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Spring 4-28-1992
The Parthenon, April 28, 1992
Marshall University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MARSHALL UNIV E RS I T Y Tuesday Volume92 April 28, 1992 PARTHENON Number 97 Student survey rates Gilley below average By Chris Stadelman men thought athletics didn't receive enough Staff Writer ------attention. On the academic side, 42.6 percent of men Students say ... pparently women care more and 12.9 percent of women said the emphasis about academics at Marshall on academics was about right. Students were • Do you think the university places too much, not enough or about the than men, according to results asked to choose from too much, not enough or right emphasis on-academics? of a survey of students' opin about right on both academic and athletic ions. emphasis. Far more women than men When it comes to more specific athletic is 27.3 % said the university doesn't sues, a large number of students don't care. about right not enough other place enough emphasis on academics, and women Nearly one-third, 32.8 percent, said they didn't also said there is too much emphasis on athlet care what the new football stadium was called. • Do you think the university places too much, not enough or about the ics. While 86 percent of women say academics Of those with an opinion, just 22 percent said right emphasis on athletics? · should receive more attention, only 34 percent of Memorial Stadium was the best choice. men said it should. "Something Else," ranging from Marshall 46.9 % A total of 387 students were surveyed April 7- Stadium to Thunder Stadium, was the choice 13. Students were chosen from classes in all of 45.2 percent. The administration hasn't too much about right not enough colleges to ensure a broad cross-section was decided on a name yet, but several people have • Should the College of Science and the College of Liberal Arts be questioned. suggested Memorial Stadium in honor of the combined? Fifty-eight percent of women said sports re players and fans who died in the 1971 plane crash. ceive too much emphasis while only 35 percent 74% of men had that opinion. Fifty-three percent of With regard to President J. Wade Gilley, 13 _.m men and 39 percent of women thought the No Yes No opinion emphasis was about right, while 8 percent of See SURVEY, Page 2
Palumbo calls for Fail to attend first week, fai l the class
one r~ling board By Carol Malcolm leaving the registrar's office to presume were opposed. Gubernatorial candidate Mario Reporter ------students attended class all semester. Gould said he objects to that kind of Palumbo said establishing a state Dr. Alan B. Gould, vice president for mandate because "someone isn't doing wide university system is the way to Students who did not attend class the academic affairs said, "I would certainly what they are supposed to do so we end up improve higher education. first week this semester and thought they hope that if something is supposed to passing 'general rules' that everybody is Palumbo, a Democrat. spoke at a would be dropped through the new uni automatically happen, it does. One of the mandated to do something. lf99 percent · press conference Monday at the versity policy may instead get an "F," expectations of this policy was to simplify are doing what they are supposed to do, Memorial Student Center. according to the registrar. things. It would seem that each ptofessor why insult them by putting out some rule Palumbo, the state's attorney gen "I suspect a number of students either ought to assume the responsibility of that everyone will have to do something eral, said his system would increase didn't read the policy or if they did read ascertaining by the end of the first week because of one percent who didn't." efficiency over the current one which the policy, they didn't understand it," whether or not a student has been attend The registrar's office is taking action has separate governing bodies for the Robert Eddins said. "Unfortunately, the ing." depending on whether students can prove state's colleges and universities. same can be said of the faculty, or they at According to Gould and Eddins and they did not attend class despite the class "Under our present state university least didn't understand list. system. what we've done is double their level of participa "If it is determined that bureaucracy," he said. tion. "It's not going to work if the faculty you have not attended Palumbo said his plan would cut "In any case, what we class and have never and costs in a number of areas, reducing have is that not all of the are not in the position to report that you were not with bureaucracy and increasing the effi faculty turped in the drawn for non-attendance ciency of the state's education pro materials or turned them who's there and who's not in the during the first week then grams. in late and they were not we work with the dean of first week. n "The Idea is you operate as one uni accepted because we had your college and the fac versity," he said. "You shift programs a deadline," Eddins said. GOULD ulty member to back-date around based on needs of cafll)Uses. "A lot ofstudents who did a drop slip to get you off •programs ought to be geared to read the policy assumed "I suspect a number of students the class list completely," where there's a market for them: that we meant wh at we Eddins said. Palumbo said the state has to find said and assumed, right either didn't read the policy or if they However, ifthe student money by cutting costs if it hopes to fully so, that the faculty cannot prove wheth er improve higher education. "We can't would participate." did read the policy, they didn't un class was attended or not, According to the policy, th en the result will keep raising tuition,· he said. "We derstand it. n EDDINS have to find adequate state fUndlng: as stated in the spring "probably be an 'F,'" Ed- Palunt>o didn't say whether the state course schedule, "Any dins said. will have to raise taxes. •1hope not. I student who is officially "You didn't attend class don't think our people can stand registered for a class and fails to attend several deans, the problem seems to be a all semester, so there is no way to evalu another tax Increase: th e class during first week of Monday, small one, affecting a few students. ate your performance and you can't get a Palun1x> said money saved by his J an. 13 through Friday, Jan. 17, is subject "It's not going to work if the faculty are withdraw grade because you weren't with overhaul would allow the state to put to being withdrawn by the faculty mem not in the position to report who's there drawn. more money into faculty, who he said ber. and who's not in the first week," Gould "So, initially, the student will pay for are "the most important [people] you "Withdraws during this period by the said: the faculty not turning in the class list. have on a college campus." faculty for non-attendance will result in "I assume that a majority of the faculty That is unfortunate and that is the bad "Good faculty Is more important than refunds in conformance with [the] refund are doing that or we would have a lot more part of the policy," Eddins said. any new building you have,· he said. policy stated in this schedule." problems." For now the policy will remain as it is, "I will do everything possible to make Apparently, a majority ofproblems have When asked about the possibility of Eddins said. sure faculty are properly funded. resulted from faculty not tumingin class requiring professors to take roll and hand The student is left. to straighten out the ~ lists during first week of classes, and in a certain number of class sheets, both misunderstandingin each individual case. 2 THE PARTHENON Tuesday, April 28, 1992 Class offers students chance to dig 