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Spring 2-14-1986

The Parthenon, February 14, 1986

Marshall University

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Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, February 14, 1986" (1986). The Parthenon. 2312. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/2312

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]. Pay athletes? Three Marshall stu- Sports editors Melissa dents pleaded guilty to shoplifting Thurs- 4 Huff and John Tolar- chyk debate the ethics 7 day. Two are former of paying college ath, Marshall football players. letes to play.

Outside 40 18 Cloudy, with flur­ art enon ries by afternoon. Friday, Feb. 14, 1986 Marshall University's student newspaper Vol. 87, No. 62 Salary schedule, worker shortages concern staff

Senate Bill 317, passed unanimously in ·By Peter W. Wilson both the Senate and the House but was Reporter vetoed by Governor Arch A. Moore last year, Rickman said. This salary sche­ Major concerns of Marshall's non­ dule compares the salaries of the ser­ faculty employees are a shortage of vice staff of the board of education in workers and increasing pay to meet Cabell and Wayne county schools. stated salary schedules, according to The schedule establishes paygrades Gloria J. Rickman, president of the of maximum and minimum amounts to Staff Council. be allotted employees according to Rickman, a payroll clerk, said when their number of years of service, Rick: one worker leaves, all other workers in man said. "Hopefully we will get the that area have to pick up the work load. schedule this year. This hurts the morale of the other "We've got to crawl before we can employees, because it takes four to six walk." months to replace the worker, she said. Funding the schedule is the next step Rickman said what takes so long is after getting it, Rickman said. "Right that the expenditure schedule must be now we have no ideas for funding." sent to Charleston and changed Rickman said Moore did not include through the governor's approval. any money for a salary schedule in his "They (the expenditure schedules) sit budget submitted to the Legislature. in the governor's office, and now and "We don't know at this point where the then, when the governor gets some fire funding will come from." under him, they move," Rickman said. But one possibility is the money will Because of the long wait for the sche­ come from a 5 percent increase for all dules to come back, applicants often state employees and a 2.5 percent merit must sit around for a year and most increase for higher education included cannot afford to do this, Rickman said. in the governor's budget. "We don't seem to get any new classi­ "We won't know until March if we fied staff at all." can use the 2.5 percent for the salary Increasing pay to meet stated salary schedule," Rickman said. "We get the schedules is another major problem for funding little pieces at a time. It takes classified staff, Rickman said. three years to get the salary schedule "A secretary in one of the area high fully funded." schools gets substantially more pay Representives of the staff council than a secretary at Marshall Univer­ will travel to Charleston Feb. 25 to sity," Rickman said. voice concerns to the Legislature about The salary schedule, represented as the salary schedule. It binds, draws and holds us together University Council making way

By Marie H. Blas Reporter for 'better organized' senate

Today is for celebrating love. It's Valentine's Day. But, what is love? ad hoc committee, headed by Dr. What do lovers see in each other? ' By Brent Cunningham Simon Perry, chairman of political H. Fielding Hall wrote in his poem One Immortality, "There are three Reporter science, to develop a document detail­ loves that make and keep the world - the love that binds man and woman ing their proposal. into one flesh and soul, the love that draws families into nations, the love Plans were being fine-tuned for a "The committee met every week last that bolds the world to God." faculty senate that would replace the summer and frequently this fali" Duke Students and campus workers were informally interviewed Thursday University Council and generally reor­ said. Perry presented the document to about love. ganize Marshall's system of govern­ the University Council Wednesday. People do not exist on only one form of love, said Nancy Dingess, main ment at the University Council According to Perry, the document desk attendant in MemorialStudent Center. "Love is for everybody. It is not meeting Wednesday. has several goals. The faculty senate limited to just one penon. Love your fellow man. If you don't get along with The proposal, which received favora­ would have broad legislative and the human race, you're unhappy within yourself:" ble response by council members, was administrative powers as well as Kathy Clutter, housekeeper in MSC, agreed, saying ''Love is for your developed in June of 1985 by Dr. Rai­ review powers. "We will attempt to pro­ brothen, your sisters, your family. We should all be one family. If you don't ney Duke, chairwoman for the univer­ tect the rights of all the faculty. There love the human race, you're shortchanging younelf and will lose a reward sity council. will be sufficient internal checks, ade­ (of happiness and contentment)." . "If implemented, this proposal quate linkage to concerned publics, Romantic relationships involve hard work and devotion as most Mar­ would change Marshall's government and the senate will have a memory-it shall University students perceive them. system from one which is terribly will retain all its records," Perry said. "Love is sharing, trust and respect for one another in a relationship," decentralized to one more unified and Unlike the University Council, the with greater accountability," Duke faculty senate would not have a atu­ SN LOVE, Page 4 said. - ' ' den t member, voting or otherwise. According to Duke, she organized an 8" COUNCIL, Page I .------~---~--~------~

I Friday, Feb. 14, 1916 The Parthenon

From The Associated Press Nation State ' • World Boettn' er's DUI solution: impound cars

