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Spring 4-3-1996

The Parthenon, April 3, 1996 The Parthenon, April 3, 1996

Marshall University

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1-,

The cutting edge of

news: the latest on

'<-~orena Bobbitt

Nothing's on TV, all vour buddies Jrt'

busy and you don 't feel like doing

homt'work. The Parthenon to tlw

rescue!

OUTside

WEDNESDAY April 2, 1996

page edited by JemNer Hale

Marshall University

is your dorm wired? story on page 6

'Staying power' factor Bookstore · in new coach -- GiHey blueprints

by JEFFREY A. DEAN & MIKE TAYLOR reporters

Mums the word. "We're working the proc~ss and we're not

going to float names, just for the sake of floating names," said President J. Wade Gilley about the secrecy surrounding the search for a head basketball coach.

Many people are speculating on who will replace Billy Donovan as the head basketball coach. But Gilley and Athletic Director Will­iam "Lee" Moon are being tight lipped about p~ospective candidates.

According to Gilley, Indiana assistant coach Dan Dakitch was interviewed for the job last week, but during the course of the interview, Gilley said he was a little concerned about the commitment Dakitch was willing to make to Marshall.

Gilley said Dakitch was not offered the job to coach the Herd and Dakitch took his name from consideration.

Larry Shyatt, Clemson assistant head coach, and Greg White, University of Charleston head coach, are other candidates who have

Now hear this

been interviewed for the job so far. But, Gilley will not comment on who he likes. "I have not met either one of them and I'ni going to wait on the committee to make a recommendation," he said.

Former North Carolina State head coach Les Robinson, a native of West Virginia, has also been rumored to have interviewed for the job.

While Gilley se~ms unconcerned about the qeparture of coaches to greener pastures; he did say finding someone one who is willing to stay at Marshall and build a program will play a big factor in who is selected.

"We want to get someone this time who has a commitment to building a program at Marshall and not necessarily someone who is just looking for the next job," Gilley said. ·

In trying to keep the next coach for a longer time, Gilley said the new contract will be written a little tighter and the decision will be based partly on how the applicants respond io ques­tions about staying at Marshall.

Gilley said he has two interviews scheduled for this week and added that there may be a third candidate interviewed this week.

While Gilley and Moon may know who they like, the rest of us will just have to wait.

Jimi sands

Marshall University Concert Band rehearses In Smith Music Recital Hall for Tuesday's first concert In years. The 56-member band Includes members of the marching band and fine arts majors.

Council tables AIDS policy by KRISTI MONTGOMERY

reporter

The time for discussions of Computer Cen­ter policy and violations, motorized skate­boards known as go-peds, and a campus-wide HIV/AIDS policy has come to an end.

Members of the Student Conduct and Wel­fare Committee met Monday afternoon for the last time this semester.

The HIV/AIDS policy discussion, which had been carried over from the last meeting Feb. 19, was tabled until meetings resume in the fall, said Dr. Corley F. Dennison, associate professor of journalism, and chairman of the committee.

The suggestion for an HIV/AIDS policy to be

included in the student handbook was brought to the committee by Dr. Donnalee "Dee" A. Cockrille, dean of student affairs, at the February meeting. Cockrille, and fellow member Linda P. Rowe, director of judicial programs, said the HIV/AIDS policy would be beneficial to students with ques­tions concerning their rights and the virus.

The need for a policy became apparent to Cockrille when she realized the student hand­book stated that a copy of the policy was in the Student Affairs Office. It isn't , and she said she believes that is unfair to students who come to the office looking for it.

The discussion, and creation, of a campus wide HIV/AIDS policy will be carried over to the fali semester when the committee meets again, Dennison said. ·

to arrive this month Plans for interior still undetermined

by STEPHANIE DEITZ reporter

Detailed blueprints for the exterior of the addition to the bookstore will be arriving this month, but plans for the inte­rior remain undetermined.

The architect m charge of the proj_ect will be coming to Marshall April 18, Ray Welty, director of auxiliary services, said.

"He should be done with the schematic phase by then ," Welty said.

That includes the detailed blueprints and drawings, he said.