1n• By Jack Balley known to be a hunting range for Mar,;haH worked in partnership Editor------early nomadic Indian tribes, with Grand VaHeyState Univer Freiden said. sity of Michigan, and each was Have you ever dreamed ofbeing "They were nomadic tribesmen dug in a specific sectioq. like Indiana Jones - traveling and foragers in the early Archiac "Last year Grand Valley found the world in search oflost treas period [approximately 8,000 postholes in their section," Frei ures such as the lost ark of the years ago]," Freiden said. den said. "this is evidence ofsome covenant or the Holy Grail? "They were hunting smaHer kind of structure in one of the WeH, ifyou have, the Marshall mammals like deer, rabbit, elk later periods." University Archaelogical Field and foxes." This year Marshall wiH be the School offers the same thrill of During excavations students only university on site. Students discovery on a slightly smaller look for the remains· of these will continue to examine the post scale. tribespeople'sbasecamps, which holes Grand VaHey found last The "school" is rea11y Anthro they may have returned to peri year, Freiden said. pology 323 taught by Dr. Nicho odically while off hunting for The excavation site is located las Freidin during the first extended periods, Freiden said. in a one mile long thin strip of summer session and is open to "We would especiaHy like to land between Route 60 and the anyone regardless of major or find things that were put in place Kanawha River in St. Albans, experience. like a hearth," he said. Freiden said. "We've had students from an Freiden added these were hard While on site, students are cultures and all majors partici to find, however. "These usually supported by a group ca11ing pate in the past," Freiden, asso appear as a dark blotch in the themselves the 'Friends of St. ciate professor of sociology/an ground," he said. "Sometimes Albans,' Freiden said. thropology, said in a recent in they have charcoal and points He said the 'Friends' provide terview. [spear and arrow] that we can the students with a trailer to Students who enroll in the use to put them into the proper work out of as wen as portable course will receive on the job [time] sequence." restroom facilities. training in surveying and lab Freiden said that last year he The field school is worth three analysis techniques as well as Students in Anthropology 323 look for archea/ogical evidencs of Indians in St. and his students were able to dig to six credit hours, according to learn how to keep a daily field Albans during a dig last summer. down a meter and one half into Freiden, and no prerequisites are journal, Freiden said. the ground, but this year they required. In the past students have exca vating a site in St. Albans, and challenging than other sites we were going to try and go further. There are still spaces available vated sites in Princeton and that excavation wiU continue have excavated in the past, be "We hope to go much deeper for people to sign up and more Guyandotte, as well as in Clover, with this year's class, Freiden cause we have to move a lot of this year," he said, "maybe two information may be obtained by Ohio, Freiden said. said. dirt," Freiden said. or three meters." contacting Dr. Freiden at 696- Last year students began exca- "This site is probably more The excavation is in an area During last year's excavations, 2794 for details. SURVEY Trial dates set for recent incidents News tip??? needed for the program to con From Page 1 tinue. Of those questioned, 50.4 Trial dates have been set in the Student Center and leaving the Call 6696 percent said the program should separate cases of two men area. His trial is scheduled for percent ofstudents could not give get funds. Forty-one percent said charged with crimes on campus May 8. the name of Marshall's leader. no state money should go to the last week, according to Cabell In an unrelated case, ThoJnaS When students ranked the presi program, while 8.5 percent had County Magistrate Court offi Edward Brubeck, of41010th St., dent on a scale of 1 to 5, he came no opinion. cials. Huntington, pleaded not guilty MU'S ONLY out slightly below average. Stu On the question of whether Dale E. James, 31, of Route 1, to charges of indecent exposure FULL SERVICE SALON dents gave the president an Marshall has a racial problem, Salt Rock, pleaded not guilty last for allegedly exposing himself average rating of 2. 78. students disagreed much more. week to charges of hit-and-run outside Buskirk HaU the night of On other campus issues of in Slightly more than half, 53.6 and driving under the influence April 21. ~~ terest this semester, more than percent, said Marshall didn't of alcohol, officials said. Brubeck is free on $1,000 bond half of students think the Soci have a problem, while42percent James is accused of damaging and his trial is set scheduled for ·~ ety of Yeager Scholars should said there were conflicts. Four a set of steps at the Memorial May 13. receive state funds if they are percent had no opinion. 419 12TH street Apartments for Rent 525-7!98 . Full Service Hair Salon Close to Campus WomenCare Tanning Salon Health Care For Women *Marco Arms *One Bedroom & Two , Nail Salon ,,•,. •Prenatal Care •Pregnancy Testing ,. ·· Apple Grove Bedroom Evening Gown Rental •Birth Center Births •Annual Exams & Pap Smears and Others Efficiency Units Pageant Consultation •Hospital Births •Sliding-Scale Family Planning *Furnished and *Parking ., Staffed by Nurse-Midwives & Nurse Practitioners Unfurnished New Service Available 757-6999 or 1-800-427-1592 .Now Leasing For Summer-and Fall Terms Barber Services 3911 Teays Volley Rd .• Hl.l'r1cone WV 25526 CALL 523-5615 Facials Ask About The MU Discounts 5th Ave. STUDENT location HAIRCU1S $10.00 is now FULL SET OF ACRYLIC NAILS OPEN $25.00 Marshall's Favorite Drive-In Restaurant PKG OF 10 TANS 2445 Fifth Ave. 1at SI. I Adama Ave. 1025 Oak SI. HunUngton Huntington Kenova $25.00 p1u1 tax
•~.:--,:-.-:«-:--:x::-:· • • ,r.,:,:~·::w.,., ·· :.;:-:.wx:--:-«··. :,,,.·.:•,..···· ..... ;'"(;.❖ :,,:.;.;· • • x·:-:: . ·p,;. · f I• I I ' ' Tuesday, April 28, 1992 THE PARTHENON BE'lOND MU . . ~bortion protests in second week BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Asecond week About 200 anti-abortion protesters were demonstrations patterned after its pro FALLING WATERS, W.Va. of abortion protests began Monday with held in the armory Sunday after refusing tests last summer in Wichita, Kan., which abortion-rights supporters and foes chapt to post bail. Local officials have said it led to 2,600 arrests. Two bodies found ing at each other outside a doctor's office. was costing $14,000 a day to house them Speaking to a crowd at the Evangel As Police used traffic barricades to keep there. sembly of God Church in suburban them apart as they squared off on oppo At a gathering Sunday night; Randall in moblie home site sides of a downtown street at the of Terry, Operation Rescue's founder, chal Amherst, Terry called abortion-rights The bodies of a man and a woman fice where abortions lenged more than 500 supporters to put advocates "God-haters" and criticized were found in a mobile home along are performed. "feet to your faith" and try to block access politicians who support abortion rights. the Potomac River, police·said. No arrests were to clinics. Getting arrested isn't so bad, he "We have godless men who are often in Police were called Sunday after immediately reported said. charge of this country," he said. neighbors saw the mobile home's at the demonstration, "If you've been thinking of taking a Across the street, about 100 abortion door was open and a dog that lived which drew about 200 spiritual retreat, I know where you can rights activists chanted "Randall Terry, there was running loose. abortion-rights activ go," Terry said. Go Home," and held signs reading "My Police found the bodies in the NATION ;ftR and about 70 of "It's absolutely free. All your meals are Body, My Choice" and "Abort Operation living room, said Berkeley County tlle1r detractors. There provided. . .. Some of the very richest Rescue." Two people were arrested for Sheriff Preston Gooden. also were no arrests at a demonstration in experiences of my whole life spiritually disorderly conduct when they rushed onto Gooden declined to identify the suburban Amherst that included just have been in the slammer." three abortion opponents. Anti-abortion demonstrators, opposed church property durjng Terry's speech, bodies. He also declined to talk about polic~ said. the cause of death. Meanwhile, attorneys for the anti-abor by larger numbers of abortion-rights ac "We're trying to trace the action tion group Operation Rescue were ex tivists, failed to close clinics last week in Earlier Sunday, about 250 anti-abor ofwhen these people were last seen," pected to appear in court today to ask protests that resulted in 350 arrests. tion protesters gathered outside a church Gooden said. "We really got nothing authorities to improve conditions in an The protests will continue until at least in Amherst to protest its use last week as to work with." armory set up as a temporary jail for Friday, organizers say. a meeting place for women escorted to a . arrested protesters. Operation Rescue targeted Buffalo for nearby clinic. WASHINGTON U.S. urges parties Clinton attacks Bush's.domestic policies to get on with talks HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Bill Clin his character to an examination of the Arabs and Israelis returned ton "is ending the Pennsylvania primary country's problems in the Bush years. Monday for a new round of peace campaign with a popu • Clinton wrapped up his Pennsyl "It's got to be a referendum on the talks with the Bush administration list appeal aimed at' vania campaign on Monday, with · economic policies, the health care policies urging the parties to confront the undercutting President stops in Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and and the education and training policies of war-and-peace issues that have Bush on the economy this administration," Clinton told a blus defied solution for decades. and other domestic is Philadelphia. tery outdoor rally in Greensburg. "Ifit is, Palestinian spokeswoman Hanan sues - and cutting people will vote for change." Ashrawi told reporters as she en through voter cynicism. As he rattled off his proposals - from tered the State Department on a "I promise you gates Tuesday. national health care to a universal college bright, sunny day, "We're absolutely NATION this - if you elect me Clinton, the likely Democratic nomi loan program to reorganizing the econ determined this time. We are going president, I'll make it nee, appears headed for a comfortable omy - Clinton spoke in a populist tone to achieve something substantive." fun to be an American again because you win in Pennsylvania. But with the state that has proven appeal in the state's strug The Israelis made no statement will at least think that we're fighting to primary such a low-key affair, his aides gling steel and coal towns. entering the talks, the 5th round make things right again,?' Clinton said say they can't estimate turnout except to "This country is going downhill and we since negotiations opened in Madrid Sunday night at a restaurant gathering predict it will be low, which in the past are here to stop it," he said. last October. The two sides' task is in the town of Washington in the south has spelled trouble for Clinton. . After outlining his college access plan, to consider what to do for 1. 7 million western part of the state. Although he faces former California under which any student could borrow Palestinian Arabs who live under The Arkansas governor was wrapping Gov. Jerry Brown on the primary ballot, money for school and repay it through Israeli control on the West Bank and up his Pennsylvania campaign Monday Clinton has deliberately focused his at payroll deductions or national service, in Gaza. with stops in Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and tention on Bush, testing themes for his Clinton told the Greensburg crowd: "If On other fronts, Israel is talking Philadelphia, looking for a final l:ioost likely fall match-up and trying to shift the.,. you want it, you better not vote for Bush. to Syrian, Lebanese and Jordanian before voters allot 169 convention dele- focus of the campaign from questions about He doesn't get it." delegations aboutprospects for peace and Arab recognition. WASHINGTON German Foreign Minister Genscher -resigns BONN, Germany (AP)- Foreign Min ter speaks fluent English, the stiffer Kohl Jackson demands spot ister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, a key player does not. on Democratic ticket in Germany's reunification and a catalyst • Genscher, 65, is the longest Referring to Genscher's globe-trotting, in eastern Europe's casting off of Commu serving foreign minfster in the then-Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze once quipped that when Jesse Jackson says he should be nist rule, announced Monday that he's Western world. He was also one of the Democratic nominee for vice stepping down after 18 years. ever two airliners pass each over the Germany's most popular politi Atlantic, "Genscher is on both of them." president and might not support the Gen sch er, 65, is the longest-serving for cians. The May 17 departure of Gen scher will ticket ifhe is not on it. eign minister in the Western world. One remove from the German political land "Ifwe are not offered the chance to ofGermany's most popular politicians, he scape a figure who has consistently rated has held government posts for more than serve, then we will have to assess the past. That trust, and the German higher in personality polls than his boss. what our other options are,"Jackson half the lifetime of the federal republic. Genscher's engaging diplomacy has "This is not an easy decision for me to insistence on, reaching out to Moscow, earned him friends around the globe. But told AP Radio in an interview Mon hastened the end of the Cold War. day morning. He added that his make. It results from fundamental and his style and some ofhis utterances have serious considerations that have occu After East Germany's peaceful revolu also rankled allies. statements "must not be seen as a pied me" for about two years, Genscher tion in 1989, Genscher, as West Germany's Early in Gorbachev's tenure, he often threat, just a normal deliberation." said in a statement. foreign minister, rallied international angered a skeptical Reagan administra But he suggested he might with He said, essentially, that he had put in support for unification of the Communist tion by insisting on cooperation ith the hold backing from a ticket that did - nation with the prosperous West. Soviet leader. enough years as a government minister. Genscher's insistence in early 1989 on not include him, saying, "I have sup Genscher was at the vanguard of those A tireless traveler, Genscher's appear linking the reduction of short-range nu ported it all these years, not being who took then-Soviet President Mikhail ances in the United States have often clear weapons in Europe with cuts in on the ticket, but things do change." S. Gorbachev at his word when the Rus- eclipsed those ofChancellor Helmu~Kohl. conventional arms also initially provoked .______, · sian declared Soviet aggression a thing of The genigl ·arrd loquacious foreign minis- tensions with Washington. Tuesday, April 28, 1992
Whatever happened to dead week?
"Since we have to speak well ofthe dead let's knock them while they're alive." John Sloan.
