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Fall 12-1-1989

The Parthenon, December 1, 1989

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]. The Marshall University or enon Friday. Dec 1. 1989 HUNTINGTON. W. VA Vol. 91. No. 46 Marco's staying put Marriott to open rival pub-style restaurant in MSC

By Jennifer Y. Scott cafeteria atmosphere." Reporter Marriott "could have made Marco's work downstairs if Mahon said the noise factor would not allow live bands they had wanted,• Mahon said. "We've had a hard time to play in the cafeteria ifit moved upstairs. Management officials at Marriott Food Service and dealing with Marriott. It seems we have a conflict ofstyles "We explained that we did not want to move. They made Campus Entertainment Unlimited are bickering over the and are always encountering resistance from them.• a big deal of the idea," Mahon said. "Marriott went ahead operation of Marco's, ditching plans to move the student­ But Stewart said since Marco's beginning in 1970 it "has and built the stage even after we refused to move upstairs. operated bar to the ground floor of the Memorial Student never been successful in the financial aspect.• "I think they're hoping we'll give up and they can take Center. Mahon said, "people around campus want to close Marco's over the idea of a campus pub: she said. As a result, Marriott plans to open its own pul:rstyle because it does not make money, but what they don't real­ Stewart said Marriott is willing to "work hand-in-hand• restaurant in the stwlentcenter next semester, said Elaine ize is that Marco's is not designed to make money, but to with CE:U to make the operations work. "We do not think Stewart, food service director. The restaurant will be open offer a student service. that the upstairs pub will interfere with the entertainment from 7 to 11 p.m. - the same hours as Marco's. , "Marriott is just not student orientated, and they didn't planned at Marco's. The only way we could is if the only Plans were discussed last semester by CEU, which op­ want to co-operate with us on making this-work,• she said. 'Teason students are going there for is snacks. Then yes, we erates Marco's, and Marriott, to move the bar from the Sherrie L. Hunt, Walton senior and president of CEU, will conflict becawie of convenience,• she said. basement of the Memorial Student Center to the upstairs said a committee decided against bringing the bar up­ Stewart said the planned upstairs pub-style bar will be cafeteria. . stairs. "People are just realizing where we are and we felt an equivalent to Marco's offering snacks, alcoholic bever­ The plans were canceled after discussions about moving that moving upstairs would take away from the atmos­ ages and soft drinks to students. The pul:rbar area is the bar upstairs,' said Jan Mahon, CEU coordinator. phere of a campus pub,• Hunt said. "We didn't want the designed with a stage and disc jockey booth. Faculty senate recommends BOT give raise

By Jodi Thomas Reporter

Faculty Senate's Executive Committee The Tri-State Transit Authority tabled recommendations Thursday asking bwles will pick up passengers at the Board of'l'rustees toprotect funds allot­ ted for pay increases and asking for money the corner ofFourth Avenue and . ••••• TTA for another raise. 10th Street near the Keith-Albee Committee members decided to table the 'lbeatre and take them tn Hal recommendations after a controversial Greer Boulevard in front of Old discussion. President Dale F. Nitzschke Main. MontbJy permits will be $15. encouraged the committee not to put the MU Park and Ride Passes recommendations, presented by the Legis­ lative Affairs Committee, on the agenda for the Dec. 7 general senate meeting. The recommendations, if passed by the senate will be sent to the Legislative Task Force studying higher education. The first recommendation states a request from Marshallfacultythatthe"fundsearmarked , Attitude on education better delegate for the current pay raiaes. .. not be used for any of the state's revenue shortfall.• By Jill Zegeer passed to relieve colleges and universities The second recommendation deals with Prtsidtntud Corrtspondtnt ofthe "cumbersome• purchasing processes. the "development of new faculty salary '7here Is bigger and better Legislation has passed before in the House scales by the Board ofTrustees.• Marshall State legislators are developing a more chance tor higher education of Delegates to give institutions more con­ recently has been placed at a Doctoral III positive attitude toward higher education, to receive money available trol over purchasing. And he said he thinks level. Therefore, faculty members think according to George E. Farley, chairman of it will pass this year through ooth legisla­ they should be paid at least at the average the House Finance Committee. now, but (they) wlll be In tive bodies in spring 1990. level with other institutions at the same The Wood County democrat came to compeffflon tor funding.· Farley stressed that this year's tax hike status. It also asks that salaries not be campus Thursday to meet informally with was used to pay off state debts and would capped at 20 years of service. the president's cabinet. Additionally, he take two to three years to pay these debts. "In my judgment, it would not be prudent spoke at a luncheon attended by area and George E. Farley He said West Virginia is the number one toraisethisnow:Nitzschketoldtheexecu­ campus leaders. state in the nation in paying the highest tive committee." "It used to be higher education was not a taxes per capita income. "Because of this, The committee members also discussed priority because only 28 to SO percent of there will be no new taxes,• he said. that West Virginia University already has West Virginians attended college,9 Farley 'Farley called the 1970 funding formula Capital Improvement. distributed a similar package to the Task said. "However, this bas changed. People for primary and secondary education •a In other matters, K. Edward Groae, vice Force. knownowtbereisanincreuedneed'toget problem the Legislature will have to ad­ president for administration said all final A recommendation presented by Lee A. a college education. , dress.• The formula mandates that state reviews have been turned in on the science Olson, College of Education senator, con­ -illere is bigger and better chance for funding to the .primary and secondary building and drawings will be available cerning the sale ofcomplimentary copies of higher education to receive money avail- education cannot be cut, despite recent able now, but (tliey) will be in competition dec:teaaea in enrollment.. for funding.• be said. Farley said ~ expects legislation to be See ATTITUDE, Page 8 SH FACULTY, Page 8 2 The Parthenon Friday, Dec.1, 1989

