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Fall 11-6-1992
The Parthenon, November 6, 1992
Marshall University
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THURSDAY Light rain; high in mid-40s M.edia board upheld
Bu_t judge says Gilley's procedure may not be wisest By Cheryl J. WIison creation of the Student Media Board cause it doesn't control policy, it "in and Tim D. Hardiman without first consulting faculty, "may creases the spectrum of people who Reporters not have been the wisest thing to do." influence policy." Bruce Walker, attorney for the Board Cummings decided there was no at A Cabell County Circuit Court judge of Trustees, asked Cummings to deny tempt to control content in The Parthe Thursday denied a journalism testimony ofJensen's subpoenaed wit non. professor's request for a temporary in nesses because it was a "fishing expedi After the ruling Jensen said he was junction against President J. Wade tion." But Cummings denied the re uncertain ifhe would take the case fur Gilley's student media board. quest. ther, and doubted it would harm his Dwight Jensen, associate professor During the two-hour hearing, testi chance of getting tenure. ofjournalism & mass communications, mony was heard. from several faculty "I think I had ·a good case," Jensen filed a petition for a temporary injunc members, including Dr. Harold Shaver, said. "I wish I had a better advocate," tion Oct. 19 after Gilley established a director of the School ofJournalism & Brentz Thompson, senior assistant Student Media Board replacing the Mass Communications, ~d Faculty attorney general, said he was pleased current Board ofStudent Publications. Senate President Robert D. Sawrey. with the decision, but that the judge did Judge John L. Cummings, in the Before closing arguments, Jensen not dismiss the petition. continued hearing, said Jensen had not testified students would not receive a . He said the case will remain active sllown that irreparable harm had oc complete journalism education and that · but he doubts there will be any further curred because of the board's creation. the Student Media Board could not action. Cummings also said Jensen was react safeguard First Amendment rights. Thompson said when the board is ing on speculation. Walker said the board does not in appointed and it adopts new rules then ~owever, Cummings said Gilley's fringe on First Amendment rights be- it may be possible to show harm. l Romey proposes new way to pick reps
By Andrea Runion choose the three student members of He said the appointed board would Reporter· the Student Media Board, using the serve temporarily·and would be respon same process it uses to appoint sena sible for drafting rules that would gov Student Body President Taclan· B. . tors. . ern the board permanently. Romey has proposed another way to But that process would be used only "An organization doesn't exist just select members of the Student Media once until the student body could elect because it's been appointed. It has to Board, but thi~ one is only temporary. the members, Romey said. set rules for itself, then it becomes a Romey suggested to the Student Roll\ey said the senate will appoint Senate on Tuesday that the senate the students to the board next week. Please see ROMEY, Page 2 Chairman says tied vote Practice, practice HOMECOMING could mean two queens '92
There will be four senior queen until Saturday at y FRIDAY _ Athletic Hall of attendants instead of the halftime when this year's Fame Induction Dinner, 6 p.m., usua1 t h ~e in t h is years queeniscrowned. "We'lljust homecoming court, and have to wait and see," he MemorialStudertCenterW. pon - there might be two home- said. Morris Room, $15. coming queens, according Junior attendant is Col- •Evening with Friends· Re- to Keith Sarver, co-chair- lette Brown, Lewisburg ·caption, until 11 p.m., Erickson man of special events for junior. Sophomore atten- Alumni Center, $5. Campus Entertafoment dantisPennyCopen,Eliza- MU Alumni Band Reception, Unlimited said. beth sophomore. Freshman 8 p.m., Smith Music Hall. "They can't tell us the attendant is Kari Safford, Alumni Baseball Team tail- -specifics· "h yet,d but there was Point Pleasant freshman. gat e, 9 p.m., c asz• ·s. a tise, . e satt·te. da ts th· GRer~-~~~te attendant is Parade, 7p.m. , Fourth Ave., emor a n n 1s ~Farris,Huntington year are Bethel Alemayhu, graduate student. · starts at Eighth Street and moves Springfield, Va.' senior' Kip Main, Lawrenceburg, toward Marshall. , I Angela Bell, Alum Creek Ind.,senior,waselectedMr. y SATURDAY - SAA and .1 senior, Tonya Farley, Can- Marshall. SOAR Continental Breakfast,,, :, : vassenior,andDonellHen- The homecoming queen, 9:30 a.m., Erickson Alumni I thome, Ripley senior. orqueens,andMr.Marshall · Center: I Sarver said it will not be will be honored during Open house Phi Mu Sorority, I known ifthere is a tie in the . halftime ofthe Appalachian 1 O a.m., 1411 Fifth Ave. I voting for homecoming State game at 1 p.m. Alumni Baseball Team tail- I ·1 Lambda drops out of parade gate, 11 a.m., Tent City. j Lunch - Under-the-Tent, 11 I By Tim Hardiman However, it withdrew its Lefty Rollins Track, I a.m., $5. I Reporter · entryforfear City Council's MU vs. Appalachian State, 1 I decision will be interpreted p.m., Marshall stadium. , I Marshall Lambda Soci to mean that discrimina i Alumni Association "Happy i ety will not participate in tion and violence against Hour," following the game, the homecomingparadebe gays is justified. , j Erickson Alumni Center. 