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Joy to the World to Consider in 1990, 12 Marshall Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The Parthenon University Archives Fall 9-4-1992 The Parthenon, September 4, 1992 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, September 4, 1992" (1992). The Parthenon. 3050. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/3050 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]. SEPTEMBER 4, 1992 FRIDAY Partly cloudy, chance of showe_rs high in low 80s FOOTBALL PULL-,OUT INSIDE . Linemen prac­ Gould sees tice Thursday at the stadium In preparation for Saturday's game some merit against More­ head State. Ath­ letic Director Lee Moon estimates to COE plan 22.000 to 28,000 people will at­ By Kevin D. Melrose tend the season Editor opener. ByKN.lonal Although some officials criticize the College of Education's proposal for restructuring the univer­ sity, the vice president for academic affairs says the recommendation already has done one thing-open discussion. "It's created discourse," Dr. Alan B. Gould said Thursday. "If you have discourse and discussion, then that's good. "As far as I'm concerned, it's a college that has taken its responsibility seriously; they have worked on what one can legitimately call a recommendation. 'It is certainly one that Starting from the top has merit to it." A draft proposal was The proposal, submitted to COE faculty presented to COE Tuesday by Dr. W. Donald faculty on Tues­ Herd goes into season opener at No. 2 Williams, vice president for research & economic day, already has By Anthony Hanshew That statement especially pertains to More­ development, and Dr. drawn criticism Athletic Correspondent head. Following last season's 4-7 record, Eagles Carolyn M. Karr, chair­ from at least two Coach Cole Proctor revamped his offense to a woman ofthe Department For The Herd, the road to Huntington and multiple option attack. of Curriculum Instruc­ academic deans. another berth in the Division I-AA title starts at Option quarterbacks Matt Bloemer and Jer­ tional Support Leader­ However, Gould home - in Huntington. emy Holbrook will share time running the of­ ship Studies. sees the draft as Marshall, ranked No. 2 in The Associated Press fense, which ranked last in the Ohio Valley Con­ The report was a result one of many preseason poll, opens its season at 7 p.m. Satur­ ference last season. The Eagles' running game of a Board of Trustees day at home against Morehead State. should also be bolstered by the return of last policy bulletin issued in worth consider- This has been the most anticipated season in year's leading rusher Darrin Harris (896 yards). January that urged uni- ing. school history, as 15 starters return from last Proctor said he hopes his team's new-look of­ versities within the state season's 11-4 I-AA runner-up team. fense will be more effective than in 1991 when the system to reduce the In last year's title game, Marshall took a 17-6 Eagles struggled from the first snap against an number of administrators, colleges, departments lead into the fourth quarter before losing 25-17 to aggressive Marshall defense. and free-standing programs. Youngstown State. "We couldn't play much worse than we did last In April, President J. Wade Gilley appointed a Morehead State isn't expected to present as year," Proctor said. "Hopefully we're a better Marshall Task Force to study reorganization. The much of a challenge, iflast year's 70-11 defeat at team. We were in a flux at quarterback last year, task force, in tum, requested recommendations from Marshall's stadium is any indication. In that but we feel better about it now with the two quar­ colleges and faculty. game, The Herd scored on its first four posses­ terback system.• Gould said the committee must submit an initial sions and cruised to a 42-0 halftime lead. Defensively, Proctor will have his hands full as report to the BOT by Oct. 1. Among the highlights in last year's blowout was Marshall returns eight starters and three presea-· . The COE draft recommends restructuring the 514 total yards of offense and 10 touchdowns son All-Americans from an offense that averaged university by reducing the number of colleges from scored by nine different Herd players. Despite 33 points and 415 yards a game in 1991. Once nine to four: a College ofArts and Sciences, a College last season's lopsided game, Coach Jim Donnan again, quarterback Michael Payton will lead The of Business, a College of Professional Studies and a isn't taking the Eagles lightly. Herd offense. Community College. "People tend to over compare teams from one The School of Medicine, according to Karr, would year to another.