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Fall 9-11-1990
The Parthenon, September 11, 1990
Marshall University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 91 , No. 3 Huntington, w.va. Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1990 Controlled Action calls .tailgating for control . . -supported of posters Signs must obtain Panel proposes policy for pre-game partying stamp of approval By Kevin D. Melrose By John R. Goodwin Staff Editor Reporter A new policy that requires all signs and Tailgating will not be prohibited when Phcllo by Chris Har'""-" flyers to·be approved by the Office of Stu Marshall's new football stadium opens, but A group of tallgaters at Prindle Fleld grlll chicken wings.as part of their pre-game dent Activities and Organizations is de festivities could be affected when a policy signed to help student organizations, not dealing with alcohol and other concerns is activities. A panel met Monday night to discuss possible tailgating regulations at Marshall's new stadium next season. hamper freedom of speech, a university ·developed, said Nell Bailey, vice president official said. and dean of Student Affairs. Dr. Don E. Robertson, associate dean for Green Scholarship Foundation, said. "Tail Crawford stressed that the MUPD has "'We want to know what our constituents student affairs, said the policy, created by gating has become a tradition at MU. A lot the power to enforce the law and will want to happen when we open our new the physical facilities committee of the stadium," Bailey said Monday at a meeting of people thoroughly eajoy tailgating. It enforce the law with students if necessary. "'We cannot afford to have double stan Faculty Senate, went into effect beginning addressing future tailgating. "I can guar strengthens ties between friends and of this semester. antee you there will bea policy." alumni and the university. But we don't by dards, treating students one way and towns people another way," Crawford said. Student groups and off-cam11us organiza At the meeting, Bailey was the first of any means endorse alcohol abuse." tions must have a stamp and Robertson's nine speakers to present the aspects of «w:hat tailgating actually is and what it Ed Rollyson, Huntington business leader, said, "It's the general consensus of initials on all flyers and posters before any tailgating to~ audience ofabout 70 people. should be," Marshall Athletic Director Lee information may be posted on campus. Bailey welcomed policy input and ideas Moon said, "is the cooking, the fellowship most of the businesses in the area that they are not opposed to tailgating." The policy also prohibits posting signs on from the community. According to Bailey and sharing between family and friends." buildings, trees, woodwork, telephone poles, the policy will not be complete until some: Moon said fans should tailgate to support Rollyson said litter and drunks can pose a problem to area businesses. To cut down doors and windows. time next year. the team, not to focus on alcohol. "The ideii is an attempt to keep the cam "When the game starts, the tailgating "lfwe could do that, we'd be coming a long on problems, Rollyson suggested fans should not be permitted to tailgate without a pus uncluttered," he said. "Maintenance should end,,, panelist Margaret "Peggy• way toward solving our problems," he said. people don't know when to take things Brown, criminal justice chairperson, said. Director of Public Safety Donald Salyers ticket to the game. At the end of the meeting, members of the down." The audienc.e applauded when Brown and Assistant Public Safety Director·Eu Robertson said that although some people said, "I think when the game starts the gene Crawford spoke about the law en audience voiced opinions and ideas for curbing tailgating abuse. have voiced concern about the policy, its people ought to be told to get off Prindle forcement procedures involved in tailgat intent is not to censor, but to "control the Field and get into the game." ing problems. David Strong, an audience-member an'd tailgating veteran, suggested licensing kegs volume" of signs posted. In most cases the speakers supported "A vast majority of alcohol incidents we · He said he could understand worries tailgating and opposed the problems that encounter are related to althletic events," to organized, responsible groups of people. "I think the abuse is definitely with a expressed by staff members about the re come with it, such as alcohol abuse, lack of Salyers said. strictions. "Possible control over signs would law enforcement, insensitive fan behavior Salyers said there is a lack of Marhall - minority of people," Strong said. "Don't let 99 of us get punished for the be an automatic red flag," Robertson said. and underage drinking. University police officers on Prindle Field Marie Brown, administrative aide in the "'We strongly support the concept of tail during tailgating time because the area is actions of the one that's out of line," Mike gating," Jim Bailes, president of the Big out of MUPD jurisdiction. Harrison, an audience member, said. Sea POSTER, Page 8
(. G, I, '• I~ 2 The Parthenon Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1990 Comics
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., ,~,···• "- -: .,· .... ~. - L~-~~~~~~~~-~L------~ ---'.: ~: .. _~·. ~. ·_,_-. '.·.. ·...... ~ .. Y..•W•Y..•.•~-~------...... - .....i. ~· ·,. Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1990 The Parthenon 3 Opinion Music is music; color not the issue