1 cause ofthe recent decision Gene Surber, Lambda ·1 Journalism Alumni Associa by Huntington City Coun Society president, said some j cil not to grant civil rights society members feared tion Awards Banquet, 7 p.m., ~ gay citizens. they would lose their jobs if Radisson Hotel, $15. j '11legroupappliedforand they were to appear in the Y SUNDAY- Best of Alumni senior Keith Nance plays a marimba In ffonl af Smith Hall j .______, ·received march in Friday'spermission parade. to media marching with vs. MU baseball team, 3 p.m., 1 Lambda Society. St. Cloud Commons. •Page2 The Parthenon FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1992 Parthenon Leave the leaves alone on sidewalks Volume 104 • Number 37 threaten crush them. have a bigtwo-day suckfest. Or, workers is to climb the trees, NERISSA YOUNG to The Parthenon, Mar'9hall I resent the leaves' prema do what my sister Terry and I stick in the nozzle and inhale. Unlverally'a dally newspa COLUMNIST ture disappearance. My rights do to Mom's begonias. Then they'll have time for per, la publlahed by stu tdan autumn environment are Every summer Mom fills the other needed projects like dents Tueeday through Fri being violated. I'm having breezeway with potted bego sidewalk repair. day during the fall and Beware the leaf meisters. enough trouble knowingwhat nias. They drop thousands of I've always lived in the coun spring aemeatera. They'll blow you, suck you and day it is without wondering those annoying little pink and try so I don't have much expe Reaponalblllty for nen run over you. what season it is. red petals every day. Any time rience with sidewalks; we just · and edltorlal content Ilea Grounds workers are con The leaves help remind me of the day, we can look out and walk on the grass. aolety with the editor. stantly on the prowl around that Thanksgiving is ap see them everywhere. Marshall is the first place lldltor campus, getting rid of those proaching. I enjoy kicking up After ourfamily reunion, most I've been where you need hip Kevin D. Melrose nasty leaves that clutter up the leaves on my way to class. of the petals disappear right off waders to navigate the side · Managing lidltor the place. Seems to me thatt a lot of the plants. Under the guise of walks when it rains. They're Bill Gordner Students bound for class feel man hours are being wasted vacuuming the breezeway, also uneven. News lldltor the hot breath of leaf blowers Last week I fell hard on the Michael Belcher to rake up hundreds of little Terry and I accidentally put Aaalatant News lidltor on their legs. Huge trucks and piles of leaves. The common the nozzle on the plants, and, sidewalk. We're talking chalk Greg Collard tractors with protruding sucker sense approach would be to yes, we inhale. outline here. Sporta Editor tubes block their paths or wait until they all fall and So my advice to the grounds Leaves or pain -- you decide. Brad McElhinny Llfeat,lea lldltor ness, Miller said. MissyRalte Milller said the opinions of Photo lldltor • ROMEY students on the board are not ChriaHancocle From Page 1 what matters in the end, but Adviser that different perspectives are Debra Belluomini functioning organization," importantto the StudentMedia Production SUpervlaor Romey said. Board's success. . Michael Friel Romey said he doesn't want Advertising Manager Student Body Vice President Do,.,,.Jonu Patrick L. Miller said senate to appoint the student mem Stucfent Ad Manager will use a proceu similar to bers of the board, because he Meli6110 Diclwr,on how senators are chosen with doesn't want future student Advertising out an election. body presidents to abuse that 696-2273 or 3346 The senate rules committee responsibility. He said he Complalnta would propose qualifications wants to ensure students'right 696-6696 for those who could apply. The to control The Parthenon. Sports judiciary committee then would · ~n 10 years, when I'm an 696-3339 conduct interviews and recom alumnus and read The Parthe Storylclea non, I want to know that it's 696-2521 mend names to the senate. Thursday, Oct. 22, 1992 Qualifications for the board still being run by students." wouldnotbebasedonstudents' Romey said he wants in 311 Smith Hall views, but on students' reason creased studentrepresentation Huntington, W.Va. 25755 ing process and open-minded- on the board.
