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Fall 10-30-1984
The Parthenon, October 30, 1984
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The arthenon ... Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1984 Vol. 86, No. 28 M arsh all Univer sity's student n ew spaper ----Re an •n wva.---- State candidates get boost from Reagan ·ey Terri Foster blam&-America-first crowd. I'd just Editor like to say to all good Democrats who can no longer follow that lead P ARKE~ SBURG - President ership, you are not alone. Reagan pledged support for the "I'm asking you to come walk state's GOP candidates for governor with us down the path to make and Congress here Monday and America strong and keep it strong appealed to Democrats to join in agaio," he said. "We need you." making America strong by re As he entered the fieldhouse, Rea electing him president. gan shared the stage with West Vir Reagan, speaking before an ginia's Republican candidates, and enthusiastic crowd of about 4,000 in made a special plea for support of the Parkersburg High School field Raese and Moore. house, asked West Virginians to "I want to ask a favor of you," back Republicans Cleve Benedict Reagan said, "for yourself, and for and Jim Altmeyer in their Congres West Virginia, send John Raese to sional races, John Raese in his bid the U.S. Senate. The Senate is one for U.S. Senate and Arch Moore in key to cont inuing what we' ve his quest for governor. begun." The chief executive's speech was In speaking for Moore, Reagan met with resounding applause said, "I'd like nothing more than to which sometimes interrupted his work with Arch, so West Virginia remarks as spectators waved red, shares in the prosperity sweeping white and blue Reagan-Bush signs across America. He knows leader and small American flags. At sev ship means more than raising eral points the crowd chanted "Four taxes." more years!" and in response Rea Reagan spoke for about 30 min gan quipped with a grin, "You utes after arriving at the Wood talked me into it!" County Airport at about 3:35 p.m. The president was not short on Thousands of spectators lined the criticism of his opponent Walter streets of Parkersburg to catch a Mondale and appealed to Demo glimpse of the president, as the crats to cross partisan lines and cast motorcade proceeded to the their votes for him. fieldhouse. "The 1984 election is not a parti Ticketholders for the rally began Staff photo by Jeff Seager san contest," Reagan said. "I was a entering the facility a full two hours Democrat for most of my life - but before the president arrived. The President Reagan spoke before a crowd of about 4,000 In Parkersburg in those days they weren't the See REAGAN, Page 6 Monday. • First reaction: President's visit: 'once in a lifetime' must be a Joke By Joy AdklM The PUS principal said he "didn't react with plea sure" when he learned the preeident was coming to hie By Terri Foster Managing editor Editor · echool. PARKERSBURG - A day in thia Ohio river city ''Thie ie something that I wouldn't want to put up PARKERSBURG - The days that •tarted like any other Monday, quickly evolved into with frequently, but it ie special," said Ronald Kincaid. leading up to President Reagan's stop here were busy ones for the city, what many coneidered a "once in a lifetime" chance a1 "To me, it ien't a political matter when the President of about 4,000 people got to see Preeident Reagan in the the United Statee comee to town." as it prepared to welcome the first Parkersburg High School Fieldhouse. "It ie a great honor but, nonethelesa, it createe prob chief executive to visit Parkersburg "Thia ie eomething you can't get out of a book," PHS lems such a• disrupting echool, but after 12:15, all the since Harry Truman during the ecomomics teacher Roy Phillipa eaid. "Can you imagine problem• are theirs (the Secret Service)," he said. "It 1950'8. what theee kide can tell their families eomeday?" wouldn't be so bad the eecond ti.me. If the president News of a poasible Reagan stop The only student group given tickete to the rally was wanta to come again, we'll know how to handle it." over caught officials at Parkersburg Wood County aeniors. Phillipe said being able to attend High School off guard last Tuesday the rally wu a "wonderful opportunity and privilege "Hail to the Chief' wu the obvioua song for the "Big when a call came from the White Red" PHS band to play, according to Felice Jorgeeon, House. extended to the eenior claae." Assistant principal Mike Hayden One senior eaid the preeident'• vieit really booeted the who directs the band with her husband Kent. morale of hie claas. "We got our tick.eta at 11 :10 a.m. and "The kide don't really realize they're getting to play said his phone rang at 8:30 that came out here immediately to stand in line," Robert for the preeident,'' she said. "They will get to tell their Tuesday morning. Hayden remem· hers, "My secretary said. 'There's Lucas said. grandchildren about it." "It's a great thing to have happen in your senior Food for the press corp wu provided by two PUS some practical joker on the phone year," eaid Grace Swearingen, PUS eenior. employee& and eeverafatudente. Social etudiea teacher who says he's from the White House' Expre88ing her concem that too many foreign coun Barbara Sullivan and librarian Jeanne Moellendick and I said, 'Doesn't that one take the triee were coming in and taking over the United Stat.ea, planned the luncheon for about 150 members of the cake'!" eenior Julie Trippett, eaid, "I'm excited and I'd really press. Hayden took the call and agreed like to talk to him personally about my political ideas, Local businesses donated most of the food. according to meet with a team of White House officials that day, though still but I know I can't do that." 8N VISIT, Pap I believing it was all a prank. .------
2 ------Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1984 THE PARTHENON
BeY-OndMU Fro m The Associated Press w. Va.
