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Summer 8-9-1990
The Parthenon, August 9, 1990
Marshall University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. · Ma r s ha I I •University Thursday . August 9, 1990
Cloudy, chance of rain, PARTHENON highs in upper 70s ·I.___ vo_l_. 90_, N_o_._1_1 s_ ___, Bush deploys U.S. forces to Middle East
By The Associated Press and the restoration of the Kuwaiti govern tary leadership was settling in for what ment to power. could be a lengthy operation. \ U.S. forces at a glance President Bush announcedWednesday The president conceded that the Saudi "This whole thing isn't easy. You don't that U.S. troops were taking up "defensive defense mission "may take time and be deploy forces and they suddenly show up in The Pentagon reports the follow positions" in oil-rich Saudi Arabia to guard costly" and said he would consider tapping another part of the world. There are a hell Ing U.S. Navy forces have been de against a possible attack by Iraq. the nation's stra~c petroleum reserves of a lot of logistical problems that go into ployed to the · Mediterranean and "They will not initiate hostilities but they to assure a ready supply ofoil . He called on moving people around the world,' particu Mlddle East regions: will defend themselves," he said. · oil companies not to engage in unneces larly in the extreme conditions ofthe Middle •Persian Gulf: Nine ships, Including sary price hikes to take advantage of the East," he said. the-. command ship LaSalle, two See related stories, Page 5 international uncertainty and urged that The President provided no estimate of cruisers, a destroyer and -five frig other oil producing nations boost produc the number of troops involved in the Saudi ates. At least 5,000 ground troops were in _tion . deploymen - deliberately so, according to •Mediterranean: 11 combat ships volved. along with 140 sophisticated fight Bush described the make-shift Saudi Pentagon sources who said Bush did not and six auxiliary ships. ers and bombers, according to government defense force as a "multi-national" one, but want to tip off Iraq. •Red Sea: The aircraft carrier Eisen sources who spoke on the condition of ano he did not identify the participants and U.S. sources have said Egypt and Mo hower has completed transit of the nymity. Cruise missiles programmed to hit there was considerable confusion about its rocco would participate in the multi-na Suez Canal, and w.111 be accompa specific Iraqi sites were said to be aboard a makeup. Egypt and Morocco denied they tional force, but only Britian announced it nied by five ship en route to the battleship that set out on a week's journey were involved. · would take part. • Arabian Sea. _· to the Middle East. The reaction from Iraq was defiant. State The U.S.S. Wisconsin departed Tuesday :•Atlantic: ·10 ships of the aircraft · In a televised address, Bush sharply television declared that "historyhas proved night on a week-long voyage to the Mediter carrier Saratoga ba.ttle group. condemned Iraqi aggression in invading that Kuwait is a part oflraq." ranean Sea, armed with 32 Tomohawk . •h)dlanJ)cean: Aircraft carrier Inda Kuwait last week. He. demanded "immedi One Pentagon official, who spoke on con • .per:,dericeand.sbtshlps. ate, unconditional andcomplete"withdrawl dition of anonymity, said the nation's mili- See FORCES, Page 6 'Complete presid~nti needed to oversee Marshall's affairs By Vaughn Rhudy we're looking for," Ruffin said. Senior Correspondent------He added that Marshall's next president will have to be someone wbo is a good When Marshall University's presidential educator and politically astute. Because search committee meets Aug. 30, it is ex- thecommitteeiamadeupofrepreaentative pected to decide what type of president it from different constituencies - . faculty, wants for the university. staff, students, community members, rep- Some committee members believe that resentatives of the Board of Trustees, etc. the next president likely will have qualities -each member will have certain qualities like those ofoutgoing president Dr. Dale F. in his own mind, according to Ruffin. Nitzschke. "As a board member one of the things I'll "We're looking for a complete president consider istheperson's abilitytocommuni .for Marshall University," said C.T. Mitch- cate with the Legislature," he said. "The ell, director of University Relations and a president has to be the spokesperson for member of the committee. "We need some- the community as well as the university. body who has the ability to do the external We feel that person has to be someone like job. We have to have someone to be able to Dale Nitzschke." relate Marshall to people out there." David Todd, another search committee Mttchell said the next president also will member by virtue of being on the Julie Stacey, Gannett News Service. have to be able to oversee the internal university's Institution.al Board of Advi operationofan institution that has a yearly sors, said the committee isn't trying to budget of approximately $77 million. •duplicate" Nitzschke. "We're going to be looking for someone "It's not useful to duplicate the person Companies looking at university who can handle both phases of a the job in who's being replaced." · T~d -said. "The anoutstandingmanner:Mitchell said. "To question is: What qualities are we looking some extent, someone like Dale Nitzschke, for in the next president of Marshall Uni as site of computer.training school particularly in dealing with the external versity? Once those qualities are identi constituency ." fied, it might be that Dale Nitzschke had By Dan Adkins and university, Dr. William Deel, director A subcommittee·currently is preparing a most ifnot all ofthose qualities, but it won't EditOf"------of campus technology, said. working draft of the vacancy notice that be an effort - at least for me ...,... to find "(Thecompany)wouldbeusingtheequip- will be advertised nationwide. The full another Dale Nitzschke." In the midst of negotiations· with com- ment'at most four to nine weeks a year and committee will review that draft and final- Todd would not identify specific qualities puter manufacturers comridering Marshall the rest of the time (the university) would ize wording of the notice at its Aug. 30 he thinks the next president of Marshall as a training school site, President Dale F. be allowed to work with it," Deel said. meeting, according to Mitchell. should have because he wants to organize Nitzschke said he anticipates a positive Negotiations with the company appar- Nathaniel Ruffin, a member ofMarshall's his thoughts on the matter for the next response within three to four weeks from entlyhavebeengoingonforaeveralmonths, Institutional Board of Advisors and thus a meeting. one unnamed company. said Student Support Services ·Director member of the search committee, said no "Most ofall I want to hear what others are Nitzschke said he doesn't want to name Joe Dragovich. final decision has been reached on the type saying: he said. the company becauae of competing inter- Dragovich said he ia concerned that sup- of president the committee is looking for Eugene Crawford, assistant director of ests from other computer manufacturers port aervicea, whoee offices are being con- · but added that the person likely will be public safety/security at Marshall and a also consi~ring _the_project.. sidered for the location ofthe training site, someone like Nitzschke. representative ofthe CluaifiedStaffon the If~ training mt: 1s 8!tablished on cam- may be moved from its offices in Prichard ""The consensus was that we weren't going Institutional Board of Advisors, said he ~~!1:.:e~:!n°! .