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Spring 3-27-1990

The Parthenon, March 27, 1990

Marshall University

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• Marshall" University enon Tuesday. L1mc h 27. 1990 HUNTINGTON. V/ VA Vol 90. No 85 COB fee proposal drawing mixed reactions

By Ric A. Massie the students paying for accreditation are personnel needs," Gould said. Such im­ disadvantage, so the administration should Reporter not necessarily the ones who will reap the provements would include hiring additional look elsewhere for the funding," said Tim benefits." faculty or increasing salaries to keep qual­ Beverly, Beckley senior. A recent recommendation by Marshall's "Ifthe per student funding for the College ity faculty, he said. Cindy Warner, Culloden sophomore, said, student body president-elect for a fee in­ ofB usiness was as equitable as it should be, Gould said the money would be regulated "Even though there might be an increase, crease for students in the College of Busi­ no special assessment would be needed," by "earmarking" it for COB use only. there's no guarantee of accreditation." ness is receiving diverse reactions from said Dr. Robert P. Alexander, COB dean. "West Virginia University recently in­ "I think it's the university's responsibil­ administration, faculty and students. "Ifwe received an equal share offunding creased COB student fees by $70," Gould ity," said James Workman, Kenova sopho­ The $100 per student increase proposed from dollars generated by sources such as said. more. "I might have to pay for something by Thomas E. Hayden is •certainly worth HERF (Higher Education Resource Fee) "Their dean told me that if they didn't do that might not even occur until after I've serious consideration as a means for gain­ and the faculty improvement fee, a fee this they would've lost faculty," he added. graduated." ingaccreditation,"according to ProvostAlan increase would be an alternative we would Students in the COB are having mixed Patrick Lucas, Huntington senior, pro­ B. Gould. implicate only as a last resort." reaction to the proposal. posed approaching the situation with "a •1 think it is a very admirable effort of Alexander added that the increase could "If thi11 is what we have to do to get grandfather clause.• Tom to take action; however, if it is $100 be "very useful if controlled correctly." accreditated, then I think it's a good idea, •1 think we need to determine how much more for College ofBusiness students only, If the Board of Trustees would follow as long as the money is used for what it's money is needed and basedon this we could it is inequitable on several grounds," said Hayden's recommendation, the money supposed to be used for,• said Greg Sims, see which class would be the first to be Dr. Gregg E. Davis, assistant professor of generatedby such an increase would mainly Huntington junior. . affectedandbegintheincreasethere,"Lucas economics. -My first concern would be that be used to -make improvements rela~d to -i think the students are alre~dy at a · said. Summer sessions• survive• . Nitzschke finds money

By Susannah canoy Reporter

Despite the usual funding questions, summer school has survived unscathed for at least another year. . The schedule is now out, and Provost Alan B. Gould said summer school is on just as planned because President Dale Nitzschke "has found the money." At the February Faculty Senate meeting, the senators were told there was a problem with funding summer school because there Photo by Robef1 Saunde!s had been budget cutbacks and the money Fun and games, but no smiles was taken from summer school funding. Adding to the problem was the increase in Students compete In "Stai' Fleet Battles," a game based on Science Fiction society, In Memorial Student Center. See re­ faculty salaries that took effect Jan. 1. "Star Trek," last weekend at Demi-Con, sponsored by Marshall lated story and photos on pages 4, 5. The solution came down to either increas­ ing funding to match salary increases or limiting the amount ofclasses to be offered, HerbertJ. Karlet, vice president offinance, said. Fortunatelyfor students, funding was Biology professor wins teaching award matched. "We decided to increase the budget to maintain the currentlevel ofsummer school By Lalena Price -My feet haven't hit the ground since I smiling. classes offered," Karlet said. "The majority Managing Editor found out about the award," Bird said. After the convocation, Bird said, "I'm in of th~ money came from salary savings During Spring Break, she received a call pretty classy company. Look at Dr. George from vacant positions." •A scientist finally won the award! Do you from someone asking how she wanted her Arnold in journalism, Dr. Elaine Baker in 'There is always a scare about summer believe it?" was the reaction of Dr. Marga­ name on the plaque. psychology and Dr. Shirley Lumpkin in school every time the budget is cut because ret A Bird, this year's winner of the "I thought, 'Oh, no what about the English. If you've had any of them fn class, itis the last thing to happen in theyear,"he Marshall and Shirley Reynolds Award for money?• you know what I mean!" added. Excellence in Teaching. She said after she found out about the Along with the Reynolds·award, the Dis­ Gould said budget cuts have become a Bird was' presented the award during award she immediat.ely had to lecture. "I tiguished Service Award was presented to recurring problem. Monday's 28th annual Honors Convoca­ found out about it at 10 a.m. one day and Dr. Simon D. Perry, chairman of the De­ "We put aside a certain amount of money tion in Smith Recital Hall. then at 11 a.m., I gave the worst lecture of partment of Political Science. The Hunt­ every year but cutbacks (in the budget) The biology professor has been teaching my life!" ington Foundation also received a Distin­ always come up," Gould said. "The problem at Marshall since Fall 1970. She came here Bird has taught genetics, evolution, fresh­ guished Service Award. came up when the increase in faculty sala­ only planning to stay two to three years. -i man biology and an honors course dealing Michael McCarthy, Fairborn, Ohio, jun­ ries did not reflect the budget for the 89-90 had only taught four years before that. I with science and human values "although ior, received the A Mervin Tyson Award for fiscal year." thought I'd hate it, but I didn't!" she said. many wondered if I had any!" she said, the most outstanding honors student. 2 The Parthenon Tuesday, March 27, 1990 People, public health candidate's concerns

