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Fall 9-24-1992

The Parthenon, September 24, 1992

Marshall University

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THURSDAY Sunny, high of 65-70

Artists Series set COB faculty offers plan to get the blues By Alllson Swick Reporter COB faculty's By Sara Roy Collins, Magic Sam and of .j Reporter course, B.B. King. He has Another proposal to reorganize Marshall's I proposal I opened for B.B. many times academic program has been thrown in the I twillbeablueslover's and says their musical styles hopper, this one by a College of Business I paradise Thursday are very similar. "But I rock professor. . College of Business - ROTC would be I evening at the Keith­ more, and there's some Allman Dr. Dallas Brozik, associate professor of transferred to another administrative unit. Albee Theatre when Brothers influence." finance and business law, said he believes the Marshall Artists In addition to the evening changes are needed in the administration . College of Community Studies - This col- lI I Series presents Larry concert, McCray will give a as well as academic departments. lege would house professional programs. I McCray in concert. blues workshop at 10:30 a. m. Brozik made the proposal on his own, and Often called B.B's protege, for school kids and the public, it has not been voted on by the full COB McCray is fairly new on the demonstrating different blues faculty. COB Dean RobertB. Hays was not . College of Arts and Letters - This college American music scene. His guitar techniques. immediately available Thursday to com­ would house liberal/fine arts programs debut , "Ambition" re­ Tickets to the evening per­ ment on whether such a vote would be ceived much critical acclaim in formance are $12, $10 and $8, taken. . The School of Medicine - The School of England. It featured urban and $6 for the morning per­ Brozik's proposal will divide Marshall Nursing shoulp remain in the Med.School. blues songs like "Ain't Nobody formance. Part-time students, into eight colleges. Never Been Hurt By the Blues" facultyandstaffandyouth tick­ Certain units are logically in place, Brozik and the title cut, "Ambition." ets are half-price to both shows. said. The Schools ofMedicine and Nursing . Community and Technical College - No He is currently working on his The show is free to students and the Community and Technical College internal restructuring should take place. second album, "Three Kings with a Marshall ID and activ­ will remain the same. and a Prophet." ity card. Tickets are available Under Brozik's proposal, the College of . Graduate School - No internal restructur- McCray says he was influ­ in 2W19 Memorial Student Liberal Arts will be divided into two col­ ing should take place. enced by some of the blues' Center. Additional information leges. r greatest artists like Albert may be obtained by calling 696- The College of Arts and Letters will con­ King, Freddie King, Albert 6656. tain liberal and fine art that focus on theory such as art, history, music and political According to Dr. Dallas Brozik, science. Marshall needs to react and adapt Students, faculty compile The College of Community Studies will to the needs of students. deal with arts that are put to use in society wish lists for committee such as journalism, physical education, criminal justice and speech. years," Brozik said. "If I do my calculations By Aimee J. Ray lists. Computers also appear The College ofScience also will be broken right, a lot of students weren't even born 20 Reporter prominently in many depart­ into another branch called the College of years ago. The world has changed quite a bit." ments' plans. Specialized Studies. Brozik said that Marshall needs to react and Students and faculty have A "computerized classroom COS will focus on theoretical sciences adapt to the needs of students. The university definite ideas about what the for teaching composition" rates such as biology and mathematics. CSS will should be willing to reevaluate itself periodi­ university's new equipment highest on the list of Joan T. focus on the applied sciences such as ROTC cally. committee should purchase. Mead, chairwoman of the and computer and information services. Brozik said he won't object if the administra­ The equipment committee, English Department. Brozik said the only problem with his tors decide Marshall doesn't need to be reor­ comprised of students, faculty Other faculty members have proposal is where to put modern languages. ganized. He just tossed in a proposal because and staff, will review equip­ completely different ideas on "Many people will say languages are theo­ faculty members were asked for input. ment requests and establish what equipment their depart­ retical and others will say they're applied," When Brozik was asked ifhe thought his pro­ purchasing priorities. ment needs. he said. posal would be adopted he said, "I don't know. Office equipment such as Models, audio and visual aids, The current structure has been in place But ifyou gave me a hundred to one I'd proba­ . photo copiers and fax machines for about 20 years. "A lot's happened i_n 20 bly bet a nickel." ,I top some faculty members' wish Please see WISH, Page 2 Thought for the day Student pleads guilty Gets 30 days, $100 fine for battery Beeauae of the plea berpin.. no testimony wugiven in court. But at the time of hu arrest, In a hearing Wednesday witnesses said. ·Plymail at- . morning, a Marshall Univer­ tacked co-ownerTerryThomaa sity student accused ofassault. after she questioned him about ing a co-owner of a Hunting­ his bar tab. The police report ton restaurant was sentenced said Plymail paidhis tab, struck to 30 days injail and was fined Thomas in the face, shoved her $100. to the ground and kicked her in Cabell County Magistrate the stomach. Alvie Qualls imposed the sen­ A witness said three restau­ tence on Charles Franklin rant employees subdued Ply­ Plymail, 28, who was arrested mail and held him to the side­ Sept. 15 after a scuffle at the walk outside the restaurant Calamity Cafe on Third Ave­ until the police arrived. nue and Hal Greer Blvd. The police report stated that Plymail, dressed in the Plymail was angry, violent and Cabell County Jail's orange intoxicated. jumpsuit and shackled, joked In a separate and unrelated with his lawyer before the case, Plymail was charged Fri­ hearing Wednesday and ap­ day with second-degree sexual peared relaxed when Qualls assault in connection with an read his sentence. attack on a local woman last Plymail, Athens, Ga., jun­ weekend. Wednesday's hearing ior, pleaded guilty to misde­ dealt only with the battery

By Chris Hancock meanor battery following a incident. A hearing on the sex­ closed-door conference involv­ ual assault case is schedulec'l Bicycles aren't Just for riding, a student seems to Implicate with this creative design. ing his lawyer, Qualls and a for Friday in Cabell County c· county prosecutor. cuit Court.

