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Fall 9-26-1990

The Parthenon, September 26, 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. 12 Huntington, W.Va. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1990 Anti-homosexual signs appear on campus

By John R. Goodwin Melissa F. Charlton, co-president of the ReportlH "Really, I think·that these kind of signs are put up by people Lambda Society and Huntington graduate who are trying to hide their own fears by acting /Ike bull/es." student, said: •Really, I think that these The day after Gay Pride Week began, kind ofsigns are put up by people who are several aigna depicting the logo of the Al­ trying to hide their own fears by acting like pha Society, an unofficial anti-hom08exual ;Melissa f~.Charlton bullie:J. We didn't do anything to them. group created last spring to opp08e the We're not out bashing their faces for being LambdaSociety,appearedaroundcampus. straight. We don't care if they're straight. Some supporters ofthe Marshall Lambda (in the Alpha Society last spring)in trouble. signs and posting their own signs last year. •Just because my sexual orientation is Society, a gay and lesbian support group, I really don't think they would do it again. Bailey said the identities of the members different from yours doesn't mean rm in­ said they believe the same anti-homosex­ We'll be checking it out.• are protected by law. She said the identities fringing on your rights as an American.• ual group struck again. •rm sure it's the The signs, identical to those placed of any students puni.ahed through the Some students were unhappy with the same people who did it last year,• Gene R. around campus last year, read, "Queer­ Marshall judicial system are protected LambdaSociety's choice ofclothing to show Surber, former Lambda Society co-presi­ baah '90 - Bored? Then join us in our year­ under the Board of Trustees policy on Stu­ support. dent and Lewisburg junior, said. long crusade to maliciously harass dent Rights and Responsibilities. "It made me angry that they picked the Dr. Nell C. Bailey, vice president and Marshall's homosexuals?• Public Safety Officer James E. Terry said most obvious thing for Friday. I mean ev­ dean of student aft'airs, said she thinks a The identities of the members of last other signs posted on campus read: -rri­ eryone wears jeans,• Stephanie L. Pauley, new Alpha Society may have emerged. spring's Alpha Society are unknown to the day, Sept. 28, has been declared gay and Alum Creek sophomore, said. "My hunch is somebody else put the signa general public. Bailey would not reveal the lesbian support blue-jean day. If you sup­ Eugene F. Crawford, assistant director of up - saved them from last year: Bailey fates rL the members of the Alpha Society port the cause, wear blue-jeans. Butif you're public safety, said MUPD officers would said. 'They may be trying to get those guys who were caught burning Lambda Society . normal, dress formal.• investigate the signs. SGA approves Vandals toss 'n' run Lambda, MAPS Ladder heaved from Smith Hall roof, funding bills penetrates Birke Art Gallery ceiling By Chris Rice By Ella Elalne Bandy Managing Editor ReportlH Just Like King Arthur's sword Excalibur lodged in stone; a Amid protest, a bill to allocate $50 for the ladder stood atop Birke Art Gallery Tuesday waiting to be passing Lambda Society and a bill to allocate $260 removed. to Marshall Action for Peaceful Solutions At 10:40 a.m. two chairs and a ladder, which pierced the through were paued Tuesday afternoon byStudent ceilingrLthe gallery, were thrown from seven floon above Government Association. ont.Qtheroofofthesection~uildingjoiningSmithMusic The Lambda Society originally had re­ Hall and Smith Hall. A ladder thrown from quested $500 to help fund •Gay and Les­ 'This was a senseless and stupid act of vandalism,• th• roof of Smith Hall bian Pride Week,• organized to promote Michael I. Cornfeld, director of the gallery, said. Tuesday morning awareness and understanding of gays and The Marshall University Police Department responded cau&ed•damage to the lesbians. to a call from Camilla A. Brammer, assistant profeBSOr of celllng of Blrke Art Student Body President Tom Hayden, speech, who reported chairs falling past her window. Gallery. No exhibits Lexington, Ky., senior, said he was disap­ "Somebody had a good time up there,• Brammer said. were affected. pointed in the small amount appropriated A search of the Eighth floor and roof produced no Pholol by John Bulwtn to the LambdaSociety . • They pay their stu­ suspects or clues, MUPD Officer James E. Terry said. dent activity fees and have just as much MUPD is st;ill investigating the incident. right to ask for money.• "'The ceiling just fell in; it was real loud: Amy Roach, President Pro-Tempore Taclan B. Romey, Kenova junior, said. Munich, Germany, junior, said he did not Roach was sitting approximately 10 feet from the north­ support the bill for Lambda, because they east corner of the gallery where the ladder came through were not specific about where funds would the ceiling. She was supervising the gallery which was be spent. empty at the time of the incident. MAPS also had requested $500 to help Roach said she was shocked and speechless when the fund the 1990 Student Action Fall Confer­ ceiling collapsed and the insulation fell through. ence. The conference will cost MAPS ap­ •t wasn't sure what to say when I called upstairs (to proximately $5,000. Comfeld), I wasn't even sure they would believe me,• Sen. Patrick Miller, Cross Lanes junior, Roach said. said he wanted the amount allocated to be Roach escaped injury, and two drawings by Charlie $200, because they did not display peaceful Largent were nearly casualties. "Escapade• and 'The behavior. He paued out photocopied news­ Other Side: which were hanging below the hole in the paper articles with alleged non-peaceful ceiling, were unscathed. acts made by MAPS highlighted. Cornfeld said the drawings were insured, but would not Sen. Sean L. Courts, Wheeling graduate release their value. student and sponsor ofthe bill, called such Roger C. Allen, director of plant operations, said ap­ incidents •groaa diatortions.• proximately $500 damage was done to th~ inside of the Haydensaidotherbi1lsneededtobeplaced building. under the same eerutiny the :t.mbda Soci­ A contractor will be on campus Thursday or Friday to es- ety and MAPS bills were under or he would timate the damage to the outside roof. · veto tliem. "Everybody should be treated equally.• 2 · The Parthenon Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1990 Comics

