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Fall 9-17-1996

The Parthenon, September 17, 1996 The Parthenon, September 17, 1996

Marshall University

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Project to ·begin next step by CARLEY McCULLOUGH

reporter

Construction of the Marsh­all University Medical Center has been focused mostly on the foundation, but beginning the first week in October, the f¾ctual structure of the build-

.. ·, inlNYill begin to rise. ' "''>i-No~onstruction is focused on the ·elevator towers, serv~ ing as main support for the structural steel, which will be delivered and used in con­struction beginning Oct. 1, James J. Schneider, associate dean of the medical school, said. ·

Schneider said if all goes as scheduled, the building will be.ready for occupancy in late spring 1998. · The original completion date was January 1997.

The medical center is a fed­erally and locally funded pro­ject located,{ldjacent to Cabell Huntington ~spital and is planned to be ~d as a clini­cal practice center, a center for rural health, a health sci­ences library and an ·auditori­um.

Foundation excavation and piling has been completed, Schneider said.

Bob Hickman, vice presi­dent of administration at Cabell Huntington Hospital, said all contracts have been awarded . except roofing and flooring contracts. They will

see STEP, .page 6

Inside

TUESDAY SEPT. 17, 1996

Marshall University

See what's going on with the calendar, page 8

Goin' Long

Brett Han

..._ Jerrald Long, wide receiver, was one of seven Thundering Herd players to catch a ·Mark Zban pass in Saturday's 42-7 victory over West Virginia State College. Long is a transfer student from West Virginia University. See a related story about Saturday's game, page 7.

Outside Students offered a chance· to celebrate ·independence

by CARRIE M. LeROSE reporter

Several groups have organized a week-long event where students can have fun and enjoy their independence on the Memorial Student Center Plaza.

Independence Daze will begin today and is sponsored by the Office of Student Activities, the Student Government Association, Campus Entertainment Unlimited, campus .radio sta­tion WMUL, Gamma Beta Phi and the Campus Christian Center.

"A bunch of students got together and decid­ed we needed a week to celebrate things for students to do."

Hermansdorfer said the name, Independ­ence Daze, celebrates college students' inde­pendence and the choice they have to make their college experience unique,

"The movie 'Independence Day' was also coming out at the same time this summer, so it also helped determine the name," he said.

Throughout the week the Campus Christian Center will have a canned food drive. Beginning today, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. there will be a live WMUL remote and Sumo· wrestling.

"The students will be the ones wrestling.

Page edited by Christy A. Kniceley

"The idea started when students became concerned this summer that there is nothing to do on campus," Andy Hermansdorfer, direc- -tor of Student Activities and Greek Affairs,­said. see DAZE, page 6

this

2 Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1996

Reeves thinks cure possible SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP) - Christopher

Reeve says he's sure scientists will find a cure for people like him.

"We really do live in an age where nothing is impossi­ble," the "Superman" star said during a recent fund-rais­er for a spinal injury research center bearing his name. Reeve was paralyzed last year after a horse-riding acci­dent.

Darden moving up the coast LOS ANGELES (AP) - Christopher Darden is moving

up in the world - or at least northward: The former O.J. Simpson prosecutor has purchased a

$460,000 three-bedroom, 2,500-square-foot home in the Ladera Heights section· of Los Angeles, his real estate agent said. His new digs are a few miles northwest of his old neighborhood of Carson.

_ sl'll'a&DI Page edited by Bill Lucas

Barboursville youth jams in area clubs

BARBOURSVILLE (AP) - While other par­ents take their teen-agers to soccer practice, Charles Carroll takes his son, Bud, to bars.

Bud, 13, plays blues guitar for the Eastwood Band local clubs.

Although he is years away from being a customer in the bars where he plays, he said he 'is used to not acting his age.

"It's hard finding people [my age) who like what I like," said the eighth-grader at Barboursville Middle School.

While his classmates are listen-ing to Hootie· and the Blowfish, Bud is learning from masters such · as Stevie Ray Vaughn and Jimi Hendrix.

Even at his age, Bud has established him,

self as ·an accomplished guitar player. He recently earned first-place at the River City Blues Festival in Marietta, Ohio.