This week is 'dead week.' In case you are new to this university, some ex- planation may be necessary. · Last faU, Student Government Association des ignated the week preceding final exams as a week in which no major test or paper could be due in a c1ass unless it was listed in the syUabus. A major test or paper was defined as one that counted for more than 15 percent or more of the final course grade. The proposal was signed by Provost Alan Gould and was to be in effect both last faU and this spring (this week specifically). -~flWlb-J Enforcement of the policy was given to the aca demic dean in which the course is offered, and To graduate or go to graduate school -that is the question. student's complaints can be-registered in either the dean's office or with SGA There seem to be problems, however, with fac ulty members adherring to this policy. In just a quick survey of Parthenon editors it was found that mosthad either a "major' assignment or Death penalty should be preserved "major' test this week, when under the so-called dead week policy they should have more free time to study and prepare for finals. The world is a barbaric place. nate wars. . Legalized and illegal murder has Guest Commentary Similar results could also probably be found I fee] society has the right to rid been the way of life for the human itself of animals Chu.mans) who kiB among the rest of the student body. race; and will probably be the norm What's going on here anyway? I Dr. Allan Stern to protectitse1ffrom future murders. for a considerable time to come. We, I am sure to get some rebuttal from Is dead week sti11 a policy at this university, and Homo Sapiens, are "animals" albeit professor, safety technology individuals on this subject. The death if so why isn't it being foUowed in certain courses? very intelligent ones. But animals Students who are affected by assignments and none the less are the only species on penalty, like abortion is one of those tests this week should get involved and take any this planet who kill for the pure fun when you are dead, you no longer issues you are either for it or against complaints they have to the proper deans. ofit. have any rights in this country. it and no amount of persuasion will This week should be for catching up and review In regards to Mr. Chris Stade1man's It was said by Stadelman "the U.S. sway you from your beliefs. ing in courses and worrying about finals, not wor commentary on Wednesday, April Constitution bans 'cruel and unusual The Bible says "vengeance is mine, rying about tests and major assignments. 22nd regarding the barbarism ofthe punishment,' which the death pen sayeth the Lord." And it could be Each dean's office number and phone number is death penalty, I must disagree with alty is." I simply do not believe this. argued that only God has the power listed in the Faculty, Staff and Student Directory his argument. On the surface his At the time the Constitution was to take a life and it is not in man's for this year on page 16A artic1e sounds somewhat logical, but written, people were routinely power to do so. But was not the Additiona11y, SGA offices can be reached by call like a political speech, when you strip hanged for a variety of crimes rang murderer playing God, by snuffing ing 6435. away the fluff there is no substance. ing from murder to stealing horses. out the life ofan innocent victim and That artic1e would not win a speech Now,ifyoutookacriminalandflayed A phone caU is easy, and it could be effective. sending that person to his creator Some of the deans may honestly not know that tournament. every square inch ofhis skin off and The United States and South Af- then ro1led him in salt, I would say prematurely? Or was it God's divine this is going on in their departments. plan that the victim should suffer Students have been given the responsibility of rica are not the only countries in the that this would be cruel and cer wor1d who execute their criminals. tain1yunusua1 punishment. Or break and die at that particular time and letting them know, and they should exercise that place? responsibility. There are many other countries every bone in that person's body and Let's join together and maybe dead week wi111ive which execute people for crimes Jess Jet nature take its course and heal However, if we waited for God to again. than murder. him without medical help. But put- take this life, we could have a long I recall in 1986 two Australians ting an individual to death is not wait and a considerable expense to being hanged in Malaysia, for drug cruel nor unusual. the tax payers. So is it not better to smuggling, I believe. It is common Stadelman also said "on an even MARSHALL UNIVERSITY take the life and then Jet God judge for adulterers to be stoned to death higher level is the fact it is simply him and the subsequent acts of those in Iran and murderers are publicly wrong to kiU another human being. men who executed him? And all this PARTHENON beheaded in Saudi Arabia. Excuse And that crime (killing) is exactly is predicted upon the fact that a The~ fo4.rded In 1896. Is publ5hed Tuesday ttvO Gon:1,,r alufalions lo Opr.iny gn.il.iales & 7->ledjes ofLLL soror.il_y :Nicole Clendenin •N I A T R E T II E s u• 6 THE PARTHENON Tuesday, April 28, 1992 TIIIPAIISIN By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson "E'/ "'°M, CAW I J.IOl'IE'/, CEl£gRmES NEE> T\lE: !=AT I Wi\1-lT A~nlER Gt!" s:)M£ PLASTIC S\JC~O OIJT OF "T\IE:IR \3AAl!-l5, ~, £'(£ P\JT 11-l ~'/ S\Jl1GB!.'/? A\.L "T\1£\R BoTTOMS . ~AAT ~ HRT\\ FC~\.1£M>. Tilt" cmgR1nEs 00 'IOIJ WM-ff ~M~G£1)? iO\l'RE 00 IT".' flt-l'i; 'llil: wt-.'/ '(()lJ "~! " Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Concepta of hell WMUL-FM 88.1 Increase Your Business in cooperation with REACHTHE MARSHALL Student Government CAMPUS Association Advertise In THE PARTHENON presents 696-3346 CAMPUS CONCERN: "A SPECIAL EDITION" Thursday, April 30th FURN. APTS 2 Blocks from campus. CS Tear Gas Pocket Units $5.50 Combo Plan now for Fall semester. 626 20th St. unit with keyring and carry case or police RESERVING for summer and fan. 1 Elf. $225/Mo. Water Pd. 630 20th St 1 unit $7.95. Send Payment to Tony or 7-8 p.m. and 2 BR apts. From $195/month. BDM $275/Mo. No pets. DD Req. Secu· Jamie Workman P.O. Box 824 Ceredo, CALL 522-8641 rity Entrance. Summer OccJ Special 'IN 25507 or CALL 733-2714 This special edition of 1 BEDROOM Unfurnished Apt. near Rates. CALL TODAY! 525-5853 HEADING FOR EUROPE? Jet there llcampus Concern" focus Ritter Park. Available May 1st One SUMMER HOUSING $60/Mo. Plus DD. anytime for$169. with AIRHITCH! will quiet , mature non-smoker preferred. All utilities pd. 1401 5th Ave. CALL Ron (Reported in Lets Go and NY Times) on the accomplishments of CALL 522-3187. at 522-6820. CALL AIRHITCH 212-864-2000 1 BEDROOM Furn. Apt. Utilities paid. ROOMATE WANTED Near Ritter Park APTSJPARKJNG 1· 2-3 bedroom. CALL the past year by SGA and is Carpeted, NC, Off-Street parking. One area. $225/Mo incl. utilities. Female 429-2369 or 522-2369. sues to be.. addressed this quiet, mature non-smoker preferred. preferred.CALL 522-0766 CALL 522-3187 SUMMER Sublet Washington DC fJ20· coming yeatf:Jhe second half APARTMENTlor~ent near MU campus. 8131 Furnished effic., best neighborhood, JOB COACH Counseling or Ed. of this program will allow stu Furnished, 1, 2, 3BR, utilities paid. Avail• 2blks from Metro $500/mt 523-1218 Major.Earn extra income while helping able now for summer. ~ CALL 522-4780 others. Temp. or part time. Available at dents to call and ask ques NEAR MU 1 1/2 blocks from campus Goodwill CALL 523-7461 tions of Ta clan Romey:.pnd Now Leasing for summer & fall terms. 