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Fall 10-16-1990
The Parthenon, October 16, 1990
Marshall University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 91 , No. 23 Huntington, W.Vcr. Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 Marshall to receive more funds COB, medical school will benefit from gift
By Susan Douglas Hahn Senior Cofrespondent
The College of Business and the School of Medicine each will receive part of$525,000, and an additional $950,000 has been allo cated to fund a state wide research develop ment program, Gov. Gas ton Caperton announced Monday, at the Memo- rial Student Cent.er. · The $525,000 gift for the College of Business and School of Medicine will go toward accredita- tion for the College of Caperton Business and as emergency funds for the School of Medicine. The money, which was set aside during the education special session in August, Pl ,.XO l,y o..llid L Swint will be distributed by administrators on campus. Down they come Of the $950,000 which has been ear The falling leaves on campus are proof that autumn Is In full forecast calls for daytime temperatures to reach Into the marked for EPSCoR (Experimental Pro- swing, but don't expect temperatures to drop any_tlme soon. The · 80s. Normal daytime highs are In the mid 60s. See COB, Page 8 Sound of·silence: Victory gong no longer bongs
By Jack Balley Many guesses as to the purpose of the bar have been Staff Writer ventured over the years, but most go beyond the bar's true purpose. For decades Marshall students have been asking "What "I think it was placed there by a former Marshall presi is that?• as they walk past the white steel bar that hangs dent to baffle the students," said Keith Ford, Spencer along the walkway between the library and student cen junior. · ter. Not quite; Actually, the bar was put up inl933 as part of Marshall's Homecoming celebration and was named the "victory gong." It was to be rung after each Marshall football victory. 'The victory gong was a Varsity M Club project," said C.T. Mitchell, director of university relations. Mitchell described the Varsity M Club as a group for athletes who had earned letters. Mitchell described the gong as a part of the campus tradition, adding that the university has no plans to move or destroy the gong even though it has not been used for decades. •Organizational Fair Day "I was here as a student in 1949," Mitchell said, "and I on the MSC Plaza can't recall it being rung even back then." One man who can recall the ringing of the gong is Dr. • Free ·hotdogs & cake Sam Clagg, retired professor of geology, and a guard for MSC Plaza · Marshall's football team during the 1930s. • Dr. Joyce Brothers "Eack in the late '30s when Cam (legendary Marshall football coach Cam Henderson) had all those good teams, "How to be a it was common that the gong would ring," Clagg said. Clagg also said it was not uncommon for mischievous Successful Woman" Photo by Dawl L Swirl 9 p.m., MSC,Don Morris The Victory Gong, a virtually unused campus tradition, ' See GONG, Page 12 was erected as a part of Homecoming activities In 1933. 2 The Parthenon Tuesday.Oct. 16, 1990 Beyond MU From Associated Press and College Information Networl< reports Ashland Oil consultants critical of EPA' study
Consultants for Ashland Oil Inc., which lanta Office. isunderfireforemiuionsfromitsCatletta• Ashland Oil has been sued by hundreds of burg,Ky.,refinery,havecriticizedafederal "Based on the Information svsllable, It appears that the study residents from the Kenova area, across the health study that hasn't been released yet. w/11 yield biased results." Big Sandy River from the refinery. The study by the Environmental Protec They are seeking hundreds ofmillions of tion Agency is designed to determine dollars for damage to their health and whether there are any links between area property they aay has been caused by refin residents' health complaints and the dates ery emissions. of malfunctions by local industries. Earlier this year, in the first trial stem "Based on the information available, it sion source with specific individual health Freedom of Information Act request. ming from those lawsuits, four residents appears that the study will yield biased effects. The study will not provide value The study, being performed under con were awarded $10 million by a County results: E. Lee Hustings, an epidemiolo measures of risks or strength of aasocia tract with the University of Pennsylvania, Circuit Court Jury. · gist from St. Petersburg, Fla., said in a tions.• is not scheduled to be released until next That verdict is under appeal by Ashlm,d report to Ashland Oil last November. Hustings' report was obtained by The month at the earliest, said EPA planner Oil, which denies any responsibility for "It cannot conclusively link a given emis- Herald-Dispatch from the EPA through a Dennis Beauregard from the agency's At- health problems among local residents.
No injuries at chemic'al leak site Couple sees lawyer about prize Rulers promise democracy
A small amount of chlorine escaped a Kanawha County Friday, Thelma and Charles Bellows were talking about Kuwait's ousted rulers heard a plea from their opponents chemical plant, forcing officials to cloee part ofU.S . 60 and their $10 million win in a McDonald's-NBC contest. Sunday for a more democratic government - if they get prompting people to remair1 in3oors, police said. No inju By the weekend, the Michigan couple had been stripped their country back. The meeting - called by ousted emir ries were reported. of the prize because a daughter work• for the restaurant Sheik Jaber Ahmed Sabah - tapped the thinking of the A •chemical decompoeition• cauaed the minor leak at the chain. Olin Corp. plant in South Charleeton shortly after mid 800,000 Kuwaiti• in exile in Saudi Arabia. The plea came night, said South Charleston Police Sgt. Mark Sadler. Now, they are eeeing a lawyer. -We were honeat about after Crown Prince and Prime Minister Sheik Saad Abdul it,• complains Charles Bellows, 52, "For $10 million, we lah Sabah promised Kuwait would have a democracy. could have given the ticket to 80meone t.o claim it.• Office threatened by bomb scare Delta Women's Clinic closed Worshippers visit St. Basil's A man apparently upaet over the handling ofhi• cue Monday walked into the .tate Divillion of Health and U.S. marshals cloeed down New Orleans' oldest abortion Amid the new religioue freedom m perestroika, Soviet Human Services offiee in Charleston with a road flare and officials allowed worshipers to crowd into Moecow'• famed explOlli.ve cape before being taken into custody. clinic. Marshals Friday eeized furniture and equipment at St. Basil'• Cathedral to celebrate the first religious service Lloyd Wayne Richter, 32, of Charleston wu charged the DeltaWomen's Clinic, the site ofnumerous demonstra in Red Square in 70 yean. with making a bomb threat, a police epobeman laid. tions and bomb threats since it opened in 1973. '1lw onion-domed St. Basil's had been empty ofreligious The fuse waa similar to the type of flares U98d on The furnishings will be auctioned to pay a $337,000 fine congregations sinee 1918 when it ),>ecame a historical -railroads, the epoke•man laid. The explOlli.ve cape, ueed u ordered for three docton who were illegally preecribing mu•eum. Called St. Basil'•, it contains relic• which be warning device• on running trains, were not powerful. eedatives and painkiller• at the clinic. longed to the eaint.