His love of blues was sparked by his father's · . . record collection, which

· , 'fucluded ~ric Clapton and the Allman Brothers. He received his first guitar at

age 8 and by 10, made his first pub­lic appearance, at a recital for guitar students. "Oh, I was scared, but I knew I want­

ed to q_o it again," he said. Bud concedes his. goals keep him from pur­

suing many of the activities other teen-agers enjoy, but he does not mind.

"I'm not missing anything that could be bet-ter than this," Bud said. .

Van Damme thriller -tops box office

LOS ANGELES (AP) Two new movies, "Maximum Risk," a Jean-Claude Van Damme thriller, and the fam­ily adventure "Fly Away Home" opened atop the week­end box office list.

$ . Need CASH-for $ books or tuition?

"Maximum Risk" was No. 1 with an estimated $5.8 mil­lion in ticket sales. "Fly Away Home," about an estranged father and daughter who help a flock of geese migrate, was second with $5 - million, according to preliminary esti­mates Sunday by Exhibitor Relations Co., which tracks receipts.

Both films were released by Columbia Pictures, and the timing of the one-two punch is ironic considering that Sony Corp., Columbia's par­ent, had forced out studio chief .Mark Canton on Friday after a summer of expensive flops including "The Cable Guy."

"Bulletproof" was third at $4 million, "Tin Cup" No. 4 at $3.5 million, and "First Kid" fifth at $3.3 million.

Final figures were to be released Monday. The prelim­inary top 10:

1. "Maximum Risk," $5.8 million.

2. "Fly Away Home," $5 mil-iion.

3. "Bulletproof," $4 million . 4. "Tin Cup," $3.5 million. 5. "First Kid," $3.3 million.

· 6. "The Rich Man's Wife," $3.2 million.

7. "A Time to Kill ," $2.9 mil­lion.

8. ''The Spitfire Grill," $2.5 million.

9. (tie) "Independence Day," "Jack," $2.1 million each.

the Parthenon gets the word out

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We Make Loans for 30 days on Class Rings, or Jewelry!

We have T.V.'s and V.C.R.'s at Low, Low Prices! Sega, Nintendo and Super Nintendo Too!

We Buy Broken Jewelry and Class Rings!

The Pawn· and Coin Shop 1602 3rd Ave. Across from Smith Hall

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with this coupon! -

I I I I I

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Page edited by Bill Lucas s/JataBDI

Decision due on pulp mill CHARLESTON (AP) - The West Virginia Air Quality Board is expected to decide this week on whether to

temporarily block an air pollution permit for a proposed Mason County pulp mill.

-Reported by The Associated Press

Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1996 3 •

U.S. finds limited support ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -

U.S. Defense Secretary William Perry left Turkey Monday after winning only limited backing for the American military buildup against Iraq.

cooled in recent days and new air strikes are by no means certain.

Perry says further attacks on Iraqi military sites remain possible. But with American allies reluctant to endorse renewed warfare, the U.S. rhetoric toward Iraq has

Foreign Minister Tansu Ciller of Turkey said Perry had not asked to use the southern lncirlik air base to strike at Iraqi targets.

"Even if there had been [a request], it would not have been possible for us to meet this request," Mrs. Ciller told reporters after the meeting.

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of Equal or Lesser Value

New & Pre-Owned Stereos TVs VCRs

We Buy. Sell. Loan Money & Love to Trade

l(kleTTA For a quarter. Marshall University Students can ride a TT A bus anywhere from 20th to 7th Streets in downtown Huntington. All you need to do is show your MU identification card. To movie theaters. shopping and restaurants . .. TT A .

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"That would not be the correct move from the point of view of our own interests."

The Americans and their allies have used the Incirlik base to patrol the "no-fly" zone over northern Iraq for the past five years. But Turkey is beginning to lose its enthusiasm for the operation.

The White House said Monday Kuwait agreed to allow additional American troops on Kuwaiti soil. However, Kuwait's emir did not make clear whether Kuwait had approved a U.S. request to send an additional 3,000 troops to the country.

"Kuwait is thankful and grateful for the positive U.S. stance -represented by the dis­patch of its _forces to safe­guard the security and sover­eignty of Kuwait," said the emir, Sheik Jaber Al-Ahmed Al-Sabah.

The Americans already have 1,200 ground troops training in the Kuwaiti desert as well as eight F-117 A stealth attack planes that

arrived last week. It was not clear whether the

emir was referring to U.S. forces already in Kuwait, or to the additional troops requested by Perry when they met Sunday.