OJl,"10U £NOULO.N'1' The HAVS.I Comics by, .JON CALOARA .------. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON S4 'I/JI/ IT TIE NITIIM. IJl JIJJ8I fM/.R/,JS THIT QWJ.ORO.' IISSl(/IT/dll /Jf RlRLLY .JiffTNlllf IJMf IJdllLI) Cl 1N3 tvonide F..,,_ IJIJ1 P/MTlC'T /Jl M STIJP/0 'IJIJ'O RLL IJl 8lL/lY£ TH£ Otttnb.ad _, ~ p,._. s,.l"OCIMII 12.-1 STl/f/0 l'lOl'Ll FM/If fllJ1) /gf {J/J( ST111'IDITY! /llfl'EN If t.E Sll.l'IO URl DI£ lff. THlORY 4F NRTIIMJ. RII THl RJGIIT 4Flfa/U "4' HLCOIIJL A/ID ~ IJIJS, G611 fllll 70 LM TIE /JI'/1,/l . SELICTll)I( SltJIJJ.D 70 8l STIIPIO ·' l,Jl f/lJIT J.Al,JS, INS/JR/INC[ MWS,Slllf 8£\ /Jf/TJ.ll,/£0. fll TIE Sllmlll. 8lLT MP llllJ'ET J.AIJS. 111/D I OF 71E /Jllie.' llL /..AIJS 1JIIT TRI([ /11,/1/Y I ,;:-,:; I ~18/J.ITY. \ . :I will roiactprimd,1.e ;Y\ class,. 1 will no"t «'1 \"';1"11;t;v, ·,n c /ass. r -w.1I not act P"';m·1 h1.t:> ·,n c\~s>. I will not act

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Readers· Voice Sexism complaints missed the point