C harleston - Senate Majority a public auction if the driver is con­ car driven by a two-time drunk.ea Committee members, however, , Leader Si Boettner urged the Senate victed of second-offense driving driver but belonging to someone else, questioned whether impounding a Judiciary Committee on Thursday to under the influence or if the motor but only if the owner did not "know­ car would prevent the person pass a bill allowing the state to vehicles commissioner determines ingly" allow the person to drive the involved from going to work and ther­ impound and sell the cars of two-time following an administrative hearing vehicle. eby hurting other family members. drunken drivers. that the person was driving while Boettner said alcohol use can be Sen. Anthony Yanero , D-Marion, Boettnerr the bill's sponsor, was the drunk a second time. traced to 60 percent of the state's traf­ also complained that drunken driv­ only speaket1o appear at Thursday's ''That may sound harsh," said fic fatalities. - ing campaigns have "affected the public hearing. Boettner, D-Kanawha. "But drunk "To what extent are we going to personal lifestyles" ofsocial drinkers, The bill would allow the state to driving is no longer a topic for saying, protect the drunk driver as opposed to who are now afraid to drive after hav­ impound for three months the car ofa 'That's too harsh.' ... Drunk driving is the 200 people killed every year and ing two drinks. motorist caught driving after having a serious problem." the 12,000 injured every year as a "I'm not talking about the abuser," a license revoked for drunken driving. Boettner said the bill would bar the result of drunk driving?" Boettner Yanero said. "I'm talking about the The car could be sold by the state at state from impounding or selling a asked. fellow who doesn't get drunk."

Charleston Cape Canaveral,Fla. Washington FWODRELIEF SHUTTLE SITE INSPECTION U.S.-SOVIET FLIGHTS The Senate Finance A presidential commis­ The United States and Committee on Thursday sion arrived at the scene the Soviet Union were set passed an $8 million flood of the Challenger disaster Thursday to seal an agree­ relief package that Thursday, shifting its ment for civilian'flights includes assistance for investigation away from between the two countries people who cannot meet Washington for a first­ for the first time in more federal aid requirements. hand look at shuttle rocket than four years. The bill, first presented boosters and ground facilities used in launching A ceremony to exchange noteij was set for late last week by a special Senate Committee study­ the reusable spaceplanes. afternoon, with Ambassador Anatoly F. ing flood relief programs, commits $2 million to a Commission members have focused their inves­ Dobrynin representing the Soviet Union and "last resort" program for people who have lost tigation so far on the performance of safety seals Deputy Seretary of State John C. Whitehead their homes. on the shuttle's booster rockets. acting for the United States. "It's for everybody who has fallen through the At Kennedy Space Center, the group scheduled Flights between New York and Moscow are due cracks and aren't eligible for federal programs," two days of closed-door meetings and inspections, to begin April 27 and between Washington and said Sen. John Pat Fanning, D-McDowell. "The including a visit to the building where Chal­ the Soviet capital two days later. state has a responsibility to those people." lenger wreckage is being pieced together in a At least four Aeroflot and Pan Am flights a The finance committee also approved $2 mil­ search for clues to the Jan. 28 explosion. week are anticipated. Pan Am, the American lion to rehabilitate 1,200 single-family homes. The first stop was space center headquarters, carrier, will also service Leningrad. Grants would be limited to $10,000 if the where commissioners were to meet with launch Commercial air travel was suspended by the homeowner also receives money from the Federal control officials, NASA spokesman Hugh Harris United States after the Soviet invasion of Emergency Management Agency. said. Afghanistan. Charleston Washington STATE PAY CUT COMMISSION FIRES IACOCCA Manila, Philippines Pay increases for public employees are being Lee lacocca said Thursday he was shocked at PHILIPPINE ELECTIONS slashed to provide part of the money needed to his ouster as chairman of a government advisory President Ferdinand E. Marcos was well ahead pay .a $32 million debt to the federal government, commission on the Statue of Liberty restoration, Thursday in the official vote count by the the governor and legislative leaders said saying, "In the end, a beautiful project gets hurt; National Assembly, which his party controls. Thursday. I don't get hurt." Corazon Aquino, who claims she won the elec­ Gov. Arch Moore said he is· scrapping plans for At a news conference in Highland Park, Mich., tion, said he must resign to prevent violence. a 5 percent pay increase for state employees and the Chrysler Corp. chairman first joked at his Mrs. Aquino's aides reported that another of teachers, replacing it with a $600 across-the­ dismissal, then said the decision by Interior her campaign workers was killed Thursday, board raise. That cut, along with a one-year Secretary Donald Hodel to dismiss him without bringing the total since the Feb. 7 presidential delay in a teacher pay equity program, will save debate "borders on being un-American." election to more than 20. $20 million that can be applied to the debt, Moore Hodel said Wednesday he fired lacocca because The National Movement for Free Elections, an said. the chairman would face a conflict of interest if independent poll-watchers' group called Namfrel, The state owes the money for unemployment he headed both the volunteer foundation that has had Mrs. Aquino ahead in its unofficial count. It benefits provided by the federal government. raised money and the commission set up to gave her 7,158,679 votes to 6,532,362 for Marcos, Moore did not include money for the debt in his advise the government on how to spend the based on 64 percent of more than 86,000 precincts proposed 1986-87 state budget. money. reporting.