Read The Parthenon for the latest in sports, news, and weather. Got a news tips call 696-2521. Thank you. You've been very patient.
INTRODUCING NEW DOMINO'S TWlffl BREADSTICKSI Add a little extra fun to ~r pizza with our reN Domino's Twi~ Breadsticks. You11 get eight delicious breadsticks, baked ~ust for ~ with zesty seasonings. Twisty Sauce ·for d_ipPing incl . Now Y,OU're ready to twist and shout! All order d eight Breadstkks is only $1 .79. NOIODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S~ Howbi I Like Piu.a At Horne. DOMINO'S PIZZA Serving Marshall University 2825 5th Ave. 522-6661 • New unemployment claims in late October fell to 360,000, the lowest in more than two years, the government ormn reported Thursday. The Parthenon FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1992 • Page 3 Bush keeps promise to veto urban aid
a, Robert Bums help revitalize America's inner cities Aaaociated Press Writer "The ortglnal foc·us of the bill - to help revltallze America's has been lost in a blizzard of special Inner cities- has been lost In a blizzard of special Interest interest pleadings," Bush said. WASIDNGTON -In one of his first Some Republican lawmakers, as well acts in defeat, President Bush carried pleadings." as Democrats, had urged the president out his promise to veto a $27 billion to sign the bill and nursed.hopes that urban aid and tax bill whose original President ~rge Bush he would do so despite his pre-election intent, he said, became "lost in a bliz vow not to raise taxes again. zard of special interest pleadings.• Congress delayed sending it to the There is no chance of the veto bein_g manufacturers to major corporations. an adverse impact on sales in those White House after final passage Oct. 8 overridden because Congress has ad The 600-page bill would create 50 industries. . in a vain attempt to change Bush's journed for the year. urban and rural enterprise zones de- · It was Bush's 46th veto, several mind. The bill, which was passed by the signed to attract and retain businesses coming after lastmonth'sa
CHARLESTON (AP) -The election mantling the judicial system." Bush administration amended the ban But Charlotte Snead, president of of America's first pro-choice president For 12 years, Republican presidents to prohibit all staffexcept docton from West Virginians for Life, said the ma in more than a decade has both sides of have led the fight against legal abor mentioning abortion. jority of people support a ban on abor the debate agreeing on one point: The ti,on, appointing anti-abortion justices The amended order was thrown out tion in most cases. fight ia not over. to the Supreme Court. by a federal appeals court Tuesday, President-elect Clinton won out of "We can't relax. Oh, God, no," said Last year, the court upheld a oan on leaving the status of the rule in doubt. economic frustration and not because Karen Hannah, of the National Abor discussion of abortion at federally President Bush misjudged the views he supports abortion rights, Snead said tion Rights Action League in West funded family planning clinics, the so of most Americans on abortion, said Snead said she is skeptical ofClinton's Virginia. -rhat's what we did in 1973, called "gag rule." Laura Small, director of the Women's promise to reduce abortion by curbiD and we woke to see Ronald Reagan dis- Under pressure from doctors, the Health Center in Charleston. unplanned pregnancies. I I I
I I I • I ! I • I on The Parthenon FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1992 • Page4 our view
Easiest part 'ReAL.121NG l'MATE' 'VAN QoA'IL£ v./uD behind Clinton NOT 8€£" ~O\llViNG
..- The Issue: With the election behind him MATc~rAL F~ MUC!4 President-elect Bill Cllnton stlll has a long and LoN<;ER, Pd.rT1CAL bumpy road to travel to the White House. CAITTooN1$T5 ACROSS Getting elected was the easy part for Bill Clinton. The toughest obstacles are still ahead. , THfE NATI~ ~y He has pointed out President Bush's shortcomings TRIBUTE TO ME and made a lot of promises. Now it will be time to follow through. MAN W"o MAD£ Some of those promises are going to be a tall order fill- national health insurance,jobs and a revitalized PAYCHEQOES FUN economy, to name a few. To €ARN AGAIN·. But even ifhe does find ways to take care of those areas, he still has to approach Congress, and it will be interesting to see what kind of reception he gets. · While Congress, especially the House, remains under Democratic control, that doesn't particularly mean Clinton-sponsored legislation will be rubber stamped by an often fickle Congress. So it's doubtful there will be an easy ride ahead. The heavy turnout in Tuesday's election illustrates that Americans are hurting and are ready for a change (officials in Texas went to court to keep the polls open for those standing in line to vote). · letters The people who voted this year are the unem ployed, homeless, poor, laid-off, students, inner-city pus to critique their work. The dwellers, single parents and middle class watching Lambda Society It's called tuition. But not every appointment of this board is not department, probably not any their dollars buy less and less. wasn't involved only going to be the death of the department, is represented