To the ·Editor: anecdotes dredged up from a cut-rate talk show? Frankly, Ms. Cockrille's rehashed armchair femi­ MAPS, The Parthenon I would like t.o express my thanks to the women nist argument was notable mainly for how stale it who responded to my letter of Oct. 13. I would also was. like to point out that they all failed to address the two For her part, Ms. Myers stated that my letter dis­ have common e~emy main issues raised in my letter, but I am not sur­ played "ignorance," and I must agree, it did. How­ prised. I was discussing William Deal's chronic res­ ever, the "ignorance," I did display was in not using You've heard it before. "The pen is mightier than the ignation affliction as well as the general lack of enough small words so she could understand it was sword." · interest with regards t.o the goings-on in the Student Deal I was attacking, not women. The condescend­ As Americans we have, by virtue of the First Amend­ Government. As I have not read of any subsequent ing tone ofher letter was boring, and it added no new ment, the right to free speech. However, with any right, tearful resignations on Deal's part. I can only con­ insights t.o this "Great Sexism" debate. However, it there is also responsibility. clude that his backbone transplant was successful. did cure my insomnia. I am wondering how she could However, the responses to my letter dealt only spare the time to take off her apron and come out There is no love lost between Marshall Action for Peace­ from behind her ironing board in order t.o share such ful Solutions and the editors of The Parthenon. Most with its sexist content. At this time I would like t.o apologize and admit that my letter was indeed sex­ a meager contribution. She should not have both­ students have read enough from both sides to know that. ist. Yet the responses to my letter failed to point out ered. But what you may not know is that we have a common that I made more gross over-generalizations with I know that these sentiments will m~ke me about enemy. regards to men than to women. Ms. Cockrille,having as popular. with women as Jeremy Leaming is with Fliers with MAPS' letterhead have been posted around worked herself in a drooling stupor over the phrase the social work program. While I do not look forward • campus listing four demands. "whining like a woman," took pen in hand and to being lumpedint.o the same category asJeremy,it The demands include: resignations from all Parthenon included m_e in some sort of campus male "sexist" is a burden I accept. I have already been labeled editors, assurance that at least one editor will be black or conspiracy. Ms. Myers, for her part decided to throw sexist in much the same matter as he has been a MAPS member each semester, public questioning ofany me a pity party. labeled racist. Yet whereas his critics have made some valuable and interesting insights, I have to be faculty member suspected ofracism, a public apology from At this time I would like to address the letters sent in by these two ladies. Ms. Cockrille, using my letter attacked by some self-important, semi-educated President Dale Nitzschke for not dealing with racism and as evidence, has come t.o the conclusion that sexism bimbos. I feel that as long as I am t.o be labelled homophobia. exists on campus. Color me impressed. With such "sexist" I might as well enjoy myself. I only hope that It also demands the right to put racist students on awesome powers of ded\lctiori, it will not be too long the responses to this letter are more amusing than academic probation following their identification and in­ before Ms. Cockrille figures out that professional the last batch. The letters that Ms. CockriJle and Ms. terogation. wrestling is fixed and that the Helsinki formula does Myers mailed in almost provide enough evidence for The flier ends with the statement "For politically expedi­ not cure baldness. I have no doubt that her opinions me to believe the validity ofthe phrase "whining like · ent purposes, we may have to deny we have made these on the matter were shaped after having watched a women." demands, but we firmly stand upon our words." recentepisodeof"OprahWinfrey."Wherewouldany Alec Plymale The type is from a dot matrix printer instead of the laser NOW member be without a lap full of statistics and Huntington graduate student printer type the organization usually uses. Closer exami­ nation reveals that the letterhead was cut from another resolution, pasted above the document and then photocop- SGA should follow through ~d . . . Thanks! The resolution is a fake. Apparently, someone also has with TTA shuttle bus idea sent fake press releases to The Charleston Gazette. Some To the Students ofTTW: gutless wonder is trying to destroy MAPS with lies while To the Editor: tickets. There would also be con­ venient parking all the time, and hiding behind the name. A big thank you goes out t.o I believe one way to help the students would not have to worry The behavior is not only fraudulent, but it also perverts parking problem around Marshall about trying to find a parking the students ofTwin Towers freedom ofexpression and cheats the scales ofjustice in the space ten blocksawayright before Wesiforthe excellentjobthey is t.o use an idea brought up by the did for the young people in marketplace ofideas. It wrongly and unnecessarily incites Tri-State Transit Authority. The class. I trustthat the StudentGo v­ ernment would explore this pro­ the Marshall Homecoming people against MAPS. TTA has planned to transport Parade. The refreshments students from downt.own parking posal, but on reading an article in People should be concerned about the actual demands of were yummy, the entertain­ MAPS rather than the malicious fabrication ofan assassin areas back t.o the Marshall cam­ The Parthenon it came t.o my at­ pus. A shuttle system set up by tention that the SGA would not ment was grand and your with a pen. consider the plan because it was organization oftrick-or-treat the TTA would bring the bus from throughout the Towers made parking areas t.o campus back to not brought t.o them. I feel that if the TTA is nice enough t.o set up a the time fun for all. I thank parking areas every 20 minutes you again for a wonderful and there would be a small fee. plan t.o solve a problem that is not time for our children. Some students cannotbelieve they theirs, then the SGAshould make want t.o charge a fee; however, the forth an effort t.o look into the The Parthenon students would be saving money matter. Jackie Hammon in the long run by not having t.o Patrick Moore Huntington Founded 1896 pay for parking meters or parking Barboursville freshman

Editor lhomas A. Taylor Managing Editor Pat Sanders Letters Policy News Editor Robert Fouch As,lstant News Editor Lalena Pr1ce The Parthenon welcomes letters con­ Staff Editor Jeremy Leaming cerning the Marshall University com­ Sports Editor Chris Stadelman munity. Impressions Editor Dan Adkins All letters to the editormu~t be signed A1hletlc Correspondent Steven 'Keith and include the address and telephone Medical School Correspondent Debra Morris Presidential Correspondent JIIIZegeer number of the author. Adviser Michael Friel . Letters should be typed and no longer Advertising Manager Allison Stevens than 250 words. The Parthenon re­ Newsroom telephone 696-6696 serves the right to edit letters. Advertising telephone 696-3346