Look Advertise In The Parthenon Inside For Resultsl Call 696-3346
1111 Hal Greer 4th Ave. at 12th St. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 525-4811 TROOP& $12 Women's Cuts THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER $3.00/ load inc. shampoo, conditioner, style Drop-off Service DryCut$10 Feature in the October isme VANILLA ICE CWash , dry, and Jok:O • Japanese Buy $10 Men's Cuts Ailing Schools $1.00/ load inc. shampoo, conditioner, style Wash DryCut$7 • Student Recalls Sculptuffd Nails $35 with MU ID Pro Wrestler Days 25¢/ load • Students Donate - Dry to Sperm Banks Help Us to Make A Differmce ID Recycling - Walk-ins- Welcome! Tuesday,Oct. 16, 1990 The Parthenon 3 Opinion Marshall's. year-old problems still exist -Odds 'n'ends One year ago this month, Marshall Action for Peaceful speech protesting Lambda's Blue Jean Day. Major viola Hats off to the sixth floor residents and Hall Solutions marched in the Homecoming Parade. We used it tion• of university policy did indeed occur as these bigots Adivsory Council of Holderby Hall and the to launch a campaign to "Free the University," the slogan acreamed obecenitie• at Lambda supporters. People were painted on our "Dr. Dale'• Magic Show" circus wagon. Four shoved, demeaned, haraasedand degraded. ~e African Delta Zeta sorority. Their time and energy American students heard u:plicit racial remarks and went into tying yellow ribbons on trees across pennents on the wagon identified the problems we felt were plaguing the univenity-sexi•m, racism, hom~o threats to •get them next." The Confederate flag, uaed by campus and distributing ribbons to show sup bia and •gooci-ole-boyism." Today theee problems are-1lill bigots ~a symbol ofoppression, was carried at the front of port for U.S. troops overseas. with ua and, if not woree, at least more visible. · this mob to make it clear thi11 was about more than gay When it's so easy to get lost in classes and Sexual assault and diecrimination at Marshall Univer-· rights. Since the march, gay bashing has increued to the involved in·campus activities, it's nice to know sity, as on other campuses around the country, continue• point that Huntington City Police have had to disperse that people do care about what's happening· at a disturbingly high rate. Alao disturbing i1 the low rate «rednecks" from in front oflocal gay hara. The young man outside of Marshall - and that they are of reporting of and proeecution for these incidents. Fear who proclaimed on his custom made T-shirt, "Queer Buh willing to do what they can. andconfusiononthepartof,ictimsandalowpriorityfrom 90-sponaored by the Louisville Slugger: must be proud of the administration are an almost overwhelming combina himselfuviolenceagainsthomoeexuals and support.ersof • • • tion. gay rights is increasing. Did everyone get to vote in yesterdays elec For the record and to dispel p088ible misundentanding How did The Parthenon respond? It defended the bigots' tion for Homecoming Queen and her atten about MAPS' stand on homosexual•' rights, we support First Amendment rights and U8ed this horrendous display dants? If you didn't, it comes as no surprise Marshall Lambda Society 100 percent. ofintolerance to diac~ the StudentActivities' sign policy. considering Campus Entertainment Unlimited We have heard ofcomments and eeen the graffiti msome If th• editcr• of The Parthenon believe that someone in scheduled voting for only one day. opportunists on Marshall'• campWI who would like to link MAPS shoved one of their people, and that this was an MAPS and Lambda Society as one group. By linking the intentional act ofviolence, then whereis the indignation at There should be two days of voting so com the violent abuaH of Marshall'• gay rights supporters? muters and those who have classes only on organizations theee detractors can in one charge denigrate both groups with red baiting and homophobia, and find Where is the call forjustice against the leedersofthe bogus Tuesdays and Thursdays can have a hand in more easily additional support for their intolerance. • Alpha Society" who so flagrantly violated university pol selecting their Homecomingcourt. Maybenext MAPS i• proud to have helped Lambda get startedin this icy. It is time for the campus community to examine its year CEU will extend the voting period for very oppressive atmosphere. However, the two groups political biaees and begin to strive for fairness. longer than one day. function separately with no •hared leadership. Gay and After all, charges against MAPS were investigated by Peachy queen, huh? Lesbian Pride Week was planned and executed entirely by the university, the only sanction handed down was a Lambda. It's members' organizing and planning was excel formal letter of warning for not filing a notice of a mus • • • lent and we commend them. gathering 48 hours in advance. We've come to the conclusion that Vice Presi Last November MAPS joined others in charging The Marshall must change and it will change. We commend dent Dan Quayle won't be "gaining acceptance" Parthenon with racist attitudes and inaccurate reportage. Tony Davis, Philip W. Carter, and Dr. BettyJ. Cleckley for with college students in the near future. Taking the issue one 1tep further, we declared a "free taking a stand against the bigots. Their courage was At the Society of Professional Journalists speech zone• on the Smith Hall walkway, strategically lo appreciated and will be remembered. national convention this past weekend in Lou cated between Nitzschke'• office and The Parthenon of Thoee who threatened violence and organized the bigots' isville, Ky., he said he thinks federal student fices. Free speech zones symbolize First Amendment rights march (which was not registered 48 hours in advance) funding is adequate. in areas where those rights are stymied by systemic •gooo• shouldbe sanctioned. The young man who advocated using He should tell that to all ofyou who didn't get ole-boyism• and a lack ofaccess to means ofdisseminating ball bats on homoeexuals should be sanctioned. Their sanc tions should be known to the campus community so we may sufficient Pell Grants and otherfederal aid this varied viewpoints. To our surprise we suddenly found ourselves faced with a host oftrumped-up charges. Every measure the university's commitment to justice. Ironi year. thing from «pushed someone," to "interrupted a clasa: to cally, they marched in camouflage - a uniform designed • • • using •chalk to deface university sidewalks: was hurled at to disguise and conceal, but the marchers have brought na- To Marshall's men's basketball team: Just our group and its leaden. These •offense.