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Spring 3-9-1993

The Parthenon, March 9, 1993

Marshall University

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J~~S£~. high in mid-30s

• Aug. 5, 1989 - Vernon Howell tells his followers ,. • GENESIS OF A CULT - ' . about a vision he believes reveals him to be Jesus Christ. Dream prompted nightmare • Howell, known now as David Koresh, begins con­ By Fred Bayles Howell, a handsome young preacher sexual relations. trolling everything in the and Mllchell Landsberg with long brown hair and a gift for -rhe new element was that he owned AP National Writers rethinking old dogma, proclaimed everything and everyone," said Marc clan-including members' himselfto be the Lamb ofGod, the man Breault, a former member of the sex lives. WACO, Texas-On Aug. 5, 1989, who holds the key to human salvation. Koresh's Branch Davidian sect who left • A shootout- last week This "New Doctrine" would lead him Vernon Howell called his followers soon after. leaves four federal agents together at their Mount Carmel to adopt the name David Koresh, pro­ Breault and others believe Koresh's compound to reveal a vision that claim himselfJesus Christ and tighten revelation startedhis sect on a perilous and as many as 1O Branch would change their lives and lead the grip on his tribe until he controlled Davidians dead. some, ultimately, to their deaths. everything from their money to their Please see CULT, Page 2

New facility Mascot standoff Century deal could help could mean library woes cable classes

By Andrea Colllns By Thomas A. Mo,er Reporter Reporter

new facility and expected na- Marshan could soon be broadcasting tional ranking improvements instructional courses and providing a could solve the problems of community bulletin board on cable tele­ Marshall's Health Science vision throughout the Tri-State, accord­ A Library. ing to Dr. Keith H. Spears, director for The new facility is in the planning the department of instructional televi­ stages, said Ed Dzierzak., director of sion. health science libraries. On Feb. 22, City Council approved Cabell Huntington Hospital pledged alO-year franchise agreement between $12 million last year for the facility. Century Cable and Huntington. The money will construct a combined Spears said the franchise agreement ambulatory care/learning resource requires Century Cable to provide one center owned by the hospital. fiber-optic line to the university. This The library will be located in the must be done within the 40-month time Fairfield Plaza, adjacent to Cabell Hunt­ period given to Century Cable to re­ ington Hospital, Dzierzak. said. build its network throughout the city. The library will continue to be con­ Steven Frontela, general manager, trolled by the Marshall University said Century Cable will provide and School of Medicine, said Karen Bled­ maintain one access channel as part of soe, special assistant to the dean of the basic service and will have access points medical school. located at City Hall, Marshall, the con­ Bledsoe said immediate advantages solidated Huntington high school and will be increased space and more com­ possible future sites in Huntington. puter hookups. Marshall will share the access chan­ M. Laurie Hildreth, head of public Phclo by Tony Pierro nel with other local agencies, Frontela services for the Health Science Library, said. Advisory board may be estab­ said there aren't enough journals in the Marshall Mascot Marco wound up men's basketball tournament. The lished between the agencies to allocate library to extensively research a topic. on the wrong end of this squirt gun Herd wound up on the wrong side programming times. Bledsoe said the possiblity of purchas­ exchange with Davidson College's of the score, 67-65. Please see Spears said students and employees ing new journals and books will be WIidcat at the Southern Conference stories, Page 1 o. decided later. · Please see CABLE, Page 2 It is fortunate that Cabell-Hunting­ ton Hospital is supporting the medical school, Dzierzak. said. "We know how hard it is to get state projects through." Electronic filing might tax wallets Dzierzak. expects the library to re­ ceive a better ranking for 1991-92 than By Austin G. Johnson processing days and carry a $29 bank it has recently. In 1990-91, the library Reporter Electronic flllng service can fee. This fee, coupled with the elec­ was ranked last in the nation by the tronic filing fee, may cost $55 to $69, Assocation of Academic Health Sci­ Taxpayers may consider electronic cost$55 to $65 for taxpayers plus taxpayers are charged interest on ences. tax filing ideal for quick refunds, but who want fast refund money, the loans, he said. Dzierzak. said there has been a con­ the service may not always be worth said Ed Galin, manager of Galin said approximately 50 to 75 siderable revision in the way libraries the cost, a university accounting pro­ Huntington's TaxWorks. students have filed electronically at are ranked. fessor said. TaxWorks. The peak periods for elec­ "Access to materials will be more "Electronic tax filing is more hype tronic filing are usually the first weeks important than materials on hand," he than beneficial," said Kyle G. McMul­ of February and April, he said. said. filing is more expensive, he said. len, a Marshall professor for 23 years "Electronic filing service can cost $55 McMullen said taxpayers should "Ifyou look at our numbers of books who prepares taxes. Even though it to $69 for taxpayers who want fast examine closely the cost versus bene­ and journals, that does not give a true costs more, many taxpayers still prefer fits of the new, faster electronic filing I refund money," said Ed Galin, man­ .;I reflection of what we can provide.• it for its speed, he said. ager of Huntington's TaxWorks. "The services before deciding whether or not Dzierzak. said the library is part ofan McMullen said taxpayers who file preparation fee alone can be $25 to $55 to use it. inter-library loan system with the electronically receive refunds one to depending on the number offorms used. Rufus Wagner, Beckley senior and National Library of Medicine. three weeks earlier than conventional "Most electronic filing services offer Marriott employee, said he considered The system provides the library re­ filers. refund loans to taxpayers who want or electronic filing and a rapid refund quested journals within ten working However, conventional filers receive loan but was discouraged by the cost. 1 need money right away," Galin said. days. sub~tant; ft ~ qvings because electronic The loans usuallv require one to four Pie~~ s::, T ".Y., ~ cige 2 ------