• 4 The Parthenon Friday.Dec. 1, 1989 Sophomores rechartering Survey to assess Tri-State's needs By Scott A. Perdue United Way and the Gannett Foundation. Reporter "If the survey discovers a glaring prob­ national honorary society lem, we will not talce the results and put The United Way of the River Cities and them on the shelf," she said. "We are going By Kim Sheets cause the goal of the society is to encourage Ashland Oil have teamed up with other and reward high scholastic .achievement to pull people together t.o put-the results t;o Reporter area groups to conduct the first human­ work.• among freshman, she said. . service survey in the Tri-State area. McGuire said ff any problems are found, A national honorary aeciety, originally Although only freshmen are eligible t;o apply The formal survey will be conducted in charted at Marshall in the 40s, is malc­ for membership, once accepted, students the group will hold. a community forum to retain inactive memberships. · Boyd and-Greenup counties, Ky.: Cabell ing a reappearance after disbanding in and Wayne counties, y,/.Va; and Lawrence find out what needs t;o be done. the 70s. Freshmen who are eligible t;o apply for County, Ohio, according to J .D. Biggs · "Take. the homeless for example: she Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor soci­ acceptance into the honorary must be en­ said. "No one knew the extent of the home­ rolled in a recognized baccalaureate-degree Ph.D., data chairman of the project. etyfor freshmen, is being rechartered by less problem until the United Way of a group of 40 sophomores. First char­ program and have a grade point average of The survfy, entitled the Tri-State Com­ tered at Marshall as a male honorary in 3.5 or better as a full-time student during the pass Project, has been tested in 200 com­ America did a survey.• 1948, the society became co-educational . first semester ofenrollment, Rowe said. munities and was localized for this area, McGuire said she has a good team work­ in the 1970s along with its female •One of the advantages of having a Phi Eta according t;o Kheng Yap-McGuire, proceu ing on the survey, which allows people the counterpart Alpha Lambda Chi. Follow­ Sigma chapteris that Phi Eta Sigma grants a manager of the project. opportunity to voice their opinion and t;o number of scholarships t;o upper-class stu­ ing that, interest in the honoraries on -Ttie United Way of the River Cities comment about the problems in the area. campus dwindled and they disbanded, dents,• Rowe said. -when you have a chapter The categories of the survey are Finan­ on your campus, the students on your campus found the need t;o do a survey like this,• said Linda P. Rowe, associate director of McGuire said. "Ashland Oil was planning cial Hardship and Basic Material Needs, Residence Life and adviser t;o Phi Eta can be eligible to apply for this. This is one way we can bring more potential scholarship to do the same thing. The National United Housing, Employment, Child Care, Rec­ Sigma. reation or Culture, Education, Physical In an effort to increase academic per­ money to Marshall." Way put the two groups in touch with each formance in the residence halls, Rowe Rowe said one of the main projects of the other to do the survey.• Health, Mental Health, Substance Abuse, last summer organized the charter group group is to distribute a pamphlet giving study McGuire saidother groups were recruited Household Violence and Related Issues, from approximately 200 freshmen be- tips t;o freshmen. for the project for financial backing. They Public Safety, Legal Services, and Con­ are The Greater Ashland Foundation, Boyd sumer Protection, Transportation, and Marshall Artists Series to present Italian film County United Way, Greenup County Systemwide Issues. An Italian film, "The Family," will be The film, presented in Italian with English shown at 3 p.m. Sunday as part of the subtitles, will be shown in Smith Hall 154. Marshall Artists Series Foreign Film Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for chil­ Series. dren. Full-time students are admitted free The film focuses on the life ofan I talian professor and his rise to the role of the with a valid ID and activity card and part­ Classifieds time students are admitted free. family patriarch. r.1ISCELLAt'-JEOUS MU STUDENTS Clean 4 BR House 1 1/2 blocks form campus . . After 6 p.m. PRIVATE Research Service. Grade 525-3409 or 529-7044. A Papers. Call 522~1387 after 4 p.m. Got a Story?Give us a call. MARSHALL- WVU Bus trip. Leave FOR SALE Henderson Center at 3 p.m. Dec. 5. Round trip with ticket $25.00. Call NISSAN Pulsar '85. Exe. cond., 696-6696 Rusty Casto (304) 755-2431. loaded. New stereo, tires $5,500. 522-3196 after 5 weekdays, anytime FOR RENT wkends. YIIRIOOK SOUTH SIDE - near Ritter Park. 1 HELP WANTED BR cottage apartment for 1 person. Furnished, carpeted, off-street park­ HIRING part-time receptionist. 10-2 ••o•• ..; Mon-Fri. Apply at Marriott MSC. PIOTOI :t;\{\::::.?(/.. ing. Call 522-3187. Make arrangements now# The e ditors and staff of the Chief Justice want pictures of all student groups and organizations to be published in the 1989-90 yearbook. But we can't do it without the -- -.. ------WWW -- help and cooperation of -- the student officers and ~ ...... -----.... - the faculty and staff ad­ visers of the organiza­ tions. TO-YOUR-DOOR SERVICE Call 525-5555

To make arrangements, please call Photographer Will Daniel at 736-7950 through Dec. 15. Because of deadline pressures, we need to have all group pictures taken by Jan 31. Mr. Daniel will take as many as he can before the Christmas break and com­ plete the others after classes resume in January. Please call as soon as Limited Delivery Area: Campus and surrounding area only possible!