B'm1i Sholom Congregation: Rabbi Ste­ phen Wylen. Tenth Avenue at Tenth Street. ---Religious Directory---~ Pho ne 522-2980. Weekly Services: Friday 7:45 p.m.; Saturday Central Church of the Nazarene: Rey. Gay Highlawn Presbyterian Church: Dr. R.Jack­ 9 a.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. McCabe, Superintendent Richard White. son Haga. 2814 Collis Avenue. Phone 522- 1102 Ad ams Avenue, Huntington, WV 1676. 25704. Pho ne 525-2321 or 523-2254. Weekly Services: Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; fifth Awenue Baptist: Dr. R.F. Smith Jr. 1135 Weekly Services: Sunday School 9:45; Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday Youth Fellowship Fifth Ave. Pho ne 523-0115. Morning worship 10:30; Sunday evening 6.p.m. (call for location); Wednesday Bible Weekly Services: Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; 6:00; Wednesday evening 7:00. Study 7 p.m. Su nday Worship 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday Call for van pick-up. Nu rsery provided. Supper 5:15 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study Grace Gospel Church: Assistant Pastor 6:30 p.m. Transpo rtation: Sundays9:20 a.m. First Presbyterian: Dr. Lynn Temple Jones. Lucky Shepard. 1159 Adams Ave. Phone Marshall Catholic Community (Newman and 10:20 a.m. Associates Dr. Edward Donnell, Rev. 522-8635. Center): Father Jim O 'Connor, Chaplain. Donald Weiglein. 1015 Fift h Avert'ue. Phone Weekly Services: Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday 6 1609 Fift h Avenue across from Corbly. First Church of Christ, Scientist: Eleven! h 523-6476. p.m.; Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Transportation: Phone 525-4618. Ave. and Twelfth St. Re ading Room, 514 Weekly Services: Sunday College and Church bus. Weekly Services:.Mass - Sunday 10:30 a.m. Ninth St. Pho ne 522-2784. 11-3. Career Class 9:45 a.m.; Sund ay Worship & 6:00 p.m.; Weekday Mass please call for Weekly Services: Sunday School 11 :OO a.m.; 10:50 a.m.; Sunday snack supper and dis­ Norway Awenue Church of Christ: John W. times; Prayer meeting on Thursday 7:30 Wo rship 11 :00 a.m., Wednesday Evening cussion groups 6 p.m. Transportation: Ca ll Miller Sr. Associate Burney Baggett, Cam­ p.m.; Center open daily. (During summer Meeting 7:30 p.m. for more info rmation. pus Minister. 1400 Norway Avenue. Pho ne the 6:00 p.m. Sunday Mass canceled). 525-3302 (office); Campus Minister 523- 9233. Central Christlm Church (Disciples of Johnson Memorial United Methodist: Dr. Weekly Services: Sunday 9:30 a.m.; Sunday fwentieth Street Baptist Church: Dr. Neil Christ): Rev. Harold E. Simones. 1202 5th F. Emerson Wood. Rev. D. Ri chard Harrold, Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6:) 0 p.m.; Wednes­ W. Hoppe. Associate Rev. Joel M. Harpold . Avenue. Phone 525-n27. Rev. Gary N. Shepard. Fifth Avenue and day Bible class 7:30 p.m.; Student group 20th Street & Fifth Avenue. Phone 523-0824. Weekly Services: Sunday School 9:45 (Col­ Tenth Street. Pho ne 525-8116. Monday 7 p.m. Memorial Student' Center Weekly Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; lege Class); Worship 10:40, Youth Meeting Weekly Services: Sunday 8:45 a.m.; Sunday 2W37. Transportation: Call 523-9233 for van Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday 7 p.m. 5:00. 11 a.m. pick-up points. Transportation: Call if needed...... '' . The Parthenon Friday, Feb. 14, 1916 3 O~inion Editorials Commentaries Letters

Students speak Students were randomly interv­ and photographed by Mark Cmwski Should casino gambling be legalized in West Virginia?

Adam Gould Beth Meyers Huntington freshman Lexington, Ky:, freshman "Yes, I do think it should be legalized because "Yes, it s hould be because it would bring extra it's good for the economy. It really can't be money to the state, and that's better than rais­ considered bad because it is for a good cause." ing taxes."

Lori Humphreys Charleston sophomore TIiiis Ross "No, I don't think it should be because it's Wayne freshman morally wrong and that alone should out­ "Yes, I a m for it. It would bring in revenue, and weigh the monetary advantages it would I don't think it would bring in as much crime , bring to the state." as people think."

