the parthenon, february 6, 1996

Marshall University Marshall University

Marshall Digital Scholar Marshall Digital Scholar

The Parthenon University Archives

Spring 2-6-1996

The Parthenon February 6 1996 The Parthenon February 6 1996

Marshall University

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p is i laquo d M by PMI a D MTUESDAY F eb 6 1 9 9 6

Marshall University

d e p a r tm e n ts of th e a tre d a n c e m u s ic p rep for lsquoA Night a t th e O p e ra s to ry on p ag e 9

OUTside

INside

Bpth the womenrsquos and menrsquos basketliall iteams were in action Mpi|day ^hight paglt|degd0ltR epub lican sw an t end

to B osnia invo lvem ent p ag e 3

nmdge trudge trudge trudge

Jim Sands

Despite the fridgid temperatures Monday morning a iine of dedicated students make their way to ciass

Biding run-around goal of programby DEBRA L LUCAS

reporter

Students who think they get the run-around from staff members in Old Main may be pleasantly surprised th a n ^ to the tra in ing some staff members have received through the Connections program

The program was designed to teach staff members how to be more sensitive to what students are experiencing when dealing with adminshyistrative chores Dr Weirren G Lutz dean of enrollm ent management said

The training will support the

retention effort being made by the Office of Enrollm ent Management

We truly want to be a quality service institutionrdquo Lutz said ldquoAre we helpful How do we relate to people who call in This has a strong impact on recruitment and in the long term retentionrdquo he said

About half of the 850 staff members have completed the th ree two-hour tra in ing sessions It is expected that the last of the staff members will complete the first phase sometime this summer Judy Blevins tra in ing and deshyvelopment representative

saidThis is a continuing process

Blevins said Even after the first phase has been completed the groups will meet for followshyup sessions sometime between six months to one year during the process she said

The training focuses on making sure students come first said Dr James Harless director of admissions and one of 20 group leaders for the program

Harless said that if a student comes to the wrong office to ask a question instead of just sending the student elsewhere the staff member has been

advised to be more helpfulldquoWhenever possible the staff

member should pick up the phone and let the student speak to someone in the proper officerdquo Harless said ldquoThis could make a huge difference especially in an explosive situationrdquo

Lutz said s tuden ts are encouraged to report bad experiences they might have in any administrative office so th a t the problem may be corrected

Comment cards are available in all offices and may be mailed or taken to the Office of Enrollment Management Lutz said

Weight loss can be new libraryrsquos gain

by YUMiKO ITO reporter

When W ei^ t Watchers shed pounds between now and March 15 MarshalTs new library will gainmoney because of a p lan devised by the inresident of organization

Millie Snyder presidrat and chief executive officer o fW e i^ Watchers lttfWestgtîînia said the idea to make lost w e i^ t a gain for the univeiaity came to her when she realized what a valuable community resource the library would be for her organization and others

Synder said coffee cans are located a t 10 area Weight Watcher centers and members are asked to donate anywhere from a penny a pound to a dollar

or moreShe said she hopes theproject

to help raise funds for the lib rary will serve as an incentive for members to solve their w e i^ t problems

ldquoW ei^ t Watchers of West Virginia is excited about the building of the technologically sophisticated libraryrdquo Snyder said She said she thinka the entire communis will benefit from the library

The cost of the library (xmstruction is estimated at $22 million of which $15 million will be provided through state-approved bonds and a federal grant The Marshall University Foundshyation Inc has also been

see Library page 6

Puttinrsquo on the PMTZby STEPHANIE DEITZ

reporter

Meal-ticket holders who are tired of scarfing down or pigging out on fast food in their uniforms de jour [blue jeans sweatshirts and sneakers] will get four diances this semester to put on their best and dine on meals that require utensils

And it will cost them not a cent mote than a regular meal

program was the idea President J Wade G ill^ When the ccmtracts for the university were being negotiated the idea was proposed and out of it came the John Marshall Room and its managemmit [Marriot Hotel) teaming up to offer these special dinners

The program began in the fall and attendance has increased with every dinner Ray Welty director of auxiliary services said The most attended dinnerbrought in 91 peoide he said

These four dinners are included in the

meal plan without extra cost Welty said The program allows students to dress up in their best clothes and dine in style

ldquoI wouldnrsquot mind goingup there on a iqgtecial occasion because I like to dress up sometimesrdquo Melanie Johnson Bluefield freshiuM^ mud

Those eligible may bring a guest and use one more cd thmr four allowancea-to treat that person Welty said

The buffet will be the same dinner served earlier in the day Morris Blair supervisor for the John Marshall Room said The dinners will be served by waiters and waitresses

Blair said the dinners are every Tuesday and Wednesday from 5 to 630 pm and reservations are required

Dinners are during the week since some students go home on the weekmids Welty said ldquoWe try to program them so they can be taken full advantage ofrdquo

see RItz page 6

TUESDAY Feb81998

Marshall University

departments of theatredancemusic prep for A Night at the Opera story on page 9

OUTside

INside

Republicans middotmiddot~~ 2

want end to Bosnia involvement page 3

~

Trudgetrudgetrudgetrudge bull bull bull

Despite the fridgld temperatures Monday morning a line of dedicated students make their way to class

Ending run-around goal of program by DEBRA L LUCAS

reporter

Students who think they get the run-around from staff members in Old Main may be pleasantly surprised thanks to the training some staff members h ave received through the Connections program

The program was designed to teach staff members how to be more sensitive to what students are experiencing when dealing with adminshyistrative chores DrWarren G Lutz dean of enrollment management said

Thetrainingwill supportthe

retention effort being made by the Office of Enrollment Management

Wetrulywanttobeaquality service institution Lutz said Are we helpful How do we relate to people who call in This h as a strong impact on recruitment and in the long term retention he said

About half of the 850 staff members have completed the three two-hour training sessions It is expected that the last of the staff members will complete the first phase sometime this summer Judy Blevins training and deshyvelopment r epresentative

said This is a continuing process


The training focuses on making sure students come first said Dr J ames Harless director of admissions and one of 20 group leaders for the program


advised to be more helpful Whenever possible the staff

member should pick up the phone and let the student speak to someone in the proper office Harless said This could make a huge difference especially in an explosive situation

Lutz said s tudents are encouraged to report bad experiences they might have in any administrative office so that the problem may be corrected

Comment cards are available in all offices and may be mailedmiddot or taken to t h e Office of Enrollment Management Lutz said

Weight loss can be fJllllin ~ on lfle J21TZ new librarys gain

by YUMIKO ITO reporter

When Weight Watchers abed pounds between now and March 15 Marshalls new librarywillpinmoney because of a plan devised by the president of orpnizaticm

Millie Snyder president and chief eucutiveofficerofWeight Wa~~estVirginiaaaid the idea to make lost weight a gain for the university came to her when she realized what a valuable community resource the library would be for her organization and others

Synder said coffee cans are located at 10 area Weight Watcher centers and members are asked to donate anywhere from a penny a pound to a dollar

or more She said she hopes the project

to help raise funds for the library will serve as an incentive for members to solve tbeirweight problems

-Weight Watchers of West Virginia is excited about the buil~ of the technologically soplusticated library Snyder said She said she thinks the entire community will benefit from the library

The cost of the library construction is estimated at $22 million of which $15 million will be provided through state-approved bonds and a federal grant The Marshall University Foundshyation Inc hasmiddot also been

see Llbnlay page 6

by STEPHANIE DlITZ reporter

Meal-ticket holders who are tired of scarfing down or pigging out on fast food in their uniforms dejour [bluejeans sweatshirta and sneakers) will pt four chances l4is semester to put on their beat and dine on meals that require utenaila

And it will coat them not a cent more than a regular meal

The J)JOll8D1 wu the idea of President J Wade Gilley When the contracts for the univenity were being negotiated the idea wu propoamped and out of it came the John Manhall Room and its management [Marriot Hotel) teaming up to offer these special dinners

The program began in the fall and attendance has increased with every dinner Ray Welty director of auxiliary services said The most attended dinner brought in 91 people he said



lwouldntmindgoingupthereonaapecial occasion because I like to dreas up sometimes Melanie Johnson Bluefield fresh-- aid

Thoee eligible may bring a guest and uae one more of their four allowances to treat that person Welty said

The buffet will be the same dinner aerved earlier in the day Morris Blair supervisor for the John Marshall Room said The dinners will be aerved by waiters and waitresses


Dinners are during the wtek smce some students go home on the weekends Welty said We try to program them so they can be taken full advantage of

see Ritz page 6

p tg t laquo i M by Trad MilMtthe Parthenon 2 tuesdaKfeh 81996

Hell freezes over celd moves EastMichigan town symbolizes the Lower 48rsquos plight

By the Associated P ress (AP)Firefighters in Atlanta set rags ablaze around a frozen hydrant so they could fight a house fire High school bands were dropped from a parade in St Paul Minn so lips wouldnrsquot freeze to brass instruments

The record cold was shifting eastward Monshyday threatening Florida crops but letting a moderating trend of sorts ease across the Plains and into the upper Midwest

The snow ice and record cold that begem last week have been blamed for at least 73 deaths across the Lower 48 states many in traffic accidents on icy roads

And thousands of people were without power Monday because of weekend ice storms At Newton Miss seven died in a house fire beshylieved to be caused by a kerosene heater that was used because an ice storm knocked out

electricityElkins WVa fell all the way to a record 22

below zero and the Tri-Cities Airport in eastern Tennessee hit a record 15 below The previous record of 10 below at Elkins had been on the books since 1917

It was too cold Sunday in Embarrass Minn mdash 56 below mdash to show your face And Sundayrsquos minus 11 reading in a little town in Michigan said it all

ldquoHellrsquos frozen overrdquo said Tom Davis who owns a ranch in Hell Mich about an hour west of Detroit

Ice-downed power lines left more than 240000 customers with no electricity this morning in North Carolina amd about 20000 had no power in Virginia Hundreds of others had no power in West Virginia and eastern Tennessee

The temperature warmed up to the single digits below zero Sunday in St Paul Minn- warm enoughfor 56 golfers to tee off in the annual Golf in the Snow Tournament

ldquoThe scores are often times better than in the summerrdquo explained organizer Jim Sweitzer ldquoYou donrsquot have to putt because the greens are covered with snowrdquo

Names in the News

Bailey defends himselfOCALA Fla (AP) mdash F Lee Bailey is defending another

famous client himselfBailey a member of the high-powered team of lawyers that

defend^ OJ Simpson during the former football starrsquos murder trial was found in contempt of court Saturday and ordered to turn over $21 million in stock he claims is payment from a former client

Bailey will try to comply with US District Judge Maurice Paulrsquos order to bring the stocks to court by Feb 29 his lawyer said Sunday

If he doesnrsquot meet the deadline he will go to jail for six months Paul said

At issue is ownership of 602000 shares of stock that Bailey claims were given to him by the government to offset his fees and expenses in representing reputed drug baron Claude Duboc

Duboc is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty to being part of a conspiracy to import tons of hashish and marijuana into the United States and Canada

Former frontman bailedLOS ANGELES (AP) mdash Rob Pilatus half of the defunct pop

duo Milli Vanilli was held for investigation of making terrorshyist threats after allegedly trying to break into a car and a house police said

A witness saw the 31-year-old Pilatus trying to break into a car in Hollywood on Sunday and alerted the owner who approached Pilatus said Officer Eduardo Funes

Pilatus ran to a nearby house and attempted to force his way in Funes said He made several ldquoobscene and boisterousrdquo threats Funes said and threatened to kiU ro d e n ts of house A struggle ensued during which one of the residents hit Pilatus in the head witii a bat Pilatus was treated a t a hoqgtital and released

He was being held on $150000 baiL

Hoffarsquos last dinner doneBLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Mich (AP) mdash The restaurant where former Teamsters P r ^ d ^ t Jimmy Hofia was last seen has closed its doors

The Machus Red Fox served its last dinner to the public Saturday night and catered its final private brunch on Sunshyday

Owner Robert J Machus said Saturday Giat 1^ was unable to renew his lease

The restourant was opened in 1965 by Machusrsquo father Harris O Machus

Hoffa fighting to regain control of the corruption-plagued Teamstere union disappeared July 301975 from the parking lot of the restamant where he reportedly had gone to meet a mob boss

MORE ITALIAN COURSES THAN

MOST UNIVERSITIES

Spaghetti Fettucdne Baked Ziti Ravwli Pizza Salads Sandwiches and more

1310 Third Avenue Huntington

the parthanon 2 t U a I d I y I a II 8 1 9 9 8

Hell freezes over cold moves East ~--~ bull---middot =-c-

Michigan town symbolizes the Lower 48s plight By the Associated Press (AP)Firefighters in

Atlanta set rags ablaze around a frozen hydrant so they could fight a house fire High school bands were dropQed from a parade in St Paul Minn so lips wouldnt freeze to brass instruments


The snow ice and record cold that began last week have been blamed for at least 73 deaths across the Lower 48 states many in traffic accidents on icy roads


electricity Elkins WVa fell all the way to a record 22

below zero and the Tri-Cities Airport in east ern Tennessee hit a record 15 below The previous record of 10 below at Elkins had been on the books since 1917

It was too cold Sunday in Embarrass Minn - 56 below - to show your face And Sundays minus 11 reading in a little town in Michigan said it all

Hells frozen over said Tom Davis who owns a ranch in Hell Mich about an hour west of Detroit

Ice-downed power lines left more than 240000 customers with no electricity this morning in North Carolina and about 20000 had no power in Virginia Hundreds of others had no power in West Virginia and eastern Tennessee

The temperature warmed up to the single digits below zero Sunday in St Paul Minnshywarm enoughfor 56 golfers to tee off in the annual Golf in the Snow Tournament

The scores are often times better than in the summer explained organizer Jim Sweitzer You dont have to putt because the greens are covered with snow

Names in the News

Bailey defends himself OCALA Fla (AP) - F Lee Bailey is defending another

famous client himself Bailey a member of the high-powered team oflawyers that

defended OJ Simpson during the former football stars murder trial was found in contempt of court Saturday and ordered to turn over $21 million in stock he claims is payment from a former client

Bailey will try to comply with US District Judge Maurice Pauls order to bring the stocks to court by Feb 29 his lawyer said Sunday


MOST UNIVERSITIES If he doesnt meet the deadline he will go to jail for six

months Paul said At issue is ownership of 602000 shares of stock that Bailey

claims were given to him by the government to offset his fees and expenses in representing reputed drug baron Claude Duboc


Former frontman bailed LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rob Pilatus half of the defunct pop

duo Milli Vanilli was held for investigation of making terror- middot ist threats after allegedly trying to break into a car and a houae police said

A witness saw the 31-year-old Pilatua trying to break into a car in Hollywood on Sunday and alerted the owner who approached Pilatus said Officer Eduardo Funes

Pilatus ran to a nearby house and attempted to force his way in Funes said He made several obscene and boisterous threats Funes said and threatened to kill resideata of the house A struggle ensued during which one of the residents hit Pilatus in the head with a bat Pilatus was treated at a hoepital and released

He wu beins held on $150000 baiL

Hoffas last dinner done BLOOMFIELD TOWNSIUP Mich (AP) -The restaurant where former Teamsters President Jimmy Hoffa was last seen has closed its doors


Owner Robert J Machus said Saturday that he was unable to renew his lease

ihe restaurant was opened in 1965 by Machus father Harris 0 Machus

Hoffa fighting to regain control of the corruption-plagued Teamsters union disappeared July 30 1975 from the parking lot of the restaurant where he reportedly had gone to meet a mob boss

Spaghetti Fettuccine Baked l_iti Ravioli Pizza Salads Sandwiches and more


page edited by Christy Kricetey

US w a ists expandingSeventy-four percent of Americans 25 and older report being overweight up from 71 percent a year ago according to a Harris poll

the Parthenon 3 tuesdaK feh 6 1996

Death of soldier sparks new debateWASHINGTON (AP) mdash

With the first death of an American serviceman in Bosnia several prominent Republicans are once again demanding that the adminshyistration bring a quick end to US involvement there

Republican presidential contender Sen Phil Gramm said Sunday that his first act if he is elected president would be to pull out the American troops participatshying in the NATO effort to keep the fragile peace in Bosnia

The government can proshyvide the best arms to proshytect them while they are there ldquobut the beat way to keep them safe is to bring them homerdquo declared the

h e b e s t w ay to k e ep th e m s a fe is to

b ring th e m h o m erdquo

Texas senatorRep Gerald Solomon R-

NY chairman of the House Rules Committee said Amerishycans ldquoare going to be outraged at the loss of one liferdquo in Bosnia ldquoIn spite of our hearts going out to the family of this boy there never was a national inshyterest to put any troops there and sacrifice even one liferdquo

Sgt 1st Class Donald A Dugan 38 of Belle Center

-Sen Phil Grammpresidential contender

Ohio was killed Saturday in northern Bosnia when ammushynition exploded in his hands and not by a land mine as origishynally reported aNATO spokesshyman said today

He was the ninth alliance soldier to die since NATO troops began entering the Balkans in December

Monday House Speaker Rep Newt Gingrich R-Ga saidldquoOne thing we have to reshy

member is these kinds of activities are never riskshyfree At the same time the United States canrsquot say we will never take any risks anjwhererdquo

