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Fall 10-17-1991

The Parthenon, October 17, 1991

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]. UNIVERSITY Thursday Volume92 Oct. 17, 1991 PARTHENON Number25 Ready ... aim ... Despite cuts, officials lack $400,000 for deficit

Editor's note: This Is the second of a three­ ferred to departments where their sala­ part series exploring the_ u nlverslty's budget ries could be paid using private funds, problems. This Installment will focus on the this action will save the university an university's attemptto balance the budget by estimated $88,000. the end of this flscal year. Part. I detailed the expenses that have caused the problem. Part Also in September, Gilley created a Ill will focus on possible long-term solutlons. "freeze committee" that reviews all out­ Budget Information was provided by Presi­ of-state travel requests and all purchases dent J. Wade GIiiey, Herbert J. Karlet, vice over $500 that require the use ofstate ac­ president for finance andadinlnlstratlvedocu­ co~nts. The committee will restrict spend­ ments. ingon any expense it deems unnecessary. It appears at least part of the money By Chris Rice needed to contain the defidt will be taken Staff Writer -----~---- back from the departments in addition to the 1.5 percent cut. The university successfully has elimi­ "Ifdepartments are spendingfreely after nated $1.4 million of the $1.8 million a 1.5 percent cutback, we could very eas­ projected deficit for 1991-9.2. ily decide to delay certain purchases of At the beginning of the fiscal year, July equipment until next year and apply that 1, the administration began the task· of money toward the savings," Gilley said. balancing the budget. Another option mentioned by Gilley Students were the first to feel the budget includes saving money in the central fund, crunch. The fee hike implemented this affecting no academic departments. fall is part ofthe solution to the university's Specifically, Gilley said an energy c~n­ budget woes. servation plan is being considered, and But, according to estimates from -Her­ telephone- service is being scrutinized. bert J. Karlet, vice president for finance, There currently are 1,900 telephones the fee hike will provide only $480,000 for employee use on campus and· only toward recovery. 1,300 employees. The equipment charge An across-the-board 1.5 percent budget for each of these phones is between $35 cut, which also was instituted in July, will and $75 a month. provide an additional estimated $608,000 Citing examples of where telephone toward recovery. service might be cut, Gilley said tele­ In addition, a hiring freeze was imple­ phones have been found in bathrooms· . mented to save .an estimated $300,000, and in conference rooms on campus. He but at the expense of cutting back on an already has removed one of the two tele­ already lean employee roster. phone Jines to the president's home. These-savings, copibined with an esti­ Administrative reorganization also mated $100;000 which was allocated for could produce savings to be applied to­ the university by the Board of Trustees ward the deficit. Currently, Dr. Sam Clagg and not spent, eliminate $1.4 million of is the head ofa committee that will advise the projected deficit. · the president of ways to streamline the · Pealing with the remaining $400,000 of university's administrative structure. the deficit will be difficult. Karlet said administraiive personnel President J . Wade Gilley started the reductions will play a significant role in Two members of the Thundering Herd ROTC battalion participate in a recent two-day field ball rolling by eliminating three positions coping with the debt. training exercise at Lake Vesuvius, Ohio. in his office. Although the employees were not fired, Karl et said if they were trans- See BUDGET, Page 5 Board to address· Yeager Society woes, /fi:ormer stucJ~nt. By Gregory Collard tal shortage, university funds were used. Presidential Correspondent ---- ••.•.stfestrustees • The Society of Yeager Schol­ Denman declined to label them as loans, however. .•i~m ';ij~ff ~ri~wir~~pc>rts The Society of Yeager Scholars' Board ars is operating with a $4 million "I don't know if they were loans or if 1 ofDirectors will meet Saturday to "proba­ endowment, but $7 million is theyjust provided support," he said. "But ••••• <. x ffaHriltt~1it~1t~Fsttldeht·•1en··.• bly" dis<;uss the possibility of not naming needed, according to Director for some time we have been operating new scholars for next year, said Director William Denman. William Denman. with some money from overhead ac- "I have no idea what the board is consid­ counts." · ering [Saturday] but the program will Denman maintains that .Saturday's . continue to exist," Denman said. having financial diflieulty because much meeting is not unusual. Whether in the­ However, when asked if the possibility of its donations are received in install- worst or best oftimes, the meeting would of suspending new scholaships for next ments, Denman said. have taken place, Denman said. year will be discussed, Denman replied, "Pledges are pledges. Over time, our The meeting only will improve the pro- "probably." · . operating income hasn't been fully at- gram, Denman added. Although no deci­ But he insists the program is like any tained, but hopefully it will be in the next sion has been made, board members will other on campus being affe<;ted by the re­ two years," Denman said. "That will save •..•. ·Bos.id ofTnistees asiidefehda:ntirl · maining $400,000 deficit. us from raising money each year." l~~k at several alterna~ives_; he s_aid. Unlike other programs, however, a large The program is operating with a $4 ••,·. We have to look at_th~!\1iq~~~ a~4 mal\e ·; .~¥~~&~i~ni~:fli;:d~te~da9~i,1ivire portion of the-society·, funds·come fr6n:i million endowment, but,$7 mill'ion -is some.changestha~•willmak¢•t,ne.program - · .•. · · · . · · See:Sui:t Pa6t ~ private ~onations. The Y ragerprogram is needed, Denman said. . To offset the capi- ewmt better," he said. . : ...; ;:. : .. . : ; .. ,. . : ·' 2 THE PARTHENON Thursday, Oct.17, 1991