~ -1. • , , •• •• -....•--....- ..D'a~ · •• ••!Jthn~ ~-~,•~1..~ ~~--~i~l~~~• .. ) .-,.·... .., ...... "- ,;~,,r -.i...... -•~ ) :..t.--, .- .-,...... !a~!=~=•- "::: ~ ••• • \ , . •. • •· •:• , 1' ~ •. •:: :: , • \, ~T~:l/ , !_·./: •-• , .. ., ~~....,.,·r-v•• .. • v,,a• 81'1tf 1B11 1JJ111,'l.1J1U.•lillWwu1"vOIJJlbiC11US1• •,"1, ,,.,,,,1..., •.. ,,.,i..11t· •''"' • .. ~ ·rn~,~,rllll•• 2 The Parthenon Thursday, August 9, 1990
'..'·, )·· ·:I More support, immediate ·Resident angered over one with experience? What is your motive? our community together, nowits hearbreak Do you want to destroy us? Is WVU paying ing to see you destroyitin two short years. response necessary for Moon's performance you to do this? I wouldn't put it past you! That is why we made the bumper stickers. In David Braine's last year here, Marshall We won't quit until you're out of Hunting American flag's survival was second in all sports standings. This ton. An open letter to Lee Moon: pastyear Marshall finished a pathetic sixth Arthur Battista To the Editor: out of eight in-men's sports, and fifth out of Huntington Thanks, Moon, for the fine job you have sixth in women's sports. We are twenty Almost everyday I read a story about done in dropping our Athletic Program to years away from any kind ofchampionship · someone destroying Old Glory. Perhaps the lowest point it has ever been, including in any sport (and that's in the Southern Burden of taxes placed Confe.-ence, the weakest conference in the the ultimate punishment for such criminal the 1969 football recruiting scandal. You have destroyed a top-shelf basketball pro NCAA). We couldn't beat Vinson High on the backs of those behavior would be to send them to a history gram. You fired the Shriners as ushers at School two-out-of-three in any sport. We who can least afford it class, where they could be instructed in the games. The money these men made went to not only have the worst team in the confer long history of our nation and its flag. the Shriners Children's Hospital. Now, ence; we're on a two-year probation; we The story of the stars and stripes is the instead ofseeing the friendly men in green can't play any post-season tournaments; To the Editor: story of the nation itself, the evolution of . blazers, we see ushers in uniforms that are and we lost the only seven-foot recruit we the flag is symbolic of the evolution of our fit for a prison camp. And the Marshall ever had when you forced Huckabay to re West Virginia taxpayers awake! The Aug. free institutions and its development into Morehead basketball game with the win sign. 22 special session of the Legislature is the greatest nation on e.arth. The first public nerreceiving the Ellis Johnson Trophy, it's Now we're entering the toughest sports poised to do us in again. reference to the flag was published on March history! Johnson is dear to the hearts ofall schedule in our modern history with the You can blame the Governor as long as least-experiimced coach, and our program 10, 1774. A Boston newspaper ran this fans and players of both teams. you ha ve breath but folks, it's the Legisla It appears, Moon, that you have gotten is in the worst shape it has ever been. tors who vote en masse against the people! poem to the flag: rid of every Marshall Sports tradition we I hate you for what you have done to our The burden of taxes is placed on t~e backs A ray of bright glory now beams from afar have ever had. Now we have no swimming school. We had it all in our hands, and like of those who can least afford it. We must Blest drawn of an empire to rise team (and most of these men carried a 3.0 a hurricane from the Virgin Islands, you vote only for those who support the people's The American ensign now sparkles a star grade average). Over 20 of our athletes blew it all to hell. You haven't got the right, interests! Only the voters can change West Which shall shortly flame wide through have been in trouble with the Jaw, and how or the experience to make these drastic Virginia. the skies. dare you blame it on Huckabay. changes without some kind ofa committee. We must !l)ake Aug. 22 a significant day. In .Taunton, Mass., a flag was unfurled in After only one season your -man from God only knows what is in store for our I urge every ablebodies West Virginian to 1774 which carried the British Jack in the Kansas State has quit, halfofour kids have football stadium. meet in the capitol Rotunda to protest the Canton, and was combined with a solid quit, our football coach has quit because of What I'm writing here is only the tips of exorbitant taxes we are already paying, read and the words, 'Liberty and Union' your head-bashing, and we don't blame the destruction you have caused. It will andtosayloudandclearNOMORETAXES! him. We wish him luck. And contrary to take· our community 20 years to get our Stand and be counted before it's too late! - printed upon it. NCAA rules, you hired a coach with no respect back. You don't make good judg George Bickham The famous Rattlesnake flag carried by experiencejustsoyoucanhireaminorityto ments in the field of athletics because you Charleston the Minutemen in 1775 showed 13 red and keep the press offyour butt. If you had to haven't the experience as an athletic direc white stripes with a rattlesnake embla- hire a minority, why didn't you hire some tor. Over tne years, Marshall has brought zoned across it and the warning words, 'Don't tread on me'. 0 STUN GUNS AND MACE After July 4, 1776, the people ofthe colo i g nies felt the need of a national flag to CRUTCH ER'S < symbolize their new spirit of unity and -' 1701 5th Ave. Phone 525-1771 m Marshall Students- Our 4th ij Yes. We Do Service! independence. 