• Page2 The Parthenon TUESDAY, March 9, 1993

because of their schedules." • CABLE Courses from other univer­ Parthenon sities may also be broadcast From Page 1 throughout the community. Volumne 97 • Number 27 "We will be able to broadcast, • Campus Light will have a Bible weekly meeting 4 p.m. Wednes­ will be able to place news and at various times, courses of­ Th• Parthenon, Marshall study and fellowship 7 p.m. every days in MSC 2W37. events on a community bulle­ fered via satellite from other University's dally n•wsp• Thursday in the Campus Chris­ • Women's Soccer Club prac­ tin board directly from Smith West Virginia colleges and per, Is published by stu­ tian Center's Green Room. For tices 4 p.m. Thursdays and Sun­ Hall. "We will be able to broad­ universities without any cost dents Tuesday through Frl­ more information, call 696-3057. days on the Intramural Field. For cast information concerning to the university," he said. day during th• fall and • Marshall Lambda Society has more information, call 696-5673. registration, financial aid, Spears said with fiber-optic spring semesters. its weekly meeting 4 p.m. • Concern Serles Marshall Reaponslblllty for news Wednesdays in MSC 2W37. upcoming events and other technology reaching Marshall, counselor will speak about co­ important information to indi­ and edltorlal content lies • Rainbow Volleyball, an all­ dependency during the Sub­ it is not unrealistic to assume solely with the editor. inclusive activity that can be stance Abuse Education pro­ viduals who need it." that one day students and fac­ played regardless of ability, is gram 2:30 p.m. today at MSC Spears said instructional ulty can take advantage of lidltor played 4 to 7 p.m. every Sunday. 2W22. For more information, call courses will be offered on the interactive television for edu­ GnKCollard For more information, attend Sharla Meade, substance abuse access channel. Five courses cational purposes. Managing • dltor Marshall Lambda Society's coordinator, at 696-3315. are already broadcast on Interactive television pro­ Mu,yRalu WPBY, Channel 33, and four vides a direct interface between Newa lidltor courses via satellite, but are the transmission source and Brad McEDaitmy only broadcast once a week. the receiver. Aulatant News lidltor Tracy Gwixn and daily life. "With the access channel, we The franchise agreement will be able to broadcast Sporta lidltor • CULT Glimmerings of those with Century Cable will allow Ana M. Mfflffldn changes came almost immedi­ courses more frequently," more individuals greater ac­ Lifestyles lidltor FROM PAGE 1 ately. Soon after moving onto Spears said. "This will provide cess to higher education, Lisa A. Earl the sect's Mount Carmel prop­ greater opportunities for many Spears said. Photo lidltor course. It ended in a shootout erty, Koresh began to trans­ local residents. Many individu­ Spears and Frontela could Webb Tlt011tp1on last week that left four federal form a ramshackle cluster of als who want to attend notprovide a specific date when Adviser agents and as many as 10 small buildings into an impos­ Marshall or take a televised Marshall will be able to broad­ Debra Bellt10fllini Branch Davidian members ing paramilitary complex with course do not have the time cast on the access channel. Production Supervisor dead. Michael Friel a guard tower and under­ Advertising Manager The standoff continued ground firing range. Do,,g Jone, Monday. Koresh said 90 adults Rick Ross, a Phoenix depro­ not hesitate to use electronic Student Ad Manager and 17 children remain barri­ grammer who worked with • TAX filing because it is much faster Meliua Dicu,-,on caded in the cult's compound. Branch Davidian families, said than mail filing. M,ujorie Rohm, To Arnold Chanon Bloch, a it became harder for relatives From Page 1 "I feel most students want Advertising Los Angeles psychotherapist to see sect members. their money fast and don'twant 696-227) or 696-JJ46 •1 prepared my own taxes but who works with cult members "I know of some who were to wait, regardless of the cost," Complaints a personal taxadviserreviewed and their families, Koresh's forced to listen to three-hour she said. 696-66!16 them free of charge,• Wagner Sporta claim of the divine was a grim monologues about the Seven However, some students said. 696-JJJ9 predictor of violence. Seals just to be able to take simply cannot afford electronic suppose he saved me $40 Story Idea "Ifa person is claiming to be their daughter out to lunch.• -i filing, she said. or $50." 696-2121 God on earth, how else will the The monologues were part of Students really could benefit Wagner said he thinks elec­ world know that God is here Koresh'sNewDoctrine.Koresh if free tax preparation assis­ tronic filing services benefit Tuesday, March 9, 1"3 and God is powerful. In his would explain that everyone is tance was offered on campus, 311 Smith Hall mind there has to be confron­ doomed to eternal damnation from the slow Internal Reve­ she said. Huntington, WV 25755 tation between good and evil," because no one can match the nue Service processing time. McMullen said the account­ he said. perfection of Christ. "I filed five weeks ago and ing club has performed volun­ The Branch Davidians, a 60- still haven't received my re­ teer tax prepa.ration assistance But God had a backup plan fund." year-old offshoot of the Sev­ contained in the Seven Seals of on campus in the past, although Correction enth Day Adventists, were no Jennifer Osborne, Medina, the service is not available this the Book of Revelations. Only Glen Midkiff, Branchland t strangers to controversy orvio­ Ohio, senior, said she would year. the Lamb of God can •open• sophomore, was misidentified I lence. Koresh became leader the Seven Seals, hastening the r only after a bitter struggle with on page 1 ofThursday's edition end of time. And Koresh was Nothing goes here of The Parthenon. ( a rival, George Roden, the son the Lamb of God. oftwo former Branch Davidian C leaders. The conflict between the two S~'93 Announcing a call for nominees t men and their respective fol­ s lowers included a 1987 gun ~ud battle that provided the first t hint of Koresh's love of arma­ ments. from $11.2.~.. The rivalry ended only after base d on 4 perso,.. per room Roden shot and killed a man in 400' Oc.ean Frontage 1989. He was found innocent 2 heatckl Outdoor Pools by reason of insanity and con­ largest Pool Deck In Daytona fined to a mental institution, • Pizzeria/Restaurant where he remains. • PoolBar for excellence in student leadership Koresh had become president • Key largo Nite Club • Efflciendes FANI'ASTlC GIVEAWAYS••• UVE of the Branch Davidians in ENTERTAINMENT••• DAll.Y 1984. With Roden out of the CONTESTS/PRIZES••• DAYTONA'S way he began to fundamen­ TH~HOTR BEST BODY CONreST• •• tally change the sect's ideology 915S.Adamic:A- • 0..,...a..d,,FLS2118 IJIIU I II\ t1\, IHI ()( l \"- \l (800) 874-0136 (904) 252-2581 DAYTONA BEACH • Outst.andlng Student' LeadU- Any jwnior or senior