was confronted, the suit said. SUIT--- Security officers confronted SGA special session him anyway, the suit said. Cris­ From ~age 1 tal then jumped from the fifth Omicron Delta Epellon, the eco­ floor tire escape on the east end to approve off ice rs Travis Young, Todd McMillian nomics honorary, wll meetlOdayat of Holderby Hall. 3:30 p.m. In Corb1y Hal 267. and two other men identified only Cristal cannot walk because By Eric Davis McClure to make the decision. as Paul and Chris, who are ac­ of the accident, the suit said. Baptist Student Union will spon­ Reporter ------The inability to find Naghibi sor "lunch for a buck" at the Cam­ cused by Cristal of giving him BOT Chancellor Charles pus Christian Center every Mon­ has spurred Romey, Lansing hallucinogenic drugs on the day Manning said the matter would day at noon. For more infonnation, A special session of SGA Stu­ junior, ~ find someone to ap­ of the accident. be settled in the court. He de­ caN Jim Fugate at 696-3051 . dent Senate will be called Fri­ point as a new election commis­ The lawsuit claimed the uni­ clined further comment. day to approve a new justice to sioner at the special session. versity knew that drug use was Donald E. Salyers, director of Phi Eta Sigma and Laldley Hon­ the Student Court and a new "We can have both the election ors Floor will sponsor a new and prevalent on campus prior to the public safety, said Wednesday honors faculty reception from 3:30 election commissioner, Student commissioner and the new jus­ incident. Resident advisers also he could not comment on the 10 5 p.m. today in the Laidley Hall Body President TaclanB. Romey tice approved and sworn in by were being paid by the state to case and referred all further Formal Lounge. For more infonna­ said. the end ofthis weekend,"Romey oversee the residence halls, the questions to Layton Cottrill; tion, cal Lincla Rowe at 696-3183. Though the court already met said. suit said. university general counsel. SHAREwiHdiscuss "Halloween for quarum with the appointment Once the decision is made by Cristal alleges that campus Cottrill wasataBOTmeeting the hungy" during its meetings at ofPaula Elkins, Oak Hill soP,ho­ the commissioners it can be security was told of his condi­ Wednesday with President J. 4:30 p.m. Mondays in Memorial more from the College of Sci­ appealed to the courtfor a ruling. tion . . Campus security were Wade Gilley at Potomac State Student Center 2W37. For more ence, one more justice, Kelli The second major decision warned by other students that infonnation, call Angie Kitchen at College, and unavailable for 523-2650orlauraJoSmithat522- McDonald, Weirtonjuniorfrom required by the court is on Reso­ Cristal would harm himselfifhe comment. 3891. . the College of Science, may be lution #16, co-sponsored by Sen­ approved and sworn in to rule ate President Pro-Tempore Dr. Harold Murphy, chainnan of on two upcoming issues. Heather Ramsay, College of Sci­ the Depar1ment ot Modem Lan­ The first issue, which hangs ence; and Parliamentarian Math­ guages, will speak at 8 p.m. Wed­ nesday in Smith Hall 154aspartof on the decision of the election hew Leary, College of Business. the university's celebration of Co­ commissioners, is the outcome Resolution #16 halts funding lumbus' voyage to• the Americas ofthe special election conducted for the special elections provided with a lecture entitled "Latin Amer­ Sept. 25 in accordance with the for by the "People Power" amend­ ica - a land ot many encounters.· "People Power" amendment. ment until the court decides on Alpha Kappa Psi will sponsor a Results of the special election the amendments constitutional­ carwashfrom 1 to4p.m.Saturday have been frozen for the last ity and on where funding for the 24oz. Draft - $1 at the Fifth Avenue Burger King. · three weeks by Chief Election special elections should come Commissioner Angie McClure, from. Classlfled Staff Employee Edu­ Thursdays cational Benefits Committee is Yawkey sophomore, due to pos­ "There ~re three areas in the taking applications for classified sible poling violations. A deci­ 'People Power' amendment that staff undergraduate tuition waivers sion on the validity of the elec­ are discrepancies with the origi­ and financial assistance for the tion has not been determined nal constitution," Leary, Char­ spring semester. Interested full­ The Fifth Annual Yeager Symposium lime, pennanent MU employees due to Student Government leston junior said. "I don't want maypickupapplicationstromKaren Association's inability to locate the student to think we are going ·pouncs, GOVERNING, AND THE King, Staff Council Office, North­ Election Commissioner Heidi behind their backs. If the court cott Hall 209. The deadline is Nov. Naghibi, Huntington senior, finds it constitutional then we FUTURE OF AMERICA" 4. For more lnlonnation, call Ruby who is required to meet with will continue with it." OCTOBEll 16-18, 1991 Steffen at 696~06.