.J • Page 2 The Parthenon THURSDAY, Sept. 24, 1992 Cannabis can rescue the environment_ Support program provides help to Legalization of cannabis is HEATHER OLIVER Parthenon no longer an issue of •dope. The legalization of victims of abuse Volume 104 • Number 13 smoking." It is an environ­ hemp could no COLUMNIST mental necessity, if we are to TM Parthenon, Marshall longer be an Issue In hemp, and the Constitution was By Jennifer C. McVey University's dally newspa­ have a world left to live in. written on hemp paper. Reporter per, Is publlshed by stu­ In the environmental age in the fight against A Cannabis variety, known dents Tuesday through Fri­ which we live, it is known that drugs. as fedrina, had a very low con­ Growing up in an alcoholic day during the fall and our reliance on wood for paper tent ofTHC. Therefore, iffed­ family is not all that uncom­ spring semesters. is one that is destroying the erina leaves are smoked it will mon, according to Sharla Responslblllty for news earth. An alternative to wood wood pulp paper), can be re­ only give the user a headache, Meade, Marshall's substance and edltorlal content Ilea solely with the editor. paper is hemp. cycled seven times (compared not a high. abuse coordinator. Regulations to control the cul­ to wood paper's three), and The legalization ofhemp could Meade sponsors a support Editor tivation ofhemp for paper and no longer be an issue in the program at the beginning of Kevin D. Melrose needs less bleaching (which Managing Editor textiles is an issue that should would decrease cancerous Di­ fight against drugs. each semester which is 'a very not be ignored. Prohibitions Bill Gardner oxin). The government seems blind confidential, very non-threat­ News Editor against this valuable plant are The use of hemp oil, paper to these facts. ening group,' she said. Michael Belcher preventing this country from and cloth could create new Legalization ofhemp has been Participants are given infor­ Assistant News Editor profiting from its many uses. industries and jobs. a continuous struggle, yet envi­ mation about alcoholism and Greg Collard Hemp can be grown in 50 Our forefathers profited from ronmentalJy and economically, how to deal with an alcoholic Sports Editor states, has a life span ofcentu­ its use. After all, the first hemp could be the answer to parent. Students who partici­ Brad McElhinny ries (not 25-80 years as with American flag was made from many problems. pate this semester have the Lifestyles Editor option of joining a more "ad­ Missy Rake Photo Editor vanced" support group later, Chris Hancock • WISH Students organize march, according to Meade. Adviser From Page 1 "Hopefully, the group helps Debra Belluomini them understand their feelings Production Supervisor slide viewers, and a new elec­ call for peace in Bosnia and understand why they are Michael Friel tron microscope top the list of making some ofthe choices they Advertising Manager By Lee Blola are making," Meade said. Doug Jones William B. Rhoten, Director of Staff Writer "The camage should Anatomy and Cell Biology. An estimated 28 to 34 mil­ Student Ad Manager Some employees, however, be stopped whether lion Americans, half of them Melissa Dickeraon Marshall's Muslim Students under 21, have an alcoholic par­ Advertising would be willing to forego new Association is calling for It's a Muslim, Christ­ 696-2733 or 3346 equipment to get better work­ ian or Jew." ent, according to a fact sheet Complaints Marshall students and faculty from the Division of Student ing conditions. Sgt. Ilyas to show support for the people 696-6696 Faridi, a Military Science ad­ . Affairs. One in six American Sports of Bosnia. Fahim Quresh 1 families has at least one alco- ministrative aide, promptly Mariam Bashar, president of 696-3339 replied "air conditioning" when holic parent. Stary Ideas the association, said a greater the referendum, began fight- Children from Alcoholic 696-2521 asked what his office needed. awareness of the events in Photography equipment also ing the other two major ethnic Homes, a support group spon­ Bosnia is needed. groups March 22. The other sored by Meade, helps stu­ Thursday, Sept. 24, 1992 ranked high on the priority The Muslim Students Asso­ two ethnic groups are Muslim dents address the problems of list. Cameras, enlargers, and ciation will sponsor a "March 311 Smith Hall other equipment for the pho­ for Peace in Bosnia" today at Slavs and Ethnic Croats. having an alcoholic parent. Huntington, W.Va. 25755 tography lab top Journalism The Serbian-dominated According to Meade, adult noon, Bashar said. The march Yugoslavmilitarytooktheside h'ld f J h r · k professor RebeccaJ. Johnson's will begin at the Memorial of ethnic Serbians in Bosnia. c 1 ren ° a co O ics may stn preference list. Student Center Plaza. into depression, and turn to By May 27' Serbian forces oc- drug abuse, or become alcohol­ indicate alcoholism: "It's not stuff to get ahead," Bashar said the Campus cupied an estimated 75 per- • A person who denies drink­ Johnson said. "It's stuff to get Christian Center and other cent of Bosnia. Saravo, the ics themselves. ing or drinks alone; caught back up on." organizations will be involved capitalofBosnia,hassincebeen ACOA's may also develop •Someone who needs to drink Students also have definite in the march. under siege. stress related medical prob- before facing a stressful situ­ ideas about what equipment The people of Bosnia are vic­ Witnesses to the fighting say lems such as ulcers or insom­ ation; the university needs. tims of violence and oppres­ the Serbs are conducting a nia. They also may have diffi­ • A tendency to have to have "New dormremodeling,"Eric sion, Bashar said. She said policy of •ethnic purification." culty trusting or having rela­ "blackouts", or inability to re­ D. Green, Welch freshman, members of the Marshall com­ Underthepolicynon-Serbs are tionships with others. member what he or she did said. Other students agreed, munity should contact their forced at gun-point to leave . Far worse, Meade said , while drinking. representatives to encourage areas which will be repopu- ACOA:s may be the victims of giving examples of air-condi­ More information about the tioning, furniture and carpet them to help Bosnians in any lated by ethnic Serbs. physical or sexual abuse at the way possible. Fahim Qureshi, a member of han<;ls of their alcoholic par­ support group may be obtained for residence halls as neces­ by contacting Sharla Meade at sary renovations. According to Facts on File, Marshall's Muslim Students ents. Scott Depot sophomore fighting broke out in Bosnia Association, said a march for Many children, Meade said, the Student Development Cen­ Angela D. Banning wants a following a referendum Febru­ peace is "long overdue." will not admit that their par- ter. new photography lab for the ary 29 and March 1 of this "The carnage should be ents are alcoholic. Adult Chil­ Art Department. year. The referendum called stopped whether it's a Muslim, dren of Al~oh~l Abusers, a "I can't do my homework in for Bosnia's secession from Christian or Jew " said pamphlet distnbuted by the class; there's always too many Yugoslavia. Qureshi, a graduate 'student · American College Health As­ people waiting," Banning said. Ethnic Serbs, who opposed from Islamabad, Pakistan. sociation, lists signs that can

October fees SGA Interviews FOR VACANT OPEN SEATS are getting ... SENATE SEATS COB 1 •WIii take applications untl I 9-28-92 at 3:00pm. cc 3 BIGGER! •Interviews will be held COE 2 Earl'! an extra $25 by donating 8 times Sept. 15 - Oct. 14 Monday 9-28 and Tuesday Grad. School 3 PLUS we will pay $20 for your 2nd donation of the week 9-29 Oct. 19 thru Oct. 311 LA 1 •Starting at 9:00pm ~j Plasma Center Med. School 1 ~ ~ \ cos 2 Call for an appointment ' \ 631 Fourth Avenue Huntington, VN COFA 1 (304)529-0028 If you have never donated or If It has been 3 months or more since your last donation, bring this ad and show your valld MU ID to A Sign-up sheet is available at time of application receive an extra $1 Oon your first donation. Expires 10/31/92. Not val" , . · ,,~... - offer. for preference on day of interview South African PresidenCF,W. de Klerk and African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela are expected to meet Saturday in an o-rnin effort to revive black-white negotiations. The Parthenon THURSDAY, Sept. 24, 1992 • Page 3 Cable bill veto still looms Cable televisi~n~igr.6~h::, . Sioce 1986, the. rronthly ~tbrtt~f'~~iat~ TVpcckaJe .· •• offered, h~ increased 60.8 peit;ent. The m.rrber al Slt>scri>ers in the Bush not bending despite bill's GOP support 9 •• l,J.~:.~ ~~,~ · :l~f~dir:}tfa;, '.· ·. ·• ·•; '. By Diane Duston stand with the consumer," Bush has said the bill would :r.Seryi~.r<;tt(3s •·••• '. Subscribers Associated Press Writer Marla Romash said. "It's not so "hurtArnericans by imposing a I .1~ h U.S.; in clear with George Bush." wide array of costly, burden­ ····• ,Averagecustorrer'. ~111aiy . .· . . perus. •.·..\. . '~rrl01s lV sub;ot)ers I Gore, who long has been a foe some and unnecessary require­ I WASHINGTON-The White ~ House says President Bush still of what he calls cable TV's ments on the cable industry t-bl. 30, 1986 • ED -~------j intends to veto legislation to monopoly practices, left the and the government agencies $11.71 . restrain cable television fees. campaign trail Tuesday to vote that regulate it." $ t---+--f--4-- I l The Democratic presidential for the measure. Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., .l)ec, 31;1988< •· · j campaign says Bush would do The measure would require said he hoped Bush would ,... , ··«' 'iii ·~··· .. that "at his own peril." the Federal Communications change his mind. Approval in both chambers Commission to determine rea­ "There are a number of Re­ came on margins large enough sonable rates for minimal cable publican senators who would to override a veto: 7 4-25 in the service and prices for equip­ like to support the president, Senate Tuesday; 280-128 in the ment that consumers need to but have a record supporting House earlier. use cable television, including this [cable bi1l]. It's very hard A spokeswoman for the Demo­ remote-control devices. to ask them to go back and cratic vice presidential candi­ It also would enhance com­ change positions," Danforth date, Sen. Al Gore of Tennes­ petition in local communities said. see, said Bush "vetoes this bill between existing cable compa­ A two-thirds majority of at his own peril." nies and others capable of pro­ those voting is needed in each "For both Bill Clinton and Al viding expanded television chamber to enact a law against L.....;.;~....:....c...:._...:._~...:.__ _..:.:.;...:.