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole R-Kan camshypaigning in Iowa Sunday said he didnrsquot see the soldierrsquos death resulting in congressional action

ldquoI donrsquot think so We deshybated that a lot early on

ldquoWe canrsquot cut and run when the first tragic thing happensrdquo

Sen Richard Lugar of Inshydiana also seekingthe GOP presidential nomination said he regretted ldquothe loss of an Americanrdquo and called Duganrsquos death ldquosignificantrdquo

Associated Press Students have ski trip cut short by bus crash

London firm pursues theoryOKLAHOMA CITY (AP) mdash An attorney for one of two

men charged in the federal building bombing says his defense team is investigating the possibility that an intershynational conspiracy was behind the blast

ldquoWe are certainly pursuing an investigation of that line and have been for some monthsrdquo said Stephen Jones a lawyer for defendant Timothy McVeigh

Jones said Sunday he has hired the London firm of Kingsley Napley to pursue le a ^ that suggest internashytional connections in the April IS bomlnng of the Alfred P Murrah Federal Building that killed 1B9 people and inshyjured more than 500

SNOWSHOE W Va (AP) ~ Agroup of University ofFlorida students made their way home by plane after a trip to a West Virginia ski resort was ruined when the ir chartered bus crashed down a hill

Three students remained hospitalized two at Ruby Meshy

morial Hospital in Moigantown and one at University of Virshyginia Medical Center in Charlottesville Va

Nursing supervisors said the patients were in stable condishytion

The studentsrsquo names were not released

pending against the bus driver whose name has not been reshyleased by police said Trooper JB Utt of the state police deshytachment in Marlinton

Utt said the driver will be charged with failing to mainshytain control of the vehicle

Federal and state transporshytation officials are conducting an investigation Utt said

The Blue and White Co bus was chartered^ out of Gainesshyville Company officialsin Altoona Pa did not answer telephone messages seeking comment

Earthquake rocks China killing 242

BEIJING (AP) mdash A simple wooden stool poked out from the pile of broken mud bricks that had been one familyrsquos home

Others didnrsquot even have that much to salvage Monday from the ruins of an earthquake that killed at least 242 people and left tens of thousands huddled outside under donated quilts to ward off the freezing cold

At least 3700 people were seriously hurt and 260000 left homeless by the magnitude 7 quake that rocked the town of Lijiang in southw estern Yunnan province on Saturday

ldquoEveryone is living outside where it is saferrdquo said Ma Huichuan of the provincial govshyernment

The grea test immediate need was to feed and clothe the homeless he said

The Red Cross Society of China appealed for internashytional humanitarian aid and said it was sending dozens of doctors and nurses and $160000 worth of clothes quilts and medicine

Most of Lijiangrsquos residents were evacuated to temporary shelters set up in tents Helishycopters dropped bimdles of inshystant noodles to some isolated communities

The death toll rose to 242 Monday the evening television news reported

More than 2000 soldiers and other rescue workers were atshytending to the 13700 injured people

More 330000 people were affected by the quake

Refunds source af paymentsWASHINGTON (AP) mdash A record $828 million in delinshy

quent child support payments were Collected last year by gamisheeing tax refunds of deadbeat parents the governshyment annoimced today

Morethan 12millionfamiliesbenefitedfromthecoUec- tions from 1994 tax returns with the average family receiving $713 in overdue child support according to the Department of Health and Human Services

Tax refunds are withheld if the unpaid support money totals at least $150 for those famihed on welfare or $500 for other families

The 48 students were on tiieir 4 way to Snowshoe Mountain f Resort when the bus skidded

on ice flipped on its side and shd 40 feet down an embankshyment along US 219 on Droop Mountain in Hillsboro about 35 miles from the resort

Joe Stevens spokeman for Snowshoe said 11 students flew Saturday from Lewisburg to Gainesville Fla

The rest flew Sunday from Roanoke Va

Misdemeanor charges are

Bumma Dude

ldquoThis year Pop how about spitting out your chewing tobacco before you blow out the candlesrdquo

page ed~ed by Christy Kniceley

US waists expanding Seventy-four percent of Americans 25 and older report being overweight up from 71 percent a year ago according to a Harris poll

the parthanon 3 t u a I d a Yr I a b 8 1 9 9 8

Death of soldier sparks new debate middot Earthquake rocks China killing 242 WASHINGTON (AP) -

With the first death of an American serviceman in Bosnia several prominent Republicans are once again demanding that the adminshyistration bring a quick end to US involvement there middot

Republican presidential contender Sen Phil Gramm said Sunday that his first act ifhe is elected president would be to pull out the American troops participatshying in the NATO effort to kaep the fragile peace in Bosnia

The government can proshyvide the best arms to proshytect them while they are there but the best way to keep them safe is to bring them home declared the

l ta -middot

he best way to keep them safe is to

bring them home

Texas senator Rep Gerald Solomon Rshy

NY chairman of the House Rules Committee said Amerishycans are going to be outraged at the loss of one life in Bosnia In spite of our hearts going out to the family of this boy there never was a national inshyterest to put any troops there and sacrifice even one life


-Sen Phil Gramm pres1ft n1al contender

Ohio was killed Saturday in northern Bosnia when ammushynition exploded in his hands and not by a land mine as origishynally reported a NATO spokesshyman said today


Mo~day House Speaker Rep Newt Gingrich R-Ga said One thing we have to ie-

member is these kinds of activities are never riskshyfree At the same time the United Statemiddots cant say we will never take any risks anywhere

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole R-Kan camshypaigning in Iowa Sunday said he didnt see the soldiers death resulting in congressional action

I dont think so We deshybated that a lot early on

We cant cut and run when the first tragic thing happens middot Sen Richard Lugar oflnshydiana also seeking the GOP presidential nomination said he regretted the loss of an American and called Dugans death significant

BEIJING (AP) - A simple wooden stool poked out from the pile of broken mud bricks that had been one familys home

Others didnt even have that much to salvage Monday from the ruins of an earthquake that killed at least 242 people and left tens of thousands huddled outside under donated quilts to ward off the freezing cold

At least 3700 people were seriously hurt and 260000 left homeless by the magnitude 7 quake that rocked the town of Lijiang in southwestern Yunnan province on Saturday

Everyone is living outside where it is safer said Ma Huichuan of the provincial govshyernment

-Ap Associated Pless

briefs Students have ski trip cut sh_ort by bus crashmiddot-

The greatest immediate need was to feed and clothe the homeless he said

The Red Cross Society of China appealed for internashytional humanitarian aid and said it was sending dozens of doctors and nurses and

London firm pursues theory

SNOWSHOE WVa(AP)shyAgroup ofUniversityofFlorida students made their way home by plane after a trip to a West Virginia ski resort was ruined when their chartered bus OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-An attorney for one of two crashed down a hill

men charged in the federal building bombing says his Three students remained defense team is investigating the P9ssibility that aninter- hospitalized two at Ruby Me-national conspiracy was behind the blast morialHospitalinMorgantown We are certainly pursuing an investiga_tion of that line and one at University of Vir-and have been for some months said Stephen Jones a ginia Medical Center in lawyer for defendant Timothy McVeigh middot Charlottesville Va

Jones said Sunday he has hired the London firm of Nursing supervisors said the Kingsley Napley to pursue leads that suggest interna- patients were in stable condi-tional connections in the April lSboinbing of the~ tion Murrah Federal Building that killed 11gt9 ne91feJu1d in~ The students names were jured more than 500 middot - not released bull _x c

pendingagainstthebusdriver $160000 worth of clothes whose name has not been re- quilts and medicine middot leased by police said Trooper Most of Lijiangs residents JB Utt of the state police de- were evacuated to temporary tachment in Marlinton shelters set up in tents middotHeli-

Utt said the driver will be copters dropped bundles of inshycharged with failing tomiddot main- stant noodles to some isolated tain control of the vehicle communities

Federal and state transpor- The death toll rose to 242 tation officials are conducting Monday theeveningtelevision an investigation Utt said news reported

The Blue and White Co bus Morethan2000soldiersand was chartered out of Gaines- other rescue workers were atshyville Company officials~in tending to the 13700 injured Altoona Pa did not answa-middot people~ telephone m~ssages seek_4lg More t9-1yen1 330000 people comment were affected by the quake

middot middot - The48students were on their Summa Dude ~~ Refunds sourc~ olmiddotPSYll80ts_ _~ f_ middotway to Snowshoe Mou~tain -~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ bull ~ -- - r ll Resort when the bus skidded WASHINGTON(AP)-Ar~ord_tj32smiddotmillioii lmicro- d lin~~ ~ 0~ ice flipped on its side and

quent child support payments were c91le~ last year by slid 40 feet down an embank-garnisheeingtaxrefunds of deadpeatparen~ the government aln~ US 219 on Droop merit announced today MoUJ-tam m Hillsboro about More than 12 million families benefited from the collec- 35 miles from the resort tions from 1994 tax returns with the averagemiddot family Joe Stevens spokeman for

receiving $713 in overdue chil4 supp_ort according to the Snowshoe said 11 st~dents Department of Health and Human Services middot flew~atur~ayfromLeW1Sburg Tax refunds are withheld if the unpaid support money to GamesV1lle Fla

totals at least $150 for those families on welfare or $500 The rest flew Sunday from for other families Ro~oke Va 1----=_J Misdemeanor charges are

rbullbull t of olly middotbullmiddot hY C S liardiog

This year Pop how about spitting out your c~ewlng tobacco before you blow out the candles

pag0 0diMd by C Mark BrMday

W rV IEWSometimes we just have to admit we were wrong

They say hindsight is 2020Well this time we agree with themIn Fridayrsquos paper we printed a letter from an

Arizona death row inmate who was soliciting a possible pen pal

And at the time we thought it was a good gesture on our part to give students the chance to correspond with him

But after reading Marshall Police Chief Tom Johnsonrsquos letter wersquove had second thoughts

Granted you people are all adults and if you want to write to this guy then thatrsquos your business Who are we to tell you what to do

But please if you do write him be careful what you say We really dont know anything about him And what you donrsquot know can hurt you

Johnson said in his letter that a student was murdered by an inmate she had contacted That scares us

Of all the things in the world we need that is not one of them We as a staff would feel personally responsible if anything bad happenedio one of our fellow classmates because of this

As weve said so many times before we carei And it seems Chief Johnson really cares We never would have though of the other side of it had it not been for his letter Chief Johnson thank you

And everyone please be careful Anything can happen and accidents are often avoidable

TUESDAY Feb 6 1996

_ mm Marshall UniversitybullPmheiwnvolume 97 bull number 62

th e Parthenon Marshall Universityrsquos newspaper is published by students Tuesday through Friday

rial content

the fourth estate of marshall university

since 1898C Mark Brinkley Chris Johnson mdash Deborah Blairmdash Jennifer Hale mdash- Kerri Barnhart mdash Jim Sands

---------- editor managing editor mdash news editor

assistant hews editor ------------ -life editor

Misty L Mackey Pete Ruestmdash-----Marilyn McClure Doug Jones-----

------ - photo editorstudent ad manager student ad manager

mdash mdash J adviser advertising manager

311 Smith Hall Huntington WV 25755 VOICE (304) 696-6696

FAX (304) 696-2519 INTERNET parthenonmarshalledu httpwwwmarî^leduparthenon

let 13000 readers know your view

Huntington wFA 25755

parthehttpi

news0i

alleduilledu

on

lampVHV

I wouMlife t o ^ l t h i s Opportunity 0 express my eoncem over the re- ent publi^ting of the letter from the- leath row imnate from Arizona

As the iChibf of Police for the ilarshall University Police Depart- nent I feel compelledto askanyone jontemplating becoming a pen pal with this inmate to carefully consider with whom theyrsquoll be corresponding

On the surface this inmatersquos letter carries the emotional appeal of someshyone who has been wronged by the system and is in the g rip of emotional lespair But there is nothing in the etter about the history of this indi- idual or the details of the case for which he is imprisoned

Having been a law enforcement professional for 20 years in the state of Florida priorto coming to Marshall University i have had contact with many violent offenders Generally these individuals are well schooled in the criminal justice system and are very manipulative

it is common knowledge ttiatthese

individuate play numerous ldquogamesrdquo in which they manipulate individuals into assisting them in various ways Looking for pen pals is one s u ^ ldquogamerdquo they play

They attempt to contact individushyals who they believe will be sympa- thetic to their situation But through this method Jt provides the inmate with a method for ldquohookingrdquo individushyals - bull-

The inmate attempts to solicit pef^ sonal information from the pen p ^ through their correspondence and then use this infomriation to manipushylate the pen pal

Eventually they may progressfrom writing to calling or even having one of their associates contact the pen pal In person

Or if the inmate is released from prison Itrsquos not uncornmon for them to try and personally contact the pen pal Also itrsquos not uncommon for inmates to share information about pen pals with other inmates The pen pal may find where they are being contacted by additional inshymates

I admit that I do not know this individual or the circumstances of his incarceration But I canrsquot help but be concerned

Having come from a campus in Florida where one of our students was murdered by an inmate inadshyvertently released early from an Indi-

a i^ prisoln where he was serving time for a violent crime I feel it prudent to urge students to use caution in contacting individuals such as this inmate and establishshying a pen pal relationship

Thomas C Johnson Chief of Police

IVe will attempt to print your le tter in its entirety II we cannot due to space or potential libel three dots will be used to tell readers something has been left out

Try to keep your letters to 250 words If your letter is too long to be edited to fit the space it will be returned to you to be edited to 250 words

Please dont be a passhysive observer Become inshyvolved with your student news-paper

Tell us what you thinkmdash about the paper the camshypus or the world We care

_t -~ ~ middott~~ -~- ~~ -=- ~~ ~ m_

mimiddotonmiddot

rVIEW

Sometimes we just have to admit wemiddot were wrong~ gt-~

middotbull r

They say hindsight is 2020 Well this time we agree with them bullbull

In Fridaybullsmiddotmiddotpaper we printeda letter from anmiddot

~middot

Arizona death row inmate w~ was soliciting a

possible pen pal _

And at the time we thoughtit was a g~-g~ture

on our part to give students the chitnce to cprrespond bullmiddot

with him middot

But after reading Marshall PoliceChief Tom

Johnsons letter weve had secondmiddot thoughts

Granted you people are all adults and if you want

to write to this guy then thats your business Who are middot

we to tell you what to do But please if you do write_ him ~ careful whatyou

say We really dont k~ anything about him Aod

what you dont know can hurt you middot

Johnson said in his letter that a student was

murdered by an inmate she had contacted _That

scares us - 1bull - 1i- t -

Of all the things in the wor1d we need that is not

one of them We as a staff would feel personally

responsible if anything bad tiappenedjo one of oumiddotr

fellow classmates because of this As weve said so many times before we care And

it seems Chief _Jottl~ really re~ We never would

h~ve though~ of~ other si~ of it-~dl ~ middotUgteerdor

his letter Chief Johnson thank-you l- middotbull bull middot bullbull middot

__

tmiddot middot _

4 t u a I d_ a Y I a b 8 1 9 9 8 t

tMampMY WIFE

PlWi-

And everyone please ~ careful Anythi_ng canmiddot middot

happen and middotaccidents are middotoften avOidable middot middot ~ ~i 1

lndividuafs play numerous bullgamesbull ~~arfil prisoh where hew~ serving

in which they manipulate individuals time fof a violent middotcrime I feel it

into assisting them in various ways prudent to urg~ students to use

Looking for pen pals is one such caution in contacting individuals

game they play Stpl a~ this inmate and establish-

JUIISDAY middot --~ _ They attempt to contact individu- irig a pen pal relationship

middotpbull~middot bullbull ttte------ Clilaf IJQlllll~8 middot als who they believe will be sympa- middot~

~ middotmiddot_middot-~middotth ~nhbullIIUniversity thetictotheir$1tuation Butthroug_h Thomas C Johnson

- an IRII alNJUt-prls111111t1 pals this methodiLprovidesmiddotthe inrnate middot middot Ch~ftofPollce

= Uf-J middotmiddot ~~ with a methocfforhookingbull iadivid lJi _ ~ =- middot-

- bull middot __ _ ~~ ~- ~~ middot ~ -_- - -~ middot ~bull~ middot lwould~ _to tttrltfttiismiddotopportunity middot als 1 ~ _- ~~~

bull middot - middot to el(pr~s(rnt cl~ o-Jer -~ re- The _inmatemiddot ttempts to solicit pef- -volume 97middot bull middotnumber62 r- _ ce~tpoblislingmmiddot~ 1~~erf~ 1J1middotther sonal information from th~ -Pamp)middot~ -shy

the Parthen~n MarahallU~lveraltys oe~a~rmiddot -death rowlnmate1rom-Arizona ~ middot through their correspondence and

is published by students Tuesday thr~ugttirtctay s bull As theP ~ief 91middot Police for ) tle _ then use this information to manipu- -~

Theeditorsolelylsresponslbleforn~wsahdedlto- Marstall U~lversity Poli~ D_eii art~ late the peJ1 Pal bull _- middotmiddot

rial content middot middot rrient-Ueelcompelledtoaskaoyone middot Eventuallytheymayprogressfrom

the fourth estate of marshall universitymiddot

since 1898

C Mark Brinkley-----------editor Chris Johnson managing editor Deborah Blair news editor Jennifer Hale assistant news editor Kerri Barnhart life editor Jim Sands photo editor Misty L Mackey student ad manager Pete Ruest student ad manager Marilyn McClure adviser Doug Jones advertising manager

