inside News. state Division of Environmen­ bullets Saturday "had ample the White House when the Duran is charged with pos­ tal Protection official says he opportunity to... hurt some­ shots were fired Saturday. sessing a firearm as a convict­ is concerned about a possible body," but "no one was hurt, The gunman stood on Penn­ ed felon, destroying govern­ error in a water pollution per­ nobody was harmed," public sylvania Avenue just outside ment property, assaulting a mitfor a proposed Mason Coun­ defender Leigh Kenny, who is ready filed against the 26-year­ the White House fence - one uniformed Secret Service agent ty pulp mill. representing Francisco Martin old upholster from Colorado. of Washington's prime tourist and using a firearm. Mark Scott, chief of the W a­ Duran, said Wednesday. David Millis, a former co­ spots - and fired through the At the preliminary hearing, ter Resources Office, said A federal magistrate ordered worker at the Broadmoor Ho­ bars. As part of its review of Secret Service supervisor Tim Wednesday he has questioned Duran held without bond pend­ tel in Colorado Springs, Colo., presidential security, the Se­ Cahill said the gunman fired27 agency employees about an ing trial, after Kenny argued told The Associated Press that cret Service renewed its sug­ rounds. Affiliated Construction Trades unsuccessfully that the govern­ Duran had said he was "going gestion that Pennsylvania Av­ If convicted on all counts, he Foundation report. ment had failed to produce' to take out the president." enue be closed in front of the could face a maximum sentence The report said the division enough information to support Based on the statements by White House. of 35 years in prison and $1 used the wrong formula to de­ four felony charges it has al- Millis to the FBI and papers But Clinton rejected that million in fines. termine how much toxic dioxin the Parsons & Whittemore Inc. plant could dump into the Ohio River as a byproduct of its bleaching process. The amount was based on a formula for a free-flowing riv­ er rather than a lock-and-dam river, the report said. Because of the error, the permit calcu­ UNITED NATIONS (AP)­ March 31, but fighting contin­ lations would put the Ohio at 3 Increasingly under fire, U.N. ues between rival clans. 1/2 feet deep, when it actually troops killed in the line ofduty According to U.N. records, is about 20 feet deep, the re­ often get little justice from the 1,176 peacekeepers have died port said. countries they are trying to in the line of duty since 1948. A consultant _prepared the help. Not only to troops but also U.N. report for the trades founda­ The United Nations is draft­ relief workers and other staff tion, which opposes the plant. "How could your division ing a treaty designed to change members are in danger. ''These days, working for the have botched the pulp mill per­ that by allowing countries to mit so badly?" asked Janet U.N. entails volunteering for punish attacks on members of Fout, project coordinator for U.N. peacekeeping missions. missions in life-threatening the Ohio Valley Environmen­ Diplomats give the proposal locations, often in situations tal Coalition. a good chance of winning ap­ where there is no law and or­ Parsons & Whittemore, proval in the General Assem­ der," said Mohamed Oummih, based in Rye Brook, N.Y., also bly this year, despite objections an official of the union that had an industrial landfill per­ from some countries that it represents civilian U.N. em­ mit for the proposed $1.1 bil­ could violate national sover­ ployees. lion pulp mill at Apple Grove. eignty. He said 86 civilian employ­ However, both the water and The treaty would ask all na­ ees have died on U .N. missions landfill permits are being ap­ tions to make it illegal to ab­ since 1992, most in Somalia, pealed. duct or harm soldiers or civil­ former Yugoslavia and Scott said division analysts ian U.N. employees. Countries Rwanda. will respond to the report at a that sign on would agree to put "Most were shot dead, and in public hearing on the water suspects on trial, or turn them no case has anyone been permit appeal. over to the victim's home coun­ brought to trial," he said. try. In countries without a gov­ The legislation faces objec­ ernment, such as Somalia, tions in the U.N.'s legal affairs other countries could track committee. Diplomats say In­ down and capture suspects. dia, China, Russia and Thai­ The treaty was inspired by land have complained, among the ambush killing of24 Paki­ other things, that such a law stani peacekeepers in Somalia could undermine national sov­ in June 1993. Three months ereignty by requiring govern­ later, 18 Americans and 300 ments to turn over suspects Somali clan fighters died' in a even ifthey don't have extradi­ firefight in the same humani­ tion treaties. tarianmission to feed Somalia's The treaty critics also want starving. to remove a reference to finan­ More than 100 peacekeepers cial com~nsation for peace­ have died so far in Somalia. keeping deaths, because of the The United Nations plans to difficulty in deciding how much wind up its work there by. to pay survivors of victims.

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5/111... MAM Levy No. 232 a shot I f,.}£'..5 IJEIAJ' in the arm for area PR.OrOtoJ() HERE ..I/

• Issue: Levy No. 232 could give H.un­ tington the economic boost it needs to survive and prosper.