Outst.lnding Leader ScholU- Must have a minimum 3.3 GPA

Outstanding Contribution Awards• (5 given) For contributions to any organi1.ation or to Marshall. Any senior graduating in May, August or December. ~,,:,.9,,. Outstanding Advisor -, •e6 ~­ Volunteer of the Year knl ~ '® ~.. Sophomore of the Year McFinancial Aid Multicultural Program Award Applications are available in the Studen t Ac_tivities ~nd 4 -9 p.m. Tu,sday & Thursday Organizations Office, 2W38 MSC_. ~or more mformahon on award .c:atego~ies and cntena, call 696-6770. Value Meals Save You 15% EVERVDAY! Applications are due no later than 4:30 pm, March 12, 1993. "Rden,nc.. , ,. r,qulml kH-1h11 ,w,rd, Stadium McDonaid's e ''The Student Center'' 2106 5th Ave. e • The Supreme Court Monday refused to revive a Louisiana law that would prohibit nearly all abortions in that state. The court left intact rulings that said the anti-abortion law, enacted by the Louisiana Legislature in 1991 would violate women's constitu­ morn1n tional right to end their pregnancies. TUESDAY, March 9, 1993 The Parthenon • Page 3 BRIEFS C.u It Iea der arme d for warf are- fromwirereports By Jean Pagel , arms and was not a registered firearms Associated Press Writer Koresch s business, called dealer. Mag Bag, was a front oper- Ricks said negotiators had agreed to WACO, Texas - Cult leader David ated to gather firearms and allow people in ~he compound~ con~uct a Rescuers look Koresh has told negotiators he is "ready funeral and bunal ofa person killed m the for war" and challenged agents to storm was not a reg 1stere d fl rearms Feb. 28 shootout. for Logan man the compound where he and his followers dealer. In a briefing Sunday, Ricks said nego- have been holed up for more than a week. tiations to end the siege have hit a stand­ LOGAN (AP) - A Logan "He has indicated he would be most still, with Koresh rejecting settlement man was missing Monday af. pleased ifwe would engage in a gun battle He said the Department of Defense is offers and even proposals he earlier sug­ ter the canoe he was in flipped with him," said FBI special agent Bob giving agents Abrams tanks, which are gested. ovu in the Guyandotte River. Ricks. more heavily armored than the Bradleys. Koresh has shown "a state ofirritability Logan County authorities said. Ricks said Monday Koresh used phrases Ricks said Kore sh, who says he is Jesus that ... pops up almost without notice, and James Mitchell, 39, and an­ like: "We are ready for war. Let's get it on. Christ, has indicated he believeshis proph­ then he will go back to a calm period of other man Sunday were trying Your talk is becoming in vain. I'm going to ecy will be carried out if he engages in a religious discussion," Ricks said. to retrieve a boat that had been give you an opportunity to save yourself gunfight with authorities in which he is In lengthy telephone discussions, Ko­ swept under a pier near Logan before you get blown away." killed. resh harangues negotiators with stories when their canoe overturned Koresh told negotiators he has "suffi­ Authorities Monday sealed off roads about his childhood and religious beliefs, in the turbulent water, said cient firepower to blow up" the armored leading to the compound east of Waco as and says he's concerned that his side of Roger Bryant, deputy director Bradleys fighting vehicles agents have they searched a Koresch's local business . the Feb. 28 raid is not getting to the of emergency services. used to surround the compound. Authorities found "a very small quan­ public, Ricks said Sunday. The other man, who was not "His exact words were, 'we can cause tity of shotgun ammunition," said Dan He started playing loud music at the identified, reached the river those vehicles to go 40 or 50 feet into the Conroy, associate director of the Bureau compound, apparently recordings of his bank safely, but Mitchell ap­ air,'" Ricks said. "There may be explosives of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. own music, while insisting he and his p·arently was swept away, and perhaps even rockets in the com­ Conroy said the business, called Mag more than 100 followers will not leave the Bryant said. pound." Bag, was a front operated to gather fire- compound until he gets word from God. Cease-fire ends Industry will bear tax burden, in Yugoslavia says Ashland Oil spokesman TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegov­ ina (AP) - Bosnia's army commander pulled out oftruce ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - Officials of pollution by discouraging the use of pe­ talks Monday and instead or­ Ashland Oil Inc. say President Clinton's troleum products. dered his troops to attack in proposed broad-based energy tax has the By Rfc~ "~'9~ . ' The tax, combined with another pro­ eastern Bosnia to free thou­ AssoctatsdPr.ess/Wrtter potential to devastate the company. posed levy on fuel used by towboats that sands of civilians besieged by "It is a serious threat," Dan Lacy, operate on inland waterways, "puts a Serb forces. ;~ ,•,' ' ~· ''.' :J\·:~:\ifff{;?t :~:.. ::>:::~. -_f.::, . . -~· Ashland's vice president of corporate com­ Nt. • -~EW X:ot1Kni;;lny~1gators: 1,e; question mark on our ability to operate in Relief agenies made new . man. a ,rqw:;:~eqfJm.~,~ ,_shaky ,,. munications, said Friday. "We think this this valley in the way you've historically appeals for emergency aid to thing's going to cripple the refining indus­ seen us operate," Lacy said. the wounded and sick in the i r:::.;~~:t~'mlrtl'r~::i ,, .. try." A Btu is the quantity of heat energy eastern enclave ofSrebrenica, arotntd the- wdt1d tot cfues,.to Wh<> During a meeting with The Daily required to raise the temperature of one which is held by troops of the was behfnd t~ terrorisd>om.bln .'• ,._. Independent's editorial board, Lacy said pound of water one degree Fahrenheit. Muslim-led government. Thef=Blseatcbedana .· '&mettfln 'f~ the company is preparing to mount a lob­ Under Clinton's proposal, petroleum .. · ·,.s_··. ~ -..•·.·., .•••.••• ,, •••..••• ,. •••., .•. The order to attack by Bosn­ Jersey City,.. :N.J~\ Oh [email protected]~~~:':"' bying campaign aimed at defeating the products would be taxed at a rate of59.9 ian commander Sefer Halilovic tax, which would be based on British cents per million Btu, more than double appeared to put a formal end thermal units. the rate for other energy sources, Lacy to a unilateral cease-fire de­ Lacy said the company believes the Btu said. clared several weeks ago by tax is a punitive levy on the petroleum "We don't think that's fair, frankly," government forces. industry. He said the president's plan Lacy said. unfairly singles out the industry to bear a Based on current production, Ashland disproportionate share of the tax burden. Oil's tax bill under the Btu tax would be W.Va man dies The higher tax is aimed at reducing aiF about $450 million a year, he said. w Th$M~v<>~;rrm,s~;tnJoi@t in train crossing ~estJgatot as sayJng-an-eartletitald:tW at anothjrAha~'ln a,~t?cUytd Officer, boy dead after sniper fire COALBURG (AP) - A r ~an · ·•·· nec1 · -r · · •·•· · · ,. n,. ~.T~· · ""=•''.• was killed in southeastern HALTOM CITY, Texas (AP) - Failing and shotguns belonging to his father, a Kanawha County when his car grades and the discipline that followed police officer in nearby Hurst. was st.ruck by a train as he apparently provided the spark that caused The eighth-grader apparently had re­ attempted to beat it across the feSW an eighth-grader to open fire from his ceived bad grades on a recent report card track, authorities said. beanltff~orrng upt~~de.perite~s i ',~nfoun$1Jon,_deteetN~we~e bedroom window, killing a policeman and and was unhappy about being disciplined Timothy E. Balser, 34, of t~al>.!!!Jo expan<.tihelr~rohiQr~~ seriously injuring three neighbors before by his parents, McQueary said. The par­ Hugheston, was killed in­ : . SUn

PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC _ ,r,,;--,JfA 7'7'~ MONDAY Night Football on the 7'Big AT 1> Screen TV. Pitchers $2.50 with MU ID. Graduatins _ MARSHALL UNIVERSITY Pitcher & Pizza $4.50 1a======Jhis Year? Provirung confidential services by appointment only lo MU students and TUESDAY 25¢ Draft Night Pitchers $2.50 employees and lo membeffl of the Huntington Commuruty £or: with MU ID Let us research the "DEPRESSION •JOB/SCHOOL STRESS WEDNESDAY Ladies Night. Ladies drir1k companies in your "ANXIETY" WORRY "HABIT DISORDERS(SMOKING, free from 8-12. field from our on-line •MARRIAGF/RELATIONSHIP OVEREATING, OTHERS) computer service. PROBLEMS •CHILD CONDUCT " LEARNING THURSDAY USA Female Strippers "FAMILY DlmCULTIES PROBLEMS $2 COVER CHARGE For more lnfonnatlon call "TEST ANXIETY •OTHER ADJUSTMENT PROBLEMS 528-9980 FRI & SAT Ladies Drink Free 8-11 For further information c.a.11 Dr. Wyatt (Clinic Director) at 696-2778 or the Psvchol02v Oe,:,t. at 696-6446 Proper ID & Dress Required Must be 18 to enter (51 :it~f1i341 The Parthenon TUESDAY, March 9, 1993 • Page4 our view• The 'tear iS 1q~~ . A++-er t1vf17&""0()$ budget cv+s ,1ne "Pctv--+h enon Offer to Hillary \s s-tr-·• ppecl down to #le ba(e esser1ti als an ri cot1s+Yucted on the M. S .C. Plaza, •.. And ,V\ -f::nis nice gesture

-. The Issue: President J. Wade GIiiey did students a favor by asking first lady HIiiary Rodham-Cllnton to speak at commencement. President J. Wade Gilley announced a nice surprise last week when he said he has asked first lady Hillary Rodham-Clinton to speak this spring at commence­ ment. Of course, Rodham-Clinton still has not responded to the invitation, but at least Gilley already has made an effort to attract a speaker that would make com­ mencement memorable. Gilley apparently made the offer to Rodham-Clin­ ton Sept. 29 when she campaigned on campus for her husband, more than a month before the election. Hopefully she was impressed enough by her recep­ tion to want to return. There's no doubt that Rod.ham-Clinton is a dy­ namic lady, even ifyou don't agree with her politics. Obviously, Gilley agrees. · "She's a very good speaker, better than her hus­ band: he said. Fortunately, Marshall could not have better help than Sen. Robert Byrd, who undoubtedly has several White House connections. · letters But no matter what happens, it's important to note that an attempt was made to put Marshall in the national spotlight and give out.going students a gradu­ ation message that would last a lifetime. What is Islam? The religion.of peace