311 Smith Hall middot Huntington WV 25755 VOICE (304) 696-6696

FAX (304) 696-2519 INTERNET parthenonmarshalledu httpwwwmarshalleduparthenon

contemplating becoming a pen pal middot writing to calling or even having one

with this inmate to carefully con~ider of their associates contact the pen

with whom theyll be corresponding pal in person

On the surface this inmates letter Or if the inmate is released from

carriestheemotionalappealofsome- prison its not uncommon for them

one who has been wronged by the to try and personally contact the pen

system and is in the grip of emotional pal Also its not uncommon for

despair But there is nothing in the inmates to share information about

letter a bout the history of this indi- pen pals with other inmates The

vidual or the details of the case for pen pal may find where they are

which he is imprisoned being contacted by additional in-

Having been a law enforcement mates

prot_essional for 20 years in the state I admit that I do not know this

of Florida prior to coming to Marshall individual or the circumstances middot of

University I have had contact with his incarceration But I cant help but

many violent offenders Generally be concerned

these individuals are well schooled Having come from a campus in

in the criminal justice system and are Florida where one of our students

very manipulative was murdered by an inmate inad-

lt is common knowledge that these vertently released eartyfrom ~n lndi-

We will attempt til print your letter in its enti11ety II we cannot due to space or potential libel three dots will be used to tell readers something has been left out

Try to keep your letters to 250 words If your letter is too long to be edited to lit the space it will be returned to you to be edited to 250 words


Tell us what you think -about the paper the cammiddot pus or the world We care

- irsquo i j

Mbully

-Iy4 - H

SAVE THE PEOPLE YOU CALL UP TO 4 4 -middot

~ - l

You get to be team mascot middot

You dial 1-800-COLLECT to tell everyone

You call from every phone you see

- middotYou caH long-lost relatives -

~ _vou call all day middotand all night bull

Everyone you cal I saves money i middot

Youre a big success

1-800-COLLECT SAVE THE PEOPLE YOU CAJL UP TO 44

middot middot 1 1 middot ~ _ -~ -~-- _ -

middot - ~

6 pege edNd by Heamer Peal

tuesdaK (ab 6 1996

Hve named to College of Business Hall of Fameby ERIKA JARRELL

reporter

The College of Business anshynounced the inductees for the 1996 Business Hall of Fame and the class includes Lyell B Clay John D Drinko Ernest L Hogan M arshall T Reynolds and Regina K Zitter

ldquoInduction into the Hall of Fame is the highest honor the university bestows for achieveshyment in businessrdquo said Monte Ward president of the College of Business Advisory Board ldquoThe inductees are of the finest morale characterrdquo

ldquoThe qualifications for inducshytions are very strict Ward said They must have been in the business industry for at least

25 years not work in governshyment and are not a member of the Marshall administration or faculty The inductees must have ties to Marshall Universshyity either as a recruiter or contributorrdquo

Clay is an attorney and form er publisher of the Charleston Daily Mail He is former chairman of Clay Comshym unications Inc and has served as a director of the American Newspaper Associashytion Clay serves on the un iversity rsquos In s titu tio n a l Board of Advisors An accomshyplished musician and comshyposer he wrote ldquoHere Comes the Herdrdquo

Drinko is senior managing p a rtn e r w ith Baker amp

Hostetler one of the nationrsquos largest law firms and is chairshyman of the board of Cleveland Institute of Electronics Inc and the Double D Ranch in Coshocton Ohio He has esshytablished 15 academic chairs at several colleges and univershysities He has given to Marshall for more than a quarter-censhytury and given gifts of $2 million Drinko is a member of The Marshall University Founshydation Inc

Hogan retired as president chairman and chief executive officer of Peoplersquos Life Insurshyance Co after 43 years -of sershyvice He was a prominent figshyure in the insurance industry influencing trends and estabshylishing procedures Hogan has

established a number of enshydowments and trusts includshying two $1 million trusts for Marshall

Reynolds is chairmân of Champion Industries Inc Radisson Hotel Huntington McCorkle Machine and Engishyneering and Kyowva Corrushygated Containers Co Inc He is president and general manager of Chapman Printing Co Inc West Virginiarsquos largest printer and is director of two banks one in Louisiana and in Washshyington D C Reynolds is a member of the board of The Marshall University Foundashytion Inc He established the Outstanding Teacher Award at Marshall

Zitter was honored in 1991

as the Women in Business Adshyvocate of the Year by the Small Business A dm inistration Zitter worked as a nurse at the Veterans Administration Hosshypital until 1963 In 1972 she took over the family business Sterling Supply

Dr Calvin Kept dean of the College of Business said ldquoEvery year the list grows longer of possible inductees Those inducted have helped the university in a variety of ways and this is one way to say t h a ^ yourdquo

The induction dinner will begin at 7 pm April 19 in the Don Morris Room Memorial Student Center More informashytion is available by calling 696- 2316

LIBRARY The razors edgefrom page one

undertaking a fund-raising campaign for the new library calling for the support of local organizations

ldquoWeight Watchers of West V irginia has devised an innovative way to assist in the building of our new libraryrdquo said Frank P Justice vice president for development

ldquoThe membersrsquo success at losing weight will add to Marshallrsquos success in building a library that will truly be a community resource We appreciate the m em bersrsquo generosity and wish them the loss of many poundsrdquo he said

RITZfrom page one

Todas ldquocoat and tierdquo dinner menu includes Beef Bracciolo M arinara and Vegetarian Lasagna Side dishes are Com OrsquoBrien Zucchini Italiano Vegetable Stir-Fry and soups are Vegetarian Vegetable and Saxony Mushroom The salad bar is also included

The John Marshall also offers a brunch nvdry Sunday fi^m 1130 am to t30 pm The brunch is c^)en lb anyone in the communityand costs $795

the Parthenona ^ i

DALLAS (AP) mdash Three killers had cut through a foot- thick jailhouse wall and were climbing down a rope made from braided bedsheets Then a fellow inmate mdash possibly angry about being left behind mdash slit their rope with a razor blade and they tumbled to the ground

One convict suffered broken vertebrae and was hospitalized The others were treated for rope bums or cuts and re tu rned to the Lew Sterrett Justice Center

ldquoWe found the razor blade near where they anchored the bedsheet It was a clean cutrdquo sheriffs spokesman Jim Ewell said Inmates are allowed to have the blades to shave

Investigators speculated that other prisoners were angry about not being included in Sundayrsquos breakout or thought they would be blamed if the escape succeeded

Investigators questioned inmates and guards Monday for clues to who cut the neatly braided sheets and why Four other inm ates shared the convictsrsquo ceUblock on the fifth floorgt C ê^nsonerw as near the top ofxherope one a t the m iddle and one near the bottmn Ewell said Hampaaid it was a miracle flimt the two inmates hi^m st on the rope survived

The injured men Russell Nichols p h Hernandez and M ichael C ontreras were discovered huddling in a courtyard Sunday nig^t by a vmman arriving a t tlte jail to p o s t b a i l fo r a^ prisoner

- MarstwR Univarsitirlaquo Pai1henonclassifieds

Miscellaneous

SUMMER LEADERSHIPTRAINING Six weeks with pay Three credit hours Cali Major Forrest at 696-2640

FREE RNANCIAL AID Over $6 billion in public and private sector grants amp scholarships is now available All students are eligible regardless of grades income or parents income Let us help Call Student Financial Services 1 -800-263-6495 ext F53463

For Rent

APARTMENTS(s) for rent One and Two bedroom units from $425 to $550 Furnished Utilities paid Walking distance to MU Recently remodeled Call 697-2890

LARGE HOUSE 5 BR 2 12bath 1 mile from MU kitchen furn wd hookup AC Available in May or June $1075 per month Call 523- 7756

Help W anted

ALASKA student jobs Great $$$ Thousands of jobs available Malefemale Roomboardtransport often provided Great adventure Gde 919-929-4398 ext C1044

OFFICE HELP needed for 10 hours a week Approximate time of 11 -1 M-F Call 525-7821 for more info or to set up interview

$ 3 5 0 0 0 Y e a r I n c o m e potential Reading books Toll Free 1 -800-898-9778 Ext R- 2317 for details

ITS ALWAYS VALENTINEDAY at Kupids Dating Students professionals Christians free profiles seen on TV local Call 525-8160 11 a m -11 pm

$ 4 0 0 0 0 Year Incom e polentiai Home typistsPC users Ton Free 1-800-896-9778 Ext T-231 rforlistings

GOVT FORECLOSED homes for pennies on $1 Delinquent tax repos REOrsquos Your area Ton free 1-80OS98-9778 ext H-2317 for current listings

TWO or THREE BR apt Completely furnished with washerdryer $450mo for 2 people DD + util 522-1567

18137thAvenue1 BR1 bath carpeted fum kitchen WD central heat No pets $300 + DD + util Call 697-6959

RENT 2 BR apt compl^Biy furnished $4SOmonth (yius DO amp util Call 522-156^ I

DOWNTOWN 442 Sth Ave euro

BR Unfum- $4^month+pD 4- utilities Call ^ 7 6 4 3 ^

SPAOOUS 4 BR house Iv room dining room furn kitchen WD hookup central heatair i4H pd locate behind Cabeii Huntington lospitai $1200month 4 $400 DD CaR 523-5620

CRUISE SHIPS hiring $$ Students needed $$$+Free Travel (Caribbean Europe H a w a i i ) S e a s o n a i 7 Perm anent No exp necessary Gde 919-929- 4398 ext Cl 044

t i i a i i a i i i1993 MERCURY Tracer Automatic trans loaded new tires30000miles $8500CaH 762-2590 afters

SPRING BREAK specials Bahamas Party Cruiise 7 days

~15 Meals amp 6 Parties Cancun $ Jamaica from $399 Panama City Room with kitchen near best bars $1191 7Nights in Key West Daytona Cocoa Beach f r o m $ 1 5 9 l h t t p www8pringbreaktravelcom 1ltS00-67S-6386

l middot

the parthanon 6 t U 8 I d I Y I I b 8 1 8 8 8

Five named to College_ of Business Hall of Fame by ERIKA JARRELL

reporter middot

The College of Business anshynounced the inductees for the 1996 Business Hall of Fame and the class includes Lyell B Clay John D Drinko Ernest L Hogan Marshall T Reynolds and Regina K Zitter

Induction into the Hall of Fame is the highest honor the university bestows for achieveshyment in business said Monte Ward president of the College of Business Advisory Board The inductees are of the finest morale character

The qualifications for inducshytions are very strict Ward said They must have been in the business industry for at least

25 years not work in governshyment and are not a member of the Marshall administration or faculty The inductees must have ties to Marshall Universshyity either as a recruiter or contributor

Clay is an attorney and former publisher of the Charleston Daily Mail He is former chairman of Clay Comshymunications Inc and has served as a director of the American Newspaper Associashytion Clay serves on the universitys Institutional Board of Advisors An accomshyplished musician and comshyposer he wrote Here Comes the Herd

Drinko is senior managing partner with Baker amp

bull LIBRARY The razors edge from page one DALLAS (AP) - Three

killers had cut through a foot-undertaking a fund-raising thick jailhouse wall and were campaign for the new library climbing down a rope made calling for the support oflocal from braided bedsheets Then organizations a fellow inmate - possibly

Weight Watchers of West angry about being left behind Virginia has devised an - slit their rope with a razor innovative way to assist in the blade and they tumbled to the building of our new library ground said Frank P Justice vice Oneconvict suffered broken president for development vert~br_ae and was

The members success at hosp1tal1zed The others were losing weight will add to treated for rope burns or cuts Marshalls success in building and return~d to the Lew a library that will truly be a St~rrett Justice Center community resource We We found the razor blade appreciate the members near where they anchored th~ generosity and wish them the beds~eet It was a cl7an cut loss of many pounds he said sh~nffs spokesman Ju~ Ewell

said Inmates are allowed to have the blades to shave bull RITZ Investigators speculated that other prisoners were angry

from page one about not being included in Sundays breakout or thought

Todays coat and tie dinner they would be blamed if the menu includes Beef Bracciolo escape succeeded Marinara and Vegetarian Investigators questioned Lasagna Side dishes are Com inmates and guards Monday OBrien zucchini Italiano for clues to who cut the neatly

d braided sheets and why Four Vegetable Stir-Fry an soups other inmates shared the are Vegetarian Vegetable and Saxony Mushroom The salad convicts cellblock on the fifth bar is also included middot r_ bull ~oor - middot bull middot

The John Marshall Ir4em middott~-e_~ner was near the also offers a brunch -very top cfbullthe~rope pne at the Sundayfrom 1130am tciJ30 middle and on_e near _th_e pm The b~ ~is open middott bottom Etell ~ amp--aid 1t anyone in the communityind5~~- a ~ tl)iit the two costs $795 - middot - bull UUD~ ~ OD the rope

SUlVlved -

the Parthenon IS I

neius

The iwured meJ1 Ru1Nll Nichols Ralph Hernandez and

-~ifhael -Contreif-s ~ee dureoveted hucblhng in a courtyard Sunday night by a

arri bull the ail to ~ vmg J -

middot middotpost1gtait formiddot a prison~ f ~ - ~ bull ltmiddot

Hostetler one of the nations largest law firms and is chairshyman of the board of Cleveland Institute of Electronics Inc and the Double D Ranch in Coshocton Ohio He has esshytablished 15 academic chairs at several colleges and univershysities He has given to Marshall for more than a quarter-censhytury and given gifts of $2 million Drinko is a member of The Marshall University Founshydat ion Inc

Hogan retired as president chairman and chief executive officer of Peoples Life Insurshyance Co after 43 years igtf sershyvice He was a prominent figshyure in the insurance industry influencing trends and estabshylishing procedures Hogan has

established a number of enshydowments and trusts includshying two $1 million trusts for Marshall ~

Reynolds is chairman of Champion Industries Inc Radisson Hotel Huntington McCorkle Machine and Engishyneering and Kyo_wva Corrushygated Containers Co Inc He is president and general manager of Chapman Printing Co Inc West Virginias largest printer and is director of two banks one in Louisiana and in Washshyington D C Reynolds is a member of the board of The Marshall University Founda tion Inc He established the Outstanding Teacher Award at Marshall


as the Women in Business Adshyvocate of the Year by the Small Business Administration Zitter worked as a nurse at the Veterans Administration Hosshypital until 1963 In 1972 she took over the family business Sterling Supply

Dr Calvin Kent dean of the College of Business said Every year the list grows longer of possible indulttees Those inducted have helped the university in a variety of ways and this is one way to say thank you

The induction dinner will begin at 7 p m April 19 in the Don Morris Room Memorial Student Center More informashytion is available by calling 696-2316

thePartfiiiioiJ

SUMMER LEADERSHIP TRAINING Six weeks with pay Three credit hours Call Major Forrest at 696-2640

FREE FINANCIAL AIOI Over $6 billion in public and private sector grants amp scholarships is now available All students are eligible regardless of grades income or parents income Let us help Call Student Financial Services 1-800-263-6495 ext F53463

$35000Yearl ncome potential Reading books Toll Free 1-800-898-9778 Ext R-2317 for details

ITS ALWAYS VALENTINE DAY at Kupids Dating Students professionals Phristians free profiles seen on TV local Call 525-8160 11 am-11 pm

$40000Yearlncome poleldial Home typil1slPC UNrS Ton Free 1-800-898- middot 9778 Ext T-2317forlistings

classifieds APARTMENTS(s) for rent One and Two bedroom units from $425 to $550 Furnished Utilities paid Walking distance to MU Recently remodeled Call 697-2890

LARGE HOUSE 5 BR 2 1 2 bath 1 mile from MU kitchen furn wd hookup AC Available in May or June $1075 per month Call 523-7756

TWO or THREE BR apt Completely furnished with washerdryer $450mo for 2 people DD+ util 522-1567

18137thAvenue1 BR1 bath carpeted furn kitchen W0 central heat No pets $300 + DD + util Call 697-6959

ALASKA student jobs Great $$$ Thousandsmiddot of jobs available Malefemale ROQmboardtransport often provided Great adventure Gde 919-929-4398 ext C1044

OFFICE HELP needed for 10 hours a week Approximate time of 11 - 1 M-F Call 525-7821 for more info or to set up interview

CRUISE SHIPS hiring $$ Students needed $$$+Free Travel Caribbean Europe Hawaii) Se as on a 1 Permanent No exp necessary Gde 919-929-4398 ext C1044

RENT 2 BR apt co~~ 1993 MERCURY Tracer furnished $450month -~ ~utomatict~loa~new

bull middot middot _ middot 1_ ~ 1 tires 30000 miles $8500 CaJI OD~~ C8JI ~~~middot t-_ 762-2590 a~5

~ r- - middotbull

DOWNTQWN442 5th Ave bull 4 A~ -~ specials Bfl Jnfu rpU~rith + nn ~ a1 putumiddot - - 7da f ~ Jlr- lillGllalllGO bull7 1_ yamp + utilities ~ 1 - 7643__ middot middot - 15Mealsamp6PartiesCancun

middot fi Jamaica from $3991 GOVT FORECLOSED SPACIOUS 4middotBijhouse Iv p middotmiddotcmiddot homa8 for pennies on $1 room dining room furn anama ity Room with Delinquent middot tax repos kitchens W0 hookup ceritral kitchen near best bars $1191 REOs Your area Toll free heatairutHpdlocatedbehind 7Nlghts in Key West 1-800-898-9778 ext H-2317 Cabell Huntington )lospitaJ~ middot Daytona Cocoa Beach for cumnt listing$ $1200month-+ $400tgtIY ean middot f r o m ~ 1 5 9 I h t t p

middot middot middot bull middot-- middot 523-5628 middot-- _ middot ---- - www~nglreaktravelcom r~v bullmiddot _ - _ _ - -middotmiddotvmiddotmiddot - - ~ - -bull 1~- middot ~ middot _ _________________________________ _ r- middotmiddot w ~