• Friday, Dec. 1, 1989 The Parthenon 5

·, .... ;;..- International ID cards offer travel discounts

By Kristin Nash dent airfares to and from the United States seums, theaters, historic sites and cultural eligible, but are qualified for special stu­ R.tporkr and Europe, Latin America and the South events. · dent airfares, providing they are accompa­ Pacific; within Europe, Asia and Latin Junior and ·senior nigh school students nying a group of at least 10 eligible stu­ Students planning to travel abroad might America; and between points in Europe and college students enrolled in a diploma dents, she said. find $10 spent for a special ID card a good. and locations in Africa, Asia and the Middle or degree program at an accredited school The center also issues International investment and a solution to many ob­ East. are eligible to buy the card. Foreign stu­ Teacher Identity Cards, which offer teach­ stacles they might encounter. Every student who buys a card is insured dents studying at U$. institutions holding ers discounts on airfares, some accommo­ Medical insurance is one of the benefits against accidental death, injuries or re­ F-1 visas also are eligible, McGhee said. dation discounts, accident coverage, a toll­ ofthe International Student Identity Card. lated medical expenses and in-hospital The center must see proof to issue a card, free international hotline to assist travel­ The cards are issued by the Center for sickness while traveling outside the United International Studies for $10, according to McGhee said. These include current ID ers and a 10 percent discount on language States, she said. cards, tuition receipts, transcripts or a let­ refresher courses, she said. The teacher ID Sheri L. McGhee, secretary for the center. Card holders also become part of the 'The international student ID card has a international network ofTravel Assistance ter from the registrar or dean. card is $10. dual purpose,- McGhee said. •One is to Centers staffed 24-hours a day, seven days The spouse of a card holder, students "'We will begin issuing 1990 cards around identify the holder as a bonafide student a week. She said they are designed to aid enrolled in short-term courses or continu­ the first of January," McGhee said. The anywhere that individual travels around the traveler with medical, legal and finan­ ing education students not seeking a de­ cards are good for one year. the world. And two, tQ offer the holder a cial advice gree or diploma are not eligible for the Identity cards are issued in Old Main multitude oftravel discounts and benefits." Reduced student fees are offered on tours, cards, McGhee said. 227from8a.mto4:30p.m.Mondaythrough McGhee said one benefit is reduced stu- sleepingaccommodations , restaurants, mu- Tour leaders of student groups are not Friday.

Campus group sponsoring Christmas potluck dinner · _ ;;:, - By Michael Belcher Fransha "Pinky" Castillo, 1721 6th Ave. ronment and racial pride for Filipino stu­ It wasn't until I came to college that I Reporter Attire is casual. dents at Marshall, according to the group's realized how importantit is n9t to lose that F ASA secretary Rowena Quodala said constitution. culture," Castillo said. -Potluck dinner FASA is sponsoring the party to make "'We felt that most of us were born or Members meet every month on the sec­ -Dancing students aware of the organization's exis­ raised in the U.S., but we really didn't know ond and fourth Sundays at 3 p.m. in Memo­ -Exchanging gifts tence. anything about our background," Castillo rial Student Center 2W37. Requirements These activities are scheduled for an open­ "This is our first semester. We're still said. · to join include acceptance of the group's house Christmas party sponsored by the gathering members through the Interna­ -in high school we had our American constitution, its by-laws and a $15 fee. Filipino-American Student Association of tional Regional Office, but mainly through friends and tended to forget that we had More information about the association Marshall University (FASA.-MU). word of mouth, Quodala said. things in common with other Filipino kids. and party can be obtained by calling Cas­ The party is scheduled for tonight at 8 at The purpose of FASA is to promote a Our parents come from the ~e place, and tillo at 525-5495 or Quodala at 522-4240. the home of the association's president, unified student group, intellectual envi- we were all raised basically the same way.