- were dubbed tional attention to them and to Marshall. _ «major violation of university policy." Just previous to the We demand that the administration stop the violence think of the schedule ahead, Wyoming, Colo being perpetrated on Marshall's progressive community. rado State, Robert Morris, West Virginia Uni march, in a feature article, we were defined as a relatively powerless group. Editorial writers soon began to call us a If anyone gets hurt, we will hold silent, acting president, versity, Pittsburgh, Indiana, Penn State and threat to the Constitution. Dr. Alan B. Gould, and his administration responsible. University of Virginia. Now, a group of bigots and racists went well beyond free Peace. You have our deepest sympathy. Reader·s Voice · Porthenon Fourth Amendment with ·unlawful search and seizures. ing that Cincinnati'• obscenity statute The Parthenon. founded In 1896. ls published Tuesday through He obviously is referring to the Fint conformed to the "contemporary com• Friday In conjunction \Nlth classes of the W. Page Pitt School of doesn't guarantee Amendment's guarantee of"freedom munity standards" test set forth by the Journalism. The editor has flnal authority over news and edlto of speech and of the press." Morris U.S.SupremeCourtinMillerv.Califor rlal content. freedom of speech; oversimplifies the issue by saying•the nia 1973. Editor------Lalena Price right to say and to publish freely are •Last, Morris asserts that since I do Managing Editor------Chris Rice News Editors steven Keith art exhibit obscene clearly involved in the case of the nothave to attend the exhibit, I shouldn't DavtdSWlnt photographic exhibit." What is clear attempt to force my idea ofobscenity on staff Editor·------Kevin Melrose To the Editor: is that freedom ofthe press is subject anyone else. Again, he misses the point. Sports Edtor Chris Dickerson to the same limitations placed on The question at issue here is whether Impressions Editor Andrew McMorrow In response to the Oct. 11 letter to freedom of speech which, besides we as a IIOciety have the right to pre Chief Photographer Chris Hancock the editor written by Doug Morris in obscenity, include defamation, inva aerve traditional standards of decency Cartoonist Dennis Boulay which he attempted to refute my let Adviser Michael Friel sion of privacy and sedition. Hence, and morality, at the expense of those ter of Oct. 4 concerning the Cincin Newsroom 69f:r6696 possessing little or no standards, in nati obscenity trial, I make the fol. freedom ofspeech and ofthe press are Advert1sin 696-3346 by no means absolute freedoms. order to prevent the degradation ofour Editor 696-2522 lowing observations. Managing Editor 696-2521 First, Morris say11 that I failed to Sec9nd, Morris misunderstands my culture. Sports 696-3339 mention the Fourth Amendment's point ofstating that only 200 protest I say that we do, and we must. Reporters 696-9830 · guarantee of freedom of the press. I ers demonstrated against the trial. I Reporters 696-2520 was not subjecting the Constitution Bobby Lipscomb Adviser 696-2736 failed to mention it because it isn't there. The Fourth Amendment deals to a populJUity contest, but illustrat- Huntington graduate student
l I • f • • • I \ I t "\ • • I 1 t t I \ t . - I ~ l 1 t \ t f 1 l • '!..,"'l'\ ~••• • i• , . •,: , , - , , • . • ••Ii , 'j\l I, • • ~ • l •, ~:1,•,•,•, •, , •\ 1 -.!' ' .J 1. J.. ' , ' ~-' . I~ >~J IJ '. ! ~ , , J •J~t ~ ~ •,.-...1-f~•• I • t,-1. t .. . , , t • • • • • .,. t o I t t . t t I t t t •• t I t • ._ t t 4 The Parthenon Tuesday Oct. 16, 1990
Ballet Theatre . , Penri~ylvanla / .: ' Wirit~rs. direclbrpf·the.-fspeciat effepts such as: . activity•card, :and•ha~ J>'rice'. fo( part~tiine.stu< .1<'.elth~Aibee· . flyinQ\qra<;'Ul~ ~hct .Th.e,9 ~~~9. gfJg,: :gents> : ·· · · ··. · ·· · · ·· · ···· · ·. ··· th~atre. · · Three new ways to survive college. ·
With Apple's introduction of three new giving you another tough subject to learn. Every Macintosh Macintosh• computers, meeting the challenges of college computer is easy to set up and even easier to master. And life just got a whole lot easier. Because now, everybody when you've learned one program, you're -well on your Visit the Computer can afford aMacintosh. way to learning them all. lhat's because thousands of avaiJ. The is our most able programs all 'M)lX in the same, consistent manner. Resale Center affordable modeL yet it comes-with everything you need You can even share information -with someone who uses a including a hard disk drive.lhe - different type of computer-thanks to Apple's versatile Marshall University combines color capabilities -with affordability. And the SuperDrive~ which reads ~m and writes to Macintosh, -isperfect for students who need a M5·00S, CYS/2, and Apple• II floppy disks. Bookstore computer -with extra power and expandability. See the new Macintosh computers for yourself, No matter which Macintosh you choose, you'll and find out how swviving college just got a whole lot I. . to your 111 . have a computer that lighten.s your 'Imrie load -without easier. • 1he power be best C,1--~.lno.------ol-~tnc:.~and'"Tho-lObo,...,boll".,.-.ol-~.lno.a..cloo ____lO_Coo,pulor ,lno. MS-DOS1oo...-.i_., ___08/2lo•--ol---- Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 The Parthenon 5 Concern Series to discuss alcohol, abuses By Vanessa G. Thomas cussion on cocaine and crack. said. "When things go wrong the automatic !1}j?:i:?:t~~m.~f::i:l~:~l~W.%~:~~S~§~S~;.m~i;~*i~8~l~*~~i::~:r,$.~~,~~~~fr Reporter She said she expects a big turnout for the thing to do is to drink because this is what "Adult Children of Alcoholics" discussion they have seen." The effects of growing up Concern Series The difference between alcohol use and because ofresponse received from previous in this environment are often played out in iii: Iii! abuse is one of the topics of discussion in a lectures. Another room has been reserved relationships, she said. !!ll:www.:i::1Wij=tM,HJ:ttm~iwm@Ntr#r:#NR•~!1 for this lecture because local junior high Hoffman said the program's goal is to series oflectures that continues tonight. 