During the summer, in protest of the lack of African I Amencan entertainment and businesses, the editor ofThe Beacon Digest, Stephen Starks, sponsored a boycott of the Charleston Regatta. Marcya Caln Color children At first I was leery of the idea of a boycott, I felt that it COLUMNIST would only make some people happy instead of making them take notice. I was then informed by a Charleston native thatAfrican-Americans patronize the Regatta more the enemy? than any other group ofpeople and a boycottactually would tones in varying melody, harmony, rhythm and timbre, harm the Regatta. So I did my part and stayed in Hunting especially soas to form structurally complete and emotion ton as part of the protest. ally expressive compositions." Drug war futile I heard very little else about the boycott after the initial There are all types of music including jazz, country, pop, announcement, except that the Regatta committee added rock'n' roll, rhythm and blues, rap, classical, reggae and a few more acts - at least one who was an African-Ameri heavy metal. There are subgroups of classifications and n the Periscope section of the Sept. 10 issue can entertainer. combinations of classifications, but there is no "white" or of Newsweek, there is a brief on a product I had pretty much forgotten about the boycott until L . T. "black" classification. designed as a new weapon for the war on Anderson, a syndicated columnist, wrote a column about The origins of reggae, rap, jazz, rhythm and blues and I drugs. the difference between "black and white" music. rock'n'roll came from Africans, if not African Americans. If The item is called DrugAlerl, a set ofaerosol Anderson decided that the main problem behind the one looks deep enough he or she can find the origins of all sprays that can detect traces ofdrugs on almost boycott was the difference between "white" music and music and then only listen to the music originally of his or any household item. Suspicious parents can "black" music. There are two problems with Anderson's her ancestprs. But that shouldn't be necessary. wipe their children's belongings with a white argument. One, is that he only took into consideration one The fact that people dare take a classification of music aspect of the reasons behind the boycott. and rape it of its beauty by putting a color limitation on it paper towel, then spray the towel with DrugAl disgusts me. In a world where every person is classified ert. If drug traces are present, colors will ap Starks sponsored the boycott because there weren't any African American businesses involved in the Regatta and into a tiny subgroup of a color or a nationality, music pear: turquoise for cocaine, reddish-brown for there wasn't any entertainment that African Americans should be allowed to be limitless - free of the color/race marijuana and hashish. The sprays sell for prefer to hear. hang-ups of its listeners. Music has no color nor does it $49.95, and marketers say DrugAlert can de The second problem with Anderson's argument is there classify or discriminate by color. Those music lovers who tect a variety of substances from crack to PCP is no such thing as "white" or "black"rnusic. Webster's New are not yet free ofthe need to classify-that includes most to Lidocaine. Twentieth Century Dictionary defines music as "the art everyone-must remember that the beauty ofmusic is the It's come to this? 2-id science of combining vocal or instrumental sounds or melody, rhythm and tones, so color is insignificant. Parents are being encouraged to identify their children as the enemy in the war on drugs. It's the wrong approach. Yes, illegal drug activity is serious, and often Readers' Voice deadly business. Yes, the threat is real and the stakes high. ignoring the accumulated body of evidence. For example, Yet, every effort-to address the problem has Professor misunderstands he mentioned that "this week, at least, it has been deter been from a negative viewpoint. "Just say no." mined that butter is better for your health than marga Scare tactics, such as the now-familiar "This is passive smoking research; rine," implying that the health scientists can never make your brain, this is drugs ..."commercials. War. up their minds about what is good for us. However, con People take drugs for their positive rein MU's policy still appropriate trary to the public perception, we have known for years fQrcement, not for the negative consequences. that magarine is not a healthy substitute for butter. Both are bad for us and this one most recent report only adds to Regardless ofthe current thoughts on drug use, To the Editor: chemicals do make people feel better, even if that body of knowledge. only for a short while. They insulate, they help Dr. Damewood does make one valid point. While we Dr. Earl Z. Demewood's recent letter (Sept. 6) criticizing know that passive smoking is dangerous, it is not certain one to cope, they block out pain. Quick fixes, to the campus' new no-smoking policy merits response. Dr. "that brief, intermittent, infrequent exposure ... as in hall be sure, but often other choices are hard to see. Damewood makes some good points concerning an ami ways" is a serious threat. To perform a study on such an Given the choice between positive and nega cable sharing of the environment, but much of his letter uncontrolled environment would -be virtually impossible. tive options, humans are likely to choose the' shows a less than full understanding of the research on But given the strength of the evidence on passive smoking positive, even when the consequences are less passive smoking. in general, it is prudent to reduce exposure wherever than desirable. He stated that the scientific evidence which demon possible. Especially when the only change being requested, Families should be encouraged to come to strates a threat to passive smokers is week and question smoking outside, is a smaller burden on the smoker than gether as allies, not split apart by exercise$ in alble. On the contrary, it is quite strong and continues to is the possible consequences to the non-smoker. nonsense (or exercises in paranoia-generating grow. I detailed much of this in a "Wellness Ways" article Dr. Damewood asked for a debate. I am not interested in marketing scams). Say yes to communication, last year. Ifanyone would like a copy ofit, I would be glad a heated exchange that would create more problems than to an attempt to understand. to provide one. Additionally, this week's New England it would solve. But I would be willing to discuss the issue And ifone must say no to something, let it be Journal of Medicine carries an article which demonstrates in an appropriate setting if there is sufficient interest to bad ideas. an increased incidence of lung cancer in non-smoking among students and employees. adults who were exposed to their parents' smoke as chil dren. Dr. Damewood's letter shows a common problem ofreact Dr. David P. Swain ing to one good or bad study reported in the press and associate professor, HPER .Parthenon Policies The Parthenon. founded In 1896. ls published Tuesday through Friday In con)unctton with classes of the W. Page Pitt School of The Parthenon welcomes letters concerning Items will be published every Tuesday and Thursday on Journalism. The editor has final authority over news and edito- Letters: rial content. · the Marshall University community. a space-available basis. · All letters to the editor must be signed and include the Information for Calendar must be submitted by noon the Editor Lalena Price address and telephone number of the author. Letters day before publication on forms available in The Parthe Managing Editor Chris Rice should be typed and no longer than 500 words. The Parthe- non newsroom, Smith Hall 311. J"ews Editors ------Steven Keith non reserves the right to edit and verify letters. I .:,; t'f, .r; :-~: ,, , l·r.