Welty said the project's ar­chitect will talk about the con­struction of the addition when he arrives.

As for the interior of the addition, Mike Campbell, bookstore manager, said plans are going to be based on the exterior.

Basic ideas have already been formulated for the lay­out, according to Campbell, but he said, 'We really need to pinpoint the internal design and layout."

Approximately 7,000 square feet will be added to the upper level of the bookstore, giving the bookstore a total of15,000 square footage, Campbell said.

Money has been alloted for this addition, Welty said. When Follett College Sto!'e,:; purchased the bookstore from the university July 1, it" pur­chased the existing merchan­dise, totaling $725,000, he said.

This money will be used to­ward the addition along with $100,000 pledged by Follett, Welty said.

Other funds will be taken from $300,000 Follett gave the university to be used for reno­vation purposes.

Some of this money was spent when the textbook de­partment, the lower level, of the bookstore was renovated last summer.

"We're looking forward to having textbooks upstairs," Campbell said. "It will make shopping more convenient and pleasant for everyone."

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· the pa.rtbenon 2 w a d n a s d a y, a p r i I a, 1 9 81 page edtted by Deborah Blair

thi

Lorena Bobbitt freed from· court supervision

MANASSAS, Va. (AP) - Lorena Bobbitt has­been released from court-ordered therapy and supervision almost three years after sl1cing off her husband's penis with a kitchen knife.

Judge Herman A Whisenant Jr. last week granted Ms. Bobbitt's petition for an unconditional release.

That was the recommendation of'her therapist and the county's Community Service Board, who have been monitoring her since January 1994, when a jury found her innocent by reason of

Supermodel strikes out to the airwaves · NEW YORK (AP) -Beverly Johnson is striking a pose - on the radio.

In a unique career diversion for a supermodel, Johnson made her debut behind a mike on WBLS­FM on Monday with her longti_me friend and veteran WBLS host Frankie Crocker.

The two grew up togethe1 in Buffalo. and have kept in touch, Crocker said.

Johnson has also been a guest on Crocker's rhythm and blues show.

"When the opportunity arose because my sidekick was leaving, I thought of Beverly," Crocker said.

Johnson's image has been reproduced iri many magazines and she was the first black woman on the- -

. cover of Vogue.

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insanity in the malicious wounding of John Wayne Bobbitt. The Bobbitts divorced last year. Ms. Bobbitt said her husband beat and raped her the night in June 1993 that she cut off his penis, which was reattached.

Bobbitt was acquitted of the rape charge. He has since served jail time for beating up another woman.

Ms. Bobbitt keeps a relatively low profile, working as a manicurist and taking classes at Northern Virginia Community College.

Her parents and

siblings recently emigrated from Venezuela to live with her.

"Lorena is a far more confident woman today than she ·was after the trial," said her lawyer, Blair Howard. "She is prepared to get on with her life and put this behind her."

The county prosecutor did not opposr Ms. Bobbitt's petition.

"Unless she commits another crime, that's the end of it," said Prince William Commonwealth's Attorney Paul B. Ebert. "There's no indication that this is a pattern."

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NEW YORK (AP) - The screaming, the headache­causing music: Sting's been there, done that.

Now 44, he's a changed man shooting for something quieter, more seductive.

His new album, "Mercury

· Falling," was inspired by his musings about his E:r;iglish country estate, Sting told "Live" magazine.

The result.is at.blend of jazz, soul and rock that is a musical departure from his glory days with the Police.

Sting says. "I'm much more interested in seducing people than corrupting them or scrP.aming at them and giving them a headache."

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the parthenon

page edited by Deborah Blair

Selena's family files suit CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) - Selena's

family is suing a funeral home, claiming it exploited her death and mismanaged arrangements. An employee of Seaside Memorial Park and Funeral Home photographed Selena's body and sold copies

3 w a d n a s d a y, a p r II 3, 1 9 9 8

Deputies investigated ·for civil ·rights offenses TV host hurls accusations at neighbors

SOUTH EL MONTE, Calif. (AP)-In· a videotaped beating that recalled the Rodney King case, two sheriffs deputies repeatedly clubbed a Mexican man and woman after a 70-mile highway chase.