Perry was able to claim one success during his visit

· Sunday to Bahrain. The small island-nation agreed to allow at least 23 F-16s to be based on its territory to help enforce the newly expanded no-fly zone over southern Iraq.

Washington launched cruise missile attacks on mili­tary targets in southern Iraq on Sept. 3 and 4.

The attacks were to punish Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein for his army's incursion into a Kurdish safe haven in north­ern Iraq.

Iraq said Friday that it would cease firing at allied warplanes - if they stopped patrolling Iraqi skies.

There have been no report­ed Iraqi attacks since Thursday, although the patrols continue.

Presidential candidates getting more aggressive

VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) -With his rival grabbing a cov­eted police endorsement, Bob Dole proposed a new crime­fighting package Monday and leveled a scathing personal attack. "President Clinton has opened the crime pipeline up again," he said.

In a hot and crowded Villanova University field house, Dole said of the presi­dent's crime record, "He talks like Dirty Harry but acts like

,._

Barney Fife." The president sought to

overshadow Dole by picking up an endorsement from the nation's largest police union

the 270,000-member National Fraternal Order of Police.

"I am profoundly honored that they have decided to stand b..y me for four more years," Clinton said before a backdrop . of uniformed offi­cers in Cincinnati.

Tri-State Transit Authority

Customer Service Center• 13th & 4th Avenue• 529-RIDE

In a day of dueling photo­ops, Clinton shared the stage with' police in dark uniforms while Dole surrounded him­self with 13 Republican gov­ernors in dark suits.

It was the beginning of what the Dole campaign promises will be an aggres­sive focus on drugs and crime to erode Clinton's lead.

Dole blamed the crime and drug problems on liberal gov­ernment.

0 U.S.~cl.,,__

Willie "Sunnie" Prevo Graduating: June 4, 1992.

Killed: May 28, 1992 Clevdand. OH

If you don't stop someone from driving<irunk, who will?

Do whatever it takes.

FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK

I I I I

.! I I I I I I

-,,~ .

· ~te w•• well-prepared, and they

n1on played hard. they were Just outmanned."

. ' · - Thundering Herd football coach Bobby Pruett,

following 42-7 victory vs. West Virginia State

4 Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1996

•

VIEW

·Join the party, see Gilley burn his library ties

It takes a man with a strange sense of humor to walk into the center of a public plaza, toss a collection of his ties onto a pile, and set it ablaze.

Yet that's what President J. Wade Gilley plans to do at 2 p.m. Sept. 28 right in the _middle of the Memorial Student Center Plaza. It's his way to celebrate a year of fund-raising for the new library and information center (not yet officially named for John Deaver Drinko). In case you haven't noticed, Gilley has worn the same style tie since launching the campaign, and apparently is looking forward to putting it all behind him. .

By. having the celebration on the MSC Plaza, it will take place in a spot which one day will be in the shadow of the new library, or just beyond its shadow. The $21 million facility is Gilley's centerpiece for the university as it heads into, appropriately, the 21st century. The library will include Internet access galore, ,a coffee shop and, oh yes, books.

Sometimes Gilley has given questionable rewards to library contributors. Faculty Senate has approved Drinko's name to be engraved on the new building, and Gilley announced Friday that part of the new facility will be named for Elizabeth McDowell Lewis, for whom the College of Business is named. They have given generous­ly since graduating, particularly to the library fund, but what Gilley is giving them may be just a little too permanent.

The timing of the ceremony reflects the same philoso- . phy. It will take place hours before the Thundering Herd's football game with Western Kentucky University, when more alumni will be in town, and hours before the tele­vised groundbreaking at halftime, when more can watch.

The day, however, will be Gilley's to celebrate. For the most part, he deserves to party, and he should not do it alone. This library is for students and faculty more than alumni. So, feel free ,o stop by and Wc\tch the sparks fly, or whatever those ties will give off when they're burnt.

And at least everybody will have a good idea as to what to give Gilley for Christmas. ' ·

Volume 98 • Number 7

The Parthenon, Marshall University's student newspaper, Is published by students Tuesday . through Friday.

The editor solely I• responsible _for news and ,dl­torlal content.