~~~) t/,1 ,· •,~ I , ' . • ; ;. ' , , ,. 1 . , , , . .• . • ~ ~P~~;~~ff~r ,'..'/,' / l.(,~ · Col1:1mnlst··~~~~~~~~~~...... ~'--4Mc;:irq'o CaiA • • verti.se.tlleir.actwit.iea., ,. . ., ., ...... _ ...... , H ~!1 .~.-C,?[!'~C~1 !_?1!- }~~ 9.P!~i~!1.P.~.e-~s. ~~~ _9:s_~-s~i-~l~ , .. 4 The Parthenon Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1990 Near-collapse of HEAF echoes S&L crisis Marshall University Psychology Clinic Providing services for anxiety, depression, • stress, relationship and family problems. ·Student loan default.rate steadily rising Call 696-2783 for information. By John Waggoner cost of bailing out the savings and loans. that Lord's bank scld her loan to the Stu College Information Network This year, for example, the government dent Loan Marketing Association. When a will pay about $2 billion, or about 4% ofthe bank sells a student loan to Sallie Mae, it dollar value ofthe'student loans outstand r------, They're young. They're bright. They're can use the cash to go out and make another bad credit risks. ing. loan - which is why Congress authorized They're the USA's 12 miilion college stu So why has HEAF, the Overland Park, Sallie Mae, a publicly traded company, in Daint dents. Take Kara Lee Lord, for example. Kan., loan guarantor, run into so much the first place. Queen She's a theater arts major at Boston Uni trouble? And why has one company's prob In most cases, the system works well. versity. Lord works one full-time and one lems cast such a long shadow over the HEAF, however, was the exception. With part-time job in the summer, and two part entire guaranteed student loan program? $9.6 billion in student loans outstanding, time jobs during the school year. To answer those questions, start with a HEAF was the USA's largest loan guaran 2660 5th Ave. Huntington Still, a bank would be unlikely to give her single student, like Lord. She pays $4,000 tor. Over the past four years, HEAF's de the $12,300 in student loans she needs ofher $14,950 annual tuition, and her family fault rate has topped 9%, and DOE has SAVE 50¢ during the next four years if the loans pays the rest. The $4,000 Lord pays in reimbursed its losses at the 80% level. On (with coupon) weren't guaranteed by the government. She tuition comes from her student loan. July 23, HEAF notified DOE that it was doesn't earn enough or have enough collat To get her loan, Lord went to a Boston facing serious financial difficulties. Towards the purchase of a eral. bank recommended by the university. Two HEAF remains in limbo, with the Depart Regular Price That's where the government's guaran guarantors stood behind the loan: mentofEducation trying toresolve HEAF's teed student loan program comes in. • The guaranty agency, which is either a problems. Several alternatives have been BLIZZARD TREAT Started in 1965 as part of Lyndon state-owned entity or a private, non-profit suggested for the bailout: a takeover by z Johnson's Great Society, the program as organization like HEAF, will pay the lender Sallie Mae; a takeover by Indianapolis sures lenders that their loans will be re 100% ofits loss ifLord defaults. HEAF gets based United Student Aid Funds, another paid. In recent weeks, however, the near its operating expenses from fees paid by largeguarantor;andaspreadingoutofthe · ~. collapse of Higher Education Assistance lenders. bad loans over a number of agencies. 81 Foundation Inc., which has guaranteed • The Education Department will pay the Over the past five years, the student loan I 18.8% ofthe USA's studentloans, has raised guaranty agency 100% of its losses - usu default rate has risen steadily. In 1981, I the fear ofanother massive federal bailout, ally. If th~ guaranty agency has a default DOE paid $235 million to cover defaults, 2(,6() 5th Ave. ~luntington Only, Exp. I 0(1/90 I similar to the ongoing savings-and-loan rate of more than 5%, DOE pays 90% ofits compared with its $2 billion estimate for L ____C;?_U.!f& • ____ _. rescue. losses. If the default rate rises above 9%, 1990. Those fears are largely unfounded. In the DOE will reimburse only 80% oflosses. The If you've defaulted on a guaranteed stu absolute worst case-ifevery student with reduced reimbursement encourages guar dent loan, y~u could be looking at some a loan defaulted - the cost to the govern anty agencies to keep an eye on lenders' king-size headaches from having the IRS ment would be $51 billion, or about a tenth credit standards. withold your income tax refund to being of the $500 billion now estimated as the The odds are a little less than one in three denied future student loans. IF© fJJ mi iff){) ~ W/fJM MIE Direct mail, 1iairCare 4th Ave. at 12th St. phone-a-th on 525-4811 Welcome back, ,ludenl,! $12 Women's Cuts slated for drive inc. shampoo, conditioner, style t10°/4 Discount to ·Marshall.Students DryCut$10 By Deanna Hall Reporter $10 Men's Cuts With .a Vaiid·ID inc. shampoo, conditioner, style Marshajl's Office oflnstitutional Advance 15 years of service DryCut$7 ment will continue this fall to ask alumni Sculptured Nails $35 with MU ID and friends of the university to open up . r,;;;:::::;:::::::;::;:::::::;::::::::::::;::::::::;::;::::;i • their pocketbooks to help the university. ·Dr. Carolyn B. Hunter, assistant vice president for institutional advancement, Largest Selection of said the office and the Marshall University Parts, Accessories Foundation, Inc. will continue the fund drive which began in the spring. & Bikes