THI FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON Our readers speak C 1986 Unlveraal Pross Syndlcalt Lambda Ch, Alpha deems .article unfair To the editor: I speak for all fraternities in that our concepts I am writing in response to the article on of brotherhood and fraternalism do NOT rein­ campus gang rapes by Robin Nance in the Feb. force unacceptable behavior. It has been our 11 issue of The Parthenon. practice in recent years to eschew delinquent While Nance's article obviously hailed the behavior and even punish members for it. Fra­ validity ofthe report by Earhart and Sandler on ternities are not paragons of virtue and moral­ campus gang rapes, I feel that far too many ity, but we do realize that the Greek system will generalities were made, or repeated, concerning not survive on this campus unless these mea­ fraternities and the ideals and values they sures are taken to correct our indiscretions. foster. With articles such as this one, however, we will We feel that the Greek system at Marshall is a perish despite our productive measures. direct extension of the quality ofouruniversity; I call for careful editing in The Parthenon we exist as professional, social organizations, when concerning articles on upstanding cam­ but are small enough that violent acts such as pus organizations, and I suggest that it provide . this would immediately surface and be dealt positive Greek stories to its readers in the near with. Marshall University has had very few future. · incidents of alleged gang rape in the past, and I strongly feel that Nance's generalities hinder Paul Hackett our efforts to escape the "Animal House" vice president shadow that continues to besmirch our director of public relations reputations. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity "Listen. You want to be extinct? You want them to shoot and trap us Into obllvfon? ... We're supposed to be the animals, so let's get Briso·n should work through Student Senate back out there and act like IH" To the editor: which the Senate had never made. Another answer from Brison was that if he The Marshall University Student Senate has was caught misusing student funds, he would n.. Parthenon many functions. One of these functions is to act just pay the money back and everything would as a safeguard on the presidency,. This is done to be fine. The Parthenon is produced every Tuesday through Friday di versify and control power throughout Student Surely Brison must realize that in our coun­ by Marshall University in conjunction with classes of the W. Government. try's legal system, paying back money in ques­ Page Pitt School of Journalism. The editor has final authority Andy Brison, the current president of the stu­ tion will not absolve the wrong doing. over news and editorial content. · dent body of MU, has been called into question Time and time again, Brison has stated that Editor ______Mike Friel recently about questionable actions. These he can go around the senate when he wants Managing Editor Burgette Eplin actions are detailed as follows. New1 Editor Pam King Sams something done. He must now realize that no Sport, Editor, Melissa Huff On Tuesday, Feb. 4, Brison put an ad in The matter what the outcome of this investigation, and John Tolarchyk Parthenon, costing $106.80 of money which that we, the senate, are here for a reason. He lmprealion1 Editor ______Linda Jones you, the students, paid for. Brison has a spend­ cannot go around us, but must work through us Wire Edltora Pam McCallister ing limit of only $50. He may not spend more and Jim Weidemoyer if he wants true student representation of the Chief Photographer Eric Rinehart than $50 without senate approval. appropriation of Student Government funds. AdvlNr ______Betsy B. Cook When questioned about this, Brison had Production Manager Dorothy Clark many different answers. One of these answers Sen. WIiiiam D. Bluett Advertlalng Manager Oona Young which he' gave to Student Senate president prnldent pro-tempore Edltorllll-New1 Office 696-6696 James Musser, was that he did this to get back Sport, Office 696-3182 Advertlalng Office 696-2367 at the senate for not fulfulling an obligation Sen. Brad A. White 4 Friday, Feb. 14, 1986 The Parthenon Love--- Calendar From Page 1 Winter Rebelllon-Valentlne's Day Party will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the explained George Spieker, Vine­ Campus Christian Center. More infor­ land, N.J., junior, education mation may be obtained by calling 696- major. "Love is the sharing of 2444. • feelings. Always respect the other person." Susan B. Anthony Birthday Open These characteristics are the­ House will be offered from noon-2 p.m. most common foundations of today at the Women's Center, Prichard relationships among students Hall 143. Refreshments will be served. interviewed, b\l t there is more. "Love to me is an undying com­ "Coup de Torch-on," a film about mitment - an unchanging com­ France and its colonies, will be shown mitment (between two people) at 3 p.m. today in Smith Hall 411. More that endures forever," said information may be obtained by cal­ Penny Norris, Huntington fresh­ ling 696-6730. man and medical technology major. "Against All Odds" will be shown at 3, "Loyalty, trust and compan­ 7 and 9:30 p.m. today in Smith Hall ionship - that' s what love 154. should mean," said Bernie Elli­ ott, recreation supervisor in "Throne of Blood" will be shown at 3 MSC. and 7 p.m. Sunday in Smith Hall 154. "Love is really understand­ ing," explained James Criver, A faculty-student racquetball tourna­ Beckley freshman and music ment for all skill levels begins Satur­ major. "It involves meeting day. Entry forms are available at the 50/ 50, not only in a relationship, intramural office in the Henderson but in everyday life." Center. More information may be Love involves two people car­ obtained by calling 696-6477 or 525- ing very much for each other, 7618. said Carol Williams, Huntington sophomore and sociology major. "There is a special attraction two people have for each other. They MU students have a lot in common (just to be in love)." fined $75 each Janie Pavlis, Huntington freshman, agreed love consists of trust and understanding. She for shop I ifti ng said she searches for a sense of humor and a spontaneous nature Three Marshall students pleaded in men. She said of her current g uilty Tuesday to shoplifting charges love, " I n ever know what to and each was fined $75 in Huntin gton expect from him. He's always sur­ Municipal Court Thursday. prising me. . Rudolph P. Columbo J r. of Clarks­ T o Marshall students and burg, Joseph P. Detore of Mt. Pleasant, staff, rem ember, love is trust, Pa., and Kent G. McDermott of New doin g more than meeting half Brighton, Pa., each were charged with way in a relationship and even stealing a cassette tape from Harts on offering a surprise from time to Fifth Avenue Sunday. time. Columbo and Detore are former Mar­ shall football players. Tanning Bed Donate Blood. ''° An••'-"" ~•n Help Special R.•dC'""'" + WJl1)6U°? ORIGINS 10 Sessions $30 W/ MU ID THE SCIENTIFIC CASE FOR CREATION .,._f,. ']Jave: Get Ready For - ::~ You've Heard The Evolutionists. Spring Break! .,____ ;: Now Hear The Rest Of The Story. i- :: J-fappy rvalentinesmay Happy Hair Boutique 1 SIX POWERFUL. WIDE-RANGING J~INUTE FILMS - 361 Norway Ave. J Love, ..,______EACH DEALING WrTH SEPARATE!111111 ______IMPORTANT AREAS ...ii· [{ OF THE CREATION/ EVOLUTION CONTROVERSY Calr 525-2281 ( 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. Film 2 THE EARTH, A YOUNG PLANET? :::.~~ Cliris • Is the earth really billions or years old7 I Rad10active dating Feb. 17, 1986 methods/ Although the general public does not realize it. there are actually many reliable scientific dating techniques 1045 4th Ave. - Side Entrance which indicate the Earth is relat1vely young. Film 3 THE ORIGIN OF LIFE Could life have corne into being by chance7 I What do • • MUSIC NITE experiments attempting to produce 1rre in a test tube prove7 The incredible complexity or all living things / Mathematical Every Tuesday 9-Late impossibility or Evolution by chance and other John. I DNA molecules I Etc. No Cover Charge Room <;N/37 MSC, 7:15 p.m., Admission FREE Dance to the be•t In progre•• Sponsored By The Church Of Christ Student Group •lw, music featuring artists Contact Burney Baggett For More Details - 525-3302 or 523-9233 such aa: SUnday's Sermons · February 16, 1985 The Dyvlnals INXS Ministry The Cult 10:30 a.m. 'Who, Me!" Jeremiah 1:1-10. Propaganda Slmple Minds Confidence in Christian ser:vice. Plus Others. .. 6:30 p.m. "Armageddon Revisited." Revalatlons 16:12-16 Beating the Devil. Norway A¥CnUC Church of Christ Norway Ave. at 11st Street Huntington, W.Va. 522-9480 The Parthenon Friday, Feb. 14, 1986 5 lm~ressions Profiles Reviews Features Valentine's Day Students's memories, fantasies and expectations