__.;__-----'-'---~------~~ ~ Gore, the choice is clear: you programming. a president's wishes. Bush betrays family values Senate approves SDI cut with latest veto, Clinton says Bill includes $81.3 million for West Virginia WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate The total Senate spending figure is a WASHINGTON (AP)-President businesses with 500 or fewer work­ Wednesday approved a $250 billion cut from this year's $270 billion and Bush's veto of a family leave bill ers to provide family and medical Pentagon spending bill for the coming from the $261 billion Bush had re­ drew harsh condemnation from leave, although he made no mention year that would include $81.3 million quested for the year beginning Oct. 1. Democratic challenger Bill Clinton, of how he would pay for the new The House bill provides $251 billion. benefit. for West Virginia projects. who called it a betrayal of the very Endorsed on a vote of86-10, the meas­ Among provisions in the Senate ver­ "family values" Republicans have "Once again, he said 'We can't,' ~ embraced as a campaign theme. Clinton said. "He's tellingtheArneri­ ure now goes to a House-Senate negoti­ sion: The bi11 would have required busi­ can people that we can't have a law ating committee to work out differences -$3.4 billion for a group of tactical nesses with more than 50 workers to that 70 other countries have, that all between the two chamber's versions. aircraft. programs for which the Penta­ provide up to 12 weeks a year of of our major competitors take for The Senate version sharply cuts Presi­ gon had sought a total of$4.l billion. unpaid leave for workers who have a granted, a law that would support dent Bush's request for the Strategic The decision effectively will force com­ new child or must care for an ill family values about as much as any Defense Initiative. petition between the Comanche and family member. law, and would be good for the Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said $45 Apache helicopters, the F-22 advanced But Bush contended the bill workplace," Clinton said. million would be used in West Virginia fighter, the new versions of the F-18 amounted to a heavy-handed new The bill had been approved by large for Clarksburg's Mid-Atlantic Aero­ and the AX long-range bomber. government mandate that would majorities in Congress, and Senate space Complex. -$2 billion to help convert defense have hurt businesses struggling to Majority Leader George Mitchell, D­ He said $12.5 million would go to­ industries to civilian production and to compete in the world economy and Maine, said a vote on overriding the ward upgrading Allegany Ballistics aid workers changing jobs as defense ultimately would cost jobs. veto would be scheduled before Laboratory in Mineral County. plants close or retool for post-Cold War He proposed an alternative ap­ Congress adjourns for the year in Byrd said $4 million is earmarked for missions. proach using tax credits to entice early October. Huntington's Institute for Advanced -For the Strategic Defense Initia­ Flexible Manufacturing Systems, a tive, $3.8 billion, compared with Bush's Marshall University-operated facility request for $5.4 billion. Mass graves discovered at WWII camp for teaching workers how to operate The Senate level was $500 million below the amount endorsed by the Those imprisoned by the Soviets modern factory equipment. BERLIN (AP)-State officials said The bill also would allocate $1.6 mil­ House. today they had discovered the mass included Nazis, suspected Nazis and -No money for the V-22 Osprey, a people who ran afoul of the Stalinist lion to the Navy's Green Bank facility graves of people who died in a Soviet in Pocahontas County and about $8.2 Marine aircraft. that takes off like a internment camp set up in 1945 in regime after the war. helicopter, then swivels its propellers Fifty separate mass graves were million aimed at developing a 3-M Co. the former East Germany. model factory in Middleway, Jefferson forward to fly like an airplane. The The Brandenburg state govern­ discovered at the Soviet internment House included $755 million for the camp site, located about seven miles County. ment said an estimated 12,500 people The 3-M factory would produce a light­ experimental craft; some money to died at the site outside Berlin be­ north of Berlin near the site of the . Nazis' Sachsenhausen concentration weight metal for use in defense equip­ continue the program is expected to be tween the end of World War II and ment, Byrd said. in the final version. 1950. camp.

SECURITY electronic 110 db alarm• doors window• & aah»! .i HUNTINGTON MUSEUM OF ART 14 hoar protection! 419 12th St. CALLER ID can be purchated at: CRUTCHERS 525-7898 6th Annual Shirley Gang Memorial Lecture 17015th Avenu~ 525-1771 .. Barblzon Painting Revisited" Dr. Gabriel Weisberg Re,ents Fellow, National Museum of American Art Dr. Weisberg will discuss recently restored 19th Tans century French landscape paintings currently on Happy Hour 4-8 Lunch 11:30-3:00 view at the Museum. Thursday, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. NIGHTLY SPECIALS Reception following the lecture. Monday-Thursday Wed. Ladies Night 2 for 1 l Ofor s20 Admission ls free. Thurs., Fri., Sat.,- cover $1.00 8194th Avenue 525-8177 • "No new taxes.· - Pl•sldent Ge~ llusll, while teaching llp-NiNllng-to the Alllerlcan on publlc ·· The.Parthenon THURSDAY, Sept. 24, 1992 • Page4 ., . our view

Lies, damn lies RABBIT and government SEASON!!