The FBI opened an investigation into possible civil rights violations, officials said Tuesday. Both deputies had been suspended.

Television helicopter news crews on MoQ.day videotaped the deputies chasing a battered pickup truck crammed.with 21 people suspected of sneaking across the border. The pickup reached speeds of 100 mph before stopping on the side of the freeway.

One deputy, holding his baton two-handed like a baseball bat, was videotaped

James E. Morrow Library EASTER WEEKE.ND HOURS

FRIDAY APRIL 5 7:45 am - 4:30 pm SATURDAY APRIL 6 l O am - 5 pm

,-.._., SUNDAY APRIL 7 CLOSED MONDAY APRIL 8 7:45 am - 11 pm

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SATURDAY & SUNDAY CLOSED

clubbing the driver on the back and shoulders with a baton, even as the driver fell, face down, on the ground.

When the woman got out of the cab, the same deputy beat her in the back with-the baton, then grabbed her by the hair and pulled her to the ground.

It was·unclear whether the officers fully realized they were being videotaped, but the helicopters are noisy and in most cases clearly marked with station identification.

Neither the woman nor the man appeared to resist or attempt to get away.

The Riverside County Sheriffs Department imme­diately began an internal investigation and placed the two deputies on paid administrative leave. Their names were not released, but the department said one has been on the force for 21 years and the other for five years.

Justice Department spokes­man Myron Marlin said t oday in Washington that the FBI had opened a civil rights investigation . President Clinton also expressed concern, White House press secretary Mike McCurry said today.

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NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (AP) - Appearing on her public­access cable TV show about papier-mache masks, Royce Patton suddenly turned to the camera and spewed sexual abuse accusations against a former neighbor's family.

Patton showed video of the family's home and seven children and used their first names. She gave an explicit, profanity laced explanation of h ow one of the children performed a sex act on a sibling and how the mother was fully aware ofit.

"This wasn't freedom of speech ," said Mayor John Barrett III. "It was obscene."

Hundreds of calls flooded the town's TV offices after the March 14 sh ow of " Mas­querade." Within days Pat ton's show was canceled and the family she accused fi led a libel complaint against her .

•. We didn't think we could make it any easier to surf the Net. Today, more students are using Macintosh'

computm to share ideas on the Internet

than any other computer. No small wonder,

either. Because with a Macintosh there are

no complicated commands needed to get

up and surfing on the N~t. So in a matter

of minutes you can be on-line accessing

the exciting new universe of the Internet.

(Not to mention prospective employers.)

And right now, buying a Mac· is as easy as

using one. For a limited time, we're offer­

Ing special campus savin~ on selected

MacintoSh computers and Apple" printers.

So visit us today, and look into the power

of MaclntoSh: T_he power lo be your best:

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CENTER

But we just did.

;.;,; . ! . -· ,.: .. - ,,,· .. : .. ., • ,. ....... / .... .... .. . _,, - · ... .. ~ .. ': • ,,,., J -' .! .. ' •• ~1 . .. •' ' ·' •' ..... . .. .

•

:

- -1n1on

·t h e p a r t h e n o n 4 -;- tues.day, a·prll a, 1898 ' ...

rVIEW It's getting to the point that we ju·st don't care anymore

Marshall officials are being so secretive about the top prospects for Billy Donovan's job, you'd think it was a matter of national security.

see related story, page one It's kinda fun. We have our own little mystery, com­

plete with rumors and speculation, right here on cam­pus. Granted, it's not 'Who Shot Mr. Burns?" but it's pretty close.

Gilley and Moon are acting like they know the secret to "The Crying Game" and they don't want to ruin the end of the movie for the rest of us.

Well, thank you for watching out for us. We would . hate for you to treat us like adults and just tell us what is going on in our own university. We just can't handle the truth.

But this sure does make us wonder about some things. Is it possible that the Marshall administrators are overlooking some good prospects simply because they won't commit to staying here forever?

It must be hard to give up two top coaches in a matter of months.

Perhaps· the only candidate the administration will settle for is one who won't cut out on us for a bigger salary and more nationally recognized squad.