0- •~ The significance of the colors was defined - SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS en with white signifying purlty and innocence, Avenue location is CLOSED!! red hardiness and valor, blue vigilance, perserverance and justice. IN]~~[Q) ~~ii'~~ ~~$1}{11 Betsy Ross, a flag maker of Philadelphia Please call our store in the Big is credited with having made the first flag. On May 1, 1795, our flag was changed to Bear Plaza at 5th Ave. and 29th 15 stripes and stars with the inclusion of Vermont and Kentucky into the Union. Donating plasma provides It was this flag that was 110 gallantly Street. streamingowr FortMcHeriry when Francis life-saving products for Scott Key wrote The Star Spangled Ban others and gives you extra 522-6661 ner. cash for your summer fun. Throughout the United States, at U.S. over seas, at American-Embassies in You can earn $25 each r------, be.Ne foreign lands, United States Marines per week PLUS extra BONUS : 2 medium : form the official honors to the American Flag.Aroundtheglobethestarsandstripes MONEY each month. I I fly at more than 500 stations where Ma rines are on duty. ®W>~~D~IL ®lYJIMJ~~~ : pepperoni-pizzas : The stars and stripes that flew over Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, rippled above the ~@~lYJ$ Big Three Conference at Potadam. 1'i• : $9.99 : same flag was flying aver the White Houae For NEW and REPEAT do on August 14, 1946, when the Japaneae L----~!~~~A~~~J~l922,. ____ J accepted surrender. The famous picture of nors. Bring this ad and Marines raising the flag on lwo Jima was your Marshall ID for and taken by a Marine photographer, and later madeintoamoment. ltisinArlington, Va., EXTRA $5 with a donation DOMINO'S 88 memorial to the U.S. Marines Corps. from July 1 thr·u Aug. 31 PIZZA The flag fli~ there day and night by order (one bonus per person). of President of John F. Kennedy. My heart is tom a little when I read Call today for an ap DELIVERS© another story of someone who tears, tar pointment. nishes or destroys the flag we fly so proudly Fast, Friendly 88 Americans. Baxter-Hyland Plasma Center Stephen W. Snuffer and Free! Beckley 6314th Ave. Huntington S29-0028 ...' ~- !~ ...... " ...... - ---·· · · · --· --·----.... _...... The Parthenon 3 OPINION 'Doonesbury' causes another ruckus with controversial story line, drawing
Thursday · Newspaper readers and "offensive" language before their August 9, 1990 editors across the country are up days are over. in arms once again over the However, readers in the current story line in Huntington area can be thank "Doonesbury."_ ful The Herald-Dispatch showed some nerve by continuing to run See related story, Page 4 "Doonesbury" in its entirety. ..· ·.. • -I But the strip was not left .. Garry Trudeau's syndicated unscrutinized. strip, known for addressing con Zack Binkley, executive editor, troversial issues, has moved on criticized the comic for being Congress should stick to the timely topic of the While some editors are just dull, and having lost its "bite." National Endowment for the moving the strip from the comics The same could be said for Arts and the veil of censorship to the editorial page, others are every other comic. to politics and rhetoric; that surrounds it. pulling the strip altogether for Over the years, "Doon~sbury" But it's not the topic itself that the story line's duration or are has been many things, but has several newspapers remov replacing it with old never boring. stop censoring artwork ing or replacing the strip for the "Doonesbury" comics. Trudeau always has managed duration of the story line - it's · An old stand-by, "we're just to keep the strip in the middle of the way it's presented. doing what's best for our read controversy, whether the ongressman Nick J. Rahall, D-4th, once again J. J. Doonesbury presents a has opened his mouth and promptly implanted ers," now is coming into play as characters deal with politics, new artistic concept to her a crutch for editors who just are morals, business or AIDS. his foot after issuing a statement concerning his husband, Mike, that ·she is sure trying to save their behinds Maybe after this new wave of C support offunding for the National Endowment will earn her a l'li"EA grant. The from being singed by the fires of' controversy is over, newspaper for the Arts. · only problem is that she's controversy. editors will come to their senses The Herald-Dispatch printed a letter from Rahall Tues wearing nothing but a strategi Those same editors claim that and return "Doonesbury" to its day in which the representative denied allegati~ns he cally placed rope, and a bucket readers will be offended by some proper place on the comics or voted for funding "obscene art'.' through the NEA,. over her head - nothing else. of the dialogue in this week's editorial page ... He and other politicians recently have come under fire by Because of Trudeau's innova strips, such as -Jubricants" and ... well, at least until another many conservatives for supporting a $117 million NEA tive and hold-no-punches •oozing hot, viscous juices_." controversy arises. appropriations bill for the 1990 fiscal year. attitude, editors of at least four Well, ifreaders are offended of the newspapers that carry In typical politicaVpublic relations fashion, Rahall by this, they need to leave the Kevin Melrose,·a Parlcersburg "Doonesbury" are taking some real world arid check into a aophomore majoring in journal• claimed he did not vote for pornography and obscenity, but what drastic measures to ensure monastery, because the:y're i.am, is managing editor of The for "the little girl next door who aspires to be a ballerina, the readers are not offended. going to hear or read more Parthenon. and the little boy down the street who loves to draw or write. That is what this money is for, and that is what we, as legislators, sought to fund." 'Vocal minority' shouldn't put restrictions The honorable Congressman continued, saying in the letter that "there were those (artists) who used some of that money to pervert the decency of our goal." on art or influence others about obscenity Apparently intelligence, tolerance and understanding are not prerequisites for members of Congress. For the past few months, there Although Rahall and some of his colleagues (including has been an uproar about the I don'twantanyoneelse other congressmen from West Virginia) don't seem to National Endowment for the s deciding for me what is possess any ofthese attributes, they obviously have appre- ~::e'!g~ayer ' money for obscene (by their stan ciation for art. Just about everyone has heard Case in point: In his letter Rahall says approximately about Robert Mapplethorpe and dards) or what I shouldn't $45,000 was granted to two "objectionable" pieces. · his so~alled •obscene" photo- be allowed to see. He subsequently voted to have the funding dropped. graphs. I even saw some of them Americans should sleep easier knowing that Rahall and in a magazine that was brave his cohorts are judging what is "objectionable" and "ob- enough to publish a few. scene" and for what works taxpayers' money should be Unfortunately, I didn't get.to see no children beaten, maimed or So here I am trying to not be allocated. the entire show. . abused in other ways, and every angry because I helped pay for Rahall went on to compare the two "objectionable" works I was in a speech class and other model consents, then I this gu:y's urine, but trying to heard two very good speakers; support what the individual to rotten and corrupt apples, and acc~d some artjSt5 who one supported the NEA and one wants to do. find some rationalization allowing me to support him. receive