• Please see HERD, Page 2 Please see GOULD, Page 2 State board Joy to the world to consider In 1990, 12 Marshall . I classified staff members Three Dog Night drummer sounds off grievance filed a grievance, claiming they were being paid less By Jonathan Price Keeley gave students advice Keeley said following em­ than their counterparts at By Missy Rake Staff Writer on equipment, practicing and ployers' directions is something Life8tyles Editor wvu. playingtechniques and also re­ people who work regular jobs Their plea for equal pay Marshall percussionists re­ lated the cruciality of profes­ take for granted, but that What started two years ago has been denied three ceived sound advice Wednes­ sionalism. doesn't always occur to musi­ with 12 Marshall employees times, and now proceeds day when Mike Keeley, drum­ He encouraged students in­ cians. complaining about their pay to a fourth level in the griev­ mer for Three Dog Night, dis­ terested in a music career to A native ofBaton Rouge, La., might tum into a case in cir­ ance process. cussed the finer points of a develop resumes and make Keeley said he began playing cuit court. career in the music business. audio and video recordings of drums while he was in ele­ A grievance was filed in Dr. Ben F. Miller, professor their performances to promote mentary school as a member of late1990 by six building engi­ Now in the fourth level ofthe ofmusic, invited Keeley to talk themselves to would-be em­ the school band. neers, four carpenters, a lock­ grievance process, the work­ with percussion students after ployers. He played jazz in high school, smith and a building service ers, who are being represented Three Dog Night played at the Once employed, Keeley said and stayed in the Baton Rouge worker who contend they are by the West Virginia State Em­ Charleston Stemwheel Re­ musicians should be coopera­ area until 1980, when he and being paid less than their ployees Union, are being heard gatta Tuesday. tive with band leaders or oth­ his wife moved to Los Angeles counterparts at West Virginia by the Education Employee Miller said he met Keeley at ers they are working for. -You so he could better pursue his University. Grievance Board in Charleston. this year's Summerfest, and don't argue with these people; career. He later auditioned for The employees' grievance If their plea is turned down when he learned Three Dog they're your employers. When Three Dog Night and has re­ plea for equal pay has been Night would be in Charleston, they wantyou to do something, mained with the band for the , denied thne times. Pf c e see BOARD, Page 2 he invited Keeley to Marshall. you should do it.• past eight years. ·- . .. • Page2 The Parthenon FRIDAY, Sept. 4, 1992 mate proposal, other campus president[Thursday], and from • GOULD officials are more critical. the story in The Parthenon, • HERD "It doesn't speak very well of there hasn't been time to call a From Page 1 the thought that goes into [the meeting.... Some faculty have From Page 1 Parthenon draft]," said Dr. E.S. Hanra­ come to me with concerns about Volume 104 • Number 2 remain primarily in its prea­ han, COS dean. "Engineering the [COE] proposal.• Last season, Payton set a entstate, basically autonomous national record for passing Th• Parthenon, Marshall technology is in the commu­ Welch said among those con­ Unlveralty's dally newspa­ from the university in all but nity college." cerns was the conclusion ofthe efficiency by completing 64 percent ofhis passes for 3,392 per, la publlahed by atu­ name. Hanrahan, who said COS School ofNursingin the School denta Tuesday through Fri­ The proposal focuses on the faculty responded to the ini­ of Allied Health with the rec­ yards and 26 touchdowns. day during th• fall and creation of a professional col­ tial bulletin several months reation, exercise science, sports Payton's favorite target is aprlng Mmesters. lege, which would contain six ago, claims there is little back­ medicine and dietetic pro­ likely to be senior split end Responslblllty for news divisions: the School of Com­ ing for the proposal. grams. Troy Brown. and edltorlal content IIH munity Service, the School of "There is no support at all for "Nursing is not an allied Brown, a relatively unknown aolety with the editor. Education, the School of Inte­ that sort of proposal from the health; it is nursing. That is player entering last season, Editor I! grated Science & Technology, faculty in the College of Sci­ notappropriate. Theunitsthat emerged a superstar as a re­ Keuin D. Melro. s the School ofAllied Health, the ence, and I think you'll find the the school is organized with ceiver and kick returner.
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