- --

the Parthenon 7 tuesdaKteh6 1996page edited by Starrford E Angton

Stulems pradicevuhatilieyle^ h allVhansIt 1(6series of panels

by DEBRA L LUCAS reporter

Students wondering what it is iike to practice what they learn may be interested in attending the ldquoWhatrsquos It Likerdquo series of panels produced by the Honors Program and Honors Student AssociationThe panel is designed to give students a feeling of what

a profession might offer them said Dr Richard Badenhausen assistant professor of English and chairshyman of the Honors Council

He said the first panel planned for midsemester will focus on graduate school

Badenhausen also said such topics as what it means to be a graduate student and how to apply for jobs from graduate school will be addressed

Topics for fall 1996 include ldquoWhat is it like to be in the lawrdquo and ldquoWhat is it like to be a doctorrdquo he said

A variety of experiences within the professional comshymunity will be represented for example a judge an attorney in private practice and a person cleiidng for a Judge might ail be invited to speak at the law panel Badenhausen said

Three new seminars are also planned for the fall A 100- level seminar ldquoPopular Music of the 1960srdquo a 300-level seminar ldquoHow the American Press Worksrdquo and a 400- level seminar ldquoThe Holocaustrdquo will be offered

Any student with a 33 GPA or above is eligible to enroll in any honors course he said

Badenhausen said the Spring Honors Convocation April 4 will feature Dr Risa lieen Palm professor of geography and dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Oregon

Palm is the author or co-author of 12 books and 43 articles and an internationally-known geographer who has given invited lectures around the world he said

Faculty manager of WMUL-FM gets his second national honor in four months

by ALYSON WALLS reporter

The faculty manager of WMUL-FM has won his secshyond national honor within four months

Dr Charles G Bailey assoshyciate professor of broadcasting and faculty manager ofWMUL- FM in the W Page Pitt School of Journalism and Mass Comshymunications placed second in the Faculty Adviser of the Year Competition sponsored by the National Association of College Broadcasters

In September 1995 Bailey was named the nationrsquos Disshytinguished Broadcast Adviser by the College Media Advisers

Bailey who has been manshyager ofWMUL-FMfor 10 years was nominated for the award by students

ldquoThey compiled the entry forms gathered letters of recshyommendation and submitted the final packagerdquo Bailey said ldquoThis award is a great honor because it signifies the students believe IVe done something worthwhile with the programrdquo

Robert L Ball WMUL opshyerations manager said he nominated Bailey because he deserved it

ldquoOther stations and advisers get awards all the time and sometimes wersquore skeptical whether they deserve themrdquo

Bedl said ldquoDr Bailey has been here year-in and year-out and he needs recognitionrdquo

Bailey grew up in Man WVa and said he was alwa5rs ldquofascinated with radiordquo

ldquoI used to sit in my backyard at night and listen to far away AM stations in New York and St Louisrdquo he said ldquoI always wanted to be involvedrdquo

Although work in the coal mines would keep Bailey away from broadcasting for several years after he completed high school he said he never lost sight of his dream

ldquoI kept listening to the radio mdash really trying to figure out what the stations were tr5ong to dordquo Bailey said ldquoWhen the mining industry began to deshycline I decided to go back to schoolrdquo

Bailey said he thought about teaching and because radio was what he knew best he wanted a way to join the two

ldquoI was making a lot more money in the mines but it just didnrsquot seem rightrdquo he said ldquoTeaching is such an honorshyable profession one that can really affect people Mining just doesnrsquot carry the same weightrdquo

Bailey received his masterrsquos degree fiom Marshall and his doctoral degree in educational administration from West Virshyginia University

During his time at WMUL

t rsquos th e

u ltim a te com plishy

m e n t fo r a

t e a c h e r w h en

th e s tu d e n ts do

all th e w ork a n d I

g e t th e c re d i t rdquo

mdash Charles G Bailey associate professor of

broadcastirig and faculty m anager of WMUL-FM

the station has won numerous awards from the Associated Press the Society of Professhysional Journalists Alpha Epshysilon Rho and other organizashytions

ldquoPart of our success is due to good attitudes of studentsrdquo Bailey said

Bailey said he is proud Marshall has a good student- operated radio stationldquoItrsquos the ultimate compliment

for a teacher when the stushydents do all the work and I get tile creditrdquo Bailey said

DONrsquoT HAVE CASH - PAY FOR YOUR PIZZA ON MARSHALL STUDENT ID POINT SYSTEM CALL 522-6661 FOR DETAILS

HAVE IT ANY WAY YOU LIKE ITANY ROUND PIZZA

ANY NUMBER OF TOPPINGS TOPPINGS

If y o u c o u l d g e t a n y p i z z a f o r $ 7 9 9 w h a t w o u l d y o u g e t

^ H A y E IT ^ WAY YO U UKE tTI |

ROUND PIZZA

Double order of Wings I bull IWo Subsgt IWo Pepsi or Mt Dew bull IWo Pepsi or ML Dew

99AjBtOrtvafMMp

I mdash ltIpfNr PibiMfy 1990

2 - 6 6

page edited by Stanford E Mtjotn

the parthenon 7 t U I I d a Y I I b 8 1 9 9 8

Faculty manager of WMUL -FM middotgets his second national honor in lour months



Dr Charles G Bailey assoshyciate professor of broadcasting and faculty manager ofWMULshyFM in the W Page Pitt School of Journalism and Mass Comshymunications placed second in the Faculty Adviser of the Year Competition sponsored by the National Association of College Broadcasters

In September 1995 Bailey was named the nations Disshytinguished Broadcast Adviser by the College Media Advisers

Bailey who has been manshyagerofWMUL-FM for 10 years was nominated for the award by students

They compiled the entry forms gathered letters of recshyommendation and submitted the final package Bailey said This award is a great honor because it signifies the students believe Ive done something worthwhile with the program


Other stations and advisers get awards all the time and sometimes were skeptical whether they deserve them

Ball said Dr Bailey has been here year-in and year-out and he needs recognition

Bailey grew up in Man WVa and said he was always fascinated with radio

I used to sit in my backyard at night and listen to far away AM stations in New York and St Louis he said I always wanted to be involved


I kept listening to the radio - really trying to figure out what the stations were trying to do Bailey said When the mining industry began to deshycline I decided to go back to school


I was making a lot more money in the mines but it just didnt seem right he said Teaching is such an honorshyable profession one that can really affect people Miningjust doesnt carry the same weight

Bailey received his masters degree from Marshall and his doctoral degree in educational administration from West Virshyginia University


ultimate complishy

ment for a

teacher when

the students do

all the work and I

get the credit

-Cl1arles G Bn1lev c1-s 1 middotc1fc prufcssor of

l1ru1c( middot 1-inIJ nr I lltuiv 1111na11e1 1 WIIUL 1-r-1


Part of our success is due to good attitudes of students Bailey said

Bailey said he is proud Marshall has a good studentshyoperated radio station Its the ultimate compliment

for a teacher when the stushydents do all the work and I get the credit Bailey said

HAVEmiddot If ANY WAY YOUmiddot UKpound IT

ANY ROUND PIZZA 99 ANY NUMBER OF TOPPINGS

~TOPPINGS

a1middotG middotmiddotaF~~CE-TER middot_ middotSTHAVE- ~ (

~

pngs adtad by Cvrto Hofftiunthe papthenon 8 tuesi iay feb 6 1996

ROTC cadets help in WVas Heed reliefby LORIE JACKSON

reporter

Members of the ROTC and National Guard were not ready for what they saw after the government called them for active duty for flood rehef

Between 9 pm and 12 am Jan 20 and 21 eight cadets stopped what they were doing and reported to the P arkersburg A irport and w aited on th e ir assigned mission

Cadet Brent C Purcell South Charleston senior was sitting at home watching teleshyvision when he received a phone call telling him his unit had been activated He was told to pack his belongings and report to Parkersburg Airport as soon as possible

1 was assigned to Sisters- ville WVa to help clean up the mud and water out of the streetsrdquo Purcell said ldquoWe also had other soldiers monitoring

l i l f e w ould like to th a n k all o u r p ro fe s so rs fo r be ing so

u n d e rs ta n d in g fo r th e fo u r d a y s w e m isse d c la s s e s rdquo- Cadet Thomas D Perry Huntington senior

Sistersvillersquos water treatment plant to make sure the water wasnrsquot being contaminatedrdquo

Purcell also said he was told he would be gone three to five weeks so school was some conshycern

ldquoI knew I would be missing a lot of school but I wanted to help the flood victims as much as possible so school ended up being the last thing on my mindrdquo Purcell said

Cadet Thomas D Perry Huntington senior also show^ concern for missing school

ldquoWhen I was told we would be gone for three to five weeks it made me think ofhow I would have to set out the rest of the

semester but when we were sent home after four days I was very relieved We would like to thank all our professors for being so understwding for the four days we missed classesrdquo Perry said

Perry was home Jan 20 when he received his call at 1130 pm

Cadet Tony L Parker Matewan junior received his call for flood duty a t 1230 am Jan 21

ldquoI was up all night preparing for my mission and then caughf a bus to Parkersburg Airport I stayed there all day the first and second day then reported to Wheeling Island on the

thirdrdquo Parker saidParker helped residents

pump water and mud out of their basements He also carshyried out items that were deshystroyed in the homes and h e lp ^ dehver food baskets

ldquoI was surprised to see all the flooded homes and the damshyage that was caused by the flood I didnrsquot realize how bad everjdhing was until I saw it for myselfrdquo Parker said

Cadet Ray D Siiford Hunshytington junior was also very surprised at the damage he saw

ldquoIt was scary to see all the damage that the flood caused I never want to go through

something like thatrdquo Sifford said

Sifford was out skiing and celebrating his birthday when he got called for active duty

ldquoAll I had was one uniform and a shaving kit I stopped at a local Wal-Mart to pick up a few other personal items since I had no time to go homerdquo

He too was assigned to Wheeling Island upon reportshying

He helped residents by movshying damaged furniture and pumping seven inches of mud and water out of basements

ldquoI helped an 85-year-old woman move her washer and dryer back down to her baseshyment Just to see the expresshysion on her face and ftie hug she gave was so gratifyingrdquo Sififord said

Steve Johnson Charleston junior Steve Lively Hunting- ton senior Chad Issacs Huntington junior and Chris CamdenWinfield junior were also called for active duty

Fraternity communicates via the WWWby ASHLEY J BLAND

reporter

Alpha Tau Omega joins the World Wide Web with help from fraternity adviser Michael McCarthy

McCarthy a program coordi-

1SnJDEKTSELECT

ATUJTH i|li-I)u iilit]f H co lth

Insaroiicc D u i in e d lo r T o d o fs ( e i l e g t i to d e n t

An accidmt or une jected ilkiesscouid cost you thousands

ofdoOars Canyout ord to taim that risk

Kbu dont haw to with Student Select your peisonal health care pbn

Dot the scbooTs IftHi choose one of four deductibles to hd p you make

the right choice for your budget yenou choose where you gel your care Yoursquore pro eoed in diat fit your lifestyle

bull tktaranteed laquoEasvtogetbull AffimbMe

bull Covers you year-roundbull Draveb witfi you even if you

transfer schools

For more information on Student Select contact

M i l i t a r y S e r v i c e s I n c 1116 S m ith S tre e t

C h a rle e to n W V 2S301 f3041340-4285 o r laquo0Qt252-84$S

Inwnnc connci tn iatutd by re i ts Dwofiw lrlaquounrlaquolaquo Company WMObuy MN anb

T m Inauranca Compviy MHwauiiaa M

T I M E m fortiiSo

nator in academic computing said he developed the Theta Omicron chapterrsquos page with suggestions from several of the undergraduate members in the fraternity

ldquoThe page consists of photoshygraphs fraternity history and the ATH visionrdquo McCarthy said

lsquo ldquoATfl vision places emphashysis on 100 percent graduation rate and 100 percent career placementrdquo

Only five or six ATO chapshy

ters in the nation have a webpage McCarthy said

ldquoI believe the webpage is a good idea because it is in tune with the direction ATH is goshyingrdquo McCarthy saidldquoIn 1995 ATfl received a national award for their innoshyvative use of communication technologyrdquo

The award won last year by the Theta Omicron chapter is the Smithsonian Award Proshygram for Pioneering Computer Communications

Alpha Tau Omega also parshyticipates in ATO Net a service accessible through Compu- SeiVe McCarthy said Through this program local advisers meet weekly through computshyers

ldquoWe are looking to recruit men who are serious about graduation and career placeshymentrdquo McCarthy said

ldquoThe webpage is a good way to reach these students because a number of them are using the World Wide Webrdquo

Cookbook raising

Student scholarships may be growing due to efforts by Nan Gilley wife of President J Wade Gilley

A cookbook entitled ldquoFrom Campus to Kitshychenrdquo was published by Mrs Gilley in November Proceeds from sales go directly to the scholarship fund

30612th Street Huntington Monday thru Friday

Hours 9 am bull 3 pm bull 6 pm bull Midnight SoMcing the Morahol Untverstty focutty wid campus area

Downtown Huitington and area hotpHolsDeU SM M lwkba (40

All sandwiches served with choice of bread chips and cola bull Turkey bull Roast beef bull Ham bull Deli

Chicken bull Corned Beef bull Pork BBQ bull Country Style Bologna bull Pimento Cheese Hots Dogs bull Gourmet PB amp J bull Smoked Ham bull Gourmet Egg Saladlaquo

Tuna Salad bull Seafood Salad

SidM laC dÂll salads served with choice of bread cola and salad dressing

Tuna Salad Plate bull Chef Salad bull Deluxe Garden Salad bull Seafood Salad Plate Taco Salad bull Antipasto Salad bull Chicken Salad Plate

Veggic-Rult Plate

Hom e style Soups A La CarteChicken Noodle Soup bull Vegetable bull Soup of the Day bull Chili

Brown Beans and Cornbread Small 1raquo or Large 2rdquo

DessertsCookies Brownies bull Pudding bull Marshmallow Treat

C A L L 5 2 2 bull B A G 1 F A X 5 2 9 bull 6 3 0 8

- I COUPON

MU WOMtNS CEMER MU WOMENS CENTER ^M a rs h a ll U niverslfy W o m en rsquos C e n te r

LUNCHBAG SEMEVARSNOON WEDNESDAY

February 7 Gender in West Virginia

Computer Slide Show o f Photos E v ic tin g Gender in W V

Final Project of the Fall 95 Sex amp Gender Class Facilitated by Dr Lynda Ann Ewen Assoc Prof

Marshall Womens and Returning Students Programs For more information and upcoming events

contact Womens Center Ext 31123338143 Prichard Hall

MU WOMENS CENTER MU WOMENS CENTER

offer expires Thursday February 291996minimum aeHvdry fee may apply

The A rearsquos n n e st Bovrling BOVL ONE GAME

GET ONE GAME FREEThis offer not good on Sunday

Student rates o f $2 Apply Monday thru Saturday FUNDAY RATE o f 99lt per person per game on Sunday

Introducing AMF BOWLINGrsquoS Smart Ball Program

f

the IIIPlhanan 8 t u I I d I y I I II 8 1 I I I

ROTC middotcadets middothelP in WVasmiddot11ood relief by LORIE JACKSON

reporter

Members of the ROTC and National Guard were not ready for what they sayv after the government calleq them for active duty for flood relief

Between 9 pm and 12 am Jan 20 and 21 eight cadets stopped what they were doing and reported to the Parkersburg Airport and waited on their assigned mission

Cadet Brent C Purcell South Charleston senior was sitting at home watching teleshyvision when he received a phone call telling him his unit had been -activated He was told to pack his belongings and report to Parkersburg Airport as soon as possible

I was assigned to Sistersshyville WVa to help clean up the mud and water out of the streets Purcellsaid We also had other soldiers monitoring

e would like to thank all our professors for being so

understanding for the four days we missed classes

Sistersvilles water treatment plant to make sure the water wasnt being contaminated


I knew I would be missing a lot of school but I wanted to help the flood victims as much as possibe so school ended up being the last thing on my mind Purcell said

Cadet Thomas D Perry Huntingtonsenioralsoshowed concern for missing school

When I was told we would be gone for three to five weeks it made me think ofhow I would have to set out the rest of the

semester but when we were third Parker said sent home after four days I Parker helped residents was very relieved We would middot pump water and mud out of like to thank all our professors their basements He also carshyfor being so understanding for ried out items that were deshythe four days we missed stroyed in the homes and classes Perry said helped deliver food baskets

Perry was home Jan 20 I was surpnsed to see all when he received his call at the flooded homes and thedam-1130 pm age thai was caused by the

Cadet Tony L Parker flood I didnt realize how bad Matewan junior received his everything was until I saw it call for flood duty at 1230 am for myselft Parker said Jan 21 Cadet Ray D Sifford Hun-

was up all night preparing tington junior was also very formymissionandthencaught surpiised at the damage he a bus to Parkersburg Airport I saw stayed there all day the first It was scary to see all the andsecond day then reported damage that the flood caused to Wheeling Island on the I never want to go through

something like that Siff6rd said


All I had was one uniform and a shaving kit I stopped at a local Wal-Mart to pick up a few other personal items since I had no time to go home



I helped an 85-year-old woman move her washer and dryer back down to her baseshyment Just to see the expresshysion on her face and the hug middot she gave was so gratifying Siffford 11aid

Steve Johnson Charleston junior Steve Lively Huntingshyton senior Chad Issacs Huntingtonjunior and Chris CamdenWinfieldjunior were also called for active duty

Fraternity communicates via the WWW COOkbook

scholarshlp 888 by ASHLEY J BLAND reporter



nator in academic computing said he developed the Theta Omicron chapters page with suggestions from several of the undergraduate members in the fraternity

The page consists of photoshygraphs fraternity history and the ATO vision McCarthy ~aid ~ ATO vision places einpha--

ters in the nation have a weopage-McCarthy said

I believe the webpage is a good idea because it is in tune witli the direction ATO is goshying McCarthy said In 1995 ATO received a national award for their innoshyvative use of communication teehnology

- - sjs on 10~ percent gradu~~ion

middott AT (ISJ ~~ middot ~~~eeo~ -~rcent c~1r

middotmiddot middotmiddot The award wonrlast year by th~ Theta Omicroii chapter is

middot the -Smithsonian Award Proshygram for Pioneering Computer Communications 9 -lll-(tst Only five or six ATO chap-

srur bullHi1h-Q1alitJ SELECT~ tfftlltb

lasurance Desi1ned for Ttdays Clllea Studeat

An occldtmJ or unerplaquoted iJMsscouldcostp tboutpus

of dollttrs CanJOI 1JitrJ to6tbtllflsjJ

You dont haYe Ill wllh $lxleot Select Its your penoaiJ he2hb attplatt not lbe schools 1uu choose one

fl bar ded11clihles 1o help~ ~ lbe right cbou for )OU1 budget

_choose~ you get your care Youre promiddotected in nys dlll fit your lifestyle

bull Guaranteed bull Ezy to gel

bull Affordable bull ltilYers you year-round

bull TraYeJs with you eYell if~ transfer schools

For more ~ ms Shulent Sekel tOllltld

Military Services Inc 1116 Smith Street

Charleston WV 25301 CHilHHZU u middot (IC)Ol252HIS __ _1Y~-shy

-Comcgtony -Y MNshyToM-~- WI

-bull ~ - ~

306 12th Street Huntington Monday thru Friday

Hours 9 am - 3 pm bull 6 PIil - Midnight Selvielng the Marshall Unlvenlty faculty and campua area

Downtown Hunllngk)I and area holpllas Dell Saaclwldiel ( )

All sandwiches middotserved with choice of bread chips and cola middot bull Turkey bull Roast beefbull Ham bull Deli

Chicken bull Corned Beefbull Pork BBQ bull Country Style Boloena bull Pimento bull Hoes Dogs bull Goiinne1 PB amp J bull Smoked Ham bull Gounnel Egg Salad bull


Saladl(ltP) All salads served with choice of bread cola and salad dressing

Tuna Salad Plale bull Chef Salad bull Deluxe Garden Salad bull Seafood Salad Plate Taco Salad bull Antipasto Salad bull Chicken Salad Plate

Veggie-Fruil Plate

Home style Soups A La Carte C hicken Noodle Soup bull Vegc1able bull Soup of the Day bull Chili

Brown Beans and Cornbread Small 11 or Large 2

Desserts Cookies bull Brownies bull Pudding bull Marshmallow Trea1

CALL 522 bull BAGl FAX 529 bull 6308

middott-middot

Alpha Tau Omega also parmiddot ticipates in ATO Net a service accessible through Compushy~rve McCarthy said Through this program local advisers meet weekly through computshyers

We are looking to recruit men who are serious about graduation and career placeshyment McCarthy said

The webpage is a good way middot middot to reach these students becatise h number oftheill areus~g the World Wide middotWeb


A cookbook entitled From Campus to Kitshychen was published by Mrs Gilley in November Proceeds from sales go di~tlyto the scholarship fund

Mars~pajv~ st9 Wo~~nmiddots Center LUNCIIBAGSEMINARS

NOON WEDNESDAY

F~brmicroary 7 Gender in West Virginia

Computer Slide _Show cf Photos Depicting Gender in WV

Final Project of the Fall 95 Sex ampmiddotGender Class Facilitated by Dr Lynda-Ann Ewen Assoc Prof

Marshall Women~s and Returning Students Programs For more information and upcomin8 events

contact Womens Center Ext 31123338 143 Prichard Hall

nest Bowling enter BOWL ONE GAME

GET ONE GAME FREE This offer not good on Sunday

Student rates of $1 Apply Monday thru Saturday FUNDAY RATE of 99~ per person per game on Sunday

- lntroclutjns_ ~ ~~s Smart lall Pr09am bull -- ~ - - ~ ~ bull-i - bull bullbull

_

page edited by William B Lucaa

the Parthenon 9 tuesdaK feh 6 1 996

Spring theatre productions to beginlsquoA Night at the Operarsquo starts Thursday

by BRIAR HARMON reporter

The Department of Theatre and Dance in conjunction with the Department of Music will s ta r t spring sem ester productions 8 pm Thursday through Saturday with ldquoA Night at the Operardquo at The Joan C Edwards Playhouse

ldquoGianni Schicchirdquo by Giacomo Puccini andldquoTrouble

l3^lianni S ch icch irdquo by

G iacom o P uccin i a n d ldquoT rouble

in T ah itirdquo by L eonard

B e rn s te in will play e a c h n igh t

Feb 15 to 17 a t 8 pm

in Tahitirdquo by Leonard Bernsteinwill play each night Feb 15 to father Gianni Schicchi17 at 8 pm ButSchicchi fleeces the fam-

ldquoGianni Schicchirdquo the third ily out oftheir fortune and gives one-act production by the Ital- it to his daughter and Rinuncio ian composer Puccini [1858- The part of Gianni Schicchi 1924] takes place in the city of will be played by faculty mem- Florence in 1299 ber Paul Balshaw

In the play the family of a Because the role of Buoso wealthy Florentine nobleman Donati (the dying man] does is determined to contest the not require any special singing djring manrsquos will It is rumored or speaking ability it is tradi- that he has left the family for- tional for the role to be played tune to a monastery Nephew by a prominent member of the Rinuncio advises the family to community enlist the aid of his true loversquos Therefore toe dying man for

w riting for the American Musical

Theater It was written about toe same time

as he wrote ldquoW est Side

Storyrdquo acshycording to L i n d a E i k u m - D o b b s associate professor ofvoice-op-

e r a ldquoAudiencersquos who know ldquoWest

these productions will be Side Stoiyrdquo will recognize the played by several members of rhythmic and harmonic Ian- the local journalistic guage used in ldquoTrouTble in Ta- profession Different members hitirdquo as similar to ldquoWest Side will play toe part on different Storyrdquo Dobbs said nights Dobbs said the plot is auto-

ldquoTrouble in T ah itirdquo an biographical in toe couple por- American tragedy is about a trayed represent Bernsteinrsquos suburban couple in toeir eeirly real parents and the child rep- thirties who realize that their resents Bernstein love is fading away The tragedy is punctuated

Their frustration fuels an by a Greek chorus that corn- increasing resentment ments on the couple

ldquoTrouble in Tahitirdquo is the re- ldquoTrouble in Tahitirdquo is truly suit ofBemsteinrsquos effort to start an American opera that emshy

ploys Americein popular music as frequently as it does tradishytional operatic musicrdquo Dobbs said

ldquoThe chorus is reminiscent of American popular music while the two characters use a more operatic stylerdquo

The cast will include memshybers of the faculty and the dishyrectors of music at Cabell-Midshyland and Wayne high schools

Tickets may be purchased at the box office the Joan C Edwards playhouse is located in the Fine and Performing Arts Center in the 1600 block of 5th Avenue Tickets are $8 to the general public Senior citizens are admitted for $6

Marshall retirees and fullshytime students are admitted free Part-time students are adshymitted for $150 Groups of 10 or more receive tickets at $6 a head

Other productions by the Deshypartment ofTheatre and Dance this semester are the Birke Symposium Special in March and ldquoLaughter on the 23rd Floorrdquo by Neil Simon in April

Leadership program provides much needed skiilsby LLUNALY FRITZ

reporter

The Office of Student Acshytivities and Greek Affairs is sponsoring a Commitment to Leadership Development Proshygram open to all students The program has three components according to a news release

The first component is toe Marshall Academy for Leadershyship (MAL) a series of workshyshops that will focus on lead^- ship issues Topics include conshyfrontation skills public relashy

tions goal setting motivation techniques

The second component is SAGA toe new Student Acshytivities and Greek Affairs newsshyletter published each month The newsletter focuses on stushydent organizations and leadershyship issues

The third component allows organizations conducting leadshyership workshops on toeir own to report their work to toe ofshyfice and be recognized as a group Committed to Leadershyship Development

H AR LEMG L O B E m m H fi

^ Next i t V ^ the KfrERMATlOffAL Aa-JrARf

W ednesday March 6 t h a t 7 30 p m Huntington Civic Arena

Tickets $9$1l4l3VIP seating also available no discounts on VIP seats

bull Tickets Available at Huntington Civic Arena Box OfTice and an TtcketMaster outletsCharge by phone (304523-5757 Huntington

(304)^2-5757 Charleston For more information please call (304)696-5990$2 discount for youths 12 and under and seniors 55 and over Special Group discounts available please call (304)696-^90

6 w t VafkctkaU if oraquolaquoly theIB o i 9 ie VVoridiMde W eb A btipiAMMv J H r ie n ^

Students can be recognized as MAL graduates by attend- ingfivewoxkshops Certificates will be awarded duringthe Office of Student Activities and Greek Affairsrsquo annual spring awards banquet

The first workshop Public

Relations will be presented by Melissa K Wilson national interfratemity consultant It will be Feb 6 at 3 pm All workshops will be held in Marcorsquos

The Office of Student Activishyties and Greek Affairs is askshy

ing all students and organizashytions to take advantage of these workshops For more informashytion about toe Comimtinent to Leadership Development Proshygram call 696-6770 or stop by suite 2W38 of toe Student Censhyter

If You spend only

1 Weekend at Marshall

Spend it with the

ALPHA XVsThe Gamma Beta Sisters of

Alpha Xi Deltainvite you to attend our

spring 1996 Open Bid Parties

THURSDAY SATURDAY February 8 February 10

Please RSVP at 6978661

the Papthenon Considep us your

friend thut works the

door

CASH FOR HOMEOWNERSCredit Problems OK rsquol l 0000 for $95mo -4^5000 for $239itkgt bull$40000 for $382moLBtiStfiAUJttMSMSl

i-ti-

the parthanon 9 t U a I d a I 1 a b 8 1 8 8 8 page edijed by William 8 Lucas

1 bull ~ ~ bullmiddot _ t

Spring theatre producti~ras to_begin middot

A Night at the Opera starts Thursday writing for the American Musical

Theater It was written about the same time


The Department of Theatre and Dance in conjunction with the Department of Music will start spring semester productions 8 pm Thursday through Saturday with A Night at the Opera at The Joan C Edwards Playhouse

ianni Schicchi by

Giacomo Puccini andTrouble

in Tahiti by Leonard

Bernstein will play each night

Feb 15 to 17 at 8 pm

as he wrote West Side

Story acshycording to Lind a Ei_kumshyD ob b s associate professor of voice-op-Gianni Schicchi by

Giacomo Puccini andTrouble in Tahiti by Leonard Bernstein will play each night Feb 15 to father Gianni Schicchi 17 at 8 pm middot ButSchicchi fleecesthefam-

Gianni Schicchi the third middot ilyoutoftheirfortuneandgives one-act production by the Ital- itto hisdaughterandRinuncio ian composer Puccini (1858- The part of Gianni Schicchi 1924) takes place in the city of will be played by faculty mem-Florence in 1299 ber Paul Balghaw middot

In the play the family of a ampcause the role of Buoso wealthy Florentine nobleman _ Ponati [the dying man] does is determined to contest the middotnotrequireanyspeciafsinging dying mans will It is rumored- or spealing middotability it is tradishythat he has left the family for- tiorial for the role fu be played tune to a monastery Nephew by a prominent member of the Rinuncio advises the family to community enlist the aid of his true loves Therefore the dying man for

e r a Audiences who know West

these productions will be Side Story will recognize the played by several members of rhythmic and harmonic Ianshythe local journali~tic guage used in Trouble in Tashyprofession Different members middot hiti as similar to West Side will play the part on different middot middotstory Dobbs said nights Dobbs said the plot is auto-

Trou ble in Tahiti an biographical in the couple porshyAmerican tragedy is about a trayed represent ~ernsteins suburban couple in their early real parents and the child rep-thirties who realize that theirbullmiddot resents Bernstein love is fading away The tragedy is punctuated

Their frustration fuels an by a Greek chorus that com-increasing resentment middot inents on the couple

Trouble in Tahiti is the re- Trouble in Tahiti is truly sultofBernsteinsefforttostart an American opera that em-

ploys American popular music as frequently as it does tradishytional operatic music Dobbs said - The chorus is reminiscent of American popular music while the two characters use a more operatic style

The cast will include memshybers of the faculty and the dishyrectors ofQiusic at Cabell-Midshyland and Wayne high schools


Marshall retirees and fullshytime students are admitted free Part~time students are adshymitted for $150 Groups of 10 or more receive tickets at $6 a head

Other productions by the Deshypartment ofTheatre and Dance this semester are the Birke middot Symposium Special in March and Laughter on the 23rd

middot Floor by Neil Simon in April

Leadersh~p progra-m provides--- much needed skills by LLUNAL Y PRITZ

reporter

The Office of Student Acshytivities and Greek Affairs is sponsoringmiddot a Commitment to Leadership Development Proshygram open to all students The program has three components according to a news relelSe

The first component i_smiddotthe Marshall Academy for Leader ship (MAL) a series of workshyshops that will focus on leadershyship issues Topics includ~ con-

-frontation skills public rela-

tions goal settiJg motivation techniques

The second component is SAGA the new Student Acshytiviies and GreekAffairs newsshyletter published each month The new~letter focu_ses on stushydent organizations and leadershyship i~sues

The third component allows organizations conducting leadshybrship workshops on their own to report their work to the ofshyfice and be recognized as a group Committed to Leadershyship Development

HegtCt it r TNpound INTflNATIONAL AU-fTMS

rot Si~ tll (~JJ ~f m bull Wednesday March 6th

at 7 30 pm Huntington Civic Arena

Tickets $9$11$13 VIP seating also available no discounts on VIP seats

bull Tickets Available at Huntington Civic Arena Box Office and all TICketMaster outlets middot -

bull Charge by phone (304)523-5757 Huntington (304)342-5757 Charleston

bull For more information please call (304)696-6990 middot

$2 discount for youths 12 and undlaquo and seniors 55 and aver Special Group cflSCOUnts available please call (304)696-6990

6rat I~ ii bullY fM ~T-Yiit us Oil die Woddwiie Wd at bapwww~

Students can be recognized as MAL graduates by attendshyingfiveworkshops Certificates will be awarded during the

Office ofStudentActivities and Greek Affairs annual spring awards banquet

The first workshopmiddot Public

Relations will be presented by Melissa K Wilson national interfraternity consultant It will be Feb 6 at 3 pm All workshops will be held in middot Marcos

The Office of Student Activishyties and Greek Affairs is ask-

If Youmiddotspend only


Spend it with the

ALPHA Xis The Gamma Beta Sisters of

Alpha Xi Delta invite you to attend our

Spring 1996 Open Bid Parties


Please RSVP at 697-8661

bbullbull f 1 D 1 bullbull I bulld ~ - 1 xlt- bull _- middot

ing all students and organizashytions to take advantage of these workshops For more informashytion about the Commitment to Leadership Development Proshygram call 6~770 or stop by suite 2W38 of~e Student Censhymiddotter middot

CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS Credit Problems OK ~s10ooo for $95mo

~~sooo for $239mo -$40000 for $382mo

-

Spartan suspended plaquo9a bulldHlaquod by Chris Johnson

PARK RIDGE III (AP) mdash The Big Ten has reprimanded Michigan States Jon Garavagiia for striking a player during a weekend game at PurdueThe conference aiso accepted a one-game suspension imposed by the school on the junior forward Garavagiia wiii not piay in Wednesdayrsquos contest at Ohio State

the Parthenon 10 tuesda^ feh 6 1 998

Women make one upHerd take conference win from Furman

by DAN LONDEREE reporter

With a record of 6-12 the womenrsquos basketball team needed a string of wins to end this seasonrsquos journey with a winning record Last night they took another step

The Herd walked onto the court in a make-up game against Furman last night in the Cam Henderson Center Although Marshall lost their last game against the Paladins 70-62 Coach Sarah Evans- Moore said that this game was the beginning of an important homestand for theHerd

ldquoAfter the win over D av id so n we moved up to fourth in theconferencersquorsquo she saidldquoWe knewthat having these next three conference team s at home would be importantrdquo

The Herd started its ^ a l home s treak w ith a win knocking off Furman 73-^ Marshallrsquos record is now 7-12 and the team has won its last three games

Kristina Behnfeldt led the Herd in scoring with 21 She

K v e r y [c o n fe re n c e ] te a m th a t w e rsquove

lo s t to w e rsquove p layed to o n e p o s s e s s io n

W e c a n b e a t th e m w hen w e play a g a in rdquo-Sarah Evans-Moore

womens basketball coach

BEHNFELDT

had the Herdrsquos first nine points of the game and the first 12 out of 14

After jumping out to a good start she was soon benched by Evans-Moore

ldquoIt was a coaching decisionrdquo said Behnfeldt ldquoBut I guess I might have been a little tiredrdquo

With Behnfeldt out of I3ie line-up the H erdrsquos lead dropped to one and the team went into the locker room with only a five-point halftime lead

ldquoI told them that we knew Furm an wouldnrsquot go down easyrdquo Evans- Moore said ldquoWe needed to come out and play an intense 20 minutes and start the second half as if the score was 0-0rdquo

M arshall outscored the Paladins by nine in the second half led by Kristi Sextonrsquos eight points i^rm an Head Coach Sherry Carter cited injuries as contributing factors to the loss

ldquoWe have two kids th a t played with the flu tonight and we- jiipt got them back last

Saturdayrdquo said Carter ldquoWe also have two girls back home with blown kneesrdquo

Carter said the Paladins did a good job hustling but that her players didnrsquot adjust to Marshallrsquos zone defense in the second half

Although the Herd still has seven games left in the regular season Coach Evans-Moore said that she is beginning to ta lk about the conference tournament

ldquoWersquore talking about being in a position to be one of the top four teams in the conferencerdquo she said ldquoEvery [conference] team that wersquove lost to wersquove played to one possession We can beat them when we play againrdquo

The second game of the hom estand is Wednesday against non-conference foe Kentucky^Marshall has home games Saturday and Monday then finishes the season on the road with four conference games

No defense no winCULLOWHEENC(AP)mdashWestern Carolinarsquos Anquell

McCollum outdueled Marshallrsquos Jason Williams and set a Southern Conference free-throw record as the Catamounts hit 41 free throws in a 125-104 victory Monday

The 125 points were the most ever surrendered by a Marshall team The Herd lost 122-86 to Detroit in 1976-77

McCollum a 6-foot-l senior guard scored 41 points grabbed 13 rebounds and hit all 18 of his free throws for Western Carolina (7-114-3) to break the conference record of 17-for-17 by Tennessee-Chattanoogarsquos Chad Copeland against Alabama State in 1993 He also hit 5 of 10 3-point attempts

Williams a 6-1 freshman guard had 31 points 12 assists and 8 rebounds for Marshall (11-8 4-4)

ldquoHopefully we can get our younger guys understanding that we can win a (league) championshiprdquo McCollum said

Marshall coach Billy Donovan praised Williams but turned a critical finger at his other players and himself

ldquoWe talked in practice about defending McCollum about trapping him and watching the pick and roll but we didnrsquot do those things and he had a great nightrdquo Donovan said

lsquo1 think the sign of an intelligent team is that it learns from its mistakesrdquo he said ldquoWersquove had several games like this If we donrsquot come out and play hard we donrsquot win Maybe the problem is coachingrdquo

Marshall made 24 of 35 free throws while Western Carolina was 41-of-46 After building a 63-46 lead at halftime Western went to the line 33 times and hit 30 of those attempts in the final 20 minutes

Western built the early lead by beating Marshall at its own game 3-point shooting and tough defense

The Catamounts were 8-of-12 from beyond the arc in the first half while Marshall one of the top teams in the coimtry in long-range shooting was 4-of-13 in that span Marshall finished with only a slight advantage in that category 12 3-pointers to 10

Marshall also committed 17 turnovers in the first halfldquoThe key was defenserdquo said Western coach Phil Hopkins

ldquoIn the firat 15 minutes we set the tone for the gamerdquoWestern out-rebound^ Marshall 49-40 with 6-7 forward

Kevin Kulliun grabbing 10 boardsIfeith Veney who leads the league in scoring added 25

points for the Herd

Herd jumps out quiclc to tako bite out of Bulldogsby MIKE TAYLOR

staff wrier

Seven players scored^ doftble figures ^ Marshallrsquos menrsquos basketball team in Saturdayrsquos 98-54win over conference member TheCitadel

The 44-point win gave the Herd a two game winning streak heading into last nightrsquos game with Western Carolina and effectively erased last Saturdayrsquos embrassing loss to Davidson

ldquoThey ju s t came after usrdquo The Citadelrsquos head coach Pat Dennis said ldquoThey played very ery wellrdquo

Despite the snow and cold weather 5979 fans showed up and watched the Herd pounce on the Bulldogs right from the start The Herd opened v^th the press and almost effortlessly jdmped

out to a 9-2 lead after five minutesldquoPressure has been bothering us and

they knew that and took advantage of itrdquo Dennis saidllie Herd Keith Veney in particluar

stopped the Bulldogs leading scorerNoy Castillo right from the start Castillo didnrsquot score d he only played a couple of minutes in the second half

ldquoOur philosophy is to try to take the best player out of the gamerdquo Donovan said ldquoI thought Keith Veney did an outstanding job stopping CastillordquoIn the last second of the first half the

Herdrsquos Chad Barry scored on a put- back of a missed shot and gave Ihe Herd a 39 point halftime lead In the first half The Citadel shot a horrible 24 percent from the floor compared to 51 percent for the Herd

Keith Veney had 14pointsathalftime and Carlton King starting his second straight game had lbfat thamp lâk The Herd had lO thredîn ters a tê break with Veney net- ting four of them

John Brannenrsquos jumper at the 15 minute mark in the second gave the Herd a46 point

lead which was its biggest lead of thegame _____________

In the last couple of minutes of the game Dennis called three timeouts in a row with the Herd having a 40 point lead

Dennis said he called the timeouts because Herd fans had been haggling

him the entire game w d he wanted tp prolong the game as long as he couldJohn Brown hit a three at the buzzer

for the final points of the nightldquoThe last two gcunes have been the

most consistant wersquove playedrdquo Donovan said -

For the game the Herd shot 53 percent from the floor and 48 percent from behind the eirc The Bulldogs shot 37 percent from the floor and 23 percent from three-point land

Veney and Brown were the leading scorers for the Herd with 18 points apiece Brown scored 16 of his points in the second half Frank Lee had 13 and Brannen had 12 Jason Williams finished with 11 points Reflloe Lethunya and King Wished with 10 points each

Have you experienced a LossHas your chiJd experienced a Loss

strong in MemoryGrief Group can help

For more information please all696-311 t v MU Col ieHng Services rsquo

Tax Bi-gak$individual Tax Preparation

bullM U S tu d e n ts $ 1 5 0 0 Electronic fiSng and refund

anticipation loan available for addihorKil charge

bullState Teix Returns Prepared bullSole Proprietor Tax Returns

Certified Tax Preparer State Registered amp MU AlumniCall 697-1146 after 500 PM

or leave message

MU Plus PlanSTADIUM

laasssaiDoii^ all we can to b f yoor first choice

1949 Rfth Avenue 529BOOK

SistersM onogram m ing

amp QuiltingStRt7 Proctorville OH

(614) 886-7234 GREEK LETTERING

Fraternities bullSororities Monograms

Hats JacketsSweatshirts VNfildlife Mascots etc

Spartan suspended page edited by Chrla John10n

PARK RIDGE_111 (AP)-The Big Ten has reprimanded Michigan States Jon Garav~glia fpr striking a pl~yer during a weekend game at Purdue _ The conference also accepted a one-game suspension imposed by the school on the junior forward Garavaglia will not play in Wednesdays contest atOhio State

t h I p a r t h I n O n 1 0 t u I I d a I I I b 8 1 8 8 8

Women make one up No defense no win Herd take conference win from Furman


With a record of 6-12 the womens basketball team needed a string of wins to end this seasons journey with a winning record Last night they took another step

lost to weve played to one possession

We can beat them when we play again

-S1ul1 Eva ~-tbullrc

The Herd walked onto the court in a make-up game

lIOmenmiddots [d-C(Lbullc11 CcldC7

against Furman last night in hadtheHerdsfirstninepoints the Cam Henderson Center of the-game and the first 12 out Although Marshall lost their of 14 last game against the Paladins After jumping out to a good 70-62 Coach Sarah Evans- start she was soon benched by Moore said that this game was Evans-Moore the beginning of an important It was a coaching decision homestand said Behnfeldt But I guess I for the might have been a little tired Herd With Behnfeldt out of the

Afterthe line-up middotthe Herds lead win over dropped to one and the team Davidson went into the locker room with we moved only a five-point halftime lead up to fourth I told them that we knew in the F~rman wouldnt go down conference easy Evans-Moore said We stie _said neededtomiddotcomeoutandplayan We knew intense 20 minutes and start that havirig these next three the second half as if the score conference teams at honie was 0-0 would be important _ Marshall outsmiddotcored the

The Herd started its final middot Paladins by nine in the secondshyhome streak ~ith middot a wln halfledbyKristiSextonseight knocking off Furman 7359 _ points Furman Head Coach Marshallsrecord is now 7-12 Sherry Carter cited injuries as and the team hasyvonits last contributingfactorstotheloss three games middot We have two kids that

Kristina Berurelqt led the _ playcent with the flu tonight and middot Herd in sc()nng middotwith middot2h Sh_e -w01-Jiu1t got them back last

-

Saturday said Carter We also have two girls back home with blown knees

Carter said the Paladins did a good job hustling but that her players didnt adjust to Marshalls zone defense in the second half

Although the Herd still has seven games left in the regular season Coach Evans-Moore said that she is beginning to talk about the conference tournament

Were talking about being in a position to beone of the top four teams in the conference she sai~ Every [conference] team that weve lost to weve played to one possession We can beaf ihem when we play again

-middot The second bull game of the homestand is Wednesday against non-conference foe Kentucky-Marshall has home games Saturday and Monday then finishes the season on the road with four conference games

CULLOWHEE NC (AP)-Western CarolinasAnquell McCollum outdueled Marshalls Jason Williams and set a Southern Conference free-throw record as the Catamounts hit 41 free throws in a 125-104 victory Monday


McCollum a 6-foot-l senior guard scored 41 points grabbed 13 rebounds and hit all 18 of his free throws for Western Carolina (7-11 4-3) to break the conference record of l 7-for-17 by Tennessee-Chattanoogas Chad Copeland against Alabama State in 1993 He also hit 5 of 10 3-point attempts


Hopefully we can get our younger guys understanding that we can win a (legue) championship McColl um said

Marshall coach Billy Donovan praisedmiddot Williams but turned a critical finger at his other players and himself

We talked in practice about defending McCollum about trapping him and watching the pick and roll but we didnt do those things and he had a great night Donovan said middot I think the sign of an intelligent team is that it learns

from its mistakes he said Weve had several games like this If we dpnt come out and play hard we dont win Maybe the problem is coaching



The Catamounts were 8-of-12 from beyond the arc in the first half while Marshall one of the top teams in the country in long-range shooting was 4-of-13 in that span Marshall finished with only a -slight advantage in that category 12 3-pointers to 10

Marshall also committed 17 turnovers in the first half The keywasdefense said Western coach Phil Hopkins

In the first 15 ininutes we set the tone for the game middot Wes~rn o~t-rebounded Marshall 49-40 with 6-7 forward Keviti_Kullummiddotgrabbing 10 boards

KeitlrVeney who leads the leagmicroe in scoring added 25 points for the Herd middot 3

bull bull bull ~ - I

~

Herd jumps out quick to take btteout of Bulldogs

~

by MIKE TAYLOR b out to a 9-2 lead after five minutes Keith Veney had 14pointsathalftime him t~e eJtire game ~d he wanted t9 staff w~itr middot--~ bull -~ Pressure has been bothering us and and Cadtoiding_ starting hia second- prolong the game as long as he could

- middot they knew that aitd tQok advantage of straight game hacf lt1-a4~blifak~The Jolin Brown hit a three at the buzzer Seven playersmiddotscoretfin doftblefigures it Dennis said middot middot Herd had l0threElPltgtinters at the breu- for ihe finaf points of the night

fw Marshalls mensmiddot basketball team The Herd Keith Veney in particluar with Veney net- __ The last two games have been the in Saturdays 98-54 winover conference stopped the Bulldogs leading-scorer Noy ting four of them most consistant weve played Donovan inember Th~_Citaqel - Casecttillo right fro~ the startmiddotCastillo middot John Brannens said

The44-pointwingave-theHerdatwo didntscoreabdheonlyplayedacouple jumper at the 15 For the game the Herd shot 53 game winning streak heading into last of minutes in the second half minute mark in percent from the floor and 48 percent nights game with Western Carolina Our philosophy is to try to take the the second gave from behind the arc The Bulldogs shot and effectively erased last Saturdays best player out of the game Donovan -the~erda46point 37percentfromthefloorand23percent embrassing loss to Davidson middot said I thought Keith Veney did an p ~adwhichwasits from three-point land

They just came after us The outstanding job stopping Castillo b1ggestleadofthe Veney and Brown were the leadingmiddot Citadels head coach Pat Dennis said In the last second of the first half the game scorers for the Herd with 18 points ~ey played very ery well Herds Chad Barry scored on a put- In the last apiece Brown scored 16 of his points in

Despite the snow md cold weather back of a missed shot and gave the Herd couple of minutes of the game Denms the second half Frank Lee had 13 and 5979 fans showed up and watched the a 39 point halftime lead In the first called tJlree timeouts in a row with the Brannen had 12 Jason Williamsmiddot HerdpounceontheBulldogsrightfrom half The Citadel shot a horrible 24 Herd having a 40 point lead finished with 11 points Refiloe the start The Herd opened-With-the percent from the floor compared to 51 Dennis said he called the timeouts middot Lethunya and King finished with 10 press and ~ost effortlessly Jumped percent for the Herd middot because Herd fans had been haggling point each ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _______ _

1Uemiddot_ ~middot- middoti1middot J Sisters Haye you experi_enced a LossshyHas your chiJd experienced a Loss

Strong in Meryory~ri~f Gr()up c~n help __

middot I t bull

For niore information middot plea~e-- jIL69o-311 t - _ middot Mlfou-eling Servic~s- middot r middot-

bull

Individual Tax Preparationbull bullMU Students $1500bull

Electronic filing and refund anticipation loan available for

additional charge bullState Tax Returns Preparedbull bullSole Proprietor Tax Returnsbull

Certified Tax Preparer State Re lstered amp MU Alumni Call 697-1146 after 500 PM

or leave message

It middot Jgt11s Plan

Doing a11 e can ttgt tey~ fint~cboice middot middot

1949 Frfth Avenue- ~

_ Monogramming amp Quilting

StRt7 Proctorville OH

bull I - (614) 886-7234 GREEK LETTERING bull Fraternities bullSororities

Monograms Hats JacketsSweatshirts

Wildlife Mascots etc

orts^ Tough two for the HerdThe Thundering Herd baseball team lost its first two games of the season this past weekend against the Florida State Seminoles The Seminoles defeated the Herd 16-1 Saturday and 34-0 Sunday

the P a r t h e n o n 11 tuesday t eh 6 1 996

Tennis team beats the coldby DAN LONDEREE

reporter

This weekendrsquos w eather wiped out the womenrsquos basketball game a t East Tennessee State but the tennis team made its spring debut despite the snow and the bitter cold

The indoor courts at Eastern Kentucky University provided shelter for three Herd matches over the weekend Marshall faced the host school on Friday and won 6-3 Although Marshallrsquos top-seeded Erin Russel lost in straight sets the rest of the singles matches were taken by the Herd Winners included Alyssa Bengel Sara Mullenix Jenn Mele Lisa Hodgetts and Bobbi Lee Marshall won one doubles match with the team of Russell and Bengel but dropped the other two

Sunday the Herd finished with a double-header starting

with Eastern Michigan After losingthefirstfourseed singles matches the Herd had to win all three doubles matches to record a victory The tean of Bengel and Russell provided the only doubles victory however and the Herd dropped the match 6-3 The teamrsquos record fell to 1-1

Marshall defeated Akron University in the second match with Russell Mullenix Bengel and Hodgetts all recording singles wins for the Herd Akron had a chance to take the match with three doubles victories but the Herd held on by winning one of the three with the teaun of Mele and Jen Coleman

Hodgetts recorded the best singles record of the weekend for the Herd with a 3-0 mark She played the five seed against EKU and the six seeds against FMU and Akron Russell and Bengel topped the Herdrsquos doubles standings with a 2-1

record playing the first seeds against EKU and Akron and the second seed against EMU The total doubles record for the Herd was 3-6 and the singles record was 11-7

Athletes lsquogive backrsquoby MEGAN DANIELS

reporter

When M arshallrsquos top women athletes gather Thursday evening they will stand head and shoulders above the other students

No competition is involved Instead the athletes plan to spend the evening with girls ages 6- 12 from East Pea Ridge and S alt Rock elem entary schools Students may join Marshallrsquos women athletes for dinner and a night of games and line dancing as part of the 10th annual National Girls in Sports Day

Athletes intend to visit the schools from 630 pm to 8 pm to talk with the girls about goals and opportunities available for women

Barbara Burke associate athletic director said ldquoThis is an opportunity for the women to give back to the communityrdquo

Three to four women from each sport along with coaches are scheduled to take part in the event This will be the second year Marshall has participated

ldquoThis is a chance for the young girls to talk one on one with the athletesrdquo B arbara H aptonstall teacher at East Pea Ridge said ldquoIt is also a chance for the Marshall athletes to be recognized for th e ir accomplishmentsrdquo

Haptonstall said ldquoI know th e girls are looking forward to the athletes taking time out to spend the evening with them These athletes are great role models for these girlsrdquo

FAST FREE DELIVERY

to MU

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Delivering the Perfect PizzaLARGE

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HOURS MON - THURS 11 am -1230 am FRI amp SAT 11 am-130 am SUNDAY NOON -1130 pm

1525 NINTH AVENUE BARBOURSVILLE

736-7272

Tough two for the Herd The Thundering Herd baseball team lost its firstmiddottwo games of the season this past middot weekend against the Florida State Seminoles The_ Seminoles defeated the Herd 16-1 Saturday and 34-0 Sunday middot

page edited bV JR McMillan

the parthenon middot 11 t-u middote s d a Y I e b 8 1 9 9 8

Tennis team beats the cold Athletes give back by DAN LONDEREE

reporter

This weekends weather wiped out the womens basketball game at East Tennessee State but the tennis team made its spring debut despite the snow and the bitter cold

The indoor courts at Eastern Kentucky University provided shelter for three Herd matches over the weekend Marshall faced the host school on Friday and won 6-3 Although Marshalls top-seeded Erin Russel lcist in straight sets the rest of the singles matches were taken by the Herd Winners included Alyssa Bengel Sara Mullenix JeQn Mele Lisa Hodgetts and Bobbi Lee Marshall won one doubles match with the team of Russell and Bengel but dropped the other two


with Eastern Michigan After losing the first four seed singles matches the Herd had to win all three doubles matches to record a victory The team of Bengel and Russell provided the only doubles victory however and the Herd dropped the match 6-3 The teams record fell to 1-1

Marshall defeated Akron University in the second match with Russell Mullenix Bengel and Hodgetts all recording singles wins for the Herd Akron had a chance to take the match with three doubles victories but the Herd held on by winning one of the three with the team of Mele and Jen Coleman

Hodgetts recorded the best singles record of the weekend for the Herd with a 3-0 mark She played the five seed against EKU and the six seeds against FMU and Akron Russell and Bengel topped the Herds doubles standings with a 2-1

FAST FREE DELIVERY

to MU


by MEGAN DANIELS reporter

When Marshalls top women athletes gather Thursday evening they will stand head and shoulders above tbe other students

No competition is involved Instead the athletes plan to spend the evening with girls ages 6-12 from East Pea Ridge and Salt Rock e lementary schools Students may join Marshalls women athletes for dinner and a night of games and line dancing as part of the 10th annual National Girls in Sports Day

Athletes intend to visit the schools from 630 p m to 8 pm to talk with the girls about goals and opportunities available for women

Barbara Burke associate athletic director said This is an opportunity for the women to give back to the community

Three to four women from each sport a long with coaches are scheduled to take part in the event This will be the second year Marshall has participated

This is a chance for the young girls to talk one on one with the athlet es Barbara Haptonstall teacher at East Pea Ridge said It is also a chance for the Marshall athletes to be r ecognized for their accomplishments

ijaptonstall said I know the girls are looking forward to the athletes taking time out to spend the evening with them These athletes are great role models for these girls

BETTER INGREDIENTS

BETTER PIZZA

bull I ~

middot )JWilfj Tk kI Pizzo Deliv81ing the Perfect PizZa

r-----------------~- ---------------middot --- _ ------------------~ LARGE --~~ LARGE 2 LARGE 1 TOPPING middot1 TOPPING 1 TOPPING with Breactatlcka bull plus 2middot Cokes

$8~ $5 ~9sect 95cent ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 95cent ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 95cent ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS Not valid wih any other offer Not valid with any other offer Not valid with any other offer

--------------- - -middot-- -- ~------------------ ~~-----------------HOURS MON -THURS11 am~-1230 am FRI amp SAT 11 am-130 am SUNDAY NOON -1130 pm

1525 NINTH-AVENUE BARBOURSVILLE

525-7222 736-7272

)

laquodNM by MWwto R Rom

V

I

tbs paptbsBoii 12 tuasdsK fab 6 1998

feelin a little hornyW e s t V irg in ia n a t iv e c ia im s u n ic o rn s n o t m e re iy m y th s

Larry Brian Radka author of Historical Evidence for Unicornsrdquo uses studies of one-homed animals in ancient and modem times to dispel the myth that unicorns never existed

thursday In Lifel

tattoos becoming a part of college culture

pX lôokies mostly middle-class kids walk into Body Art Tattoo with a cershytain look The boys solo slouch and try to appear cool The girls come in groups of three or four cooing and giggling Sooner or later mdash usually after a few minutes spent thumbing casually through the designs mdash they all ask the same question ldquodoes it hurtrdquo

David Parker one of three needlemen at the Charleston tattoo parlor an swers with experience ldquoItrsquos a beautiful discomfortrdquo The infliction of tattoos has been his living for 25 years now and Parker said he has a personal afshyfinity for this kind of body work

Yes it hurts Where the skin is meaty and the work is of any real size it hurts Each stroke is a series of literally thoushysands of punctures the whirring needle jabs into and under and through the skin again and again long minutes at a time

The pain itself starts small and warm grows fierce red-hot and titanic as the penetration continues The branding bums in such a special way lasts so long and involves so intimate so vioshylent so masochistic a relationship with the needle that when itrsquos finally over the rush is not unlike that of watching a Rocky movie

Parker the proud owner of 10 ta tshytoos is one of three full-time artists at Body Art Tattoo in CharlestltMi With tattoos becoming a popular form crfrsquomod- em expressimi Paiker explains how ^ e tattoo is beam ing more universal

ldquoNo longer is the tattoo an isdated art form It is becoming widely acceptshyable for- people to have th ^ said I^ k e r He added howevmrsquo t ^ t alshythough this may be true most citizens still see tattoos as a sure sign that somecme spent some portiltm of hisher life in striped-and-numbered pâmas

Tattooing has become a part of colshylege culture as well with many stushydents returning fiom spring break trips with additions to their bodies But why Why do people do it Or more accushyrately why is it that so many people

1- -no

V s a b eau tifu l d isc o m fo rtrdquomdash David Parker Body Art Tattoo

want to do it but never actually get around to doing it

ldquoIts a big step to disfigure your body like thatrdquo said Carl Capellas Warshyren Ohio junior displaying his unshyconscious decision never to tattoo himshyself

But who can disagree with him Fashions change the same way people change Will a tattoo from college s ^ eidpy its rdevance 40 years after its ctmception

The answer might be crystal clear when considering the situation surshyrounding Johnny Depprsquos tattoo Depp a young television and movie actor had the name of his lover Wincma Ryder tattooed onto his forearm durshying their engagement The couple broke up soon after leaving Depp with the tattoo no doubt a constant reshy

minder of the physical and emotional scars of the relationship

Heather Holmes Miami Fla senior learned fixun the Depp example when getting her tattoo She said ldquo1 wanted something that was me and that was always gmng to be me So cm a spontashyneous whim while traveling back to sdmol ^ e stopped in Savaimah Ga and got a tattoo of the astrolc^cal sign for Pisces tattooed on h ^ left hip

Holmes insisted tha t safety and hêine were important in her considshyeration for a tattoo She said the parlor had specific safety standards and that she signed an AIDS release form which assured her that she could not catch the disease from getting a tattoo there

Michael I Comfeld chairman of the art department said hehas mixed views about the art of tattooing While conshy

ceding that tattooing is ldquoprobably like an art formrdquo Comfeld said he believes there is a fine line between art and maiming

ldquoThere are unique wonderful art forms and then there are just tattoos Irsquom not particularly fond of them myshyselfrdquo said Comfeld

In the world of sports tattoos seem to be emerging at a faster rate than NFL franchises can relocate The most popushylar bearer of tattoos in the sports world is probably Dennis Rodman of the Chishycago Bulls Rodman sports more than 10 tattoos on various parts of his body ranging from his zodiac sign to his favorite Harley Davidson

Professional athletes arenrsquot the only ones bearing ta ttoos however Marshallrsquos basketball team is collectshying tattoos more quickly than Keith Veney can shoot a three-pointer and the university soccer team is getting into the act as well

Sophomore soccer player Eric Jones has a tattoo of a soccer ball on his right ankle He said ldquoI got it done because Irsquove played soccer all my life I designed the tattoo myself went to a tattooist and he fe tch ed out a templaterdquo Jones said he decided to have it done and he was pleased with the outcome

Bôre getting a tattoo one must think the decision th ro u ^ Tattoos can be a beautiful investment but they can also be a physical disaster Before goshying through with getting a tattoo one must be certain heshe is getting it for the r i ^ reason not just because a tattoo is the ldquoinrdquo thing to have

And remember tattoos can be fim but theyarealsolife-long commitments

STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY

-_

Rookies mostly middle-class kids walk into Body Art Tattoo with a cershytain look The boys solo slouch and try to appear cool The girls come in groups of three or four cooing and giggling Sooner or later - usually after a few minutes spent thumbing casually through the designs - they all ask the same question does it hurt

David Parker one of three needlemen at the Charleston tattoo parlor anshyswers with experience Its a beautiful discomfort The infliction of tattoos has been his living for 25 years now and Parker said he has a personal afshyfinity for this kind of body work

Yes it hurts Where the skin is meaty and the work is of any real size it hurts Each stroke is a series ofliterally thoushysands of punctures the whirring needle jabs into and tinder and through ~the skin again and again long minutes at a time

The pain itself starts small and warm grows fierce red-hot and titanic as the penetration continues The branding burns in such a special way lasts so long and involves so intimate so vioshylent so masochistic a relationship with the needle that when -its finally over the rush is no~ unlike that of watching a Rocky movie

Parker the proud owner of 10 tatshytoos is one of three full-time artists at Body Art Tattoo in Charleston With tattoos becoming a popular form of modshyem expreuion Parker explainbull how the tattoo is becoming more univenal

No longer is the tattoo an iNlated art form It is becoming widely-cceptshy

middot able for people to have them said Parker He added however that alshythough this may be true moat citizens still see tattoos as a sure sign that someone spent some portion of hisher life in striped-and-numbered pejamaa

Tattooing has become a part of colshylege culture as well with many stushydents returning from spring break trips with additions to their bodies But why Why do people do it Or more accushyrately why is it that so many people

1111 DIPtll 11middot11 paea ~M1d1919flRoN

12 t I I I d 11 I I II 8 1 8 8 8

I eelin a little horny West Virginia native claims unicorns not merely myths

Larry Brian Radka author of Historical Evidence for Unicornsbull uses studies of one-homed animals in ancient and modem times to dispel the myth that unicorns never existedmiddot

thunclay In LHel

tattoos becoming a part of college culture ~

tbulls a beautiful discomfort


Its (l big step to disfigure your body like that- said Carl Capellas Warshyren Ohio junior displaying bis unshyconaciousdecisionnevertotattoohimshyaelf

But who can disagree with him Fashions change the same way people change Will a tattoo from college still eitjey its relevance 40 yean after ite conception

The answer might be crystal clear when considering the situation surshyrounding Johnny Depps tattoo Depp a young television and movie actor had the name of his lover Winona Ryder tattooed onto his forearm durshying their engagement The couple broke up soon after leaving Depp with the tattoo no doubt a constant re-

- David Parker Body Art Ta ttoo

middot minder of the physical and emotional scars of the relationship

Heather Holmes Miami Fla senior learned from the Depp example when getting her tattoo She said I wanted

IODlething that WU me and that WU

always going to be mebull So on amiddotspontashyneous whim while traveling back middotto school she stopped in Savannah middotoa and got a-tattoo of the astrological sign for PiaceB tattooed on her left hip

Holmes insisted that safety and hygeine were important in her considshyeration for a tattoo She said the parlor had specific safety standards and that she signed an AIDS release form which assured her that she could not catch the disease from getting a tattoomiddotthere

Michael I Cornfeld chairman of the art department said he has mixed views about the art of tattooing While con-

ceding that tattooing is probably like an art form Cornfeld said he believes there is a fine line between art and maiming

There are unique wonderful art forms and then there are just tattoos Im not particularly fond of them myshyself said Cornfeld

In the world of sports tattoos seem to be emerging at a faster rate than NFL franchises can relocate The most popushylar bearer of tattoos in the sports world is probably Dennis Rodman of the Chishycago Bulls Rodman sports more than 10 tattoos on various parts of his body ranging from his zodiac sign to his favorite Harley Davidson middot

Professional athletes arent the only ones bearing tattoos however Marshalls basketball team is collectshying tattoos more_ quickly than Keith Veney can shoot a three-pointer and the university soccer team is getting into the act as well

Sophomore soccer player Eric Jones has a tattoo of a soccer ball on his right ankle He said I got it done because Ive played soccer all my life I designed the tattoo myself went to a tattooist and he sketched out a template Jones said he decided to have it done and he waa pleased with the outcome middot

Before getting a tattoo one muat think the decision through Tattoos can be a beautiful inYeampbDent but they can alao be a physical diulter Before goshying through with pUing a tattoo one must be certain h68be ia getting it for the right re80D not just because a tattoo is the inbull thing to have

ADd remember tattoos can be fun butlheye also life-loogcommitments

STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY

The Parthenon February 6 1996

Recommended Citation

Scanned using Book ScanCenter 7033

p is i laquo d M by PMI a D MTUESDAY F eb 6 1 9 9 6

Marshall University

d e p a r tm e n ts of th e a tre d a n c e m u s ic p rep for lsquoA Night a t th e O p e ra s to ry on p ag e 9

OUTside

INside

Bpth the womenrsquos and menrsquos basketliall iteams were in action Mpi|day ^hight paglt|degd0ltR epub lican sw an t end

to B osnia invo lvem ent p ag e 3

nmdge trudge trudge trudge

Jim Sands

Despite the fridgid temperatures Monday morning a iine of dedicated students make their way to ciass

Biding run-around goal of programby DEBRA L LUCAS

reporter

Students who think they get the run-around from staff members in Old Main may be pleasantly surprised th a n ^ to the tra in ing some staff members have received through the Connections program

The program was designed to teach staff members how to be more sensitive to what students are experiencing when dealing with adminshyistrative chores Dr Weirren G Lutz dean of enrollm ent management said

The training will support the

retention effort being made by the Office of Enrollm ent Management

We truly want to be a quality service institutionrdquo Lutz said ldquoAre we helpful How do we relate to people who call in This has a strong impact on recruitment and in the long term retentionrdquo he said

About half of the 850 staff members have completed the th ree two-hour tra in ing sessions It is expected that the last of the staff members will complete the first phase sometime this summer Judy Blevins tra in ing and deshyvelopment representative

saidThis is a continuing process


The training focuses on making sure students come first said Dr James Harless director of admissions and one of 20 group leaders for the program


advised to be more helpfulldquoWhenever possible the staff

member should pick up the phone and let the student speak to someone in the proper officerdquo Harless said ldquoThis could make a huge difference especially in an explosive situationrdquo

Lutz said s tuden ts are encouraged to report bad experiences they might have in any administrative office so th a t the problem may be corrected

Comment cards are available in all offices and may be mailed or taken to the Office of Enrollment Management Lutz said

Weight loss can be new libraryrsquos gain

by YUMiKO ITO reporter

When W ei^ t Watchers shed pounds between now and March 15 MarshalTs new library will gainmoney because of a p lan devised by the inresident of organization

Millie Snyder presidrat and chief executive officer o fW e i^ Watchers lttfWestgt^i^inia said the idea to make lost w e i^ t a gain for the univeiaity came to her when she realized what a valuable community resource the library would be for her organization and others

Synder said coffee cans are located a t 10 area Weight Watcher centers and members are asked to donate anywhere from a penny a pound to a dollar

or moreShe said she hopes theproject

to help raise funds for the lib rary will serve as an incentive for members to solve their w e i^ t problems

ldquoW ei^ t Watchers of West Virginia is excited about the building of the technologically sophisticated libraryrdquo Snyder said She said she thinka the entire communis will benefit from the library

The cost of the library (xmstruction is estimated at $22 million of which $15 million will be provided through state-approved bonds and a federal grant The Marshall University Foundshyation Inc has also been

see Library page 6

Puttinrsquo on the PMTZby STEPHANIE DEITZ

reporter

Meal-ticket holders who are tired of scarfing down or pigging out on fast food in their uniforms de jour [blue jeans sweatshirts and sneakers] will get four diances this semester to put on their best and dine on meals that require utensils

And it will cost them not a cent mote than a regular meal

program was the idea President J Wade G ill^ When the ccmtracts for the university were being negotiated the idea was proposed and out of it came the John Marshall Room and its managemmit [Marriot Hotel) teaming up to offer these special dinners

The program began in the fall and attendance has increased with every dinner Ray Welty director of auxiliary services said The most attended dinnerbrought in 91 peoide he said



ldquoI wouldnrsquot mind goingup there on a iqgtecial occasion because I like to dress up sometimesrdquo Melanie Johnson Bluefield freshiuM^ mud

Those eligible may bring a guest and use one more cd thmr four allowancea-to treat that person Welty said

The buffet will be the same dinner served earlier in the day Morris Blair supervisor for the John Marshall Room said The dinners will be served by waiters and waitresses


Dinners are during the week since some students go home on the weekmids Welty said ldquoWe try to program them so they can be taken full advantage ofrdquo

see RItz page 6

TUESDAY Feb81998

Marshall University

departments of theatredancemusic prep for A Night at the Opera story on page 9

OUTside

INside

Republicans middotmiddot~~ 2

want end to Bosnia involvement page 3

~

Trudgetrudgetrudgetrudge bull bull bull

Despite the fridgld temperatures Monday morning a line of dedicated students make their way to class

Ending run-around goal of program by DEBRA L LUCAS

reporter

Students who think they get the run-around from staff members in Old Main may be pleasantly surprised thanks to the training some staff members h ave received through the Connections program

The program was designed to teach staff members how to be more sensitive to what students are experiencing when dealing with adminshyistrative chores DrWarren G Lutz dean of enrollment management said

Thetrainingwill supportthe

retention effort being made by the Office of Enrollment Management

Wetrulywanttobeaquality service institution Lutz said Are we helpful How do we relate to people who call in This h as a strong impact on recruitment and in the long term retention he said

About half of the 850 staff members have completed the three two-hour training sessions It is expected that the last of the staff members will complete the first phase sometime this summer Judy Blevins training and deshyvelopment r epresentative

said This is a continuing process


The training focuses on making sure students come first said Dr J ames Harless director of admissions and one of 20 group leaders for the program


advised to be more helpful Whenever possible the staff

member should pick up the phone and let the student speak to someone in the proper office Harless said This could make a huge difference especially in an explosive situation

Lutz said s tudents are encouraged to report bad experiences they might have in any administrative office so that the problem may be corrected

Comment cards are available in all offices and may be mailedmiddot or taken to t h e Office of Enrollment Management Lutz said

Weight loss can be fJllllin ~ on lfle J21TZ new librarys gain

by YUMIKO ITO reporter

When Weight Watchers abed pounds between now and March 15 Marshalls new librarywillpinmoney because of a plan devised by the president of orpnizaticm

Millie Snyder president and chief eucutiveofficerofWeight Wa~~estVirginiaaaid the idea to make lost weight a gain for the university came to her when she realized what a valuable community resource the library would be for her organization and others

Synder said coffee cans are located at 10 area Weight Watcher centers and members are asked to donate anywhere from a penny a pound to a dollar

or more She said she hopes the project

to help raise funds for the library will serve as an incentive for members to solve tbeirweight problems

-Weight Watchers of West Virginia is excited about the buil~ of the technologically soplusticated library Snyder said She said she thinks the entire community will benefit from the library

The cost of the library construction is estimated at $22 million of which $15 million will be provided through state-approved bonds and a federal grant The Marshall University Foundshyation Inc hasmiddot also been

see Llbnlay page 6

by STEPHANIE DlITZ reporter

Meal-ticket holders who are tired of scarfing down or pigging out on fast food in their uniforms dejour [bluejeans sweatshirta and sneakers) will pt four chances l4is semester to put on their beat and dine on meals that require utenaila

And it will coat them not a cent more than a regular meal

The J)JOll8D1 wu the idea of President J Wade Gilley When the contracts for the univenity were being negotiated the idea wu propoamped and out of it came the John Manhall Room and its management [Marriot Hotel) teaming up to offer these special dinners

The program began in the fall and attendance has increased with every dinner Ray Welty director of auxiliary services said The most attended dinner brought in 91 people he said



lwouldntmindgoingupthereonaapecial occasion because I like to dreas up sometimes Melanie Johnson Bluefield fresh-- aid

Thoee eligible may bring a guest and uae one more of their four allowances to treat that person Welty said

The buffet will be the same dinner aerved earlier in the day Morris Blair supervisor for the John Marshall Room said The dinners will be aerved by waiters and waitresses


Dinners are during the wtek smce some students go home on the weekends Welty said We try to program them so they can be taken full advantage of

see Ritz page 6














Names in the News



















MOST UNIVERSITIES

















Names in the News













































































Bumma Dude









l ta -middot


bring them home














































TUESDAY Feb 6 1996



rial content












parthehttpi

news0i

alleduilledu

on

lampVHV



















_t -~ ~ middott~~ -~- ~~ -=- ~~ ~ m_

mimiddotonmiddot

rVIEW


middotbull r



~middot


possible pen pal _



with him middot


















__

tmiddot middot _

4 t u a I d_ a Y I a b 8 1 9 9 8 t

tMampMY WIFE

PlWi-




















since 1898




























- irsquo i j

Mbully

-Iy4 - H


~ - l







Youre a big success



middot - ~


tuesdaK (ab 6 1996


reporter



















RITZfrom page one



the Parthenona ^ i








Miscellaneous



For Rent



Help W anted

















l middot



reporter middot
















SUlVlved -

the Parthenon IS I

neius













thePartfiiiioiJ















~ r- - middotbull




- --
































t rsquos th e


m e n t fo r a
















ROUND PIZZA


99AjBtOrtvafMMp


2 - 6 6





















ultimate complishy

ment for a

teacher when

the students do

all the work and I

get the credit









~TOPPINGS


~



reporter





























reporter



1SnJDEKTSELECT










transfer schools






T I M E m fortiiSo











Cookbook raising











Veggic-Rult Plate





- I COUPON














f



reporter

















































-bull ~ - ~









Veggie-Fruil Plate





middott-middot







NOON WEDNESDAY










_































reporter


















If You spend only


Spend it with the








door


i-ti-








ianni Schicchi by






















reporter























Spend it with the









~~sooo for $239mo -$40000 for $382mo

-















BEHNFELDT




























points for the Herd


staff wrier




























or leave message

MU Plus PlanSTADIUM























-





















~


~









middot I t bull


bull





or leave message












reporter









reporter








FAST FREE DELIVERY

to MU

Th^ P iz z a



86S+TAX


LARGE 1 TOPPING

599+TAX


2 LARGE 1 TOPPING

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FAST FREE DELIVERY

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BETTER INGREDIENTS

BETTER PIZZA

bull I ~






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)


V

I




thursday In Lifel









1- -no

















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY

-_










12 t I I I d 11 I I II 8 1 8 8 8



thunclay In LHel





















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY

















Names in the News



















MOST UNIVERSITIES

















Names in the News













































































Bumma Dude









l ta -middot


bring them home














































TUESDAY Feb 6 1996



rial content












parthehttpi

news0i

alleduilledu

on

lampVHV



















_t -~ ~ middott~~ -~- ~~ -=- ~~ ~ m_

mimiddotonmiddot

rVIEW


middotbull r



~middot


possible pen pal _



with him middot


















__

tmiddot middot _

4 t u a I d_ a Y I a b 8 1 9 9 8 t

tMampMY WIFE

PlWi-




















since 1898




























- irsquo i j

Mbully

-Iy4 - H


~ - l







Youre a big success



middot - ~


tuesdaK (ab 6 1996


reporter



















RITZfrom page one



the Parthenona ^ i








Miscellaneous



For Rent



Help W anted

















l middot



reporter middot
















SUlVlved -

the Parthenon IS I

neius













thePartfiiiioiJ















~ r- - middotbull




- --
































t rsquos th e


m e n t fo r a
















ROUND PIZZA


99AjBtOrtvafMMp


2 - 6 6





















ultimate complishy

ment for a

teacher when

the students do

all the work and I

get the credit









~TOPPINGS


~



reporter





























reporter



1SnJDEKTSELECT










transfer schools






T I M E m fortiiSo











Cookbook raising











Veggic-Rult Plate





- I COUPON














f



reporter

















































-bull ~ - ~









Veggie-Fruil Plate





middott-middot







NOON WEDNESDAY










_































reporter


















If You spend only


Spend it with the








door


i-ti-








ianni Schicchi by






















reporter























Spend it with the









~~sooo for $239mo -$40000 for $382mo

-















BEHNFELDT




























points for the Herd


staff wrier




























or leave message

MU Plus PlanSTADIUM























-





















~


~









middot I t bull


bull





or leave message












reporter









reporter








FAST FREE DELIVERY

to MU

Th^ P iz z a



86S+TAX


LARGE 1 TOPPING

599+TAX


2 LARGE 1 TOPPING

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reporter







FAST FREE DELIVERY

to MU










BETTER INGREDIENTS

BETTER PIZZA

bull I ~






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)


V

I




thursday In Lifel









1- -no

















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY

-_










12 t I I I d 11 I I II 8 1 8 8 8



thunclay In LHel





















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY



























































Bumma Dude









l ta -middot


bring them home














































TUESDAY Feb 6 1996



rial content












parthehttpi

news0i

alleduilledu

on

lampVHV



















_t -~ ~ middott~~ -~- ~~ -=- ~~ ~ m_

mimiddotonmiddot

rVIEW


middotbull r



~middot


possible pen pal _



with him middot


















__

tmiddot middot _

4 t u a I d_ a Y I a b 8 1 9 9 8 t

tMampMY WIFE

PlWi-




















since 1898




























- irsquo i j

Mbully

-Iy4 - H


~ - l







Youre a big success



middot - ~


tuesdaK (ab 6 1996


reporter



















RITZfrom page one



the Parthenona ^ i








Miscellaneous



For Rent



Help W anted

















l middot



reporter middot
















SUlVlved -

the Parthenon IS I

neius













thePartfiiiioiJ















~ r- - middotbull




- --
































t rsquos th e


m e n t fo r a
















ROUND PIZZA


99AjBtOrtvafMMp


2 - 6 6





















ultimate complishy

ment for a

teacher when

the students do

all the work and I

get the credit









~TOPPINGS


~



reporter





























reporter



1SnJDEKTSELECT










transfer schools






T I M E m fortiiSo











Cookbook raising











Veggic-Rult Plate





- I COUPON














f



reporter

















































-bull ~ - ~









Veggie-Fruil Plate





middott-middot







NOON WEDNESDAY










_































reporter


















If You spend only


Spend it with the








door


i-ti-








ianni Schicchi by






















reporter























Spend it with the









~~sooo for $239mo -$40000 for $382mo

-















BEHNFELDT




























points for the Herd


staff wrier




























or leave message

MU Plus PlanSTADIUM























-





















~


~









middot I t bull


bull





or leave message












reporter









reporter








FAST FREE DELIVERY

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Th^ P iz z a



86S+TAX


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599+TAX


2 LARGE 1 TOPPING

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FAST FREE DELIVERY

to MU










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BETTER PIZZA

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I




thursday In Lifel









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STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY

-_










12 t I I I d 11 I I II 8 1 8 8 8



thunclay In LHel





















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY
















TUESDAY Feb 6 1996



rial content












parthehttpi

news0i

alleduilledu

on

lampVHV



















_t -~ ~ middott~~ -~- ~~ -=- ~~ ~ m_

mimiddotonmiddot

rVIEW


middotbull r



~middot


possible pen pal _



with him middot


















__

tmiddot middot _

4 t u a I d_ a Y I a b 8 1 9 9 8 t

tMampMY WIFE

PlWi-




















since 1898




























- irsquo i j

Mbully

-Iy4 - H


~ - l







Youre a big success



middot - ~


tuesdaK (ab 6 1996


reporter



















RITZfrom page one



the Parthenona ^ i








Miscellaneous



For Rent



Help W anted

















l middot



reporter middot
















SUlVlved -

the Parthenon IS I

neius













thePartfiiiioiJ















~ r- - middotbull




- --
































t rsquos th e


m e n t fo r a
















ROUND PIZZA


99AjBtOrtvafMMp


2 - 6 6





















ultimate complishy

ment for a

teacher when

the students do

all the work and I

get the credit









~TOPPINGS


~



reporter





























reporter



1SnJDEKTSELECT










transfer schools






T I M E m fortiiSo











Cookbook raising











Veggic-Rult Plate





- I COUPON














f



reporter

















































-bull ~ - ~









Veggie-Fruil Plate





middott-middot







NOON WEDNESDAY










_































reporter


















If You spend only


Spend it with the








door


i-ti-








ianni Schicchi by






















reporter























Spend it with the









~~sooo for $239mo -$40000 for $382mo

-















BEHNFELDT




























points for the Herd


staff wrier




























or leave message

MU Plus PlanSTADIUM























-





















~


~









middot I t bull


bull





or leave message












reporter









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FAST FREE DELIVERY

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Th^ P iz z a



86S+TAX


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thursday In Lifel









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ROBERT RISLEY

-_










12 t I I I d 11 I I II 8 1 8 8 8



thunclay In LHel





















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY




- irsquo i j

Mbully

-Iy4 - H


~ - l







Youre a big success



middot - ~


tuesdaK (ab 6 1996


reporter



















RITZfrom page one



the Parthenona ^ i








Miscellaneous



For Rent



Help W anted

















l middot



reporter middot
















SUlVlved -

the Parthenon IS I

neius













thePartfiiiioiJ















~ r- - middotbull




- --
































t rsquos th e


m e n t fo r a
















ROUND PIZZA


99AjBtOrtvafMMp


2 - 6 6





















ultimate complishy

ment for a

teacher when

the students do

all the work and I

get the credit









~TOPPINGS


~



reporter





























reporter



1SnJDEKTSELECT










transfer schools






T I M E m fortiiSo











Cookbook raising











Veggic-Rult Plate





- I COUPON














f



reporter

















































-bull ~ - ~









Veggie-Fruil Plate





middott-middot







NOON WEDNESDAY










_































reporter


















If You spend only


Spend it with the








door


i-ti-








ianni Schicchi by






















reporter























Spend it with the









~~sooo for $239mo -$40000 for $382mo

-















BEHNFELDT




























points for the Herd


staff wrier




























or leave message

MU Plus PlanSTADIUM























-





















~


~









middot I t bull


bull





or leave message












reporter









reporter








FAST FREE DELIVERY

to MU

Th^ P iz z a



86S+TAX


LARGE 1 TOPPING

599+TAX


2 LARGE 1 TOPPING

^ 9

95+TAX




736-7272





reporter







FAST FREE DELIVERY

to MU










BETTER INGREDIENTS

BETTER PIZZA

bull I ~






525-7222 736-7272

)


V

I




thursday In Lifel









1- -no

















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY

-_










12 t I I I d 11 I I II 8 1 8 8 8



thunclay In LHel





















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY





tuesdaK (ab 6 1996


reporter



















RITZfrom page one



the Parthenona ^ i








Miscellaneous



For Rent



Help W anted

















l middot



reporter middot
















SUlVlved -

the Parthenon IS I

neius













thePartfiiiioiJ















~ r- - middotbull




- --
































t rsquos th e


m e n t fo r a
















ROUND PIZZA


99AjBtOrtvafMMp


2 - 6 6





















ultimate complishy

ment for a

teacher when

the students do

all the work and I

get the credit









~TOPPINGS


~



reporter





























reporter



1SnJDEKTSELECT










transfer schools






T I M E m fortiiSo











Cookbook raising











Veggic-Rult Plate





- I COUPON














f



reporter

















































-bull ~ - ~









Veggie-Fruil Plate





middott-middot







NOON WEDNESDAY










_































reporter


















If You spend only


Spend it with the








door


i-ti-








ianni Schicchi by






















reporter























Spend it with the









~~sooo for $239mo -$40000 for $382mo

-















BEHNFELDT




























points for the Herd


staff wrier




























or leave message

MU Plus PlanSTADIUM























-





















~


~









middot I t bull


bull





or leave message












reporter









reporter








FAST FREE DELIVERY

to MU

Th^ P iz z a



86S+TAX


LARGE 1 TOPPING

599+TAX


2 LARGE 1 TOPPING

^ 9

95+TAX




736-7272





reporter







FAST FREE DELIVERY

to MU










BETTER INGREDIENTS

BETTER PIZZA

bull I ~






525-7222 736-7272

)


V

I




thursday In Lifel









1- -no

















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY

-_










12 t I I I d 11 I I II 8 1 8 8 8



thunclay In LHel





















STORY BY

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~~sooo for $239mo -$40000 for $382mo

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reporter


















If You spend only


Spend it with the








door


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ianni Schicchi by






















reporter























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~~sooo for $239mo -$40000 for $382mo

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points for the Herd


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or leave message

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-





















~


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middot I t bull


bull





or leave message












reporter









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FAST FREE DELIVERY

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86S+TAX


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thursday In Lifel









1- -no

















STORY BY

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-_










12 t I I I d 11 I I II 8 1 8 8 8



thunclay In LHel





















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY


















BEHNFELDT




























points for the Herd


staff wrier




























or leave message

MU Plus PlanSTADIUM























-





















~


~









middot I t bull


bull





or leave message












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FAST FREE DELIVERY

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reporter







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thunclay In LHel





















STORY BY

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reporter









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FAST FREE DELIVERY

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BETTER INGREDIENTS

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bull I ~






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V

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thursday In Lifel









1- -no

















STORY BY

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-_










12 t I I I d 11 I I II 8 1 8 8 8



thunclay In LHel





















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY





V

I




thursday In Lifel









1- -no

















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY

-_










12 t I I I d 11 I I II 8 1 8 8 8



thunclay In LHel





















STORY BY

ROBERT RISLEY




the parthenon, february 6, 1996

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