by the They're restless and they want relief. student media at Marshall, it is entire student body on its govern • But the problems aren't just at home - the world To the editor: going to be to the detriment of ing board. Is there a biology stu isn't exactly peaceful either. There are the crises in every journalism, advertising and dent on the governing board ofthe what used to be Yugoslavia as well as the break-up The Marshall University broadcast student. English department? Is there an of the former Soviet Union - not to mention the Lambda Society firmly denies any You may think the appointment artstudentonthegoverningboard ethnic fighting associated with each situation. affiliation with those members of of this board is a good idea but, of the medical school? And what He must also deal with civil war and famine in Queer Nation who released $3 bills trust me, it isn't. It's blatant cen about the Yeager program? It is Africa. Both are reaching a new high in crisis situ with the image ofCity Councilman sorship, defyingyourright to know. state-funded. Shouldn't students Arley Johnson after the failure of It will drastically change the look, from all campus departments make ations; millions may starve because of drought and city council to amend the Hunting war_in their countries. content, sound and quality of up its governing board? ton City Ordinance to include sex Marshall's student media. Instead There is the rising economic threat of a united Only professors in your field have ual orientation. · of editors and music and news the qualifications to evaluate your Europe, the never-ending General Agreement on We neither condone nor condemn directors being chosen by their performance, so why does this Tariffs and Trade (talks which look like they never this action. However, we were very ability, they will become political entire new board get to critique will end), an impending trade war with France, the disappointed with Councilman appointments. journalism students? continuing problems with energy, especially oil or the Johnson's negative vote. We hope WMUL-FM was chosen the sec And why should we borrow any lack or it, and pollution. that the members ofthe press will ond best student-run campus ra thing from West Virginia Univer Clinton has yet to name his Cabinet. It will be their make our position clear to the dio station in the country last year. sity? Marshall doesn't get as much job to help the president-elect come up with some public in order to avoid any smear That is because the people who in state funds as WVU, so why solutions to these problems. ing of our name. · run it are proficient in their field. should we try to be like it? Gilley Some possible selections include-Ross Perot for an Do you think that will continue said he was impressed by WVU's Laura Moat economic-related job, former President -'immy Car under this new board? No. newspaper. Gilley's background is Lambda Society president And even though students con ter as secretary of state, and Lloyd Bentsen as secre in environmental engineering and stantly have complaints about The university administration, so I tary of commerce or of the treasury. Media big reason Parthenon, where else do you hardly think that makes him an Others who might join the Clinton team include expect to get your news from? ttxpert on what makes a good or former Carter aide Lee Hamilton, former Democratic for quality ·alumni The Parthenon has always been professional newspaper. Congresswoman Barbara Jordan, Sen. Bill Bradley, able to report in the past without Freedom of the press is what D-N.J ., and former presidential candidate PaulTson To the editor: bureaucracy, red tape or censor makes a good paper, not the fact gas. ship. that it doesn't make waves. It is The problem is that Americans are looking for Marshall has always had one of That is why you get the stories not a newspaper's job to keep the answers, and there is no assurance that former aides the best journalism schools in the you get, like the College of Busi public happy. It is a newspaper's to Jimmy Carter can do the job. country and has graduated stu ness faculty pay raises and the job to keep the public informed. dents proficient in all asp_ects of Clinton and Vice President-elect Al Gore need to Yeager program receiving state In the case ofThe Parthenon, as the journalism field. funds. well as The Chief Justice and select their team well. Then they will have to roll up The Parthenon has been the Would these stories have been their sleeves and begin to work on these problems. WMUL-FM, it is their job to teach. major reason for this. printed with a board like the one Say goodbye to the Marshall All ofthis will take time, but it's uncertain just how Its high standards, tough dead Gilley has established? No. student media as we know it much of that Americans are willing to allow. lines and ability to exist on its own Since Gilley's main argument for (whether we loved it sometimes or merits, instead of being censored the establishment ofthis board is hated it sometimes) and say hello LETTERS by faculty advisers or administra the pay of student fees and other to Gilley's propaganda machine. The Parthenon accepts letters to the editor on sub tors, is why