ADULLATIF ABUALAMAH Elias,Jonah,John the Baptist, and world and the hereafter, and one of MUPD: Cops GUEST COLUMNIST Jesus: Peace be upon all of them. those brought near to Allah. He But Allah's final message to man, shall speak to the people from his The word Islam literally means a reconfirmation of the eternal cradle and in maturity, and shall who never stop (1) peace, and (2) submission. The message and a summing up of all be of the righteous." word signifies complete submis­ that has gone before was revealed She said, "O my Lord! How shall Marshall University Police Department officers on sion to the will of Allah (the one to the Prophet Muhammad (peace I have a son when no man has duty Thursday night deserve a thanks from several true God). Islam is not a new reli­ be upon him) through Gabriel. touchedme?Hesaid,Evenso,Allah students. gion, but the same truth that God Who Ia M,,barnrnad? creates what he will. When He After leaving a local bar that night, a woman and revealed through His prophets to Muhammad(peacebeuponhim) decrees a thing, He says to it, Be! two friends saw several MU officers around her every people. One-fifth of the was born in Makkah in the year and it is" (Qur'an 3:42-47). vehicle. world's population, Islam is a reli­ 570, at a time when Christianity Jesus was born miraculously Two windows had been broken on the driver's side. gion and way of life. Muslims fol­ was not fully established in Eu- through the same power that By coincidence, the officers witnessed two students low a religion of peace, mercy and rope. Since his father died before broughtAdam,peacebeuponhim, kicking in the windows ofher car and another student's forgiveness, and the majority have his birth and his mother shortly into being fatherless. 'Truly the vehicle. nothing to do with the. extremely afterward, he was raised by his likeness of Jesus with Allah is as Officers were detaining the men as the owners of grave events which have come to uncle from the respected tribe of the likeness of Adam. He created the vehicles were located. be associated with their faith. Quraysh. As he grew up he became him of dust, and then said to him, The woman had been a victim two weeks earlier in Attributes Of Allah known for truthfulness, generos- 'Be!' and he was" (Qur'an, 3:59). an unrelated incident. Returning from a weekend The Muslims worship one God, ity and sincerity, so he was sought During his prophetic mission trip, she found her car totalled, the result ofa hit-and­ Allah, the Almighty, the all-know­ forhisabilitytoarbitratedisputes. Jesus performed many miracles. run. ing, the all-just, the cherisher of Historians describe him as a calm The Qur'an tells us that He said: Fortunately, Thursday night's incidence didn't end all worlds, the friend, the helper. and meditative person. Muham- "I have come to you with a sign ~ ch a_d.i.saster. There is none like Him. He has no mad was · of a deeply religious from your Lord; I make for you out The contents of the woman's car were intact, in­ partner. He is neither begotten, mature, and had long detested of clay, as it were, the figure of a cluding a purse in the back seat containing cash and nor has He begotten any son or decadence ofhis society. It became bird, and breathe into it and it numerous credit cards. daughter. He is indivisible. He is his habit to meditate from time to becomes a bird by Allah's leave. the light ofthe heavens and earth, time in the Cave of Hira near the And I heal the blind, and the lep­ Even though they were "just doing their job," the the merciful, the compassionate, summitofJabal -al-N ur, the Moun- ers, and I raise th e dead by Allah's officers involved need to know there are several the glorious, the magnificent, the tain of Light near Makkah. leave," (Qur'an, 3:49). people who are grateful for their actions. beautiful, the eternal, the infinite, What Do Muslims Think Neither Muhammad or J esus the first and last. "He is God, the About Jesus? came to change the basic doctrine policies one God, independent and sought Muslims respect and revere J e- . of belief in one God brought by by all; He begets 'not, nor is He sus (peace be upon him) and await earlier prophets, but to confirm begotten, and there is none like his second coming. They consider and renew it. In the Qur'an, J esus FYI unto Him" (The Holly Qur'a n, him one of the greatest of Allah's is reported as saying thath e comes: FYI is a free service to all campus and nonprofit Chapter of Sincerity of Faith). messengers to mankind. A Mus- ''To attest the law which was be­ organizations. What Do Muslims Believe? lim never refers to him simply as fore me. And to make lawful to you FYI will appear in The Parthenon every Thursday and Muslims believe in one, uni~ue Jesus, but always adds, "upon him part of what was forbidden you; I when space is available. · incomparable God (Allah), in the be peace."The Qur'an confirms his have come to you with a sign from Announcements may be placed in The Parthenon by angels created by Him, in the virginbirth(achapteroftheQur'an your Lord, so fear Allah and obey calling 696-6696 or by filling out a form in Smith Hall prophets through whom His reve­ is entitled Mary), and Mary is Me," (Qur'an, 3:50). 311. lations were brought to mankind, considered the purest woman in The prophet Muhammad said: CORRECTIONS in the day of judgment and indi­ all creation. The Qur'an describes "Whoever believes there is no vidual accountability for actions, the Annunciation as follows: God but God, alone without part- Factual errors appearing in The Parthenon should be in Allah's complete authority over "Behold! the angel said, Allah ner, that Muhammad is His mes­ reported as soon as they appear by calling ~96-6696. human destiny, and in life after has chosen you and purified you, senger, the Jesus is the servant Corrections will appear on Page 2. death. Muslims believe in a chain and chosen you above women ofall and messenger of God: His word COLUMNS of prophets starting with Adam nations. 0 Mary, Allah gives you breathed into Mary and a Spirit Opinions expressed in columns are those of the and including Noah, Abraham, good news of a word from Hirn, emanating from Him, and that writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Ismael, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Job, whose name shall be the Messiah Paradise and Hell are true, shall Parthenon editors or staff · Moses, Aaron, David, Solomon, Jesus Son ofMary, honored in this be received by God into Heaven." TUESDAY, March 9, 1993 The Parthenon • Page 5 letters Comic funny, most gracious and supportive "makes a concerted effort to Collard should Jackson offers of anything I've attempted." present... fairness relating to 'sharpen brains' readers advice but wrong I have no doubt her state­ gender, race, age and physical ment is true. Truth is, profes­ abilities. .. " I have been in his To the editor: To the editor: To the editor: sors in the school ofjournalism classes and I believe him. But who mentor the student news­ Turner, like others, doesn't be­ With reference to Greg According to an article last First ofall, I would like to say paper have had little reason to lieve he has anything to learn. Collard's yapping at the shins semester in The Herald-Dis­ that by no means I want to be­ criticize or discourage Young. Other perspectives are, inten­ of Jamil Chaudri (Parthenon, patch, the first time the rape come another Susan Jackson, As a columnist who uses the tionally or not, discouraged or March 5), instead offocussing victim was contacted was after and involve myself in a bicker­ paper to attack critics of the ignored, his "concerted effort" on the issues, is The Parthe­ The Parthenon's story ran. She ing duel with you, and your toy journalism program and smacking of tokenism. non stooping to a new low of is quoted as saying she felt the "The Parthenothing." Nothing Parthenon, Young follows in From my experience and that limiting itself to issue-less purpose of the call was to elicit personal, but I have better the footsteps of many former of others I have talked to, I name calling? I wish to share response to the fact her name things to do with my time. After staffers. As president ofthe MU have found disagreement with some thoughts with your read­ and address bad been printed. all, it is evident that you will chapter of the Society of Pro­ dominant views brings ostra­ ers on Collard's outburst. I did not raise questions con­ always have the last word, so fessional Journalists, Youngre­ cism and critici.;m. Efforts to Greg Collard, your sudden cerning the rape policy during the buck stops here for me. cently formed a journalism express views are often cut shift from being an accessory the Committee on Student Your March 4 installment of school open house, a public re­ short. Sarcastic comments and in attempts to scuttle affirma­ Media's interviews of Greg Macrocosm was uncharacter­ lations event designed to im­ body language suggesting tive action to name calling has Collard and Missy Rake be­ istically funny, and undoubt­ prove the school's image dam­ impatience means you are not shown your readers as to who causejoumalismfaculty on the edly wrong. I did not mind being aged by the former Parthenon being taken seriously. The flip acted the nut and who acted Committee had stated that to quoted along with people like policy to name rape survivors. side of being ignored is to be the nutcracker in this episode. do so would violate the First Diogenes. What I do mind is Young and many fellow jour­ targeted in class as a represen­ In fact the Defense Committee Amendment, since it would being quoted out of context. nalists feel free because they tative of dissenting opinion. was amused (these guys don't suggest editors were chosen on When I called Macrocosm have internalized dominant Is the journalism program as laugh!) at the way you dropped the basis of content decisions "psycho-artisticmasturbation," values, beliefs and codes of good as claimed?Thatdepends your interference in a lawful rather than qualifications. I I was not talking about the behavior of the school of jour­ on your. point of view. Many university process. However, frankly thought this was odd, actual physical activity; for all nalism. They devalue womens' classes are weak and outdated. your recent follow-up behavior since in Kevin Melrose's inter­ I care,youcan masturbate until experiences and others who The graduate program is basi­ is of the type that will only get view last spring, such ques­ it looks like a bicycle. handle. have found it difficult to achieve cally the undergraduate pro­ The Parthenon further bad tions were allowable. I suppose What I meant was that Macro­ success in• that environment. gram plus a report. Despite reputation. Collard let me tell I gave in to the attitude that cosm, as in the case of a mas­ They seem to imply problems low enrollment compared to you: contrary to your claim, I nobody else 'understands' ei­ turbatory fantasy, is only un­ that exist everywhere else, do other sequences in the pro­ did not pay for the advertise­ ther the First Amendment or derstood by its creator. not exist in the school of jour­ gram, news editorial (The ment: the Defense Committee "the role ofjournalism in soci­ Besides, what's The nalism. Youngs statementthat Parthenon) is emphasized. did; moreover, the cost of the ety." I guess I made the error of Parthenothings obsession with she'sjudged on ability not anat­ Minor awards are exploited in advertisement was $53.50, and believing what I was told. masturbation? Were you boys omy is true in the sense "abil­ the paper by those who gain not $72 - as you claim. Col­ I think you people think that and girls punished as kids for ity" is a code word for compli­ the most from self-promotion. lard, instead of bluntly speak­ if you harass long enough masturbating, and now you are ance and uncritical acceptance. The school of journalism is ing, sharpen )(Our brains a wee anybody who does not agree trying to face your childhood Whether to name rape survi­ successful at basic skills train­ bit. You, my man, appear to be with you or who questions the traumas? If you guys didn't vors is a political rather than ing but weak on philosophical incapable of getting almost way you go about things, those know, Marshall University of­ male vs. female argument, as and ethical debate. They have anything right. Or perhaps it individuals will simply go fers free counseling to all stu­ the disagreement between an unhealthy preoccupation is the interest group sponsor­ away. I understand that this dents. I advise you to grow up, Jackson and Young illustrates; with the First Amendment and ing you who have not done a strategy has at times succeeded get some overdue help, and stop one side saying women have distorted view ofobjectivity and good job in teaching you the art in the past. Most folks on wasting your time along with achieved equality and must fairness. A study published and ethics of presenting fac­ campus have developed the everybody else's. suffer consequences as well as recently in Journalism Educa­ tual information but have pro­ attitude that The Parthenon is rewards while the other side tor suggested "the problem of grammed you for the invective The Parthenon, always has Harold Blanco arguing that systemic sexism white journalist's bias and in­ and misrepresentation. Next been and will be a law unto Huntington alumnus often requires women to accept sensitivity to minorities can be timetheSchoolofJournalism's itself. "There's no point in male _(white, straighf) values traced back to the classroom. accreditation and other mat­ trying to reason with them. Professors won't and perceptions to achieve When we teach our students ters come up for review, a "They don't have the develop­ limited success. How the sys­ the importance of journalistic number of influential commu­ mental skills to understand the criticize Young tem exploits women and in objectivity, we may be givin~ nity members might have a lot issues." I can do nothing to what ways their experiences them idealistic misconceptions more to say. In the meantime, inform people who don't want To the editor: are subtilely devalued and that do not match reality." let me remind you, the focal to be informed, but I will not sit marginalized are important MU's journalism students issue in the episode was "af­ back and allow you to misrep­ In Nerissa Youngs Feb. 26 questions and Jackson was will be ill-prepared for chang­ firmative action," which you resent me in the press. To your column she stated she had right to ask them. ing demographics of the 21st and your ilk tried to scuttle, readers, I would say this: don't "been operating under the as­ In a March 2 letter to the century unless they question and that action could have believe anythingyou read until sumption that I was being editor, Dr. Ralph Turner ar­ values, beliefs and codes of resulted in considerable dam­ you've checked the source. The judged on my abilities, not my gued Jackson was wrong to behavior taught by their pro­ age to the university! Parthenon is not to be trusted. anatomy." She asserted that presqme journalism faculty fessors in that department. "The male and fem ale profes­ teach that!''in order to be 'objec­ Dr. Jamll M. Chaudrl Dr. Susan G. Jackson sors I've encountered in the tive' one must take a male point David McGee professor of computer science assistant professor of art journalism school have been of view." Turner claimed he Huntington alumnus