Reagan addressed Teachers may apply Divers have failed many in state to fly aboard shuttle to find priest's body PARKERSBURG - Ronald Reagan's first HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - The teacher chosen to WARSAW, Poland - Divers have failed to visit to West Virginia as president attracted fly aboard tM space shuttle in 1986 will need at find the body of a pro-Solidarity priest during a thousands of sign-toting; flag-waving Republi least five years of teaching experience, normal search of the Vistula River close to where the can partisans. blood pressure and good hearing, a NASA priest was abducted on Oct. 19, Warsaw Radio "This is like a Mountaineer game," said Fred official says. reported Monday. Davis of Parkersburg as he surveyed the Alan Ladwig, director of NASA's Space An Interior Ministry communique said the thousands standing outside the Parkersburg Flight Participation Program, said applications search for the priest, the Rev. Jerzy Popie High School fieldhouse, scene of Reagan's brief from interested elementary and secondary luszko, was continuing with "highly specialized campaign speech. teachers will be accepted from Dec. 1 to Feb. 1. equipment," the state-run radio said. When Davis wasn't surveying the crowd, he The winner, chosen from a field of 10 finalists The Interior Ministry has said the priest was was helping direct 25 volunteers who pumped picked on July 4, 1985, will become the first kidnapped and possibly killed by three of its helium into 5,000 red, white and blue balloons person drawn from the general public to be sent own security officers but that the body has not for release during the president's motorcade. into space. President Reagan said the firstsuch be found. The line of those lucky enough to obtain person should be a teacher. According to the communique, one of the tickets to the campaign rally began forming officers said he killed Popieluszko and threw his more than five hours before Reagan was Ladwig, who previewed the requirements to a body into the Vistula near the northern city of scheduled to arrive. group of 40 teachers at a mock shuttle mission Torun, where the abduction occurred. The At the head of the line was 88-year-old Jim at the Alabama Space and Rocket Center on communique said the two other men "pointed to Mehlinger of Grafton, who traveled to the rally Saturday, said NASA would soon issue the a bay (on the river) near Wloclawek," a town with his next-door-neighbor and brother-in-law, requirements in final form. about 30 miles southeast of Torun. state Sen. C.N. "Bud" Harmon, R-Taylor. He said the winning teacher must be able to "The search conducted with the participation adapt to flight experience and mission activities of divers brought no results and the victim and be willing to contract with NASA for public hasn't been found yet," the radio report said. Raese whittles at the lead lectures for one year following the flight. "According to experts at a place mentioned by CHARLESTON - GOP senatorial candidate Medical requirements include a blood pressure the abductors there are strong currents, which John Raese is whittling at the lead held by Jay level less than 160 over 100 and the ability to make the search more difficult." Rockefeller but the Democrat still has a com hear whispered speech at three feet, he said. manding 17-point margin, according to the UAW votes on contract latest West Virginia Poll. Money not Important The survey, conducted Oct. 24-25, shows TORONTO - Canadian United Auto Workers Rockefeller with the support of 55.9 percent of in choosing a school members began voting Monday on a new the poll's respondents, compared with 38.9 contract with General Motors Corp., while the union announced its U.S. workers at Ford percent for Raese. Another 5.2 percent said they NEW YORK - Most four-year colleges try to were undecided or supported another candidate. Motor Co. easily ratified a new labor contract. Respondents also were asked whether politi lure bright students with financial aid reward Many of the Canadian GM workers predicted ing academic merit, but monetary assistance is cal ads that "criticize or attack opponents" overwhelming approval for their pact, ending a made them want to vote for the sponsoring a "relatively modest" factor in the students' strike that has idled 76,000 workers on both candidate, for his or her opponent, or whether it choice of schools, a study concludes. sides of the border. An overwhelming percentage of 1,183 high About 100 skilled trades workers at a GM made no difference. ability high school students interviewed in May A large majority - 71.3 percent - believed truck plant in the Toronto suburb of Scarbo they were not affected by such ads, while 22.2 tended to enroll in the school they considered rough began a ratification meeting at 10 a.m. percent said negative advertising tended to their first choice, regardless of monetary induce today, the first to do so. Results were expected push them toward support of the adv1rtiser's ments, according to the study sponsored by the from all 13 GM plants in Canada by tonight. opponent. Another 3.6 percent said they were College Board. The 13-day-old strike sent 36,000 Canadian Amon g those surveyed who were offered UAW members to the picket line and forced the more likely to vote for the ads' sponsoring admission to two or more colleges, about 61 candidate. layoff of more than 40,000 U.S. GM employees percent chose to attend the school they origi because of shortages of parts made in Canada. nally preferred. The remaining 39 percent chose Company officials in the United States also Officials will stand trial another school, but only ha}f did so either were confident of ratification and began sch e because of offers of better financial aid or duling a resumption of operations. WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court because the college cost less, the survey found. on Monday rejected an attempt by West Virgi The U.S. Ford workers ratified their contract by nia Gov. Jay Rockefeller and two other state 33,312 votes for to 18,386 against, or 64 percent to officials to escape trial in a political patronage Post endorses Mondale 36 percent, the UAW announced Monday. suit. Ratification does not end Ford's labor prob The high court, by a 6-2 vote, left intact WASHINGTON · The Washington Post Mon lems. As in the United States, talks with rulings that force the three men to stand trial day endorsed Walter F. mondale for president, bargainers representing Ford's Canadian on claims that they conducted a political purge saying he has been "maddeningly misread and workers were put in hold while the UAW held in the state Highway Department in 1981. mistreated" by political trendmakers while Pres talks with and called a nationwide strike The suing workers contend that the Rocke ident Reagan "has been maddeningly indulged against GM. feller administration targeted Republicans and and overpraised." out-faction Democrats for the layoffs. Nine In an editorial, the Post said Reagan had OPEC cuts oll production separate lawsuits have been filed charging that improved national defense, rejected "empty many of the layoffs were politically motivated sentimentality" in foreign policy and cut point and therefore unlawful. less federal spending. But it said his adminis GENEVA, Switzerland - The Organization Rockefeller, Highways Commissioner Charles tration would have been "an unmitigated of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed in L. Miller and Walter Gilbertson, a department disaster" without the moderating influence of principle Monday to cut its oil production by 1.5 district engineer, were among the state officials Democrats. million barrels a day to prop up the cartel's charged with violating laid-off workers' consti Mondale, "in contrast to his opponent ... has crumbling price system, the conferenc~ chair tutional rights by terminating their jobs for been serious, straightforward and genuinely man said. purely political reasons. engaged in issues that the next president will Indonesian Oil Minister Subroto said the 13 The controversy dates back to a financial have to deal with," the Post said. "We say this ministers would continue meeting in emergency crisis that developed in West Virginia's high is a serious, steady, bright, decent, qualified session to decide how the production cut would way department in late 1980, when Rockefeller man who wants to be president and should be." be shared among the member countries. was running for a second term as governor. The The New York Times on Sunday also "A consensus has been reached that a cut of department ran short of money shortly after the endorsed Mondale, saying "most of all, he 1.5 million is sufficient, and we do not want to election and Rockefeller authorized elimination would bring to the White House the will to overdo it by having a larger cut," he told of 1,500 highway jobs. • · -· ' control nuclear weapons:'' reporters. THE PARTHENON Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1984 ------3 Oplnion . Students Speak-- Approval of bar graph receives praise Mike To the Editor: the Board of Regents, 950 Kanawha Blvd. Cha Friel rleston, West Virginia, 25301. Going to class last week, I noticed the bar UCAM in this incident demonstrated that graph painted on the road by Corbly Hall and they were aware of the state law by complying couldn't help but wonder if the local TV sta with the following codes: 61-3-30 Removal, School prayer tions had been called to cover the story behind injury to or destruction of property or monu it. I was delighted to pick up an issue of The ments designated land boundries. UCAM Parthenon and find out it was administratively didn't remove, injure or destruct the property, approved. I think it's great that various groups they used water-based paint that will soon wear already exists are allowed by the University to present speak off. l 7C-3-8 Display of unauthorized devices, The issue of organized prayer in public ers, put up posters and use rooms at Marshall signs etc.; UCAM sought and received univer schools should have been laid to rest during the for the purpose ofadvertising different political sity authorization for their "device". 