in the Area Walk-ins Welcome! Hunter said the department wants to get Professional Service - m~re· people into the habit of giving to Pick-up Delivery Available Mar~}:iall and believing in the university. & Adirect-mailingcampaignisthedivision's 623 Hal Greer Blvd. first fund-raising technique. Hunter said Photography this involves •selling" Marshall and telling 525-5312 By the donors how their dollars make a differ ence. Jeff Adkins She said if there is no response to the first mailing, a second letter will be sent after about two months. l.nvirnnnH·nt,11 l'ortrJits • Seniors A phone-a-thon will be in November as a Iiomecomin5 \lod,·ling l'ortlolios • Dances • Ae.i,1ls follow-up technique to the direct-mail ",olth l{om.rntic Boudoir l'ortraits > ; ,· • campaign. l{l'unions • Insur.incl' • l'l'ls The phone-a-thon will last about two Candidate Queen weeks during Thanksgiving, Hunter said. ComJ'll'te Copy & lh·, torJtion Av.:iil.:ihle Organizations will be asked to volunteer l·ull Bl.:ic k & \\'hill' "ienin·s their services for the effort. Applications ..: ,: :l !~fg1.··.~ . . .· •See yo• r recr• lter for detalll ,, Coordinator hope~ to better ! ·- image of fraternities, sororities Students! · By M. carollne Walker sored by a Greek organization doesn't mean R9f)Orter it's exclusive to Greeks; she said. Apply now for vacant Senate Seats Don E. Robertson, associate dean for Although she is acting on an interim StudentAffairs,overseestheworkofGreek basis, thenewcoordinatorofGreekAffairs Affairs and its coordinator. He said that 2 • Liberal Arts /Ji- ~., saysshehastwomaingoals-improvethe because Harless must deal with many 2 • Education / /i'fl':;1 ~~ image ofthe Greek system and unify it with people, her job is "probably one of the most ✓ ~f.A \'\: other organizations. difficult positions in the whole division of Amanda L. Harless began the interim Student Affairs. She relates extremely well 1 • Graduate School_ _-,_::.f}; I\ I f \ position in July. She is filling the position with people. She is a real people person. I vacated by Greg Mason who left for a job at don't think we could've found a better per 2 • Community College ~r::EI the University of Central Florida. son for our needs right now in our system, As coordinator Harless helps organize even if we'd gone for a national search. To 1 • School of Nursing :::11-J(l. activities among the Interfraternity Coun- have her available, and her willing to take student government association cil, the Panhellenic Council and the Black on .this position, is a real plus for us.• ·1 ~ School of Medicine Greek Council. She attends fraternity and In October 1989 Mason, the former coor sorority meetings and helps plan the or- dinator, told The Parthenon that he wanted Apply now in the ganizations' budgets. She also gives the to unify black and whiteGreeksoncampus. Greeks advice on conducting programs and Harless and Robertson said they are still Student Government providing services for Marshall and the working on that issue. "What we've been community. trying to do is work through the Black office--MSC 2W29. With the resources she has in her posi- Greek Council, the Interfraternity Council tion, Harless said she can aid the fraterni- and Panhellenic to develop more unity and ~1-l!IJl ..~~~~f~~i -- ~ff.d~~ 0 The Parthenon Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1990 Workshop brings changes-in -lives of freshmen· Students give up scholarship, life in big city to attend School of Journalism, Marshall By Anthony Allred Staff Writer "On campus I can wake up Before this summer, Marshall was one of the last places Monique Lee and Anna Me to birds singing Instead of po nendez expected to get their educations. lice sirens, and I can sleep with "I gave up a $5,500 scholarship in Iowa to my window open." com~ here; Marshall University had better be worth it," Menendez, Aurora, Ill., fresh man, said. She and Lee, Newark, N.J., freshman, \Monique :Lee ·.· : . . . . . :··;:· . .. · ' were among 20 participants in the Marshall University Newspaper Workshop hosted by the W. Pag~ Pitt School of Journalism, June 17-30. try here," Lee said. Menendez said she was accepted at sev She said she was accepted at Fairleigh eral universities, including the University Dickerson and Rutgers University. oflllinois, Central Iowa and Michigan State Menendez said one of her biggest ob University, but the workshop helped her to stacles is adjusting to campus life in a change her mind. relatively small city-a big difference from "If it were not for the workshop, I would the fast pace to which she is accustomed. not have found out about Marshall," Me- "Have you ever tried walking in down nendez said. · town Chicago and tried speaking and smil Lee said she was convinced that she ing at people?" she asked. "They look at you should attend Marshall after meeting the like you're after their purse!" staff and students at the workshop. Lee also said the difference between "When I came here this summer I didn't Huntington and her hometown were no trust anybody, but the concern the profes ticeable. sors and students showed during the work "On campus I can wake up to birds sing shop helped me defeat the stereotyping of ing instead of police sirens, and I can sleep African-Americans that society promotes," with my window open," she said. · she said. Another difference Menendez has discov-· Lee said the workshop took e~on to a ered on campus is the lack of racial diver higher plateau. sity. She said she attended a racially bal "At first I only wanted to go to college anced high school of more than 2,000. because it was expected ofme. Now I want She said she thought Marshall was the to get all I can out ofbroadcasting because opposite. I want a future in it," she said. "Marshall will help me learn about preju She chose Marshall because of the aca dice," Menendez said. demic standards. She said if she had cho Lee said Marshall differs from other col senacollege "in acity where there is always leges because instructors at most institu Photo by Chrta Hancock something to do," she might not be as dedi tions "are there for the money and not to cated to her studies. help students," she said. "But the profes Anna Menendez and Monique Lee both decided to change their college plans and "There are too many distractions in the sors here have taken an interest in my attend Marshall after participating In the Marshall University Newspaper Workshop city. It's quiet ~d country here. Real coun- progressing in broadcasting." hosted by the W. Page Pitt School of Journalism, June 17-30. ·:\/[:j))f\ }):'ii ~,~~ I • 11111111111111...... ~ ~am extra ,-.ow! The Parthenon is seeking individuals interested in selling advertising. Individ ual must possess a willingness to work with people, and work under dead lines. Would be responsible for contacting and placing ads for e~tablished clients as well as seeking new ones. I · BREAKFAST COUPON \ I I = Vay would be based on ads sold. 1 'iJ 10\ DISCOUNT _1!! ~- 1 ~ IJ:: ': ON ANY 7'~CKE~ FRa: -1 ,- 11 A.