Marshall journalism university funds to the student The thing that made Marshall's jects of interest to the Marshall community. Letters graduates are prepared for the_ir media, am I right in presuming he media special was that it answered should be typed and no longer than 300 words. field. This is also true for WMUL will appoint similar boards in all to no one, so it could report objec Letters must include the author's name, hometown FM. campus departments? tively about anything, and could and class rank or title. Student media at Marshall are In lightofGilley'snewidea, there make sure you knew what you primarily classes that prepare The editor reserves the right to edit for space and po should be a journalism student on wanted and needed to know. those students for their career boards in the Yeager program, the tential l_ibel. Address letters to: Now it answers to everybody, fields. Where other areas of study" medical school, the English depart and that will be its demise. Letters to the editor have students doing projects and ment, the art department, etc. The Parthenon class work that is seen by their Sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? Kristin L. Nash 311 Smith Hall classmates and teachers, students Every department at Marshall is· former editor . "untlngton, W.Va. 25755 in the media have an entire cam- funded by its students. of The Chief Justice FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1992 The Parthenon • Page 5 The gossip corner Professor suggests German By Amy Young Reporter
Although there are many advantages to taking German, enrollment in the courses is still down because students have several misconceptions about the language, said Dr. Christopher L. Dolmetsch, professor ofmodem languages. Dolmetsch said even though the courses are taught five days a week, it is only for three semesters. He said this is an advantage to students because it allows them more time to focus on courses in their major. "We collapsed four semes ters into three, but my experi ence has proven that if classes are taken more often, the stu- . dents do a lot better," he said. Dolmetsch said he did not want students to get confused by the numbering of the courses, starting at a 200 level instead of 100. Dolmetsch said the courses are designed for the "beginner" ByBIM HIii but because so many students The MU Opera Theatre perfonned last week at Johnson her husband's artt with the rest. The rest are Kristen were interested in minoring in Memorial Unhed Methodist Church In "Noye's Fluddle." Evans, St. Albans sophomore; Jan Cofflndaffer, Colorado the language, the department From right, Mrs. Noah, played by Donna Davis, Oak HIii freshman; and Mlchelle Janis, Huntington eophomore. had to change the numbering. graduate student, heshates to leave her friends to board Ashland graduate student Teresa Nickell has been work ing to promote the courses and said people have reservations TV courses about taking German because .Videoconfere ·nce to focus on it is a "harsher" language. •students need to realize this may start is the coming language." sexual harassment, policy Marshall graduate Lemuel by 1994 Stevens' career is an example By Mar, Bea H91111HMY ofhow beneficial the language Reporter By Matthew R. Turner can be. After the teleconference an action plan Is sched Reporter •1 decided to go into the ex Marshall students will have uled to be developed by the university to con port business [with Germany] a chance to discuss sexual har front sexual harassment on campus. Introductory courses in Eng on my own," Stevens said. assmentand Marshall's policy lish, biology, sociology and ge Dolmetsch said he knows not on the subject at the Memorial ography shouldbe available via every person who speaks Ger man is going to be like Stevens, Student Center from 1:30 to tional scholars and research will be a question-and-answer instructional television by 4:30 p.m. Thursday. ers. Spring 1994, according to a pro but he wants students to know period, an actipn plan to con how it could be useful. The videoconference, spon Videoconference attendants front sexual harassment at posal on the agenda ofthe West sored by the Affirmative k will be able to phone in ques Marshall will be developed. Virginia University System tion Office, Women's Pro tions to the panel There will be a reception Board-ofTrustees. Anti-Quayle grams, the Division of Con Any questions unanswered later, Piou said. The BOT will meet today in • tinuing Education and the will be addressed after the con Layton Cottrill, Marshall Parkersburg. Community College, will be ference by Dr Edouard Piou, general counsel and special Theproposalcallsforinstruc magazine broadcast by satellite from assistant director of affirma assistant to the president, will tion with or withouta teacher's Washington, D.C. tive action. talk to students about presence. Video courses must to shut down It will feature a panel of na- After the conference there Marshall's policy on sexual har reach more students with less assment before the videocon- teacher time, the plan states: BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SEMESTERI f erence, Piou said. • In June, $60,000 was allot The Bush ticket's defeat. ted by the BOT for the program A great place to llve close to campus Dr. Donnalee Cockrille, co sounded the death knell for a· ordinatorofwomen's programs, for a year. Funding breaks magazine thathas thrived on a ·coME SEE THE DIFFERENCE· said the videoconference's down as follows: diet of Dan Quayle's gaffes. We accommodate 150+11udenh. 