1960s when the United States Supreme Court / social views and also to be able to use eye If Marshall University is going to grant polit declared it unconstitutional. catching, thought-provoking methods to ical causes permission to objectively inform the It wasn't. present factual information to the students on students and let them make their own decisions, Now, here in West Virginia, state legislators then I believe that they are precisely meeting have proposed and voters are almost certain to roads which my money built. paSB an amendment to the state constitution I think President Nitzschke showed excellent one of the challenges of higher education and reinstating prayer in public schools. judgement and responsible leadership in allow should be commended. Proponents of the amendment argue that it is ing the information to be presented in this necessary to guarantee students' right to pray, manner. I am asking all happy persons and Jennifer Behrendt meditate or contemplate. Opponents say it is parents to applaud the decision by writing to Huntington Junior unconstitutional. Last week while discUBBing politics with a Parthenon colleague whose political philo UCAM graph not a political statement sophy does not always coincide with mine, I decided to ask hie opinion of the school prayer To the Editor: around and called the professor a "Baby amendment. Killer," too. I would suggest that when we can Hie stand on the iBBue mirrored my own. We It is interesting and instructive to learn what not disagree with style, wit and reason, but both agreed that the proposed amendment is prefer the "might makes right" way of shoving ill-conceived and unneeded. anger was aroused by publically calling atten At one point in the conversation my fellow tion to the fact that we are spending $16 billion and name-calling, then we only underline what worker said, "Well, anyone who has ever taken on education and more than $300 billion on the the graph had already stated - that we are, a final exam knows that there is prayer in military. That is not a politicalstatement; itis a indeed, spending only $16 billion to learn to school." fact. How you take it makes a political state reason together and $313 billion to learn to Although be meant the remark as a joke, my ment. For example, some felt called to spray waste each other. colleague did make an important point: prayer "Better to Kill Commies With" on the military Whoever authorized UCAM's "visual aid" is (although not organized) is permitted and alive bar and "Baby Killers" on the "Human Resour to be congratulated.!) We are at least now talk in the public school system. ces Bar'' and to write about "snot-nosed politi ing about a subject worthy ofa university and 2) Prayer bas not been taken out of the schools; cal causes" in The Parthenon. One even wanted we are being forced to learn that the tone in rather, the schools have been taken out of the which we "talk" betrays whether we really busineBB of providing sessions for prayer. to get into a shoving match with somebody Children have been, and are, permitted to painting out the "Baby Killer" sentiments, and believe in democracy or not. pray in school. Only now, after the Supreme when a passing professor suggested that at a Court ruling of the '60s, schools do not (at least university such disagreements could be carried Elinore Taylor should not) set aside a time each day for stu out with a little more civility, the shover whirled Associate Professor, English dents to pray. And why should they? If students so chose, they may silently pray any time: during class, at receBB, in the lunch room, even while using the restroom. Who's to The Parthenon Letters Policy stop them? Founded 1896 The Parthenon welcomes letters concern Should the proposed amendment pass, it also The Parthenon is produced every Tues ing the Marshall University community. All would make it easier for teachers, who feel the day through Friday by Marshall University in urge, to push their religious beliefs on students letters to the editor must be signed and who bold different beliefs (or no beliefs). conjunction with classes of the W. Page Pitt include the address and telephone number Of course, the amendment does stipulate that School of Journalism. The editor has final of the author. students are not to be forced or encouraged to authority over news and editorial content. Letters should be typed and no longer participate in the prayer, meditation, or con than 200 words. The Parthenon reserves the templation period. Editor ------Terri Foster right to edit letters. But who would enforce this stipulation? Managing Editor __ Sandra Joy Adkins Could it be enforced? Staff New• Editor ___ Edgar Simpson Ever since the Supreme Court declared Deak News Editor ____ Jeff Seager correction policy organized prayer in public schools a violation Sport• Editor ______Paul Carson of separation ofchurch and state, many schools Wire Editors ______Jeanne Wells The Parthenon welcomes letters concern have continued to have organized prayer. and Randy Vesley ing the Marshall University community. All For example, during the early 1970s when I Photo Editor ______Katie lilly letters to the editor must be signed and attended (public) grade school, we were Special Correspondent•_ Burgette Eplin include the address and telephone number required to participate in prayer each morning of the author before class and again before we were permitted and Mike Friel to eat lunch. Co-sponsor of the ''Voluntary Contempla tion, Meditation or Prayer in School Amend ment," Sen. Ted Stacy, D-RaJeigh, maintained Ghoulish season Area residents in a phone interview that he and other suppor ters of the amendment are not advocating means f estlvltles go to Parkersburg teachings of the Bible. But the senator cannot deny that he is advocating organized prayer in Inside Halloween approaches Like much of the rest is and the community 4 of the state, area rflsi- public schools, which unconstitutional - a l 2 violation of separation of church and state. prepares for the annual dents embarked on a That's why I'm confident Amendment 3, if today_ onslaught of pseudo- journey to see the passed, will be judged unconstitutional if chal ghosts, goblins and president. Busloads of lenged in court, and it surely will be. And it is supernatural beings. But many Cabell Countians left for Par for this very reason that voters should vote students do not have the money kersburg early Monday in hopes against the amendment on Nov. 6. to buy pre-made costumes. of seeing President Reagan.
•. 4 ------Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1984 THE PARTHENON
Ghosts and goblins Invade Keith-Albee Greeks unite, offer help to haunted house
By Vikki Young tions decided to get involved with the Reporter project when the Jaycees approached the Lambda Chi's followin g th eir Gossiping ghosts haunting the base "Spikes for Tikes" volleyball ch arity ment of the Keith-Albee Theatre are marathon. the theme of "KEE Katacombs," the "Never before had an organization WKEE- and Huntington Jaycees helped WKEE and the Jaycees with the sponsored haunted house which house. Also they had gotten into a rut opened Sunday and will close with the house behindMcDonald's(the Wednesday. location of their previous haunted Volunteering to participate in the houses). People had gotten to know the seventh annual charity project, special effects," Redling said. Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Tau Redling only would hint at the Omega fraternities and Sigma Sigma effects used in the Greeks' room, say Sigma sorority members will "haunt" ing it is "based on 'The Island of Dr. the last room of the two-story, 12-room Moreau,' a film about a mad scientist basement, said MattRedling, Hunting who experimented on humans and ton senior and co-chairman of the pub animals to create half-animal, half lic relations committee of Lambda Chi human creatures." Alpha. The special effects are made possible "We're playing on the atmosphere of by "KEE Katacombs" sponsors includ the Keith-Albee Theatre and the rum ing Magic Makers, supplier of masks ors of what happened there," Redling and makeup and Pied Piper, donator of said. sound, fog and light machines, Redling According to Redling, the rumors said. about the theatre's history include the The historical haunted house will mystery of what happened to a gangs remain open as long as people want to ter who was cornered in the basement go through it. "We're opening the and disappeared thrQugh the winding house at 7:30 p.m. and keeping it open tunnels during the 1930's and the story all night long until the last person goes of an actress supposedly murdered in through the 10 to 15 minute trip,'' dinner at the Stella Fuller Settlement, nice we can work together so well. I one of the downstairs rooms. Redling said. Christmas gifts for needy children and hope Greeks wor~ ng together on pro "It's scary in that basement even The admission price is $1.50 for stu donations to the Ronald. McDonald jects is a trend because we need to get when it's not dark. You won't know dents and $2.50 for adults. Proceeds House, he said. Greek spirit going, and the university what's going to happen next," he said. will fund J a ycees service projects, Redling said he is pleased with the needs to see the Greek population pul Redling said the Greek organiza- including a ch ~rity Th a nksgiving Greek unity shown in the project. "It's ling together." Students find alternatives·to p·urchasing costumes
By Barbara A. Fisher and it is authentic too," she said. "And of course, you tumes, many students use what they have on hand to Reporter can wear what you buy again." create a special costume of their own. Barbara A. Aretz, Charleston junior, said she put together her In these times of economic difficulty, many stu costume for the HAC/ IGC Halloween party out of dents have found an alternative to renting or buying We have dressed a lot of Cyndi Laupers her own wardrobe. "I just put it together. I feel like I expensive costumes. They put their outfits together, did it myself, and I like that more than just going out piece by piece, by purchasing accessories from used this year. I think that a lot of girls.want to and buying it." clothing stores, using what they already own, and dress like she does all the time, but they Other students borrowed parts of their costumes borrowing from others. are afraid of the comments they will get. from friends and relatives. "I got my costume from a Caryol Moser, owner of The Resale Shop which girl down the hall who got it from another girl in a specializes in vintage clothing, has been bombarded dance class -- so it's twice borrowed,'' said Anne M. by people requesting accessories and sometimes even Caryol Moser Hoylman, Lewisburg junior. "I also traded skirts complete costumes for Halloween. "We have dressed with another girl down the hall, and I borrowed the a lot of Cyndi Laupers this year," she said. "I think shoes too." · that a lot of girls want to dress like she does all the Moser also said that when she opened her shop, she The reason for going through so much time and time, but they are afraid of the comments they will had no idea that Halloween would be so good for effort to dress up at Halloween is the quest to become get." business, but that she was glad it had finally become a child again, Kim H. Johnson, Huntington senior, People have been coming to her shop because of the an accepted adult holiday. "I think it's a way of said. "I think it brings out the child in us, and we can high prices of costume rental. "They want $25 for a carrying out fantasies and having fun with them." act and dress silly. On Halloween, you can be what flapper dress. while you can get the whole outfit here, In addition to buying vintage clothing for cos- you want to be."