By Marcya C81n once in office deal with the public interest haven't thought through and it gives me rience working as an attorney and also has Staff Writer sector. something to think about, but I think that worked in the attorney generals' office. '"Public health care costs have skyrock­ the attorney general's office is li,mited in One of the concerns Ellis will bring with Accountability and responsiveness to the eted in the past years. There is a sort of what it can do," Ellis said. her if elected is the rights of victim. Her citizens of West Virginia are the primary watchdog committee under the state called Ellis graduated from Buffalo High School goal is to have the attorney general's office goals of Brenda Craig El- the Health Care Cost Review Authority in Putnam County and is number four of become the liaison for lis, a democratic candidate r---=------1 that could be doing more than what it is. It five children. Her father is a retired United prosecutor's in cases that deal with sexual for attorney general. C\' ' is under the Sunset Law which allows it to Steel Worker and her mother is a house­ assault against childrt!n. • As rve traveled through • ' expire if the Legislature doesn't vote it in wife. "Often the victims - the witnesses - in the state rve found that · ' again. I wanttolobbytomakeitpermanent •Money was tight in my family, and be­ cases are overlooked in the legal process accountabilityandrespon- 4b ~ ' so it can be more effective,» Ellis said. cause of that, I worked my way through because they don't understand whatis going sivenessarewhatmostciti­ "The drug abuse problem is ridiculous. college as a stenographer, a bookkeeper on, and no one bothers to explain how zens want, she said. There is money in the attorney generals' and a legal secretary. I went tonight classes things work. The people who are most af­ "What I will do is let my ..__.....,_,_;;-.;;._--, office that is not being utilized. I want to see at West Virginia State College and it took fected are the children and the elderly. assistant attorneys general stricter laws and penalties for those people me eight years instead of four," Ellis said. When the cases take too long the children know what my goals are who are providing the drugs,"Ellis said. Ellis received her bachelor's in business often forget, and the elderly die," Ellis said. and have them talk with their people so Although Ellis thinks that AIDS is an im­ administration and finance from West "I would also like to see the consumer that we can have a reasonable time frame portant issue, she had not thought about it Virginia State College and received her protection division more aggressive. This is in which we can accomplish things," Ellis in terms of what the attorney general's doctorate ofjurisprudence from West Vir­ the season where many building serons said. office could do. ginia University's College of Law. take place and many of our elderly are tho Other issues that Ellis plans to work with "The AIDS epidemic is an issue that I She said she has had several years expe- victims." Students count for Huntington 1nI census Keep Informed. By Rob Bastlanelll Enumerators, employees of the Census This area, which is the ·states largest, Read The Parthenon. Reporter Bureau that gather information, will visit includes all or part of Cabell and Wayne the dormitories and get lists of all students counties•in West Virginia; Boyd, Carter Marshall students will count for the living there, a Census Bureau spokesman and Greenup counties in Kentucky, and Huntington area in the 1990 Census, ac­ said. Lawrence County, Ohio. The 1988 popula­ cording to an information packet distrib­ •students aren't counted as living at home uted by the Bureau of the Census. tion in this area was 322,300, a loss of if they live on campus. They are counted as 14,100 people since 1980. Students count for Congressional repre­ Ii ving in the place that they spend the most sentation as well as the allocation of bil­ -West Virginia's population decreased by time during the year; a spokesman for the 73,000 between 1980 and 1988. The 1990 lions of federal, state and local funds. Census Bureau said. FAST FREE DEUVERY Students will receive their 1990 Census Census is expected to show West Virginia's • Students living in apartments will be forms in the next few days. population at around 1,870,000 people, a counted as living in the Huntington-Ash­ 529-1363 •students living in the dorms will not get loss of94,000 people from thel980 Census, land area, regardless of their home ad­ a Census form,» said Sam Simmons, deliv­ according to the Census Bureau packet. dress, according to the Census Bureau The Census is confidential and response Pizzas• Sandwiches ery service supervisor for the U.S. Postal packet. Service. to it is required by law. Softdrinks Classifieds MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BOARD APPLICATIONS Spring is RE NT here and so 1 or 2 BR apartment for rent 2 blocks Applications are available for Student Cen­ from campus for summer and fall. ter Governing Board at the Main Desk and AC, w/w carpet, off-street parking. aretbe Call 522-3187. Room 2W6 in the Memorial Student Center. HUNTINGTON . HOUSE APART• X990 bikes! MEN TS 2950 5th Ave. Quiet, deluxe 2 BR. No Pets! Off-street parking, central heat/air, balcony. Laundry Application Deadline: March 29, 1990 at 4:00 p.m. facility. Quiet environment for seri­ •·Trek ous students. $400/month plus $300 Return To: Room 2W6 Memorial Student Center DD. 529-0001 or 886-5250 after 6 (5 Seat Vacancies Ava_ilable) • Bianchi p.m. EXECUTIVE HOUSE: Near MU • Specialized campus. Furnished or unfurnished. • Giant 1 BR, large closets, space for 2 stu­ ., dents. Quiet - no pets! Off-street . parking, central heat/ air, furnished • Mongoose utility room. Full-time maintenance. • GT and Dyno $300/month plus $300 DD. Several tooamu available for May and August, 1 available now. Call529-0001 or886- 5250 after 6 p.m. rv1I SC E L L A N E O U S lro©W ©IPII~ ~,r @lYJI lrollW ~©©~VO©~ ADOPTION Happily married, lov­ ing, childless couple offering a place @~ 1 ~~In) ~W®a in our hearts and security for a baby. Expenses paid. Legal and confiden­ 18" Cheese Pizza $5.00 - Good Tuesday Only tial. Call Johanna or Stan collect 623 Hal Greer 525-5312 (212) 749-6623. 522-4134 Serving area/or 15 years. Tuesday, March 27, 1990 The Parthenon 3 Opinion

