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Fall 10-28-1992

The Parthenon, October 28, 1992

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]. October .28, 1992

WEDNESDAY Partly sunny; high in mid-60s Gubernatorial candidates Ben.edict visits Marshall By Nerissa Young government spending, reform­ to tax our way to prosperity," Staff Writer ing workers' compensation and Benedict said. health care, and returning He plans to operate state Making West Virginia "as school control to communities. government with 20 percent prosperous as she is beautiful" Benedict said the super-sec­ fewer dollars, he said. First to is Cleve Benedict's rallying retary system cost $2 million go would be the governor's slogan. to operate. "They are a casu­ helicopter, which he would sell Benedict, state agricultural alty in the Benedict admini­ and use the-proceeds for the commissioner and Republican stration. They are gone." public safety departments. gubernatorial candidate, Cutting the state sales tax Calling the health care sys­ spoke at a rally on the Memo­ from 6 percent to 3 percent will tem "too political," Benedict rial Student Center Plaza force state government to find said he would establish a pub­ Tuesday and outlined plans alternative means ofproviding lic board to monitor workers' forhis administration. services, he said. The state lQst compensation. The board Benedict's platform calls for 1,000 jobs in the past three would be financially respon­ eliminating the seven super years with the 6 percent sales sible and would work on a part- secretaries, cutting the con­ tax. sumer sales tax, cutting state "We cannot continue trying Please see VISIT, Page 2 Pritt discusses platform

Lee Blola tion. "We haven't had that "I intend to h ave a volunteer Political and Staff Writer kind of priority because we're team of retirees, who used to not unionized." be IRS agents or accountants Sen. Charlotte Pritt, write­ Pritt said the state should who worked in state govern­ in candidate for governor, will quit raising student fees to in­ ment, go into the agenCJes they create a universal health care crease professors' salaries. "We worked in and help us fi nd the system and keep student fees need to find a method to get the waste and the need." low if elected, she said Mon­ salaries we need without dis­ Pritt also said, "We have to do :/ day. suading and discouraging stu­ something about the School Pritt made a surprise visit to dents with such high fees and Board Authority," and men­ Marshall's campus Monday. tuition." tioned that local school board During a 45-minute interview Pritt said she would keep members don't have a choice in consolidation. "It's parents' tax she talked about education, student fees low by reducing Photo by Jenny Gregg health care and her back­ on wasteful spending. dollars, and they should not be ground. Pritt said she would have an dictated to by some big brother Cleve Benedict talks about his polltlcal agenda on the Pritt said higher priority audit team go through state in Charleston." Memorial Student Center Plaza. Benedict visited campus needs to be placed on educa- government to reduce waste. Please see Pritt, Page 2 Tuesday at the Invitation of College Republicans. City council rej ects plan Gilley and director meet

Itself any good In the long run," he to discuss controversy By Trac y A. Gwinn Reporter said. "I don't think the debate Is over by any stretch of the lmaglna- By Cheryl J. Wilson Huntlngton City Council Mon- tlon. There needs to be facts. There Reporter Shaver said the meeting had day decided it would not fonn a needs to be figures. There needs to the appearance of trying to committee to study discrimination be statistics. We need to begin to A private meeting, arranged by an against homosexuals. build a file." anonymous third party, took place be­ repair damage that may have Council voted 9-2 last week to al- Members of rellglous organlza- tween the president of Marshall and been caused by Gilley•s Ex­ tow Councilwoman Betty Barrett to tlons from Huntington and south- . the director of the W. Page Pitt School ecutive Policy Bulletin No.3. fonn a commlttee·to study the Is- ernOhloworewhlterlbbonstorep­ of Journalism & Mass Communica­ sue. but decided against fonnlng resentmoralltyandpresentedcoun- ' tions. the committee because the Hunt- cit members w.lth petitions. signed;_ In a joint statement President J . Jngton t:1uman Relations Commls- by those., ~hO oppose gay rights. i "· Wade Gilley and Dr. Harold C. Shaver journalism & mass communications to said the meeting was "to discuss frankly be "legitimate." the issues that have affected our per­ Shaver •acknowledged" that Gilley ,=~ i-~iJt:~~:E~i=Ti!S1:1' sonal and professional relationships." didn't use the words °'fire" or•orderhim meeti ~ ' · .,.. , ,.., ,-~ , >·· ' ff · f ., ❖ -\made ·tor tllOse ·who choose tflelr Gilley and Shaver said they recog­ not to talk to the press,• during the Oct. nize their differences and they have 16meeting. agreed to respect one another as pro­ Shaver said a third party, who pre­ fessionals and persons. fers not to be named, coordinated Tues­ "'[Gilley] knows I will be represent­ day's meetjng. ing the school of journalism & mass He said the meeting seemed to open communications atThursdays Faculty communication lines between himself Senate meeting, and he knows the and Gilley. school ofjournalism & mass communi­ Gilley did not ask for help in estab­ cations does not agree with his pro­ lishing the Student Media Board, · ,. -withitte.. ri~ 'of'.iiaie1aif0Ff t~·cfty ~ buckle 011he e1>1e posal," Shaver said. Shaver said. But h e said the meeting federal laworany other pr.o,t~'9_os;\ .be_~,";,· and sald hOmosexuallty Is The news release, which contained had the appearance of trying to repair for _this group.. of fndlyldlJals,)t's,,, ~outot step with society" and dJs­ the joint statement, continued that damage that may have been caused by Just hard for one _Isolated ,city to · Gilley has •acknowledged" Shaver's his Executive Policy Bulletin No. 3. pass this klnd of leglstatloq a~ go Please see CITY, Page 2 "perception" regarding the security of Gilley could not be reached for com­ ••· . •-·-·- ·. - ,.;;_ ,",'.I,.'. "' his position as director of the school of ment Tuesday afternoon. • Page 2 The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, Oct. 281992 HELP center marks 'new beginning' Parthenon Volume 104 • Number 32 By Ashley E. Day from Sa.m. to9p.m. everyday. The Parthenon, Marshall Reporter The new H.E.L.P. building was dedicated In As a show ofthanks to Myers honor of Wilbur E. Myers, who donated more one of the H.E.L.P. students University's dally newspa­ told him how hard it was when per, la published by stu­ Wilbur E. Myers, the man than $1 million toward the new facility. dents Tuesday through Fri­ who donated over $1 million to nobody understood why he day during the fall and a building used for students building to be built, and offered before the dedication couldn't learn. He said thanks spring semesters. with learning disabilities furnished. began. Refreshments were to the H.E.L.P. program be­ Responsibility for news graduated for the second time Boehm presented Myers with served and Deborah Wolfe sang cause it gave him the same and editorial content lies Saturday. a graduation hat to show the "Reach Out and Touch Some­ chance that everyone else had solely with the editor. Dr. Barbara Guyer, director building was finished. Myers one." to learn. Editor of the Higher Education for also received a picture of Although the building was Carole A. Vickers, dean of Keuin D. Melroae Leaming Problems, (H.E.L.P.), himself with the building. expensive to build, Myers said the College ofEducation, closed Managing Editor Dr. Ned Boehm, vice president The formal dedication of the every time he sees the building as she said, "With every end­ Bill Gardner of Institutional Advancement new University building for the he has pure satisfaction know­ ing there is a new beginning. It News Editor E and President Dr. J. Wade program dealing with learning ing there could not be a market began with Barbara's [Guyer] Michael Belcher } Assistant News Editor Gilley dedicated Myers Hall to disabilities was 2:30 p.m. Sat­ value on his investment. vision. As we begin the next century, it marks a new begin­ Greg Collard Wilbur E. Myers, the man who urday. According to several H.E.L.P Sports Editor donated the money for the A tour of Myers Hall was students, Myers Hall is used ning for students." Brad McElhinny \l LlfHtylea Editor f Mia,yRake i1 Photo Editor £ focal point for education in son. I've been a spokesperson Chris Hancock l: VISIT West Virginia, Benedict said. PRITT and been on the front lines of Adviser l, He wants to give communities choice issues for women." Debra Belluomini from page 1 control over their schools. from page 1 Pritt attended Marshall as Production Supervisor t Satellite technology would an English major and got mar­ Michael Friel 1 time basis. Members would Pritt said she would push for Advertising Manager allow rural schools to remain ried her sophomore year. She ~ come from business, medical a state health care plan, if Doug Jones 1, open and cost-efficient, elected. moved to Albany, Ga., with her Student Ad Manager and judicial backgrounds, he Benedict said. husband when he was drafted t said. "It's going to be a modifica­ Melissa Diclumron He would honor commit­ tion of the single-payer plan, into the United States Marine Advertising t The board would examine men ts made through the the Canadian plan." All West Corps. She continued her un­ 696-2733 or 3346 existing state benefits for dergraduate work at Albany Complalnta 4 School Building Authority, but Virginians would be covered } stress-related claims, investi­ would push for renovation with under the plan providing long­ State College. 696.6696 gate fraud and address the $1 term health, dental and visual Pritt said she did not realize Sports C the funds instead of "driving/ 696-3339 billion liability for employers. consolidation." care. she would be the only white t student in the college. She Story Ideas I Benedict said workers' compen­ Addressing the issue ofnega­ The plan would be paid for by sation reform is a "major issue said her classmates and pro­ 696•2521 1 tive campaigning, Benedict poolingmoneyfrom businesses, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1992 in economic development." Medicare and Medicaid. Busi­ fessors were surprised when ] said he came out swinging af­ she attended classes. l Benedict said health-care ter"21 days ofbeing a free-fire nesses would pay 9 percent of 311 Smith Hall reform is easier when the fed­ theircostsintothesystem,Pritt "I understand what Dick Gre­ Huntington, W.Va. 25755 zone" by negative ads from gory was saying that after a eral government establishes a Caperton. said Businesses with fewer playing field for states. than 50 employees would pay while you loose your sense of 'E When ads portrayed him as consciousness of color because ... He favors earned- income a lieutenant of a failed gover­ on a sliding scale. credits to allow families to Pritt said state's cost for you see white all around you, CITY nor, "it became a personal is­ providing health care to all you forget you're black. Ifyou C choose their insurance policies sue," he said. from page 1 to fit their needs. residents would be reduced by see black all around you, you Asked about Charlotte Pritt's offering "choices in health forget that you're white." ables human regeneration. Benedict said he would push write-in campaign, Benedict ' for mandatory seat belt legis­ care." This would permit people Pritt spent 15 years in public During the meeting, refer­ I! said, "If I were Gaston Caper­ to have the state pay for a education, three years in ad­ ences were made to the Pledge lation and revise medical lia­ ton, I'd be worried." Ii bility. midwife to deliver a baby in­ ministration, six years in of Allegiance. Those who op­ He said she has gained core A board would screen claims stead of a hospital stay. higher education and eight posed gay rights stressed the blocks of support within the and make recommendations to The state would cut costs on years in the legislature. importance of the phrase "one 0 reduce lawsuits. Democratic party. the system by paying for pre­ Pritt was working towards nation under God," and those d Claims would be paid over Benedict characterized Pritt ventative care cutting long­ her doctorate at Ohio Univer­ in favor of gay rights empha­ the recipient's lifetime rather as a "strong individual who term costs. sity in Athens when a group of sized "with liberty and justice I for all." than in a lump sum to lessen made her own way with guts, Pritt described herself as a friends encouraged her to run. a backbone and determination." Pritt lost to Gov. Gaston Members of the Hunting­ a the financial impact to the coal miner's daughter with a ton Campaign for Human If not elected governor, Caperton in the May 12 Demo­ C state. fundamentalist Christian Rights said city council and Benedict advocates a home­ Benedict said he would return upbringing. cratic primary . Pritt received the Huntington Human Rights stead exemption act to protect to farming and respect the "I have a long history ofbeing 35 percent of the vote to Commission are not interested g physicians' homes and assets people's choice, but quickly involved with spiritual devel­ Caperton's 43 percent. Attor­ VI in gay rights and reminded r, in lawsuits, he said. added, "I'm very serious about opment. rm a product of that ney General Mario Palumbo them the issue will be brotU?ht Communities are the best leading." even though I'm a choice per- received 20 percent of the vote. up"againandagainandagain."