Kolnonlawlllmeettodayandevery 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16TH: Thursday from 9 to 1o p.m :. in Alan Ehrenhalt, Executive Editor, Governing Memorial Student Center 2E10 to socialize, goofotfancldscussevery magazine, The United States of Ambition' day concems. For more informa­ •··· ··· ·····,dii'.i·•·!······•· -Old Main Auditorium tion, call 525-6576 or 736-5447. ~ ~ -... ;r'!J .. Student Development Centerwill 11 a.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17TH: present "Co-dependency; a semi­ How~.~· can I tell others··•·· .of ~f~~i!h'witho~t being weird? nar of their Concern Series in the Dr. C. Anthony Broh, Princeton University, Substance Abuse Progamsat 2:30 "Images of Democracy In Campaign p.m. Tuesday In Memorial Student Our next KOINQNI.Ai'(~inikaib~-kti~~~h) :·wiil deal. . Center 2W22. For more informa­ Advertising· tion, call 696-3315. --Old Main Auditorium Centattiury Fellowship, the Epis­ 2 p.m. H. Stan Cavendish, Director of Corporate copal student group, will have a =: i~:i;tJl\\ii:lf~:r;~ · and Public Relations, C&P Telephone, 'The nieetingancllallowshipat5:30p.m. today at the Campus Christian We are a non-:denomin~tiorial 'gf9µ1>9fChtjstfan$• Politics and Policies of Economical Devel­ Center. For more infonnation, call concerned about finding w~y~ fo li~e fof !}o(f'~~erY :•.. . opment' 696-3055. day. We·inviteyoutoJoirllSi . . . --Old Main Auditorium

FYI is a service to the Marshall community to publicize events. FYI 9a.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18TH: will run Tuesday and Thursday each Emery King, anchor/reporter' WDIVIN, week subject to space availability. Announcements must be submit­ Top Three Reasons To Listen To Detroit, and former NBC White House ted on official forms in Smith Hall Correspondent. 'Broadcast News: Reexam­ 311 two days prior to publication. lhe editor reserves the right to edit ining the Challenges and Responsibilities· or reject any announcement WMUL --Old Main Auditorium Enter To Win Fabulous Prizes! First Prize- 30 CD's! 2p.m. David Broder, national political correspon­ dent and columnist. The Washington Post . r entry to the Student Center's main infonnation desk 'The Public, Press and Politics: The Wobbly UIA $500... $1000 ... $1500 ortoWMUL Triangle' ·- .a.iii..... ---, --Old Main Auditorium FOOLPROOF • I . I The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend All Speeches