NEA funding of taking"our culture and [twisting] supporte_d a cut in funding-of . -. Webster's New Twentieth Then·I hear about this piece it into cruel pieces." •obscene art". I learned a lot Century Unabridged Dictionary where someone is stomping on He promised to "weed .OQ.t" those offenders \Vith the help ; about where my tax money goes, defines obscene as «foul; filthy; the flag and some individuals of his colleagues or, rather, fellow witch hunters. who the ~ontroversial artists · repulsive; disgusting: which · are just all riled up over this. West Virginia's knight in shining armor, Sir Nick.Joe are, and what some people think means I might find something There is my rationalization. t h e Pure and Go od , 1s· t h e on1 y th"mg "o b ~ect1on" · able ,, and · isIn morally toda:y's corrupt. SOCl·ety , morals are repulsive• ht t that someoned · else It all boils down to the fact rmg no - an vtce versa. that that this is supposed to be a "obscene" in this picture. relative to the individual. I don't want anyone else free country - where I can do , He accuses some artists of perverting the American What I support is exactly that deciding for me what is obscene what, say what and go where I culture (whatever that may be) as well as the purpose of -what I support. That is the (by their standards) or what I please without fear ofrepercus the NEAby creating works of profanity. · way it should be. My morals, shouldn't be a11owed to see. sions. No "Big Brother" like in Wrong. although mostly formed from But, wait, my tax do11ars pay the U.S.S.R. and no passes like The·only thing these artists are doing is exercising their this society, are different from for these works. Isn't that what in South Africa. freedom of expression by creating works that may be thoee ofmy neighbors, friends, all of this is about? Our Constitution guarantees peers and contemporaries. I am always one to fight for me that freedom. appreciated by others. Who then is the judge .of what freedom of . . . wen, everything · And although my tax money If some don't appreciate the art and find it in bad taste, I think is morally corrupt or basically, but in this situation it supports some art that I really then don't look at it - but do not cut funds. acceptable? Only me. becomes complicated. Who says don't care for, I don't want to re Censorship can come_ in many fo~s, and cutting funds Art alao is relative. What I like I have to pay for this? Why do I route my money from the NEA and removing grants iajust as bad as telling someone not you might not. Who am I to tell have to pay for this? Well, that nor do I want any restrictions to print or read something. Mapplethorpe that his work is waa my reaction when I heard put on an artist because a "vocal That defeats the initial purpose of the National Endow- not art? And who is Mapple- · atiout a piece ofart where a minority" thinks his work is thorpe? Just another man whose plastic crucifix was submerged obscene. ~nt for the.~, ~hich sho~ld be to support_all~• not interpretation_ofthe world in urine. It's not that I'm a very Marcyo Cain, a Ramon just that which 1s liked by Nick Rahall and his crorues. differs frun mme, I ca,i hapcj]e . , . religious person, I ju~ thought I 'IIOphomore m.ojoring in .iour-1, , . .• •• , • , • • • • • , •• • • • • • , ••• • • .••• •••: •• -i • • •. , , • • •• v. ~• . ,_. , \ •:: . uncalled . .. . , ·.r., :.-.. .-tiaat. As-~ .1¥ ~ j11\u.rt,,,·.~ ·· .it wuidnd ti for. · ism. is.a .da/fwQr • ; . ¥ ·. : ..• .1 ..••.• ..• 4 The Parthenon Thursday, August 9, 1990 Editors, readers upset about 'Doonesbury' President- From staff and wire reports From Page 1 A set of "'Doonesbury" comics containing suggestive language and showing a woman needs to get the feelings and concern of the wearing nothing but rope and a bucket is in staffabout what type ofpresident Marshall poor taste, say two newspaper editors who should have. pulled the strips. "I don't think it would be-difficult, in my "If we had been running it on the op-ed opinion, to find another Dale Nitzschke," page, we probably w~uld ~ave thought di! he said. "Given the time to sit down and ferently about it,• S8ld Phil Record, 8SSOC1- think about it, I'm not sure that I would ate executive editor of the Fort Worth want another Dale Nitzschke, not that he (Texas) Star-Telegram. "But we just did didn't do a good job, but sometimes variety not think this was suitable on a page we try is the spice of life." to draw kids to.• In addition to deciding on the type of The newspaper'seditorssaidMondaythey person the next president will be, the search will not publish this week's strips, but committee also is expected at its next readers can pick up copies at the meeting to hire an executive talent search newspaper's offices. committeetohelpfindqualifiedcandidates. The Republic in Columbus, Ind., also Two firms, Heidrick and Struggles of decide to drop the stri~. The newspaper Chicago and Academic Search Consulta will run old "Doonesbury- comics instead, tion Service of Washington, spoke to the editor John Harmon said. committee last month. Heidrick and "It just didn't meet our guidelines for Struggles is the firm that found Nitzschke taste," he said. "Ifour photographers came for the University of New Hampshire. back with something like that, we wouldn't "These firms bring contacts," Mitchell run it.• Garry Trudeau's comic, "Doonesbury," has come under fire from newspaper editors said. "They know people who are excellent The Baton Rouge (La.) State-Times and and readers for the language and .art ~sed In the current story line. managers all over the country. They know Morning Advocate decided to run the strip those who are interested in moving and opposite the editorial page rather than on The strip by Garry Trudeau refers to those who are not. They can bring some the comics page. "oozing hot, viscous juices: although she outstanding candidates .. .. They can tell controversy about the National Endow makes no direct reference to sexual acts. "Itcontains language and art that I would ment for the Arts funding. Some politicians potential candidates about Marshall Uni be very reluctant to invite children to look Salem said another paper, in Deluth, versity and what advantages it might have have tried toblockgovernmentmoneygoing Minn., chose not to run Tuesday'sstrip, but at,• Jim Hughes, executive editor, said. to art they consider obscene, and some for them.• • And children read the comics page.• artists have lost grants. will continue the series the rest ofthe week. Ruffin and Todd agreed. They said com Lee Salem, editorial director at the strip's In Monday's strip, the character J. J. tells Although some claim Trudeau is only mittee members believe the cost of paying distributor, Universal Press Syndicate, told her husband, Michael Doonesbury, she has using this story line to boost readership, a search firm, whichcouldrunfrom$20,000 The Parthenon that it is the newspaper a new concept for performance art so inno Salem said nothing could be further from to $30,000, will save money in the long run. editors' decisions whether to run the con vative that the NEA will have to reconsider the truth. "They bring a real level ofexpertise to the troversial "Doonesbury.