For many, the time has come. Those who have lived or spent any time in Huntington and wanted the chance to get the economic ball rolling may do so next week. Tuesday, Nov. 8, those eligible to vote in Huntington have an opportunity few have ever had before. Levy No. 232, or Our Jobs, Our Children, Our Future, if approved, will at minimum start some economic progress. But there are no free lunches. There will be some strings attached, even if they are short ones. The levy, what President J. Wade Gilley said would cost taxpayers "no more in one year than a Big Mac, an order of fries and a Coke," --.~ MEE, rUo Of~ gives voters the opportunity to express their MAl

By Alk Wah Leow especially those involving Reporter young people," Mary Mid­ kiff, Huntington junior, Surges of emotion. Loss of Appetite. Bitter­ said. ness. Anxiety. Guilt. Depression. Ambrose agreed. "Grief "Those are just a few examples of coping is delayed because family with grief," said Dr. Kenneth Ambrose, chair­ and friends have to over­ Parthenon man of the Department of Sociology. come the circumstances Ambrose spoke Wednesday to 15 men and surrounding the death," women at a lunchbag seminar titled "Death he said. Classifieds and Dying: GriefWork."The Women's Center "There are also two in Pritchard Hall 143 has a lunchbag seminar types of mourning: adaptive and maladaptive," every week. Ambrose said. "There are a variety of losses," Ambrose "Adaptive mourning is mourning for a pre­ said. "Some are anticipated and some, not. scribed period and then moving on with one's "Anticipated losses are quite common. Some life. HOUSE FOR SALE 6 years SPRING BREAK 95 women feel a sense ofloss after they deliver a "In maladaptive mourning, a person is unable old. East Pea Ridge. 3 BR, 2 America's #1 Spring Break baby, parents feel a sense of loss when their to move beyond grieving. That person usually BA, CH & A, 13' x 32' great company! Cancµn, Bahamas, - children leave for school, then college and cannot accept or come to terms with the death of when they eventually get married. a loved one, it stops them from functioning. room with cathedral ceiling, Daytona & Panama! 110% lowest price guarantee. Or­ "Situational losses are losses that simply "It is unhealthy for doctors to prescribe tran­ fully equiped kitchen, oak occur, such as death or even losing your car ganize 15 friends and quilizers for those who have experienced death of cabinets w /built-in desk and keys," he said. a loved one," he said. pantry, 1 car attached garage, TRAVEL FREE! Earn highest Ambrose said there are five stages of grief "They don't go through the grieving process carpeted, 9-ft patio doors, commissions! Call (800) 32- work. When death or loss occurs, the initial then but it will surface later." master bedroom 11' x 17' with TRAVEL reaction is usually shock and denial followed Donnalee Cockrille, dean of Student Affairs, 5' x 7' walk-in closet, lot 54' x by anger and hostility. said some people suppress their grief, and a later 217', excellent cond. $82,500 WANTED Individuals and "After the first two stages, the individual event ~an trigger their suppressed emotions to Call 696-3283 or 736-9876 student organizations to pro­ might slip into the bargaining stage. Here, he the forefront. mote Spring Break '95. Earn or she will make a deal with him or herself if "Currently there are no support groups for WANTED female needed to substantial money and Free they get out of the situation," he said. those who are grieving for a loved one, but there share 3 BR apt. $200 per month Trips. Call Inter-Campus Pro­ "The last two stages are depression and it's are support groups available in the Psychiatry grams 1-800-327-6013. followed by acceptance," Ambrose said. Department," she said. utilities included. 1 block However, he cautions, not everyone experi­ For those who wish to learn more about death from campus. Call 697-07~7 ence the grief process in the same way or the and grief, either Counseling and Rehabilitation ARE YOU AN ORGA­ same order. 456 "Death and Dying" or Sociology 452 "Sociol­ APT FOR RENT 1 BR fur­ NIZER? Like to get people "A violent death is a lot harder to deal with, ogy of Death and Dying" is offered once a year. nished apt. Requires DD & together? 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Call trips earn cash & go free!! teaching after they leave Mar­ sis on critical reasoning and A Nov. 8 open forum will 523-9487 between 8:30 - 4:30 StudentTravelServices is now shall. more clinical experience in pub­ allow faculty members and stu­ M-F or leave msg. hiring campus representa­ Dr. Amiee Howley, associ­ lic schools for pre-student dents from other colleges to ask questions and review the tives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, ate dean ofacademic programs, teachers," Howley said. In 1991, the accrediting plan. 1994 OLDS Cutlass Supreme Cancun, Daytona and board for COE advised the col­ COE faculty members will SL. 11,000 miles. .Adriatic Panama City Beach. Call 1- lege to make a few changes to deliberate the plan during an Blue, PS, PB, PW, AM-FM 800-648-4849. meet the board's guidelines and all-daymeetingNov.18,Kathy cassette package. Like new. the mission of COE. 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- - --··-----. __.._...... TH E PART H E N ON 6 FR I DAY~ NOV. 4 , 1 9 9 4 Bazooka shell-brought to Ga. school injures twelve FOLKSTON, Ga. (AP}-A Chesser dropped the 60mm bazooka shell brought to high shell, Norton said. school by a student was Parents rushed to the school, dropped as it was being passed but police initially would not around a classroom. The shell allow anyone to go near the exploded, injuring at least 12 building. students, emergency workers Dave Watkins, another said. emergency worker from Irwin Three students were in criti­ County, said the room was tom cal condition and two were in apart. serious condition with shrap­ "My house shook I thought it nel wounds, said Gerri Lowe, a was because of the construc­ spokeswoman for University tion going on nearby," said Medical CenterinJacksonville, Myra Glisson, who lives a quar­ Fla., just south of Folkston. ter-mile from the school. "It The explosion tore apart the looks like a war zone. There room at the Charlton County are helicopters and everything High School and shook houses down here." a quarter-mile away. A 60mm shell is about an Gregory Douglas had inch in diameter and 8 to 10 brought the shell to school and inches long. It is designed to be moments beforeitexplodedhad fired from a tube and to frag­ told classmates it was harm­ ment on impact. less, said Jed Norton, an emer­ School officials did not im­ gency worker from Irwin mediately return telephone County. calls. The school has 800 stu­ The students were in a class dents in grades nine through in a band room when Shannon 12.