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TUESDAY, March 9, 1993 The Parthenon • PAGE 7 Low -cost key to r.ental appeal .... them. "But you have thousands ofmov ­ Videos offer variety, ies to choose from at a video store, and you can watch rented movies whenever cheap alternative you want." Kleeh said it's difficult to get the to expensive theaters variety of movies at the theater that video stores offer. BY J ULIA FARLEY "You can get new releases at a video r e p o r te r store or you can get older movies that you just want to see again. You don't have that flexibility at a movie thea­ ter." Some students multiply their movie ost students say they choices by having memberships to many prefer them to the movie video stores. . theater because they are "I am a member of about five video ----..- inexpensive, convenient stores because ifl can't get what I want and entertaining. at one place, I can go to another one and Renting videos is ideal for students usually find it," Ricottilli says. because it is a low cost form of quality Kleeh says he has three vidP.o club entertainment, says David White, memberships. manager of Video Warehouse at 2202 "Because memberships to video clubs Third Ave. are usually free, it makes sense to be­ "Video rentals allow students to long to more than one because you can choose from thousands of popular go from one video store to another and movies at a fraction of the cost ofgoing find different selections." to the theater." Video stores aren't the only places Daniel E. Kleeb, Wheeling sopho­ students can get low-cost movies. more, says he and his friends usually The James E. Morrow Library has rent about three movies a week. which about 1,000 videos students can check cuts down on the already low cost of out with their Marshall I.D. renting movies. Melissa D. Morgan, library work­ "I rent movies often because it is study student, says many students don't cheap, but I usually go in with a group realize how many good movies the li- . of people and we split the cost. braryhas. "It's more enjoyable to watch movies "There are a wide selection of movies with my friends, and we can all watch at the library including cartoons, dra­ many movies for little money." mas, features, science fictions and older Tanya Elliot, manager of Video Im­ movies. ages at 1218 Fourth Ave., attributes "There are also some popular movies the popularity of videos to their low like 'Dances With Wolves,' and educa­ cost. tional films including a ll of "I think it's easy to see why we have Shakespeare's works." thousands ofMarshall customers. Stu­ Morgan says students may check out dents may rent two movies for $5, and up to three movies for one night during when five or six people split the cost, the week. they all win because they can see popu­ However, Friday checkouts aren't due lar movies without having to pay high until Monday, and there is no addi­ theater prices." tional charge for the extra time. Because students have low budgets, She says although renting videos is renting movies offers an economical popular among students, they should breakfrom school, says Tiffany Wilson, By O.H. Pen

