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Fall 10-18-1989
The Parthenon, October 18, 1989
Marshall University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Marshall University · The enon Wednesday. Oct. 18. 1989 HUNTINGTON . W.VA. Vol. 91, No. 23 Nitzschke to answer accusations ·State legislator charges Institute for International Trade mismanaging funds
By Jill Zegeer show we can account for every dime," , universities can offer great breath of un Prrsitlmtitll comspmulmt Nitzschke said. "We'll show what each trip derstanding offoreign culture, which is the was for and how it will benefit the state and basis of trade," Nitzschke said. "Often Marshall's Institutefor International Trade we'll present everything to Rollins by countries look with great favor when such Development will show financial accounta Thursday.• a center is located in a university as op bility in response to accusations of mis According to The Herald-Dispatch article" posed to another state agency.• management, President Dale F. Nitzschke Nitzschke told Rollins in March he would Nitzschke cited an acid rain summit with said Tuesday. study the center and increase its proo.uctiv Canada hosted by the center as an example Del. Walter Rollins, D-Wayne, said Fri ity ifRollins would agree to drop a proposed of the program's success. day in a Herald-Dispatch article he would bill to eliminate the center. However, there Rollins has been very supportive of ask the Legislature to close the center un have been no changes since then and a lack Marshall but is not satisfied with the . less it can account for use of state funds. of financial monitoring still exits. center's financial accountability, Nitzschke "We're putting information together to "Ifyou look around the country you'll see said. Substance abuse another problem of homeless -
This is the second of a four part series exam ining the issues surrounding alcoholism. Tommorrow, part three will look at alcohol in the workplace.
By David L Swint &porter
A brisk fall breeze pushes an old man's ragged clothes against his weathered frame. He doesn't seem to notice as he leans into the dumpster, reaching for aluminum cans or anything else he can salvage. It may be a familiar scene in Huntington but it is an inaccurate picture of the area's homeless, said Jack Massengale, director ofHarmony House, a service program divi sion of the Cabell-Huntington Coalition for the Homeless. 'There are a lot of public misconceptions concerning the homeless," Massengale said. "When people think of the homeless, they think of the old guys pushing shopping carts around town collecting cans. "In reality, the majority ofcases we see at Dumpsters l,lke this one may be a homeiess persons' only source of Income but not all Harmony House are women and children." homeless people flt this stereotyplcal Image. Although as many as one-third of the people served by Harmony House have an chronically mentally ill patient~ who take alcohoVsubstance abuse problem, Massen prescribed medications, plus those who are gale said it's hard to determine a cause or •occasional,casualusers,•Funderbucksaid. effect in the situation. "You expect a corre ~e ask that people be drug-free when lation between poverty and substance they come to the shelt.er, unless the drugs Severe quake abuse, yet so far it hasn't been possible to are prescribed, and then we ask that our say which condition came first.• staff be the ones to dispense the drugs," Massengale added, "It (a subetance abuse and laundry facilities, housing assistance Funderbuck said. hits California Depending on the circumstances, the problem) does prevent the homeless from and job training referrals. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A major functioning in a normal society." While Harmony House does not provide shelter has turned people away. "If a per son is heavily under the influence, we earthquake rocked northern Califor Harmony House tries to get people with a shelt.er for the homeless, it does offer refer nia Tuesday evening, collasping part chemical dependency involved with treat ral to available area shelters, Massengale usually tum them away,"Funderbuck said. "But if it's a situation that involves chil of the San Francisco Bay Bridge. ment programs, employment programs said. One frequently-referred organization Reports from news sources have provided by the state and services from is the Huntington City Mission. dren or families, then we keep them." Severity of the weather also seems to be p~ed the epicent,er of the quake private groups such as Prestera Mental The Huntington City Mission is the only some 95 miles southeast of the city. Health Center, Massengale said. emergency shelter in the area, houaing a fact.or in determining the mission's popu lation. -rhere are more alcoholics and other The quake struck as game 3 of the Problems e:llist even after treatment has about 90 people per night, said Rev. James World Series was about to start. Inju- started, Massengale said. -rhe pel'80n has Funderbuck, executive director of the mis drug UNl"II here in the winter," Funder buck said. -rhe police often bring them in. ries were reported, and fans were to be motivated. There is a very low rate of sion. being evacuated amid reports of un success among thoee who have been placed Funderbuck said the shelter seems -Very In those circumstances, they can be harder to deal with. Some are under heavier influ specified damage t.oCandlestick Park. in treatment under duress. heavily populated with alcohol and drugs. The game-has been postponed until • And even if the person is motivated,, If they (people in the shelt.er) aren't using ence than others. "When the weather is good it's not as 8:30 p. m. Wednesday. there is a high rate of backsliding among drugs now, they probably have been.