1 DANCERS NEEDED for part-time work. Br. , Furn. or Unfurn. Starting at No experience necessary. $300·$500 Patrick Miller. ''"' $300/Mo. CALL 525-1564 or 529-0001 per week CALL 733-0722 after 7 PM HOUSfJAPTS. for Rent Summer and ALASKA SUMMER JOBS Fan term. Mer 5 736-92TT or 529-7360 Earn $3,000+/month in Fisheries. Free 1 BEDROOM apt near MUCarpeted W/ Transportation! Room & Board! Over D $250/mo CALL 523-8822 after 5 pm. 8,000 openings. No experience nee. Male or Female. For employment 7th Ave. Apts. near Corbley Hall Fur Anyone who witnessed someone re program can 1·206-545-4155 Ext 1745 nished 1 & 2 Br. Reasonable. Parking moving ablack/snverBrldgestone MB· & utilities. 1605 7th Ave. 525-1717 5 Mountain bike from the rack be $3.00 per 20 words APT. UNFURNISHED 452 5th Ave. 4 B tween science bulldng and library 10 cents extra for every word over 20. $380 mo + deposit +util. CALL evening between the hours of 7pm & 8:15 pm 525-7643 on Aprll 21 please call 522-6300 696-3346 Tuesday, April 28, 1992 THE PARTHENON - 7 University to replace carpet in dorms By Debra McCutcheon "We try to replace a certain amount [of JeffSebulsky, Wheeling sophomore said Reporter ------carpet] every summer," said K. Edward he attended a recent RAVE meeting and Gross, vice president of administration. • About 95 rooms will be carpeted that some members of the Housing Office The university plans to replace carpets By replacing some carpet every year this summer in Twin Towers East were more concerned about replacing a in certain areas of Holderby and Twin indefinitely, the university tries to avoid and West and three hallways in small piece ofstained carpetin the Towers Towers dormitories this summer, an falling behind schedule on carpet East Lounge than a large bleach stain on administrative assistant said. maintenance, Gross said. Holderby Hall. the sixth floor carpet in Holderby Hall. Lola Stratton, administrative assistant Most ofthe carpeting stays in adequate "The extensive bleach damage on the for housing, said new carpet has been condition during those replacement sixth floor carpet in Holderby apparently ordered for95 rooms inTwin Towers West, intervals, Gross said. Another resident, Dan Kinsey, was not a priority," he said. East and Holderby. However, some students don't agree, Moundsville sophomore, said, "The carpet "rm glad to see that the university is Also the fourth, fifth and sixth floor and others even question whether the is to the point where it isn't safe to walk finally taking an interest in improving hallways in Holderby will get new carpeting remains sanitary. on, even with shoes." the standard oflivingin this dorm, instead carpeting, along with the offices, "rm afraid to walk on it," said Brian Also, some residents say carpet of wasting my money for erecting gameroom and lounge in Towers West, Phipps, Peterstown, senior, a resident of replacement doesn't receive the priority unnecessary park benches around Stratton said. the sixth floor of Holderby Hall. status it deserves. campus," Sebulsky said. Professor helps diabetics SGA to support LARGE _through exercise program candidate for CONTEMPORARY state senate By Katy Dalton Swain said that Type II is the Missy Rake Reporter most common in middle-age Reporter------APARTMENTS Americans and most of the diabetics in the program are Type 2 Large Bedrooms - 2 bllcs. from Mu Off-street parking, Some area diabetics can watch Student senators will decide their weight and control their II. Kitchen furnished with dishwasher, skylights, mini today whether to endorse glucose levels in a free exercise Exercise sessions are at 8:30 Marshall University alumnus blinds, AC, All electric, Carpet, New Building, $450.00/ program called Diabetes and and 9:30 a.m. Monday through Bob Plymale as Democratic state month + Damage Deposit Blindness: Control and Friday in the Human senator to represent the fifth Prevention Program. Performance Laboratory in the district. The program was started two Henderson Center. Swain said The disctict includes all of years ago by Dr. David Swain, the diabetics in the program get Cabell County and part of Wayne 736-2623 associate professor of health an aerobic workoutby exercising County. physical education and on treadmills, bicycles, and stair College of Business Sen. recreation. Itis designed to assist machines for about 40 minutes. Matthew Leary said he sponsored in the treatment of diabetes Swain said benefits from the a resolution to support the through exercise. diabetes exercise program candidate because he promises Swain said there are two types include weight loss and a to help students, faculty and A quiet place to live of diabetes: Type I, when there is reduction in the risk ofsecondary administrators fight for not enough insulin in the body problems like blindness and and study! improved higher education. and Type II, when the body is heart disease. Leary said he decided to back insensitive to insulin. Insulin To enter the program diabetics, the Cabell County resident when helps. the body use sugar and must have their doctor's he came to speak to Student other carbohydrates. permission and take a stress test. Government Association 1991 - 92 members several weeks ago. Plymale considers helping Marshall receive the money it ~xtended Library deserves a priority, Leary said. Yearbook College of Liberal Arts Sen. John Goodwin, who also supports Hours for Finals Plymale, said he is a better man forthejobratherthanincumbent Distribution Homer Heck, who is campaigning Monday April 27th--Thursday April 30th again to be fifth district senator. Goodwin said Heck has not taken Schedule 7:45AM to 11 :30PM action to help the university. Friday May l st Goodwin, who worked in the The l99l - 92 Chief Justice Yearbook will be distributed public relations department at Thursday,, April 30; Friday, Moy 1; Mon<::foy. Moy 4; and 7:45AM to 7:00PM the state capital, said he believes Tuesday~ Moy 5 from 9 o.m. to 3 p.m. In the Memorial Heck is an ineffective StudenfCenter lobby. Individuals who paid the Student Saturday May 2nd representative. Activity Fee for both the tau and spring terms of the 1991 - 92 "Homer Heck is a reflection of Noon to 9:00PM how Marshall is being treated by school year ore eligible to receive a copy. Please bring your · the legislature," Goodwin said. MU ID a nd your foll and spring Activity Cords. You may picl( Sunday May 3rd "He doesn't care about us." up books for other students if you bring their ID and Activity', 2:00PM to 11 :30PM Leary said Heck mailed a letter Cords. ,. · · · •·• about a week ago to ·Taclan Monday May 4th--Thursday May 7th Romey, student body president, Student fees provide for publication of 3,CXXJ yearbooks. and addressed it to Tr acy They will be distributed on a first-come, first-serve bosis. 