Y The Issue: Lt. Colonel Oliver North, who lied to I Congress about his Involvement In the Iran­ Contra scandal, will speak today on campus. cannot tell a lie," George Washington said-for all we know, anyway. From Washington, wejump a couple ofhundred years to Lt. Col. Oliver North. Will you believe him when he speaks on cam­ Ipus today? He lied to Congress and misused money from arms sales to Iran; he admitted it in a congressional hear­ ing in July 1987. Selling the arms in exchange for hostages went against stated administration policy of not making deals with terrorists. Diverting profits to the Contras violated a.Congres­ sional ban on any support of the Nicaraguan rebel group. North was sentenced to 1,200 hours of community service, given a suspended sentence and fined $150,000. A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington D.C. suspended the convictions. Now North is an outlaw hero, campaigning for congressional candidate Ben Waldman. North now appears regularly on a cable talk show and has become a spokesman for a company that sel1s bullet­ letters proof vests. It's proof positive that crime does pay. tion can only be detrimental to wasn't assaulted. Her home wasn't Just take a look back 20 years ago to Watergate. A Let's avoid grim such a child, thus requiring a spe­ assaulted. Her body was assaulted. president resigned, accomplices were jailed and a streamlining fate cial sort of teacher who can be a Now, thanks to your article, her nation was stunned. jack-of-all-trades, so to speak, who sense of self has been assaulted. One would think politicians would learn. To the editor: can give the child all of the basic She has no privacy and cannot feel But G. Gordon Liddy, who broke into the Watergate information needed at such a cru­ safe in her own home. Hotel, makes money off his infamy. Good morning, class. Can you cial stage in their development. If any of you were raped, sod­ He now has a book and a radio talk show and tours say backlash? The one logical argument that omized or sexually assaulted, the lecture circuit. It is obvious that Mr. Spomy Mr. Marti makes is that "every would you want your name and So maybe they don't learn after all. and Mr. Marti are delivering their three years, each professor teach­ address in the paper? Would you Take, for instance, President Bush. particular styles of retribution to ing methodology should return to want the name of your sister, A nation read his lips: "No new taxes." the College of Education for its teach in a non-university class­ girlfriend, boyfriend or mother Up, up, up and away they went. admittedly idiotic "streamlining" room for a year." publicized if they were victims of Now Bush is under scrutiny for his own role in Iran­ proposal. As insane as that pro­ Despite the bureaucratic prob­ violent sexual behavior crimes? Contra. posal might be, the suggestions lems that would cause, that is a While you were agonizing over He claims he was not involved. Critics say he was. forwarded by Mr. Spomy and Mr. wonderful suggestion so that there your decision of whether to name Critics of Democratic Presidential Candidate Bill Marti are even worse. is no chance that education profes­ the victim, did you ever consider Clinton say he has lied about accusations that he They propose dismantling the sors would lose sight of what they calling the victim to ask her opin­ dodged the draft. COE and simply recruiting teach­ are teaching. ion? After aU, it's her life and repu­ With accusations rolling in on Bush and Clinton, ers from their specific fields, i.e. The COE serves a useful pur­ tation that you have so carelessly we seem destined to get stuck with a liar no matter cutting psychology teachers from pose on this campus, as do the violated. You printed a statement whal those who have gotten a degree in College of Fine Arts and the De­ from a rape victim which you ob­ Extramarital affairs, marijuana use, illegal or psychology. This sort of thing has partment of Modem Languages, tained from a 1991 Newsweek unethical business dealings ... the list seems endless. been done before in various places and aU of the other departments article, who has, I hope, had time Even Independent Candidate Ross Perot, whose around the country, with several and colleges at Marshall, although to heal and who probably was not appeal to the presidency was based on cleaning up attendant problems. To begin, I am sure that there are people forced by a campus newspaper to government, appears to have been caught in a few teachers relay that i~fonnation to who would argue to dismember reveal herselfpublicly. You see, no white ones himself. students. Mr. Marti is correct in any ofthe departments or colleges. one can make this kind of decision Did he spy on his children? As a boy, did he really that the COE cannot instill that Let's avoid the grim fate a friend for another person. No one should deliver newspapers on horseback? ability within people, but can help of mine imagined: a streamlined have that kind of power. Little-folk deserve the truth. We need it. those who do have the ability to Marshall University consisting of You say "there is little proofthat We elect officials because we trust them. We em­ refine it and better use it in the two colleges: a College of Football printing an alleged victim's name ploy them to represent us, not to stash our tax dollars classroom. Then, of course, there and a College of Everything Else. deters · others from reporting an in illegal funds or to employ thieves to break into is the matter of money. assault.