1 -~ _ ,,,., .,\ 111 111111' I ,'Ii'.: ======- ~--· ~ -~ ------=;...._ ------~~-~- - -=------1531 4th Avenue $PO I< The Phone 511-1131 Colleehou1e Halloween Pa,tg ·And Ente, The Co1tume Conte1t Wed., Ocf. 31, 6: 30 - Midnight .L 1 '-" / THE PARTHENON Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1984 ------S •· X: . I otte[Y Amendment~, ? :~:~ ,. •'•, ·:·:;~~ Professor says state lottery unfair to those who can least affbrp to pay ·1 I uylvania. have~- ' oppoeition becauH m.any are Stewart laid be feeJa the main I Dr. ~y M. Stewart, .-ociate opr.eed. to gamblin&, He aaid be thiq to reme.mberiatthat the lottery I l>'fC)feeaor of P<>li&al ldenee, Mid thi:nb there will be more oppoeition ia a tu. He aid that the tu will be ! Amendment l••"Weet Virginia thatthe.oplyway ¥,u,hall et\ldente than originally w-u anticipated. paid l>y thoae who can not afford. it State Lottery Amendment"-would would beatreded • if they pt.y ~ Stewart eaid the amendment has and ibe game bu the "wont odck" change the-ttateconetmaiion to per lottery at tbeil' own diaicretion. both pceitive and neptive eidee. poaaible for winnintr. mit the Lep,lature to pau lawe He ,.;.d although it hN not'been authorizing etaMH>perated and con• One Manhall aophomore, Elisa~ decidtid where b im>.t\JI 1'il1 fo, he The tunendment would take eft'ect uolled lotteri•. beth L Evana of I.of•, eubed in is hopefu.l that education might upon ratification by the voten. It The current law prohibits gam on the Ohio lodery recently, win ~ive eome ofthe mon.ey. would ijlen be up to the Lecialatu:re bling except for a 1980 amendment nm, $6,000. He said, however, that the lottery to develop legielation t.o im.p1-nent which legalized bingo and raffle Stewart aaid that although he ia doee not raise much money and the tbe lotteor and decide where the games. in favor of the amendment and pre, eyetem-i• very regrec1aive. "It takee moneywill go, who will bein ch&11Je Several aurroundins atates, dicla that it will pau, he believee money &om thoee who can least of the lottery, where the ticketa will including Ohio. Maryland and Pen- that there will be a l(Jt of eflrleal affoTd it," be eold and other detail•. Student activity fee will stay the same next term By Stephanie Smith The fee committee comprises four students and department." Reporter four faculty members who act as an advisory com The West Virginia Board ofRegents , on recommen mittee to President Dale F. Nitzschke, Eddins said. dation from the committee, establishes what the fees Despite all the talk about possible increases, the The committee serves two basic functions: it audits will be for a full year "from fall semester to the follow Student Activity Fee probably will remain the same various accounts and it approves or reviews requests ing fall semester", Eddins said. There is rarely a next semester. for increases in the fee. Dr. Emery Carr is the former change in fees at mid-year unless there would be The fee is determined by the Students Activity Fees chairman of the committee, according to Eddins. some sort of emergency situation. Committee. Increases occur at the beginning ofeach Organizations report to this committee every two academic year. years with their requests and reports, Eddins said. Eddins said that when a someone makes a request, Full-time students pay the fee when they pay tui he is asked to appear before the committee and state tion, Robert Eddins, registrar, said. Students with "I am involved because ofthe student I.D.; this was why an increase is needed in his department, a brief less than seven hours have the option of paying the my year to report to the committee." Eddins said. "I description of what activities would be involved and fee or not having an activity card. did not request an increase in fees for my how students would be involved. MU students arrested on theft, shoplifting charges By Henry Eke Larry Allen Sutphin Jr., 19, of Tor report stated. Ave. Huntington, was arrested as he Reporter nado, and Stephen Glen Russell, 21, of The destruction of property charges attempted to leave the bookstore with St. Albans. came from reported damage to a vehi one Birmate booklight valued at A Marshall University student and According to the report, Thornton cle and the two counts of battery $16.95, and five marking pencils two others were arrested Thursday was charged with grand larceny, and against Sutphin were in connection valued at $21.39 without paying for the morning in connection with a theft was released on his own recognizance. with alleged aBBaults on two MU secur items. from a vehicle on the Area W parking ity officers, Sgt. Michael Gould and lot in the 1800 block of Maple Avenue, Sutphin was charged with two Terrence Olsen, the report stated. The report stated that the suspect according to a report released by David counts each of grand larceny and bat was taken to Magistrate Fred Priddy's Scites, assistant director of public tery and with one count of destruction In another case filed in the Office of office where a warrant of arrest safety. of property. His bond was set at$4,000. the Public Safety, a student was against him was signed by Joe Vance, The report identified the suspects as Russel was charged with grand lar arrested for shoplifting in the Marshall bookstore manager. Charles Lee Thornton, Charleston ceny and destruction of property and University Bookstore. Seyler filed a plea of guilty and was freshman, a resident of Holderby Hall; later released on $1,500 bond, the Douglas A. Seyler, 42, of 432 Sixth fined $25 and court costs totaling $15. Could you pass this Red Cross swill\Jl\ing test? S\\l,\I \ n\ l°'l~\ "ho1 tlkcn a RcJ c:rosss\\1m courw kno\,, I. Brcamtrokc - 100 Yds h-.,,, tough ll 1.:Jn ~- l'hcrc~ 3 gooJ rc:a~>n. Considering Law School? 2 S,destr<'kc - 100 Yd, \\'c h..:h1.'\C Jrl)\\n&ng I) ::I \CrlOU) hUSIOl.:!t!t l C'm,I muke- 100 YJs 1.a,t yt:Jr alone.,,~ taught 2.')8'->.203 .\ mcncans no1 Representatives from the West Virginia University I Back cr,wl iO Yds tl'• drown - m 1hc ~\en d1l kn.:n1 !t\\tm cuuocs we ollcr College of Law will be on campus to talk about 5 On b,ck Ile~, onl)) - SO Yds. :Ill ac.:r~ the ruumq (1nod1.:n1all). mo)t of the tc.>1:hmg 6 1 urns (on Iron,. l'3ck. side). ~ wuh almost C\'Cr\thing r\mcnan Red u~, J0<"!:.- undergraduate preparation, admission, the L.S.A.T., i . Surface th\'c - underwater swim-20 Ft. 1) Jone b} Jcd1C3u.