Mandatory orientation stupid l···>f- •1111 .I Students can make own decisions Mandatory advising was bad enough. It pissed me off because ifwas stupid, childish and it affected me. 'Joke' turns Mandatory orientation is worse. Even though it doesn't affect me, it pisses me off because it is stupid and childish. This latest, frivolous proposal by our oft-criticized (I to nightmare .wonder why?) administration would REQUIRE new stu­ dents to attend orientation before they could attend this university. If I were an incoming freshman, Pd tell them t's every journalist's worst nightmare - a where they could put their mandatory orientation. As for the registration that takes place during orienta­ "joke" accidentally getting in print. The purpose of orientation, at least when I was a tion, again, this is beneficial for many students, but give We're taught about it from our beginning freshman, is to acquaint students with the campus them the benefit of the doubt. A college-bound teenager I journalism classes on up. Professors tell through guided tours, then to help them register for is bright enough to realize ifhe needs help enrolling for horror stories about angry readers, careers classes. From the research Pve done, it's much the same that first semester. And, of course, most of them have to being ruined or quality newspapers losing law­ now, with the addition of a J>repared speech highlighting . be advised anyway, courtesy of the aforementioned stupid rule. suits all because of someone fooling around. what Marshall has to offer. It's old-school thought, but it rings true here: If Most of us would laugh at these stories, never First of all, there is no reason for the latter to be students needing to attend orientation do not, they are thinking it could happen to us, · mandatory because the students already intend to come to Marshall and, unless they're morons or recently have simply hurting themselves. Why does this university It happened to The Parthenon Friday. An fallen off three-story buildings, they know what feel the need to play mommy to young adults capable of offensive headline was placed on a story about Marshall has to offer and why they are here. making their own decisions? a workshop for black males, and The Parthenon Secondly, while a tour of the campus and the pointing . For some reason, many administrators at Marshall rightfully is catcrung hell for the error. ,,, out of buildings, etc., certainly is helpful to some have to attempt to exercise power by placing restric­ There is no defense for what occurred, and no students, why should those already familiar with the tions. Mandatory orientation would be just that, a re­ matter what we· write or how many times we surroundings, like the thousands of commuters tliis striction on the students. I'm sure the supporters of this apologize, some probably never will forgive us. institution has, be required to endure hours of what proposal will say it's in students' best interests, but only However, we want to explain how it hap­ would be total boredom. the students should decide what's in their best interest, I'm positive there are hundreds of prospective pened. The page on which the headline ran and then roll with the punches. It's called living and already was pasted down and ready to go to the Marshall students who will be as confident as I was in knowing Room 338 is on the third floor. And that a learning. printer (without the headJine). The person re­ building with a sign in front readi~ "Smith Hall" is Come on, people. This is a place of higher education. sponsible for the offensive headline, as is unfor­ Smith Hall. And that SH in the class schedule stands Let's make freedom of choice as prevalent as all these tunately done in many newspaper newsrooms, for Smith Hall. And that the map on the back of the stupid proposals and requirements. Let's start by was making light of a serious situation. The class schedule list is an accurate depictiol! of the continuing to allow incoming students to make up their person was making fun of the fact that we had campus, with each building and street correctly labeled. own minds about orientation. They have enough let the phrase "colored men" get into the paper And soon. requirements to deal with as it is. on a previous occasion. Someone noticed a mistake on another part of the page, fixed it an