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The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28, 1992 • Page 3 Bush calls 'tricks' claim 'crazy'

By Evan Ramstad other way try to break up a said of Perot: "To his credit, he Associated Press Writer "The allegation that we would wittingly or in any man's daughter's wedding ... has accepted the fact that it what in the world would be the didn't happen," Bush said. other way try to break up a man's daughter's DALLAS - President Bush reason for that," Bush re­ Buthe noted twice that Perot Tuesday expressed amazement wedding... what in the world would be the sponded. had done that only "after going at Ross Perot's report of a reason for that?" Perot first made his allega­ on a national program and Republican plot to disrupt his President George Bush tions to the Boston Herald and making all sorts of insinu­ daughter's wedding, and denied on "60 Minutes." ations." that there was any truth in it. The billionaire expressed As for Perot's spending of He said Perot's massive paring to smear his daughter's "Today" show Tuesday if he suspicions that Republican perhaps $75 million of his own spending of his own money in reputation and disrupt her agreed with his spokesman, campaign operatives planned funds on the campaign, Bush the campaign was "a little bi­ wedding. who ridiculed Perot as a "crazy to embarrass his daughter with said: "I find it a little bizarre." zarre ... strange, strange." Perot said he accepted the man." a fake photo and later consid­ "Its strange, strange ... But Perot in recent days had GOP denials but did not re­ "I agree this recent incident ered tapping telephone lines let me put it this way, don't described his suspicions that scind his charges. is crazy and the allegation that used by his computers. worryabouthim,he'sgotplenty the Bush campaign was pre- Bush was asked on NBC's we would wittingly or in any In Tuesday's interview,Bush left," the president added. Stream pollution ~ Poor ratings Bush officials refuse Among the streams receiving poor ratings rates high in state in the report were: to testify on Iraq aid Wolf Creek in Fayette down similar requests from the CHARLESTON (AP) - A Save Our Streams is coordi­ By Mary Gordon County; North Fork of House Banking and Judiciary statewide stream monitoring nated by the Izaak Walton Associated Press Writer Romlinson Run in committees for Scowcroft to program shows 20 percent of League of America. testify. West Virginia creeks and riv­ In West Virginia, trained Hancock County; WASHINGTON - Fonner and current Bush administra­ Mosbacher, now a top fund­ ers are severely polluted, and volunteers regularly check Bullskin Run, Flowing raiser at the Republican Na­ an additional 50 percent are water quality at 90 monitoring tion officials say they won't be Springs Run, Long able to testify before Congress tional Committee, was unable only rated as fair, a report said. stations, covering segments of to testify because the banking Abandoned mine drainage 60 streams, in cooperation with Marsh Run and Rocky on a political1y sensitive issue: exports of advanced U.S. tech­ panel didn't give him adequate and problem septic systems are the state Division of Environ­ Marsh Run, all in Jef­ notice and he has "previous the main reason for poor water mental Protection. nology to Iraq prior to the Gulf War. commitments," said Diane quality ratings in the West "There·are no easy solutions ferson County; Mud­ President Bush's national Terpeluk, Mosbacher's deputy Virginia Save Our Streams Wa­ to some of the problems West dlety Creek in Nicho­ at the RNC. Mosbacher also ter Quality Assessment Report security adviser, Brent Virginia streams are facing," las County; and Hurri­ Scowcroft, and former Com­ had declined to appear before for 1989-91. said Loren Kellogg, national the House Banking and Judi­ "West Virginia's rivers won't cane Creek in Putnam merce Secretary Robert coordinator for data collected Mosbacherdeclinedinvitations ciary committees. support a tourism industry in by the group. County. The House panels were ex­ the future that includes fish­ from the Senate Banking "Acid mine drainage, for Committee to appear as wit­ amining U.S. aid to Saddam ing, swimming and rafting if instance, is very complicated nesses at a hearing Tuesday. Hussein's regime before the river water quality continues and expensive, and will require He said acid mine drainage Scowcroft spokesman Wal­ Gulf War, which included $1.5 to decline," said Karen Fire­ broad public support for has made water problems in ter Kansteiner said he cannot billion in technology with po­ hock, national director of Save streams to get the attention WestVirginia more severe than appear because he is a per­ tential military uses from 1985 Our Streams. they deserve," he said. in surrounding states. sonal adviser to Bush. The until Iraq invaded Kuwait in administration invoked this August 1990. The Commerce executive privilege argument Department gave U.S. compa­ Economic rate nearly doubles; earlier this year when it turned nies licenses for the exports. Expected to give Bush boost