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Police Department, baa developed a stifling NCUrity sys­ ' n' ends tem for Laidley Hall reeidenta. OddS Piercing alarms have been installed in four of the five doors, 1110 ifanyone ventures through a door, a noise _1110unds that'• loud enough to wake five dead deaf men. F YOU CAN READ THIS, YOU ARE The ear-splitting alarms were installed to strengthen PROBABLY TOO CLOSE, according to security in the dorm after an attack on a student in some unhappy readers ofThe Parthenon. Laidley. Eventually, all of the dorms will have the same I do not care for all the rules and regulations I have to I Tuesday morning piles of unread papers alarm system. endure while living in the dorms. I don't like signing in all were found in dumpsters on campus. It seems Better security is fine. I don't think anyone diugrees of my friends even if we only are going to.be there for five someone or some group didn't want to see the with that. We ca~ presume our safety is guarded and I like minutes. I don't like only being able to have visitors from the sound of that. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. news ofthe day so they took it upon themselves However, I do understand the concept of security. to take care of the problem. . What I don't like the sound of are those resounding alarms. I recently visited my old roommate in Laidley. But why can't we U88 all five doors? Ifa residents are run­ Aren't you glad this group decided for you ning late for clau -as usually I am-they have to run all what you didn't need to read? When I went down the staircue I usually used to leave, the glass-shattering signal reverberated in my ear. My heart the way around the building instead of darting out of the • • • was on my chest for the next four hours. nearest door. We suggest everyone rush over to see the new Joe Marshman, director ofresidence life, said another What's the purpose in having five doors you can't use? thing people don't want to hear is if the residents had I realize that the Security Task Force has our safety in art exhibit that had a smashing debut Tuesday followed the rules, this type ofsystem might not have had mind, but their newest system baa put the residents in a at the Birke Art Gallery. to been implemented. confusing situation. Do they listen to the university rules It's called, •Ladder Crashing Through Roof." He's right. We don't want to hear it, but it is true. or the booming alarms? We hear attendance at the gallery really has been climbing these past few days. Be sure to check it out-it could rai~ your artistic knowl­ Reader·s Voice edge to new heights. • • • Lambda Society, if you're trying to much. Attention Huntington residents: Grab your Blue jeans not rally support by picking a piece of I think there are many who would lawn mowers and your tumbleweed killer and attire that everyone owns, please agree that parking farther away is good symbol remember that everyone who wears impractical. Most of my fellow cl818- hit the streets. jeans on Friday does not support you. mates I asked go to work after clau. . According to Charleston City Attorney John In short if you think you can strong­ And while the author would have ua Chamock who was quoted in the Charleston of gay support arm the whole campus out of it's believe that a nice sunny stroll would be Gazette lastweek, the River City isjust a ghost pants your dead wrong. ideal after a long day of hitting the town, "where you can just about grow grass on To the Editor: I think the Lambda Society's at­ books, I doubtifmyfriends'boueswould the streets.• tempt to manipulat.e and control agree. He was referring to Cabell County's attempt Aa formyaelfl will moet likely wear thecampus is wrong. It is impoaing Let us not forget that it is already fall to get a new four-lane road from U. S. 35 to bluejeansonFriday.Idonotaupport on the pereonal freedom of everyone and not summer. That means the Milton. the goals of the Lambda Society, nor on campus. rve heard a great many weatheriagettingwone, rain and even­ Just think, freshman, you thought when you have I ever. Nonetheless, I like jeana people say, "noway, I'm wearingjeans tually snow will make things colder and and I have every intention ofwearing on Friday!" Well, I refuse to allow gloomier. Let's have a little bit of com­ came to college, there would be no way to eam myself to be manipulated. I want to extra money mowing lawns. We hear the city is them on Friday (or any other day). passion, if not common" sense! And the When I first read about Friday's wear what I want to wear without one question I have remains still unan­ hiring. activity I was quite disturbed. In having someone else'• ideologies swered. In the editorial, it is stated one • • • truth, at the time I could not put my thrust upon me. person took the stadium offer. Why finger on why. rm not a homophobe. hasn't the staffof"nle