7:45AM to 11 :30PM Hendershot, who was student Friday May 8th body president three years ago. After Tuesday, Moy 5. any remaining yearbooks will be available In Smith Holl 320. Students who did not pay the 7:45AM to 4:30PM p ~ activity fee may then apply tor o book SORORITY HOUSE ROOMS Female Marshall Students Only Students who will not be returning to campus in Brought to you by SGA and the $250.00 per summer term the fall and want to be mailed the yearbook James E. Morrow Library. PARKING INCLUDED supple!!'ent are to leave a foawarding address. ... CALL 523-8939 or 525-1944 • .. IMPRESSIONS THE PARTHENON Tuesday,April28, 1992 Ballet presents • • Artisans, entertainers spring series By Tony Pierro prepare for civic cente.r Reporter------he Charleston Ballet will present its Dogwood Festival events T spring concert series Friday and Sat urday at the Charleston Civic Center Theater at 8 p.m. The performance will feature three lo 22nd annual event attracts over 200 craftsmen cal dancers and Miguel Campaneria Cam By Ronn Robinson are made. paneria is the principal dancer of the Reporter------"This year's exhibits are some of the Teatro Municipal Ballet de San Juan, most unusual and exciting I have ever Puerto Rico. To some people, the blooming dog seen anywhere," said Maria DiGabriele, The company will perform "La Fille Mal wood trees signal the beginning of civic center manager. Gardee; and "Doodle Dandy." Campan spring. To others, the flowery trees · In addition to crafts, the festival will eria will also do a solo performance of signal the approach ofthe Huntington also feature live entertainment. "Somewhere Yesterday." Civic Center's Dogwood Festival. Scheduled to appear is the bluegrass Dr. Mary Marshall, associate professor What is the Dogwood Festival? musical duo of Kendra Ward and Bob in theDepartmentofTheatre/Dance, said The festival is an annual celebra Bence. Karr describes their brand ofmusic "La Fille Mal Gardee," is translated as, tion ofarts and crafts from around the as "unique." Pholo c:cunaey 01 Dwtght Srrllh "The Ill-Guarded Girl." Tri-State and across the country. Ward is a third-generation mountain Peppy The Clown will be one of the many Marshall said the ballet, by Jean The festival includes music, enter dulcimer player who learned the instru attractions at the 22nd annual Dogwood Fes Dauberval, was first performed in Bor tainment, artisans and specialty ment from her father and grandmother. tival. deaux, France, in July 1789, two weeks foods.This year's festival is the 22nd "I love to carry on a family tradition," before the French Revolution. annual. Ward said. manship. She said the ballet as it is performed AccordingtoJaynaKarr, media and Bence, a former comedian, developed Peppy creates balloon animals. today is still true to Dauberval's original promotions coordinator for the civic his appreciation for traditional music aft.er Karr cannot estimate the numbE)r o plot and characters, even though it has center, the event grows every year. meeting Ward in 1983at an Ohio amuse visitors expected at this year's festival. been restaged or choreographed by vari In fact, this year about 100 applica ment park. She said last year's Persian Gulf War ous choreographers. tions for exhibition space were turned Bence shares Ward's goal ofpreserving hurt attendance and she hopes people The three area performers who will down. traditional mountain and bluegrass who did not attend last year will make it appear with the Ballet in "La Fille Mal This year, 200 exhibitors will dem music. to this year's festival. Gardee" are Aaron Searls and Sky Fisher onstrate their skills and display their Ward and Bence have produced a The festival takes place Fri.day of Huntington and Dan Kehde of Char handiwork at the festival. number ofbluegrass recordings and pub through Sunday. On Friday and Satur leston. In some cases, visitors will witness lications. day, the hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tickets for the performance are $8 for artisans practicing their trades in the Together they travel around the coun Sunday's hours are from noon to 5 p.m. adults, $5 for students and seniors. Tick Civic Center's main arena. try giving workshops and concerts. Admissionis $2.50 for adults, $1. 75 fir ets can be bought at Herbert's Music, . The festival provides an opportu For the younger crowd, Peppy The senior citizens and $1 for children. Dance Apparel in Dunbar, the Charleston nity to not only see the crafts that will Clown will be performing magic tricks More information may be obtained by Civic Center box office, and the Char be on display, but to also see how they and displaying his own brand of crafts- contacting the Civic Center. leston Ba1let office. I remember you, too By Emllle D. Burch to the press release, did $4 mil Associate Editor------lion in U.S. sales alone in addi tion to topping the charts in Citizens of Huntington, seek Europe. shelter, take cover - quickly. Skid Row includes Bach, gui Hide your daughters, lock your tarists Dave Sabo and Scotti Hill, sons in their rooms. Skid Row is bassist Rachel Bolan and drum corning! mer Rob Affuso. Rumor has it The press release that accom they were discovered by Jon Bon panied this picture was extremly Jovi. vague and Terri Fowler wasn't Perhaps Skid Row is best around to write an article, so if known for it's love song "I Re you are expecting this to be Pul member You." itzer material, read no further. Fans of the ballad may be Skid Row's new album, "Slave shocked when they hear cuts off to the Grind," is said to be worth "Slave' because the band's atti the money. The press release says tude has changed. "Monkey Business" and "Quick "'I Remember You' was such a sand Jesus" are two of"Slave's" big hit and was so'nice,'for want best cuts. They also mention 'Riot of a better word, that people Act' is good for moshing. thought that's all we were," Bach "The song'Slave To The Grind,'" says. "I never heard "Piece ofMe" according to frontman Sebastian or "Big Guns" on the radio, so we Bach, "is an angry song. It's about just took the emotion of "Big being tired of everyday life and Guns" and jacked it up as far as Photo c:cull8ty 01 A11ar11c Recordl not letting the system get you we could push it. The actual sound down." of"I RememberYou"hasn'tgone; Skid Row will be performing at the Huntington Civic Center May 1O.Pictured from left are bassist Rachel Bolan, guitaris.t "Slave To The Grind," the fol what has gone is the tired lyrical Dave "The Snake• Sabo, drummer Rob Affuso, guitarist Scotti Hill and frontman Sebastian Bach.Tickets from the Aprrl low up album to the band's de imagery ofbeing broken-hearted 23rd Tesla concert may be redeamed at the Civic Center window for passes to the Skid Row show. More information bttt, will probably be as success whilstyou're s~undedby eight • may be obtain8d by\::Ohtacting ttle Huntington Civic Center. • ~ ... ; , ,-_, -. , ~ ·., \ ..... ' ,... . ·- - - . - . - . - ...... - - ... - - - . .. - - - _M:. Tli~ debut album, according nu1lion girls every night." ' ~ ... - Tuesday, April 28, 1992 THE PARTHENON 9 Officer explains operation of Rehab Center offers J.C. Penney vice postal exchange retail store president outlines guidance for students points of success because it follows its customers around the world, unlike its com By Cindy Pauley By Kimberly carlco petitors. Reporter------Reporter The AAFES is the only gov • Services provided by the ernment agency required to pay ifteen years ago, a field West Virginia Division of "Have an attitude of service, be their own way and to generate a Rehabilitation include profit. office ofthe WestVirginia persistent and be the best you Wheeler said the cost of retail Division ofRehabilitation counseling, attendant care, can be." products are at least 20 percent F (Rehab) opened on cam technical aids and trans These are points for success pus. stressedThursday by Edward T. less than in other :retail stores. portation. He said he works with a board The office opened because two Howard, vice president and di of directors to operate the PX. thirds of the students that Re: rector of investor relations for J. Wheeler said most of the em hab helped send to school went Tracy Carr, Parsons sopho C. Penney Company, Inc. ployees of the PX are