~. ' (~ \~ · BREAKFAST,, COUPON _Jj ::(-:.:•=•:•:::·:::~ ==~ =:m :;«;:0::: THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE It's TfKs way of teaching you the easy route to • 1/2 PRICE• campus! With a Marshall l 'nin:rsit,· I.D. card and ' 5.00. rnu ca;) huy a Learner's Pern~it goo d AT AMSBARY'S l<>r unlimited hus rides through Septemhcr :\0th. Pid: up your I.earner's Permit. along with a pt'rsonalized hus FEATURING NAME BRAND schedule at: TIA <: usl! >mer Servke Ce nter 9 29 f ourth Avenue Downtown WOMEN'S MERCHANDISE 8 :00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. AT 1 2 PRICE 529-6091 • A rJI S B A R Y 'S DOWNTOWN O~J THE PLAZA . ..., 8 The Parthenon Thursday, Sept. 6, 1990 Florida killer DELIVERY DELIVERY methodical, FAST, FRESH & FRIENDLY FAST, FRESH & FRIENDi.. 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West, who is using high-tech equipment Cheese & Sausage ...... _. ... 5.30 6.90 8.90 Cheese & Sausage...... 7.05 8.55 to look for fingerprints, said the slayings Each additional item ...... 75 .95 1.15 Each additional item ...... 1.00 1.50 are his "most difficult" case. Pepperoni Delight Speciality Pizzas Super Vegy Pizza "I've never been associated with a crime scene that had so many violent attacks and Double Pepperoni. Double Cheese Fresh green peppers, sweet bermuda onicns, banana so little evidence," he said. 11" 13" 16" peppe rs & mushrooms plus 2 heaping layers of Three of the victims were students at the 6.19 7.99 9.99 mozzarella cheese. UniversityofFlorida. Two were from Santa 13" 16" Fe Community College; one of the two later 8.99 11 .99 enrolled in the university but hadn't at Cheese Delight tended classes. Their bodies were found Super Duper Vegy Pizza Your choice of 2 toppings plus double cheese late last month. All of the above plus black & green olives. "We are struggling with the conflicting 11 " 13" 16" 13" 16" emotions of grief, anger and fear," univer 6.19 7.99 9.99 sity President John Lombardi told about 9.99 12.99 600 people at-a memorial service for the students. GINO'S DAILY DOUBLES GINO'S TASTY PIZZA BREAD LUNCHEON PIZZA Santa Fe Community College President 2 (100% real cheese) pizzas Made just like a pizza. only Ready In minutes! Larry Tyree said: "With each horrible trag 13" 8.99 16" 11 .99 on our 9" bun ChffH , ...... 1.25 edy ... the sense of helplessness has grown ChffH I Pepperoni ...... 1. 75 in each of us." Addi. Topping Addi. Topping Cheese ...... 1.69 The Miami Herald reported the mutila 1.50 1.75 Cheese & Pepperoni ...... 2.19 ChNH I Sausage ...... 1. 75 tion-killer posed bodies for maximum shock Addi. Topping covers both. Cheese & Sausage ...... : . 2.19 ChNH, Pepperoni I Sauuge .. 2.25 value. Cheese, Pepperoni & Sausage .. 2.69 The killer placed Santa Fe Community College studentChrista Hoyt's severedhead Additional Items ...... 50 in the direct line of vision to anyone enter ing the apartment and positioned a mirror CALZONE Rings and Things Pubwlch in one of the apartments to show a victim's "The ltallan Treat" Homemade Onion Rings ...... 1.50 "The Unique Sandwich" body to any passer-by who happened to Tender crust filled with 100'llt Real Our own French Bread recipe look in the window, the Herald reported. Cheese and lean meat filling . Ample French Frlft ...... ts piled high with ham or roast serving. It's • treet! Steak Frlft ...... ts beef. shredded lettuce, tom ~ ...... •. 2.55 atoes. and our Pubwich dres P9pperonl ...... 2.15 Com Nuggets ...... 1.59 sing. Topped with 10()111, real Posters-- ...... 2.H Apple Crescent• ...... 1.39 cheese. It's Different. It's New. P9ppironl a.._...... 3.4t It's the Pubwich. 11,_.d ChNH Stlcka ...... 2.50 From Page 1 COfflblnltkln ...... 3.75 Roast Beel or Ham. No substitutes on fillings. Small ...... 2.49 Office of Student Affain and Organiza Onions. Green Peppers. Salami. La,ve . : ...... 3.N tions, said work-study students are respon Ham &Cheese sible for approving all flyen that come into TERR-RIFIC SANDWICHES the office. Served on our Baked Italian Bun Served on a Sesame Seed Bun She said the students follow guidelines 6" 9" Small Large when approving signs. Pure Bfff Steak ...... 2.25 2.99 Flaked Ham ...... 1.89 2.25 'There is a policy for size. And ifit (the with salad dressing, sliced tomato. crisp lettuce and Sugar flaked ham, our special sauce. lettuce. sign) relates to alcohol, then it cannot be onion posted," Brown said. "However, there is Roast Beef ...... 1.89 2.49 Hot Ham a ChffN ...... 2.25 2.99 Shaved tender beef served on a toasted grecian bu·n. nothing on the policy about preventing Old Country Flavored Ham, mozzarella cheese. etc. topped with cr.eamy cole slaw· outside vendors." Robertson said the policy creates some Italian Submarine ...... 2.25 2.99 Fish Sandwich ...... 2.29 • problems for the Office of Student Activi Served in our sauce, garnished with lettuce & onion te~der fish served with creamy cole slaw ties and Organizations because the stu Chicken FIiiet ...... ' ...... 2.25 dents have to take time to stamp and initial Large chicken fillet served with coleslaw. , ...... ,,. ... ; .·.·.·.·. .. ·.· ...... each flyer. He said special provisions have been made Large 16" PIZZA ~lum 13" PIZZA Large 16" PIZZA Super Vegy PIZZA Cheese Delight 1.99 for the Student Government Association Your choice of 2 toppings plus Pepperoni & S~usage Pepperoni Delight lor one elections, and for large signs placed on double cheese 7.Ulor one t .N for one 12.99 lor two 11.15 lor two 12.tt for two w ith coupon campus for fraternity and sorority rush. 9.99 for 12.99 for two one - with coupon . with coupon with coupon Expires Sept. 30. 