WASHINGTON (AP) - 2.9 percent advance recorded sion began in July 1990. BRIEFS Economic growth increased to in the first three months of the The GDP totaled an infla­ from wire reports an annual rate of2. 7 percent in year. tion-adjusted annual rate of the quarter ended Sept. 30, the The latest quarter marked $4.92 trillion in the July-Sep­ that new auto emissions test­ government said Tuesday in the fourth best showing of tember quarter, up from $4.89 Canadian system ing equipment the government the last major economic report George Bush's presidency and trillion in the second quarter wants to require nationwide is before Election Day. was likely to give the Republi­ and ahead of the $4.9 trillion of remains intact not very reliable. In a surprise to most private can candidate a boost going the second quarter of 1990. 1 TORONTO (AP) - Consti­ The inconsistency may re­ forecasters, the Commerce into the final week of the cam­ The turnaround from the sult in motorists getting un­ Department said growth nearly paign. second quarter was attributed tutional reform was a dead issue Tuesday after Canadi­ needed car repairs, said the doubled the lackluster 1.5 per­ Also, with the latest growth, largely to a rebound in con­ General Accounting Office, the cent rate in the April-June the Commerce Department sumer spending at a 3.4 per­ ans overwhelmingly rejected a reform package aimed at cool­ investigative arm of Congress, quarter. said the gross domestic prod­ cent annual rate. which examined the equipment In advance, analysts were uct-the sum of all goods and It had surged 5.1 percent in ing Quebec's secessionist pas­ sions and giving the country's being pushed by the Environ­ expecting little change from the services produced in the United the first quarter but edged mental Protection Agency. second quarter rate. Instead, States - surpassed the high down 0.1 percent in the sec­ provinces and natives wider the rate nearly matched the point reached before the reces- ond. powers. The defeat in Monday's na­ $1 million Barbie tionwide referendum - the overal1 vote was 54.4 percent heist suspect dies Israeli bombing in Lebanon continues against and 42.4 percent in favor - will shelve efforts to JERUSALEM-Israeli war­ Israeli forces in an attempt to peace talks in Washington. SAN DIEGO (AP) - A $1 change the system for the million collection ofBarbie dolls planes and howitzers pounded wreck the Middle East peace Israeli radio first reported the immediate future. talks, fought back with rock­ movement of tanks without was recovered Monday and a guerrilla bases in Lebanon suspect in the theft was found citing a source, but army radio Tuesday for a second straight ets. Emissions tests dead, an apparent suicide, day, and radiotreports said the The reported movement of later broadcast a similar story police said. army moved tanks into the Israeli reinforcements into the it attributed to "foreign sources found unreliable The suspect in the case, Israeli-occupied buffer zone buffer zone raised the possibil­ in Lebanon." Army radio also adult-movie maker Bruce Scott inside southern Lebanon. ity Israel might be planning said Israel had deployed "large WASHINGTON (AP) - An Sloggett, 41, was found dead Arab guerrillas, who lately ground attacks on guerrilla numbers of troops" along the inquiry requested by a Michi­ Saturday of an apparent drug have stepped up attacks on bases, which could strain the border with Lebanon. gan. House.member concludes overdose, a police officer said. The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28, 1992 • Page4

our view -c5PERANTO - t '•: Senate.~should ..; · 11 rllffle tiathenf . .. . ,.,., 'Y The Issue: President J. Wade GIiley helped the Executive Committee of Faculty Senate draft a resolution criticizing him.

President J. Wade Gilley is being a little too hard on himself. · In a bold move last week, the Executive Committee of Faculty Senate drafted a resolution criticizing the 1 university president for neglecting to consult faculty OK,LET S TRY lTAGAIN­ when he created the Student Media Board. In an even bolder move, Gflley helped draft the )'QU RDADDY IS proposal. C-0-N-G-R-E-S-S ! And, in the boldest move yet, he endorsed it. Then the committee patted itself on the back for taking that stance. "We were very strong in our language regarding· ~~ouKr our disapproval of the way he presented the policy," A8L000 TEST. Senate Secretary Christopher Dolmetseh said. i Of course the committee didn't disapprove of the policy itself, only the way Gilley presented it. But Gilley helping draft a policy criticizing himself seems a little too much like the fox guarding the DEADBEAT DAD henhouse. And it seems like everything was done to keep letters everyone's feathers from getting ruffled. While compromise often is good, in this situation it just didn't work. Constitution violates the most basic intention of Gilley! Now that's more like it! The senate is supposed to represent the interests of the First Amendment; it was for All hail Czar Gilley, the cham­ the faeul~y it represents, not the university presi­ protects students the protection of the community pion of totalitariansim, king of dent. But with Gilley sitting in the room, the commit­ against organizations like Faculty censorship and opponent of the tee couldn't be expected to do that. To the editor: Senate and the Office of the Presi­ Constitution. Czar Gilley, the man Instead, it only backed down from what should dent that the First Amendment who believes he is above the First While I do not support your pol­ was written. have been a firm stand against the president's totali­ Amendment. Czar Gilley, our tin­ icy of publishing the names of al­ As an 18-year-old, I am told that plated dictator who seems to have tarian creation of the Student Media Board and his leged sexual assault victims as soon I am an adult before the law. I am delusions of god-hood. illeged threat against the director ofthe W. Page Pitt as a police report is filed, I do not, however,giyen the same rights Well, maybe not god-hood, but it School of Journalism & Mass Communications. support your right to make a choice as so-called "real" adults. I cannot is hard not to think that way when Faculty in that school have voiced strong opposi­ about whether to publish . those purchase alcohol; I cannot rent a a man blatantly defies basic prin­ tion to Gilley's scheme, with one member going as far names. As the press of Marshall ear in some states; and I cannot ciples on which this country was as to file a lawsuit. University, I believe that the rent a room in some states. All of founded. The rights to free speech Yet those actions seemingly have been overlooked Constitution protects your right to these policies are justified for vari­ and free press are among the rea­ by their representative body, which apparently has publish any information you see . ous reasons and stand because the sons the American system has fit. chosen to cozy up to the university president. community does not see fit to treat succeeded for more than 200 years. The decision by the committee The only acceptable action would have been for the 18-21-year-olds like real adults. All sarcasm aside, I would like on student conduct and welfare to Freedom of the press, however, committee to meet uninhibited by Gilley's presence to inform the czar that his recent recommend the censorship of The is not like drinking a beer. There is actions, the formation ofthe Politi­ • to openly and freely discuss the ramifications of Parthenon violates every word and no justifiable reason for anybody cal Media Board, jeopardize the Executive Policy Bulletin No. 3 and what its long­ nuance of the First Amendment. ... to violate the Constitution and future ofevery journalism student term affects could be on faculty, staff and students. Freedom of the press, be it for censor a legitimate news publica­ at Marshall. A resolution that strongly criticizes the president proft in the private sector or for tion. This board will prevent students for ignoring faculty and that demands his executive education in the public sector, has President Gilley may think The from gaining true practical experi­ bulletin be rescinded immediately is sorely needed been upheld time and time again Parthenon is "smutty," the com­ ence in a censorship-free environ­ from a Faculty Senate that will speak on behalf of in the courts of this nation. In the mittee on student conduct and ment. If your board succeeds in those it represents. ease of high school newspapers, welfare may not think it has the seizing power, you will succeed in Any hesitation to ruffle feathers simply would be the Supreme Courthas agreed that right to print the facts, and I may driving away many bright young chickening out. censorship of some material is disagree with what the editors journalism students.. .. within the realm of a prineipal's choose to print. I enrolled at Marshall because prerogatives. This decision is sup­ But, as Voltaire said, "Although the journalism department made ported by the fact that (1) high I disagree with what you say, I will a big impression on me at United FYI school students are not adults and defend to the death your right to High School Press last spring. The FYI is provided as a free service to all campus and therefore ·are not entitled to the say it." · professors were friendly and help­ nonprofit organizations. · same protection as adults, and (2) That is what America is about. ful, and the staffof The Parthenon FYI will appear in The Parthenon every Thursday. high school newspapers are almost That is what Marshall University seemed professional. My decision Announcements may be placed in The Parthenon by exclusively educational devices and should be about. The administra­ to attend Marshall was sealed calling 696-6696 therefore subject to the same rules tion is wrong. I hope it doesn't get when I had the opportunity to si_t and regulations as all other cur­ away with denying yet another in on a taping of MU Report. riculum. right to the students ofMarshall - CORRECTIONS Marshall had everything I wanted The Parthenon, however, is not that of the free press. in a college.. .. Factual errors appearing in The Parthenon should be a high school paper. It is not pro­ I thought the journalism depart­ reported as soon as they appear by calling 696-6696. duced by minors incapable of Matthew Bromund ment would allow students to have Corrections will appear on Page 2. making legally binding choices; it Washington, D.C., freshman the responsibilities necessary to is produced by thinking, voting become responsible journalists. rm COLUMNS adults who have equal protection 'Czar' blatantly sure I was right. Opinions expressed in columns are those of the before the law and the right to Apparently, Mr. Czar, you don't writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The express opinions and facts in any defies principles think journalism students are Parthenon editors or staff. way they see fit so long as it is true capable ofthinkingfor themselves. The Parthenon welcomes guest columns on topics of and without rr.alieious intent. To the editor: I don't want to leave, but I am The Parthenon, furthermore, is interestto the Marshall community. Submissions should attending college to get the best not just for educational value; it is President Gilley? education I can .... be no longer than 800 words. The editor reserves the the method by which Marshall No, thatjustdoesn'tsound right. right to edit for space and potential libel, but will consult University gets its news. Censor­ Sir Gilley? No ... Master Gilley? Dave Scott the wr~er before making any substantial changes. ing a source of public information No ... King Gilley? No ... Czar Reynoldsburg, Ohio, freshman WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28, 1992 The Parthenon • Page5 letters