THI FAR IIDI By GARY LARSON

,, ., ;:._..,._

Monday at the Memorial Student Student Government Center Plaza. Association will conduct a debate for Student Senate Wednesday candidates. The debate will be Student Senate elections

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By Chris Johnson Reporter

The Herd will travel Satur­ day for its final away game of the season, when it meets the East Tennessee Buccaneers in the domed Memorial Center in Johnson City, Tenn. When the Herd played away two weeks ago, it lost to Appa­ lachian State. They rebounded Saturday against the Citadel. Head coach Jim Donnan said, "We were glad to get the bad taste (of a loss) out ofour mouth with a win. We look forward to playing a good football team in· East Tennessee State." Marshall has won 10 of the 14 total games against the Buc­ caneers. The Herd won last year's game 33-9. Despite the score, Donnan said ETSU gave The Herd a bit of a challenge. "They did well against us last year," he said. "They had 180 yards rushing the ball." Buccaneer head coach Mike Cavan said, "I see this Mar­ shall team as a lot better than last year's team. Todd Donnan is having a great year at quar­ terback and Chris Parker will be the player of the year." The Buccaneers have won two conferen·ce games this year and are at .500 overall. One loss was to Divison I-A power­ house Auburn. "I'm disappointed in what we've done this year. We have a good football team," Cavan said. "But it could get embarassing for us this week­ end. We have got to quit turn­ Todd Donnan had a career ing the ball over." best 302 passing yards in a Donnan said, "If they don't single game Saturday. He may turn the ball over they can move be a key factor against ETSU, against anyone. I hope they especially because the game don't get hot against us." will be inside where wind will He said the Herd defense not cause problems. won't have much problem ad­ justing to the Bucs' passing attack. But he said Buccaneer receivers Chris Beatty and Jeff Johnson are two of the better receivers in the country. Last week, Ricky Carter re­ turned for the Herd after being out for six weeks with a finger injury. He responded with eight receptions for 92 yards and a touchdown. Marshall may be without Tim Martin, the team's lead­ ing receiver, for the third straight game. Linebacker Brian Stump will be out for the rest of the season. He sliffered a knee injury last.week during the first play from acrinimage. The Bucs (4-4, 2-3 inthe.con­ ference) have beenaJeckleand' Hyde team lately. Two weeks ago, they took Georgia Southern to the last second at Statesboro, Ga., 24- 23. But Hyde shone through lastweekwhenETSU commit- = ted six turnovers in its home i loss to Furman 33-21. .15 "It's an awfully big task, but :Ii' we're excited about our players f and our program," Cavan said. "Hopefully, the turnovers won't Freshman B. J. Cohen (5), leads the conference In quarterback State's signal caller Greg Ryan. Ryan has completed 60 percent be there this week." sacks. He will be needed to apply pressure on East Tennessee of his ~ses for 1,7~ yards and 15 scores. 8 FR I DAY , N O V. 4, 1 9 9 4