Brian Hofmann . ... . ...... .. . . . ; .. . . editor Kerri Barnhart .. · .... . .. · . .... managing editor Christy Kniceley .. • ... • ......... news ed~or Bili Lucas : . . . . . . . . . . . .assistant news editor Chris.Johnson .... . . . .. . . ..... sports editor carrie Hoffmpn ... . . ... ......... .life! editor Jon Rogers ..... _ . . .. : -· .... ~ . .. J?h~to ed~or John Floyd . _ . .. : .. .... , . . : ... or;t-lme editor MarUyn McClure . . . .. . .. ·. · . . ::. .... : . . adyiser Pete Ruest .. : ..... ~tudent advertising· m~nager Carrie Beckn~ ..... student advertisiqg· r:panager Doug_ Jones . .. . . . _ .. . · ... ·.advertising manager

311 Smith Hall' · Huntington, W.Va., 25755

PHONE (oewsroom): (304) 696-6696" • PHONE (advertising): (304) 696-2273

FAX: (304) 696-2519 INTERNET: parthenon@marshalLedi.t http://www. marshall .edu/pa,rthenon/ ,

-. 5_,,..,,,.,, · -----•----•---P•a1111ge-e.dit•· ed111• •b•y•B•r•ia•n•H•o•f•m•a-nn

• • ' '\ .1•

Let 13,000 readers know your view by

mail by

phone byfax {Ii) The Parthenon - Letters

311 Smith Hall Huntington, W.Va. 25755

Disabled can't see at stadium

,

Dear Editor,

(304) 696-6696 parthenon O marshall.edu (304) 696-2519

rVIEW

;

the masses surrounding him, the students bonded together to help with a common -cause, to argue with a man who orought his unwanted, often-racist and sexist belfefs to our campus. He·'-.. ,;,.

~ ' . -I have been a fan of The Parthenon welcomes ··preached that a woman's plade,i§ •.

Thundering f-;ierd football for a letters to the editor concern- in the kitchen, that the majority of long time, and I have a problem the members of the sororities are ing issues of interest to the that has hindered my eni·oyment - • "whores," and that interracial Marsh~II .c~mmunity. Letters • ·

· of.the_ game. I am a disabled stu- marriages are wrong, among must be limited to 250 words, dent, and at every game, people other issues. stand to watch and obstruct the typed, signed and inclu_de_a During this tim~. lasting from

phone number, hometown, view of the disabled fans. I class-,r~tnk o'r.other title verifi- about 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., he recently attende __ d .t_he Marshall- · preached to the students about cation._ Jhe Parthenon , Howard game, ahd saw a total of [l;!Serves the•right to edit let- their sins and how they would five minutes of the first half. The ters for potential libel or burn in hell for them. At the same rest of the half I was looking at space. ~onger'guest co!umns .. time, students from many differ-people's backs untffsomeone : ent ethnic, religious, social and also will be considered. moved me to a better area. This gender groups stood strong in has been a problem at the stadi- unity to argue with the man who um for many years, and some- also a showing in true oneness was insulting not only them, but thing must be done! The least and brotherhood. also their fellow classmates. The that can be done is some J<ind of Gary arrived on campus early Herd walked together, fending off announcement over the public - Thursday morning and spent the the opposing side, and in doing address system. Marshall doesn't better part of his day preaching . so showed that students at even give the disabled fans this to students under the trees near Marshall University in 1996 look -much.courtesy. Is there some- the Memorial Student Center beyond race, sex and other quali-thing that could be done about fountain. While Glry's· message ties that do not distinguish a per-this, or do the disabled fans just was considered absurd to some son other than physically, and have to stop going to the garfles?. · and b~asp!iemou.s to ~rs, his ~- , 5.ee that we are all on~. that ~e

visit to the campus_br,ou.gliMorth · ... are all humans, equal, deserving . Chad:Beam .' another aspecfof campas tffe .. ' of each other's respect. The stu-Charteaton sophomore_ . that many may not have noticed.. dents looked beyond petty, _

;__ While .§tU(;l~nts, argued with meaningless ~hy~ical differences

Students Unl•te , · G'ary ~~t su~h is~ues as to the person inside. · · · · women's role in society, hair and The students stood together,

vs. bad ideas music, a broader message was stood strong, their many voices missed. While Gary's visit proved uniting in one, and in doing so

Dear Editor, ..