Jon and Allison stated that Itis in that sense thatl would newspaper and demand that Student knows the Greek system bonds all like to quote Mill:."The time, it the three organs of the W. Page about Greeks races, religions and cultures is to be hoped, is gone by when Pitt School of Journalism & together. But when unified any defense would be neces­ Mass Communications - The To the editor: Greek organizations try to kill The Parthenon encourages · sary of the 'liberty of the press' Parthenon, The Chief Justice each other in a bar, then a letters to the editor on top­ as one ofthe securities against and WMUL-FM- remain au­ Typical response from Tri­ person has every right in the ics of interest to the corrupt or tyrannical govern­ tonomous, protected from Sig Allison Swick and ATO Jon world to stereotype. Marshall Community. All ment. No argument, we may administrative pique. letters must be signed and Williams. It was inevitable to I know many people who suppose can now be needed, That Gilley's action is noth­ me even before my comment in have either dropped out, or include the author's name, against permitting a legisla­ ing more than a personal ven­ the "Voices" column, that I have been kicked out due to hometown and class rank ture or an executive, not iden­ detta against The Parthenon would be hearing a gripe out non-confirming views by a or title as well as telephone tified in interest with the is amply proven by his failure response from a few Greeks. number of fraternities and number for verification. people, to prescribe opinions to to concurrently initiate review If condemnation was what I sororities. them, and determine what boards for all publications, placed on the Greek sy·stem, There is a sign on a local bar doctrines or what arguments activities and organiztions then to hell with expressing that says "No Cry Babies." I University must they shall be allowed to hear." funded by student fees. Do we your own opinions. don't wish to participate with a How sad it is to find that a deserve vindictive and capri­ A fact on expenses isn't a group who whines everytime oppose policy university president - of all cious leadership at Marshall stereotype. The truth about an opinion is directed toward people - should be seeking to University? some matters just must be them. That's life. And the Greek To the editor: curb freedom of expression. It Under J. Wade Gilley's Stu­ stated at times. system isn't the only organiza­ is my hope that the newspaper dent Media Board, the concept I was falsely and rudely ac­ tion that gets stereotyped. I am writing as an alumnus staff, the faculty of the school "student-run" will become cused by Ms. Swick and Mr. I have opinions, you have of the W. Page Pitt School of of journalism, the university meaningless at the three me­ Williams of being uneducated opinions; don't criticize me for Journalism & Mass Communi­ community and all who cher­ dia entities being subjugated in the knowledge of the Greek mine. cations to give moral support ish independence will unite in by the dictate. system. And if the day comes when to you and your staff in the opposition to PresidentGilley's The award-winning school of For their inquiring minds, you get interviewed, then you battle to save the independ­ hatred of liberty. journalism & mass communi­ I'm a Tri-Sig legacy, therefore, have all the right to say it. ence ofThe Parthenon. cations will wither if students I know quite a bit of informa­ Acting mature about a situ­ While there are many argu­ Robert Y. Spence are constrained from learning tion on the Greek system. I ation is the key, and it seems ments that can be used against Logan resident their craft by the Big-Brother­ have many close and personal some ofus don't have that char­ President J. Wade Gilley's at­ ish presence of Gilley's hand­ friends from fraternities and acteristic down yet. tempt to stifle the newspaper, Community picked overseers. sororities who have the same I was told by Jon and Allison it may be best to argue the case I urge the Marshall commu­ viewpoint of "buying" friends. that, if my attitude doesn't in terms of traditions of free must stop Gilley nity, faculty and students alike, Both my friends and I have no change, then I, in the end, will journalism. to put its collective foot down intermediate problems with lose. In his introduction to J .S. To the editor: and say no to the Student Media this fact. We simply have come Lose what? Mill's "Essay on Liberty," Board. to accept it. I'll have my money. I'll have Harvard University President The seizure of the student­ If we fail to halt the Gilley If Ms. Swick and Mr. Wil­ my activities. I'll have my good Charles W. Eliot wrote that run media by J . Wade Gilly juggernaut this time, odious liams know so much about the grades. And, most of all, I'll the essay " ... belongs to that through his Executive Policy restrictions on yet another rules of the school, they should have my true friends, there­ splendid series of pleas for Bulletin No. 3 should be con­ department will be the subject know there is a two-year man­ fore I do end up one hell of a intellectual freedom" that led demned bythe entire Marshall ofExecutive Policy Bulletin No. datory housing contract. Alli­ happy person. to the "... realization of the community. 4. And 5, and 6, and 7 ... son and Jon told me that since passion for individual freedom We must put aside our dif­ I pay tuition, room and board, Shelly Miller whichis one ofthe glories ofthe ferences regarding the recent Mark Diiorio that I am buying my friends. Nokesville, Va., freshman English-speaking peoples." controversy at the school's Huntington senior Page6 The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28, 1992

ti@. wMfN LAST" W~ LEFT OVll ~ERO• '(oN ASP 1-tAT" TAKEN SENNY ~· SE'HN'I W/16 Gu!O't:f 6£"~,c,, i>r~ D .f ~Oh\ ~E. r Wtll I:NbEEI> GteA~ ~ i'l THE VET ~NAKE ON T~E' LOOSE . . . Mi WEAPoN ANt> Frt.71-l T VALIANTL'{ foR ~rM-. . Fo~soorf-l1 ... ll-+-.i-..:~~, I

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson C 1987 FarWorks. lnc/0,slnbuled by U------noversal Prm Syndicale ---- /ffan, Bernie/ you' re Cl mess!. .. You a ;n•f :tchin' anpthere, are yo11 ? !4t1n I had a ,~t oh rny lry Y~rs ~90 and bo;r did ;f ilch! ... Dr-ove ~ e crazy! Y'know whtrl 1 1m sayin'.? .. 'Cause yov can·t sere/ch ;t y'know... Don• t thin1' t.lbout ifch;ng a nywner{", J?ernie, 'cquse ;f '// drive )'Oil 'l!!fs ! - Hobnob Inn Paige Anderson

After a particularly challenging day, Samantha finally decides to recycle her miserable life.