• her grant application. · "Figures show differently. Readership is search," Todd said. "I think if they have concerns, they have She is covered only by a strategically very high,• he said. "Historically Garry has concerns: he said. "It's obviously a matter placed rope and her hand, and she has. a always approached controversial issues.• of taste in this issue. We leave it up to the bucket over her head. Salem said editors from eight tol0 of the Nominations accepted 'individual editor to decide what is best In Tuesday's "Doonesbury: J. J. utters 1 000 newspapers which run the strip have suited for their paper's readers.• words such as "ooze: "lubricated,• and c~lled with concerns about the story line. for outstanding teacher The selection committee for the Marshall andShirle y Reynolds OutstandingTeacher Award is accepting nominations from stu Light Unlimited dents, faculty and alumni, Rainey Duke, ==== Styling Studio ==== assistant provost, said. Nominees currently must be teaching and Across from Guyon Estates · ·be employed full-time as an assistant pro Get Ready fessor or above, with at least three years experience at Marshall. Nominations for the $3,000 award are to include the nominee's name, department and reason for .the person's nomination. for Fall! Nominations are due by Sept. 17. 736-7312 The committee will not accept anony mous nominations. Nominations should be sent to: The Reynolds Committee c/o Rainey Duke GMAT Provost's Office OldMainll0 .starts Sept. 1 LSAT Check out our large selection of note starts books, book bags and other class supplies all you need to start the new semester! Sept. 29
1118 Sixth Avenue MARSHALL UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 525-7898 MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER ... it's time
I t ,, , • , • , ·•• • .• \: ••: . ,' • .' , ' ,~ , J , ,1 \'' , , , •• ,", ·, •,>••·• '• ...... •.!!!!!!8~00!!!!!! .·~~13~66~.~~67~•••1~.6=,• •~ • I',•' I. ~ fo~ a. change! .. 1..-::::::: .. ' j .. · ~.: ,. ,· ,-,.1' •• 1~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii;;;;iiii,i1..:;• . ·· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiliiliiiiii1liaiiiliiliiliiiil.i:iiilliliiliiiiiiiiiiiiio:iiiiiiiiia:;;;:;;iil:iiiiiiilliiii:iiiaiiiiii;;;;;:;iiiiiiii.:... a ·r .... ~ .. ~.:~.•: Thursckrf. August 9, 1990 The Parthenon 5
•SPECIAL REPORT: TROUBLE IN THE MIDDLE EAST• U.S. 'not pla_ying games' with Iraq in Middle East
By Kirk Spitzer gic and International Studies in Washing away with killing one Americal')', killing era! thousand troops from three divisions USA Today/Apple CIN1------ton. two Americans, but you can't wipe out an were on their way to bases in Saudi Arabia. Although a powerful force, the American entire brigade without getting the whole Defense Secretary Dick Cheney met with W ASHINGTON - It's war ifyou want it, warplanes and ground troops probablycould country behind (a full-scale war with Iraq). Saudi Arabia'sleader,KingFahd, this week Saddam. not stop a determined Iraqi invasion of That's a cold-blooded way to put it, but to urge him to allow U.S. troops to operate Saudi Arabia - at least not right away. that's a military fact." from Saudi bases, many of which were NEWS ANALYSIS The airborne troops, from the 82nd and The ground troops reportedly are intended designed years ago for just such a contin 101st divisions, are not equipped to take on to protect bases where the U.S. warplanes gency. In effect, that's what President Bush said heavy armored divisions of the type Sad will be stationed, but they could fall in the U.S. troops have trained with the Saudis to Iraqi leader Saddam Hu88ein Tuesday dam has massed along the Saudi border for years, but have never been stationed on by dispatching U.S. aircraft and ground with Kuwait. line ofan Iraqi invasion. At least one major Saudi base is located near the Kuwaiti Saudi territory. troops to Saudi Arabia as partofa multina Elements of a U.S. armor division, the Fahd reportedly relented on condition tional force that will include Egypt and, re border and another near the key Saudi oil 24th (Mechanized), also reportedly were that Egyptian troops accompany the Ameri portedly, Morocco. being sent. Bµt it probably would take fields at Darhan, on the Persian Gulf. cans. Cheney met with Egyptian President American·F-15 and F-16 fighter planes weeks if not months to bring in most of the U.S. officials have refused to discuss operating from Saudi bases will be able to unit's M-1 main battle tanks and Bradley , specific military plans or options since Iraq Hosni Mubarak, who apparently agreed to hit targets inside Iraq and cause heavy armored fighting vehicles. overran Kuwait in a lightning attack Aug. offer the military support. casualties to any Iraqi force that tries to Even with support from the U.S. fighters 1. Grant said the Egyptian agreement was invade Saudi territory. and American-built Saudi warplanes, the "We're not playing games," White House crucial. But military analysts said the U.S. pres ground troops likely would suffer heavy spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Tues -"It lends an air of credibility. It's not ence is as important for the message it casualties in a determined attack by the day. "There ar.e strategic ,reasons why I viewed as imperial aggression by a West sends as the firepower the warplanes and Iraqis. That's a chance Bush apparently is can't tell you . ... We believe there is an ern nation out to protect its economic inter elements of three airborne troops bring. willing to take, for now. imminent threat to Saudi Arabia." ests," he said. "We needed to get (U.S. forces) on the "They would be chewed up in a minute, But troop and aircraft movements were Grant said Tuesday that the next 24 ground in Saudi Arabia to send a message but it changes the. equation because now spotted at bases around the United States hours would be crucial, as Saddam might to Saddam Hussein that we aFe not going to . (Saddam) has to take us on," said Art Blair, and unnamed officials at the Pentagon and be tempted to strike before the multina let him roll over Saudi Arabia·like he did a former Anny officer and deputy director on Capitol Hill were widely quoted as say tional troops are in place. Kuwait: said Greg Grant, a Middle East of the Mosher Institute of Defense Studies ing F-15 and F-16 fighter planes and sev- "I guess we wait and see. It's Hussein's military analyst with the Centerfor Strate- at Texas A&M University. "You can get move: he said. Crisis hurting wallet of Mount~in State residents; may have· 'healing effect' for W. Va. oil companies
By Pete Stavros Associated Press Writer 6 The Parthenon Thursday, Au_gu5! 9, -1990 Former Associated Press editor Forces------__,;;.___ to join School of Journalism _· From Page 1 .