FUNDRAISING 12 ------• The Yeager Symposium Is A ...AltentloCompeny For your·fraternity, sorority, team or Supported By A Gift From other campus organization. I 3 ------I' @c&P Telephone Absolutely no investment required! ~'re More Than just Tal1t CALL 1 ·800-950·8472. ext. 50 ~------✓Deadline Oct. 28 1991 Thursday,Oct. 17, 199~ THE PARTHENON BEYOND President says he wants changes STOCKHOLM in confirmation process for judges French physicist wins WASHJNGTON (AP) - Clarence Tho­ behind us. We have to go forward." The working on his proposals and present them Nobel $1 million prize mas, saying it is "time to put these things 43-year-old Thomas is likely to be sworn "fairly soon." behind us," will take his seat on the ' in Monday and assume the court's ninth "There's general agreement around the Pierre-Gilles de Gennes of France Supreme Court posi­ seat. country and certainly in the Senate that won the Nobel Prize in physics tioned to help shape the He won confirmation only after one of the present process is not fair," Bush said. Wednesday. nation's laws for dec­ the nastiest confirmation fights in Ameri­ "'We definitely have to change the proc­ De Gennes, of the College de ades to come. His con­ can history, one that his backers called "a ess," Sen. John Breaux of Louisiana, one France in Paris, has been called by tentious confirmation search and destroy mission" by Thomas of 11 Democrats who voted in favor of the some"thelsaacNewtonofourtime," battle left President opponents. Thomas nomination, told CBS Wednes­ said the Royal Academy of Sci­ Bush and other sup­ Following hearings on the allegation day. ences, which awarded the $1 mil:. NATION porters Wednesday de­ Thomas sexually harassed a former aide, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a leader of lion prize. manding a change in Bush said Wednesday he would present the fight for Thomas on the Senate Judi­ the process. some proposals to change the confirma­ ciary Committee, called the process "just STOCKHOLM "I'd like to thank Ameriea," Thomas tion process. lousy." In an interview on ABC, Hatch said after the Senate's 52-48 confirma­ "I'm going to have something to say. I blamed "a dishonest senator on the com­ tion vote Tuesday night. owe the people my observations and more mittee and his staff' who, he said, leaked Swiss chemist wins "No matter how difficult or painful, importantly some suggestions to improve the affidavit in which Anita Hill a1leged Nobel $1 million prize this is a time for healing in our country," the process," Bush said during a photo she was the victim of sexual harassment he said. "We have to put these things session Wednesday. He said he would be by Thomas. Richard R. Ernst of Switzerland won the Nobel Prize in chemistry . :: .. -. .-: Wednesday. Bush nominates Barr to fill Ernst, 58, was honored "for his · 1.1,ltt· heUcppters contributions to the development of... high-resolution nuclear mag­ tQ ;~9.ntin,1,1~• ..tlig .~J~ · netic resonance spectroscopy," said U.S. attorney general spot the Royal Swedish Academy of Sci­ ·' c,vlf'.iraq1lt~rr11o·ry , ence, which awarded the $1 million WASHINGTON (AP)-President Bush MANAMA, Blilirain (AP) :._ A prize. Wednesday nominated acting Attorney William Barr stepped in as senioi U .'N. officialsaid Wednesday General William Barr to succeed Richard • acting attorney general when that \y~apo"ris'fospectbi-s' w0ulllnot BATON ROUGE, La. Thornburgh as attorney general. abaridon theirh~li~opter flights over Announcing the selection, Bush called Richard Thornburgh resigned to Iraq despite Baghdad's warningthat Swaggart steps down Barr "a thorough professional, a defender run for the Senate. the aircraft might be shot down if of individual rights and a person abso­ IsraelU>!aJ)~~ w~rfn~arby. ·- ··:. .: .: after latest scandal lutely committed to this fight against .., . ..· '11 rider ho' cii-ciimstarices will the crime." He worked as a junior staff member in :: J}lissio~ssfop',~saicl:Aiastair Living- Jimmy Swaggart, stopped last The announcement was not unex­ the CIA's legislative affairs office when ston/regional chiefqfoperations for week in the company of a woman pected; Barr had been the leading candi­ Congress investigated CIA misconduct. · ,the inspectors' U.N. Special Com- who says she's a prostitute, is step­ date ever since Thornburgh resigned to Bush was at the helm of the agency then. -.mission . . . \ . .·.• . ping down from the pulpit to get run for a U.S. Senate seat from Pennsyl­ Barr took over as No. 2 at Justice last , . ·'.'lfwe ~o.nc;eive it;pfc,blem, ~Ild ifit counseling, the evangelist's son says. vania. c. c9tjiei(to a diseussi6rit then we will After"a time ofhealing and coun­ year; he was just 40. gt1>undthe helicopters temporarily As an assistant attorney general in Others mentioned in the job were Mis­ seling ... Dad will once again as­ charge of the Justice Department's legal until w~Ye had the discussions," he sume the pulpit at Family Worship counsel office, Barr wrote the legal opin­ souri Gov. John Ashcroft, former Califor­ ... said. -• , · · . -· -, , . .:·. Center," Donnie Swaggart said in a ions that justified the arrest of deposed nia Goy. George Deukmejian and Trans­ , , , Ira.qi forejgn- ~@ster Apm~d statement Tuesday. Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega. ·portation Secretary Samuel Skinner. \ :Qµsseiif~d t,J;N;''Mlicopters could Swaggart, 56, was stopped by He also wrote a still-secret legal opinion Bush announced Barr's selection at a ?be'shotdo,wnuthe}'iuse the same Indio, Calif., police on Friday and that authorizes FBI agents to kidnap Rose Garden ceremony honoring mem­ : : ai_rspace ~ Israeli -!farj)lanes flying ticketed for traffic offenses. The fugitives overseas without getting per­ bers of a Justice Department task force . : !>Ver-Iraq/ He inade-tQe.threat in an woman with him, Rosemary Garcia, mission offoreign governments. that tracked down a mail bomber who / Oct. 13;I~~ter to:tJJi. Secretary­ 31, said afterward that she is a Barr is a native ofNew York City who killed a federal judge and a civil rights ?.GeneralJiivier Perezde Cuellar that prostitute and that Swaggart bad came to Washington to work atthe CIA in leader. .< :was obiai~ed Tuesday by The Asso- asked her for sex. 1973. He graduated from Columbia Uni­ The announcement was applauded by ciated Press. versity with degrees in Chinese studies. law enforcement officers at the ceremony.