• Well, where did you get opponents' files. If you had a degree in one of the SteveSaus this little gem? When they break our trust, we promise ourselves sciences, for example, the salary of Morgantown sophOrnore Is it possible that someone has we'll throw the bums out of office. a teacher would not be nearly as tallied the names ofall the victims Cross your fingers. alluring as the pay of a corporate No 'fairness' in who never reporj, '.Ct heir assaults? scientist How about conducting a little sur­ Also, how would one organize paper's decision vey: ask people if they would re­ policies student teaching? Student teach­ port a sexual assault knowing that ingand clinical experiences (which, To the editor: their names and addresses would for Mr. Marti's benefit, is being in be printed on the front page ofThe LETTERS the schools for 30 hours without How dare you print the name Parthenon. Get real, folks. The Parthenon enxou_rages letters to the editor on having the full responsibilities ofa and address of the woman who Please do Marshall University student teacher) are often whatlet said she was sexually assaulted in subjects of interest to the Marshall comfTlJnity. and the city ofHuntington a favor. college student realize what it is Huntington on Sepl 13? Stopcallingyourselvesjoumalists. Letters should be and no longer than 300 typed actually like to teach. Why didn't you print a recent Investigate the possibility ofwork ­ words, and roost inckJde the autho(s name, hometown And what about elementary photograph of her as well? ing for one of the tabloids that and class rank or title. The editor reserves the right to education? Elementary students BillGardner'sarticleisnotnewa. have headlines like •Mom Gives edit for space or potential libel. Address all letters to: should not have extremely special­ There is no •fairness• in The Birth to Human Ape Fathered by Letters to the editor ized teachers, as they are building Parthenon's decision to print this Henry Kissinger.• It suits you. The Parthenon the framework for later learning. victim's name and address. Don't 311 Smfth Hall Burdening them with excessively you understand that this issue is ...... Hunllnton, w.va. 25755 complex and specialized informa- about an actual person? Her car Hurtington aklmoos -· . . ~--- THURSOAY. Sept. 24, 1992 The Parthenon 1 ·. •. ;:~ . -~ 5 .. ·-. .. ,--,..Pao:

I .. ...t :•,.• • '. • .!J ,_tr: ...... •y _-. : .. ... ·' , ' . W-illard - "Steel Mill" colliding cars or maybe a ''Folsum" by Johnny Cash on-' ,slavery" is a screaming attack (Roadrunner) boulder hitting the gro~d. tl!eir new release Steel Mill. on·"non~nformists• who are This is real grunge. Heavy and They_ do it ~ell. . •going to cause the system to Your pu.suing your plow all distorted, Willard plays with W1~lard 1s_defim~ly worth fall"butarein reality•chained day long through the dry, hard intensity. checlung out 1f your mto heavy to the wall": Conformingby non soil. Ju.st thinking about your Thanked on the album isTad grunge,andasprintedon"Steel conforming. He's spitting on girl, about how good it will be Doyle ofthe infamous Tad (sub Mill"- tum it all the way up! ( his fans (but artfully). Check to see her after your off work pop). and upon listening, 7 out of 10) out: "Wish,• "Last" and and fet out of the hot sun. The Willard is much like Tad. The "Happiness." (A full "by-golly" struggle of labor and the joys big wired god himself, Tad, -Erik Raines 7 out of ten) of day-dreaming. Willard is shows up on the album doing WMUL music director here. backup vocals on "Stain." And, - Brandon Harris From the realms of the of course what grunge album WMUL Alternative Producer grunge era, come the band, would be complete without the Seattle production guru Jack Poster Children Ram.ones-"MondoBizarro" Willard. We're not just talking Edino who produced, mixed "Daisychain Reaction" (Sire (Radioactive Records) grunge like somebody lame, for and engineered the Wellard Records) instance Nirvana. We're not album. Wow! even talking as main stream From "Sweet Kali" (described Angry, Pretty and Loud! This These guys are still around. as Soundgarden's Badmotor in the opening paragraph) to is Poster Children. The band And they're doing very well Finger. Willard is the sound of "Hod", Willard even covers has been around since 1987 I must say. and has recently released their With the brand new album second full length album called called "," the •90 Days "Daisychain Reaction." In 1989 have once again Same as Cash Nine Inch Nails - they released an album called proved that they still have it in •Charge Accounts "Flower Power," and in 1990 them. "Broken" (lnterscore/l'VT) they recorded a single for SUB 1010 3rd. Ave., 697-4211 •Free Layaway Plan The Ramones are one of the Downtown Huntington In 1989, TrentReznor broke POP records. few bands who have sustained away from the bounds of Ifyou like heavy, melodic rock the same sound for years but M.U. Students-Faculty-Employee Discount obscurity to pummel the with a touch of grunge, then seem to twist those same chords throughout the Store.