One of the top editors with the nation's Washington in 1987. He was with tlie AP cruise missiles programmed with target blockade. largest news gathering organization will join for two years in Vermont and was a re ing information about specific Iraqi pos The president continued his diplomatic tions, the sources said. the faculty ofthe W. Page Pitt School ofJour porter from 1977-78 in New Hampshire. maneuvers as the military deployment un nalism at Marshall this fall as the Gannet He also taught high school English and It would escort the carrier Saratoga to folded. Professor of Journalism. social sciences in Buffalo, N. Y. the Mediterranean. Two other carrier s White HOuse officials said Bush was Wayne M. Davis, news editor/enterprise "Wayne-Davis is an excellent choice to are in the region, along with tlieir escort ships. meeting during the da:y with Kuwait's arn editor for The Associated Press in Washing fill the Gannett Professorship, not only basssador in a gesture that reflected the ton, D.C., the AP's largest news bureau, will because he's an experienced and respected Members of Congress offered their Amreican postion that Iraq was an invading be a full-tjme, mainly teaching reporting, newsman, butalso because he knows West immediate backing for the president's force. writing and editing, according to Dr. Harold Virginia so well,"Provost Alan Gould said. moves, said House Speaker Thomas Foley. And Secretary of State J ames A Baker C. Shaver, director of the School ofJournal- "The addition of this veteran journalist " I think the people and Congress will support him.• departed for Turkey and a later visit to ism. . will further strengthen an established, Brussels for a meeting with NATO leaders Davis, who will be on sabbatical from the quality program that is nationally re Expressions of concern blended with on Friday. Sources who spoke on the condi AP, was responsible for scheduling, cover spected for the quality of its graduates support . Democratic Rep. Les Apsin, ton of anonymity said Turkey was seeking age, planning and assignments in Washing and instruction.• Chairman of the House Armed Services compensation of as much as $2 billion in ton and directed AP's investigative team. Shaver said Davis will be able to make Commitee, said the nation was in for "a exchange for shutting down the Iraqi oil "West Virginia is a great news state,• Davis significant contributions to the Marshall couple of very, very tense days." pipeline that crosses its territory. said. "I'm looking forward to working with journalism program which has more than Bush commited American as the second "There is no justification whatsoever for Marshall's journalism faculty and students, 400 majors. "I'm delighted Wayne Davis part ofan international effort to force an thisx outrageous and brutal act of aggres and renewing my professional acquaintances will be spending his mid-career break Iraqi withdraw! from Kuwait. The United sion: Bush said of Iraq and its leader, Sad Nationavotedearlierintheweekotimpose in the state.• from the Associated Preas with the School dam Hussein, a man he described as " an Shaver pointed out that Davia is well of Journalism: Shaver said. "It's a sab a complete trade embargo against Iraq, aggressive dictator threatening his neigh known by West Virginia news media profes batical for him and an opportunity for us and Bush and other world leaders have bors.'" sionals. Davia was with the AP state bureau to enhance our academic program at the been considering how to implement the "A puppet regime impose from the outside in Charleston from 1980 until he went to same time.• sanctions, including a possible naval is unaccetab]e. The aquistion of territory by force is unacceptable. No one, friend or foe, should doubt'our desire for peace, and no one should underestimate our determination to Companies----·------confront aggression.• Pentagon sources, who spoke on conditon of not being identified, said Army units From Page 1 heading for Saudi Arabia included elements of the 82nd Airborne Division from Fort Supporhervices baa been in its preaent -rile offices have got to be aoundproofto university use), (but) there is no trickle Bragg, N .C.: the 24th Division (Mechanized) location since November 1989. provide confidentiality; accessible to down effect to benefit the students: Ora- from Fort Stewart, G.A. , and the 101st Dragovich said the only company he has wheelchairs; and aesthetically pleasing govich said. Airborne Division from Fort Campbell, Ky. heard mentioned iri the plans is Digital with a feasible lobby,- he said. In the last 20 years Support Services The 82nd and the 101st makeup the 18th Equipment Corp., with offices in Hunting Deel, however, said no definite decision has provided free tutoring and counseling Airborne Corps. ton. . has been made about relocations if the As well, several of the Marines' preposi Digital is considering Marshall as a site for negotiations become final. to students as well as the SEE program, toned supply ships based at the super-secret future trainingcourses , particularly Prichard Deel said earlier this week he hadn't which works with high school students U.S. facility on the island of Diego Garcia Hall, because of its accessibility to the com heard anything new about the negotia considering college. have set sail for the region, the sources said. puter center on the building's second floor, tions and, as far as he knows, negotiations The program's counselors and staffalso 'This first movement is of light infantry he said. are still being made. help guide students once they enter into a and airborne troops. But these ships have However, one big concern for Digital is News of Support Services' move comes college curriculum. Through the programs the heavy tanks, Ml-Al Abrahms and M whether the training site will have wheel less than a year after it was moved from that Student Support Services offers, it 60's, that are needed for heavy-duty ground chair accessibility, Dragovich said. its original location in the south wing of brings in on the average $100,000 a year fighting, "a source said. IfDigital commits to the project, Dragov Prichard Hall. Remodeling of the new in grants to Marshall, according to Ora- The source said the Tomohawk cruise ich said Support Services probably will be offices is still incomplete. govich. missiles would over match the French-made relocated to Northcott Hall. Before Support The program currently is located in the Dragovich said the underlying feeling-of . Exocet missiles that Iraq has used so sue Services can move, though, renovations to · center of Prichard's first floor, a location the situation is that Nitzschke is making cessfully in other conflicts. Northcott are needed. previously occupied by the P1anning'and · a bad trade by moving university.staff to, . ------. 'The big question is 'whether· (Support .Placement Center. . make way for outsiders. I Services) will have a facility equal to or Dragovich says his major concern is An additional move so soon after the greater than what (it) currently has if the how the move will affect the.students. first would lower the quality of the serv- Advertise.! move to Northcott occurs: Dragovich said. 'There are additional computers (for icestheprogram provides during the move. L...... ,_;...,_;... ______,_;... ______,1
REGISTERED NURSES ' -Classified Advertise In The Parthenon Qualify for a FOR RENT $5000 bonus!• For Results! Call 696-3346 1 and 2 BR furnished and unfur . nished opts. AC, parking and 12- \1 The Air Force needs month lease. Coll 522-3187. you. As an Air Force nurse 18R opt. for rent. 1605 7th Ave. Utill officer, you can enjoy great ben efits, including complete medical tiespoid,porklng. Reasonable. 525- and dental care. Plus 30 days vaca 1717. tion with pay per year and ongoing FURNISHED 5 rooms. Living room, professional and personal oppor dining room, kitchen. two bed tunities to advance. Serve your rooms. Carpet, AC, porch and country while you serve your yard. Very private. Phone 523- career. Call 5119. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS r, 11 5 C E LL A N EO US STATION-TO-STATION COLLECT ADOPTION-SECURE professional 1118 Sixth Avenue 804-276-0459 couplewlshestoadoptboby. Our 525-7898 suburban house is filled wfth love, joy and music. Full-time mom. • .. it's time ..... ~ · _,(. •· .. , ·- • .. · · · · ,. ·, ~~~~- Conflderit1at .can - - , for.·a ch. ange! )' ... .