It's almost like the administration is admitting that Marshall is a low rung on a very long ladder, and they want the new coach to stay off the Stairrnaster.

Now isn't that just what we need, a new coach with no ambition.

What an inspiration he will be. Perhaps Marshall is a small worm on a big hook, but

it is probably going to be difficult to find a coach that keeps the Herd winning and not be tempted by other schools that offer more money and exposure.

Winning and stability usually don't mix in college athletics.

______ WEDNESDAY _____ _ Aprtl3,1998

,·

-VIW Rlm ... spread multlculluralism

1ParthiiiiiiR . To the Editor:

volume 97 • number 91 The Parthenon, Marshall University's newspaper,

Is published by students Tuesday through Friday. The editor solely ls-responsible for news and edito­

rial content.

the fourth estate of marshall unl_verslty

since 1898

C. Mark Brlnkley----------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 Huntington, WV 25755 VOICE: (304) 696-6696

FAX: (304) 696-2519 INTERNET: parthenon@marshall.edu

http://www.marshall.edu/parthenon/

Having virtually waved bye-bye to cold war fallout shelters, another more insidious threat looms. Terror­ists strike anywhere, anytime, for any reason. Anyone can become a victim regardless of age, gender, nationality, race, or status.

Amidst sweaty palms, pumping hearts, and hushed gasps gener­ated by precise mid-air rendezvous and mission impossible intricacies, the "Executive Decision" filmmakers stealthy inserted diversity correct agendas.

Wheri Steven Seagal's elite spe­cial forces team loses integral mem­bers, they're forced to depend on a nervous, dorky engineer, a smoothly dressed pretty boy, an immobilized bomb expert, and an African Ameri­can woman.

In fact, as the suicidal terrorist leader proclaims, "We will strike ven­geance in the name of Islam against the infidels," one of his own men retorts: "revenge has nothing to do

with Islam and Allah." Action, suspense and tension ac­

colades aside, "Executive Decision" strikes resoundingly "cool" blows for team building through multi-cultural, inter-racial and inter-gender diver­sity.

Tony E. Rutherford Huntington Graduate

Group now donadng 8.18 percent

To whom it may concern:

On Saturday March 23, the Beta­Nu Takes held a spaghetti dinner fund raiser. As advertised, we will donate a portion to Special Olym­pics. After di&'(;ussing a percentage, · it was determined t.hat ten percent of the final proceeds would be do­nated.

.Unfortunately, however, the fund raiser was not as successful as we had hoped. We made a total of $516.33 on the dinner which is still an overall success. As a result, we would like to donate $50 to Special Olympics. We wish this amount could be substantially higher but our debts prevent that. However, . this is a step in the right direction for us as a chapter and we hope to do more for our philanthropy in the near

~ edbd by C. Martt Bri>kley

·- ~

I •. • - . °/ .i ! ~ • ~ . .

future.

Pete E. Walkup, BN822, Epiprytanis

We will attempt to print your letter 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. II your letter is too long to be edited to fit the space, it will be returned to you to be edited to 250 words.

You can send us letters by e·mail, laK, or regular mail. Tell us what you think -about the paper, the campus or the world. We care ...

~ ~

•1N THE DELI PASTRY SHOPPE"

. Easter Cupcakes

6-Ct.

119

"IN THE DELI PASTRY SHOPPE*

Easter Bunny Cakes

Food & Drug copyright 1996 - The Kroger. Co. Items & Prices C,ood Thru April 6, 1996 Items & Prices Good In Huntington.

1

I I we reserve the right to limlt I Wed. 3 I Thurs. 4 Fri. 5 Sat. 6 quantities. None sold to dealers. . _ _

"IN THE DAIRY CASE, CRANBERRY MEDLEY, GRAPE JUICE OR

SEASON'S BEST

rropicana · orange Juice

. ·64-oz.

S 69

FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES PREPARED GREEN GIANT

Harvest Fresh vegetables.

,- 9-10-01.

Two ·12-P~ks ~er Customers At This Pnce·P/ease

BRACH

Jelly.Bird Eggs 11-12-oz.