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I(''-~ .- ji •• • > f._.. -- The Macintosh Sale. -,, • I rilllJ.. ..-:< .~•-,. · ; r~; :1.. Now through January 31 .. ,...... ' t • . - .,~-$ . • , , ·, . ,, .. ' '' . . ._ . . . ~"'\~:•l<-:'\.""\"¼,...-,.. :· I'! ! 'I l I t ' ·======~~~~~ I UIJ I _ · _ _ ;_· '-..:.•:. ~'::l:J- - - -· --- 6 The Parthenon Friday, Dec. f, 1989 Make no bones abo·ut it COE reevaluates Professor fascinated with studying vertebrae certification plan By Chris Dickerson Reporter By Jack Bailey the final report for the first phase, Pauley Reporter . "I was called on to study the said. "We plan to continue the project for • de · 1976 d I at least two more and possible three College of Education officials are SO,amon f ,n on · years," Pauley said. ~ext year the fund- taking a look at the university's teacher For most people free time is a given, but for haven't stopped yet. .Some ing will be reduced because ofthe budget certification programs to see ifthey are Dr. ThomasK. Pauleyitisaluxury. people go fishing, but/ go cuts, but it won't affect us too severely." up to date, but th, associate dean said Pauley, chairman of the Department of Even though he has spent most of his Biological Sciences, is involved in eight re­ he doubts if many changes are needed. salamander hunting.,,, time last year in the New River Gorge Every five years the college must search projects in addition to writing a book. area, he still has had time to devote to one apply to the West Virginia Department He has finished the fint phase ofa pro-ject Dr. Thomas K. Pauley - of his chief interests - the Cheat Moun­ in the New River Gorge National Park. He, tain Salamander. of Education for recertification of all along with Dr. Michael E. Seidel, professor Pauley has spent the past 13 yean re­ teachingprograms.Manhallhasabout of biological sciences, and Dr. Mary Etta searching and studying the salamander. 70 such programs. Hight, associate professor of biological sci- last May I have been out in the field every "This is the only place in the world where Although all of the teaching certifica­ ences, were contracted by the state Depart- '!Veekend except two,• he noted. The office the salamander is found,» Pauley said. tion programs must be refiled, Dr. Larry ment of Natural Resources to conduct a is piled high with books, papers and •Over the past 13 yean I have surveyed G. Froehlich, associate dean of the survey of vertebrae's in the Upland Forest . pamphl e ts. . more than 600 sites, and have been able to find the salamander in about 60 of College of Education, said he expects area ofthe New River Gorge. Ofthe 142 sites Pauley gets excited when talking about few changes to the programs. "'Faculty surveyed lastyear, 1,500tq2,000vertebraes his work. "We found a Blackbelly Sala­ those.• -- ~ members are in a constant process of were documented, Pauley said, Vertebraes mander, which we thought had been The salamander was first deacribed and include amphibians, reptiles and mammals. removed from West Virginia. We alsofound named in 1938 by N. B. Green, former trying to keep courses up to date to professor of biology at Marshall. meet changing needs," Froehlich said. In all, 64 total species were represented, several other rare animals like the Green •1 was called on to study the salaman­ Pauley said. Salamander, the Gold Mouse, the Pygmy The college will conduct reviews and der in 1976 and I haven't stopped yet,» file recertification papers by the April 1 The odometer on his new truck is further Shrew and the Broadhead Skink.• Pauley said. "Some people go fishing, but demonstration of his activity. •1 bought a The state Department of Natural Re­ I go salamander huntipg.•• deadline, Froehlich said. New guide­ new truck in July and I already have more sources issued a $16,000 grant, for the lines will be in effect starting July 1. than 45,000 miles on it,» Pauley said. •since first year and they have just submitted Froehlich said they already have begun reviewing the teaching programs because the existing programs expire g\\lt11J.nit9.1>& June 30. ~e want to be sure that our Need Some Space? -.,,,,- Cl~o, programs meet the standards as well as prepare our students to teach others Advertise PARTY PLATTERS effectively," he said. Live Comedy Every Froehlich said the refiling process In Standard or custom requires COE faculty members to look Friday and Saturday The Parthenon built to your at job-related objectives for each pro­ specilicationsl in the gram to make sure every area is cov­ Call 696-3346 ered. This is reviewed by the Educa­ (JU Aoar notice required) HUNTER'S RUN LOUNGE tional Personnel Preparation Advisory r------7 Committee (EPPAC), which consists of I Present this ad and I representatives from the COE, the university, public school administra­ I receive $2.00 off I tors and teachers and one official from I· our reg~a~ $4.00 I the West Virginia Department of Edu­ I adm1ss1on I cation. -Tue state will not approve the refiling unless EPPAC does first," Lo: ~upon _per person, please.~ Froehlich said. Seating 7:30 p.m. Show 8:30 p.m. Marshall isn't alone in the refiling. Froehlich said all of the teaching pro­ 4~ Rad_isson Hotel grams at all colleges in the state must 41-1 9TH Street I ll[lf Huntington be refiled in April. 6R6-U'n 525-1001 Reservations Please 846 1/2 4th Ave. 529-1177 r------~-,1 · Anniversary Special I Full-service Beauty Boutique,Modeling ! 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I ~~ $ s.·99 I I 529-1363 529-1363 I I Free Delivery "u"-••- llEJ - I L------J Friday,Dec.1, 1989 The Parthenon 7 _ Sports Men look for third win -of season vs. UDC