1990 Robertson said there also have been diffi Expires Sept 30. 1990 Expires Sept. 30. 1990 culties in getting campus groups to comply Expires Sept. 30, 1990 with the new policy, mainly because many PUBWICH FREE SAVE $1.00 are unaware of the restrictions. PIZZA BREAD ''The Unique Sandwich" Letters explaining the policy have been made just like a pizza only on French Fries Buckel of Spaghetti Buy one Large at Reg. Price our 9" Italian bun with any Large Serves 4 - 8 Meatballs sent to those organizations who have not Get Second at . Buy one at reg. price. get Served in a reusable. micro complied, he said. . . 9" second at 9" Sandwich wavable ·container Although no specific sanctions exist•for with coupon ...... wt .. coupon, . , . , . . . ~\l',cqupqn, . . , , • groups defying the policy, they possibly · Expires Sept. 30. 1990 Expira Sept. 30. 1990 Expires Sept. JO,' 1990. ' · · • · ' ' · 'l!xpjres • 30. 199_0:: • couldlosepostingprivileges,Robertsonsaid...... \ ...... Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1990 The Parthenon 9 By recycling, you can turn trash into cash_ By Michelle Polakovs The heavy supply of recyclable goods keeps Grayson Reporter ,•.~~\IV ~~ch···is···y~~~ irash.\lVC>rth?} Thornton, owner ofWaste Paper Packing Company, busy. "Ther6·snot much money in it - the more the supply, the Cash for trash: You too can earn big bucks for recycling. lesll the demand," he said. · With the increasing concern over the environment and Aluminum ...... 47 cents/pound Thornton agrees there is an increase of people bringing the widening realization of what is being dumped on and Paper...... 5 cents/pound in their recycled goods because ofconcerns for the environ extracted from the earth, many people are learning to Glass (crushed) ...... 1 1/2 cents/pound ment. recycle. Glass (solid) ...... 1 cent/pound He said he accepts "glass that is separated' the green Now, not only can recycling help clean up the earth, but bottles from the white bottles and clean paper separated." it also can earn college students a little extra money. A He said donations are not encouraged. "People who quick rummage through the trash could provide students donate tend to want to drop-off at odd hours and are less with a few extra bucks. With the price of aluminum at 47 cents a pound, paper likely to sort it." Aluminum cans, glass, corrugated, computer and white at5centsa pound and glass at 1 to 1 and l/2centsa pound, As a public service, Thornton said his company will bond paper are recyclable at Waste Paper Packing Com depending on whether the glass is crushed, people can add accept newspapers as donations if the leaflets and inserts pany located at 1751 Seventh Ave. to their income by sorting through their trash. are removed. RAVE rewards -·This semester, take some electives dorm students with incentive$ in communications. . Reducing vandalism 60minutes can bring purchases of long distance. fur free. Renee Casto IntroducingA'IM Reporter Movies: Videos. Student Saver Plus. And.more. If you're an off-campus To reward students living in residence student, it11 be easier to get fur less. halls for reducing vandalism an incentive through rollege this year. Just by choosing any program was set up. Because fil&T has put The program, Residents Against Van together a program of Student Saver Plus program, you11 get up to t50 minutes dalized Environments, sets aside an products and free distance calls. services to of long amount each semester from the.Housing · save you Youll also get a free ooupon fund to repair property defaced or destroyed ·., ' booklet good for savings money . · . all around town. by residents of each hall. Gabrielle Kreisler • Skidmore College • Class of 1991 After repairs are made to public areas, student residents can use remaining money to purchase items for building improve ment. Mary Beth Poma, manager of housing, said, "Hopefully we can get stuq.ents to realize not only will they benefit-from not vandalizing their halls, but receive some thing in return for their efforts as well." "Evident improvements include 14 new Gill from anywhere microwaves for Twin Towers West," ITW anywhere. Resident Director Kimberly A. Timko said. Timko is a Germantown, Md., senior. · ~11 give you a free AT&T Calling Card, even if Typical improvements to be purchased you don't have a phone. So include recreational equipment, televi You don't need you1l be able to make a call sions, and microwaves. from almost any phone and The RAVE committee consists of stu to wait till spring have it billed to you, wherever you live. dents and staff representatives from to get a break. Housing and Residence Life. Wtth the A1&/'Read, Ol4 Another prngram to benefit residents America Plan", you11 get this year is the- Residence Hall Associa savings.24 hours a ~ 7 days To enroll in the A'.l8if Student tion. a week. Including '25% off "The RHA replaced the Hall Advisory our already low evening prices": Saver Plus programs that are right for you, or to get the best value in long Committee to make it consistent with distance service, call us. They just residence associations elsewhere," Joseph might be the most profitable electives M. Marshman', director of residence life, you1l ever take. said. Each residence hall has its own RHA 1800 654-0471 Ext.1231 established for residents to become in volved in hall programs and activities. Al&T. Helping make The fee is $10 for an academic year. college life a little easier. RHA activities are planned for residents to break the monotony ofevery day sched ules and residence life, ITW RHA Presi dent Sarah Buchan, Brandywine sopho more, said. Al&T Activities in the past have included rais ing funds for the United Way, a Halloween ~ ..The right ch9~_ce. partyforcommunitychildren,movienights . . . ~ I I ~ 'I t ., 1 • for- ·residents and .YCR rentals. ; 'l • 1 ~ . ' . . ' 10 The Parthenon Tuesday.Sept. 11, 1990 Sports Herd routs Tech, 52-0 By Chris Dickerson Sports Editor Unreal. That's one of the words first-year West Virginia Tech coach Jim Marsh used to describe the Thunderi·ng Herd after Marshall rolled by the Golden Bears, 52-0, Saturday at Fairfield Stadium. "They (Marshall) have a lot ofgood athletes," Marsh said after the game. "Their speed was unreal. They have a quickness unlike anything we will see for the rest of the year." The Herd scoreBall 14th and Mark Gladwell 15th. :~w ..