I'm good enough, I'm smart enough, doggone it

NEW YORK (AP) - Stuart which airs on NBC's "Satur­ producer-performer Al ducted a three-hour "satellite spare time. His job at "SNL" is Smalley is not a licensed th­ day Night Live" every now and Franken, who also wrote a Dell tour" of 25 cities, talking live full time. He's co-writing and erapist. then. And he's on the cover of paperback of Stuart's daily with news anchors and report­ co-producing Sunday's Nov. 1 He is, however, a member of this month's Sober Times affirmations: "I'm Good ers about his book. Actually, it election special "Saturday several 12-step recovery magazine. Enough, rm Smart Enough, was Stuart who did the inter­ Night Live's Presidential groups, including Overeaters Stuart is obtuse, vaguely And Doggone It, People Like views, 'cause, dam it, he's good Bash." Anonymous, Debtors Anony­ narcissistic, shy, hopelessly Me!" enough! On Tuesday, he'll be Com­ mous,Al-Anon andAdultChil­ neurotic and co-dependent, and "It's a long title - but that's "There were just a couple edy Central's anchor for elec­ dren of Alcholics. He broke up yet he has a certain sweetness OK!" Franken insists, lapsing who couldn't accept thatStuart tion coverage, a stint he began with his "rage-aholic" girl­ and dumb courage. He fails into Stuart's character. "It's was there, not Al," Franken with the State of the Union friend, Dale, more than a year and yet, each time, he picks catchy." speech. said. "One of them asked me, Franken is a little shy and ago. It's been tough. himself up and resumes his See?Already,Stuarthasbe­ 'Now, Stuart, what does Al Still, he's managed to get his very_ delighted when a Cl!itical journey of recovery. gun to forgive himself for the Franken do in his spare time?" reader compliments his book. own self-help and daily affirma­ Stuart also is fictional. He's long title. Spare time? The short an­ "I think it's the best thing r------,tion program on cable TV, the creation of "SNL" writer- ~-Last~ week,------Franken con- s------weris that Al Franken has- no---- fve ever- done,"-- he-- said--,. ! Homecoming Specials L1 • !fPV~~IMf%AID~~ : Acrylic Nails - full set $20.00 a;~ I.Jl,-u "~ t' 1 Perms - starting at $30.00 1111! ' I ' II •:= I ·: •:; : Earpiercing - $5.00 pair 29 S'I'E.EL :r.:m:A.GNOLIA.S I Th-..rsd.a... a."C; 8: 00:pm I ~el.-.:h. A~... ee I (tlekets sold In Student Aetlvitles Offlee ZW38) l

2-3 ~th.er o• the H:ri.d.e M:a.:rco•s 9::1..Spm la·II 5 Comedian Mary Ellen Hooper Student Center BW- 14 Block. Party 9:I5pm ! ' ,. 696-6706 ffUt(frtfA 7 MU •VS• Appy. State ~ · 0 ;~ · • •• • ·,;· ~ - ,. :. : · •• J' L -~---' ~ ------~ I:OOpm HOMECOMING EVENTS ·

Homecoming 1992 -Novemb·er 1-7, 1992

MONDAY Beauty and The Beast 4:15 pm Marco's Homecoming Court Fashion Show 9: 15 pm Don Morris Room Beauty and The Beast 7 pm Marco's Father of the Bride 9:15 pm Marco's TUESDAY Voting 8 am - 6:30 pm MSC Lobby, TTW Lobby Cake Give Away Noon MSC Plaza - Beauty and The Beast 7 pm M·arco's Father of the Bride 9: 15 pm Mar~o•s WEDNESDAY Voting 8 am - 4 pm MSC Lobby, TTW Lobby THURSDAY Block Party 7 - 1o pm (behind Hodges) Comedian (Mary Ellen Hooper) 9:15 pm at Block Party FRIDAY ~arade 7 pm 4th Ave. to 18th St. Campus Bonfire 8 pm Intramural Field, Campus Wayne's World 9: 15 pm Intramural Field SATURDAY GAME (Appalachian State) 1 pm Dance 9 pm - 1 am (Hunter's Run Lounge Radisson Hotel ) $3/$5 per couple For more information call the CEU Office at 696-6770 • Page 8 The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, Oct 28, 1992 Democrat Confidence • says Bush 1n economy helped Iraq . falls again Gonzalez claims Availability. of jobs 'supergun' deal maJor concern