Quality Apartments .....•...... LAD:l:ES NIGHT- .... - Prices Slashed 1T'S TIME/ Fionn Group CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT UNLIMITED BALLOON DROP, ...... - .... .- •...... •.. 522-0477 HOMECOMING COURT Dont iv11ss uut un 1omgms FASHION SHOW 91 . Balloon Drop! dver.tis The candidates for Marshall's 1991 Homecoming Court strive for the title, to represent their class. Over 200 Chances To Win The DATE: OCT. 21, 91 CO-CHAIRS: Prizes! TIME: 9:15 PM ONEEKA MUNROE Parthenon PLACE: DMR, MSC BILL DEAL COST: $1.00 696-3349 OPINION

SGA· continues to defy itself

•same as it ever was."'

David Byrne

It's nice to know some things never change. Student Body President Taclan Romey fftJ(J f'NE L/1 ff 'filE ){)/Cf~/1/11/JVIIL "fiNIIL EXIT:" thw 1o CLE/I~ Y«JR PIIKD of7l~rtJl/l 8Vtilfno&E.MS. and Vice President Lisa Naylor ran an advertisement in The Parthenon listing campaign promises that have been fulfilled under their leadership. Among these were the creation of "dead People should back day job. them with a deficit that it can't con-• week," expansion of computer lab and Art was used for many centuries as trol, SGA is wanting to help the illit­ library hours, and increased allocations for what they believe in an accurate record of events, start­ erate. I believe SGA should think of Campus Crime Watch. ing with paintings on cave walls and ways to help the school with the Romey and Naylor have even forfeited To the Editor: continuing on today ... Kodak cam­ deficit rather than help the illiter­ thei» salaries to create tuition waivers. eras were scarce during the Renais­ ate. Ifwe don't help the school with It seems the only thing the dynamic duo On Oct. 17, I picked up The Parthe­ sance. the deficit, there may be no college hasn't been able to accomplish is making non, only to see a Charleston native Since you are a freshman, Judy, I for the illiterate people to attend would say it is a safe assumption once they become literate. SGA run even semi-smoothly. write ~ "avoid things that bother Three weeks after the vote which would you." (His exact words were: "My that you have never ventured fur­ have ended the "People Power" amendment, point is, if something bothers you, ther than the second floor of Smith Shawn Francisco there still are no results. avoid it. Don't waste time trying to Hall to check out the situation. You Nitro freshman The ballot boxes were locked away after do away with it.") will find overcrowded studios with an official reported possible election infrac­ Rick Kincaid failed to see some ancient drawing tables, most ofwhich Renovations cost tions. importantissues. Drugs, rape, crime, are broken; painting easels setting SGA's three election commissioners were abortion and discrimination are all so close together you can't walk be­ more than worth called on to decide if the election was inva­ issues that bother people. Is this the tween them; photography darkrooms lid. Easier said than done. type of behavior that we are to con­ so small, students have to take turns To the Editor: It seems one may have moved off campus done? I think not. usingthe enlargers. There is no space and no one knows how to reach her. Martin Luther King Jr. was "both­ to spare for anything; you sit desk to It is a good idea for the university Meanwhile, Student Senate passed a reso­ ered" because Rosa Parks wasn't desk which leaves no room for crea­ to have more renovations. A better lution cutting off senate funding for special allowed to sit where she wanted. He tivity; you can't crawl off into a cor­ campus will attract more students, "People Power" elections. led a major movement in U.S. his­ ner to obtain a different perspective but where will the money come from? It will be up to Student Court to decide tory. of a still-life. Go see for yourself. Old Main needs $650,000 for more whether the resolution is constitutional. My point is that those who think As an education major, I find it landscaping. It also needs $1. 7 mil­ But wait. There's a catch- there is no like you drag this country down. This necessary to inform the ignorant of lion for the first phase of improve­ official Student Court. country will need leaders in the fu­ the importance of art, not only as a ment, which will include a heating Romey refused to recognize the court last ture, and we will have to fill that means of record keeping, but also as and air conditioning system. The semester after realizing eight of nine jus­ need. Those who "avoid the problem a psychological tool in evaluating Science Building needs $1.5 million tices were from the same college. The and don't waste time trying to do children's behavioral patterns to complete its final phase. constitution states that no more than two away with it" will never be able to (Lowenfeld's Theory of Childhood I'm sure these renovations will justices may come from one college. lead. Development). greatly improve our campus butthere Midway through the semester, Student I, too, am here for an education, still is the problem of where will the Senate has only approved five justices. Matthew R. Moses and I intend to get one in art. It pains money come from? Will it increase Missing officials, unconstitutional courts Clarksburg freshman me to think that there are students our tuition? ... it seems like we're grooming another here who would consider this field a batch of fine West Virginia politicians. frivolous one. What do you think we Brian Wallace Art department are doing on the sixth floor, just Oak Hill freshman using crayons? Yes, Judy, you did deserves respect miss something. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY To the Editor: DawnAdams PARTHENON Huntington junior I am at a loss for words in com­ The Parthenon encourages 1h6 Parthenon. founded In 1896. Is publlshed Tuesday ltYoog, Friday letters to the editor about ls­ In con/(nctlon with classes In fhe W. Page Pitt School of Joumollsm. mentingon the letter from Judy Gue 1h6 9dltor has fhol auftKxfty over edllotlal content. concerning the unimportance offin ­ SGA should help suesof Interest to the Marshall Edlto,r ______••• J lm91_,. ishing the fine arts facility. community. Letters should be ...... Ing EdNo, Drtid L Swint with deficit first typed, signed and include a Auoclele&llto, KavlnD.Mlh•OM I feel that money is not the factor -Editor Jedllleltey here. Why would the building have phone number. hometown. --Edlto, EllaE. Bendy To the Editor: Sporla&llto, Alan P. PNtman been started if money had not been class rank or title for verifica­ Advlaer Debra Belluomini tion. Identification Is required Producilon Supan,leor llch•I Friel allocated to finish it? They are drag­ In the Oct. 9 edition of the newspa­ Student~ngllonage MlllaaKakh ging their feet, not waiting for more per, there was an article about the forsubmiss ion. Letters may be JonMorl no longer than 300 words. The ..._,oo,,._._._ __ money. Student Government Association Sp,wta...___ 1196-1339 editor reserves the rightto edit Edttor·---"6-2522 AdYIMr.-···-···-·-·696-2736 I guess it is her opinion that art is helping first lady Rachael Worby Managing Edltor••••••• 6116-2521 Ad.. rtlalng .. _.• _._.6911-3346 needless - that society has no use battle illiteracy. or reject any letter. 8 6- · N N O 95 E R for it ... Leonardo should have had a As the school is falling down around Thursday, Oct. l7, 1991 THE PARTHENON 5 There is room for art on campus, official says ,Dean to return to teaching in fall By Amy O'Dell "Whatever we're planning has iscurrentlytheartgallery. Then, Reporter------not been finalized yet; it'sjust an we would try to develop space for option that we're looking at to Dr. Nell C. Bailey is leav­ transition before she moves the art g~llery more to the south~ ing her position as vice presi­ on to COE. If the Birke Art Gallery is try and solve a space problem west of the area whic}l is the moved to its new location, it will that communication disorders dent and dean of the Depart­ A native of Salem, W.Va., lobby area. mentofSb.ldentAffairs to take not have to sacrifice a significant has identified. They have identi­ -"We've had an architect look at Bailey came to Marshall July amount ofspace, ifany, says Dr. fied a need for space for probably· a position as an associate pro­ 1, 1980 as dean of students. it to see ifit is feasible; we don't fessor of education. Edward K Grose, vice president a year," Grose said. have an answer yet," he said. She was promoted to vice for administration. Bailey, who has been in president and dean ofstudent · "The last alternative that we've Dr. Paul A Balshaw, dean of charge the department since "I can't really tell you the exact spent any time on and are look­ the College ofFine Arts, said the of affairs in 1984. square footage [of the projected 1980, will transfer to the Col­ Bailey earned her doctor­ ing at is the possibility of going goal is to have "ample, adequate, lege of Education next fall. gallery space]," Grose said. "The from their [the Department of and appropriate gallery space. ate in educational administra­ space for the projected gallery She will teach in both the Communication Disorders] ex­ Those are the kinds of things higher education administra­ tion from Indiana University, was, ifnot the-same, real close to isting-location, th'roughthe wall, that need to be addressed at some and has held administrative the same square footage. tion and counseling and guid­ and expand their area into what levet" ance programs. and teaching assignments President J. Wade Gilley with Salem College, Kent said Bailey will chair the State, Indiana, Bethany Co~­ search for a new student af­ lege and Illinois State Uni­ IBMPS/2 fairs officer and assist in the versity. BUDGET------Collegiate Tour From Page -1 Although these measures may For example, once a salary in- balance the budget for this fiscal . crease is given it cannot be re­ year, several ofthe solutions are scinded. Therefore, it will add to stop-gap, meaning they will not a future deficit until funds are provide funds next year. secured to cover the increase. Every item contributing to the To eliminate the deficit, the current $1.8 million deficit will university must secure funding recur in the following fiscal year. for .all of its expenses.