• He Seismological reports varied, but substance abusers.• said some of the substance abuse can be hard to send.difficult cases away.• Three other chaplains assist Funderbuck one report measured the quake at 7 .0 Harmony Houaecurrently serves approxi attributed t.o an attempt to combat the on the Richt.er Scale. mately 140 people, provimng medical care, stress associated with homelessness. asaiatance with food and clothing, shower Some ofthe users include mentally ill and See ABUSE, Page 8 2 The Parthendn Wednesday Oct. 18, 1989 Comedy comes to town Oct. 25 . . ' 'Driving Miss Daisy' stars television actors
By Philip Alexiou Reporter
Director-Charles Nelson Reilly accompa• nies his cast to the Keith-Albee Theatre Oct. 25 for another Marshall Artists Series event in the comedy "Driving Miss Daisy," starring Ted Lange from "The Love Boat" and Rosemary Prinz, television actress. "We encou~e people to see this play in orderto help promote understanding among the races," said Celeste Winters Nunley, Artists Series director. "It's a warm, funny plaj which carries a very human message." Atlanta-born Alfred Ubry won the 1988 Pulitzer Prize for "Driving Miss Daisy." The play has seen instant critical and audience success in New York, according to a news release. Set in Atlanta, Uhry's inspiration for the leading characters were his grandmother and her chauffeur. The third character is Miss Daisy's son, an Atlanta businessman, played by Fred Sanders.
Rosemary Prinz was daytime television's / first star as Penny on "As the World Turns," Alfred Uhry's acclalmed comedy h~ "Driving Miss Daisy," star- Rellly, plays at the Keith-Albee Theatre at 8 p.m. Oct. 25. Full- . which she played for 12 years. During that ring Rosemary Prinz and Ted Lange, directed by Charles Nelson ., time Marshall students are admitted free. time she starred in nearly 50 plays across the country. Most recently she starred in Ted Lange, known as the genial bar · sion was allowed to film inside China. Broadway in "How to Succeed in Business New York City in "Steel Magnolias." "We filmed right in Tiananmen Square in Without Really Trying." His many directo ·Prinz said she is lucky because her fint tender Issac Washington on the television series, "Love Boat," has played numerous Beijing: Grange said. "Little did we know rial credits include the New York produc love has always been theater. tion of •The Belle of Amherst" starring "I played Penny for 12 years and during sblge roles in such plays like "Hair" and that would be the scene of the recent stu this period I fought for my out-clauses •Othello." He studied drama at San Fran dent protests." Julie Harris. (contracts) more than a tiger fights for her cisco City College and the Royal Academy Now thp.t Lange is back in the states, he "When I wanted to add directing to my cubs: she said. ofI>r,unatic Arts in London. gets to see nearly 50citiesacross the United acting career most producers and actors "While I was Penny I did about 50 plays After nine years in the sea for the "Love States with the "Miss Daisy" tour. were afraid to give me a chance because of in summer stock, did night clubs, fairs, Boat," Lange is finally back on stage, ac Lange plays Hoke Colebum, a gentle but my wacky image," Reilly said. supper clubs, and though I enjoyed the part cording to the news release. independent chauffeur for the crusty Daisy. This Marshall Artists Series event is the ofPenny, fm an actress,,.,she said. "I need While traveling around the world as t~ The pair's touching and often hilarious re second event from the Baxter Series. Par to express different parts of myself and to bartender on the "Love Boat," Lange said lationship deepens i~to great· friends}tjp tial funding is from a grant from the West play one role only wouldn't be right for me. China was the most fascinating place he over the 26-year span ofthe play, according Virginia Arts and Humanities Council. 