Ltttle Texas, right, wlll bring Its country sounds to the Huntlngon Civic Center Thursday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Opening for Ltttle Texas wlll be Tim McGraw, below. Also appearing wlll be Blackhawk, a Little Texas ... trio out of Nashville. Big Success

By Julla G. Lllkendey Reporter

Area country music fans will have an excellent Dwayne O'Brien and . The minute Rush­ toured with Joe Diffie, Sawyer Brown, Dwight excuse to kick up their respective heels Thursday. low heard it, he insisted the band try it that night on Yoakam and Wynnona Judd. Little Texas, with special guests Tim McGraw and stage. The songs success was inst;ant: the crowd went Henry Paul, from the legendary southern rock BlackHawk, is coming to the Huntington Civic Cen­ wild. band The Outlaws, joins Dave Robbins ter as part of the 1994 Unbeatable Wheatable Tour. Little Texas was chosen to perform; on the national­ and Van Stephtmson to make up BlackHawk. Paul, The concert will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ly televised 35th anniversary show of the Country who grew up in Florida, met Robbins and Stephen­ Little Texas signed with Warner Bros. Records Music Association. The group toured with Clint Black, son when he came back to Nashville to get in touch four years ago. Kenny Rogers and Dwight Yoakam,' and was tapped with his country roots. "We waited two and a half years to record our first for the 1993 Budweiser Rock 'n' Country Tour with Robbins and Stephenson have written for many album," said Dwayne O'Brien, guitarist and vocal for Travis Tritt and Trisha Yearwood. '. different types of artists, including , Eddy Little Texas. "Now ofcourse, we see that the time was Tim McGraw, the 27-year-old country singer melt­ Arnold, Restless Heart, Poco and Eric Clapton. absolutely necessary. It made all the difference." ed hearts everywhere with his signature song, "Don't From the harmonies to the stringed instruments, The Academy of Country Music nominated Little Take the Girl." McGraw, from Start, La., knows coun­ BlackHawk's music has its southern origin. Howev­ Texas for Top New Vocal Group of the Year and Top try. er, the keyboard puts a '90s edge to it. For example, Vocal Group of the Year at the 1993 ACM awards. "I have lived in a country barn for a year, so I am "Down in Flames" is a thunderous roadhouse jam. Little Texas has established incredible versatility about as country as you get. I'm a redneck," McGraw Tickets go on sale Saturday with all seats reserved with its songs. For example, "Forget About Forget­ said. "No matter what I sing, it's gonna come out at $15-$20. They will be sold at the civic center box ting You" lifts the spirits while "What Might Have country." office and all TicketMaster Outlets. Tickets can be Been" is a heart-rendering ballad. A Clint Black video inspired McGraw to drop out of charged by calling Charleston, 342-5757 or Hunting­ "'' was a dream come true," Northeast ~uisiana University in 1989. He sold ton, 523-5757. Tim , the lead singer, said. "I've always everything he owned that he couldn't take with him wanted to sing a ballad with orchestration, one that and took a Greyhound bus to Nashville May 9, 1989. takes me from the bottom to the top ofmy range." Five years later he's a hot country star. He has The song was written on the back of the band's tour bus by Porter Howell,

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Hockey for the hungry Blizzard officials want YOU to donate to the- food bank - By Mlchele R. Duncan willget$1 off'a regularly-priced Blizzard ticket for the needed. Such items include peanut butter, pinto Reporter game against Knoxville at 7:30 p.m. today. People beans and pasta. Saul also said the food bank dis­ who donate will be eligible to win prizes throughout courages donations ofperishable goods like meat and Huntington Area Food Bank knows the best way to the game, Dexter said. Ticket purchasers will also raw vegetables. store food donations - on ice. receive a $1 discount with a food donation throughout S~ul stressed the importance of involvement with The Huntingt.on Area Food Bank and the Hunting­ November. the food bank. "Food banking is thought by some to ton Blizzard will host "'Fill the Fountain• at noon Dexter said Blizzard players and coaches will help be a -temporary program that operates only during Saturday at the Huntington Civic Center. The pur­ stack donations in the fountain and WKEE-FM disc the holiday season. We wish that was the only time_ pose of the event is to fill the civic center fountain jockeys will broadcast live from the civic center. our services were needed. The demand for our servic­ with canned or boxed food items, according to Spokes-· Stewart's Original Hot Dogs will be sold all day, and es grows daily and there is never enough food to meet woman Christina Dexter. Donations will go to Hun­ proceeds from sales will also go to the food bank. our needs," Saul said. tington Area Food Bank. Brenda Saul, Huntington Area Food Bank execu­ Huntington Area Food Bank provides food items to Anyone donating at least two boxes or cans offood tive director, said high protein items are desperately local pantries in twelve Tri-state counties.

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