•d ,·olun1ccrs.) 8 Disrobe lloa1 w11hclo1hes-5mms. A good many of the )·oungMcrs not onl} arc k .armng and to answer questions about law school in general 9 Long sh>llo" dl\·e to keep 1h1·msth-r1 safe. Thousands upon 1huu5,3nds of 10. Runrung front dive them :1rc lci1 m1ng to become hfcsa\'cr). and the W.V.U. College of law in particular. And 1he hie 1hcy sa,·e-moi be: your own. 11 l()..rrunutc s"' 1m Oct. 30 9:30-12:00 Placement Center A Pubhc Setv,c• of Ttus Newspape, & The Actve, 11s1ng Council ~ RE-ELECT JOHN W. CREMEANS ASSESSOR SERVICE * DEDICATION * INTEGRITY * FAIRNESS Pd. By C.C. Fox, Ch. 6 ------Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1984 THE PARTHENON Open arms, crowds meet the President Below: The people wanting to '" Right: President Reagan speaking at President Reagan In the Parkers- the "WIid, Wonderful West Virginia burg High School Fieldhouse Mon- Rally" where he endorsed candl day fonned a llne that stretched dates John Rane for U.S. Senate, around the high school's horNthoe- Arch Moore for Governor and Jim shaped driveway and far down the Altmeyer for Congreu. street. Reagan------~ From Page 1 Mondale has already proposed to incre Parkersburg High School marching band and taxes for each household by nearly $2,000 an bluegrass groups played, Republican Party called this sum the "Mondale Mortgage." volunteers distributed thousands of signs and "He is no doubt proud ofthe fact while int flags among the crowd, and GOP candidate Senate, he voted 16 times to increase tax for attorney general J ohn McCuskey served His basic plan has two parts: the first iar · as emcee, leading the group in cheers for Rea taxes; the second is raise taxes again. I gan and Bush. Red, white and blue banners around the gym carried such statements as: "Win With "We were right when w Reagan," "Reagan Is Our Man," and "Presi dent Reagan - Bringing America Back." stopped saying 'SOS' an The crowd cheered and laughed as Reagan took punches at Mondale. "If my opponent's started saying 'USA!' " campaign was a TV show it would be 'Let's Make a Deal.' If it was a Broadway show it would be 'Promises, Promises.' and ifit was a President Reaga • novel you'd have to read it from back to front to get a happy ending. "He sees everyday in America as tax day, "I've got news for Mr. Mondale: the Ame April 15. We see each day as Independence can people don't want tax increases a Dav. the Fourth of July." they're not going to get them." The heart of Reagan's criticism was aimed On the subject of defense, Reagan stres~ at Mondale's economic proposals. He said the importance of military strength for pead Visit------From Page 1 The president's visit is "what Parkersb to Sullivan, who tries to get her students has needed for a long time and now we've involved in one real-life political situation it," said James M. Poling, Parkersburg each year. dent, adding his hopes for a full GOP sweep People started forming the line for the late Nov. 6. afternoon rally around noon. Before long, Jim Thrash, psychology teacher at P those in line were tempted to spend $10 on a said, "Politically, Reagan is here to help so Reagan-Bush cowboy hat or $5 on a T-shirt. one else - those on the borderline like JJI. While the line wound around the horseshoe meyer and Raese." shaped driveway at Parkersburg High and He said Wood County, with its flouria · continued far up the street, an estimated 2,000 chemica l industry, was chosen because i of those standing in line did n ot get to see the not the typical economically depressed W commander in chief. Virginia county. Although few of those interviewed were " Parkersburg has not been affected by t unhappy with Parkersburg being chosen for steel and coal mining industries that are h~ the presidential visit, many were baffled as to ing," said the Marietta, Ohio, resident. "Mc why the city was chosen. of those here have been doing fairly well t "It seems like they would have gone to Hun last four years. We have less unemployme tington or Charleston where there is a large David Owen, editor ofThe Parkersburg civic center; a lot of people are being deprived tinel, the city's afternoon daily newspap ofseeing him," said Charles Stewart, Parkers said Wood County is the one county in Wi burg resident. Virginia in which the Democrats do not ha "This visit could hurt Reagan because he the overwhelming majority. came here to support (John) Raese and many "Both Parkersburg papers have strong people don't like Raese," he said. culation in eastern Ohio," he said. "He will THE PARTHENON Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1984 ------7 From Page 1 ing different routes in and out of the day morning. The line for tickets began But later that afternoon, when a city. They talked with residents living at the fieldhouse at 9:30 p.m. Friday group of men in three-piece suits carry along the motorcade route, explaining and continued to grow through thepre ing White House credentials stood security measures that would be taken dawn hours Saturday. It took just 40 waiting outside Hayden's door, he to protect the president. minutes to distribute available tickets knew it was for real. Arrangements were made with the once the windows opened. Reagan's initial advance team then Wood County airport for arrival and inspected the school's facilities and departure of the president's plane. Local volunteers worked to decorate approved the PHS fieldhouse for the Local law enforcement agencies and the interior of the fieldhouse. On Satur president's speech Monday. The firefighters were called to meetings to day, more than 100 would-be artists at wheels were set in motion for the "Wild inform them of their place in assuring Republican Headquarters began paint Wonderful West Virginia Rally," as Reagan's safety. A local hospital was ing a projected 4,500 hand-held signs, christened by the state's Reagan-Bush designated the "official" health-care and 30 banners to be draped across the committee. facility of the presidential visit. railings and on walls. In thefieldhouse Starting immediately, another Special phone lines also were on Sunday, some of the same volun advance team arrived in town to coor installed for the press and the school's teers put up the signs while local dinate the president's visit and assign West cafeteria was set up for use by workers installed the president's plat responsibility to local residents. media representatives. Network engi forni, lights and sound equipment. White House communications teams neers from CBS, NBC, ABC and CNN It's been an exciting ~perience, and came and had phone lines installed were on site preparing for the speech. quite an honor, Mike Hayden testifies, throughout the facility, so Reagan Tickets were distributed. Republican but one he only wants to live through could have the exact communication party workers around the state once. . capabilities he has from the Oval received 1,500. Wood County students "It was a big, big job. I'll be glad Office. and teachers received 1,000. Another when it's all over," Hayden said. "My Secret Service agents began investi 1,000 were given to the general public biggest concern right now is getting gating security of the building and try- on a first-come, first-serve basis Satur- this place back to normal." 1crease "I've said time and again that nuclear war OOand can't be won and must never be fought. And re." yes, a nuclear freeze means strength, but only ein the if it is verifiable and equal on both sides. taxes. The crowd cheered wildly when the presi is raise dent boasted that during his administration not one inch of territory had been lost to com munists. He also noted the anniversary of the Grenada mission and criticized Mondale for , we calling it a violation of moral law. "We were right when we stopped saying and 'SOS' and started saying 'USA!" Reagan shouted, as spectators began the chant famil iar from the Olympic games, "U-8-A!" Reagan left the rally saying America's best days are yet to come. "We have a sacred trust 11gan that when the time comes to turn over the reigns of leadership to our young people that we'll tum over a world in peace so your dreams -Ameri can come true. es and "I ask for your vote, your support. I want to continue that new beginning. I know this tressed sends my opponent up the wall, but - you Above: To counteract the GOP rally, ·peace. ain't seen nothing yet!" 1upportera of the Mondale-Ferraro ticket demonstrated across from the Parkerlburg Hgh School Fleldhoule. Left: During the