16 - Cocaine/crack ~::::: Sharla Hoffman, substance abuse coor- and high schools have called wanting to give members information. "The group is ~:::::::: • Oct. • dinator, said the difference between alco attend, she said. not threatening and personal questions hol use and abuse is one of the questions Adult children of alcoholics are adults, aren't asked." • Oct. 23 • Cigarettes/ most often asked to her when she conducts who while growing up had one or both par "If they feel comfortable with that, then smokeless tobacco seminars. ents who were alcoholics, according to a next semester, they can move on to the Hoffman will answer to such questions book on the topic. "This group is at a risk to advanced group," Hoffman said. "This is a • Oct. 30 - Alcoholism Oct. 30 during a lecture on Alcoholism. The become an alcoholic," she said. "They ei support group. We talk about you. program is sponsoring the "Concern Se ther have the genetic disposition or the "Students have received incorrect in ries"lunch bag lectures at 12:30in the Blue environmental effect." formation and are still believing in myths," • Nov. ~~hh!:~ohol !~Iii Room of the Campus Christian Center. "I tell them not to drink or ifthey do drink, she said. "Our main goal is to get the correct ~i~~~; The series continues tonight with a dis- not to drink where they abuse it," Hoffman information to them." ~ • Nov. ::~:::n:~:acl of a DUI arrest II. ·w,~,v:i :1• <1bf:I:f'N·, :•:·=tqok ·.·•····, SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION You're:: took In.a:for ••• FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED • Nov. 20 - Adult children :fa·shionable FREE of alcoholics : . EYeware MONEY FOR COLLEGE • Nov. 27 - Marijuana Every Student is Eligjble for some ty~ of Financial Aid Re ..., / RJ~~!tlRitut?·~~;;_ .•· •. _ gardless of Grades or Parental Income. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic ir,terests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, DOWNTOWN1 grocery clerks, cheerleaders.nonsmokers .... etc. Got a story? OPTICIANS • Results GUARANTEED. Frederick Boiidina ..,_____ Call us at 6696 4th Avenue & I 0th Street Huntinaton. WU 25701 CALL ANYTIME 1-800-542-5174
Enjoy Huntington's Oldest Drive-In/Restaurant 58 Years of Service ~ew Now Open Sundays Locatlon-- r ------,5 w ,WA RTS 111 6 oth 4 ve. OR~(1!iibGS FREE HOT DOG Buy One Hot Dog & Fry At Regular price.. Get Another Hot Dog FREE!
Limit 1 c oupon p er customer. Not valid with any other coupons or offers. Present coupon at time of purchase . Expires 10/31 /90 2445 5th Ave. Coupons Good At 1st . St. & Adorns Ave . ______1025 Oak St. Kenova .J L ------,------,1 5rrwARTS I SI t:w.•.RTS oa~(&)~s - OKIG(1t),(~, . -· - ~ FREE FREE FRENCH FRY MU Students: Get a Wash, Cut and Style-$10.00 BBQ SANDWICH Buy One French Fry. Get One Buy One At The Regular Price & FREE! Get One FREE! Limit 1 coupon per customer. Not valid with any other coupons or offers. Limit 1 coupon per customer. Not valid Present coupon at time of purchase. We have off-street parking. with any other coupons or offers. Present coupon at time of purchase. Expires 10/31/90 Expires 10/31/90 2445 5th Ave. 2445 5th Ave. Coupons Good At 1st. St. & Adams Ave. Call Coupons Good At 1st. St. & Adams Ave. 1025 Oak St. Kenova S22-7898 L------~L~------~1025OakSt. Kenova
...... ,. .. . _ ,_ _ _,.._..,.,~, • • .,...... 1i,, y v 1t1o. ll • • • f ,.,,..,~ • • • ~ • • 1'' • ""' • " • •• . . ~•.,_ ,....,.,. • .., • • 6 The Parthenon Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 .-S-A_V_IN_G_F_O_R_--,-----,.-____ Conference to feature
THE BIG ,._ ·_/5- ~ , corporate speakers DANCE ?·1·&,;::,;~ Students to attend business meeting . if': By Mary L. cathoun Donate Plasma and help·your- Reporter . "Our officers get a chance to Members of the Marshall American talk with other officers to get Marketing Association will hear speakers ideas for fund raising and self while helping others. from international corporations at the Eastern Regional Meeting ofthe American projects. Our students w/11 be Earn $25 each week by donating regu Marketing Association at the University of networking. The contacts they Virginia at Charlottesville, Nov. 9-11. make at this meeting could larly. PLUS receive an extra $10 with this Eskimo Pie Co., Earle Palmer Brown, Mobile Oil and Proctor and Gamble all will lead to many Job posslb/11- ad and your Marshall ID if you are a new speak on topics ranging from advertising to ties." retailing at the meeting. donor or you ~ave not donated in 3 John P. Frazee, Jr., chief executive offi if cer of Centel Corp., will be the keynote months. speaker. The conference opens several opportuni ties for students, Dr. Mary V. Courtney Collins, f~lty adviser, said. "We are taking private vehicles to save "It's nice to visit other campuses and talk travel expen~s," she said. "We would like Baxter-Hyland Plasma Center to other students," she said. "Our officers to have one fundraiser, which is still unde getachancetotalkwithotherofficerstoget cided, before we go to offset the cost of 631 Fourth Ave. ideas for fund raising and projects. Our gasoline." Huntington, WV students will be networking. The contacts Marshall hosted the regional conference they make at this meeting could lead to in fall 1987. Phone: 529-0028 - many job possibilities." To have the conference located at a cam CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT! Courtney-Collins said students will pay pus, the local club must bid for it by show $150 to attend the conference, but Dr. ing how active the students are. Robert P. Alexander, dean ofthe College of The International Meeting of the Ameri Business, "is allowing supplements to help can Marketing Association is March 31 in with the hotel bill. New Orleans. Seminar to teach advanced computer usage
Computer planning, protection, security Small businesses must pay a businees and risk analysis will be the topics at a feeof$120. seminar Thursday at the Research and "Those who attend should already have Economic Development Center. an idea ofcomputer problems and be users The seminar, entitled •Computer Secu of computers," Majdalani said. ritJ,9 will be given by Elias Majdalani, A 15-minute video tape about computer assistant professor of computer and infor security and computer problems within mation science, Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. the company also will be shown. Participants will be charged $10 to cover ~e used to have to go to New York and the cost of a booklet and anti-virus pro other big cities to see ~his type ofseminar," gram, which will be distributed at the he said. "Now we can compete with them · seminar. and do better than tliem."