'This was the only way I kept my sanity hadbeen. • to the news release. Tickets are $16 and $20, or half-price for for those12 years: Prinz said. "Here's one "When you enter China, you take a step Reilly also is an actor and a popular tele- . youth 17 and below. Full-time Marshall of the most beautiful and challenging roles back in time," Lange said. "The trip was a vision talk and game show personality. He students are admitted free. Furtherinfor (Miss Daisy) rve ever played." first and it was-the first time series televi- won a Tony Award for his performance on mation may be obtained at 696-6656. Art Exchange builds bonds By Philip Alexiou &porter GRAND OPENING JEFF~$ BlkE SHOP Building a , bridge between the United States and the Soviet Union through art. Yesterday's· 901 3rd Ave. 522-BIKE That is what the promotional manager of a · Smithsonian Institution traveling ex Featuring hibit hopes to do with a collection of 60 writings, drawings and water colors by ~SCI-II/Vll\11\1~· American and Soviet children. ~ CYCLING AND FITNESS The collection is part of Middlebury Vermont's Children's Art Exchange. The event is •Child to Child: American Soviet Children's Art Exchange." It is on display . at the Paramount Arts Center Gallery in 1935·3rd Ave. 523-4967 Ashland until Sunday. "The main focus is to use universal lan Halloween Party guage ofartas a bridge between the United States and the Soviet Union," said Tami A Oct. 31 7:30-10:00 p.m. Jones, promotional manager. "The children 50s & 60s Costume Contest $50.00 OFF Schwinn Diamond Back Mountain have been doing this type of thing since 1st Prize $100 Gift Certificate 1981." Airdyne Bikes, Centurion, Dyno, GT The gallery is located at 1300 Wincheta Grand Opening Bash and Diamond Back Freestyle ter Ave.,Ashland, Ky. Theexhibitisfreeto Sat. Nov4 the public and is open Tuesday through 25% off all clothing and shoe-s. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Specials 7 til Midnite ' Sunday from 1 - 6 p.m. Raw Bar Opens Oct. 31 Re airs on all makes and models.
- J.. • ,, . ~ .• Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1989 The Parthenon 3 Opinion
Why ignore smoking evidence?. Readers Faculty members voice Voice To the Editor: How can the lungs of non-smok In response to the letter Sep ers at MU be "pristine" when they concern about treatment tember 29, 1989, from James B. have to pass through hallways nonsmokers in their vicinity - it Anglin, I wpuld like to add my filled with tobacco smoke? also stinks! support to those wanting toban or U.S. Surgeon General C. Ever Why should any institution of o.f social work program· limit cigarette smoking at ette Koop described the dangers higher learning ignore scientific doing, this must be balanced Marshall. Mr.Anglin would have of cigarette smoke as being sev evidence by allowing this danger To the Editor: . As faculty, we are also concerned against the right to confidential us believe nicotine addiction is· a eral times greater than that of ous, odorous and addictive sub ity of faculty and students in a frivolous, _harmless habit - evi heroinandcocainecombined. But, stance in its hallways? about the "differential treatment" accorded the Social Work Depart department. dence to the contrary not with not only is cigarette smoke dan Dottie Corbin We propose as a solution to this standing. gerous to both smokers and the Dunbar senior ment. However, our concern is · that the department has been problem thatPresidentNitzschke singled out for abuse, distortion follow policies outlined in The andinnuendobythe student news Greenboole and refer program and Cigarette tests deal with long term . paper. No other department has personnel matters related to the had itsexistence, curriculum, stu Social Work program to the ap dilute the smoke along with greater volumetric free dents and staffing so regularly propriate faculty committees To the Editor: which can then work with admin believe the recent letters regarding passive to- space which also dilutes any smoke. scrutinized and criticized. I istrators to find solutions in the , bacco smoke in public buildings are greatly exagger In conclusiop, the exposure to passive tobacco This concerns us for two rea smoke in large public buildings is orders of magni sons. First, it appears that the best interest of the students, the ating the risks. The epidemiological studies that I faculty, and the university. The am aware ofdeal with the effects of"long term expo tude lower than in households ....unless you happen student staff of The Parthenon is to sit on a smoker's lap eight hours per day for thirty conducting program review and Parthenon would, of course, be sure to passive smoke in households." free to cover these proceedings in Even if the household studies are valid, both years. faculty eva_luation although both medically and statistically, (which may be in doubt!), Exposure to public restrooms may be more danger of these functions are delegated the manner established for fac ulty committee deliberations - ~ they do not apply to persons working in large public ous than passive smoke! Do you want to eliminate elsewhere by established univer them, too, along with your cozy family fireplace and sity procedures. Second, we are and then be free to move on to buildings for several reasons. (1) The duration of other, productive topics. exposure in public buildings is intermittent and its contaminants and low level radiation? concerned about the discussion of short term and not long term and consistent as in Please get off smokers' backs and find some other personnel matters without proper households. (2) Thefreshairrateexchangeinpublic Salem wit.ch hunt. regard for confidentiality. Al France• S. Hensley buildings is very high compared to households be Earl Z. Damewood; Ph.D. though the reading public cer David C. Duke cause ofheating differences and the frequent open Associate Professor tainly has a right to know what Robert Sawrey ing and closing ofdoors . (3) Higher ceilings further Management Department departments are doing or not Christopher L Dolmetsch