rally, volunteers ersburg to those voters he hasn't gotten to by coming from Republican Headquarters dis e'vegot to Parkersburg." tributed 1lgn1 and American flag, to LTg resi Many precautions were taken for Reagan's the enthUIIHtlC crowd. weepon appearance at the "Wild, Wonderful West Vir ginia Rally." As the people filed into the field lt PHS, house passing through metal detectors, ., .psome members of the Secret Service checked purses ike Alt- and camera bags. "We check everybody who comes through," rishing according to Sgt. Dave Carmine of the Secret 1se it is Service. " It doesn't take that long because ed West we're good at it. With people going through airports and all, they're used to it." I by the Representatives from the local Republican trehurt Committee handed out Reagan-Bush signs t. "Most and American flags as the crowd filed in. well the Priscilla Haden, chairman of the state nnent." Reagan-Bush Campaign Committee, said the ugSen rally would give the Republicans the potential •spaper, to win from "top to bottom, particularly the in West congressional and senatorial candidates. tot have "The people from Wood County and the sur rounding areas have been tremendous," she ·ong cir- said. "They have volunteered on two to three Photos by Jeff Seager 1willget hours notice and have come through." -- 8 ------Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1984 THE PARTHENON Sports Herd 4-4 with 3 road games to play By Paul Carson Sports Editor It will be an uphill climb if the 1984 edition of the Thundering Herd is to be the first MU team since 1965 to finish with a winning record, but Saturday's heartbreaking 17-13 lose t o UT Chattanooga left Coach Stan Parrish undaunted in thinking this will be the year. The lose, which virtually knocked MU out of the Southern Conference title chase, left the Herd with a 4-4 over all record with the final three games on the road. However, Parrish said not only was his original goal ofa winning season still within reach, but he was not ready to count the Herd out of the conference race just yet. "If we play like that the rest of the • way we have a heck of a shot at win ning it. We can't play much better," he said. But while Parrish tries to remember an opportunistic Herd defense and a gutsy offensive unit that made the big plays when it needed them, he will be trying to forget what everyone else will remember - a 93-yard kick-off return by Chattanooga's Jonathan Parker that snatched a Moc victory from the jaws of defeat with just 3:10 remaining Saturday's game against the Moes. MU lost the contest in the game. Parker's touchdown came Marshall quarterback Cart Fodor (10) can not escape immediately following a 95-yard, the grasp of UT-C defensive end Greg Moore (46) In 17-13. seven-play scoring march by the Herd that had put Marshall in front, 13-10, Parrish downplayed the game about the game coming down to one ·the Herd's remaining games. for the first time in the game. breaking touchdown return that play. We had our chances. "It will take a lot of intestinal forti "I guese there's a message in this," shocked the home crowd of12,211 that "On the kick-off it was just extremely tude to come back after a loss like this.. an emotionally drained Parrish told a just seconds before was celebrating poor coverage. We broke down for 10 . but we've done it before and I expect gathering of reporters following the what appeared to be a sure victory over seconds, in an important part of the we'll do it again," he said. game. "We can't do it much better, but the rival Moes. game, for the first time this year, and it "We're not shooting for respectabil we broke down for 10 seconds and lost "Everyone will remember the one cost us the game. It was a great drive, a ity; playing with them isn ' t good the game. play we didn't make," Parrish said, great struggle against the first place enough for me. We want to win." "We took it the length of the field "but there were a million others in the team, but it doesn't take long. .. " The Herd will travel to meet Western against the best defense we'll face all ballgame. We got three of four big He said it may be hard to overcome, Carolina, Illinois State, and East Ten year. It was a game winning drive, we breaks we couldn't take advantage of. but he does not expect the heartbreak nessee State in the final regular season just didn't win the game." People forget that when they talk of the UT-C lose to be a lasting factor in games of the season. OWNTOWN •• ~ U ••ol E ""9 - E3 :: Elect r1._·•••• ....,.,-.;,o• •n• • «.•• •• •ii:•••• •• s 2so All SHOWS •• FRANK ::•• BEFORE 6 P.M. •• : • ~ 525.1311 S: CHILDERS The Terminator (R) oa,Iy 5 15-7 20-9 25 Sat Sun Mat 1 05-3 10 T,,,o, In Allie, (R) Daily 5 25-7 15-9 00 Sat Sun Mat 1 •5-3 35 BODY DOUBLE (R) oa,Iy 4 45-7 00-9 10 Sat Sun Mat 2 30 =T~hl~e~f =o ,--Dr_u_m_m_e_r_...,.H Hearts (R) Girl (R ) oa,ly 5 20-9 40 Sat Sun 1 00 Magistrate Cabell County Dally 4 50-7·10-9 30 Staff photo bY Bob Messer FAIR JUSTICE FOR ALL Su Sun Mat 230 • p Marshall llnebacker Tony Lellle (48) pounces on loose ball. THE PARTHENON Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1984 ------9 _, New look for an old Herd fan: Marco gets more athletic look By David MIiier ball teams. I could be the first the first Reporter buffalo to ride a Greyhound, or the first buffalo to ride first-dass on a jet, or I In case you hadn't noticed, there is a could even be the first buffalo on the new look on the old look that roams the island of Hawaii, ifl get to accompany Fairfield Stadium sidelines this fall. the basketball team in its Hawaiian And while the question in previous trip." years was "What is that furry animal Certainly that would be quite an on the sidelines?", this year's question achievement for this native of the is "What is that furry animal on the prairie, but when he left his home on sidelines doing in those tight pants?" the range to take the job of Marshall The reason for the confusion? Marco mascot he knew it was not all chips and the buffalo, that staple of sideline mas dip. cots, has shed his fur for a new athletic look. Yes, you read correctly.. A new "It's a lot of work," he said. "Your athletic look. Apparently the victim of regular run-of-the-mill buffalo just too many buffalo hunts, Marco says doesn't interact with people well the old hide was just too worn to wear. enough. I also have to help spot for the The new "uniform" looks more like a cheerleaders on their routines. But football outfit. A definite change from they help me as much as I help them. I the old fur get up. More streamlined, so would be one lonely buffalo grazing out ·.,.: to speak. there if it weren't for the cheerleaders." Although Marco is not exactly ugly "It was just so torn and uncomforta (as buffalo go), his biggest problem is ble something had to be done," the liv the fans' perception of him. ing legend himself said. "So we came up with the new duds." "I know Marco's been the mascot for New duds were imperative for the many years, but I've been called every Tri-State's favorite bison this year as thing from a goat to a cow," he snorted. he may be in line for several firsts. "I just don't understand it." "One reason I decided to be Marco," Perhaps part of the problem is that this buffalo said, "is because it's a Marco has a face that only a mother great way to show school spirit, and I buffalo or a Herd fan could love, and it also thought it would be fun to go on doesn't seem as if there are as many of the road with the football and basket- either as there used to be. . · ··· - K 1u1...1ni-- . :) Tuesday's Special Re-Fried Beans, Staff photo by Jett Seager Garden Style Marco, at left, shows off his new athletlc-looklng uniform during a recent /ff\ Chicken Taco March $1.75 Thundering Herd football contest. ~ .of 01mes Donate Blood. SAVES BABIES ~'l:~~! \\1:'II I ldr. HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS + ~ ill)(xi.' HELP HIM TO LEAD A NORMAL LIFE. Bobby is a hemophiliac. A bump or bruise could become life threatening, unless he gets help. But it can only come from you, from your plasma. Midnight Thriller So please, won't you help Bobby? Halloween Dance Make an important contribution. Wed. Oct. 31 . Give life. Give plasma. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Giving comes From The Heart Hyland Plasma Center Huntington Civic Cen_ter ,I ------EARN------~ UP TO $96.00 A MONTH I Suite B I THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO 1 HOUR OF I $3.00 Admission I RELAXATION AND WE'LL COMPENSATE YOU FOR ITI I I HYLAND PLASMA CENTER I Plenty of Cold Beer I 529-0028 I Prizes for Best Costume 1 631 4th Avenue I I Bring In This Coupon 1 I For a $5.00 FIRST I1 I TIME BONUS! I I Expires 10/ 31/84 I I Giving Comes From The Heart .J ·------10 ------Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1984 THE PARTHENON 'Insensitive legislature' blamed for low pay By Elalne Whltely time we put them in the forefront while we're working worker conditions, Crawford said. Though still in its Reporter_ to improve education as a whole." infancy, the council has begun "shedding light on But Crawford said the BOR doesn't take staff the problem (of pay imbalances) and getting public The Legislature is to blame for classified staff members, or their role at the university, seriously. ity" on it, he said. salaries being below the national poverty level, "The BOR doesn't seem to think a custodian or Crawford called a proposed salary schedule for according to Eugene F. Crawford, classified staff maintenance man is important. When you are in a cla&&ified employees submitted to the BOR " a tre representative to President Dale F. Nitzschke'& lower job position, without technical skill or knowl mendous job." He said he was thankful for support Legislative Affair& Committee. edge, they (BOR) feel they can replace you easier" given to staff members by students, faculty, and the A recent university report showed that more than than more highly trained faculty members, he said. administration. 25 percent of Marshall's 687 cla&&ified staff members Crawford blamed lack of publicity and communi receive leas than $10,000 annually. Thia pay figure cation between cla&&ified staff and the legislature as The pay schedule would make Marshall's classi falls below the nation's poverty guidelines for a fam a major factor in pay imbalances. fied staff earnings comparable to that received by ily of four. "Staff members get le&& publicity than any other similar employees in the state's public school sys Crawford said the legislature has not been sensi group on campus," he said. "People have been tems, according to Ray Welty, council chairman. The tive to the cla&&ified staff "plight," and he accused unaware of the situation because the media are monthly salary for the lowest pay grade, for example, the Board of Regents of having put staff pay inequi geared toward the students and faculty, not classi would be raised from $597 to at least $817. ties on the back burner of its priorities. fied staff. In addition, the proposal would provide an auto Student Body President Mark D. Rhodes agreed. In an effort to sharpen legislative and campus matic increase in pay for each year of experience. "The cla&&ified staffsalary schedule has been in total awareness of their interest, staff members have This boost would be independent of any across-the neglect for the last two or three years," he said. "ffa formed the Staff Council, a group striving to improve board pay raises granted by the legislature, he said. .,,- Study shows weaknesses and Help prevent strengths of Huntington area LOW Support the BIRTHWEIGHT March of Dimes By Terri K. Spencer or weaknesses in the economic develop The most common -BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION- Reporter ment of the area; 2) to rank nine factors The business and occupation tax, of development in order of the per• birth defect highway conditions, the effectivene&& ceived need for improvement; and 3) to of leadership and highway acceaa to indicate, in an open-ended format, the city of Huntington were four major those factors considered to be both weaknesses disclosed by a study done encouraging and discouraging if they by the Center for Regional Progress. comtemplated starting a buaine&& in The study was to determine the eco the area at the present. nomic strengths and weakneaaee in Aspects listed above average on the Huntington, Cabell and Wayne scale were the availability of water, Counties. electricity, coal and gas; the Marshall The results of the study were really Medical School, Cabell Huntington no surprise, according to Byron Car Hospital, and St. Mary's Hospital; penter, director of the Center for river transport; the Huntington Mall Chico's Paradise Regional Progress. He said the out and the educational institutions of come was what they had anticipated Marshall University and The Cabell Halloween Party all along except for the ineffectiveness County Vocational-Technical Center. of leadership. It was these leader& that The faculty members that partici asked for the study to be done initially. pated in the study were Dr. Ronald at The study, which was conducted by Oakeraon, political science; Dr. five Marshall faculty members in Edward J . Duffy, sociology and Fiesta Bravo behalf of the Center for Regional Pro anthropology; Dr. Howard Adkins, gress, utilized a questionnaire with geography; Dr. Wendall Sweetser, eco three basic types ofquestions : 1) to rate nomics; and Dr. Maurice Sills, sociol Mall Road sixty-seven selected items as strengths ogy and anthropology. announcing Party from 9 to Bewitching Hour $50.00 Grand Prize For Best Costume. ®ermau ~au~ Taco Bar Happy Hour Chico Says: '1d1 ., ~ Monday Nights ~ .'?(~ Will Be Green & White Night! , ,~'~ -'~. '_r....,•r:p; ~ \: ~JI·, ,.· Monday Night Football 0 A''1' \)~00K A¥ GERMAN LIFE, CULTURE, AND CUSTOMS Free Munchies German 280 Spring Semester Happy Hour Prof. Dolmetsch Tu-Thu 12:30-1 :45 Validated Marshall l.D. Required Prerequisite - German 101 or Permission ...... , THE PARTHENON Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1984 ------11 ------·Calendar---- The National Management Society of Professional Journal Students for Christ meet at 9 p.m. News Association will meet at4 p.m. Thurs ists, Sigma Delta Chi meets at 3:15 every Thursday in the Memorial Stu day in Corbly Hall Room 104. The p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of dent Center. For more information call guest speaker will be Nate Ruffin, per each month in Smith Hall Room 331. 