By Penny L. Moss exists to allow Marshall to put on a larger medieval battles and encouraged challeng­ p.m. most Sundays the group can be found Reporter convention in the near future. ers to participate. Weapons were padded at Stone Circle in Ritter Park at fighter In the hierarchy of science fiction con­ and no harm was done to the warriors. practice. People venturing into the Memorial Stu­ ventions, there are small cons, big cons and Nick Malone, known to Society for Crea­ Marshall's Science Fiction Society has dent ·Center last weekend might have really big cons. Marshall has held Gamef­ tive Anachronism members as Lord Asa­ had problems in recent years, but several thought they had been transported to the ests, which are small cons, Demi-Con, a big hito, herald, was an original member of the members think the problems are in the Middle Ages as the Marshall Science Fic­ con and the goal of the society is to have Science Fiction Society at Marshall, and past. tion Society put on Demi-Con. Munchcona, a really big con. helped organize the first three Munchcons "I think they're coming back to the way it The attraction to science fiction is "some­ Beyond Marshall, World Con, an even in the '70s. was in the very beginning. Demi-Con is a thing that comes from within: according to bigger event, is held every year on the West Huntington's year-old chapter of .the good sign," Lisa A Elkins, Huntington Ken E. Stamper, Charleston freshman and Coast. Society for Creative Anachronism currently junior and seven-year member, said. chairman of the Science Fiction· Society. About 200 people attended the con Satur­ has about 30 members, and Malone said "They're finally realizing what the club is "It's a release for people with more imagi­ day, he said. -rhis is a stepping stone to they are very active. Meetings are at 7 p.m. for-not for poll tics, not for trashing other nation who are eccentric, liberal. It's a way Munchcon," Stamper said. the second Wednesday ofeach month at the people, it's just to get together and have fun to express ourselves. Other people go out . The snowy weather Saturday morning Cabell County Public Library. He said at 1 and try to accomplish something," she said. and get drunk, we get into sci-ti," he said. kept some away, saidPeggyJ. Wills, Char­ Costume-clad members of the Science leston sophomore and member of the Sci­ Fiction Society as well as Huntington's ence Fiction Society, but she said turnout chapter of Society for Creative Anachro­ was great considering the weather. She Got a Story?Give us a call. nism roe.med the student center, playing said there were only about 50 people at last gaming tournaments such as Dungeons fall's con. She attributed the growth to and Dragons and participating in demon­ more publicity and more involved mem­ 696-6696 strations ofa medieval combat tournament, bers. complete with armor, shields and swords. Books, games, comic books and crystals "A lot of people dressed up just to create were sold, and fortunes were told bya Tarot a persona," Stamper said. He compared it · card reader. to when children dress up like their favor­ Members of the Huntington chapter of ite fantasy character. He said the turnout the Society for Creative Anachronism, its 1'•-,.""' 7""'' for Demi-Con indicates enough interest chapter name Shire of Port Oasis, enacted S••-ue, COME IN FOR OUR Word Processing 1 MU Students - We'll Herd You * Term Papers .$4.95 ·i>hin.¢:r s_p;~1~t:: Outof Bedl Exotic:Drink Specials. 24-hr wake-up service • snooze * Reports call-back available • $8/month. * Resumes Sex.;on'the Beach-' 528-3180 Skip~n: G9 Naked . * Personal Typing Funky CrilcfMedina * Dissertations Slippery ~ipple·. Draft Sp~ci~h TQO!!: 525-7·643 :.:::.:.;.::-.::.:· r------~---~--, Please bring your ID for alcoholic beverage 2 small pepperoni pizzas I (if necessfil)'., leave message) or soft drinks will be substituted $4.99 Get the 3rd pizza for Have you tried $3.00 more! AUTOPHERESIS yet? 2 large pepperoni pizzas $9.99 Get the 3rd pizza for $5.00 more! L------~ Call: 525-9101 DOMINO'S NEW DONOR SPECIAL r------~------,1 Bring in this coupon and receive $25 for 1 , PIZZA I your jirst donation and $25 for-your I DELIVERS® I second donation. I : NEW EXTENDED HOURS : ~-Fast, Friendly I 529-0028 I I Hyland Plasma Center I and Free! L------JI 631 4th Ave.• HuntlDCton. WV I ------~---