1 to4bedroomwihavalable. panelists and attendants will •$18,000 for hardware The Quayle Quarterly will "Each bedroom has Its own battvoom "Sun Decks 'Spiral staircase examine forms of sexual har •$10,000 for software shut down when the vice presi 'Security 'Extra Clean 'Great Fwnihn • Al utilities paid •$6,000forfacultytravel and 'Pai1dng "l.cuKlry "Central Heat/Air 'Pell alowed w/f• assment and di8CU88 ways to dent makes his career change. "FulTirneStaff deal and to eliminate it. conferencing Believe it or not, the editors Continuing education credit •$26,000 for faculty devel couldn't be happier. also will be available. • opment. "'I realized that to think about THE FIONN GROUP 522-0477 Dan Quayle as much as I have is beginningtoaffectmybrain," said Deborah Werksman, who CLOTHING edits the magazine with her $$AVE MONEY husband, Jeffrey Yoder. LIQUIDATION The self-proclaimed"'Watch Womens Jeans • Knits • ful Eye on the Vice Presidency" HOMECOMING CAMPUSWEAR SALE Slacks • Sweaters • built a circulation of 12,000. Sweats It combines mostly critical All from Major Dept. articles on Quayle's activities ®1r£IIDITUJJm Ifil@@JE®1r@~ Stores. Huge selection to in office with a nearly day-by choose from day documentation ofhis blun ders. 40°/o OFFcselected lot) GOL]) DOT ITEMS The maga zine's 11 issues $1.99 - $9.99 served as a prime advertising T-shirts, sweatshirts, (also sizes 2x, 3x, 4x), buttons, license plates, vehicle for partisan Quayle mirrors, hula trim, ponchos, fan # 1 hands, ties, mugs, MU teddy AMSBARY'S hunting paraphernalia, from a misnumbered Quayle wrist bears, wastebaskets, magnets·, roote.- rattles, and cups 846 Fourth Ave. watch to The Dan Quayle Spell 1949 5th Avenue •529-B00K (2665)• Open Daily 8-6 Sat 9-5 DOWNTOWN ing Checker software. • Page6 The Parthenon FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1992
THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
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• • • • • • • • • • Iraqi paper: We hope Mon - Fri. 9 - 7 Acrylic Nails Sal. 9 - 6 $30 to see Bush's head fall includes FREE manicure BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - kicked in the back. No appointment needed, Exp. 11/25/92 President Saddam Hussein Bush's unsuccessful cam Just walk In. 11·····-·· said Iraq is not gloating over paign against Bill Clinton was 1o Tans for $25 the defeat of President Bush, buffeted by renewed charges I Receive one f REE tan with 1 but a leading newspaper said that he had played a role in a I coupon. Bring a friend and 1 Thursday ithopes Bush's head secret deal to supply arms to I receive 2 FREE tansl I will roll. Iran in exchange for release of Exp. 11/25192 "Yes, we had hoped for Bush's American hostages in Lebanon. defeat, and we hoped and we His administration also was Highlighting $25 still hope to see his head fall, criticized for efforts to improve roll, and being kicked by feet," ties with Saddam's government natures includes finished style and in FREE conditioning therapy said Al-Thawra, the daily of despite evidence Iraq was striv ;:J Hair & Nall Design Saddam's ruling Baath Party. ing to build nuclear weapons. Exp. 11/25/92 Baghdad radio reported 1112 4th Ave. 897-4247 Wednesday that Saddam had said: -We do not gloat over anyone's defeat, and I do not think that the Iraqis bear any .:. ~\1'1E. ~~ ~ ·=· •• • • • • ••• ,.-, •• personal grudges." •• •• •• ,..,,.."""'... ~- ..... :: 7pm-11pm The riuno said that during a •• •• visit to Diyala province, Sad •• KEI TH-ALBEE •••• $SPECIAL$ dam said Iraqis "hate only bad •• PASSENGER 57 (R) •• ~RIMI PRICES and cunning act.ions.• , TODAY 5:15-7:15-8:15 •• But Babel newspaper, edited •• -- S11JFPED UNDER SIEGE (R) •• by Saddam's son Udai, carried - TODAY 5:25-7:30-8:40 •• l)l~ [MUSHROOMS a cartoon showing Bush being 605 9th St. Room 504 •• Hfgi. Wv 25701 PURE COUNTRY (PO) . 4:30-7:00 •• ~ •• per order NOHT • TIE CITY .. •111111 • •• IA/a-..;.; •• POT:~ •• •• •• •• SKINS...... 2.95 per order NOW L~ASING FOR NEXT SEMESTERI •• •• "STAR PLAYER OFTlllt GAM£ a A :: CINEMA :: GIJEST WILL ecmw A CER'I lf1- A great place to live close to campus •• •• CATB FOR A FREE DllffmR. ·coME SEE THE DIFFERENCE· •• •• MUST PAl!Sl!Jff' PIIOOPOP PElll'OIIMAJtCI •• •• 848 CENTRAL AV£. WV :: CAMELOT 1 & 2 :: Barboanm11e. We accommodate 150+ students. 1 to 4 bedroom units available. •• •• 7U-U88 "Each bedroom has its own bathroom "Sun Decks "Spiral staircase •• •• •Security "Extra Clean •Great Furniture • All utilities paid •• •• "Parking *Laundry •centralHeat/Air *Petsallowedw/fee •• •• •Full Time Staff •• •• :t WKEE MOVI E HOTLINE :: TUr' - • '\JN GROUP 522-0477 ::•·:::.::::::::::::::::::::: i s HOWTIMES\ 525-4440 ....:: The soccer team plays Davidson today in the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament. The volleyball team plays home matches tonight at 7 p.m. against Furman and Saturday at 11 a.m. against Western Carolina.
The Parthenon · FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1992 • Page 7 Herd must beat injuries to overcome Appy State
By Ar1thony Hanshew Athletic Correspondent "It [Injury] takes a lot away Ability to avoid injuries partly from our offense and de contributed to the football team's success prior to last fense, but then, that's part Saturday's Western Carolina ~f the game, we have to game. work through It." One half against the Cata mounts changed that, and the Coach Jim Donnan Herd, 6-2, now must adjust its lineup when it takes on Appa lachian State Saturday at 1 p.m. at Marshall Stadium. Donnan as •very doubtful." are coming off a 37-17 victory The defense has been the On offense, wide receiver Will over UT-Chattanooga. Appa hardest hit. Defensive tackle Brown will miss the Mountain lachian faced a tough early Byran Litton will be moved to eer game with a separated schedule, which included At end due to knee injuries to Bob shoulder. Tailback Orlando lantic Coast Conference oppo Lane and Chris Hamilton. Hatchett is listed as probable, nentsNorth CarolinaStateand Alandis Sims, who cracked buthe will not be fully healthy. Wake Forest, but the Moun the starting lineup in the sec •it [injury] takes a lot away taineers have rebounded to ondary early this season as a from our offense and defense,• make a run at the playoffs. freshman, will also be out. Donnan said. "But then that's A win over the fifth-ranked Sims' injury in the Catamount part of the game, we have to Herd would be a big spark for Glen Staples, 6-5, 205 lb. · game forced wideout and kick work through it.• Coach Jerry Moore's team. forward, grabs a rebound retumer Troy Brown to play Along with the mounting Donnan calls Appalachian's during Night Coult. The defense in Marshall's nickel injuries, Donnan said the Herd defense the most talented in whne team defeated the package. also has to improve its execu the conference. green team, 62-56. This Linebacker William King, a tion during critical stages of Leading it is two-time SC year's scrimmage was two-time defensive player of the game. defensive player of the year Nov. 1 at the Henderson the week, hurt his ankle in the Last week, the Cats big-play Rico Mack, who anchors a line Center. first half of last week's game offense gave Marshall its first backing core that includes and is listed tiy Coach Jim conference loss. However, Brent David and Ben Pardue. Marshall will face an entirely The game will be broadcast different attack with the ball on radio stations 93. 7 WRVC control, running game of Ap FM and88.1 WMUL-FM. Tele palachian State. vision station WCHS will show HOMECOMING The Mountaineers, i-4 over the game on tape-delay Sun all and 3-2 in the conference, day at 1 p.m. SPECIAL the 696-3346 classifieds Guru P=-icks- Marshall, WVU, Ken- 1------11 tucky, Ohio State, Wash- iiiiilJ~iiji~ii:iiji~~iiijiij::j£,j:j :jiiiiiiiii!J~jiji:l:ijljj~:JJi:iiii~j ~~~~f:T:~~~~~c~; to ington, Kansas, Boston 11/2 BLOCKS from campus 1BR apt. campus. CALL 529-7225 College, Stanford, Bills, $325. Available Jan. CALL 525-1564 or 1965 WILLY X JEEP Rebuilt 1 yr ago. 529-0001 . 4 speed , 4 cylinder, 4WD New top & Bears, Oilers and Eagles NICEQUIETFumished~.4~.rooms paint. $2500 neg. Call 523-4420 YEARBOOK GROUP PHOTOS ALL CAMPUS WEAR ~.it:::~~ 11111111111 Make arrangements now! FURNISHED APT. 1 or 2 Bedroom. SPRINGBREAKERS Promote· our The editors and staff of the Aaoss street from MU campus. CALL Florida Spring Break packages. Earn Chief Justice want pictures of 525-9209 MONEY and FREE trips. Organize all student groups and APT. FOR RENT Near campus, smallorlargegroups.CamllJSMarketing organizations to be published furnished, 1 or 2 people, Kitchen, Bath, Call 1-800-423-5264 in the 1992-93 yearbook. But 20% OFF A/C, par1
Country ~tars twang: their way to the top
By Greg Collard Assistant News Editor Vince Gill wo country music acts performing in Charleston Nov. 21 have endured a steady rise to the top, but one grew up anything but a country bumpkin. After spending much of her childhood in Prin ceton, New ·Jersey, Mary-Chapin Carpenter moved with her family to Japan when she was 10 years old. It was there where she was first exposed to a pick and guitar. When the family returned to the states and moved to Washing ton, D1.C., Carpenter found herself surrounded by a variety of music. She continued to experiment with different sounds, but the practice came to a temporary halt when she enrolled at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. But when Carpenter returned to D.C. for summer vacation after her freshman year, she gathered the courage to perform at open-mic sessions in local clubs. At first she only sang tunes made famous by other musicians. However, Carpenter eventu ally was able to work in her own music. That bold move paid off. After years of paying her dues in the business, Carpenter made it big in 1990 when she was named Top New Female Vocalist by the Academy of Country Music. , ' A string of hits followed, but it was "Down at the Twist and Shout" that enabled Carpenter to win her first Grammy in 1992 for Best Female Vocal Performance. Country star Vince Gill, on the other hand, grew up playing bluegrass and "pop" music in his native Oklahoma. After high school graduation, Gill considered trying to become a professional golfer. But those plans came to an end when he opted to move to Louisville, Ky., and join Bluegrass Alliance. Following that one-year stint, Gill hooked up with several country and bluegrass bands before signing in 1989 with MCA Records. Soon, Gill had his first top 20 hit with "Never Alone." Next came his first top 10 hit in a duet with Reba McEntire called "Oklahoma Swing." Finally, Gill had his first No. 1 hit in 1990 with "When I Call Your Name," which earned him Song of the Year honors. In 1991, Gill was named Best Male Vocal Per former. Gill's latest hit, "Don't Let Our Love Start Slipping Away," is listed at No. 26,"said wrcR disc jockey Dave McClein, adding he expects the song to continue moving up the charts. John Robertson, general manager at the Civic Center, said ticket sales are going well.' However, he said there are still "plenty of good seats available." Tickets are $18.50 and may be purchased at the civic center box office or by calling any Ticketmaster outlet. Mary-Chapin carpenter Def Leppard to rock Chatleston 1
By Jennifer Pritt same stage in 1987 to Char three times until it sounded Reporter leston during their last tour, like Def Leppard" "Hysteria," he said. Def Leppard's last concert in Music fans who are tired of The band's first tour in five Charleston was a near sellout, seeing only mere glimpses of years marks the release of the Robinson said. But a clerk in their favorite singers or groups album, "Adrenalize." the civic center ticket office during concerts have no rea The band lost lead guitarist doesn't think "In The Round" son to complain any longer. Steve Clark in 1991 to a com concert tickets will sell out. "In The Round," Def bination of alcohol and drug "This city is a walk-up city," Leppard's 1992-93 tour brings abuse. Phil Collen entered Robinson said. "We usually a specially-designed diamond the band, bringing a twin-gui see 1,000 to 1,500 tickets the shaped stage that is located in tar to Def Leppard. night of the concert." the middle of the floor instead Collen spent a lot of time Tickets are available for the ofat opposite ends of the audi trying to match DefLeppard's concert and can be obtained at torium, said John Robinson, sound. the civic center box office or manager of the Charleston "I spent a Jot of time- in the Ticketmaster outlets. · Ticket Def Leppara .1bers are from Rick Rick-Savage n,_ . left, Allen, Civic Center. studio perfeding the sound,• prices are $20 for al\ reserved (front), Vivian C&mpbell, Joe Elliot, and Phll_Collen. Def Leppard brought the Collen said. -rhey were done seats.