Bl PLASMA CIIITIR. formerty Baxter-Hyland -Is Your Wallet On "E" ?

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By Chris Stadelman inside players," Freeman said. Athletic Correspondent..----- "We'll let him shoot the three." We have some maturing to Troy Taylor also played well, his is supposed to be a finishing with 18 points, includ­ rebuilding year for do. We don't have our of­ ing 12 'in the second half. Marshall basketball, fense in, so they were Taylor also played well inside, but a sneak preview pulling down six rebounds and T during a scrimmage playing organized basket­ the first day ofpractice gave fans ball without any organiza­ outhustling several players. Last year's returning starters, hope that it may be more like tion. Once they get organ­ reloading. Harold Simmons and Tyrone Only two starters return from ized they'll be a little bit Phillips, played together on the last year's team, and superstar better. Green team and scored 11 and 12 John Taft is among the missing points respectively. in action. But there is hope. And • Dwight Freeman Simmons scored nine of his in hope, ye name is Malik. Basketball coach the second half and also ran the As in freshman Malik team effectively. Hightower, who electrified the The White team, which fea­ crowd with an assortmentofhigh emergence of a couple of last tured Taylor, Clay, Martin and 2 flying dunks and long distance year's players. Hightower, defeated the more jump shots. Luke Gross, who sat out last experienced Green squad 72-68. "I had a pretty good game," he year after transferring from The game was played in two 20- said modestly with a wide grin. Indiana State, collected 10 points minute halves, but the clock "I could have done better." and five rebounds despite being continued to run throughout, · If Hightower gets any better, a little tentative because of a fans will be saying, "John who?" sore eye. keeping the scoring low. by the middle of the season. The Freshman Michael Peck from "We have some maturing to 6-3 Pittsburgh native led all Fork Union Military Academy do,"Freemansaid. "Wedon'thave scorers with 34 points, distribut­ had 11 points, while Fernando our offense in, so they were play­ ing them equally between jump Ibanez, also a Fork Union grad, ing organized basketball with­ shots and dunks. He hit a pair of added 11 more. out any organization. three-pointers in the first half Martin, who sat out last year "Once they get organized they'll and added five rebounds for the due to Proposition 48, scored just be a little bit better." game. two points but showed excep­ "He played the same way he's tional quickness and said he was played," said point guard Frank trying to adapt to playing point Martin. "I'm not surprised." Green (68) The soccer team dropped a 2-1 decision to Jamss Madison Monday. guard. Ibanez 3 0-0 7; McCarty 2 1-2 5; "Malik did a good job," a re­ "I played two guard in high served Coach Dwight Freeman Simmons 50-01 i; Peck 4 3-611; school," he said. Phillips 4 4-412; Staples O0-0 O; added after the game. "I think "I'm trying to pass the ball they all played pretty well to­ Brailsford 5 2-3 12; Gross 4 2-4 Golf team captures second place more." 10. Team 27 12-19 68. Three­ night. We have some idea where Martin admitted that he was point goals: Ibanez, Simmons. The golf team shot a tourna­ Kentucky won the tournament to start.from." hesitant to shoot the ball at times, Rebounds: Phillips 6. ment best 299 Tuesday to place with a 36-hole total of 607 fol­ The gam-e marked the debut of but said he enjoyed playing ei­ second in the Persimmon Ridge lowed by The Herd with 610. several new players in addition ther spot in the backcourt. White (72) Golf tournament in Kentucky. John Yarian shot a 153. to Hightower, as well as the A pleasant surprise was the Martin 1 0-0 2;· Dawson 2 0-0 2; play ofEric Clay, who showed an Clay 4 0-0 10; Taylor 6 6-9 18; outside shooting touch that Hightower 15 2-2 34; Todd 1 0-0 wasn't displayed last year. 2; Hougton 0.0-0 O; Cornish O 0- Clay, a 6-4 senior forward, hit 00;Ibanez20-04. Team 318-11 two three-pointers in the first 72. Three-point goals: Clay 2, half and finished with 10 points. Hightower 2. Rebounds: Taylor, ALL THUNDERING "Last year we didn't have any Hightower 5. HERD FANSI Shop Koenig's in Huntington Mall and Charleston Town Center Mall. You' ll find everyday low prices on sporting goods for a ll your indoor and outdoor activities r------,0%-0-,,------,~You' ll save, too, on famous-name athletic shoes and activewearl Corner of 4th .Ave. : your next purchase at Koenigs in : and Hal Greer 1 HUNTINGTON MALL (736-3366) : CaII ·525-1591 : CHARLESTON TOWN CENTER MALL (344-0582) : For Fast Delivery! 1 . Present this coupon at time of purchase. Sale items excluded. Offer ends December 31 , 1991 . ·, ~------THURS DA Y·S THE PARTHENON Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991