civilians. to Marshall. more, agrees. "If I would have a Howard spoke to a large audi ence in Corbly Hall as part of the Military personnel that are Two hundred thirty students problem, I could go to them," she active, retired or in the reserves Executives in Residence Program in Rehab now attend Marshall. said. and members oftheir immediate The office on campus offers very sponsored by the College ofBusi By Randi Dunfee Maintenance for her electric family can make purchases from close guidance and assistance for ness. Reporter------'--- wheelchair is one of the things the PX. handicapped students, instead The program is funded by a Wheeler said a variety of prod Rehab does for Wendy Hamil of the student having to contact grant from the Marshall Univer Commander and chief execu ucts can be found at a PX . ton, Williamson senior. sity Foundation, according to Dr. tive officer of the Army and Air "Anything from personnel hy his home counselor. "Rehab is on campus for two She appreciates that most be Robert Alexander, dean of the Force Exchange Service ex giene, clothes, cards to hardware College of Business. plained to students Friday the reasons," Jerry Meadows, cam cause of its high expense. could be found at a PX," Wheeler Alexander introduced Howard operations and mission of a post pus rehabilitation counselor, Hamilton said when she first said. at the presentation. exchange retail store. said came to Marshall Rehab showed Wheeler said before August 2, Howard discussed the issues Wheeler was one ofthree speak 1990, (before the Gulf War) the her around campus. "One is to keep the students al that will face tomorrow's busi ers invited by the College ofBusi PX had an inventory of close to ut when she had trouble ready under sponsorship, under ness professionals. He said they ness to speak to students en $1.2 million and three direct PX getting around by herself sponsorship and the other i~ to B will face both good and bad times. rolled in the ROTC pro~am and locations. keep the student in school." before getting an electric marketing and management At the peak of deployment, 16 The world is becoming a global classes. The Division of Rehabilitation wheelchair, Rehab could have' market with unlimited trade direct locations had been estab been more helpful, she said. "The PX is a retail organiza lished and the inventory in offers job training for the physi potential and students will be tion owned by stockholders[ creased to $226 million, Wheeler cally and mentally handicapped. "They got me here and set me able to take advantage of this, members of the military] and is said On campus, they work coop adrift." Howard said. self-financed," Maj. Gen. Albin The commander, a native of eratively with Disabled Students Other services also are provided He said cultural diversity is G. Wheeler said. Huntington and Marshall gradu Services to get care, equipment by the West Virginia Division of an important business opportu "The PX has a two-fold mis ate, worked at Proctor and and accessibility to campus build Rehabilitation Services. . nity. sion; one to provide quality and Gamble for one year before en- ings and other needed items for They include counseling, serv Howard also said students will services at the lowest cost and tering active duty. · have to deal with profound social the handicapped. ices for the blind, attendant care, two to generatefunds for morale, He served four ,years in South ills in the future. welfare and recreation purposes." "Rehab gives us the opportu physical restoration, technical east Asia and one year in ,the He included the national debt, Wheeler said PX store is unique Republic of Vietnam. aids and devices, transportation, nity to continue our education," rising taxes, environmental is Jay Sims, Bluefield senior, said. placement in suitable employ sues, the education crisis, illiter "They're here to assist us if we ment and post-employment serv acy and the rising crime rate in have any problems." .:: .,., ices. the list of conflicts business pro- "SUMMER RENTALS SUMMER RENTALS" 1 fessionals must consider. We offer the best affordable·housing for Marshall students. Students will have to make a conscious effort to create a mul SPECIAL PRICING FOR TI-IE SUM.MER TERM ticultural environment to attract "LET US SHOW YOU TI-IE DIFFERENCE" the best managers and employ *Central Air Conditioning *Sun Decks *Spiral Staircases ees and the diverse cultures that *Extra Clean *Great Furniture *ALL UTILITIES PAID make up society, Howard said. For personal success, Howard We want your business!!! told students to practice their • Colors, sizes & styles for everyone leadership skills. He said when Ii FIONN GROUP 522-0477 f trying to get job, students will be tk. ·" ., s"· , / · ; - ,. ., .,,.. «-,,,,.. ,,."❖e,,,.,,,,,.,,.. ❖-.,, 1,.,c,-,v•·•··,._...... ,,, _.. , ._,.,,.,,,., ..,., ... ,,"',,.,4t judged on their ability to learn and to inspire others. Students must ask themselves how they can serve the compa 77 nies they work for and never give up, he said. Howard told stu dents to strive to do their own personal best and success would be guaranteed. Howard said after graduation, the best step for students is to SHOE COMPANY apply what they have learned ~ (INCORPORATED 1901) and utilize their leadership Main St. skills. Kristey Dingess, Beckley jun Milton WV ior and business major who at tended the lecture, said she CONTESTANTS CALL ROBBY'S FOR DETAILS 743-5721 thought the program was help ASPECTACUUII PRIZE PACUIE IICLUDI• CASH AIII MODELa COIITRACTS Daily 8-8 ful to students. "It's aimed for upperclassmen,• Sun. 12-6 Dingess said. • and it's useful to 0 11182 BIAKENSTOCK • J .. ., ' • t ".J ' ' . .. ~ .. , have some advice on what.to do after we ~aduate." • SPORTS THE PARTHENON Tuesday, April 28, 1992 Brachna named coach of the year at SC tournament. By Shea Butler Reporter------Top MU performances at SC meet The track team ran away with top honors this weekend at the 1992 Southern Conference Out • Coach of the year - doorTrack and Field Champion Dennis Brachna ships. • Freshman of the year - Coach Dennis Brachna was Meghan Morral named coach of the year for the men's division and Meghan • 1st place women's dis Morrall was recognized as being cus - Andi Montgomery the SC femal~ freshman of the • 1st· place men's triple year. "I receieved this honor because jump - Phil Backus of the performance and efforts of • 1st place men's discus - the athJetes and the coaching DockyWells staff," Brachna said. It was the • 1st place men's steeple first time Brachna had received the award in men's track. chase - Tony Patrick Brachna said last week the . Phclobyl By Shea Butter moving the team ahead 8-0. Reporter ------Then Kevin Copen haven scored and Darrin Sealey kicked the The men's and women's rugby point after making the score 14- teams competed this weekend 0. against tough competitors and The last score of the half came both came out victorious. from Ivan Lambert. Sealy again The women's team took on Ohio added the point after and the .. ~ .. University for the second time Herd led 20-0 at the half. this season. The Lady Bobcats The second half was more of defeated the Lady Herd in its the same from the Herd with first meeting, however this time Sealey and Sean Mayberry both ,~,ti-~:,. all the pieces fell into place for scoring once. The final score of /. ,·1,~~c_ the young team. the first game was 28-0. . . -~ . ._ ~ Christine Connell scored first Game two began with Tim -. for the women putting the Herd Dunlap scoring and J eff Boone in the front by four. The kick kicking the point after. Boone after was no good then scored again and kicked his Another Connell score and own point after to make the score . " . j " .,· . Heather Miller's kick after 12-0. ' . . " ' ~ ,' ' . .... moved the w~men's rugby team The Dunlap-Boone combina ahead ofth e Bobcats by a score of tion struck again later in the 10-0. first half to make the score 18-0. Then an OU score near the end The only score in the second ". · , · '- of the half cut the lead to four half came from Mayberry, mov -· and had the Marshall women ing the Herd ahead 22-0 for the Several players scramble for the ball at the women's rugby match Saturday. Marshall defeated Ohio U.18-6. worrying. win. The second half was dominated The men's team has won three by Connell and the Lady Herd. straight games and will be in Herd makes quick exit from SC tourney Two Connell scores moved the Columbus, Ohio this weekend at Herd ahead of the Bobcats for a the Union Tournament, a tour By Shea Butler No one scored again until the and White. final score of 18-6, the Lady nament the team won in 1989 Reporter------eigh th inning when Jamie Clark The Herd started by scoring in Herd's first win of the season. and 1990. scored on a wild pitch. GSU each of the first four innings to The men's rugby team took on Darrin Sealey, rugby club The baseball team had a rough broughttwo runners home in the take an early 6-0 lead. Kurt Fairmont State in a double President, said, "We're hoping weekend in Charleston, S.C. at bottom ofthe eiihth and the game Henzler brought in a first-inning header. The team shut out FSU that the momentum from this the Southern Conference Base was tied. run on a sacrifice fly. in both games. winning streak will carry us ball Tournament despite keep The Herd didn't score in their Marshall added three more In game one Dennis J ohnson through the tournament." ing within range of its opponents half of the ninth, and Marshall r uns in the second. Chris gave the Herd its first two scores, in both games. looked to extend the game to Childers flied out to right, scor The Herd faced Georgia South extrta innings. ing Todd Borders then Eric Hot ern Thursday and stuck with However, a George Kayes'field tenstein followed with a double them until the ninth inning. ing error on a ground ball al to left center, scoring Clark and The game was scoreless until lowed the winning run to score Kayes. the bottom of the fourth inning and dropped Marshall into the The next three runs were scored when GSU scored one run. losers bracket facing Appala one at a time in the third, fourth Marshall then took the lead in chian State. and seventh inning, the last the fifth inning with two un The game against Appy Friday coming from a Todd Ross solo earned runs. did not prove easier for the Green home run. MINI STORAGE CENTER Marshall was still leading going in cooperation with into the eighth but a Mountain : ~ttent1on Mar-shall Students? • eer two-run rally tied it up. Student Government Association ·~······~························ Then Rick Paugh, the third and : Sculptured Nalls $25.00 ' : final Herd pitcher for the day, Offers • • led off the bottom of the ninth by • lialrcuts $6.00 (save 51%) • walkingAppy State's Chris Chil • • ton. One out later J oe Bernard 10% D1S88UNT : Venns $30.00 and UP (Save Sti?) : hit a double that brought home : '13. 'Rose & Company :Hair Styles : Chilton and gave Appy the win To Marshall Students ning run. • K59 Wasli.ington 5!ve. • Marshall, after a season of ups When you rent a storage space • 6 • and downs, was forced to return : 522- 004 : home and end its season with a for the Summer! • We sell 1'ilexxus, Vaul Mlt«;hell and !Vedkln • 15-26 record. Store your items until Fall. Combine with your ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• friends for the lowest possible rate. OFF CAMPUS HOUSING COUNSELORS I SPECIALISTS 10' X 12' Storage $45/mo. W/discount Now Leasing for Summer and Fall Terms Positions now available for alhletic A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE CLOSE TO CAMPUS Storage W/discount spccialisu wilh coaching experiences in 10' X 20' $58.50/mo. "COME SEE THE DIFFERENCE" BASKETBALL, TENNIS, SWIMMING, WATER SKIING, and GYMNASTICS at *24 Access *Security Fence*Paved *Lighting We accommodate 150+ students. 1 to 4 bedroom units available. Hr. leading co-d camp in Pocono Mouniains or •Each bedroom has Its own bathroom!! •sun Decks •Spiral Stair 1100 12th St. West on Van Buren Pennsylvania. Mature staff; IOp facilities; cases •Security •Extra Clean •Great Fumlture •An utllltles paid 6121 - 8/21. Contact immedjately; •Parking •Laundry •Pets allowed w/fee -Central Heat & Air •full CAMP STARLIGHT CALL 523-STOR time staff 18 Clinton Sired, Malverne, NY 11S65 or 525-2634 THE FIONN GROUP 522-0477 ph. (S16) S99-S239 J ...... - --·--·-.- ...~~ - .-. ... _--·.· .. ... : .,• • • • ••••,••A ,• .... 12 THE PARTHENON Tuesday, April 28, 1992 Students take advantage of spring air, beautification By Takaakl lwabu and the area surrounding Twin campus is. I thank everybody for style campus." does not like the campus. Reporter------Towers, said Dr. K Edward having pride in the campus and However, Dharshini Rajen "It could be much better," said Grose, vice presidentfor admini keeping it looking nice." dran, who transferred to the Srilanka sophomore. "I think Spring has come, and many stration. Many students said they think Marshall from the University of another fountain or more flow students say they're enjoying Grose said the beautification Marshall's landscape is much Arkansas-Little Rock, said she ers would make it prettier." call}pus scenery, which has been is raising the awareness ofmain better than ones at other univer renovated by beautification proj taining cleanliness on the cam sities. ects the past two years. pus among university ground "WVU has a concrete campus," "I think the landscape of the crews, students and faculty. Dariiel Kleeb, Wheeling fresh campus has improved a lot. I'm "I think we reached the point man said while eating dinner on very impressed with what the where everybody is aware ofhow the grass with a friend. "I prefer university is doing on that," said important the beauty of the Marshall because I like an old Noah Kushner, Alexandria, Va. senior. Kushner added ~hat he likes ottomless cups to the campus because it gives him keep you charged up a feeling of home. throughexam week. Others say they like to relax on No purchase necessary. Mon-Fri. the university's open areas, es ffer good May 3-7 from pecially in the central field be 5 p.m. to close. Study in ../f10:30 am-5:00 pt'1, tween Old Main and Buskirk our private reserved Hall. "It's very nice to have a place to solarium and enjy drinking study or take a nap outside the r-=your coffee by just showing Pc1rtm~t\ buildings," Shawn Gainer, your MU ID. McDonald's ti' Security design Weston sophomore, said. He said way of helping you through SUMMEF! -, I I ,II 2 BR • 2 Baths he often enjoys throwing a flying these testing times. And of disc with his friends in the cen -saying, "Thank you for II Health Club tral field. .____ .:::,,,.:::,.,...a... ______~_..:.-:.: -'=:lour patronage all year." II Great Furiniture The $1 million beautification Before it comes to this ... project, which was completed last Only at: ti' Dishwasher fall, included three areas on the Coole for this: II Sundeck campus: the central field, the FREE COFFEE at McDonald's Stadium McDonald's north side and front ofOld Main, (no purchase necessary) 2106 5th Ave. ti' New Res. Manager WOMEN'S FASHIONS & Less 846 Fourth Arnsbary•s /