N The •1- -.I •Ill Comics a:
by .JON CALOARA THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
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"Well, just look at you, Jimmy! . .. Soaking wet, hair mussed up, shoes untied ... and take that horrible thing out of your mouth." 4- The. Parthe.npn Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1989
5th and 5th Market 452 Fifth Ave. Speaker, organization
809 3rd Avenue aim to· SAVE the earth· Miss Leggs America By Kun Sheets aware of the amounts of plastic and Styro Reporter foam they use. Contest TONIGHT •styroroam contributes to ozone deple As part ofits goal ofproviding increased tion, not to mention the problem our nation - . environmental awareness on campus, Stu baa had with the accumulation of solid Grand Prizes dents Active for a Vital Earth will ,wonsor waste: Young said in a press release. $300 Cash - 1st Place a lecture Oct. 26 at 9 p.m. on ehviron Leaming said, • A lot of people get indig Must be 21 mental concerns in West Virginia. nant at being told what to do, but our feel Cincinnati Bengals' Weekend FOi' Two SAVE has scheduled Norm Streenstra, to buy ing is that a lot of seemingly miniscule Crown, Banner, Trophy and MOl'e! .:. the environmental coordinator from the things add up.• · alcohol West. Virginia Citizens Action Group, to SAVE promotes responsible consumer $200 Cash_- 2nd Place speak about solid waste management and ism by encouragingpeople to make changes groundwater legislation, said Gregory R. in their lifestyle by buying less plastics; re $100 Cash - 3rd Place Leaming, Huntington graduate studentand cycling paper, glass, and aluminum cans; Keep infonned. vice president of SAVE . and before buying a product, being aware of Leaming said other possible speakers in ,Be at Robby's by 9:30 to enter the ingredients and the company's environ- Read the lecture series will be Diane Beady mental record, Leaming said. Contest begins at 10 p.m. from the Ohio Valley Environ Students who recycle not only Th~ Parthenon mental Coalition,.Speaker of the • . helptheenvironment,butmake House of Delegates Chuck : · · ;.: ~aprofitbecauserecyclingcen- Chambers, D-Cabell, and ' .,, " : ters pay cash for recyclable Sue Holland and Francis -. items, Young said. He said Cisco of the Tri-State Envi one such center, The rpnmental Impact Group, Recycler's Market, is near the organization in litiga campus on Seventh Ave tion with Ashland Oil over nue. ·fallout from the company's Concern for the ·environ 846 4th Ave. Catlettsburg re'finery. '-- ment is growing among the The club was formed in Janu- · public, Young said. He cites "the store you can rely on" ary as a way to bring student Huntington's recently instituted awareness of and involvement in the pilot recycling program as an example Men's and Women's Fashion Sportswear environmental movement, said Jeff A. ofcitizens taking the initiative in tackling Young, Huntington senior and president of environmental problems. Always OFF Price SAVE. The group is planning to apply for money "We take a two-prong approach to envi from the Higher Education Resource Fund >t"Casual Slacks *Blazers ronmental problems - education and ac to purchase large paper collection contain tion: Young said. "In addition to educa ers. The containers will be placed in depart >t5weaters *Dresses tional awareness, we go and pick up trash ments and offices which use a lot of paper, *Rugby Shirts *Blouses and getour hands dirty. We're in the Adopt Young said. The group would then take the *Dress Slacks *Jackets - A-Highway Program, and we go out and paper to a recycling center, thereby making pick up trash· by the side of the road on money to use for other projects, he said. >t"Coordinates Route 162, two and a halfmiles just west of The next meeting of the organization will Cabell County,• Young said. be Thursday at 4 p.m. in Smith Hall 154 Young said one of the group's goals this and is open to all interested individuals, Best Prices on the Newest Fashions year is to make students environmentally Young said. Volunteer tutors· help kids 20% to 50% Below Retail having problems in school · On Current Sportswear By Jennifer Y. Scott ~an contact the department. "We predomi Reportff' nantly have criminaljustice majors, but we also have several other majors working THE STUDENT LEGAL AID CENTER Alpha Phi Sigma Criminal Justice Honor right now: Meadows said. "We never tum Provides advice and counseling to all students. MSC 2W29 