That would be a memorable Valentine's Day in By Linda L. Jones my life." Impressions Editor Other campus responses were on the more practical side. "f,f lJ ,mnth g,td, dme -- I 1m w1ntlng lo go out with "The thing I like about Valentine's Day is it' 11,i, git/, ind IMI wu ou, fittl dll1 tog1th,1. W, 1nd1d ap closer to going to the Keys than Christmas," d,t/ng Fo, two IJ"''· Then I mmd lwllJ, " W. Greg Cordell Jim A. Marshall, Cincinnati, Ohio, senior, said Winfield senior, said. his upcoming Florida-focused spring break trip. "On Valentine's Day, I expect nothing more "/ one, tee1lt1d (l"f"'' tehooO, 11ml ,,t,111/111 'B,1111 than smiles and friendliness," Moore said. /om Alie,. ' I mt b,e 'Alie, h1111 8Hnl, " Allee l. Pelfrey said, "I hate Valentine's Day because Downey, Hu11tl119to. junior, Hid. I never get a nything." San Miguel, Mexico, freshman Maria S. "I w11 firing in l1id/11J H,11 11 , Ft11hM111. "1IJ bogMud Buchanon said, "I would like to wake up in 11111 "'' , doz,11 1,d tom 111d l,Ft ,1,,,,, ,, ti,, Fmt duk. Mexico with my family." EmlJOIII w,fk,d 61J, #w ,,,,_, ,,,, ti,, 1101, ,,,, told •• "My friends and I are going to get together f6011I IHlft. T41g tu11d ffll HIii / _,,,, down 111d got ti,, and cry for what we don' t have," Downey said mu. 1'11J hd "'°" F,11 wlt4 II tl,,11 I did I 14/nk. Thi,,,, jokingly. "'IJ '1111 '°'"·" Kl• J. 81ehrs, 8alllpolls, O~lo, sulor The MU students also expressed their most Hid. memorable Valentine's Day memories, whether good or bad. Valentine's Day is a time of conjuring up "I got all these little chocolate hearts and I special memories, fantasies and expectations. ate them all within an hour and got so sick," Thoughts of childhood sweethearts and secret Pelfrey said. valentines are more often than not the order of "It was about four year's ago. My girlfriend the day. · bought me everything imaginable dealing with Several Marshall students were in the mood Valentine's Day, and she cooked me an excel­ Thursday to share some of their memories, lent steak and mushroom dinner," Jones said. dreams and expectations, as well as their likes Some students gave ways they thought would and dislikes of Valentine's Day. Valentine's Day memorable for others. Some of the sentiments were romantically Jones said he has given "secret admirer" oriented. valentines, "I've given a lot of them. I love it. "I'd love to go to Hawaii with the girl of my They don't know who it comes from and that dreams," D. Randy Pelfrey, Huntington junior, makes their day," Jones said. said. "You've got to let your friends know they are Pelfrey's Lambda Chi fraternity brother, special too, as well as your girlfriend," Cordell David C. Jones, South Charleston sophomore, said. said, "My ideal Valentine's Day is to spend the Pelfrey summed up the sentiment of most of entire day with my girlfriend, and not to have the students interviewed, "I hope somebody has any disturbances." a happy Valentine's Day, doggone it!" Downey's valentine expection involved her That statement seemed to show that Valen­ boyfriend who lives in Japan, "I would like to tine's Day can be enjoyed as much by giving wake up on Friday morning and have Chico than receiving. So if you haven't already, why there for that one day. Half an hour would be not buy a balloon bouquet for a special friend, a nice." red rose for your girlfriend or a simple card for .. Cincinnati, Ohio, senior Patrick J . Moore, your roommate. Or even if you're short on said, "If it could be arranged, I'd like to be with - funds, you could, as Cordell phrased it, give my girlfriend and with a fine bottle of wine. someone "smiles and friendliness." Classifieu ·.------,•. For Rent and bath, 2 bedrooms, AC, carpet, Friday, Feb. 14 - Valentine's Day - utilities paid. Furnished nice. See 1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted. to appreciate. One or 2 adults. No A Very Special Night At 1½ blocks east of campus at 2137 pets. $280.00/ mo. and DI D. 522- 4th Ave. $195 plus electric and 2886. water. 525-6357.