ASSORTED PRE-MADE

Easter Baskets ·

S 99 AND ·

UP

FROZEN

Kroger Fish Sticks '

CHEDDARWURST, KNOCKWURST, SMOKED BRA TWURSJ: BRATWURST

BUNSIZE SMOKIES OR.

Hillshire Farm Hot Links

1-/b. Pkg.

S 119

- ..... -

;..

t h e p a r t h a n o n 6 w a d n a s d a y, a p r i I 3, 1 9 9 8 page edtted by Deborah Blair

Survey distributed to find out the needs of the needy

by ERIKA JARRELL reporter

In March, the Center for Business and Economic Research, and Huntington's Department of Development and Planning joined forces to determine what the needs are of Huntington's less fortunate. ·

"A five page survey was mailed to 7,500 residents and 1,400 businesses," said, Dr. Mark Thompson, director of the Center for Business and Economic Research.

"We have been very pleased with the response rate so far," Thompson said. The surveys are due back by April 12. "This will help prevent any delays on delivering the end results to the Department of Develop­ment and Planning in late April," Thompson said.

The survey is a five-page questionnaire that measures everything from barriers to services to neighborhood issues.

questions · used to establish validity of the participant who is answering the questionnaire.

"We are wanting to highlight the six most impoverished areas in Huntington. The target group is families that are considered low income within the Guyandotte, Peyton, Adams, Fairfield Field West, Washington, and Central Business District areas," said Marjorie Rogers, of Hunting­ton's Department of Develop­ment and Planning.

"We hope to reach 80 percent of those considered low income in the six areas being targeted," Rogers said.

"Huntington's Department of Development and Planning is wanting to determine the problems and needs of Huntington and we hope the results of this survey will give us the necessary information to make changes to better serve Huntington's r esidents ," Rogers said.

opinion how he or she would rank what kind of place their neighborhood is like to live in.

Then a list of common problems are given including public transportation, unem­ployment, alcoholism and drug abuse, to emergency medical services and then the participant is asked to rate these services from not a problem to a major problem.

Another question askes to rate level of problems with household issues such as paying bills, affording legal help, day care, and stress.

"The questionnaire is very detailed but we have tried to make it as easy as possible," Rogers said.

PSYCHOLOGV CLINIC at MARSHALL UNIVERSITY

Providing confidential services by appointment only to MU studnets. employees and to members of the Huntington community for:

• DEPRESSION •ANXIElY & WORRY • MARRIAGE/RELATIONSHIP PROBLEMS •FAMILY DIFFICULTIES

•JOB/SCHOOL STRESS •HJ..BIT DISORDERS •(SMOKING, OVEREATING) • TEST ANXIElY •OTHER PROBLEMS

':- ' " ,..4ge, income, education, and housing are just a few basic

One question on the survey asks the participant to rate from excellent to poor to no

"The information collected from this study will not sit on the shelf," Rogers said. "Once the study is complete, the Department of Development and Planning will meet with the individual agencies such as the Housing and Urban Development group (HUD), and advise what we have determined as problems."

•CHILD CONDUCT & LEARNING PROBLEMS

For further Information call Dr. P. Mulder (clinic director) at 696-2772 or the Psvcholoav Dept. at 696-6446 ,I

..

the Parthenon - we still believe in the Easter bunny

COMIC WORLD We buy and sel l old and new

comic books and trading cards 1204 4th Ave 522-3923

COME ON IN!

a:~::1:m::•1 • dit Problems OK

1WNERS

•$1 , 0 for $95/mo. •$25,00 for $239/mo. •$40,000 for $382/mo.

Fixed Rates CALL 800-669-8957

TR()I>ICAI.J J>ARADISE!

Opening for the Caribbean Jazz Project is the Marshall University Percussion Ensemble under the d'irection of Dr. Ben Miller.

This show is sponsored by Travel Doctors, WKEE Radio, WV Arts and Humanities Council and the Marshall Artists Series.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • One lucky ticketholder will win a trip for two to • • • the Bahamas, courtesy of Travel Doctors, and : : another will win a pair of tickets to an upcoming• • concert sponsored by WKEE! • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Full-time students receive their tickets FREE, and part-time students, faculty and staff tickets are half-price. Stop by Room 160 Smith Hall or call 696-6656 for more information!