Society sponsors a volunteer tutoring pro a person down who is wanting to help." gram t.o help and encourage area children Volunteers must go through a screening ATT-ORNEY FOR STUDENTS: Offers advice on any type of legal struggling in school. process before being mat.ched with a child. problem such as Landlord/Tenant, Criminal Disputes, Consumer Working with the juvenile probation "Our screening process requires the volun Information, Domestic, and other areas. department and volunteer students, the teer to fill out the application first, then we OMBUDSMAN: Assists students ir, understanding the various poli society mat.ches volunteers with children contact them for an interview and require cies and procedures within the university such as Grade Appeals, based on peTI19nJll interest and personali them to provide .three references: Mead Judicial Board Appeals, Grievances. Mediation, and other areas. ties. ows said. · No appointment necessary, but due to the limited hours of Cheryl L. Meadows, Portsmouth, Ohio, After the interview, the volunteers' fin the attorneys and ombudsman. it is best to call ahead-696-2366. senior and tutoring coordinat.or, said vol ger prints are taken and their names are ATTORNEY HOURS unteers fill two positions. "Our tutors must sent through the National Crime Informa tion Centerfor abackgroundcheck.Roberts JAMES BOGGS 1 :00-2:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY not only help with school work, but they must be good role models for the children said this is_done to protect the children and MIKE WOELFEL NOON-1:30 P.M. FRIDAY too." allow the society an insight into what to OMBUDSMAN HOURS Reta Roberts, instructor and honor soci expect and what they are dealing with. 11 :00-3:00 P.M. ety adviser, said, "Most of these children Before beginning work with the child, need support. They want a friend who cares tutors attend a four-hour training session. enough to help them and will be there when Tutors are shown how the system works, they need to talk." how to emphasize correct study skills, and Roberts said most of the children want to are told their role. be out of their home atmosphere because "We ask the tutors to give at least three, they feel it is not a good place to live. hours a week, but to"always be consistent ,. The society takes applications year round and dependable because that is what the · ~or volunteers and anyone wanting to help child needs most," Meadows said. Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1989 The Parthenon 5
Ii ..... ' I • ••• • ••••• ' • ••••••••••••• " . • • • ., .. .. • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...... ·, •-·.·.······•·v '•'•'❖ ·.•.•,•.·...... • ,•························································, ...... ··=mi Center w~rking toward :; Have You Ever Thought About r more use by teachers but mostly they are for the high school ! ,___ Going To Law Schoo·11l'ft~ I By Karla Davis level, Wolfe said. The materials can be used Reporter in the center or checked out for up to two weeks. Many education majors know about the The material in the center covers subjects Teaching Center for Social Studies and on sociology, American history, geography, Economic Education and use i~ but getting world history, and political science. "We public school teachers to v~ it is the bigger are trying to make up files on as many problem, according' to Dr. Charles Cox, states and countries as possible," Wolfe supervisor of the center. said. The center also has periodicals and a Many students come out of high school small eection.on West Virginia. . with little knowledge about other places Right now there are very few people who and cultures; the teaching center is open to know about this place, Wolfe said. "Hope assist teachers to better educate students fully people in education who get a job in in these areas, said Carl Wolfe, graduate this area will come back to use the center." assistant in the center. "Our goal is to assist teachers, and ifthey Wolfe said the center is geared toward don't come in, we can't help them," Wolfe education majors and teachers in the said. . Huntington area, but that anyone is wel Cox, a associate professor of social stud come. ies, said, "We have a lot of good stuffin the The center has materials such as film center. Our majors use the material quite strips, periodicals, educational games, an extensively. Our major probleµi is getting Apple computer and computer programs. material out to the public school teachers Wolfe said an example of one of the com - it does us no good down here collecting puter programs is "How a Bill Becomes a dust." Law." The object of the program is to keep The center is in Harris Hall 140 and is the bill going through Congress and even open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and 5-9 p.m. Monday tually have it become law, he said. through Thursday and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Fri The center has programs and games for days. Wolfe sai(j Saturday's hours are ir the elementary through the college level, regular.