By Chris Stadelman Williamson, a 6-foot-1 junior from Harts, playing for that many years, I was tired of John Taft at the other guard, Andre Cun­ Sports Editor left the team Wednesday due to personal it. There was just really no reason to.keep ningham and Mauri~e Sanders at the for­ reasons. He said he will finish the semes­ doing it." · wards and Omar Roland at center. Taft has For the first time in three years, the ter, and then return home to work. "I have He said he had been thinking about the ledtheteaminscoringthefirstthreegames, Thundering Herd basketball team will take a good job," he said. •rn be working for a decision «for a while," but did not make the averaging 29.3 points per game. the court tonight without i\ndy Paul Wil­ friend." decision until the season started because Sanders led the team in rebounds in the liamson. He also reiterated the statement that he he wanted to see ifit was still fun. Herd's win at Virginia Tech, pulling down Marshall, 2-1, plays the University of made Wednesday that the new coaching Coach Dana Altman said Wednesday he 12. Altman said after that game that Sand­ District of Columbia at 9 p.m. in the second staff had nothing to do with his decision. had not decided who would replace Wil­ ers showed a lot of heart and desire in game of the Key Centurion Bancshares- •It's a fine coaching staff," he said. -X think liamson at the starting point guard. Senior . getting after the loose balls. . Marshall Memorial Classic. Colorado State . people will be proud when they show what Tim Dagostine has played the spot, as has . After this weekend's tournament, and Eastern Kentucky get the two-day they can do. They're going to do a lot ofgood fi:eshman Harold Simmons. He said the Marshall goes back on the road for three tournament under way with the first game things this year." team would look at some different combi­ tough games, at West Virginia, TexasA&M at6:30. After playing organized basketball since nations in practice before making a deci­ and Ohio University. Marshall's next home The consolation game will be Saturday at second grade, Williamson said he was just sion. game will be Dec. 16 against Cleveland 6:30, with the championship game at 9. tired ofit. •1 need a break," he said. •After The rest of the starting lineup is set, with State.

HAC to sponsor golf tournament If you're walking through the halls of Twin Towers East this week, watch out for flying golf balls. 'rl'E Hall Advisory Council is sponsorihg a miniature golf tournament between floors with winners going on to play in a final tournament. TTE Hall Advisory Council President Keith Ford said resident advisers will de­ sign a miniature golf course out of books, trash cans and any thi~g they see fit. The tournament concludes Monday with . Photo by Chri& Hancock the finals at 10 p.m. Basketball coach Dana Altman talks to his players during a recent practice. Marshall ls now 2-1. It opens Its home schedule In the Marshall Memorial Classic today at 9 p.m. In Henderson Center against the University of the District of Columbia. There also will be a single-elimination .., . Nintendo tournament next week for TTE residents. The most recent Nintendo game will purchased for competition, Ford said. The winner will receive the copy of the new game. Hockey lost in a negative universe Lady Herd opens By Chris Rice verse where nothing is how it should be. arrested when US customs officials found • c~t Columnist · As my first pie(e ofevidence I submit the cocaine in his underwear. Fresno classic Norris Division,. Once the blackhole of the · It's even possible for a Soviet to win the Ifthe NHL season is a $1 bill then hockey NHL, now almost respectable. Call That's Calder Trophy. Sergei Makarov of the fans have already spent more than 25 cents. Incredible! Calgary Flames, rookie-of-the-year? I think After losing its first game ofthe season to someone at NHL headquarters needs to re­ the University of Charleston Monday, the For that same 25 cents and about $12 My second piece of evidence, a fight in­ volvingtwogoaltenders, a true rarity. When think that one. Although I respect Maka­ Lady Herd basketball team will take a 1-1 million a fan could buy Mario Lemieux's rov, I just can't call him a rookie after all of record into the Taco Bell Classic in Fresno, services for the next 5 years. But his mar­ Mark Laforest of the Toronto MapleLeafs and Sean Burke of the New Jersey Devils his experience in the Soviet Union. Calif., this weekend. ket value might be somewhat less than Let's think true rookies like Darren Tur­ went toe-to-toe I almost ordered the Time­ Marshall will play the host Bulldogs in that. Even though Lemieux had 37 points cotte of the New York Rangers or Rod the opening round today at 8 p.m. The through 20 games and those numbers are Life book series Mysteries ofthe Unknown. Brind'Amour ofthe St. Louis Blues or even' losers and winners will match up at 6 and great for any hockey player, they pale in But, there's more. Phil Esposito actually Mike Modanoofthe Minnesota Northstar&. 8 p.m. Saturday. comparison to the pre-season predictions. was building a team. The Rangers are in As my final piece of evidence, I offer a Coach Judy Southard said she was very Hidden health problems were first blamed ·first place. It's a bit premature for the major US network, NBC, televising the disappointed with her team's performance for Mario's point scoring problems, butafter Stanley Cup chant, but if the rest of this 1990 All.Star game. Ifhockey were not in a against the Eagles, saying they played a volley oftests that theory didn't stand up. season goes like the first two months, any­ negative universe, NBC would be avoiding without emotion. Shelia Johnson led the Now rumors are circulating that Mario and thing is possible. the NHL like a heaping bowl of warts. team in both scoring and rebounding in the Co. are holding back because they are un­ There has even been talk in Detroit that But it doesn't stop there. NBC executives 84-70 loss. The 5-foot-8 junior poured in 23 Bob Probert could be back with the Red want to place wireless midget microphones points and had 14 rebounds. happy with coach Gene Ubriaco. Whatever the reason it's my worthless Wings as soon as he finishes serving his on key players during the game. I justhope Marshall won it's season opener against three-month prison sentence. Probert was they use a seven-second delay. My grand­ Duquesne, 92-70. opinion Lemieux's imbalance has thrown the whole hockey world into a negative uni- · banned for life by the NHL after being mother has a weak heart. - 8 The Parthenon Friday, Dec. 1, 1989 Break Away