Tuesday, March 27, 1990 The Parthenon 5 ., . ,- Brett MIiis, allas "Lord Guido," prepares to meet his next opponent In Saturday's Demi­ Con fighting event. MIiis was the overall winner In the demonstration.

J.P. Withers finishes off his opponent, Clark Andrews, In a match at the Demi-Con. A fighter Is considered "kllled" If the blow Is strong enough and strikes a vital area.

.,-•.

Jou~t for fun Fighting at .Demi-Con · leaves single survivor

1111

ex'• -

-

Brett Bernard, "Lord lchljo Hon In," Is shown wearing the armor and padding that protects fighters from serious Injury.

' Sean McKay and Brett MIiia, both of Huntington, battle It out In a demonstration of techniques at Saturday's event. 6 The Parthenon Tuesday, March 27, 1990 Comics

THI FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

~ ! ~ l>.T '100 COO\.D ~ ­ I ltlU> "(00 1\\IS ~I~ ONt GET SC DIRi'! ~T ~? ~~ 9)1~ 00T" TON~,. - -- ~\.'tN 'fllll IE \\ERE "-"f ,:00.

"Oh, I don't know. BIiiy's been having trouble In school, and Sally's alwllya having some sort of crisis. I tell you, Edith, It's not NSy raising the dead."

Advertise in The Parthenon S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR $ 696-3346 ------_------_-_-_-- ---~-r---..-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_::------..------If you really want to know how to reduce stress and im­ I j;I111-i11I111t-; prove your grades, your career, and your life, there's an 1501 3rd Ave. Huntington 523-7827 upcoming lecture you-shouldn't miss. WE ·DELIVER TO MARSHALL SUBS• • SALADS • • PITAS Open 10 a .m. - 2 a .m. Sunday 12 noon- midnight