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i(f Don Mo"is Room, MSC .u.:iiUl&L~r..l.Kl_,,..a.111: :/!j,
~ ~~~~!£:::!!E:~~ ~::!i:;;f:7::,:: \ :l·;·,f.,:i..;i,.i, .• ~[)[ and Mr. Marshall MSC Plaza · W 11 a.m.-1 p.m. - at the Med 1:30 ~ .m. - Waiter:S Race and % :t School Egg Toss, MSC Plaza t ];; 9: 15 p.m. - David Noster, musi- W 1 l.~.i,.[· Ed, October 20 cian, Marco's @ ·" 7:30 p .m. - HOMECOMING ih I=~c~! J:~~~~~ :2::~~!JIJ/Z?~-FM uve j l~i Sun, October 22 ~~~;;~rve~;:,c::,';;n~::ien- :1~ :~: 4-5:30 p.m. - Homecoming Pie- Noon - Talent Show, MSC Plaza 'Vi @ nlc,BusklrkField. Meal cards may ~ p.m. - Homecoming Parade m ;t,, be used. followed by Bonfire, Intramural Vi Plans to renovate Scienc.e Building ti Field. Facuttychildrenandthose· rn ,,i. Mon, October 23 participating in the parade are {[: being reviewed by Board of Trustees 1:2.!: .-:JtPtazaWMUL-FM llve 1v:ie:.::. Trick-or-Treat in T1W at I By J~iley ~;:~rf~n"!: c:!g:~:n~h:h:c:~~ t~ :~t;;s~ ~~~ - Organizational Ed, October 27 :!!l: be able to start trying to get bids," Kuhn ..,, Noon-HuntingtonMayorRobert 10 a.m.-1 p.m. - WMUL-FM live Plans and drawings for renovations to Marshall's science building have been 1 approved by the science faculty, and the plans are currently being reviewed by the - Board ofTrustees . ..,f,;:..: .. 1.,.,.,,. Drop, Gene Kuhn, director of special services, §~g{§tY~ I!fiiE~;;:~ ~~;;:~i:~=• said, "The plans are currently being re demolition of the interior of the building, . Sat, October 28 . viewed by myself and theBoard of Trus and a rebuilding of the first, second, and ·.•/ \, tees, and if everything goes well bids for part of the third levels. The changes also ii Tues, October 24 1:30p.m. -Homecoming Game @ construction can be sent out by the first of November." in~~r~::!~f:1!!~: [~te interior, we !![!!: :~m~:-.-~~CmP/azaWMUL-FM live ~~::_~~.m. - HOMECOMING 111 On Thursday, Kuhn will meet with the will have more usable area of footage," ff Noon - Hypnotist Dick Hazley, DANCE Designated Drivers pro- Board, and the plans will be given back to the arehitects for some changes in the !~~: ~J~;~n:,:~~~:~~~~!~f:n~~~ 1 l!li ~~;:.~':~:~ ..:,··. ·....· ...···,··,···.·,·,· .·.·.·,..·.,.·:.·.· .·,,··.··,.·,·.·,··,.,.•,,,,,,... ,.,.,.• .. · .. ~i~~~ f.:~~2~:~~~~n ,~~~i~,.. :~ ,~~~:,.,.,.. J/11 6 The Parthenon Wednesday, Oct.18, 1989 Queen, court selection includes· fashion show I • ~ By Kim Sheets five to three candidates in each category, from each category wearing the same style, Reporter said Suzanne M. Cook, chairwoman ofthe Cook said. Senior attendantcandidates will andgraduateattendants,andMr.Marshall Thursday in the MSC lobby. Voting will Open competition and a fashion show for Homecoming Queen Committee and Mul be modeling evening gowns and candidates take place from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Cook said. Homecoming candidates will be today at 8 lens junior.' for Mr. Marshall will be modeling tuxe The winners of the election, with the ex p.m. in the Don Morris Room ofthe Memo The judging committee will be comprised does, she saip. Clothing for the attendants rial Student Center. of four students, two members of the fac will be provided by local businesses. ception of the Homecoming Queen and "They're asked one question, arid they are ulty and two alumni, she said. Cook said "The fashion show will give students a senior attendant, will be announced Friday judged on their appropriate response, ar the names of the judges would not be re chance to see the candidates, and I think at2 p.m. ticulation, confidence, composure, and leased until the competition is over. it's nice to see the fall fashions," Cook said. The queen and senior attendant will be enthusiasm," Cook said. • Candidates will model fall fashions dur Students will be able to vote for Home announced at halftime during the Home The candidates will be narrowed from ing the competition with all the candidates coming Queen, sophomore, junior, senior coming game Oct. 28, Cook said. Journalist reveals pressures in ··Getting the News Out'