_ 1 r , , , , + , --: , , , , : • , , 1 ,..,....~. (51 7 · .. ' ' . ' . l.!~!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!~!!l • • • , , • "- ... •} ,- ,_ \ ' " , 6 ... 4' 1i, ,. .. 9 ~ ~,f ' • Y V • • • • • • • • .. The Parthenon 7 ,._ . M US IC REVIEWS Thursday The Time keeps 'fast and funky' beat; August 9, 1990 Anita Baker shows off new jazz style By Dan Adkins Editor------Anita Baker recently released Color it wild strawberry; her fourth album, 'Composi The Time_ tions.' Her first, 'Rapture,' sold more than 5 million copies. Crayola changes shades Pandemonium / Photo by Adrian Buckmaster By Kelly P. Kissel The band has changed, but Morris Day (front, center) Associated Press------the song remains the same - leads The Time, which has fast and funky. just produced 'Pandemo With the release ofiti; third nium.' It is the group's first EASTON, Pa. - It's out with the old and in with the new inside album, "Pandemonium," The album since their breakup In 64-color boxes of Crayola Cray Time has proven that like fine_ 1986. Other members are wine, this is one band that just· Terry Lewis, Jesse Johnson, ons, the flip-top package that was gets better with time. ~ the first status symbol for Baby Monte Moir, Jimmy Jam, Jel Roomers. After the band's breaku·p in lybean Johnson, and Jerome 1986, band members estab Crayola maker Binney & Smith Benton. lished their own solo careers. Photo by Jett Katz -. has created eight new, brighter Jimmy Jam, Terry LeWJs and colors and given them exotic Morris Oay remained in the .. .. names like jungle green, wild ...... ~ public eye with their own pro- . . .. ·~ ...... - • strawberry and vivid tangerine. . ductions. · It then had to ax eight classic, Jam and Lewis gained popu ho-hum colors so the traditional larity for producing both of boxes, equipped with a sharpener, Joining the list of new colors Janet Jackson's immensely ...... "' could be preserved, said spokes aimed at a fresh generation of • • - • ~ ..... ~ .. successful albums. They also .. . ~ • ft-, ~ man Brad Drexler. children are dandelion, fuchsia, worked with The Human Tuesday a ceremony to retire teal blue, royal purple and ceru League, Cherelle, Herb Alp the outgoing colors was performed lean-a family name for sky blue. ert, Bel Biv Devoe andAlexan by enshrining them in the first Thousands who grew up with der O'Neal on their albums. crayon hall of fame. Day released two albums, Colors leaving crayon boxes for the old colors and some young sters using them now called or "Color of Success," and "Day the hall of fame are maize, raw dreaming," that did receive amber, lemon yellow, blue gray, wrote Binney & Smith to com some radio airplay with the violet blue, green blue, orange red plain. However, the change was hit singles "Oak Tree," "Color • .... and orange yellow. prompted by child surveys in the of Success" and "Fishnet." He "'We're serious, but in the same first place, so the company went also toured with Lisa Lisa and way, we want to have fun with forward with the plan. Cult Jam in 1987. . _, band slow the rhythm down a bit, this," said Drexler, who occasion For the Baby Boom generation, Two other members of The make its way into the top forty. ally signs letters with a crayon. the flip-top crayon box with all the as in "Donald Trump (Black Ver Winner of several Grammy Time, Jesse Johnson and Jer• sion)." They prove they have a Festivities for the ceremony colors and the built-in sharpener ome Benton, worked with other awards and American Music included an appearance by Tip, a little bit ofslow jam hidden, ready Awards, Baker is known for was a childhood status symbol musicians while they were 7-foot costumed crayon, and a to play at a moment's notice, even her songwriting "abilities and akin to today's designer sneakers apart from the band. ifthe lyrics are a bit trite ("Honey fashion show featuring the new Johnson received help from her meticulous production colors. and Nintendo video game sets. baby you are the finest I have methods. Sly and the Family Stone on seen. ..you're too good to be true"). . . . However, these production . . . his lastalbum "Shockadelica." Over all, "Pandemonium" proves methods have given her a repu Jerome Benton assisted Herb tobeanall-arounddance,romance Alpert on Alpert's 1987 release tation for being a performer Concert clarineti$l tc:t perf9rm· work from a group that has come not too kind to work with. Her "Keep Your Eye on Me." a long way. The Time has sur Inflated egos and Day's sex last tour with Luther Vandross to.~~g h,t_: in- $tjl.ilta:,:f1~~~tijl :t-1 '.@n . vivedhardshipandcome back with became so heated the two per ual innuendoes that have made a self-made sound and production The Time famous and a party formers did not speak to each that puts other groups that have other as the last nights of the favorite are· present through been around longer to shame. out "Pandemonium.• tour came to a close. w:~t=::!~t'%1~!~.:::···--·• Currently promoting this SmitfrRecitatHaH as'pariot a>; "'That's a beautiful blouse you're wearing... can I take it •••• latest album, Baker is sched ··'. speciai,tjirrimerevent.o_tfiilej: off?" he aska one female 'in the uJed to perform at the Capitol , -Marsha11Artist$$eries'1$$Q:.' _:•: album version ofthe first single Music Center in Columbus, release "Jerk Out.