•. alternative music set with you'll love Poster Children. around into something new. This is definitely not your Show MU ID Before Purchase. "Pretty Hate Machine." Since "Mondo Bizarro" is no then, the brainchild of Nine typical Seattle ri-off album. exception! NEW & USED Stereo Equipment Inch Nails has toured with The band combines The Gabba Guys even originality through versatility experiment with some lead See our complete selection Lollapalooza, found a label and become the "pretty boy" of style. guitar on this album. •Sony •Technlcs Industrial music. We know The songs sound so different Something the Ramones that it's hard to believe it's the •Pioneer •JVC who Trent Reznor is. haven't messed with in the While "Machine is an almost same band. past. •Mitsubishi •Majestic quiet, introspective disc that Check out the tracks "Dee," The guys even rip through •Phillps •Quasar focused on Reznor's own life "If you See Kay" and "Chain an old Doors song called Reaction." "Censorshit" aboutTipper Gore •!t.'1d Lots More. and utilized synth and digital mastering, "Broken" has only To understand Poster and the P.M.R.C. The lyrics All Equipment is Guaranteed- New & Used one thing in common with it's Children totally, you must see say: "Hey Tipper, c'mon ain't predecessor. It is LOUD. It is the power of their live show. you been gettin' it on? Other FAST. It is DISTORTED. They will appear this great songs include "Cabbies Think "God Flesh" and Saturday Sept. 26 at Gumby's. on Crack," "" and "ChemLab." Influenced by the Don't miss it and don't forget to "Heidi is a Headcase." energy of the live performance pick up Daisychain Reaction. What else can I say except, (which didn't happen prior to This is an album well worth check this album out. (8 out of "Machine's" release), "Broken" the purchase. (8 out often) ten) focuses on heavy guitar. The -Russ Fox -Russ Fox first single, "Happiness in Stonehenge Producer Stonehenge Producer

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The Parthenon THURSDAY, Sept. 24, 1992 • Page 7 Herd vs.'Eers A battle of mythic proportions mascot to something stupid like have suffered a decade of 4-7 a raccoon. seasons and attendance in Mor­ The Herd would win too - gantown will be so low only though we're no Miami ofOhio, Legislators will go to the games which tied WVU 29-29 in the (and they'll just be there to season opener. Ifthe Herd does tailgate.) jump to I-A football, by the If Marshall and WVU met BRAD McELHINNY way, it won't be to the Mid­ this year, the Herd would win American Conference, a no­ 27-24. SPORTS EDITOR where league except when it's Herd quarterback Michael waxing the 'Eers. Payton would continually hit WVU teams have been down star receiver Troy Brown, who arco, dressed in his ever since Major Disappoint­ isn't quite its speedy as WVU cool Terminator ment moved on to the fast­ 01yrnpian James Jett, but who outfit, pretend-ter­ paced world ofArenaball . Even can catch the ball. minates the Moun­ when the Mountaineers were Against Marshall's defensive taineer with some in theirgloryday(Jan. 2, 1988), backs, the most questionable Mpiece of heavy artillery. the Herd had already been to unit on the team, Jake Studstill That's the way the Marshall­ itsown national championship. or whoever would still be inef­ WVU game would begin. And Aft.er the first week of the fective. Studstill threw nearly it would continue much the season, USA Today's computer twice as many interceptions same way. _ rankings had Marshall ahead last year as touchdowns. To play the Mountaineers, West Virginia, which was also And as for coaching, WVU Huntington probably would listed behind Capital High, the wouldn't stand a chance. ban the color green. Old John U.S. Postal Service and the cast Even if Jim Donnan got out­ Marshall himself probably of"Family Matters." smarted, the Herd coach could would stand in line for tickets. By the time the teams meet still beat Don Nehlen's head We might even change our on the football field, WVU will with his racquetball racquet. that's most notable achieve­ ginia Military. But that's mak­ TED'S IMPERIAL LANES ment was to hire its head foot­ ing a Mountain out ofa Terdhi1l ball coach from a known compared to WVU's thrashing 21st St & 8th Ave. 697-BOWL cheater - Barry Switzer from ofnational power Pittsburgh at TUESDAY MU NITE (9pm-l 2) Oklahoma. - Pitt Stadium. West Virginia Marshall pseudo-greats just­ displayed power, speed and Enjoy the fwal students, staff, faculty bowl TOM PERRY don't roll off the tongue like finesse that would overwhelm for $5.00 a lane (min 4 persons) Mountaineer legends. Who do Marshall's undermanned boys. Snackbar discounts MU ID required THE DAILY ATHENAEUM you recognize: Michael Payton The game might even be in­ THURSDAY GREEK NITE (9pm-l 2) he game clock hadn't or Major Harris, Jim Donnan teresting until... the kickoff. even finished winding orDonNehlen? It'stoughtobe There wouldn't even be enough Bowl for $5.00 a lane (min. 4 persons) down on WVU's dis­ the step-child to WVU, huh? time for a good Let's Gooooo Snackbar clscounts. MU ID required appointing 29-29 tie This isn't about comparing Mountaineers before the rout with Miami of Ohio the past. It's to see ifMarshall's was over. T best-ever football team is wor­ I have trouble seeing Marshall .