WASHINGTON (AP) - Men in jock military and from members of Con­ "We were hit by two very formidable cites the question of privacy in close straps and bare-breasted women ca­ gress, including some in his own party, forces - the Pentagon pubuc relations military quarters and the impact a vort at gay-rights parades as the narra­ decided in January not to simply order machine and the religious right's pub­ policy change would have on morale. tor asks in 'The Gay Agenda• vide­ an end to the prohibition. licrelations machine,"the group's David The House Armed Services Commit­ otape: Will society "be forced to surren- Instead, he directed Defense Secre­ M. Smith said of the January uproar. tee is expected to hold hearings in mid­ . der its standards?" tary Les Aspin to prepare a draft execu­ "Those two forces created a tidal wave March. In the Senate, Armed Services Acountervideo, "Hate, Lies and Vide­ tive order by July 15. that overwhelmed our forces." Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who otape,• likens the anti-homosexual tape In the interim, Congress will hold On the other side, the Family Re­ opposes a change in the current policy, to a Nazi propaganda film. bearings on the volatile issue, with the search Council is spending $75,000 on plans hearings of his own, including "What is the point of these lies and near certainty thatlawmakers will cast an ad in newspapers published near possible sessions outside of Washing­ hate?" asks that narrator. votes this summer on whether to end militarybases and in conservative areas ton. The videotapes are part of a fierce the half-century ban. of the country, including Orange Nunn promises fair hearings but lobbying campaign by conservative For the groups that most strongly County, Calif. doubts th_pt he will change his mind. groups and gay-rights organizations support and oppose the ban, now is a Congressional opponents of lifting Gay-rights groups are hoping for a leading up to congressional hearings time for intense lobbying. the ban say the main issue is not homo­ backlash - that overly aggressive law­ on President Clinton's plan to lift the Gay-rights groups have concentrated sexual rights. makers who have been outspoken on ban on homosexuals in the military. their efforts in one organization, the Sen. Dan Coats of Indiana, who is the issue ofhomosexuality will, in their Clinton, facing opposition from the Campaign for Military Service. apearbeading the Republican effort, questioning, incite the public. • Page 8 The Parthenon TUESDAY, March 9, 1993 MUPD Reports Program helps patients cope

a, Samantha Carney group on Tuesdays, educa­ a, M. Ii. Brokke could have blown around the Reporter 11lt [the exercise pro­ tional talks .on Wednesdays Reporter office which would have acti­ gram] really makes a and dance classes on Thurs­ Katie Caldwell, Hunting­ vated the alarm. difference. It cuts my days. Editor's Note: The Office of The laundry room on the ton resident,·owns a tread­ Dr. Joseph Czerkawski, Public Safety will not release fifth floor ofTwin Towers West mill, a stationary bicycle and blood sugar In half." medical director, empha­ other exercise machines but the names ofalleged crime vic­ was vandalized Saturday at Katie Caldwell sized the importance of a tims. 11:17 p.m. An unknown sus­ she doesn't use them. In­ comprehensive diabetes care pect set offthe fire extinguisher stead, she leaves her home program. He saidindividual "Die Homo" read the mes­ every weekday morning to and ripped the ironing board trol," Caldwell said. goals may include lower sage attached to a room door in join a special exercise group. from the wall. The program operates on a blood sugar levels, weight Twin Towers East, Friday, at A medically supervised ex­ An MUPD officer found a physician referral basis. Car­ loss, and increased energy 2:29 (the report did not specify ercise program at Marshall large rock in the front seat ofa diac patients participate only levels. a.m. or p.m.), according to an 1985 blue Ford Escort Monday offers guidance for cardiac MUPD report. The message patients and diabetics to after hospital care and reha­ Attendance is required at at 12:22 a.JP. The owner was bilitation. The classes serve as was written on letter-sized notified and she reported that lead a healthier lifestyle, least three times a week, phase three ofthe medical care paper using large black letter­ several items were missing. said Beth Dannals, coordi­ Dannals said, "but we en­ ing. The message is being held The car was parked on the nator of clinical programs process, but are not free of courage them to come every charge. day." . with the report as evidence. sidewalk between the science for the Human Performance An ultrasonic intrusion building and the James E. Lab. Financial support for diabetic Dannals attributes the in­ alarm in the Bursar's office was Morrow library. An unknown "It [the exercise program] participants is provided by the creased involvement and activated Saturday at 2:42 p.m. suspect broke out the passen­ really makes a difference. It Teubert Foundation. However, motivation in the program The responding officer per­ ger window and stole an off­ cuts my blood sugar in half," the grant from Teubert does to the comradery shared formed a security check of the white purse, a yellow gold en­ said Caldwell, who has been not include cardiac phase-three among the participants. area and found that all was gagement ring, a yellow gold involved in the program for patients; they are required to "The program motivates secure. wedding band and a Milton almost a year. pay $·20 each month. them and gives them a rea­ The officerreported that three high school 1983 class ring. "The main thing about dia­ The program involves daily son to get out of bed in the ceiling fans were running on Total value of the stolen items betes is keeping it in con- exercise classes, a support morning," she said. high speed and that an object was$440. Manager: Classified ads to be investigated a, Thomas A. Moyer Jones said According to bureau files, Student patch will not accept advertisements Reporter Jones said there is no set policy re­ Employment Services has a satisfac­ that require people to pay for informa­ garding who can place advertisements tory record. But the bureau's files did tion. Although The Parthenon does not in the paper. reveal the company is not an employ­ Larry Levak, advertising director for knowingly accept questionable adver­ The Parthenon is currently carrying ment agency; it only offers information Charleston Newspapers, said his or­ tising, students should exercise cau­ a classified advertisement for summer aboutjobs and provides company names ganization does not allow these adver­ tion when responding to offers ofextra employment in Alaska's fishing indus­ to applicants. tisements. "We avoid taking those cash or employment, according to the try. This advertisement prompted a According to a Student Employment advertisements because t.oo many indi­ paper's advertising manager. viduals get burned." Levak said. Douglas A Jones said the majority of Marshall graduate to write a letter Services postcard which is sent to pro­ requesting that --rhe Parthenon inves­ Jones said The Parthenon will begin classified advertisements are legiti­ spective clients, individuals must pay placing a policy statement in the classi­ mate, but sometimes the paper experi­ tigate this agency to see if it is legiti­ $39.95 for the information plus $5 to fied section alerting students and fac­ ences problems. "People will place ad­ mate." cover shipping and handling. ulty that the advertised services may vertisements and prepay, but when the The Parthenon contacted the Seattle Other area newspapers have declined requir~ a fee or phone charge. check is deposited it sometimes comes Better Business Bureau to see if Stu­ to run these types of ads. Diane J. Jones said if students or faculty back for insufficient funds or the bank dentEmploymentServices, which spon­ Webb, telemarketing manager for The members experience any problems, they tells us the account has been closed," sors the advertisement, is legitimate. Herald-Dispatch, saidThe Herald-Dis- should call The Parthenon.

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l'M~D. 8oli!.EP. BofZED. BORED!

~ Y~ l.oo9'1N6- foll Fil\.F~ lot~EW!tONtr~.'f'~ »ilPICirS WILL NE-./1:~ MA~ '(o.,9- L1fE MEA,-111'l~V\.._...... · --,.-=::~---...-,

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

'{QIJ C'ER1A\Nli ,~Kt T~E PLE~5UR£ OIJT OF W~ff\NG ~OR 1)/WtOO\LS.