Community College and is a simple, Graduate Student TM natural, easily­ learned menial technique, practiced for 15 to 20 Senate Seats minutes, morning and evening, while sitting comfortably with eyes Available closed. The Transcenden­ tal Meditation program, founded nearly 30 years Researchers QI over /60 ago by Maharishi Mahesh letJ1Ung institutions including.: Improved Exam Scores Candi,date Qualifications: Yogi, has been learned by Harvard Medical School; thousands of students Princeton University; and i throughout the world and Stanford Medical School, have 100 Cummulative GPA 2.0 requires no specific belief conducted more than 400 l Conuoll Tht or lifcs1yle. scientific studies on the l so l)<.02 Transcendenral Meditation 1 60 Enrolled for at least 7 credit hours Free Introductory program. Benefits Jowid include: reduced stress and I 40 Lectures on anxiety; bener grades; 20 Transcendental increased happiness and self­ J ~ o .....__._.....,____...... _._ Must have had minimum number of credit hours for Meditation esteem; improved memory and perception ; and improved mhletic performance. full time fee assessment during fall semester. Tuesday March 27 T,...... TM. _..-ric.l-llWlld ... WGllolll\illll~-c-1- u.s,1~,-..1owu..-.» Applications received March 26 - April 2 12:30 Student Center 2El 0 Come to SGA Office MSC 2W29B for applications 'Wednesday March 28 Noon 117 Corbly Hal Tuesday, March 27, 1990 The Parthenon 7 Sports > - -Final Four fields set for showdowns

Georgia Tech, UNLV, Duke, The Lady Techsters, 32-0, eliminated the Lady Vols upset by Virginia; Lady 'Horns from the tournament for the Arkansas cast as stars Stanford, Louisiana Tech, fifth time in eight years. Tech trailed 38-36 with 11:32 left, but of NCAA's Mile High Show Auburn going to Knoxville wore down Texas to eventually win the From Associated Press Reports Midwest Region Final. From Associated Press Reports Auburn shut down Washington's usually An NCAA field of 64 men's basketball reliable inside game to defeat the Lady teams has been narrowed to four which will The University of Virginia Lady Cava­ Huskies 76-50 in the Mideast Regi 1 Final. battle for the crown of college basketball . liers surprised many Saturday by defeat­ The Lady Tigers got 19 points from this weekend in Denver's McNichols Sports ' ing University of Tennessee Lady Volun­ Carolyn Jones to reach the Final Four for Arena. teers, 79-75 in overtime, in the NCAA the third consecutive year. Georgia Tech and Nevada-Las Vegas Women's Basketball East Region Final at Stanford blew past Arkansas, 114-87, to earned trips to the Mile High City Sunday Old Dominion University. win the West Region Final. with respective victories over Minnesota, Tennessee, 27-6, was denied a berth in 93-91, and Loyola Marymount, 131-101. Friday and Saturday's Final Four to be Tech was led by Lethal Weapon III - played on the Lady Vols homecourt in · Kenny Anderson, Dennis Scott and Brian Knoxville. Final Four Pairings Oliver. The trio combined for 89 of the The Lady Cave had been beaten by Ten­ Yellow Jackets' 93 points Sunday against nessee the past four years in the tourna­ Minnesota's Golden Gophers in the NCAA Duke earned its fourth trip to the Final ment, but a fifth loss to the Lady Vols in the Southeast Region Final in New Orleans. Four in the past five years Saturday by tournament was not to be. Men's Final Four Scott scored 40, Anderson 30 and Oliver beating Connecticut on a Christian La­ "Tennessee had the pressure of not only McNichols Sports Arena 19 en route to Denver. ettnerjumper at the end ofovertime to give repeating the national champions, but the In Oakland at the West Region Final, the Blue Devils a 79-78 victory against the added pressure ofgetting back to Knoxville ·Denver, Colorado UNLV outscored Loyola Marymount by 20 Huskies in the East Region Final at the to play in the Final Four," Virginia sopho­ in the first half in a 131-101 blowout of the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, N.J. more guard Tammi Reiss said. Saturday Lions to end LMU's dream of reaching the Laettner scored 23 for the Blue Devils Reiss hit back-to-back baskets to give the Duke (28-8) vs. Arkansas (30-4), 5:43 p.m. Final Four for the first time. and Alaa Abdelnaby scored 27 and pulled Lady Cavs a 66-6~ lead with 2:07 left in Georgia Tech (28-6) vs. UNLV (33-5), 30 LMU, number21 in the last AP poll, could 14 rebounds. Phil Henderson scored 20 for regulation. "For us, there was not pres­ minutes after completion of first game. not beat the Runnin' Rebels with Hank Duke. sure," she said. Gathers in November and couldn't defeat Saturday's Midwest Region final was a A crowd of 2,636 at Old Dominion Field­ them Sunday three weeks after he col­ battle between two of the Southwest house and an ESPN audience watched as Women's Final Four lapsed on court and died minutes later. Conference's new breed of team's - Ar­ Virginia eliminated Tennesseeand the Lady Thompson-Boling Assembly Gathers' friend Bo Gathers scored 42 kansasand Texas. The Razorbacks defeated Vols' chance to.play in a fifth consecutive the Longhorns 88-85. Center (seven more than his nation-leading aver­ Final Four. Razorback senior Lee Mayberry led a Tennessee officials said 17,548 non-re­ Knoxville, Tennessee age), grabbed 11 rebounds and was 8-11 second-half run to extend the Arkansas fundable tickets have been sold for the Friday from the three-point line. His teammates, lead to 16, but Texas battled and two free Final Four in Knoxville. Virginia (29-5) VI. Stanford (30-1), TBA. however, shot only 34 percent against thorws by Ron Huery with 16 seconds left Top-ranked Louisiana Tech charged into UNLV'sharryingdefense. were the signs that let the Hogs celebrate Auburn (27-6) vs. Louisiana Tech (32-0), the Final Four with a 71-57 defeat of the TBA. The Rebels were led by Stacey Augmon's the first Final Four appearance by Arkan­ University of Texas Lady Longhorns on 33 points and Anderson Hunt's 30. sas since 1978. Texas' homecourt in Austin.