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1 Ml ·): RM : 1 _,,r u~ ~'-( I\ ·11,;J\ li ;)~ 1501 3rd Avenue Huntington, WV 25701 i\1>1>~ SUBS S~nd a little ~~~~ FRESH BAKED BREAD with the TTA • • KENNEY G'S BUFFALO-STYLE CHICKEN WINGS
Tri-State Transit Authority For route and schedule information, call 529-6091, and be a little spender for a change. - Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 The Parthenon 7 "";,... . Marshall alumnus is making · movie premiere a local a-ffair
By Rob Bastlanelll his movie, "The Beast", in Huntington in Reporter 1988 to benefit the scholarship program. Collating & Binding • FAX Service • Resumes 'The movie premiere in 1988 raised about Specialty Papers • Instant Passport Photos John Fiedler, a movie producer and $2,000 for the Yeager Scholars," Denman Marshall alumnus, will premiere his latest said. Office Supplies • Laser Typesetting motion picture, 'Tune in Tomorrow,• Oct. "Tune in Tomorrow" is a romantic com 17, at 7:00 p.m., at the Keith-Albee The edy based on the 1983 novel "Aunt Julia atre. and the Scriptwriter"by Mario Vargas. The kinko•s·· There will be a reception hosted by Fied movie stars Barbara Hershey, Keanu ler and his wife, actress Bess Armstrong, Reeves and Peter Falk. following the movie at Marshall's Center "We're very pleased that John Fiedler for Research and Economic Development. and Bess Armstrong once again are giving 331 Hal Greer Blvd. Across from Old Main Tickets are $25 to attend both events, and their time and talents in behalfofMarshall's 529-6110 the proceeds will go to the Society ofYeager Yeager Scholars program," Alan B. Gould, Scholars Program. Interim President, said. "The money raised is used for general Following the Huntington premiere, the operating expenses," Dr. William N. Den motion picture will open in New York and 817 4th Ave. man, director of Yeager Scholars said. Los Angeles on Oct. 26, and in 300 theaters "Administrative costs, food and such are nationally Nov. 2, according to a news re 522-4134 covered by the money." lease. -- Fiedler, a 1973 Marshall graduate and Tickets may be obtained in advance at member of the National Board ofDirectors the Keith-Albee or by calling Marshall's ofthe Society ofYeager Scholars, premiered Office of Institutional Advancement. Only a 'handful' of fres-hmen:take 15" Cheese Pizza advantage of Mentoring Program By Megan Lockhart low number of freshmen and high num $4.99 Reporter ber of mentors, the participants will have a chance of being matched with The Mentoritlg Program, which is more than one mentor, l)Jlvis said. designed to match black freshmen with The Mentoring Program was devel peers and adults to develop one-to-one oped because there is a 50 percent drop relationships, has its lowest response out rate among black freshmen on pre rate from freshmen in five years, Tony dominantly white campuses, and by Davis, coordinator of minority student matching the student with a mentor, he :JYMCA program, said. has a chance to create a relationship The program usually reaches 20 to 25 that will give him the incentive to stay percent of black freshmen, but this year in school, Davis said. YOU Ask for It!· it has only attracted "a handful," Davis "Exposure to new ideas and experi said. Background information was sent ences has been the key to the success of YOU Got It! to the freshmen, but there were few the Mentoring Program," Davis said. responses. He said he is looking for a male appli First Ever!!! Although there has been a major drop cant to fill a paid mentor position. The ·in participants, the number of mentors mentor will be matched with at least YMCA Semester Membership in the program has risen; Davis said. five freshmen and must work 10 to 15 Mentors are volunteers from faculty, hours a week. The applicant must be at staff, upperclass and professionals in least a junior with a 2.5 GPA Individu Total Availibility ofAll Facilities and Equipment - the community. The freshmen are als interested in being a participants or matched with mentors who have corre a mentor should contact the Minority for Men and Women from 6am to 1Opm sponding fi~lds of interest. Due to the Students' Office. Your Fee includes: Dept. P114, Albuquerque, NM 87198. CAMPUS REPS --Individuals or stu :) Indoor Olympic Pool :) Cardiovascular dent Organization neede to promote Exercise Equipment our Spring Break Packages on cam :) 2 Gymnasiums pus. FREE TRIPS plus commission. :) 3 Raquetball & (stairmasters, Lifecycles) ADDRESSERS WANTED immedi Call Campus Marketing. 