Phclo counesy ol Cr•IY9 Musical Alternalives Doomed to be loud, aggressive ' What happens when a band Together since 1986, the Monks more straight-forward for us. about mainstream music. It's a becomes less than the sum of its originally began as a joke. Musically, it's a lot more inter­ lot ofgarbage. It's a machine. All parts? "This band kind of started as a esting in a lot of ways." it is to me is just pop music," he Sometimes band members at­ side project with no serious in­ This tour will mark the band's said. "I hope that all we are is a tempt solo projects, trying to tentions," he said by phone from first performance in West Vir­ real alternative. Things are re­ break free of the constraints ofa Louisville, Ky. "The idea was to ginia, and Krummenacher said ally rigid. It makes me kind of group. Other bands change turn up the volume. It was kind he is looking forward to the op­ angry. There are only so many members, looking for a magical ofan inside joke. We thought we portunity. Iggy Pops in this country. And, · infusion of fresh attitudes to lift could go off and do some heavy "We've never played West Vir­ for that matter, there are only so the group out of its artistic rut. metal stuff. -ginia. We always thought we many Richard Thompsons." And, sometimes,• it takes a "It's a louder, more aggressive would hit there with Camper, And he said he doesn't see the breakup to pull things together. band in a lot of ways -:- we're but we never did. fveplayed most picture for alternative music Take the San Francisco group more guitar-oriented. We're more of the-states so far. I don't mind getting much brighter too soon. the Monks of Doom, who counts willing to take forays into going to places I've never been to "I'm angry about it. I don't know among its ranks three former stranger material, more experi­ see what's going on." where it's going to go. It's a members of the now-defunct mental turf. We try to show we However, Krummenacher said machine like your Top 40 stuff. Camper Van Beethoven. can be diverse and have a sense he isn't sure where that might Even campus radio stations .. : if "Essentially it was a band of humor about it by changing take him and the Monks ofDoom. you get someone who wants to breakup," said bassist/vocalist directions a lot. "We'll see what the alternative play something different, they Victor Krummenacher. "Camper The Monks will play Saturday audiences are into. The alterna­ oftentimes get in trouble. I like a Van Beethoven wasn't a band at Gumby's on Fourth Avenue in tive scene in America has gotten real mix ofstuff ... maybe throw situation for any ofus anymore. support of its third album, really homogeneous. On the na­ in some Nat King Cole: I don't It wasn't fun. It wasn't enjoyable. "Meridian." tionwide level, interest has got­ think that's too radical a depar­ You need to consider everyone's "I'm pretty pleased with [the ten into the whole grungy scene. ture. People like to see some wants and needs. A lot ofpeople's new album]. It came out pretty I find that restricting in a lot of diversity as well. It's becoming personal needs weren't beingmet. well considering the amount of ways. so TV-oriented. It's lost a lot of It's like being married, and a lot money we had and the amount of "I don't really care about main­ soul. People are just imitating of marriages are like that." time we had. I think it's a lot stream radio. I don't really care everything."

0 • By Kevin D. Melrose , Associate Editor •