' MarsheH University

the Parthenon

$35,000/Yearlncor.,e potential. Reading books. Toll Free 1-800-898-9778. Ext. R, 2317 for details,

RESEARCH WORK or term papers written by professional librarian. Fast and efficient. Call1-614-532-5460.

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

SUMMER PARKING 1/2 block from MU. Call 528-7958.

FREE FINANCIAL AIOI Over $6 billion in public and private sector grants and scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F53464.

SUMMER SCHOOL parking. $100 flat rate for entire summer. Alpha Chi sorority house.16015thAvenue.Call 525-7033 or 525-1944

CRUISE SHIPS hiring. Earn upto$2,000/mo. World travel. No exp necessary. For info. 1-206-971-3550ext. C53461.

.t,,··: -~ ,,,;..,_.,.t"»,x :-

SALE 92 Mercury TOPAZ, clean sharp, all power$5,966. Call 696-2752 day or 697-5804 eve. Ask for Thomas.

classifieds I For Rent I For Rent

SPACIOUS 4 BR house, ,Iv. APT FOR RENT 2,3,or 4 room, dining room, furn. bedroom furnished apt. Off kitchen. W/D hookup, central street parking. 1/2 block from heat/air, utii pd. located behind campus. Available May 15. Cabell Huntington hospital. Call 528-7958. $1200/month + $400 DD. Call 523-5620.

APT; for rent near MU at 1624 13th St. Newly remodeled. 2 BR, furnished kitchen, private parking, central air. Util. paid. $650/mo. +DD.Call 733-3537

ROOMMATE to share furn. apt. nextto campus. $150+util. Call 523-1679.

FURN 2 BR apt. A/C, Carpet, off street parking, laundry facility at 1739 6th Ave. $460/ mo. 1 yr lease. Call 522-1843.

APTS 1 1 /2 blocks from campus. 1 BR apts. Off street parking. Central heat/air. Laundry facility. Quiet: $375/ mo + Lease + DD 529-0001

LEASE new 2 bedroom apt. Furnished, A/C., W&D hookup, off-street parking. 1928 6th Ave. $500/moth + util. based on 2 occupants. Call 523-4441.

APT. for rent. Quiet Southside. Near campus. Ideal for 1 ~ollege student. New kitchen, bath. $350 + DD + 1/2 water,elec. Call 525-2919

PARTHENON CLASSIFIEDS

696-3346

2 BR Furn. Garage apt. at 21245th Ave. A. $300+ util & DD. No pets. 736-5706

FULL TIME retail sales position. Glenn~ Sporting Goods. 1051 4th Avenue, Downtown. Apply in person April 3 & 4, 9 am - 4 pm.

$40,000/Year Income potential. Home typists/PC users. Toll Free 1-800-898-9778. Ext. T-2317 for listings.

HUNTINGTON Child Shelter now hiring part-time youth workers. Please call Arianne .Davis at the shelter M-F from 9 am - 5 pm EOE. 525-5833

$1750 weekly possible _mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin now. Call 301-306-1207.

TEACH ENGLISH in Eastern Europe. Conversational English teachers needed in Prague, Budapest or Krakow. No teaching cert. or European languages required . Inexpensive room & board + other benefits. For info call (206) 971-3680 ext. K53461

page edited by Chris Johnson

Olympic athletes can't hide behind flag NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. Olympic athletes will no longer be able to wrap themselves

in the flag to protect sponsors wary of them showing off a competing company's uniform. A new code of conduct, about to be adopted by the U.S. Olympic Committee, prohibits

the kind of commercially inspired behavior- that embarrassed the American team in Barcelona four years ago.

the parthenon 7 w a d n a s d a y a p r i I 3, 1 9 9 6

Track teams come up big at home meet by ROBYN RISON

reporter

The Marshall men's and women's track teams competed in their own meet Saturday.

Both coaches said their teams did well.