1-800-423- :) Competitive Volleyball ately! No experience necessary. Ex 5264. Handball Courts cellent Pay! Work at home. Call toll SELF EMPLOYMENT Opportunity- :) Basketball & Badminton free: 1-800-395-3283. Earn cash distributing credit card appli :) Free Weight Room :) Co-ed Whirlpool SPRING BREAK 1991 --lndlvlduals cations on campus. Noselling. Nofee. :) Steam & Sauna Rooms or student organizations needed to :) Aerobics Set own hours. Call Collegiate Poster :)Tanning Beds promote Spring Break trip. Earn Network 1-800-669-7678. :) Nautilus money, free trips, and valuable work DAILY JANITORIAL Service Needed (extra fee) experience. Call now!! Inter-campus --Call 523-9574 after 4 m. :) Universal Programs: 1-800-327-6013 FAST FUNDRAISING Program - · t-oH SALE $1000 in just one week! Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization BEAUTIFUL 1983 RED BUICK SKY -plus a chance at $5000 more! This LARK-- automatic, ale, stereo, Excel program wprks! No investment lent Condition! $2300. Call 548-5586. needed. Call 1-800-932-0528. EARN $500-$1500 part-time stuffing MISCELLANl:OUS envelopes in your home. For free in . WE'RE THE ''WORD" IN RESEARCH formation, send a self-addressed, PAPERS ...the word shop* today! 522- sta edenvelo to: P.OBox81953 WORD. 8 The Parthenon Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 COB-- From Page 1 ·Calendar
gram to Stimulate Cooperative Research), :.:·· :-..:;::.:: ;:::; .-.;:.:;-;::··_ ... $525,000 will establish a cell },>iology re ·•·.·· cl,Jris~iri~~nd R•hab,lltitlqh $pon~<\ search project primarily at Marshall . •SO{S a Sell •Esteem discussion grc:,up.>' Stephen Haid, secretary of education and Tuesdays .from :2:ap~,rp;o}?Tl:i~··gr()(ip the arts, said. · •meets In Harris Hall 344i More infoirn'a2 The remaining $425,000 will be distrib • lion is avajtal:i1e: ~Y ~l\i~~A~2911./ . uted among the participating state institu tions for other projects, Haid said. : M~ishall:,~~- Ch~I~ ~as schedul~ ., EPSCoR is a state and federally funded cooperative research development program The public is invited to the to be implemented at West Virginia Uni versity, Marshall University and West Virginia Tech. For every $2 the state allo ~WB!·.. :. -:•·::::-:::;::::·•;•·:: ·- II cates toward funding the program, the Disability Awareness Day Forum federal government will contribute $1. "It's a great day for Marshall," Acting ·:· •.i: ~~~[~~§{~~~~~~~ :~~I President Alan B. Gould said. "Approxi . : CO(ltinu,ng :·concern ~ries;. will' be iri . October 17 at 5pm mately $1.5 million is corning into our ... Can,pus C!lrislia~ .Cent~r Blue :Room; C . ~9~-3315.for inlofmation:·. . . budget for research and to help with equip · .qa.n. rrfoie ment needs." Caperton, during his ~988 campaign for Don Morris Room--Memorial Student Center governor, had pledged to work toward get ting the business school accredited. The college has been unable to gain accredita • Discussion of everyday life tion because of a lack of funding and low t,·!f.lliil of signs,·o! ano!ll_xia and bu!i,i:liaandJell ..r! ,, salaries, which have hampered faculty \ pai1icij>a,n1$,Y'¥:te•~ J.'. can g<>_for help.' •y • Guest Speakers _ recruitment efforts. Mar~h•ii; Uhi~.r~Ity FL.. n~tlOl)S •. • The university enacted a $100 to $200 Committee is accepting nominations tuition increase on junior and senior busi ,.. thrqugh Friday .for honorary degrees to ness majors this semester to supplement . be awarded at the 1991 Commence faculty salaries. The tuition increase will ment. The group awards degrees io continue despite the additional funding nominated individuals whose contribtJC from the state. .. 'tions.'ti:i humanity merit.n!COgnitiQn. llle • <• "We talked about this being one of our ·•· ,· committee usually considers. alumni. in- •. · highest priorities two years ago when I dividt.ials from lhe Marshall . area and visited for a rally and we got it done," ··· .activ9 and retired meo,~rs of .the !Jn~ :, vel'sity;>Nomin~lioos ·should be ·sent ,o : Caperton said. ·· : Mack .. Gillenwater at. the Functions ) Dr. Robert P. Alexander, dean of the · :eomminee·office. · · · · ..·. .·. '·· • College ofBusiness, said, "This will have a direct impact on the students' lives. The governor has shown that education is where it is happening." Dr. Charles McKown, dean of the School of Medicine, also praised the governor's commitment to higher education. Del. Rick Houvouras, D-Cabell, said, " This is a realization of the commitment by the governor to bring equity funding to Marshall University."