696-6957 or 525-5894. sonnel manager for ACF. For more For more information contact Lorie Baptist Campus Ministry will briefs information call Chris Carter at 696- Wyant at 696-4002. present Night Chapel at 9:15 p.m. Wed .d.7,n The National Art Education nesday in the Campus Christian Cen Baptist Student Union (BSU Association (NAEA)will sponsor an ter. The Rev. Keith Creasy, pastor of )presents the BSU Singers at 6 p.m. Open House for all art and education the Beverly Hills Baptist Church, will Handbooks ready every Thursday in the Campus Chris majors at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in be the guest speaker. For more infor tian Center Chapel. For more informa Smith Hall Room 621. For more infor mation call Joy Cunningham at 696- for commuters tion call Dorothy Thompson at mation call Dr. J . Bates. 2444. 696-6945. Baptist Student Union (BSU M.V. Auociation of Student Revised commuter handbooks United Campuses to Prevent )meets at 7 p.m. every Thursday for Social Workers will meet to discuss are now available in the Memorial NuclearWar(UCAM)willpresentthe Thursday Night Thing (TNT) at the the Herd Nerd Party at5:30 p.m. today Student Center for off-campus and movie, "If You Love This Planet," at 7 Campus Christian Center. For more in the Memorial Student Center. For commuting students, according to p.m. today in Smith Hall Room 154. information call Kevin Norris at 429- more information call Pam Bryan at Joni M. Black, director of housing For more information call Bob Sawry 3655. 526-2090 or 525-0872. concerns. at 696-6780. Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor a Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor a Black said content and index MDA Superdance Committee sucker sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today pledge meeting at5:30 p.m. today in the listings in the previous handbook meets at 7 p.m. each Thursday in the in the Memorial Student Center. For Memorial Student Center Room 2E10. did not correspond. In addition, Memorial Student Center Room 2W29. more information call Nancy Gard at For more information call Cindy Rob many local business numbers and For more information call 696-6435. 696-4115. bins at 522-9416. university policies had changed since its publication. The handbook has been updated and its content rearranged to make it more understandable to stu dents, Black said. Copies are avail able in the Student Government Association office in student cen ter Room 2W29. Annex receives finishing touches Barring a major catastrophe, faculty and students will be occup ying the Science Building annex next semester, according to Gene G. Kuhn, administration special project coordinator. Kuhn said the contractors are still making some corrections on items that did not meet specifica tions in the first inspection, but that the work is almost complete. The Board of Regents and the architects have been making inspections of the building, Kuhn said. Dr. Edward S. Hanrahan, dean of the College of Science, said pro gress is being made and the target date for completion is Dec. 3. "I have been told there is a good chance the annex will be turned over to us on Dec. 3," Hanrahan said. He said he is not sure when final inspections will be made. "Classes are scheduled in the annex next semester, so I certainly hope that we are able to move in SAVE UP TO $2.39 during the Christmas break," Hanrahan said. Enjoy a hot baked potato from the Rax Potato Patchn.1 featuring the new Pizza Potato. Or try Process started our Big Rax sandwich featuring sliced roast beef for science frat topped with shredded lettuce, tomatoes and real o cCT O 11. 11.. rrc- mayonnaise on a com-dusted roll. ~•• IV"',. I.:> Students in the Department of Chemistry are trying to organize a Marshall chapter of the chemistry r------50t off-- ,------2 Big_ Rax Roast- , professional fraternity, Alpha Chi I Baked Potato I Beef Sandwiches I Sigma, according to Dr. Gary D. Anderson, chairman of the I Hot baked potato with your I $2 99 I department. choice of toppings. (Limit 4) I • I AXS, founded in 1902, is a stu I T his offer not valid with any other This offer not valid with any other dent organization with 45 active discount or coupon. Sales tax charged I discount or coupon. Sales tax charged I chapters nationwide. The frater I where applicable. where applicable. Offer nity is open to chemical sciences good at participatiOngffer !E I good at participating !E I professionals, including graduate I Rax Restaurants only. Rax Restaurants only. and undergraduate students in I Coupon expires: 11/ 11/ 84 REST. RANTS ' Coupon expires: 11/ 11/ 84 REST. RANTS I chemistry, chemical engineering, and related fields, Anderson said. "So far, we have a few interested HUNTINGTON students, and we hope to encour ~------on Fifth Avenue next to------~ the Field House age others to participate," Ander 5604 Rt. 60 East at Pea Ridge Plaza son said. Fourth Avenue and 6th Street 12 ------.------Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1984 THE PARTHENON -- Six MU students to receive ROT-C ~cholarships By Sherri L Dunn ship this year. Robert Leslie, Ceredo-Kenova junior, was unable to Reporter The Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition as well attend the ceremony, but was awarded a four-year as a flat rate for textbooks, supplies and equipment, National Merit Scholarship by the Anny ROTC. Six Marshall students received Army ROTC scho lab fees and certain other educational expenses, Cap Applicants for the scholarships were graded on larships in a ceremony in President Dale F. tain William E. Meador, Enrollment Officer of the overall grade point average, leadership abilities, Nitzschke's office Wednesday. Department of Military Science, said. extra-curricular activity involvement, and struc tured interviews judged by various Marshall Dr. Alan B. Gould, dean of the College of Liberal Scholarship winners also receive a monthly allo Arts, awarded two certificates to students enrolled in professors. wance of $100 for up to 10 months of each year the Barton, who competed nationally for the scholar that college, including Randall Bartlett, Spencer jun scholarship is in effect, and cadets are paid for the ior and Jackie Lee Palmer, Pence Springs junior. ship during a summer camp at Ft. Knox (Ky.) Army six-week ROTC advanced camp they attend, Meador base, said he was really happy and proud to receive Dr. E.S. Hanrahan, dean of the College ofScience, said. the honor. He said he felt it was a distinguished If qualified, enlisted winners may also receive any then presented certificates to Robert R. Barton, award that will help him in his career decisions. Wheeling junior; Dwan A. Blake, South Charleston portion of the GI Bill or Veterans Educational Assist junior; and John D. Stevens, South Point, Ohio, ance Program benefits they earned on active duty, Stevens said he thought it was nice to be recog junior. Meador said. nized by the president of the university, and Palmer Dr. Robert Alexander, dean of the College of Busi President Nitzschke extended congratulations said the honor gave him a feeling of accomplishment. ness, presented the final award to Tammy L. Stultz, from himself and the university, and gave thanks to "They, (American society) are doing a lot for us, so Wayne junior, the only female to receive a scholar- those who obtained such high honors. why not do something for them?" he said. WIGGINS r,!!!!!!!!!~~~~Classified Homemade Beans Help wanted NOW ACCEPTING applica- And Cornbread Doubl~up, BRANDYWINE SKI Resort- tions. 2, 3 & 4-bedroom houses. $1.60 / Dover Lake Park. Winter and Suitable for 3 to 6 students. Fur- 4th Ave & 16th St (Across ~om Old Main) America. summer seasonal jobs. 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