• Anita Baker Ohio, Aug. 20. Ip "Sexy Socialites" Day "Whatever it Takes• is closer Compositions to the type of music Baker has · sings of'Stella, //1 woman with "the body of. a superstar, the become famous for since her mind ofa 10-year~ld." With her fourth solo album, first hit, "Sweet Love" in early Laterin "Chocolate"Daytells "Compositions,"Anita Baker re• 1987. . his latest femme "... if I ever turns to her jazz roots and devi Another highlight of "Com get you in the bed 111 work that ates from her usual top-40 con positions" is the Terry Britten body so hard you11 wish all temporary musical style. and Graham Lyle work "Soul you had was an achin' head." This different sound is bound to Inspiration,• complete with full Day and his entourage have have mixed reviews among her vocal and rhythm sections. become well-known for their fans. Britten and Lyle are known chauvenistic handling - and Baker, who wrote or co-wrote for their hits "We Don't Need sometimes outdated - treat seven of the album's nine songs, Another Hero," "Two People," ment of women. produced "Compositions" along and 'Typical Male," among sev However, the funk still shows with Michael J. Powell: Powell eral others. The Time's heavy Minneapo also helped her with the 1988 Bakers new sound will make lis (and Prfuce)•intluence, al release, "GivingYoutheBestThat her lose some of the fans she though·'the Purple One him I Got" and her i986 release "Rap has, make the· fans she has selfhad no hands in the writ-. ture." more -loyal, or find her an en irigor .production of Pandemo The first single, "Talk io Me," is tirely new audience. nium. receiving some airplay on contem lllti;!.::~l!l~f,· ~y and.the _· star-studded porary stations, but has failed to "' , _,. . 'W ~- - ·:: '; ~l.,,,,:l • • .-' •.. .,· ··'-\ ' · ", ...... ,-· J ·.:~•··•·-····------., •. ~., - .. .,.~"'J...... J ,4 .• ..••, ...... -• .• : •··. - · ~ · . ~ .:.~ ."'! .! ' 8 The Parthenon SPORTS
I'll tumble for you Thursday This week marks the start of August 9, 1990 practle& for the 1990 football season. Approximately 43 players were expected to report to camp to train for the opening game against Morehead State Sept. 1. TRIBUTE Parthenon file phc,101 HatS:off to 'man ..,far all se il s .Qn~,· · ' ·· f.o:fme.r MU . ... ~;rr§)j~!l!t~~n~!' · coach :;:~~I'\:.: ::;:: -:: ··. ·· .•. :~~fi~1Adkl.os
: >:<: '-'H·•@r~:pf SU9Cessful c:qaching' is gone now, 1e6 only to the' '.:)nemc;,~s of tl:io~e who were fortunate enough to have wit-
·•:; :;;:~:rtm~1:~stT~;~n Yias nqt by any.means a conventk>nal in:iajor college basketball -coach. With his death Aug. 5 at the age . >:of 89 ~me the Md of one ofJhe mo~tprominerit, successful : ,and memorable periodsJn.Thunderi~g Herd Basketball. . : •(Jonn~n: a Kentucky ~ative wh()tc>ached Marshall's basket 'Ghost' game to appease Cubs fans ball team from 1963 until 1969, was known for his off-the-wall ' antics,.!;~nse of:l:lurnorio.d,¢oachihg ability, even though his six The Huntington Cube are in key games. So, we're going t.o while WKEE-FM's Danno will serve viting their fans to fight back open the park Friday night, when as a live disc jockey in the left field . •·year record af .Marshall is.a. not-so-wonderful 20-84. against ?,!other Nature. we play two there, for a 'Ghost Beer Garden. , The 1966-67 season pc;<>ved to be one .of the team's strongest Earlier this season, the Cubs Double-header.• The Cubs also plan a celebrity seasoris under Johnson• .The team ended the season with a had an entire four.game series Admiaion will be free and Kurt softball game between games of the . ~trc,ng ~nd place finish to Toledo in the Mid-American Con with Elizabethton Twins rained Pickering's call of the games on double-header, and Poppiti added . fe~ence (with 1 0 of 12 games won). They later placed fourth in out. The Series would have been WKEE-AM will be piped into the that a visit from mystery mascot at crucial in the Appalachian ihe.Natk>nal Invitation Toumament. public address system, but eve St. Cloud, -Whileimpoeaible to sched .....·. These :victories followed one of the lowest points in Marshall's League race, but none of the rything else will be made as much ule or promise in advance, is consid games can be made up at St. like an actual game as poeaible. ered extremely likely." history. The team prevk>usly had tumed in a 6-17 record during Cloud Commons because the Concessions will operate, aou Finally, every fan still in the stands J_o·hnson's first year and a. futile 4~20 record during the 1964-65 Twins don't return-to Hunting venir.programs will be available at the final out of the second game season, a school record for def~ats. . ton this season. (with the first 500 in the park will receive a special give-away item. · 1n his column Aug. 8, Emie Salvatore of The Herald-Dispatch Two of the games will be made getting one free). Regular lucky "We would ask fans to wear some referred to Johnson as a."inan for a11 seasons.• His athletic feats up on the Cube' next trip to Eliza number drawinga will go on as thing white, since this is a 'ghost -~ A$hland High Schoo( the University of K~ntucky, and Iowa bethton, and two are simply lost. acheduled, popular team mascot double-heailer,"' Poppiti s.ud. "We ·fSre-:Flight School in World War II "would disclose a remarkable •It's a shame that the only HarryBeary will roam the stands may even have some surprises in versatility-no. longer in fashion.• · games that will be made up will volvingvisits from beyond. You never and organist Mike Campbell wm was.a $tar player on the Tomcat be played away from here,- Ed ·know what we might cook up be ..· Af~hfarid,\ john$0n 1928 tickle the keyboards, just as in a · t~lt,:'thatwon.44 straight games, including sweeping the high Poppiti, Cubs President, said. regular game. tween now and then.• ·school 'n-ationaf toumament Chicago. ·He won all-America and •1ra unfair to the fans that the The Lucky Jazz Band will per Game time in Elizabethton is 6 ill raina kept them from seeingsuch form in theright field picnic area, p.m. for the first game. Gates at St. .•~IH '- t ' \' • " I • < ,1 ~ • ' .