Pass Gas, Buv a Bike! ~=~ The Ultimate Fall afowout Sale! STUDENT HAIRCARE SAVINGSI •Giant •Bianchi •Trek •s~lized ,------This Week Only------. :$1 OFF STUDENT CUT: f!111=Jtwli31:l-ilfi.:~•laii I Reg. $8 Ma~~~ I NEED SERVICE ? We have it. Pick-up and ~------~ delivery available. :s5 OFF ANY PERM : CALL (304) 525-531°2 I~------~------~ Ma~~ I Ne. Double Discounts 20% off with MU Student ID We Trim Prices, Not Quality Walk-ins Welcome
wheels, lubricate, and safety MasterCuts family haircuttas check. Huntington Mall 733-0033 Tuesday,Oct. 16, 1990 The Parthenon 9 Comics
THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson -· TIV,T Q0\10 OF 'fE "URL ™ROUG" M,l STI\R~ 1'5 O\JR I1-K.'Cll",~\.IE~Sl&lf. OAA.~~S. Gi\l~'(, 1'\t · , I~ COS!f.lC. it.RIIS, ~t ~ MILK'< Wt>-'t OJR - .• S\leJl.ioMIC.. Pt>.~TICLE'S 1"1 SClAR S'(S1ct-\ 27 A. G~IN <::,~ S~t:> 01-l i\N \'5()4 TI\E l~t\Nli'c SE~\.\ . EOG£~ IT. I
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'Irying to stretch dollars when Visit the Computer )OO're computer shopping doesn't mean \, ; . , , \ , . , , : , . ' l " }OU're willing to make sacrifices. Resale Center That's why }OU should consider the new, affordable Macint05h* Clas.5ic9 computer. It has everything you need-including a monitor, keyboard, mouse, 2 megabytes of RAM, and a ~megabyte hard di5k. Just plug everything in and the Macintosh Cla.s.sic is ready Marshall University to run, because the system software is~dyinstalled'. And, thanks to the Macintosh computer's legendary ease of use, you'll be up and running in no time. Bookstore Like every Macintosh, the Cla.5.sic can run thousands of available applications that all worl< in the same, consistent way-ro once }'OO've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. And this is one cheap roommate that doesn't have trouble sharing. The Apple* SuperOrive ~tandard equipment with every Macintosh-reads from and S. The power to be your best~ writes to Macintosh, MS-OOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks, which means you can share infoonation with someone who uses a different type of computer. See the Macintosh Clas.sic for }'Dllrself. It'll change your mind about cheap roommates. 10 The Parthenon Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 Sports ETSU Buccaneers upset Herd, 38-17
By Chris Dlcketson terbacks six timesfor and stopped the Herd on three fourth-down tries. Sports Editor Coach Jim Donnan switched starting East Tennessee State began Saturday quarterbacks, replacingsophomore Michael evening's game against the Thundering Payton with senior Gregg Supsura. Sup Herd as 13-point underdogs. sura fumbled on the Herd's second posses They finished the game as winners. sion and was then replaced by Payton. The Buccaneers entered the game with Supsura was two for three passing for 18 an 0-5 record and an eight-game winless yards. Payton was 22 for 42 for 291 yards. streak dating back to last season. The ETSU offense also ripped the league Besides defeating the heavily favored leading Herd defense for 38 points and 368 Herd, the Buccaneers played nearly error yards of total offense. leu football, committing no turnovers and Buccaneer quarterback Randy Meredith throwing no interceptions. ETSU entered completed 11 of 18 passes for 176 yards. the game ranked last in the Southern Con The 1088, Marshall's second straight, low ference in turnovers. ered the team's record tt> 3-3 overall and 1- But perhaps the most shocking - and 2 in the SC. . most telling-statistic ofthe game was the The Buccaneers improved to 1-5 and 1-3 m&qer nine yards rushing the Herd of in the SC and knocked the Herd out of the fense managed. NCAA Division I-AA Top 20 Poll released Orlando Hatchett was the Herd's leading Monday. MU was ranked 17th last week. rusher, gaining a total of 33 yards and The Herd's next game is at 1 p.m. Satur ·- ·:} uµ• ,, ~11•1:~Y~"~-fflN ~~m.~Y!on {Klein klck},-ET.$U ~e~·Mu.r t. . . ;· picking up Marshall's only rushing score. day at Fairfield Stadium when it faces -L~,~~ µ~ 1.~Y~~cf;p-,,-fr,Qm·--,;dlt~ (Shou11 kick}~~ _ua,, :MU '17~ , .. ' Herd quarterbacks totalled -34 yards rush Tennessee-Chattanooga. 3-3 overall and 2- ing. 1 in the SC. UTC received votes in the latest 1 The Buccaneers also sacked Herd q~- I-AA poll. !\)\Jrl~1~1 J~ll!lj~l~!\,!•~~~~i~~~:~iJi;::::;[;:!!:::1!\ . Reds quietly celebrate before battling A's
-nris time, I just hope we win," he an By Dave Dye swered. "But anybody in baseball can be Col/6g8 Information Network beat. We need to score a little bit more runs than we did against Pittsburgh." CINCINNATI - The National League The Reds scored 20 runs in the six games, champions' clubhouse was quiet. It was including just two runs three times. shortly after the Cincinnati Reds had Cincinnati will be heavy underdogs clinched the title with Friday night's 2-1 against the world champion Athletics, who victory overPittsburgh, and you couldhave swept the Boston Red Sox in four games for heard a World Series ring drop. the American League title. "Hey, how come it's so quiet in here?" But several Oakland players are trying pitcher Tom Browningyelled from on top of to overcome injuries. Jose Canseco has a his locker. "Real quiet, God." sore right middle finger and bad back. Wil "We're exhausted," said left fielder Eric lie McGee is bothered by sore ribs. Rickey Davis, who might need knee and shoulder Henderson has a sore right thumb. And surgery when the World Series is• over. Dave Henderson still must be careful with 1990 World Series - Game One •Almost every game was decided by one his knee, which required surgery in Au run. You only have so many emotions. gust. Walt Weiss is doubtful at shortstop. Cincinnati Reds vs. Oakland Athletics Right now we're just tired." "Everybody knows that Oakland is a The Reds have until this evening to re powerhouse," Reds shortstop Barry Larkin at Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati charge their batteries for Game 1 of the said. "We're just a young, hungry ballclub. World Series wi~h Jose Rijo scheduled to I don't know what's going to happen in the pitch against Oakland's -Dave Stewart. Series. At least we're going to get a chance Pitchers: Jose Rijo vs. Dave Stewart The outspoken Rijo had· a multilingual to play them." banner above his locker, proclaiming, "It's - Third baseman Chris Sabo said: "We'll be over," in four languages, including Span predicted to get swept by the Oakland A!s. Then in the ninth, Glenn Braggs, consid Dibble allowed no runs and no hits in five