·. ~¥, • ' II . . . . ·O 0 ·, O 0 0 The Marshall cross country teams raced Women's· finishers were Christa Gibson to third place finishes in both the men's and eighth and Sarah Crandall 16th. MU ;-· ------·····Tech ...... _Howtheyscored- women's competitions Saturday at Bowl- OhiQ University won both competitions ing Green University. · with Bowling Green finishing second. The . 22 Flr~i Do;,ins .. . . :14 Flrslquarter Senior Duane Miller, a two-year All South Bobcats earned 26 points in the men's race, 455 Total. Offense Yards · · 110 •MU ~Hatchett,~ yard run (Klein ern Conference selection, won the men's while Bowling Green finished with 44 and 45-285 · Rushing Att:?farcj_s . 40-66 : } kick) MU7, Tech 0. · . 8,000 meter race in a time of 25:49.7, 19 Marshall 50. The women's results were 170 · Passing Yards < •• · 1()4 { •MU~ Payton~ 54 yard run (Klein seconds faster than Keith Madaras of Ohio University 29, Bowling Green 36 and • 29-14-1 ·Pass Att~Crnpt:.lnt/ .27-9~2: kick) MU 14, Tech 0. Bowling Green. Marshall 82. 7-1 Furnl>les-l.q'"st .·•· .. ...· 9:-f Second quarter In the women's 5,000 meter, freshman "Both teams improved their performances 3-46 Punts-Average ... 5.33 ·. · .•MU:- Klein; 22 yard fleld goal Michelle Strager finished fifth and was the from last week," fifth-year coach Dennis 10-99. Penaities-Yards · · :S-56 MU 17, Tech O. . . ., . . ... Thundering Herd's top finisher with a time Brachna said. "I'm pleased with the way · · 31 :20 Time of Possesslori 28:40 ~Mu~ Parks; 29 yard pass-from '~ of19:07. 5. The time was a personal best for they look and look forward to even more im• Strager. provement at our next meet." Supsura (Klein kick) MU 24, Tech.0 • . Attendance: t4,133. •MU - Chirico, 36.yard Interception . . . . return (Kleln kick), MU 31, J'eth 0. Volleyball team returns to action tonight Temperature:•82 d~gr~es . ·~MU~"1Qrrlson recoverjd tumble 1n · Winds: Cai Im . .·...... end zone (Klell"I kick) MU 38, Tech o. After losing. to Furman Saturday, Junior All-Southern Conference Kellie · · ·· .· •MU _; Ihnat, 12 yard piss from : Marshall's volleyball team returns to ac- Beckelheimer led the Herd with five kills Weather: Cloudy ·Payton (Klein kick) MU 45, Tech0... tion today to take on the Ohio University but freshman setter Gina Yeley, was the ,Records: ..... ·····. ··...... · Third quarter :·· · Bobcats in Athens. most efficient offensive player with a .600 · · · ·• .•· · · • The Herd lost three straight games -15- hittingpercentage. Coach VanesaaSeghers . ·Marshalf 2-0'•:0-0 in SC ,•MU°'.'.": Johnson 60 yar(f run(Kleln 13, 15-5, 15-10 - to Southern Conference said she is pleased with the way the team is ~t~~:~~~~{~~ip•; :•iok)M~~:•~•,;.;/ ·, · ; ; Lt~::-?EJE~~r:ua~.:~fuli:.~i~~.\~i:== .. ' . . ' . : ·. .• .. : ·•. . . ·-· ~'.:: ::-~:·.·: ------..- .- -- .- _.. _- _.. ______.., _..,_..,_,..~..,__. _ 1-0. Saturday and Western Carolina Sunday1 • The Parthenon Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1990 A:r1~~Top 40 Video Out with the old, in with the new Dancez Club Double Dribble reopens with new look 830 10th St. Huntington By M. Caroline Walker 21 as well as a dress code will be enforced. Reporter The new Double Dribble, at "There will be somewhat of a dress code: no hats, tanks or cut-offs," he said. Although the name may be the same - the corner of Fourth A venue Kelly A. Mankin, Beckley junior, and the atmosphere definitely is not. and Hal Greer Boulevard at Katie A. Hagley, Proctorville, Ohio, junior, The new Double Dribble, which recently old location of Hu!io's, caters patrons ofthe old Dribble, both like the new opened at the corner of Fourth Avenue and bar and said it will succeed, but "the dance Hal Greer Boulevard, may not be what pa to an older, sports-oriented flooris what helped the old Double Dribble," trons of the old bar may expect. crowd. There is a minimum Mankin said. Dave Coughenour, owner of both ver "Itjust needs to catch on. It's a totally new sions of the Double Dribble, said a sports age requirement of 21. concept," Hagley said. theme will dominate the atmosphere of the Both predicted fewer fights because of new Double Dribble. the dress code and an older crowd. Customers can watch sports events on Unlike the old Dribble, the bar will not Lunch, consisting of sandwiches and satellite, cable and video on 13 televisions include a dance floor. Instead arcade games hamburgers, will be served from 10:45 a.m. and one big screen. Music videos and a and billiard tables will provide a more "laid to 3 p.m. beginning Monday. jukebox stocked with-classic rock will pro back" atmosphere, Coughenour said. The bar is open in the evenings from 6 No Cover O)arge Mon, Tues. & lhll's. vide further entertainment, he said. He said a minimum age requirement of _p.m.-2 a.m. Proper Id Required Must Be 19Yedrs Old To Enter Buffalo_Grill works to attract crowds, provide environment students want By Rachel A. MIiier To improve its popularity, Stewart said Reporter the Grill will survey students about the typeofmusicandentertainmenttheywould After attempting to establish itself as a like to hear. The bar also will be available popular night spot and overcoming a con for rent by student organizations. troversy with its original name, the Buffalo Originally called The Buffalo Bar and Grill now is concentrating on improving Grill, its name had to be shortened after the business. Student Center Governing Board decided Elaine H. Stewart, director of Marriott having"bar"in the title violated Marshall's Food Services, said the bar, located in the alcohol policy, Stewart said. cafeteria of the Memorial Student Center, Stewart said the Grill is still in its early is ordering a new stereo sound system and stage, but it has grown 500 percent since its plans to conduct a survey of students to opening. Recycle Recycle Recycle Recycle learn what they would like to see at the bar. She also said the new sound system would She said the bar has had difficulty at improve entertainment, and attract more Recycle Recycle Recycle Recycle tracting a regular group of customers, students to the Grill", mainly because it ormed in the middle of She said she would like to provide enter the school year after most students regu tainment for people following sports activi ...