Parthenon rushed We haven't quite figured out the method While I was very involved in theater RuuelYoak behind the Marshall Lambda Society's Blue Huntin,ton eenior right over to get their permits? After all, in high school, I came in contact with I thought the editorial of a newspaper Jean Day Friday. By asking everyone in the a number ofpeople with homophobic university community to show their support by was supposed to represent those of the tendencies. I have never approved of staff. Well, that's okay. When they do wearing blue jeans, activists aren't going to get that lifestyle, butlikewiseithasnever Stadium parking made me uncomfortable when I've get them, rm sure the people who get an accurate representation oftheir supporters. theirspota closer to campus will be most Some people may have to dress up for a class been around it. not convenient That is when it dawned on me. A appreciative! presentation but want to wear jeans to show Aa for me, i think I'll just take one of their support. Others may commute and not great number of people on campu1 are made very uncomfortable by the for busy students those •nice cloee spots.• And as for the knowoftherequestfor support. They may wear ve,-y thought ofhomophilic. stadium offer, thanks, but no thanks! jeans and not advocate gay rights. And obvi­ By nature ! am a very independent To the Editor: ously some will wear jeans in support; still person. Nothing makes me madder others won't. In no way is this a fair indication than being manipulat.ed, except per­ I am one of the "lazy" people to of support. haps watching other people being which your editorial referred toin the And although the group's seat-of-the-pants manipulated. It would appear to this Sept. 19 i11111e of The Parthenon. I theory probably won't work, goahead and con­ reader that the Lambda Society is must reply, people who live in glass tinue to rally for your rights. Leave the dress­ int.entionally playing on the sensi­ houses should not throw stones! Are ing to up the individuals and try not to be tivities of .tudenta. Everyone knowa we really to believe that the author of offended Friday by jeans-clad, or suit-dressed that blue jeans are aomething of a this article actually prefen walking fashion staple. Ifthe Lambda Society fourorfiveblockatoclaaa?Well,more people. Things may not be as they seem. really wanted toselectsomethingthat power to them. people could weartoshowsupportfor Aa for me, I don't particularly ertjoy their cause they would have picked the idea myself. Ia it really luines1 something that stood out from the when one has a 15 to 20 pound book norm. They would not have picked bag over his shoulder and baa only 1110 something that blatantly could be much time to get to clau? A lot ofthe used for manipulating the populace people in my claasea are late now and of Manhall. To have to plan your then, myaelf included. I don't know wardrobearoundanothergroupevent about you, but trekking along Third is a crime. Avenue at 8 Lm. wouldn't help me - • Wednelday, Sept. 26 1990 Chancellor likes spirit of change Tech c~urses By CrtatyE.Swllnaon . ··------to help improve 1-po,ter llllnnlng wants tt. university system to be a 9People aeem to be ripe for change and an really trying to do t•m that works together pun,ulng common management eomething about education,• aid Dr. Charl• W. Manning. educational goals through tt. dt,velopment Manning uaumed duti• Aug. 1 u the fint chancellor of the University of Wect Virginia ayatem which ia comprised of WNt and u• of accurate, complete and common By Rob Batlanelll Virginia University, Manhall Uniwnity, Collep of Graduat.e descriptions of operations. 1-po,ter Stucliff, Parkenburg Community Collep, Potomac State, and the School ~ Osteopathic Medicine. The Japan... and Germana have taken a . In 1989 the Legialature rMtructured higher education, dividing lotmAmerica'sbullinN becauaethe United the state'• univenitiea and collepe into two syatema and eatab­ Manning pneented hi• propoNd initiative• for the university • liahingtwogoveming board•, the BOTand the Boardof'Directon. ayatem at the Sept.ember truateea' m•ting in CharlNton. StatNi• weak in manapment production, · The Chancellor aid the ayatema' new organisation provides for He propoNd a 'l'ruatw-Legialative apnda to develop a relation­ say• Merle Thomu, a profeNOI' at the much great.er involvement by trustee memben. ship with the teswaton that ia not juat financial, but convey• the Community College. "I think the board bu inpsted what the syatem i• all about, pl• of higher education. -We need to improve our management what their pneral buainNa 'ia and the diff'enncee in the two Manning want• the university ayatem to be a team that worbto­ productivityakill• tocomplementAmerica'• syatema.• gether pursuing common educational pl• through the develop­ design engineer•, who are the beat in the Manning •aid not only have the member• worked well within ment and uae of accurat.e, complet.e and common deec:riptiona of world,• Thomu, aaaiatant professor of the ayat.em, but an working well with each other. operation.. management productivity •aid. He •aid he could not liat apec:ific thing• the board baa done to The propoaal alm outlined a planned tuition program ., the · There will be •ix ~ taught in the warrant thi• good track record but instead i• baaing it progre• univeraiti• an not addreuing the tuition i•ue on a y-.r to year • new technology management program. on "'the willingneN of the member• to look at and consider all i•~ bui-. more action on social justice iaauee, incnuecl aupport for auea.