Fraternity celebrates anniversary with dance Non-alcohol, 'all fun' entertainment slated for evening; community participation urged Luther King Jr., slain civil rights leader; community.Admission is $1 for Greeks and Step Shows are part ofthe black Greek By James M. Slack tradition. They are competitions where Reportu D.B. Dubois, founder of the NAACP; An­ $2 for non-Greeks. drew Young, mayor of Atlanta; Marion This is the second year the Marshall organizations have a synchronized dance chapter has sponsored a founder's day routine that includes singing, fraternity Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will be cele- Berry, mayor of Washington, D.C., and calls,andacombinationbetween a march brating its 83rd anniversary Monday, but Thurgood Marshall, first black to hold the dance, according to Wagner. «J.ast year's dance was attended by about 400 people. and a dance known as "step." . the Nu Nu chapter at Marshall will start . position of justice for the U.S. Supreme We got a lot of people from different tri­ "This is a non-alcohol, all fun event," the festivities early with a founders day Court. state area universities and colleges to party Wagoner said. "The dance will be an ex­ ,- r dance from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. today in the "Alpha Phi Alpha started it all for black with us. We even had a few people as far cellent opportunity for MU students to Henderson Center auxiliary. fraternities," Rufus 0. Wagner, Eccles away as Maryland come down and join us meet people from other schools. The The fraternity, founded Dec. 4, 1906, at junior and chapter president, saia. "We in the festivities." whole idea is to celebrate the founding of Cornell University in Mt. Vernon, Iowa, havealot~beproudofandwewantevery­ · Entertainment will be provided by a DJ. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity by dancing was the first black Greek organization and one to come down and celebrate with us." "We will also have a step show of some with and meeting members of various fraternities and sororities." has included such members as Dr. Martin Wagner said the dance will be open to the sort," Wagner said. Attitude- Faculty Director, Nitzschke deny charges From Page 1 From Page 1 of mismanag·ing institute's funds next week. Administrators will not know text materials by university employees. By Jill Zegeer "There was no unauthorized funding," how much ofthe building can be renovated Olson states in his resolution that the Presidential Correspondent Nitzschke said. "We will provide any in­ until the bids are received, Grose added. selling of texts is "unprofessional conduct · formation Lefty requires about the value Contractor performance bonds for the and shall be unacceptable." _ President Dale F. Nitzschke refuted of the funds." stadium should be completed by the first of The recommendation was sent to the renewed charges Thursday that One of Rollins' accusations in the ar­ next week, he said. The specifications for Persqnnel Committee for further discus­ Marshall University's Institute for In­ ticle was that Barry rented a "suite" at a the stadium are complete and bids for sion. ternational Trade is mismanagingfunds. New York Hotel for $217.18 per night­ ! • • , construction are expected in January or Ten recommendations were approved for An article appeared in Wednesday's when other rooms for $52 or less a day February. Constructionis hoped to begin in issue of the The Herald-Diapatch con­ were available. spring, he said. the agenda ofthe full senate meeting. These taining accusations from Del. Walter Barry refuted the mismanagement The foundation for the fine and perform­ include a recommendation to create a "Lefty" Rollins of Wayne County over charges in a telephone interview and ingarts center is being laid and progress on Master's of Science degree in the School of expenses incurred by institute director added she had only seen the letter very the foundation will depend on· the weather, Nursing and another proposal to establish Christine L. Barry. The accusations ap­ briefly before The Herald-Dispatch in­ Groeesaid. nineteen new course requirements for the peared in a letter released Tuesday to terview. Groee said Marshall will need a master degree. the public from Rollins to Nitzschke. "In that hotel we picked the lowest rate plan for the next five to 20 years to guide The Calendar Committee also will pres­ Nitzschke said the expenses were all available. There weren't other rooms the university through physical expansion ent the first draft of the University Calen­ state authorized expenses. available at a lower rate," Barry said. and capital improvements. der for the 1990-91 academic year.