ish, French and Japanese. We've got our work cut out. Right now I'm ered a mediocre outfielder, made a home innings. He had one save and 10 strikeouts, He and reliever Rob Dibble have vowed very happy we proved our critics wrong, run saving ca tch at the right-field wall off tying a league championship series record not to talk with the media during the World including some critics in our own town. Carmelo Martinez's long drive for the sec for most strikeouts by a reliever. Series. Both players had-upset teammates "Obviously, Oakland has got good pitch ond out. Myers had three saves to tie an NLCS by giving the Pirates extra motivation. ing. I think it will be like this series (with "That catch summed up the series," record, and gave up no runs in 5 innings Rijo said the National League Champi Pittsburgh). Whoever hits the ball better Pittsburgh's Bobby Bonilla said. "I've never with seven strikeouts. onship Series was •over" after Game 4 will win. We'll see what this team is made seen so many great defensive plays (in a Norm Charlton, who got the victory in when the Reds led, 3-1. of again." series). Friday's clincher, gives the Reds three The next day he started talking about "We'll be very competitive," said Lou No question their defense was the differ quality relievers; he is the key setup or how he'd pitch to some of the Athletics. Piniella, who brought Cincinnati its first ence. They pitched and made some great middle relief ace. Dibble, meanwhile, has complained con pennant since 1976 in his first season as plays. That's the beauty of it. It was a "Our bullpen can pitch," Piniella said. tinually (except during Friday's celebra manager. "If the manager doesn't feel that tremendous series." "The amazing aspect is they throw hard, tion) about how he wants to be a closer, not way, how can he expect anyon~ else to?" To beat Oakland, a team has to pitch well and they throw strikes." a setup man, and get paid a closer's salary. Outfielder Billy Hatcher said: "You don't and play great defense. The Athletics turn Jay Bell of the Pirates likes Cincinnati's He also took some shots at Pittsburgh ace want to talk about Oakland right now. You opponents' mistakes into big innings. The chances. DougDrabek,callinghima(sissy)forthrow want to savor this special moment." Reds had the best fielding club in the N.L. "They have a great shot at beating ingbreaking balls and sugges_tinghe doesn't The Reds' bench came through Friday as The main reason the Reds have hopes of Oakland,"he said. "I don't think Oakland is deserve the Cy Young Award. Ron Oester led off the seventh with a single upsetting Oakla nd is because of their bull used to the kind of talent we have in the "We believe in ourselves a nd our team, and later scored the winning run on Luis pen. National League." but we didn't have some others back us up, Quinones' pinch single. Quinones led the Nasty Boys Dibble (right-handed) and Cincinnati likes the underdog's role. so we're going to keep quiet," Rijo said. National League with 13 pinch hits in the Rany Myers (left-handed) sh ared the NLCS "It's a relaxing thing for us," Braggs !!aid. No World Series predic~:on, Jose? regular season. Most Valuable Player award. "The pressure's on them."
• • • ~ • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • \ • • .. • • • • - • • • '\ • • • • • • • .. • .. .. • • • • •• • - • - • • • • • • - • - • • • ~ Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 The· Parthenon 11 RECYCLE
The loss dropped the team to 10-3 on the Sunday, Furman also defeated the Herd Cross country teams tune season. The next match is Wednesday in three straight matches 15-4, 15-10, and for SC championships against Transylvania. The team returns to 15-9. Beckelheimer again paced the team action at home Friday to face Akron. with 12 kills. The cross country teams have two weeks The team is 3-15 overall and 1-8 in the to prepare for the Southern Conference Soccer squad falls to JMU SC. The next game is Friday at Radford. championship meet in Cullowee, N .C., Oct. 27. The soccer team lost to nationally-ranked In its final tune-up Saturday at the Indi James Madison University 3-0 Saturday. ana University lnvitational, the men's team The Herd played the match without five TQP40 Video placed fifth in a field of 14. Kansas State starters. Junior Lance Kovar was sick. Dance Club won the meet with 46 points, followed by Sophomores Ryan LaPointe and Kerwin Indiana with 86. The Herd finished ahead Skeete were sidelined with injuries. Junior z Eastern Illinois, Georgia, Missouri, Louis Willy Merrick received his fifth yellow card ville, and DePaul. against Wright State. . 830 10th.St. Senior Duane Miller paced the Herd with 7 If a player receives five yellow cards in a Huntington I a season-best time of25:44, good enough for season, the player must sit out the next I 10th overall. I game. A yellow card is similar to a techni j Christa Gibson was the top Lady Herd cal foul in basketball. Mon' ~ •' Footba11 Pim :~rid _· runner, finishing in 37th overall with a . -:. j J l Also, senior Paul Mutart received a red .. . Pitcher Night / >/ · I time of 19:24. The women finished 11th in card against Wright State. A red card is an a field of 12. l ejection from the game, plus the player.has .TUE!S. - Draft: Night · j to sit out the following game. 1 Tennis team loses match The Herd dropped to 7-6-2 for the season. l'.$itaosf pf ~?9:95 ·• -Wed. & Thurs. - J to Radford University, 7-2 James Madison improved to 10-4. Ladles Night Specla1$; Au Nlgt,t l Volleyball team drops pair f ~[~_8t _~a-~~~dl,!S ; ~!~~t~-}~.pm The tennis team lost 7-2 Saturday to idhes 1$3,~ ..~~Ch t Radford University at the Huntington The volleyball team dropped a pair of One Free Drink with a MU Home Raquet Club. games this weekend to Southern Confer Jennifer Treloar, playing at number two, ence foes Appalachian State and Furman. Football Game Ticket Stub defeated Radford's Katie Storch 5-7, 7-6, 6- Saturday, ASU won in three straight No Cover Charge on 0, in the Herd's only match victory. Kathy matches 15-5, 16-14, and 15-5. Junior Kel Best prices Monday or Teusday Sawvel won her match by default. lie Beckelheimer recorded nine kills. Proper ID Required on Video Rentals Must Be 19 Years Old To Enter
CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT UNLIMITED AND THE MARSHALL UNIVERSTIY WOMEN'S CENTER PRESENT Dr. Joyce Brothers The Successful Woman
Tuesday October 16, 1990 9p.m.
Don Morris GLadles,=:-=~nfa~"='jr,;:/=tright before Room '::Ifie. £xi.at &ow in the