"We did pretty well. We had great weather, a nice crowd and good officials," Coach Jeff

1 10

9

6

Small said. on top with a throw of 152.7. the triple jump and fifth in the In the men's competition Marcus Logan recorded a timr 100 meter dash.

anotherrecordfell.FloydJohn- ofl4.8inthe110me~rhurdles In the 100 meter hurdles son broke the record in the The4Xl00relayteammadeup Beth Wiley was fifth and triple jump with a leap of 49'. of Juan, Logan, Mark Hornish seventh. Lisa Sopko This was enough for a first place Gochenour, Joe Allen and had placed fifth in the 5000 meter. finish. Marshall had five other · a time of 42.5 and the 4X400 Becky Pouch was third and first place finishes. . relay team finished in 3: 17 .2. Maureen Hackett was fifth in

TommyBockwasfirstinthe It consisted of Nathan the 1500 meter. high jump at 6'08". In thejav- Casdorph, Gochenour, Allen Jodi Bailey finished second elin throw AlbertJuan finished and Juan. in the 400 meter hurdles. In

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"We are doing really well at the 3000 meter run Lindsay this point in the season. We Pinkney \\las fourth and J es­need to get Andy Wilhite back sic a Lucas was eighth. who is out with an injury. When Stephanie McKinney placed he gets back we should be in fifth in the 800 meter. The good shape for the rest of the 4X400_relay was third. season," Small said. 'We had a really good meet

The women had some top and had some good perfor­finishes as well. The 4X800 mances for the second meet of meter relay team finished in the season. The weather was first place. Chandra Nelson excellent, but it was a tough placed second in the hammer week for us. The girls had a lot throw and third in the shot -of tests and we have two out put. with injuries,"Women's Coach

Kati Pierce finished third in Bernadette Madigan said. the javelin throw. Kendra Both teams will be in action Hornish ended up third in the Saturday at the Ohio Univer­highjump. . sity Invitational in Athens,

Carrie Aluise was second in Ohio.

The Office of Judicial Affairs is now.accepting applications for

STUDENT JUSTICES STUDENT ADVOCATES

1996-1997

INFORMATION MEETINGS: (choose one)

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY APRIL 2, 1996 APRIL 3, 1996

4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Room 2W37 Alumni Lounge

Memorial Student Center Contact:

Judicial Affairs Linda Rowe, Director 109 Old Main 304-696-2495

Tlte C/J,09/Wive Fm UL BB.,

MARSHll1 UNIVERSITY WMUL is seeking Director's Applications

· for the fall semester 1996. The following positions are available.

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PROMOTIONS De~dline: FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1996

Applicants must carry at least_12 credit h'ours during the Spring semester for undergraduates and 9 credit hours for

graduate students. For job descriptions and applications contact Lance Schrader at 696-3357 or 696-2295 or stop by the station on the 2nd Floor Communication Building

WMUL is an Equal Opportunity Activi_ty

Baseball team loses three to Bulldogs

by ROBYN RISON reporter

The Marshall baseball team had another rough weekend.

The Herd dropped three games to conference foe, The Citadel. The first was 4 to 3 in 11 innings and the second was 15 to 5. Sunday was more of the same _ending 4 to 1 in favor of The Citadel.

"It's a case of breaks not favoring us," Coach Craig Antush said. In the first game Saturday the Herd was up 3 to 2 in the ninth inning, but couldn't hang on. "That's where the mental stages come into play."

"We p I ayed good baseball , but we just kept coming up short . We didn't finish the job," Antush said. "The whole team played really well and the kids hit the ball hard, but they were outs."

"People don't realize the strides we have made. Everyone is gauging our success on the scores and we are better than that. We haven't really been overmatched we just haven't put all three facets of the game together. That being offense, defense and pitching," Antush said.

He said the bullpen has been the biggest problem for the team aside from them not being able to have a formal practice because of the weather. "After the first recruiting year things will be better."

Marshall will try again today at Ohio University and will be at home Saturday and Sunday for a three game series with Davidson. The Saturoay games will begin at 12 p.m. and the S~nday game will start at 1 p.m. All home games are at St. Cloud Commons Field.