Many people felt the visit by Brother Saint Gary was uncalled for and a disgrace, but it was

to incite hundreds of Marshall made me proud to be a Marshall students into a nea[ riotous fren- University_student. zy,· he also showed the spirit of brother-...... and sisterhood at Marshall. While Gary argued with

JS Bragg Pinch freshman

•P•ag•e•oo-lt•oo-b•y•C•a•m•·e•H•o•ff•m•a•n-----------sl'lrlllBID1

lie burning plann~d to · mark library campaign anniversary

Checkin' out the (

A day for tie burning would seem most appropri­ate after Father's Day or Christmas as frustrated recipients of ties would eel- . ebrate the destruction of a

campaign for a new library be­gan.

library's movies

tacky gift. · But Saturday, Sept. 28,

at 2 p.m., outside the Me­morial Student Center, President J. Wade Gilley will oversee the burning of 500 ties like the one he has worn for a year since the

Hehaswom the same tie to symbolize the push for · private donations.

"The event will be acade­mic celebration for Mar­shall and will commemo­rate the one year anniver­sary of the.campaign," Gil­ley said.

PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC AT

MARSHALL UNIVERSITY Providing confidential services, by apointment only, to MU students and

employees and to members of the Huntington Community for: •Depression •Job/School Stress , ~Anxiety & Worry •Habit Disorders (Smoking, •Marriage/Relationship Overeating, others) Problems • child Conduct & Learning

•Family Difficulties Problems •Test Anxiety • other adjustment problems

For further information call 'l'he Psychology Clinic at 696-2772

In celebration of 35 years as

by DAVID P. KLUG · reporter

Students tited of sitting at home with an empty VCR. .and an even emptier pocket book can go to the library.

No, not to check out a book, but a movie.

There are about 1,200 movies available for check­out in the Martin Luther King, Jr. in the library.

A hundred more movies were added to the selection this year. About half of the movies are documentaries, but the other half are movies ranging from the "Indiana Jones" trilogy to classics like ''The Sound of Music," accord­ing to James E. Sin-nette, librarian.

"The library doesn't get the · most-up-to date movies, but I

think we have a selection that the students will enjoy. I just

West Virginia's first public radio station, WMUL-FM 88.1 MHz presents

''AIRCHECK--TUESDAYS'' AWARD WINNING PROGRAMMING

every TUESDAY from the progressive FM's past with a vision of the future on the Student Broadcast Service of Marshall University.

The Tradition Continues!!!!

, "HQM,ELESS tN ,-H,UN:J:I.N.GTON''

. ,.,

Written and .Produced by JOEL COOK,

from Glen Morga~, and KIM JEFFERSON,

from Gallipolis, OH.

hope they will make their way over to the media room to find out more about it," Sinnette said. ·

Cheryl Eversole, work study assistant, said she thinks that many stud~mts are not aware of the movie department's existence.

"A lot of students who know about the movie department, use it, but the problem is that a lot of students don't know about it," Eversole said.

Students can check out a maximum of three movies at one time.

The movies can be kept for one night, except for Fridays when it can be kept the entire weekend.

The movies can be renewed for ·an extra day over the phone.

Late movies do have an overdue charge of a dollar per day, ·Eversole added.

YEAR AWARD PLACE 1988

,,1988

ALPHA EPSILON RHO/NBS NATIONAL STUDENT PRODUCTJON AWARDS

· PUBLIC AFFAIRS/INTERVIEW PROGRAM

SPJ MARK OF EXCELLENCE REGIONAL COMPETITION . RADIO IN-DEPTH REPORTING .

GRAND PRIZE

1ST PLACE

TONIG·HT.7:00 p.m. t ' J • \. • • , ' ' .., • • l

Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1~ 5

Increase allows for advances

by MARGARET F. KAYES reporter

Rapid growth is causing new developments and tech­nological advancements in the Adult and Extended Ed­ucation program.

The Adult and Extended Education program has grown rapidly in just four semesters.

The program had 11 stu­dents enrolled in the spring of 1994 and in the spring of 1996 there were 430 students, Dr. H. Keith Spears, dean of the Adult and Extended Education program, said .

The mission statement for the program is to "find meth­ods by which we can deliver courses to students, who for one reason or another find it difficult to return to college or even start college," Spears said.