By Marcy Gordon NEW YORK (AP) - Confi­ Associated Press Writer dence in the economy fell in October for the fourth straight WASHINGTON_! A senior month, with increasing concern House Democrat said Tues­ about the availability ofjobs, a day that the Bush administra­ business research group re­ tion helped the Iraqis build a ported· Tuesday. nuclear"supergun" by approv­ The Conference Board said ing export licenses in 1989 for its widely watched index ofcon­ related technology. sumer confidence fell this The licenses were approved month to 53.0, down 4.3 points despite State Department from September. The index is knowledge that the U.S. com­ based on 1985 and equals 100. pany receiving them was en­ "The availability ofjobs, both gaged in numerous military present and anticipated, rep­ projects in Iraq, Rep. Henry resents the consumer's major B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, told a concern," said Fabian Linden, Senate hearing. executive director of the Con­ "It is ... quite clear that from WVU tha·nks Big East for review ference Board's Consumer day one it has been the policy Research Center. of the highest levels of the MORGANTOWN (AP) - thrown out, and Big East Com­ "Hindsight is 20-20," The Conference Board said Bush administration to mis­ West Virginia Athletic Direc­ missioner Mike Tranghese Crouthamel said. consumers are less positive lead the Congress, and more tor Ed Pastilong said he appre­ agreed. "It was the official's respon­ about present economic condi­ importantly the public, into ciates Big East's review ofoffi­ WVU also was critical of a sibility to make the call and he tions than they were in Sep­ thinking that our government ciatingin an Oct.17 Syracuse-­ fourth-down interference pen- . made the call," Crouthamel tember and less optimistic in played no role in arming Iraq," West Virginia game that in­ alty that kept alive Syracuse's said. their expectations for the corn­ Gonzalez charged. cluded a bench-clearing brawl/ final, game-winning drive in Tranghese said, "Although ing months. "Given this attitude, I can West Virginia fans, players the 20-17 Mountaineer loss. the four players ejected per­ The group's index was down only conclude that we have and coaches raised a howl of "Hopefully, the evaluation formed acts that called for ejec­ to its lowest level since Febru­ not yet learned from our mis­ protest after three key Moun­ will prevent this type of thing tion, many others deserved the ary. It has fallen in the last takes." taineer defenders were ejected from happening in the future same treatment. four rnon ths since peaking this Gonzalez, chairman of the for fighting, but only one to any team," Pastilong said. "Ifthere were to be ejections, year at 72.6 in June. House Banking Committee, Syracuse reserve offensive line­ "Coach N ehlen and I felt that it Syracuse's Marvin Graves Fewer than one in 10 of the and his aides have been inves­ man was thrown out. was important to our team and needed to be included among survey respondents said cur­ tigating for two years U.S. aid Mountaineer followers, in­ to our fans for the Big East to those ejected. Obviously, the rent business conditions are to Iraq before the gulf war. He cluding coach Don Nehlen, address these serious officiat­ ejections hurt West Virginia." good, while more than four was a witness at a hearing think Syracuse quarterback ing concerns quickly and thor­ Tranghese said Orr's hit "was times as many said they are Tuesday of the Senate Bank­ Marvin Graves started the oughly." a close call, but in my estima­ bad. ing Committee which took fourth-quarter melee when he Syracuse Athletic Director tion, it was a legal hit." Only 5 percent said they think place during the congressional threw the ball at the back of Jake Crouthamel said it was "The controversial fourth­ jobs are "plentiful" and nearly recess. WVU defender Tommy Orr's easy for Big East officials to down pass interference, from 10 times as many said jobs are No administration officials neck after a play was blown look at the tapes and to find the officials' point ofview, was "hard to get." were present to testify on the dead. They said Graves should fault with how the incident was a judgment call," Tranghese The results are worse than a politically charged issue. have been ejected ifanyone was handled. said. month ago. Judge refuses _to dismiss landfill-permit suit SAVE BIG CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) lawsuit alleging that North­ can Waste Systems Inc. of Monday. ON · - A circuit judge ruled a citi­ western Disposal Co. of Park­ Canal Winchester, Ohio. Attorney Stephen Annand, zens' group could represent the ersburg and Mid-American The defendants filed a mo­ repr-esenting the state, said OFF][CE interests of residents worried Waste Systems ofHarrison Inc. tion asking Kanawha County officials ·had not determined about landfills in a lawsuit of Clarksburg do not have Circuit Judge Patrick Casey to whether the landfills had per- SUPPL][E§ proper state permits. dismiss the lawsuit, contend­ mits. · charging two companies with SPARCO operating without permits. The lawsuit named the state, ing the citizen's group could "We are in the process of West Virginia-Citizen Ac­ both companies, and their not file the lawsuit. trying to determine if that SWING ARM LAMP parent company, Mid-Ameri- Casey denied the motion position is valid," Annand said. Comfortable and accurate lighting tion Group last week filed a clamps onto any work surface. SPA-49501 BLACK SPA-49502 WHITE Alpha Chi Omega presents: CHI BOWL October fees are getting ... Friday, October 30, 1992 SPA 49501 Black 7 p.m. SPA 49502 White 14.95 Reg. $20.25 At Colonial Lanes BIGGER! SPARCO $40.00 per team pre-registration STAPLER Earn an extra $25 by donating a·t1mes ~ept. 15 - Oct. 14 Streamlined, modern 1uN-strip $50.00 per team on Chi Bowl Day stapler. Opens tor tacking. All 4 persons per team PLUS we will pay $20 tor your 2nd donation of the week metal working parts. Oct. 19 thru Oct. 311 For Information and Registration f:bj Plasma Center Call 523-8939 "'T-Shirts provided* Call for an appointment .. SPA 82101 Black *PRIZES AWARDED* 631 Fourth Avenue Huntington, VN SPA82102 Putty SPA82103 Gray 5.49 (304)529-0028 Reg $9.99 Money gues to support the effort If you have never donated or If It has been 3 months or more since against domestic violence in your last donation, bring this ad and show your volld MU ID to MARSHALL UNIVERSITY receive an extra $1 O on your first donation. Expires 10/31/92. Not BOOKSTORE MEMORlAL STUO£NT Cf.NTEII our community valld with any other offer. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28, 1992 The Parthenon Page 9 Governor race goes to Morgan County By The Associated Press Springs park, where he said he "The intent was, obviously, noon off work. was counting on Morgan The race for governor that voting has to be a high pri­ -Secretary of State Ken Gov. Gaston Caperton and County residents in his guber­ heated up as the candi­ ority," said Bill Harrington, Bechler has spent $43,537 in his Republican Challenger, natorial bid. chief ofstaff in the secretary of his re-election effort, his cam­ Cleve Benedict, took their "You have a good, long­ dates campaigned In the · state's office. "It probably was paign finance form showed campaign for the Governor's standing tradition of Republi­ Eastern Panhandle. intended to prevent employers Monday. mansion to the Eastern can leadership in Morgan from having control over The report covers the period Panhandle as their campaigns County," he said. "I expect to whether workers are allowed through Oct. 23 and is the final enter their final week. be the next governor of this where we should be first," he to vote." ~ ·· report before the general elec­ Caperton toured Berkeley great state of West Virginia. said. ·, Under the laj,-violatio& tion. SpringsonMonday, tellingvot­ We are going to win this elec­ In other political news Mon­ are misdemeanonr,punish~~ Bechler said he has collected ers he expects support from tion." day: by fin~ of up to $500. $44,050 and is owed$4,000 that the primarily Republican West Virginia's willing work -A West Virginia law en­ Mary Ratliff, deputy secre­ was loaned to his campaign. county in next week's election. force, strongfamily values and acted in 1891 allows residents tary of state, said the law still Meanwhile, in a high-spend­ "This is a tough county for clean environment should to take off from work for up to has value in today's society. ing House of Delegates race, me. This is one ofthe few coun­ make the state a national three hours in order to vote if ''There are quite a few people acting House Majority Leader ties I lost last time," Caperton leader, but instead the Moun­ they notify their employers in who work 12-hour shifts on Rick Houvouras, D-Cabell, has said. "I really feel in the air tain State ranks first in unem­ writing by Saturday. three-orfour-daywork weeks," raised $8,575 and spent that we're going to have a vic­ ployment and last in family Workers can get the time off she said. ,, $12,371. tory here this time." income, Benedict said. with pay if they can show they Harrington, however, cau­ A House member receives Meanwhile, Benedict at­ "We seem to be first where cannot get to their polling place tioned voters against using the $6,500 annual compensation tended a rally in a Berkeley we should be last and last during their off-work hours. law as a way to get an after- during his two-year term. Perot slings mud; keeps airwaves clean

By Evan Ramstad Carolyn Perot's wedding. Associated Press Writer "It's so crazy that he seems to have latched on "It's so crazy that he seems to this theory, much like other people latch on to have latched on to this the­ DALLAS - Ro ss Perot ory, much like other people turned his back on his issues­ to UFO theories, and he seems to believe it." latch on to UFO theories, and orientedapproach to campaign­ Bush spokesman Marlin Fitzwater he seems to believe it," said ing. Bush spokesman Marlin Perot spinning a web of ac­ Fitzwater. cusations of Republican dirty separately informed him ofthe office. Democrat Bill Clinton said tricks he said drove him from plan to disrupt his daughter Oberwetter said he told he didn't know what to make the race this past summer. Carolyn's wedding in August. President Bush about the inci­ of the Perot-Bush exchange, The clean-cut partofhis cam­ "I decided it was a risk I dent, and Bush assured him but said he wanted to win Perot paign remained on the air­ should not take, could not take, he would review the FBI's con­ supporters who may have waves, where he discussed his did not have to take," Perot duct after the election. strayed from the Democratic family life and ideas for run­ said. FBI Director William Ses­ ticket. ning business. "I adore her. And I would not sions said the wiretap allega­ "You don't interrupt your op­ Perot surprised reporters by risk ruining one of the most tion "was investigated and no ponent when he's making a fool taking over his aides' daily important days of her life, and evidence of criminality was of himself," said Clinton cam­ news briefing Monday to "get a I didn't." found." paign strategist Paul Begala. few things straight" about why Perot also charged that Re­ Perot repeated the wiretap­ Perot said he hoped by dis­ he ended his campaign in July. publican operatives tried to pingallegation Monday,clairn­ cussing his suspicions, they The Dallas billionaire re­ wiretap his Dallas office. ing he had GOP sources he would quickly be laid to rest. peated suspicions that GOP But an FBI "sting" operation could not name publicly. Monday night, Perot tele­ campaign operatives Wad against Texas Bush-Quayle "It would seem that if there vised a new half-hour campaign planned to embarrass his chairman Jim Oberwetter was anything to this, they commercial in which he dis­ daughter with a fake photo and turned up nothing. would provide at least some pensed advice for running a later schemed to tap telephone Oberwetter says he sent tiny bit of evidence to support business. lines used by his computers. packing the undercover agent what are very, very serious The.ad emphasized Perot's Perot said he withdrew from who offered to sell him for charges," White House Chief status as a non-politician but the race after three sources, $2,500, a purported audio tape of Staff James A Baker III stayed away from his dirty­ whom he declined to name, and documents from Perot's said of the allegations about tricks suspicions.

PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SEMESTERI AT VOTENOV.3 A great place to live close to campus - MARSHALL UNIVERSITY FOR ·coME SEE THE DIFFERENCE· Providing confidential services by appointment only to MU students and employees and to members of the Huntington Commwuty for: We accomodate 150+ students. 1 lO 4 bedroom units available. MIKE MILLER •DEPRESSION •JOB/SCHOOL STRESS *Each bedroom has its own bathroom *Sun Decks • Spiral Staircase •ANXIETY .. WORRY •HABIT DISORDERS(SMOKING, • Security *Extra Clean *Great Furniture• All Utilities Paid •MARRIAGEJRELATIONSHIP OVEREATING, OTIIERS) *Parlcing *Laundry *Central Heat/Air *Pets allowed w/fee PROBLEMS "CHILD CONDUCT .. LEARNING *Full Time Slaff ·FAMILY mmcuLTIES PROBLEMS COLLEGE OF •TEST ANXIETY •ontER ADJUSTMENT PROBLEMS For further information call Dr. Wyatt (Oinic Director) at 696-2778 or the BUSINESS THE FIONN GROUP 522-0477 Psvchol01tv Dept. at 696-6446 SENATE SEAT LAST 3 DAYSI Leadership for the 90's Student Portraits For 1992-93 Yearbook 2E11 Memorial Student Center 8 a.m. - Noon and 1-5 p.m. Mon. Nov. 2nd, Tues. Nov. 3rd & Wed ..Nov . 4th BOTH PART-TIME ANO FULL-TIME STUDENTS ELIGIBLE! •-----'------'------======::;:::=====-=-:=-=::;::::;::======:=;=====-"""""'""""!'!"""""'"'!!!""''!!!'!!!!''!!!'!!!!''!!!"!!!!''!!!"!!!!'!!!!I!!!!------~ -

• Page 10 The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28, 1992 A legend lives beyond the grave 'Buddy' to appear at Keith-Albee

By Sara Roy Tunes. Reporter Ayear later, they taped several tunes as The Crickets, including On a cold snowy night in 1959, their first hit, ''That'll Be The a plane crash in Clear Lake, Iowa, Day." ended the lives of three mu::;ic The performance tonight will greats. Feb. 2 laterbecame known feature a live band and back-up as "the day the music died." singers. Holly will be portrayed The music lives again with the by Christopher Eudy. Eudy is a Broadway musical "Buddy: The guitarist and vocalist with the al­ Buddy Holly Story" at8p.m. today ternative band The Nubile at the Keith-Albee Theatre. Thangs. Buddy Holly's brief music ca­ Richie Valens will be portrayed reer found him being credited as by Ramon Lyons, whose credits THE original rock 'n' roll artist by include the role of Epstein in Neil others in the business. Simon's "Biloxi Blues." The Big The deaths of Holly, Richie Bopper will be played by David Valens and The Big Bopper were Boughn. Boughn has performed the inspiration for Don McClean's in productions by the Nebraska 1972 hit "American Pie," and Theatre Caravan. Holly's li:-·, was fer•ured in the Tickets to the performance can film "Buddy Holly Story". be purchased in Memorial Stu­ The live performance showcases dent Center 2W19 or by calling the life of Charles Hardin Holly the Artists Series office at 696- from his modest beginnings in 6656. Lubbock, Texas, to his death at Full-time Marshall students age 22. with a valid MUID and an activ­ The show features some of ity card are admitted free. Part­ Holly's music, which includes time students, faculty and staff, songs such as "Peggy Sue," and people 17 and under are ad­ "That'll Be The Day" and "Maybe mitted at half price. Tickets are Baby." $24, $20 and $16 to the. general In 1949, Holly joined with a public. friend to form the duo Buddy and Bob. In 1953, they added a bass Christopher Eudy plays Buddy and performed on local radio, and Holly In"Buddy: The Buddy Holly in 1956, Decca Records was the Story."Theshowbeglnsat8p.m. today at the Keith-Albee Theatre. I label they first recorded under as I Buddy Holly and The Three Promotional Photo I I I Nledical Services go I· ~ ,, (606) 836-898 I ~ 444-2077 I R w.•~~~800) quietly about work· Professional Writing/Composition Cus1om Designs & Enhancements By Julie Patton breath. Laser Printing Reporter With the use of special equip­ CALL 24 hr for FREE information kit ment, Donathan said the vol­ The director of the Emer­ unteer EMS team is able to gency Medical Services said "package" and send a patient he's happiest when no one sees to the hospital in less than15 his people do their work. minutes. l»/3jDj 4th Ave. and 16th Street "I like it when you don't see Donthan said the last heart Across from Old Main anything," said Jim Donathan, attack patient was "packaged emergency medical technician and out in 12 minutes." 525-1591 coupon not good tor delivery paramedic coordinator. Anywhere from 25 to 30 EMS oousLE HAM AND . . CHICKEN Many people have no idea technicians attend every foot­ ------r------,------how many accidents and medi­ ball game. Ten volunteer their CHEESEBURGER : CHEESE : SANDWICH cal emergencies occur during a services at the Marshall bas­ 99c I $1.49 I $1.69 football game or other school ketball games. related activity. Although the EMS techni­ coupon Hpirat 11 /03/92 coupon • xplr•1 11 /03/92 coupon • xpirN 11 /03/92 Donathan said that during cians have problems getting to this football season there have people in need at the stadi­ been two heart attacks, three ums, Donathan said the pro­ 3346 seizures, burns, lacerations gram has "worked extremely and an episode of shortness of well. I couldn't be happier." cI3SsifiedS- Purchase any RE-ELECT A KNOWLEDGEABLE ASSESSOR T-Shirt or . :;;::::;:;:i:;::;::;:::;;;:;:;:;lli;f()~:::;~~~~::j::::m:;:::::i;1mi;;:;, AKITA PUPPIES for sale. AKC registered. Show quality. $400 CALL Sweatshirt at 1813 7th Avenue. One bedroom apt. 743-6611 or 743-1166 after 9 pm. Regular price and Carpeted, central heat. washer/dryer. 1982 VOLVO Turbo One owner AC, No pets. $250.00 month + DD. CALL AT, Sunroof, Power door locks, get one NCAA 523-8822 heated drivers seat. AM/FM cassette 1-AA Champion­ 11/2 BLOCKS from campus 1BR apt. CALL 736-1613 $3,000 Negotiable. $325. Available Jan. CALL 525-1564 or 91 GIANT IGUANA Mountain Bike ship shirt at 529-0001. for sale. 18" $300 sacrifice! ($425 Half Price! NICE QUIET Furnished Apt.4 Lg. rooms new} CALL 525-2847 Half price item must & bath. AC + Carpet. Util. paid. $300 FOUND October 16th Man's watch. month DD + references. CALL 522- Between Science Building and Librar be equal or lesser CALL 3637 Dr. May to identify. priced i tern. ~;-~~~ili.n'.enq~:j::~::ii:l::: Call 696-3346 to place your ad. BACK ROW: L-R Lora (Jobe) Daughter-in-law, Don A&B Windshield Repair & Services ::::;:;:;:;::::::::;:;~:~~n;:;~~~~i!~:~:;:::::::: :::::;i:J Roberts, Naomi (Frost) Daughter-in-law, FRONT ROW: Damaged windshields repaired. No Ryan - Grandson, Prisailla (Bromley) and John replacements. CALL 696-1511 LOOKING FOR a top fraternity, soror­ WANTED Passenger needed to share. ity or student organization that would JOHN W. CREMEANS JR. driving to Denver, Co. on Nov. 7th. like to make $5po-1500 for a 1 week CALL 522-6302 or 526-9194. marketing projedtright on campus. Must MARSHALL UNIVERSITY Cabell County Assessor A classified ad in The Parthenon be organized and hard working. CALL BOOKSTORE l1JIEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER Pd. C.C. Fox Tres. reaches 7,000 readers daily. 1-8-00 592-2121 Ext. 308. The men's basketball team opens the season Sunday at 7 p.m. with Night Court, the team's intrasquad scrimmage. Tickets cost $2. .