------. and the rumblings had begun: "Damn, West Virginia can't thy competition for an average ever being competitive against even beat a MAC team in its West Virginia squad. I have WVU. A former Marshall player opener any more. The Moun­ two words for you - Young­ I knew in Florida owns a flower taineers need to find a new stown State. Two more for shop now. A rather fitting job team to beat up on next year. Michael Payton if he went to for a former Terd. 1------~~~~~~~~~~~ Marshall - The Blundering WVU _:_ foU:rth string. Terd-perfect, a sure victory." It was enlightening to see Perry writes for WVU's stu­ It's tough to respect a school Marshall romp weakling Vir- dent newspaper. CASH'°' empty laser printer cartridges. SPRING BREAK '93 Sell trips, earn CALL Hal at Rent-A-cartridge (614) cash & go free! Student Travel 886-8865. Services is now hiring campus ABORTION accommodations. Ka­ representatives. Ski packages also nawha Surgi Center (formerly Char­ available. Call 1-800-648-4849. leston OBGYN Center) Board Certified ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Obstetrician/Gynecologist. Twilight or fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free 949 Tenth Avenue - Huntington, WV general anesthesia. Immediate appts. transportation! Room and Board! Over Rosh Hashanna Services: Sunday, September 27 at 8":00 p.m. available. 4803 MacCorkle Ave. SE 8,000 openings. Male or Female. For Monday September 28 at 9:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. 925~90 or 1-800-642-1011. employment cal 1·206-545-4155 ext. Tuesday, September 29 at 9:30 a.m. WANTED Campus Representatives to A5346. promote Spring Break and Ski Trips. ATTENTION! Earn $25001 Students, Shabbat Shuvah Services: Friday, October 27 at 7:45 p.m. Earn free trip and cash!! CALL 1-800- Greeks, Clubs earn Free Spring Break Yom Kippur Services: Kol Nidre-Tuesday, October 6 at 8:00 p.m. 862-7325 trip after selling only 8 trips at 'fOIX Wednesday October 7 at 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. (Yizkor) school! CALL SpringBl'eak 1-s<>Q- - Break the Fast Followin Services- 678-6386. TWO BEDROOM Apt., Kitchen, Bath, ~~t:. Window NC. $350 month with utilites or $250 month wilhoul utrntes. 626 112 Hal RNANCIAL AIOI Qvei $5 Billion now Greer Blvd. CALL 523-2403 available nationwide! 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Lost between Decks •spiral Staircase •security •Extra Clean •Great LEGAL / MEDICAL TRAl'l8CIUPTIONS CALL 523-8822 Parking Lot W & MSC 523-3296 Furniture •All utilities paid •Parking •Laundry U8UIIES / utTTZR8 SOUTHSIDE 915 91h St. 1 BR unflx­ Rent It, Sel It, Find tt Fast with a das­ •central Heat/Air •Pets allowed w /fee •Full Time Staff PHOTO COPIE8 / l'AX IIERVIC& nished apt. Util. paid. Kitchen furn. $220 sified ad in The Parthenon. $3.00 per COIIPl.&TB ACCOUlfflRO SltRVIC& 8UYDIQ TBOK wao WAlff ff DOIIS mo.+ DD. 522-1057 day for 20 words. ~R~~NN 522-0477 llam1 Iii Page:S The Parthenon THURSDAY, Sept. 24, 1992 Philanthropic citizens can earn honor degree's

By Patrica Taylor should receive the honor. &pomr Applications for hon­ Money distorts the whole meaning of an honorary de­ Generous people get degrees. orary degrees will be gree.• · Whether people donate accepted beginning Queen donated $100,000 to money or time, members ofthe Wednesday. Recipi­ the Yeager Society in 1986, Marshall University Functions ents are honored for and in 1988, he started an en­ Committee believe in reward­ their contributions to dowmentfor faculty travel ing those who make the uni­ and research. versity a better place. humanity. Did this buy Queen the Beginning Wednesday, appli­ honorary degree he received cations for 1993 honorary de­ goegrapher, and San Antonio in 1991? Johnson says no. grees will be accepted by the Mayor Henry Cisneros, the first When selecting contribu­ committee to be awarded to Hispanic American to become tions, committee members recipients at commencement mayor of a major U.S. city, re­ focus more on candidates' exercises. ceived honorary degrees for personaIi ties and accomplish­ Two or three people will be their accomplishments. ments than financial. contri­ chosen from hundreds ofappli­ Preference is given to nomi­ butions, he said. cations the committee receives, nees connected with Marshall. Nominees can be of local, said Carl S. Johnson, commit­ Many recipients either went to national, or international tee chairman. the university or lived in Hunt­ stature. Degrees are given to "per­ ington. Applicants must present sons whose contributions to hu­ Soupy Sales, a Huntington comprehensive biographical manity clearly merits recogni­ native, was honored in 1990. profiles of their lives. Publi­ tion," Johnson said. Committee members usually cations and endorsement let­ Many prominent people have select people who made or will ters also should be submitted with profiles. been recipients, Johnson said. make monetary or other con­ Nominations received after Some include Orin E. Atkins, tributions to the university, or Wednesday may be consid­ president and chief executive people with outstanding merit ered if the committee has not officer at Ashland Oil Inc.; Gov. worthy ofrecognition. found its three recommenda­ Gaston Caperton; former Sen. "It looks awful that so many tions. George McGovern; and Glenn people get honorary degrees The committee's selections J. Queen, owner of Tradewell because they give the most must be approved by Presi­ Supermarket. money," said Misty L. Mackey, dent J . Wade Gilley. Other Marshall honoraries Barricksville sophomore. "I Recipients who cannot at­ were rewarded for their gener­ think that people who dedicate tend the commencement ex­ osity toward humanity. their lives to serving Marshall ercises usually loose their Harm J . deBlij, a famous University or Huntington honorary degrees.

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