1119 3rd AVE. 1 bedroom, large walk-in closet. Furnished kitchen, Miscellaneous laundry facilities. No pets. 525- 7178. FREE COUPOHS in the yellow pages of the Campus Telephone Direc­ BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS Com­ tory. Use them today! pletely furnished. Next to campus at 2022 5th Ave. Laundry room, TYPING SERYICI Will do typing of Red Carnations For The Ladies private parking and security. $300 any kind. Weekdays 6-10 p.m. Wee­ Hors d'oeuvres Specials a month. Call 522-6132 or 525-9508. kends, anytime. 762-2692. .,.__---$3 Cover Charge- --...-11•• TWO BEDROOM apartment, fur­ $10-$360 WEEKLY/UP mailing circu­ nished. After 6 p.m. 736-4968 or lars! No quotas! Sincerely inter­ Bring A Sweetheart Or 736-9277. Daily 529-6811. ested rush self-addressed envelope: Success: P .O. Box 470ABV, Wood­ Come Find A Sweetheart TAKING APPLICATIONS Four rooms stock, IL 60098. .~' _ _ ___;_;______•~. -- 6 Friday, Feb. 14, 1986 The P.-thcnon Stocks best investn:-ent strategy for women

ing $1,000 a month from age 25 to 60, $500,000 dollars percentage should be left in the other categories if the By Linda C. Knopp will pass through his hands. person likes to avoid risks. Reporter People are often afraid of taking risks though, Hoeft said people should go to a financial consul­ Hoeft said. However, she said risks equal the reward tant because the investments which are brand new Merrill Lynch, the agency that has been named Riskless investments such as treasury bonds gua­ on the market are too innumerable for the individual number one in financial research, predicts that the to go through on his own. Dow Jones Industrial will rise about 350 points by ranteed by the treasury are giving returns of6.5-9.25 1987, making the stock market higher than ever percent, but investments which entail risk are return­ One such new investment is the zero coupon bond before, Barbara Hoeft, financial consultant for Mer­ ing 20-25 percent, Hoeft said. which has been out about five or six years, Hoeft said rill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc., said Wed­ People usually evaluate their assets and place their It allows people to buy a bond with a face value of nesday in a Women's Center lunchbag seminar on investments in a pyramid which ranks them from $1,000 for about $250 for about 11 years with no investment strategies for women. safe to high risk. returns until this time. At the end of this time, the people receive the $1,000. "In the next two or three years we believe you are Hoeft said 45 percent of a person's assets should be ;itill going to see_interest rates trending downward in the base of the pyramid with such things as a This bond is guaranteed by the treasury and is also," Hoeft said. home, insurance policies and savings accounts. relatively inexpensive so it is good for children, but it She said she believed that t}iis made the stock Conservative growth investments such as blue is sometimes not good for people paying income taxes market the best investment in the next few years chip stocks and high grade bonds should make up because they are taxed for the returns even though rather than fixed-rate certificates. about 30 percent of the assets, and speculative invest­ they do not receive them until the time period is up, Hoeft said as financial consultant she helps people ments in real estate and lower quality bonds should Hoeft said. make up about 25 percent, Hoeft said. figure out where they are financially and where they However, she said there are always costs to invest­ want to go by using their financial goals. High risk investments can be taken in tax shelters ments, although they are sometimes hidden in penal­ Most people have enough money to invest at som& __ and commodities with about 5 percent of a person's ties for not leaving the money invested for the total time during their lives, Hoeft said. For a person earn- assets if the person is a risk taker, but Hoeft said this period stated. RQTC Organizational Day: - fun, recreation, leadership ACADEMY AWARD taking medical supplies to another By Alyssa A. Marquis unit, Meador said. The leadership eva­ NOMINATIONS Reporter luation is based upon their leadership 11 Including If you see hoards of military person­ ability, how well they supervise their nel all over the campus Saturday, don't squad and how they react and use sug­ worry. It's not an invasion. It's ROTC. gestions made by their group. Organization.al Day. "I like to call it 'the escape from Alca­ · A variety of activities are planned traz,"' Haney said. "The course is a Best Actress Whoopi Goldberg for the event, including volleyball, bas­ simulation - one of the Army's biggest ketball, tug-of-war and a leadership training tools. It will help them get reaction course designed to prepare used to leading and taking charge of Best Supporting Actress Margaret Avery Military Science 3 students for the situations, as well as develop the quali­ leadership assessment they will ties of a good officer with high ethics Best Supporting Actress Oprah Winfrey receive in advanced camp this and morals." · summer, according to 2nd Lt. Robert Approximately 40 Marshall ROTC Best Screenplay M . Haney, public affairs officer. students are expected to attend (8-d on Mo-from-Medium) "The whole idea is for the students to advanced camp this summer, Haney meet new people and have some fun said. And Saturday's leadership simu­ Best Original Score and recreation," Capt. William E. Mea­ lation will help reduce their culture dor, public information officer, said. shock so they can better perform dur­ "It establishes an esprit de corps." ing the assessment they will receive Best Original Song The leadership reaction course there. divides the cadets into squads of 10 to Organizational Day will last from Best Art Direction 12 each, with a third-year military 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Gullickson Hall. science student as a squad leader. The Those interested are encouraged to Best Cinematography cadets are faced with a series of obsta­ attend, Haney said. A catered lunch cles in a theoretical situation, such as will be provided. Best Costume DesiQn Council------~------Best Make-Up From Page 1 system of government there must be "Students would not lose anything, cooperation between standing commit­ they would be at least as well off," tees and the executive committee. Duke Perry said. added that under the proposed system Perry added that there would be stu­ they will know what is going on in the dent representatives on many of the various constituencies; now it is standing committees reporting to the disorganized. faculty senate. "There also will be time "You have no idea how bad the pres­ • allotted for students to address the ent system is until you've worked senate. They can even attain an under it," Duke said. agenda item for their issue." The University Council will vote on According to Perry, to have a unified the proposal Feb. 19.

Excellent summer counseling opportunities fcr men and women who are WARNER BROS. -.11STEVEN SPIELBERG~ lliE COLOR PURPLE 5amng DANNY GLOv'ER • ADOLPH CAESAR • MARGARET AVERY interested in serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them in their pt'rysicaJ, RAE DAWN CHONG anc1 lmrocb:tna WHOOP! GOLDBERG .c.1c mental and spiritual ~Jopment. Only those persons who will dedic'.!te their °""'""°'~ALLEN DAVIAU l'todualcoC..-J.MICHAEL RNA wholehearted efforts to help each individual child develop his or her potential Am -MICHAEL KAHN, AC.E. -QUINCY JONES should apply. One must have the ability to teach in one or more of our 8-l._.1tw,_b!!AUCE WAlJachers and coaches should apply. Camp ~PloclucanJON PETERSanc1PETER GUBER Ploduoodb!!STEVEN SPIELBERG KA11-ILEEN KENNEDY· FRANK MARSHALL· QUINCY JONES Thundarblrd, located 17 miles· southeast of Charlotte, N.C., is an ACA accredited ii•-=..-:!" Chsodb!,STE\/EN SPIELBERG jSout.dlrodconQ..-andT!f!!l camp member, specializing in water sports (sailing, water 9