The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28, 1992 • Page 11 Defense stars in recent wins By Matthew R. Turner after picking off one pass at Reporter The Citadel and two against Furman. The Herd's offensive stars King said excellent defensive usually receive high praise efforts the last three weeks can from media and fans, but dur­ be attributed to the Herd's 44- ing the past three games, a dif­ 21 loss at Missouri. ferent side of Marshall's num­ "Since that game, we've re­ ber-two ranked football team ally started coming together," has come into the foreground. King said. "We didn't like the I In Saturday's 52-23 rout of feel after that game." l - t the Moes of the University of Missouri stacked up more "1-4 Tennessee at Chattanooga, than 600 yards in the Herd's > }:1 Marshall's defensive squad al­ only loss this season. King said lowed only 75 yards in the first the Marshall defense contin­ half and only .five first downs ues to keep that game in mind by the end ofthe third quarter. and doesn't want to get that Following a surprisingly easy feeling again. 48-6 dusting of Furman at Defensive lineman Byran Marshall's stadium, The Cita­ Litton said the Herd's defense del Bulldogs' powerful wish­ has done its job on the front bone attack managed to gain a line. mere 272 yards against "Right now we have a great Marshall as the Herd won 34- pass rush and we seemed to be 13 at the "Boneyard" in Char­ all over the backfield," Litton leston, S.C. said. "It's not a case of beating Linebacker William King the guy in front of you - it's was named Southern Confer­ beating the guy beside you. By Chrta Hancock ence defensive player of the "We're physically beating a One of several players lnjuried, Rodney Garrett gets a quick check by trainers. week two consecutive weeks lot of people up front." Spikers hope to rally from losses Tennis team needs healing in time for spring schedule By Cara Hedrick sophomore, said. "The Appy Thursday to play Virginia Com­ Reporter game was close and even monwealth in anon-conference By Cara Hedrick son," Mcleod said. though we didn't pull out a win game at 7 p.m. in Gullickson Reporter Liberatore says she is looking The volleyball team lost two we played really well." Gym. Although the fall tennis forward to playing individual of its last three away matches, Colette Marquis, Riva, Md., "Even though it's a non-con­ season is over, the tennis team teams during the spring. dropping its record to 5-17. freshman, said the team would ference game, we are looking will continue to practice and First seed MaryCarol Libera­ Last week the team lost to like to even its record by the forward to playing athome again improve before its spring tore said she is looking forward Davidson in three sets, won end ofthe season and play more and getting a good crowd at the season begins. to playing individual teams, against North Carolina A&!f as a team. game," Wilkins said. Coach Lynn Mcleod says rather than in tournaments, in and lost in five sets to Appala­ "I think we're doing really After the Virginia Common­ that even though the team the spring. chian State. well considering we are a very wealth match, the next six was plagued by injuries this "We've played a lot of tour­ "The North Carolina game youngteam. Wejustkeephang­ matches will be conference fall, she hopes that they will naments this fall, so rm look­ gave us a chance to work on our ing in there and improving ev­ games that will determine the strengthen and improve by ing forward to playing teams, weaknesses and improve," ery game," Marquis said. team's ranking in the Southern the spring. "We did fair this individually in the spring and Nicki Wilkins, Louisville, Ky., The team returns home Conference. fall. Hopefully we will be in­ just doing good in the South­ jury free for our spring sea- ern Conference."

,~~~~~~~~, NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SEMESTER! PILOT AN Golf team to improve with time A great place to live close to campus t t f ENTERPRISE f By Jenny Gregg expects bigger results in the ·coME SEE THE DIFFERENCE· No, not on Star Trek. Manase f Reporter spring. We accomodate 150+ students. 1 to 4 bedroom units available. t Marshall golf coach Joe "We have a relatively young *Each bedroom has its own bathroom *Sun Decks • Spiral Staircase t aeditcardpromo'soncampm f Feaganessaidhewaspleased team and will do better as the * Security *Extra Clean *Great Furniture • All Utilities Paid for National Marketing Finn. f with the way the team closed younger players get more ex­ *Parking *Laundry *Central Heat/Air *Pets allowed w/fee t Earn up to $2,500 this tean. out the season with a tie for perience." Feaganes said. *Full Time Staff f Acxible hours. Opportunities. f 8th last week at Persimmons, Sean Duffy, Pennsylvania so­ C.all 1-8J0.950-8472, Ext. 17. f Louisville. phomore, finished 10th out of THE FIONN GROUP 522-0477 t Although Feaganes says the 90 golfers at the Louisville tour­ .______. L------~ fall wasn't a great success, he nament, and completed the sea­ son as the top Marshall golfer. Eric Shaffer, who won the Please Support THE LOOK THAT WV Amateur this summer at -· Greenbrier, fell behind Duffy LASTS by only a couple of strokes to place second for the team, BEN BAGBY B ouncy, springy, Feaganes said. resilient curls. Deep waves. Incredible County Clerk strength and PARAPROFESSIONALS superb condition­ INC. ing. Long lasting 1140 Fourth Avenue, Marshall Graduate and a beauty from one Huntington, WV 25701 season to the next. (304) 525-1670 Call us for your TERll PAPERS.( APA. MIA ) Certified Public Accountant Matrix Essentials CURRJCULUM VITAE perm today. 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Ave. 522-7812 lWiBil • Page 12 The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28, 1992 MUPD Reports Panel upholds contempt ruling against press in senator's case I r By Julle Patton Reporter By Larry O'Dell Long, who was later indicted sources as required by Depart­ Associated Press Writer for allegedly accepting $2,800 ment of Justice guidelines. • A Huntington man who was singing and causing a from federal undercover agent U.S. District Judge Falcon B. disturbance at the Center for Economic Development RICHMOND, Va. - A fed­ Ronald Cobb to vote for a pari­ Hawkins ofColumbia, S.C., dis­ eral appeals court Tuesday up­ mutuel bill, was quoted in the agreed and ordered the report­ and Regional Progress was arrested Oct. 22 and held contempt of court find­ charged with public intoxication, police said. According stories as saying he had re­ ers to testify. The reporters ings against four South .Caro­ ceived only a $300 campaign to MUPD reports, ~ichael Syke, of 265 Sixth Ave., was again refused, and Hawkins lina reporters who refused to donation from Cobb. ordered them confined during :<1$., arrested at the Development Center on 11th Street and testify in a state senator's brib­ A federal jury on Nov. 23 the two days of trial. ery trial. found Long guilty ofbribery. A In its ruling today, the three­ .,i-,~_~,_J_;,!_ A three-judge panel of the judge later set aside the con­ I1 ~~s'::~':'n~::•.~=~.:~~!i~~o~~~•:;:~ judge appeals panel said Longs 1~f report. Syke was taken to the Cabell County Jail and ,,-;· 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ viction. Federal prosecutors statements to the reporters peals said that in "absent evi­ want to retry Long, and they were not confidential, and the dence ofgovernmental harass­ want the reporters to testify. government did not seek their ment or bad faith," the report­ In the first trial, Assistant testimony to harass them. ers have no privilege different U.S. Attorney Alfred N. Be­ The court also said the I:;~~~~;,~;~;~~;~~~;;::.;:.E:~~: I from other citizens to avoid theaJr. subpoenaed the report­ government's investigation testifying at a criminal trial. ~:i~; :o~~II l~ ers to testify that Long had, in had not uncovered any example ~~i t~h~rGe:o~~~~~~~t.o~~!i~~~:~~t The reporters - Andrew i# were walking from Memorial Student Center carrying a fact, made the statements they of Long claiming innocence, Shain of The Sun News in had reported. Bethea had a other than the statements he ~ Myrtle Beach, Sid Gaulden and videotape that purported to gave reporters. I1 :,:~~::~:~~:.~~~·~:~~.~::~~~:: ::~~ Schuyler Kropf of the Post­ show Long accepting the 1 0 1 Jay Bender, the reporters' at­ Courier in Charleston, and $2,800. torney, said he was disap­ Cindi Ross Scoppe of The State i_:__:_»:.,'1,,,_t ..,_~_,·:,·f:,:_r,~,, ___ ::,__.:::_: The reporters refused to tes­ :,._ :k:. t~;l~:e~~~e~ 1s~ ~~sti~!tf: ~:~~~:dt~na~~oh~ lil pointed by the ruling "because ;~_ pole in connection with the case. ,;;:f{ in Columbia - refused to tes­ tify, citing First Amendment certainly I didn't think the tify about stories they had privilege. They also said the government made any effort to written quoting state Sen. Jef­ government failed to exhaust :i:r.:.,,.,.::,JX\/h> ta'·,: iv\\.' <_ 'i ''.: ,,;· :: , .'<: ,·, y·-··7:·=::y7yr7-:::·;:;:''''•;: ·:;;;: a;----/'~'; find any other witnesses to the ferson Marion Long Jr. all reasonable alternative fact." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . . • • , • • • • a • • SUPER SAVER. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Good only at: · • • • • 2055 5th Ave. 522-2345 • • • • 1501 3rd. Ave. 523-7827 1 • • ff-l J~l!!I;~ • 911 8th St. 522-3653 /o--r Ur£/~ appeLitR/ • • • • • • LI. ANY DOUBLE MEAT I GET ANY LI.---- OR REGULAR ..REGULAR ---- • • • • O ... or~~J~~~gulor 6HSUB s1 99 • ===.L------'--"-'----,• or double meat 6" sub. I FOR ONLY • .. L,m,t One coupon per cuSlomer • o:omit One coupon per customer per vosot Th,s ofter ,snot good ,n 1 • • Q per VI$!! 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