• economic development and syatem-wide accountability meuurea. The counN are inventory manapment, muter planning, production activity con­ trol, capacity management, material re­ quirement• planning and 'just in time.' Proposed· media center would aid university •Just in· time i• a courae which teaches the technique which will lower inventcry Cost estimated at $80,000 Plumley said she has bHn talking about.a campus wide tacll­ build-up by bringing needed material• to the floor at the time they are needed,• for first phase of expansion lty tor 21 years and sh• hopes other colleges will provide Thoma said. funds tor her plan. "My •tudenta an from the shop floor. ByKenPal'90lla They are foremen and journeymen and Reporter they know how to build the thing. We need media center propoaal with the dean• later duction aervicee. John C. McKinney, print­ to apply technique• to improve manage­ Plana for a campus wide production facil­ ing aervicea director,·aid he endonea the thi• aemeater. Plumley hope• each collep ment production ., we can compet.e in an ityi• being devised by Dr. V"n-ginia Plumley, will give fund for the propoaed cent.er. She canceptof'acampuawidemediaprocluction • international 'lllomu aaid.- Leaming Reaource Cent.er director. · estimate• the initial coat at $80,000. center. WilliamA.Edwarda,directorofthe martet,• The center c:urnll.:1/ Nrve• College of Plumley •aid the Leaming Rffource Cen­ Center for R.gional Progrw, support.a -nte program will help technician• up­ Education faculty., and student•• Plumley'•planandhopeaotberacboolaand grade their akilla, and it will train student• The facility baa equipment.for making ter received a $24,000 copying machine post.en, bulletin boarda, comput.er pner­ Monday. Thecopierwuboughtwithfunda department• will help. in one « the 20 futNt growing field• in atedtranapeninc!ieeandotberteechingcda. from the pnaident'a office, the prc,voat'a of­ 'l'wo Manhall student• •aid the Leam­ 1 mmca, ·nr. Sarah M. Denman, aaociate ing them valuable Alm, education student. are trained to UN fice and the Reaearch and Development Reaoun:. Cent.. Ii• dean of the Community Collep •aid. experience for their futun teaching ca­ audio viaual equipment at the center. Department. Student• an requincl to pua flw of the Plumley aid the center can regain some ner•• Stacey Ward, Moundaville junior, Plumley uid abt receiwa frequent re­ counee off'ered to be certified program qUNta fer teaching aida from prof..,... of ~the mwatment through Ml• mT.-birta aid the cent.er provides her with acceaa to u all collepe. Shecannotm•ttbeeerequeata to fratmnti• and aororiti-. cheerl,aden laminatingmachin-,ed~journala and inventory 11111napr•• -rhe teat• an becauae the center only •-rwa the Collep and apec:ial olympic pe:rtieipanta. Money and art auppliN. Amy Bmi, St. Alhena given on a national lewl and two may be of Education. can .tao be. made by duplicating phat.o­ junior, aid ebe bu learned to UN audio taken per aem..t.er: Thomu aid. She •aid a media production center which p-apba and alidea, ebe •aid. viaual equipment at the cent«. The program uaea computer aided de­ Plumley •aid abe bu been talking about •el'VNthe,ntincampuaia nwlad. "I don't 'lbneManhall adminiat:ratonoft'ertheir sign (CAD) and robotic•• -rti. collepa of acampunide facility for 21,-ra and abe know of any collep or uniwnity, ueept aupport to Plumley'• p1opoaal. Dr. Kaith Education and Art• an uaing our Manhall, which cloea .not haw a campus H. Speen, chainnan ofthe apeech depart­ hoped other con..- will provide fund• for Fine wide media production faa1ity for student• ment and director of lmtructional Televi­ her plan. -We want to provide u many clauea and equipment and the Collep of and faculty: Plumley aaya. llion Service•, •aidhe will work cloaely with DMCtiaaerviceaupoallibletotheuniveraity• Science ia using our faciliti• for their pre­ She ia planninga worbhop to cliecuea her Plumley in helping to expand.media pro- cimmunity,• •he uid. engineering prqp-am,• Denman •aid.

The World's The Gamma Omicron Chapter of Greatest Hoax---Deception. @~ It is understood that plants and animals,from proudly announces ils new plede,es: the first of their lives on earth, to the end thereof, &O&AN AQMENTOOUT JENNY FLOYD have what it takes for life on earth. Not so, as to man. Tl&HA 6M2NETT JULIE HILL JENNY 6ULL BQIDCET ICELLEQ From the first of man's existence on earth, to the last, TINA CALDWELL KELLI ICE.S.SINGEQ he must have the help of his fellows, in order to know CLAQIMA CAQDIN JENNlt'EQ LEAD .STACEY COOIC LE.SLIE NMEEF how to live. The great hoax. Man is on a lower level, · CINDY CUQTI.S BECICY OAK.SAY than are the plants and animals. No wonder our JENNIPEQ DEM60&1Cl ELIZABETH QEAD present world teeters on the brink of utter ruin.- MIT&Y f'EQCU.SON TIA THOMP&ON -F.J. Waldrop, Weston, WV. .SHELLY FIELD& CONGRATULATION~! ....----'l'hi• i• a paid .adverti•ement,.... ----- 5 Off-campus crime concern of universities students. "(Students are) naive, they •ve doors unlocked and they The University of Florida houaN about have e,q»nslv• possessions such as TVs •IJ!l ~mputers." 9,000 ofits M,000 students. Univeniti... which traditionally diNO­ -We turned away 400 t.o 600 lltudents• ciate themNlv• from erimn off campua, thi• year, aaid housing director Jamn mayhaw a duty to warn student.ofcriJDN r· ·,·,- ····.w·,-········:·· ..... '(·.· ..r:'=·· .·.·~·.·.··?ii~l~··~ tJII , .·t.L.,.·.. · .,. :'.::. :.· :: ❖.'