-tiyland Vlasma Center- lary were going to other bars. ties, specifically football games: 631 Fourth Ave. : · Huntington, WV '' Got a news tip? , :. •, 1.••··· 1:' .• . : ,•: 1· . Call 696-6696 . ,. . . or stop by Smith Hall 311 ·- -··-:.--. . · .. Greene's Beauty Salon * * 1211 3rd. Ave. 522- 1107 Donate plasma in September and earn an extra :Fran's :Friends $5 on your fourth donation and an extra $10 on 522-7636 your seventh donation. _; New Donors-or if you haven't donated In three Play Group for months or more-bring this ad and your MU I.D. for 1 1 I 2 - 5 year olds an extra $10 on your first donation: 9 a ..m. to noon Small personalized gropf. not Call today for an appolntment--529-0028. to exceed 6 children. ran has a B.S. in Early. Childho.od Education. . . ' ' ., . ·--Donating-Plasma Does Save Uvesl , , . ,t.Y,'t,·1.1. •1,_Y., v ,V • ;. ,#" ,f 1 ; 't I ., 4..' r « .." ,#" , •· - "' * * 12 The Parthenon Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1990 Demand for teachers will increase, dean predicts By Kenneth A. Parsons "Speech pathologists can work in non-teaching jobs and "There is an increasing demand for elementary school receive higher salaries, so there is always a shortage," she counselors and librarians," she said. Reporter said. The two fields with the largest surplus of teachers are The nation's schools need special education teachers and The Association for School, College and University Staff social studies and physical education, Vickers said. speech pathologists, but a surplus of social studies and ing, Inc.'s publication lists bilingual education as the field After these two, ASCUS lists health education, art and physical education teachers exists, Dr. Carolyn R. Vickers, with the largest teacher shortage. Special education, speech home economics next on the list of surpluses. dean of Marshall's College of Education said. pathology, physics, chemistry and math follow. , Although some fields have an abundance of teachers, "Special education teachers have been traditionally in However, Vickers said teachers who speak more than Vickers said she predicts the demand for teachers in all a chronic shortage field," Vickers said. one language face a limitedjob market because there is not fields will increase in the early '90s and will continue to do She said one reason for the shortage is that special a large market for them. Bilingual teachers are needed so into the 21st century. education teachers are usually certified in elementary only in those areas where a substantial number ofstudents From the national perspective, the future job market education as well, and sometimes they shift fields. are not fluent in English. looks good for teachers, Vickers said. Vickers said speech pathologists are always in demand, Although ASCUS lists a surplus ofelememtary teachers, "Ifa person is willing to go where the jobs are, there are too. But, she said alternative employment is available to Vickers said two areas in elementary education are in need more jobs than there are teachers to fill those jobs," she them. of more instructors. said. Briefs Vegetarians becoming mllltant Vegetarianism is on the increase, and food is now a political statement as a result. There are 15 million vegetarians today, up from,9millionin 1982. Once a fairly passive population, vegetarians have become out spoken, some would say .strident, railing against the clogged arteries the nation, the massive exploitation of animals, and the looming destruction of the environment. Reefer making a comeback Pot smoking is making a low-key come back among young adults, says the October Mademoiselle, on newsstands Tuesday. Ac cording to the magazine's own survey of 125 college-educated people, most in their twenties and thirties, 90 percent have tried marijuana at least once, and 40 percent say they currently smoke it. Crisis sells papers, magazines Time Warner's Time said the Persian Gulf crisis appears to be having a positive effect on single-copy sales. The newsweekly's issues dated Aug. 13, 20 and 27 averaged single-copy sales of 217,000, compared with July's average of 190,000 copies. USA TODAY says its circulation is up 7 percent to 10 percent since the crisis began, compared with last August. Other prices to follow oll Look for higher prices in toy, clothing and record stores and other places where oil 3 Liter NRB based products are sold, say consumer experts. Edward Rothschild of Citizens' Action, says the escalating cost of oil will ripple "through the entire economy." Cloth ing price hikes should occur in spring or fall of '91, says Mary Beaton of the Fashion Service, a trend-spotting agency. Coaches get mixed reviews While parents generally give their kids' coaches good grades, there is a lot of com plaining going on. According to a USA Limit 1 Free Per Fmnily With Coupon And Any TODAY/NBC poll, three out of four rated Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) the coaches excellent (19 percent) or good (55 percent). But one in four thought the For Your Shopping fl,, M·) !U ·H11ij a,,s,co";po-; fill~~ Th;; ;;~d-=i,,7 coaches were no better than fair (22 per I •• ) . September 15, 1990 I cent) or poor (3 percent). Convenience There Are Fragrance sales to Increase Four Big Bear Locations Fine fragrance sales will grow 3 percent In Huntington & Ceredo: ! ~~~: Soft Drinks ! to 5 percent in the 90s, as markets emerge overseas and marketing goes around the world, says Women's Wear Daily. The • 1681 Fairfield Plaza average 3 percent to 5 percent forecast is • 115 Sixth Avenue low compared with 7 percent to 8 percent ! 3LiterFREE ! gains of the '70s. Says Eugene Grisanti, • 4th Street, W. Rt. #60 I NRB I president CEO of International Flavors & '& I Ll~lt I Free Per Family With Coupon And Any Other Purchue (excluding I Fragrances Inc.: market's development has • 2825 Fifth ~~~~µe · ·' made the base larger. I.!! __ =.. __ ~m,::~l~ed-by_:w,!.:'!_!!u~!,on~ ~~~•~,:s=:,_--_ On,!_ .J f ' ~ • From the Coll!9• Information Network r f. J, \ '• .. ·~' • .,.• .} , i -1, $ J 9 ~• ,:, *• f P ,O, @, ~ f • .J, • ·• 111111------..i!~------illlillllllllll•------11 .. ,.: ... "