Bigger not better anymore -....- • for some baseb·a11 players

Glove size restrictions "Last year, soins of the gloves Early Bird Relays canceled by snow upset some players were too big. I saw some Saturday's 10th Annual Early Bird Relays were canceled due to snow. gloves on the Yankees that Track coach Dennis Brachna met with coaches from other teams scheduled to By Joe Hay looked like loaves of bread." compete and Herd trainer Mark Perdue at 8:30 a .m. Saturday and decided to call AP Sports Writer off the meet for safety reasons. - The relays will not be rescheduled. PLANT CITY, Fla. - New leather is ! :::::::::=:::::::: :1:i1':;:::::;:: gpp:~~q~i-~;;:t:::::::::::;::: : d being broken in and new complaints are breaking out as baseball mov.es to elimi­ Winningham and Davis measured their Golf team finishes 8th in New Bern nate oversized gloves. gloves to see if they rheet the 12-inch limit A decision by American and National The Thundering Herd golf team finished eighth Sunday µi an 18-team East from the top of the web to the palm. Both League officials to enforce existing restric­ failed - Winningham's glove was 14 and Carolina Intercollegiate Invitational at the Greenbrier GolfClub in New Bern, N. C. tions on glove size isn't fairing .well with Davis' was 13. Pat Carter led the Herd with a final round 80 and a total 224. Scott Shellenberger players accustomed to snagging fly balls shot 227, C.J. Pagliaro 236, Chris Ward 239 and Todd Thomas 246. "Pm using it," Davis insisted. with big webs. The restrictions on glove size have been Marshall was tied for 14th after the first round,jumped to eighth after two and "He hits it and I catch it," Cincinnati Reds stayed in eighth to end the three-day tournament. in the books for years. NL spokeswoman outfielder Herm Winningham said. "I don't Katy Feeney said Monday the leagues are care if I have a bushel basket out there." enforcing them this year in part because Tennis team loses to WVU, ETSU Reds players learned of the crackdown players are using larger gloves this year. from a glove manufacturer who visited Some say some gloves are beyond the 12- The Lady Herd tennis team lost to West Virginia University Saturday and East training camp. The gripes started immedi- inch limit. "I'll tell you for certain, last year Tennessee State Sunday at the Huntington Tennis Club, both by scores of 0-9. ately. . . some of the gloves were too big," Reds Marshall's record is 3-6. "How many balls have they caught?" Reds manager Lou Pinella said. "I saw some outfielder Eric Davis said. "Who gives them gloves on the Yankees that looked like the right to say what gloves we can use?" loaves of bread." Tuesday, March 27, 1990 The Parthenon 8 Religious forum compares Residence hall contracts for 1990-91 ready Students planning to reside in the resi­ in the Twin Towers East Formal Lounge dence halls for the 1990-91 academic year and must be returned according to the can apply for room and food service this application schedule, Bourgeois said. Christian, Islamic beliefs week. - The schedule is based on students' cur­ A Residence Hali and Food Service Appli­ renthousingstatusand theroom/foodoption By Ric A. Massie Reports, cation/Contract, must be completed and wanted for next semester. "Both sides have mostly lived returned with a $50 deposit, Marcia Bour­ Schedules listing specific application days, times and cost may be picked up in Old A standing-room-only crowd filled the In Isolation of each other lead­ geois, assistant manager of housing said. Shawky Room ofMemorial Student Center Applications may be picked up next week Main 115. Thursday night to participate in a confer­ Ing to stereotypes placed on ence about common links between Christi­ each, which have gone uncor­ anity and Islam. Dr. Jamal Badaway, chairman of the Is­ rected." Close-Out lamic Information Foundation, and Dr. Electronics Clair W. Matz, director of the Marshall University Center for International Stud­ Sale-- Up To ies, were the distinguished guests speak­ ing about each religion. "This first annual conference was in ef­ the creation,,. Badaway said in his presen­ forts to achieve an understanding of each tation. "No Muslim looks at Allah (the God ======5 0 %, religion and theirrespective communities,• of Islam) as a human being in any way.,. · OFF======said Mohammad Shubair, president of the -iloth religions believe in one universal, Muslim Association of Huntington. "We at loving, just, merciful, holy and forgiving Epson Computer system with 512K memory, 1-360 floppy 1- the Muslim Association ofHuntington want God,,. Badaway said. ~rthermore, both 20 MB hard drive, enhanced keyboard, DOS PFS first to establish good relations with all people communities believe understanding the in Huntington, and this conference was a existence of God is impoaaible.• choice word processor, spreadsheet, database. good way to start. "Moet people assume there have been LIST $1,998.00. SAVE 50% · CLOSEOUT $999.00 "We are living in a global village where centuries of animosity between Christians mutual understandings (of each religion) a'J;ld Muslims," Matz said. have become imperative,'" Badaway said. ,-JJoth sides have mostly lived in isolation Epson L750 wide carriage printer with tractor. LIST $599.00 "We must deal with similarities as well as ofeach other leading t.o stereotypes placed SAVE 50o/o CLOSEOUT $300.00 differences to understand each religion.'" on each, which have gone uncorrected,,. Badaway based his discuNion on four Matz said. areas: the belief ofa single god, the role of Matz said Christian theologians are in­ NEC Prospeed 286/40 portable with 40 MB hard drive, 286 prophets and revelation, the individual's creasing their understanding of Islam. responsibility and the application offaith. "'It seems as if global peace and mutual 16 MHZ processor, AC/DC operation. LIST $5599.00 "In the Bible, God is presented as some understanding has become a common goal ONE ONLY CLOSEOUT $2,799.00 sort of human being, such as resting after of each community,,. Badaway said. TOSHIBA 1200H Laptop with 1 720KB floppy, 1-20 MB hard • 2 Double Bedrooms drive, battery, AC/DC adapter/charger, DOS .. LIST • 2 Full Baths $2,795.00 ONE ONLY CLOSEOUT $1,677.00 • Great Furniture AST 3_00/1200 external modem. LIST $299.00 • Security-Intercom CLOSEOUT $99.00 • Dishwasher • Sundeck CMS 300/ 1200 internal modem for IBM microchannel, • Parking models 50, 60, 70, 80. LIST $209.00 CLOSEOUT • Laundry $119.00 Facilities • Summer Hercules incolor card, high resolution graphic card for IBM PC/XT or AT. LIST $349.00 CLOSEOUT $99.00 June 11-17 -· $315/person Toshiba pagelaser printer. ONE ONLY LIST $3,799.00 $990/ apartment CLOSEOUT $1,900.00 •Fall-Spring Aug 24 -May 31 • ./4 r. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY $175 / person c ·ALL NOW!!! $700/ apartment 1'lll ~~R~~~l!?E~~

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