...... -:.J Grimm. -it would take a lltaff of many occurring beyond campua borders, a top people• t.o·evaluate off-campus housing. A campus-crime lawyw aaicl. new$7.5-million, 400-ctudentl'Nidencehall That might come u a eurpri• to many •creating a reuonable risk ofbarm•by not at Princeton University. at Florida open• in December. adminiatraton and campus police. warning of danpn. Moat Princeton student• live on campus, -J>arents want their kids t.o live on cam­ Few uniwrsitiN routinely report all on­ Michael Clay Smith, profeaor of crimi­ but Witail aaid the campus waa shaken by pus: Dean Jim Scott said. But legi•laton, campua crimee and they almoat nev• pro­ nal justice at the Univenity of Southern theoff-campuamurderofanelderlywoman who control building, require dorm• to.be vide pl'Olpectiw student. with atatiatics or Miaiaaippi,•ysa 1984CalifomiaSupreme during the late 1980a. self-supporting. Court cue HtabU.hed that colleges have a Are student. tarpted by criminal•? warninp about crimN "'campua, even in Still, the University of Florida'• new duty t.o warn ofon-campus danpn. -why not?• Witail •ked. They're naive, placea where large numben of student. president, John Lombardi, uid he i• com­ -rve been expecting thi• off-campus they leave door• unlocked, and they have li"8 or congregate. mitted t.o more on-aunpua houaing. At least eight lltatea, including Florida, houaing iuue, particularly at institution• expensive pouessiona auch u TVs and that don't have adeq114te housing for stu­ computers. Freshmen at Florida pt fir•t shot at the requirestateachoolatoreportcampuacrime, apota. The rest go t.o upperclaumen via but thON laws do not target off'-campu• dents, t.obecomeabigiuue. rvebeen warn­ -Portable TV•• computer•. Everything i• crime. · ing people that this i• BOmething collepa small and compact now, ·and easily re­ lottery. "You simply cannot ignore the "'-cam­ need t.o addreaa: Smith aaid. moved,• Witail aaicl. Hence, three-fourth• of the atudenta liw pus iaeue: says Edward Lynch Jr., general If they don't, college• could face whop­ On-campus residences tend t.o be more off'-campua, many in what Alachua County Criai• counsel for the International Aaaociation of ping legal •ttlementa, he aaid. eecure than moat off-campus apartments, Center Director Marshall Knudeon CampuaLaw Enfon:ementAdmini•traton. Informed students can take precautions, but many large state institution• do not calla •student ghettoe" where aecurity i• poor and crime high. He says the iNUe ia whether school• are aaidJerrold Witail, director ofpublic aafety have enough dorm apace t.o hou• all their rat. are Pre-interview socials set News Briefs SGA opens mobile office By Mary L C81houn By Serena Cline R#lport• Report• Three IICICOunting firm• will come t.o Marshall thi• fall t.o If students need t.o air their concern• with the Student recruit Nnior• for full time jobs available after graduation. Laidley installs alarms There will be informal aocializen t.o "break the ice• the day Government Aaoc:iation repre•entativn, they won't have to go any farther than the Memorial Student Center. before. By Marcya ca1n The Student Government Aaeoc:iation'• mobile office John F. Rahal, Huntington, senior andAccounting Club Staff Writer opened Tuesday in the MSC lobby for the Nmeater. preaident, aaid the aocialize,.r · are designed t.o ea•e the 'The objective of the mobile office i• t.o get the aenaton ten•ion of interviewa. -if the students see them and talk An attack on a Laidley Hall resident lead the Security out among the atudenta and find out what they want us t.o with them before the interview, they will have a better, Task Force t.o inatall a new alarm ay•tem during the •um­ do,• College of Education Sen. Dave R. Webb, Kitts Hill, relaxed int.erview,9 Rahal aaicl. Ohio,junior, aaicl. Webb i• in charge of the project. Grey, Gibbons and May from Charleston will •nd a mer in that residence ball. The deallion to inatall the alarm• was the result of a A tentative schedule for the mobile office will be from 11 repre•entative t.o cempua Oct. 3 for an informal eoc:ialiser. a.m. until 2 p.m. Tuesdays and WeclnNdaya for the rest of Theptheringwill tab place from 7:30p.m. until 9:30p.m. meeting ofthe SecurityTuk Force afteran incident where a non-resident was able t.o walk in and attack a resident. the •meater. The office ia atafl"ed by •naton. · in the Alumni Lounp of the Memorial Student Center. Webb aid he wanta t.o pt the mobile office into the Interviewing for ONiy, Gibbon• and May will take place Of'the fiw exits, four are now equipped with alarm• that •ound when the door i• opened. The 18th Street door i• on residence halls, poaaibly Holderby or one of the Twin Oct. -& at the Career Planning and Placement Center. Towen by next week. A repreeentatiw from Ern•t • Young, a national firm a timer that allows l'Midents t.o UN itfrom 7 LID, t.o 7 p.m. The task force conaiata ofrepreeentativea from Houaing, The office conchu:ta •urwys t.o pt lltudent opiniona on with an outletin Charle•t.on, will bein the Alumni Lounge SGA. The urvey ub que•tion_a auch u how cancemed from Residence Life and the Marahall University Police De~ • for an informal •ocialiser Oct. 4 6:30 p.m. unt;il 9 p.m. student. are with SGA proceedinp and what thinp they with interviewing taLng place the following day at the ment. The alarm•, which are in Laidley now, will be would like t.o see chanpd. about SGA. Placement Center. installed in the other residence hall• lat.er. For residents who UN the doon after hours and fal•ly •ound alarm, the The office al•o will provide information about leapalation Arnet • Foatar from CbarlNton will Nil~ repreaenta­ tiv. t.o an informal •oc:iali~ Oct. l& Crom 1:30 p.m. 1mtil llanctiona Van' with the •tudenta' di•c:iplin• reeord and the prnented before the Senate. The office i• a way t.o pt 9:30 p.m. in the Alumni Lounp. Interviewing will be the c:ircumstancM •urrounding the situation. · student•' opiniona on the legislation. next day at the Placmlent Cent... Any student found uaing the cloon can be dimni888Cl from -We don't know how students want ua t.o -vote ifthey don't For men infarmation, contact the Placement Center. the university or the l'Midence hall•. tell us: Webb aaicl.