By Jim Weldemoyer improve and continues to make mistakes, particu­ "What they're doing now is playing for the best Senior Sports Writer larly in defense. seed they can get in the conference tournament so "Defense is the key to our break," he said "We need they'll be coming after us," Huckabay said. Marshall basketball Coach Rick Huckabay said to stop the opponent from scoring then get the Traveling to Cullowhee, N.C. for the game and his biggest worry going into Saturday's 7:30 p.m. rebound and start our fast break. Ifwe can fast break playing in the opponent's home court does not thrill game in Reid Gym is not the opponent, the Cata­ then we can win." Huck'ltbay either. mounts of Western Carolina. Rather than the Cats, But Huckabay said the Cats should also be worried Both teams met two-and-one-half weeks ago with the third-year coach said he is focusing his attention about Marshall, considering the Herd is ranked Marshall beating the Cats 82-74 in Cam Henderson on his own squad. second in the Southern Conference, with an 8-4 con­ Center. In that game Gasque, a 6-foot-6 forward, "I'm not worried about what (Leroy) Gasque will do ference record while Western Carolina is sixth, with a bucketed 24 points and snared 16 rebounds for the as much as I am about what Tom Curry will do. And 5-8 conference record. Cats. ' I'm not worried about (Richard) Rogers as much as I The Herd is 17-8 overall and Western Carolina is 9-13. The Herd will close out its five-game road swing am J eff Guthrie." The Catamounts are coming off an 89-84 overtime Monday against league-leading Tennessee­ Huckabay said with 25 games down and four con­ win against the league's fourth-place team, East Ten­ Chattanooga at 7:30 p.m. The game will be televised ference games to go, the squad still has room to nesse State, in an away game. by WSAZ-TV, channel 3. -----Should athletes be pa.id?----- not perform well in the game? tage will not sink their program. By Melissa K. Huff Athletes should be treated the By John Tolarchyk Barring athletes from work-study Sports Editor same as other students. This Sports Editor and part-time jobs is based on the includes allowing them the oppor­ NCAA's fear that the jobs will be College-level athletes are just tunity to do work-study which Universities should pay needy used for recruiting and paying ath­ what the name implies: College stu­ NCAA rules prohibit them from athletes a small stipend to make up letes under the table. dents who are involved in a college doing now. for being barred from work-study Those who pay athletes under the or university athletic program. The argument that paying ath­ and part-time jobs during the school table and break the rules are gangs­ They are not entertainers, they letes an exact salary would avoid year. ters who should be removed from are not professionals and they cer­ "under the table" pay that is said to Edgar Miller, director of financial their jobs if they are university tainly should not be paid a profes­ occur in college athletics is like ask­ aid, has said he believes athletes are employees, or barred from the sional salary. Recent debate has ing to legitimize something people no better off financially than other school and contact with athletes if centered on the argument of are illegally doing. That ranks right students. His comment falls in the they are not employees. Anyone whether athletes should be paid up there beside the "well everyone gross understatements category. who would take advantage of a because they entertain. else is doing it" in the category of Athletes of lesser means are at a young athlete's vulnerability is not I say no way. A student is a stu­ weak arguments. financial disadvantage compared to interested in the institution. dent is a student, no matter whether Lets face it, when athletes take other students of the same means. Providing financially disadvan­ he plays basketball or plays the illegitimate donations it is not Work-study jobs are off-limits to ath­ taged athletes with a small stipend trumpet. because they are starving and pen­ letes. They are even barred from of $25 a week will not eliminate the The Marshall community expect a niless. They do so based on their having part-time jobs. under the table payments. Only the lot of Marshall teams. If the com­ ethics. So, I doubt if an athlete While there are many arguments university administration can do munity expects so much out of the . would turn down a crisp $500 bill against paying athletes, most of that. athletes now, how much more would because he or she was receiving a them don't hold water. Miller had the right idea when he they demand, knowing their tax (smaller) monthly salary. The only argument which has said, "the guidelines don't allow an money was paying the athletes' Paying athletes a salary would some validity is that some colleges allowance, but one should be built salary? only add to the money they may and universities may not be able to into their grant-in-aids." Indeed the whole issue begs sev­ already be illegally receiving. And it afford to pay student athletes. If a Let's get the athletes into the eral questions. First, who would the would only add to the problem of university can't afford to pay a mainstream of the university by players be accountable to as their defining the role of college athletics small stipend of $100 a month for allowing them to earn money like all bosses? The coach or the A.D.? in college academics. each athletic scholarship, its the other students. Also, would players have to deal athletic program is so underfunded with threats of being fired ifthey did This is the opinion of the writer. that one more recrl,\iting disadvan- This is the opinion of the writer.

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• 8 - Friday, Feb. 14, 1986 The Parthenon

. BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 206 Huntington, W.Va.