One of the ways the pro­gram meets its mission is by beaming television courses to. people who live far from cam­pus.

The program offers tradi­tional courses, distance learn­ing and the delivery of cours­es to remote sites by instruc-

. tors. This delivery can be via

· television and the AEE is working to develop computer courses.

For example, traditional learning could be Saturday class on campus.

Spears said the program directors are working to increase the number of evening courses.

The progr am called dis­tance learning allows stu­dents to t ake classes in remote areas .

This program is typically . delivered through t elevision,

but it could be delivered by new meth ods of computer soon.

Spears met with two faculty members Aug. 30 to discuss developing new courses through the computer.

Spears said he eventually expects people to be able to take courses through virtual university offerings, such as computer.

This would allow students to arrange classwork around 'their schedule.

Spears said that Jan Fox, assistant vice president for

· information technology, is applying for instructional technology grants to allow the university to establish virtllal university computer courses these computer courses.

· -_-·, ...

1··0N·Lv on .. .. '. :- . , . ~ ~

WMUL-FM 88.1

"She is accumulatiµ.g appli­cations and one Qf the places they are applying _is s~te gov-

- emment. There· is · lige $1.5 ., million set aside · for these

kinds of things· and each of the institutions are sending in applications for that nioney," Spears said.

. ' ' . Spears said this money is

awarded on a competitive basis.

-.

8 Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1996

• STEP from page one

be rebid because each had only one bidder.

Heavy rainfall this spring caused delays and complica­tions to the excavation process, Schneider said.

Months were lost waiting for state certincates to allow the project to proceed, Schnei­der said.

"We're still struggling with the budget," Schneider said. "We weren't able to get sup­port from the state on this last round of bonds." Schnei­der said private · donations will replace this amount.

Mike Meadows, director of facility planning and manage­ment, said that the project had been over budget $3 mil­lion, but is presently over $1 million.

·Schneider said cutbacks in equipment and site work to the area surrounding the building if adequate funds cannot be raised.

• DAZE from page one

Show up with a friend and we will dress you up in a fat suit and you can beat up_ your friend," Hermansdorfer said.

Students can enter their names early today or Thurs­day and there will be a lottery drawing to determine 20 per­sons each day who ge_t to see . the belly-dancing psychic, Debbie Rutherford, for free.

A Volunteer Fair tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. will give students the opportunity to learn about community agencies.

With Spin Art Frisbee tomorrow from noon to 3 p.m., students will be able to make their own Frisbee.

"Students can make and keep a Frisbee and it's free," Hermansdorfer said. -WMUL will also have a live remote from noon to 3 p.m.

Students will be able to draw pictures on the plaza's sidewalk on Thursday.

The chalk · will beprovided by the Office of Student Activities.

A $40 sweatshirt will be given away to the winner of the best chalk art drawing.

A drive-in movie, "The Mid­night Cowboy," will be shown free to students at 9:15 p.m. in Buskirk Field.

The last day of the In­dependence Daze event, Fri­day, students will be able to enter their pet in a Pet Show at 3 p.m.

''We will accept any type of pet and there will be eight categories," Hermansdorfer said.

"Each category will receive a really nice prize and you can sign up in the Office of Student Activities."

Also at 5 p.m. Friday, frater­nities are to choose new mem­bers during Bid Day and two local bands are to perform on the Memorial Student Center plaza, Dirt Bare and Chew Toys. '.

· ..... ,----------..----- classifieds

'

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$1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin now. For info. call 301-306-1207.

PUBLIC RELATIONS if you enjoy greeting people, this could be your career opportunity. Positive attitude and good image a plus. Call for appt. 733-2014.

TENNIS PRO wanted. Person interested in teaching indoors at the Ritter Park Tennis Center. Afternoons & weekends. Call Bot> Hardy, 304-697-7505.

SERIOUS MALE roommate needed to share large house n~xt to campus. $150/month + utilities. DD req. Call 523-1679

TWO BR and 3 BR apts. near campus. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 523-9655.

THREE and 4 B.R apartments­for rent near Marshall. $300-$=¼57 per month. Call 522-2222.

STUDENT PARKING 3 blocks from campus. $15 per month Call 522-2222.

SEMESTER PARKING 1/2 block from MSC. Call 528-7958.

ROOMMATE needed for new townhouse. Pea Ridge area. Nonsmoker a must. Call 733-5517

PARKING SPACES near Holderby Hall & Twin Towers. 1/2 block from campus. Also, 3 farms for rent in Wayne Co. C & C Realty. 1701 5th Ave.Call 525-1771 .

SPRING BREAK '97 - Sell Trips, Earn Cash, & Go FREE. STS is hiring CAMPUS REPS/ Group Organizers to promote trips to Cancun, Jamaica and Florida. Call 1-800-648-4849 for information on joiningAmerica's#1 StudentTour Operator.

FREE FINANCIAL AIOI Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F53465.

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Tuesday Live WMUL remote

11am-2pm Sumo Wrestling 11am-3pm Psychic Readings

Wednesday 10am-3pm Volunteer Fair

12pm-3pm Spin Art Frisbees 12pm-3pm ~UL remote

Thur;iday _11am-3pm Psychic Readings ·& Chalk Art

. · ~ :iSpm Movie on Buskirk Field . · ,.~ :· :··_, .... (The ~idnight Cowboy) -~ .~ .,. "' :-., .. :· ~ ... ~ .. ,. "

· ~- Friday 3pm Pet Show

5pm Fraternity Bid Day 5pm Concert (Dirt Bare and Chew Toys) ,1~ .,, All acti\'itics arc FREE to Marshall students -------==== =-=-------------

SC freshman.;of-the-week Herd wide receiver Randy Moss was named the US Air

Southern Conference freshman-of-the-week for his per­formance against West Virginia State. Moss caught five passes for 94 yards and three touchdowns. His three scores set a stadium record for touchdown receptiof'.)s by a receiver.

Page edited by Cbris Johnson ~Plft'a&DI Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1996 7

Herd takes sting out of Yellowjackets ized 70 yards on 10 flags. Pruett said the level of com­petition may have been a fac- · tor.

"We'll be concentrating more when we get into the conference schedule," Pruett said. "We just had too many holding penalties tonight. Our offense won't be on the field as much after tonight, and that will cut down on them [penalties] ."

The Yellowjackets had more penalties ( 10) than first downs (5) and more yards off penalties (70) than rushing yards (16).

Breit Hal

Llow Turner (32) scored his first collegiate touchdown Saturday agalnt West Virginia State.

Wide receiver Randy Moss caught three touchdown pass­es for the Herd (tieing a stadi­um record), including one in which he was· tackled 7 yards deep in the end zone after outrunning a State defender. There was no flag on the play, and Moss said this action had no effect on his play.

His one yard score capped a 14 play drive In the third quarter that used up 8:33 off the clock. Turner carried the ball 12 consecutive times during the drive.

"I looked back when I was tackled, and I just had to keep my calm," Moss said.

by DAN LONDEREE staff writer

Everyone got a chance to play.

That's right, those guys who often spend an entire game on the sidelines. were given the chance to walk into Marshall Stadium and play a down ..

"We let a lot of young people play tonight," Coach Bobby Pruett said ....... ii!!us, we came out with not to~y bumps and bruises."

Marshall defeated West

Virginia State 42-7, and coach Pruett said he was happy with the experience given to his younger players. .

The Herd played several freshmen in spots on offense and defense, including wide receiver, kicker, defensive lineman, offensive ·lineman and quarterback.

"The first unit played really well early," Pruett said. "The younger guys got to go in later, and I'm excited for them to get to play."

The Herd's defense held

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State's offense to 127 ·total yards, while racking up 331 yards on the other side of the ball.

Marshall also held the ball 10 minutes longer than the · Yellowjackets/

"I didn't really get a chance to see who tackled me. All it does is make them look stu­pid."

"State was well-prepared, and they played hard," Pruett said. "They were just out-

Moss said he is starting to settle into his place at Marshall.

manned." · The Herd led in one statis­

tic it would rather be behind in - penalties. Marshall cost

. itself 125 yards on 14 penal­ties, while State was penal-

"I felt really comfortable this week," he said. "Last week I got a little winded in the first half, and had to catch my second wind."

"I was hyped up tonight, and I felt really good. As the -----------------.,

Wise Up and Vote! Stop complaining about what you'd like

to see happen and make it happen! Register to vote in the Memorial Student Center

every Tuesday, llam-2pm

Your vote can make a difference!

Studcut Govcr11111e11t Associatio11

has the following vacant college Senate Seats

• College of Science - 2 • College of Business - 2 • College of Fine Arts - 1 •College of Education -1

•Community & Technical College - 4 •Graduate - 3

• School of Medicine - 1 •School of Nursing - 1

For additional information call Student Government Association 696-6435

j

'

weeks go on, I can feel myself getting back into shape."

Melvin Cunningham scored his second touchdown in two weeks when he intercepted a Gary Simon pass and returned it 21 yards.

The senior cornerback said he has been inspired by for­mer secondary teammate Jayson Grayson, · who returned five interceptions for touchdowns for the Huntington Hawks.

"I figured if Jayson was get­ting in the endozone so much, I should try and keep up," Cunningham said.

Huntington native Mark Zban started at quarterback for the Herd, prompting ques­tions about the status of senior quarterback Eric Kresser.

Pruett said he expected Kresser to be ready for next week's game against Georgia Southern, but did not say if he would play.

Zban completed 15 passes on 18 attempts for 160 yards, and threw three touchdowns. All of this work came in the first half alone, as the Herd did not attempt one pass in the second half.

Zban completed._passes to seven different receivers, the longest being the 67 yarder to Moss.

Freshman QB Tim Pruett played much of the second half, mostly handing off to Herd running backs .

In the Herd's only scoring drive of the second half, fresh­man running back Llow Turner carried the ball 12 straight times, including the one-yard run for the touch­down.

The drive covered 49 yards and took up more than half of the third quarter.

Marshall hits the road for the first time this season when it travels to Statesboro, Ga., this weekend to take on Southern Conference foe Georgia Southern.

Herd linebacker Jermaine Swafford said even though most people considered the game with the Yellowjackets an easy win, the game was beneificial to the defense.

"Playing against State's option offense will help us against Georgia Southern because they have a little bit of an option game." The Georgia Southern game will be televised Saturday on WSAZ-TV Channel 3, and kickoff is 3:30 p.m.

-..

..... , ··'f~ .

· 8 Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1996 Page edited by Kerri M. Barnhart

International Film Festival, "The Postman (11 Postino)," "The Promise." !~dependence Daze, MSC plaza, through Friday. Campus Christian Center, canned food drive, through Friday.

Women's Center, International Women's Reception, MSC Alumni Lounge, 11 a.m.

Y Soccer game, vs. University of Kentucky, 4 p.m. International Filni Festival, "Farinelli," "The Flower of My Secret."

Yoboso and The Side Street Strutters tickets on sale, MAS office, 8 a.m. "State of the University" address by Dr. J. Wade Gilley, Joan C. Edwards Playhouse, 4 p.m. National Management Association meeting, CH 240, 5 p.m. International Film Festival, "Mighty Aphrodite," "The Postman (11 Postino)."

December graduation applications due. Submit to college dean. ·

. Renaissance Book Company & Coffee House, pianist Nyle Frank performs, 8 p.m.

Soccer game, vs. Wofford College, 2 p.m. Football game, at Georgia Southern, 3:30 p.m.

Keep students, faculty and staff informed of special events,

meetings and performances.

FAST FREE -DELIVERY

TO ~ MARSHALL

Send information (date, time, place and organization) to

the Parthenon via mail, e-mail, fax or phone.

Women's Center, "Ruby Dee and Women Connect," MSC Don Morris Room, noon. Soccer game, vs. West Virginia University, 4 p.m. "The Glass Menagerie," all performances in spo­ken English and American Sign Language, Joan C. Edwards Playhouse, 8 p.m.

"Coal Miners and the Politics of Photogra­phy in the 1946 Coal Strike" presentation, MSC Don Morris Room, 7 p.m. "The Glass Menagerie," Joan C. Edwards Playhouse, 8 p.m.

Guest guitarist Doug James, Smith Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m. "The Glass Me:qagerie," Joan C. Edwards Playhouse, 8 p.m. ·

Tie-burning by Dr. J . Wade Gilley, MSC plaza, 2 p.m. "The Glass Menagerie," Joan C. Edwards · Playhouse, 3 p.m . . Football game, vs. Western Kentucky University, 7p.m. Library and Information Center groundbreak­ing at construction site, football game halftime.

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