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·Tracking the Herd Today Soccer vs. lkwefSlty of Kentucky. home. 7:30 p.m. Sports Baseball Morehead State. 5 6 vs. away. or p.m. Golf team finishes second By Michael Zlemlnlck Reporter Manhall golfers turned in a steady team . effort over the weekend to finish second out of20 teams at the Johnny Bench Intercol­ legiate Tournament, but Coach Joe Feaganes was not satisfied with the out­ come. "'I felt we should have won," Feaganes said. •shaker Run is a tough course and certain holes coat us heavily." After the first round Marshall was in third place, one shot behind Western Ken­ tucky and seven shots behind Indiana. Sunday, the Herd moved ahead of WKU,

butstayed seven shots behind the Hoosiers Phaloa by Chrll Hancodt for the team's best finish ever in the event. Eric Shaffer led the way for the Herd with a third place finish in the individual compe­ tition. Shaffer shot rounds of 73 and 74 for a 147 total. Herd lacks· intensity in Indiana had the top two finishers with Shaun Micheel shooting 145 and Jody Roudebush shooting 146. "'Indiana is very much improved and rugby split with Tigers Shaun Micheel is outstanding," Feaganes By Chris Dickerson there was a letdown after WVU." said. Sports Editor -We needed to psych uj:> but we didn't, The Herd's John Yarian finished only t-.ro Wilkins said." ahota behind Shaff'er with a 149. Other A "'leu intenae" Marshall Rugby Club Thia weekend, the Rugby Club de­ Herd scores were Tommy Rupert and Todd split a pair of contests Saturday at A.D. fends its collegiate title in the Ohio 15's Thomas with 165 and Bill Hutcheson at Lewis Field against Wittenburg Univer­ Tournament at The Ohio State Univer­ 159. sity. sity in Columbus. Some of the teams in Feaganes said he was pleased with the The A-side won 26-3. The B-aide loet 7-4. the Ohio Rugby Union that will be play­ team's overall eff'ortand that all five goifers Coach Allen Wilkins said the players did ing in the tournament are Ohio State, not play like they did against West Vir­ were able to secure spots in the top five for Ohio University, Cincinnati, Dayton, ginia University two weeks ago when the the team's next match. Miami (Ohio), Marietta College, Ober­ A-side won and the B-side tied the Moun­ Players must shoot a tournament round taineers in Morgantown. lin and Xavier. · lower than 76 or finish in the top 25 to "This game was not played as intense as Marshall won its division (small uni­ aecure poeitionL when they were at WVU," Wilkins said of veraitiesandcollegea)laatyearandWilk­ The Herd will return to action Oct. 6 at A Marshall ball carrier eludH a Wit­ Saturday's matches against the Spring­ ins said the team should prevail again the Eastern Kentucky University Fall tenburg defender Saturday at A.D. field, Ohio, school. -nte players didn't be­ this year. Clasaic in Richmond. Alao that weekend, Lewis Field. The Herd apllt two games lieve Wittenburg was an exceptionally -We should, but it depends ifthe play­ Marfhall will send its lower five seeds to with th• Tigers. strong team, and they weren't. I gu888 ers go in with the right attitude." Beckley for the Rhododendron Classic. Volleyball team loses eighth; Sara Lee Corp. dishes out dough next match Frid~y at Akron to help NCAA women's athletics . By Debbie Becker By Chris Dlckenlon CoHeg• Information Network More than 90,000 Sports Edilor women athletes will participate at 802 The volleyball team lost ita eighth con­ NCAA women'• athletics, 10 years old aeeutive match Monday at East Ten­ this year, got a three-year, $6 prlllion booet NCAA schools this school n ....State, falling to the Lady Bucca­ last week when SaraLee Corp. became the year. neen in f'our •ta-15-9, 15-7, 12-15 first corporation to make a major commit­ and 15-13. ment solely to college female athletes. Junicr middle blocker Kellie Beckel­ "'It'• so heartening to know someone is willing to jump on board," said Phyllis awarded to the boat school. heimer and eophomore hitter Jane Sara Lee Corp. ~dent Paul Fulton Mitchell both recorded llix kills for the Howlett, chair of the NCAA committee on women'• athletics. -illere's never been a said the company made the move becaUN Herd. 76percent ofita producta are purchased by The Herdreturn. to ac:tion this week­ ccrporate partnership of thi• nature in collegiate aporta. The fact that they've women. He said $6 million i• the minimum end in the Akron Invitational Touma­ investment and it could be far greater. . ment. Other team• in the five-team choeen to do it for women i• incredible." More than 90,000 women athletes will field areSt.Franc:ia, YoungstownState, Aa part of the arrangement, Sara Lee AkronandNiagra. will preeent an NCAA Woman Student participateat802NCAAachoolathisachool Athlete of the Year Award with $50,000 year. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1990 The Parthenon 7 Atlanta decision result of man's vision ,, By John Pitts start until after the '92 Summer Games. At that time, the Co/lsge Information Networlc $401 million NBC paid for rights to the Barcelona Sum­ "Atlanta's bid was not about money, not mer Games may seem like a bargain. ATLANTA- The story of how Atlanta came to be the about sponsorships. It was about Atlanta boosters sperit $7.3 million in the three-year host for the 1996 Summer Olympics would not be a true lobbying effort to get the '96 Summer Games. aouthern tale without aome dispute about its origins. people." Now there's time for some celebrating. There is no question that real est.ate lawyer William -We feel that what we have achieved over the last Porter Payne-call him Billy, thank you-is the father. several years is of such significance that we need to take He was the one who had the thought in 1987 that Atlanta a little time to enjoy it,• Payne said. -ntere.seem, to have might have a chance at homng an Olympic Games just been created ... a great sense ofurgency about how fast we 12 years after the United States'triumph in Los Angeles. need to make decisions. We don1t feel that at alt• Payne, now 42, was chairman ofa volunteer committee According to Harvey's version of the story, this was the But there is plenty of hard work ahead. that raised funds to build a sanctuary for St. Luke's challenge Payne leveled at his friends, "IfNashville can do The price tag for the necessary construction and six Presbyterian Church in the suburb of Dunwoody. it, we can, too.• years worth of operating costs will surely exceed $1 Quoted in the Aug. 27 Sports Illustrated, Payne said, •1 So which story is true? Either? Both, perhaps? Which. billion. The payoff for U.S. and international t.elevision just got an over'Vhelming feeling ofsatisfaction over the ever. The bottom line is that Payne had the idea-and now, rights could also top that amount. fact that somany people had worked together sohard and three years later, Atlanta has the 1996 Summer Olympics. "The eyes of the world are on Atlanta,• said John Bev­ 10 long and been able to accomplish something so worth­ Last week's decision in Tokyo by the International Olym­ ilaqua, a vice president for the '84.Los Angeles Olympics while.• who is now president ofan Atlanta-based sports market­ After he got home that night, Payne recalls telling his pic Committee was a stunning development, met with some hostility overseas (especially by backers of the five losing ing company. "You have to change from a small group in wife, Martha, "Let's find something else and do this a lobbying, entertainment, public relations mode, to a again." bid cities) and a mix of skepticism.and sarcasm at home. - •Coca-Cola won over the Parthenon,• said Greek actress multi-billion dollar company with a huge organizational The next day, sitting in his law office, he said, •1 was job.• trying to come up with an idea that might repeat that Melina Mercouri, her country's former minister ofculture. great feeling ofaccomplishment.• There in his office, the •It's supposed.to be a world games, not an American ButPaynetakespainstomakeonethingclear, •Atlanta'•· · idea hit him - an Atlanta Olympics. . games,• said Canadian sports minister, Neil Trezise. -nte ·bid was not about money, not about sponsorshipe. It was But, the way Los Angeles Times staff writer Randy Yapks have done it again." about people.• Harvey tells it, such a vision was not part ofthe Atlanta NBC sports president Dick Ebersol, in Tokyo along with If the '96 Olympics could have been bought, Athens, story a couple of years ago. the two other network chiefs, rejected the suggestion that Greece might have done it with its $30 million bid budget, •Some of his colleagues said Porter told them he v,,as the IOC's decision was influenced by the prospect ofgreater not to mention the sentimental argument that it should sitting in the private room of a house where sports TV rights fees. "It came down to the fact that Atlanta's bid host the 100th anniversary ofthe first modern Olympiad sections often are read when he spotted an item report­ was mind-bogglingly detailed and peraonable,• he said. also in Athens. And, after all, the Greeks invented the ing that Nashville was considering an Olympic bid.• Bidding for U.S. television rights for the '96 Games won1t Olympic Games almost 3,000 years ago.

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~ffll09 ....t ....nt~ • ~UftWJ Tranzitions also offers off-street parking. H•'· tr::"' I '- . Call 525-7898 .,.~liiii------623 Hal Greer Blvd., Huntington (304) 525-5312 .. a The Parthenon Wec::tnetday,Sept. 26, 1990 You're going Researchers' facilities flushing away By Vanessa G. ThOmas .The sign on the door has a hand drawn the administration removed a wall to pro­ to get 'carded' Reporter picture of an outhouse, which is labeled vide additional storage space. However, it ~eOuthouse."Thiswasactuallythecaae is still inadequate. How would you ike to graduate, have a last spring when the pipes in the lab sprang ~e building purchased to house the at Artists Series job where you receive national recognition a leak and excrement coveYed the lab's Alumni Office would've been ideal because Ry M. Caroline Walker and work in a lab where it sounds like floor, Freidin said. of the garage,» Ambrose said. Reporter you're under a waterfall? Workers in the lab must be prepared for The program's members conduct field This would be nice ifit were a beautiful flooding. When it rains the water comes research and have bones, soil samples and The Marshall Artists Series will begin stream flowing over rocks. However, the down the stairs and into the lab, Freidin other rare discoveries, for which they have enforcing a policy reqUiring students to waterfall aound is actually urine being said. received national recognition, Freidin said. preaent validated I.D.s and activity cards flushed through the exposed pipes over- · This causes more problems in the lab be- Ambroee said the lab is visited by schools to university events. · head. · cau<1ethingscannotbeplacedonthefloor, and community people and it certainly "We have always had this policy: Celeste Dr. Nicholas Freidin, asaociate professor he said. · · doesn't project the image of the program's Winters Nunley, director of the Marshall of sociology/anthropology, and the only The program had been promised new lab accomplishments. Artists Series, said."We've always had a profesaor of the archeology department, space in Old Main but it has not been Dr. DerylR.-Leaming,deanoftheCollege delivered, he said. ofLiberal Arts, said he has written three or policy where students would get a free must contend with this in his lab located in ticket per person. They have to have their the basement of Smith Hall. Dr. Kenneth P. Ambroee, chairman ofthe four letters to top administrators concem­ I.D. and activity card in order to get the DepartmentofSociology/Anthropology, said ing this problem. ticket and then they're suppoeed to bring them [the three items) back to the thea­ ---~ ..._.. ..._.. .._.r .., _.._ ,. _. ter: -~---•---•-••-----~- ...... --• aWa• •11t.. •- = - ..... - ..--,. r-. •• - • .-. • W",. - But the policy has not been strictly en­ ~ forced in the past because of limited per­ Mar-shall· University sonnel andthedifficultyofhandlingcrowds ' HELP WANTED at the programs, she said. NEED EXTRA income for 1990? There is one reaaon for the new strict and enfoniement of this policy, according to Earn $500-$1000 weekly stuffing Nunley. "We do understand that some stu­ envelopes. For detairs--Rush dents have been selling the tickets,• she $1.00 with SASE to: 01 H Group, ~PPle Compute..-. Inc. said. Whenitisaetudent'smainconcern to 7121 Laurel Hill, Orlando, FL get a high priced ticket rather than a good 32818. seat ,then suspicion arises, Nunley said. ADDRESSERS WANTED imme­ Invites You to the •0ur tickets are all marked in such a way diately! No experience necessary. that we know what everybody has paid,» Excellent Pay! Work at home. Nunley said. In the past. a red star on a Call toll-free: 1-800-395-3283. TRI-STATE ticketmeantafreefull-timestudentticket. FAST FUNDRAISING program - Now all such tickets are stamped •Admis• $1,000 in ,·ust one Earn up sion only with MU I.D. and activity card: week! Nunley said all types ofexcuses are given to $1,000 or your campus organi­ zation. Plus a chance at $5,000 Trade Show at the front door of the shows. Some stu­ dents say that they didn't know they were morel This program works! No in­ suppoeed to bring their I.D. and activity vestment needed. Call 1-800-932- card to the theater er they forgot them at 0528 ~t. 50. September 25th and 26th! home. In the put the cfflce has been leni­ SPRING BREAK/ CHRISTMAS ent with such students, but no lonpr will BREAK TOURS. Individuals or theae excu8N be accepted. -Students student orgainzation needed to should be used to the idea ofcarrying their promote our Ski/Sun Tours. EARN I.D. and activity card around with them anyway,- Nunley said. MONEYandFREETRIPSto Can­ "'Ille only way we are able to do what we cun, Daytona, Vermont, Montreal. do is by having a eombination of students Call HI -LIFE 1-800-263-~604. and community people. The community EARN $500-$1500 part-time stuff­ people pay the top price fer their tickets ing envelopes in your home. For and then the students pay aStudentActiv­ free information, send a self adp ity fee of$9.50 per semester which goes to dressed stamped envelope to : D0QQ0QDDDOQQD the Artists Series. For that $9.50 we hope P.O. Box 81953, Depl P114 Al· DD0D000D000i that the students take full advantage ofit buquerque NM 87198. cSPDQ00DDDQ~ and go to everything we do.• Nunley said. PART-TIME - Earn easy extra I "'Ille fact that we get that ($9.50] from all money. Positive feelings for LES­ the students alao keeps the community people's price down. It's the pairing of the BIANS/GAYS and THEIR FAMI­ two that make it work.• Nunley said. LIES/FRIENDS is a must. Write The policy appliN to full-time students. Reebekka, P.O. Box 76087 At­ Part-time students and faculty pay half. lanta, Ga. 30358. price for their tickets. Part-time students also must show their validated Marshall I.D. when attending an Artists Series pro­ gram. FURNI HED APARTMENT -· Nice, Quiet 4-large rooms, 2 BR and bath, NC, carpeting, utilities paid, $300 per month. DD and references. 522-2886. EXECUTIVE HOUSE apartments -- 1424 3rd Ave., one bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, avail­ able Oct. 1, Central heat and air, off-street parking, laundry facili­ ties, very very quiet. $300-325 a Tear off this coupon and bring it to the Apple Computer month plus damage deposit. Call Booth on Tuesday or Wednesday at the Huntington Civic 529-0001. Center .for a chance to win a Macintosh Plus Computer. MISCELLANEOUS 11 am-7pm on 9/25 and 9am-4pm on 9/26. TYPING ETC. - No Job too big or too small. For your resumes, l)rawlna tt) ·be held manuscripts orterm papers. $1. 75 /page. Call 762-2525. · .3:()()pm Wednesday.