By Maribeth Brooks 'The worst thing is when you start to conservative because of the response they Leffler said peace organizations are cru Reporter censor yourself.,.. · get. cial to the betterment ofinternational rela Leffler worked in Nicaragua for three Conservative organizations can flood a tions. "I went to school during the Vietnam War era, and peace groups prevented that and one half years and in Guatemala for publication with mail and phone calla in a Pressure to -manipulate reports to the one and one half years. As a free-lance war from going further," she said. expectations of editors plagued an Ameri short period of time, but the left wing is not "Peace groups have prevented all out war ·reporter, she submilt,ed stories to the Chris organized, she said. can journalist throughout her experiences tian Science Monitor, the British Broad in Nicaragua." reporting in Latin America, she said at a casting Corporation, the Canadian Broad Marshall Action for Peaceful Solutions casting Corporation and the Charleston sponsored dinner Monday. Gazette. - Preferred Susan Leffler, a guest speaker for MAPS, Leffler cited many examples in defense of spoke on "Getting the News Out: Media her position. Whenever she went to her Coverage in Central America." editor with a story of a contra attack, Typing "No one trying to do an honest job didn't "Editors didn't believe me. They had their get that kind of pressure," Leffler said, minds made up. Few people differ with the Seroices referring to editors and sometimes former editor." state department officials, who refused to "We complained, we fought, an awful lot accept reports that were not in line with ofpeople got fired. Some quit." Leffler said. 452 5th Ave. either the U.S. administration's stance or Part of the problem, according to Leffler, 523-1317 what the audience wanted to hear. is that the media think their audience is If4You can find a Macintosh . ,in tflis rqom, we might put one 1244 4th Ave. 522-7722 3 blocks from campus myours. Free. $2.00 OFF HAIRSTYLES WITH MARSHALL ID COLOR SPECIAL - $5.00 OFF The absolute finest in Precision Haircutting eualily Cuts for Men and Women
Live Tonight! ~aatM3'~~ MU Employee Alan Clarkson Appreciation from Nashville Night - l 0% off Live Music id' all food with Wednesday, IVMTINGTON,w, valid MU ID Friday and 411 9th St. Plaza Come and enjoy our Saturday 525-8272 Tum of the Century - Never A Covert THE New Huntington Tradition! Atmosphere.
In what will surely be the easie& test of your intellect this term,Apple invites you to try \)'lnrung a free Apple.' Macimnsh'Plus personal computer merelv by finding it in this drawing. . ~ll even give you a hint: It's not the !able, the lamp, or the chai[ Now}OO're on your own .,. To register, look for contest details where Macimnsh computers are sold on your campus. Oh, all nght, we'll give you a hint for that, too:Look at the bonom of this ad. But do it really, really fa.5t. Because only one Macimnsh is being given away on this campu.s, and it's going to happen soon. • Soon, as in righc away. Promo. Quick like. But hey, you can take a him. ti. Somebodys going to win a free Macintosh
• 0 1911'.1 Apple Computer, Inc. Appl<. th< Apple "'8<>-and Maa"aih.,. rqi,trnd lndematlc.s ol ,lppl< Comput,t, Ioc. Ilusu:lioo O l
\ . . . , ,"' /1. • .l· 8 The Parthenon Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1989 ,, Applications available Abuse for Student·Senate seat~: From Page 1 at the mission in addition to counselors said, because of similar symptoms. How Applications for Student Senate positions ments. Skeens said applicants mus! be at · who can be called in case of emergencies. ever, the homeless that don't seek treat are available starting today in the Student least second-semester freshmen and full However, two counselors, David Cox and ment are more prone to be schizophrenic. or part-time students who have ~d their "Substance abusers tend to seekout treat Government Association office in Memo Maureen David, visit on a regular basis. activity fees. A 2.0 cumulative GPA also is Cox and David, outreach case managers ment," she said. rial Student Center 2W28. required. After a series of assessments, the coun Forms will be accepted through Oct. 25 with Prest.era