Accepting Applications for

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Iha parthenon 8 w • d' A • I d a Y, a p r 11 3, 1 8 9 8 page ediled by Kem Barnhart

Women's Center Lunchbag Seminar: "Feminist Theology: God can be a rock, but not a she," noon, Women's Center Softball vs, Ohio University, 3 p.m., doubleheader Birke Art Gallery: Senior show, exhibit by undergraduate students, 1 p.m.--4 p.m. Baseball at Ohio University, 1 p.m. Department ot Chemistry: History of Science Lecture Series: "Two Centuries of Chemistry Sets," 7 p.m., MSC Alumni Lounge

Drinko Academy, Multicultural and International Prop-ams: "The Black Psychiatrist," one-act play by Lewis Nkosi, 8 p.m., Francis-Booth Experimental Theatre Safety Technology Program: 14th annual Safety Conference, Radisson Hotel, presentations by tri-state area safety professionals

·Baseball at James Madison, 2 p.m.

Good Friday No Classes

Baseball vs. Davidson, noon, St. Cloud Commons Field, doubleheader Softball vs. Georgia Southern, 1 p.m., doubleheader

Baseball vs. Davidson, 1 p.m., St. Cloud Commons Field Softball vs. Ohio University, 3 p.m. , doubleheader

Birke Art Gallery: senior show, exhibit by undergraduate students, 10 a.m.--4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Baseball at West Virginia, 2 p.m. Marahall Art Series: Baxter Series, "The Boshoi Ballet," 8 p.m., Keith-Albee Theatre

Birke Art Gallery: senior show, exhibit by undergraduate students, 10 a.m.--4 p.m. Softball vs. Virginia Tech, noon, doubleheader Springiest: Steve Free concert, noon, Student Center Plaza Springfest: "Managing Stress and Getting Things Done", 4: p.m. , PH 140 Baseball at Kentucky, 6 p.m. Springfest: Frederick Winters-Hypnotists, 9:15 p.m., MSC Don Morris Room

Birke Art Gallery: senior show, exhibit by undergraduate students, 10 a.m.--4 p.m. Springiest: Lazar Tag, at Buskirk Field, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Gamma Beta Phi meeting, noon, Marco's Women's Center Lunchbag Seminar: "Rediscovering and Rebuilding Your Self-Esteem," noon, Women's Center Greek Week: Sexual Assault Programs, noon --4:45 p.m., MSC Alumni Lounge University Honors Council: "Grad. School: What's it like?" Dr. Amy Hudock, Dr. Gilliam and Dr. LeGrow speak, 3:30-5 p.m., MSC2W22 Baseball vs. Morehead State, 6 p.m., St. Cloud Commons Field Department of Chemistry: History of Science Lecture Series: "Chemistry at the Art/Archeological Interface," 7 p.m., MSC Marshall Art Series: "The Caribbean Jazz Project" by West Virginia Arta and Humanitil!S Council, 10:30 a.m. (Hindsley Series) and 8 p.m. (Belanger Special Events), at Keith-Albee Theatre Greek Week: "Sexual Assault Prevention and Self-Defense," 9:15 p.m.-11 p.m. Marco's

Sprinrfest: The Drover's concert, noon, at Marco's. Greek Week Activities: Indoor games, noon-3 p.m., MSC Basement; picnic, 5 p.m., Buskirk Field Gamma Beta Phi: meeting, 5 p.m., Marco's Sexual Assault Awareness Programs: "The Accused," 8 p.m., Marco's . College of Science Advising Night with advisers, 5-7 p.m., MSC 2W22

Birke Art Gallery: senior show, exhibit by undergraduate students, 10 a.m -4 p.m. Sexual Assault Awareness Programs: Vigil, 8 p.m.-10 p.m., MSC Plaza

Greek Week Activities: Outdoor games, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Buskirk Field; concert featuring Ben Arnold, Chuck ana Orbit, 3 p.m., Harris Riverfront Park, Baseball vs. East Tennessee St., noon, St. Cloud Commons Field, doubleheader Birke Art Gallery: senior si),ow, exhibit by undergraduate students, 1 p.m.--4 p.m. · Softball vs. Furman University, 1 p.m., doubleheader

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