JI - Dog dies during second day of lditarod

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A trail between Knik andSkwentna, race The 1992 race claimed one little more than a day after it began, officials said. dog. It died of heart failure. the 1993 Iditarod claimed its first Race coordinator Joanne Potts said The 1993 Iditarod Trail Sled casualty, a dog that died about 150 preliminary autopsy results were in­ Dog Race began Saturday miles from the starting line. conclusive. Samples of the dog's tissue morning with a 20-mile dash Only Claire, with her oversized brain, The dog, running with musher were to be flown to a laborstory to from downtown Anchorage to wore an expression of concern. Claire Philip, died Sunday along the determine a cause of death, Potts said. the suburb of Eagle River, where mushers must unhook their 20-dog teams and truck them across the unfrozen Knik Arm. 16th ANNUAL Defending Iditarod cham­ pion Martin Buser and musher Dee Dee J onrowe were the first BUSINESS FAIR two out of the Finger Lake checkpoint Sunday night, about 194 miles from Anchor­ age and 967 miles from the MARCH 10, 1993 finish line. Buser had a 40-minute lead pulling into the checkpoint . 1:00-4:·oo PM Behind Buser was Kathleen Swenson. Her former husband, o 0

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TUESDAY, March 9, 1993 The Parthenon • Page 10 Herd heartbreak Musch too much By Matthew R. Tumer But, a position Staff Writer change for Musch and a technical foul ASHEVILLE,N.C.-March on Herd coach madness may have made manic Dwight Freeman depressives of the men's bas­ quickly destroyed ketball team, as the Herd's the Herd's lead. season ended abruptly in the Freeman said the first round of the Southern technical foul was ConferenceToumament. a turning point in For the third time this sea­ the game. son the Herd fell to Davidson, "I was really sur­ thanks in part to the efforts of prised [the foul a 7-foot German center, Detlef was called)," he Musch. said. "fm not one to use profanity. Despite a weak perform­ All I said was 'It ance from.the free-throw line, looks like the same Musch was 8 for 10 from the foul - call it both ways.m field and added 19 points for Frank Martin faces a Davidson player In the first-round tournament game Friday. the Wildcats. With 35 seconds Musch's best three games left, Phillips fouled out. The 10 from three-point land, got season. "That was great courage for this season have been against Herd was down 66-65 with the ball from Shawn Moore. "We didn't think Marshall Dwight to decide to take the Marshall. eight seconds left when Stuff The shot barely missed as could shoot that well in the last shot to try to win it." The Herd appeared ready to Lynch failed in his drive to the the buzzer sounded, and the second half," McKillop said. Freeman commented on this take Davirlson at the start as basket as the ball came offhis Herd's hopes for a Southern "We came out and converted season following the loss. senior Tyrone Phillips knee and into the Wildcats' Conference Tournament cham­ and all ofa sudden we got some "I'm very proud of this team. slammed for the first points of hands. pionship and a NCAA tourney confidence." It's always a fight against the the game followed by a Lynch immed.iatelyfouled to bid ended. odds. Some people dido't give Davidson turnover. send Davidson's Jason Zim­ Along with Freeman and The Wildcats outscored us a chance to win 10 games But the Wildcats quickly merlllan to the line. nearly 1,000 Herd fans at the the Herd 43-30 in the second after a 7-22 season. gained control with a three­ Asheville Civic Center, Martin "A lot of good things hap­ Zimmerman missed the half. pointer and five more points thought the basket would sink. McKillop also credited Free­ pened for us. It was just one of before Marshall scored again. first and sank the second to "I thought the shot was in. It man for a improving the team those nights," he said. "We're Five minutes into the game, give Marshall the ball with the looked good to me." this season. going to be the team to beat Davidson was up 8-4. The Herd game in Davidson's favor 67- Davidson coach Bob McKil­ "fve got to congratulate Free­ next year." then came on strong and 65. Marshall threw the ball in lop said he didn't scold his man on a tremendous turn­ "I had a really good career. I outscored the Wildcats by then called a time-out with four players at halftime, and they around from 7-22 last year to love all these guys," Phillips halftime 35-24.to take a com­ seconds remaining. thought they could pull off a 16-11 this season. That's double said. "I just hated for it to e1.d fortable 11-point lead. Frank Martin, who was 6 for third win against the Herd this the output. like this." They'll be number one next year, Phillips says

By Brad McElhlnny game's final shot. News Editor Martin, who averaged seven points a game during the regular season, When Tyrone Phillips went out, sparked the Herd against Davidson, Davidson College coach Bob McKillop scoring 23 points and hitting six of 10 knew his chances went up for a win in three-pointers. the first-round ofthe Southern Confer­ On the game's final shot, he drove ence basketball tournament. around a pick by Luke Gross, jumped "I really didn't say 'Aha, we have it,' and fired. The ball looked to nearly but I certainly was aware he wasn't on everyone as ifit would go in. the court when it came down to crunch "Frank had a great shot at the bas­ time." ket," Freeman said. "He'd been shoot­ Phillips, Marshall's leading scorer ing the ball well all night. It was just a this season, fouled out with 35 seconds hair short. left in the Herd's 67-65 loss against "That shot goes in, we're heroes. He Davidson Friday. missed it, so now we're burns." Marshall twice had chances to win in Phillips, along with Gross and Sim­ the game's final moments but failed. QlOns, played his final game Friday, With eight seconds left, Stuff Lynch but Freeman says the team will rely on drove to the basket but dribbled the players like Martin to make up for his ball off his knee. absence next year. Then, with one second to go, Frank "Frank will be back next year. He'll Martin's three-pointer bounced off the Marshall fans cheer for senior Tyrone Phllllps In his last colleglate game. be a senior. We'll count on him. This front of the rim. "Tyrone Phillips has the ability to ineffective, Marshall guardTink Brown team is young. We're going to be the Normally in those situations play at the next level [professional bas­ said the Herd had no backup plan. team to beat next year." Marshall would have given the ball to ketball]," McKillop said. "He certainly Against Davidson, Phillips scored 16 Phillips, who left with tears in his Phillips, who averaged 22.3 points a is a go-to guy." points. When he fouled out, Coach eyes, said the team will do well without game this season and received the sec­ But after the Herd's game against Dwight Freeman wanted Harold Sim­ him. "They've got everybody back but ond-most votes for conference player of West Virginia, when the Mountaineers mons or Martin - whom he considers three people. They've got more scoring. the year. tlouble-teamed Phillips and made him the team's best shooters - to take the I think they'll be number one next year." Photos by Brett Hall TUESDAY, March 9, 1993 The Parthenon • Page 11 Weekend Coach says bullpen needs help Wrap Up Baseball team prepares for today's Eastern Kentucky game Tennis

By Ana Menendez "Each weekend we just keep getting The tennis t eam's record Sports Editor "Each weekend we Just keep better and we keep learning more about dropped to 0-2 Sunday, after getting better and we keep our team." he said. "I was a little disap­ the Lady Herd lost to Furman, The baseball team will travel to East­ pointed with our bullpen, it's one area defending Southern Confer­ ern Kentucky for a game this afternoon. learning more about our we have to get better in." ence champions. The Herd will be taking the field led team." McCann said the pitchers need to work The Lady Paladins swept all by Rob Newby, Somerset, Ky.,junior, in on improving the bullpen, but it has nine matches from Marshall. his first start of the season. Howard McCann, bee·n difficult for them, having to prac­ The closest match was from "They've been a powerhouse for years, baseball coach tice indoors because of bad weather con­ top-seeded singles MaryCarol we've gotta play hard to win" coach ditions. Liberatore who fell 6-3, 6-2 to Howard McCann said. Today's game against EKU will begin Furman's Erin Powell. "Hopefully our pitching will keep us until the bottom of the fifth inning. at2 p.m. Saturday's match scheduled close and we can find a way to win." Marshall was ahead 1-0 in the second The Herd's two home games sched­ against Toledo was canceled The Herd will be coming off a three­ game until the fourth inning, when uled for this week have been moved because of poor traveling con­ game weekend against Furman. Furman took the lead after scoring two because of the condition of St. Cloud ditions. McCann said he was pleased with his runs. Commons. Both games will be played at Marshall's next match is at team's performance, although the team The Herd lost both games of the dou­ Boyd Co. H.S. in Ashland, Ky. home against University of lost two games in which they held the bleheader 7-6 and 4-1, but beat the Wednesday's game against Davis and Tennessee-Chattanooga Fri­ lead. Purple Paladins Sunday 7-5. Elkins is scheduled for 3 p.m. and day at 1 p.rn. During the first game of Saturday's "I thought we played very well, we just Thursday's game against Cincinnatti is doubleheader, the Herd had a 6-3 lead couldn't keep the lead," Mccann said. also scheduled for 3 p.m. Baseball The baseball team dropped two and won one this weekend in a three-game South.em Con­ Coach fired, signal of changes·tor 76ers ference series against Furman in Greenville, S.C. By Nick Jeadanon there are going to be changes," "We don't dwell on the past. In Saturday's doubleheader Associated Press Writer he said. We have a tough route - 26 "I'm not going to bash The Herd lost the first game 7- "I believe that we'll make at games isn't much time." 6, and the second 4-1. -The end least four, five, six changes." Carter already plans anyone. We don't dwell Sunday, the Herd redeemed of 's 56-game career But he held out the possibil­ changes. moving away from on the past." itself, beating Furman 7-5. as the ' ity of keeping things the same Moe's nm-and-gun offensive After a scoreless first inning, coach may ~gnal the begin­ if Carter and the players do a style and concentrating more Fred Carter, Todd Borders had hit a two­ ning of several changes, team better job. on defense. He said defense 76ers new coach run single sparking the Herd's owner Harold Katz said Mon­ was a major part of winning. four-run inning in the second. day. "l'heydldwhatthe,feH Katz said there was a good Tony Whiteman was the The 76ers tired Moe Sunday chance Carter would remain point things always work out winning pitcher and Steve night, one day after the team's they had to do." as coach, but a decision won't for the best. They did what Diamond got his first save of second 56-point loss in a 19-37 Doug Moe, be made until after the season. they felt they had to do. " the season in Sunday's game. season. , who coached the This was the first season for With the win, Marshall im­ The 76ers, who lost 17 of former 76ers coach 76ers for five years, had picked the 76ers after trading Char­ proved its record to 2-6 overall their final 21 games under Moe, Moe as his successor when he les Barkley to the Phoenix Suns and 2-4 in conference. played at Minnesota Monday "If we play hard, we start to was promoted to general man­ for Hornacek, center Andrew night under new coach Fred win, we demonstrate that there ager. Lynam flew to Minnea­ Lang and forward Tim Perry. Rugby Clubs Carter. is a nucleus here, then we'll polis Sunday to fire Moe. The team also drafted for­ Moe was the fourth coach react to that," Katz said. Saturday's humiliating 149- ward Clarence Weatherspoon. The men's rugby team fell to dismissed this season. Carter, an assistant since 93 loss at Seattle was the Moe, the NBA Coach of the 2-1, as it lost 17-5 to Ohio At a news conference, Katz 1987 and a 76ers player for six clincher in firing Moe, Katz Year in 1987-88 with Denver, University Saturday. talked of trades, free agents years, said changes would take said. was hired in May and had 2 1/ Just before the men's game, and rebuilding the team. time. "I didn't know it was com­ 2 years left on his contract, the women's club lost 18-17 to "We have only five guaran­ "I'm not going to bash any­ ing," Moe said. worth a reported $700,000 per Michigan State. teed contracts for next year, so one," Carter said Monday. "I look at it from the stand- year. By Shawn Sizemore , Is the Former NO OVERALL PRICE Parkersburg INCREASE FOR SUMMER! ~BEACH South H.S. We are happy to say we have been ~ able to hold our overall pricing for calling coach dies another year! PARKERSBURG, (AP) - YOU? Rod Keith Oldham, who coached Parkersburg South's NOW! LEASING FOR Let us help wrestling team to four state championships, died at age 56. send you on Oldham, who died Sunday SUMMER & FALL '93 at St. Joseph's Hospital, vacation. coached at Parkersburg South 'Wll

\. • Page 12 The Parthenon TUESDAY, March 9, 1993 Senate leaders reject Medicaid plan a, A.V. Gallagher for each $1 it puts into the Medicaid jority Leader Oshel Craigo, D-Putnam. Federal regulations will allow 85 per­ Associated Press Writer program. Burdette said the Senate did notreject cent ofthe tax to be imposed on provid­ Burdette said finding a replacement Caperton's tax proposal outright. ers, but 15 percent must be raised from CHARLESTON (AP)-Senate lead­ tax is one of the major issues facing the "He has been encouraged to refine other sources. ers have rejected a proposal by Gov. Legislature this year. it," Burdette said. The Senate wants to establish an Gaston Caperton to impose a sales tax The doctors and others have bene­ The exchange took place late last overall budget for the program, then on doctors, hospitals and other health fited from the tax. week. break down the components parts. care providers to pay for the Medicaid The expanded funding received from "He threw some numbers out on the The Senate leaders want the provid­ program. the federal government has gone back table. We said, 'Well, governor, these ers to pay the portion of the tax that Senate President Keith Burdette, D­ to the providers in the form of higher probably won't work.' " would cover the part of the program Wood, said Monday the governor's payment rates for their services. Burdette expects Caperton to offer that affects them. proposal to tax gross receipts ofdoctors For example, doctors said they were another proposal early this week. For example, if dental patients util­ and others "'was higher than we are receiving $10 for a Medicaid office call Burdette refused to say in what tax ize 10 percent of the program, the willing to raise." before the change. Now they receive range Caperton was looking. dentists should be expected to provide The Medicaid program pays for health $25 for the same visit. Gubernatorial spokesman Bob Brun­ "at least the lion's share of the cost of care for the poor, elderly and children. The Senate conducted hearings last ner did not immediately return a tele­ their particular class," Craigo said. The current state tax on health care week on what type of replacement tax phone message Monday. Craigo said the remainder of the providers, which raises $150 million to enact. . Craigo said Senate leaders have de­ state's share will be raised by a busi­ annually, is set to expire July 1 because A series of proposal are expected to cided on a tax on health care providers ness and occupation or a severance tax. of changes in federal regulations. be offered to the Senate on Tuesday in to raise the bulk ofthe state's matching He said senators are not looking at a The state receives $3 in federal funds a closed-door caucus, said Senate Ma- share. specific tax on consumers. Greeks reach out through community service Day features a, Kelll Gate• the community while earning money This service pairs a trained dog with Reporter for the chapter by implementing a recy­ a disabled individual for who it pro­ top research cling program. vides assistance. College life is more than just a party Although itis not required, Marshall's Danny Lewis, Alpha Sigma Phi serv­ Marshall's sixth annual Re­ for Marshall Greeks, who provided more Greek organizations participate in ice chairman, said the program is just search Dar, will feature more than than 8,000 hours ofcommunity service services to help with needy cause in the 50 scien~c presentations and 1 getting started. last year. community. He said because there is not a local talks l?Y a member of the Nobel Fund-raising and community serv­ Prize Committee. These projects are intended to create business from which to buy the dogs , Dr. Erling Norrby, internation­ ice are major part of Greek life, said brotherhood or sisterhood and allow they probably will purchase them from Merritt Henderson, coordinator of ally renowned vuolofPst who Greeks to become better oriented with out of state and have them trained in serves on the Nobel Prize Com­ Greek aft'airs. mittee, will headline the event. All Greek organizations participate comJI\unity needs. Huntington. Activities begin 8 a.m. today in some type of fund-raising to earn Many fraternities and sororities They will then place the dogs in local andcontinueuntil6p.m. Alunch­ money for their chapters. choose a national philanthropy to sup­ homes, he said. · eontakesplacefromnoonto2p.m. One popular idea is bagging grocer­ port and raise money for them in addi­ Lewis said Alpha Sigma Phi received All activities are open to the ies at Cub Food and ;iponsoring a raffle tion to local community services. a hometown hero award for its commu­ public. For more information For example, Alpha Sigma Phi fra­ nity service involvement. contact the Office of Continuing or ringing bells during the Christmas Medical Education. season for the Salvation Army. ternity chose to sponsor Canine Com­ •service is one of the principles of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority helps panions for Independence. Greek organizations," Henderson said.

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