Mental Health Center, work Eleven senate seats are available this with some of the cases at the mission, plus selors are able to determine the most suit and candidates will meet that evening at semester: other homeless in the four-county ~rea of able treatmen~ for a patient. According to 9:15 p.m. to discuss campaign procedures. • 3 - College of Liberal Arts Cabell, Lincoln, Mason and Wayne. David, advanced cases requiringin-patient They will have the following two weeks to •2-College of Business "Homeless doesn't just include those liv treatment often are referred to facilities campaign before the Nov. 8 election. •2 - College of Science ing in shelters," David said in discussing such as Huntington State Hospital. Scott Skeens, SGA chief election commis •2 - College of Education her casework. "It also involves people in Cox and David work with cases where sioner, said students interested in filingfor • 1 - Graduate School sub-standard apartments in urban areas." out-patient counse'ling is determined to be a senate seat must meet certain require- • 1 - Community College The rural homeless in similar living condi the proper course of treatment. tions are also included. David has dealt with cases of court-or "Many of the homeless are chronically dered treatment situations, and reports mentally ill, with most cases being schizo that there is a certain amount of frustra phrenic or manic-depressive," David said. tion involved. "It's just a revolving door Classifieds The presence of mental illness can make syndrome," she said, "because people ~on't nished 4 Beds. Two Singles $200/person/ MISCELLANEOUS diagnosisofsubstanceab\,lsedifficult,David accept treatment they don't want." month. One Double $185/person/month. ADOPTION: Teacher and counselor seek Utilities Included. Centr.ally Heated and child for loving home. Call collect any Cooled. 52-3-5065. Parking for rent $50 time. Annette and Dennis (215) 483-0775. Rest of Semester 523-5065. . Data on grad students needed
FOR RENT HELP W ANTED Graduate students must submit all data by filling out the paperwork.in the Gradu necessary for graduating to the Graduate ate School Office. School Office by Dec. 18, Charlene Hawk Any student who does not meet the re HOUSE FOR RENT2BR, LR, OR, Kitchen COMPUTER TUTOR for student with a quirements in this policy will be removed disability. Fortran Programming I. $6.00/ ins, administrative aide II, said. Appliances included. Pets negotiable. from the graduation list for the term in hr. Call 696-3016. This data should include official tran $250/month flexible lease. 529-3056. scripts from any other university attended, question, Hawkins said. LUXURY 3 BR apt. Security building. Off THINK SPRING - Out-going? Well-or ganized? Promote and Escort our FLOR official transcripts from correspondence "We have had a lot of panicky people and street parking, central heat/air, WW car courses, credit for military experience and we just want to inform them," she said. We pet. Laundry facility. $285/month. Call IDA SPRING BREAK trip. GOOD PAY AND FUN. Call Campus Marketing. 1- documentation relative to advanced stand do try to keep.on top ofthings for our gradu 696-3267 leave message. ing examinations, Hawkins said. All in ate students. We try to be very student FOR RENT 1 Block from Marshall. Fur- 800-423-5264. complete grades mustbe officially removed oriented."
The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Students ,._ SGA 12th St. at 5th Ave. Huntington, WV is sponsoring a Dr. R.F. Smith, Jr. ~ev. Michael A. WIiiiams Senior Minister Associate Minister ______WEEKLY SCHEDULE ______BUS TRIP Sunday SerYlcn 9:30 a.m. College Class 10:45 a.m. Woflihlp Ser11/ces to the Eastern Kentucky Transportation available by calling 523-0115. Wedneaday 5:15-6:15 Buffet Supper game this Sat.,_Oct. 21 6:30-7:30 Bible Study ·
4 Ave. & 16 hSt. Acr ss from 01 Main IJ}j'fK!llj 525-159 Li Side Sa ads Tickets will be sold at the SGA mobile office in the Student Center from 11 a .m.-1 p.m. Monday-Friday. Bus will leave from the Security \ Building at 2:30 p.m. Sat.
• Frui • Vege arian Herd! STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION