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Fall 11-4-1987

The Parthenon, November 4, 1987

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]. ------~------. ------Wednesday------November 4, 1987 The

Part enon - Vol. 89, No. 32 Marshall University's student newspaper Huntington, W.Va. BOR passes budget - Request to go to Legislature for consideration next session Northern Community Coll~ge at Wheel­ By SUSAN K. LAMBERT ing, were presented two proposals, one and KAREN E. KLEIN of$253 million and one of$243 million. Reporters The board split the vote 5-5 before Board President Louis J. Costanzo cast The Board of Regents approved Tues the deciding vote in favor of the lesser ay a $243 million budget proposal for amount. higher education to be presented to the Regent Tom Craig of Huntington, who Legislature for the 1988-89 fiscal year. was critical of the higher amount, said The approved request represents a 21 a request for more money would be percent increase over the $200 million "pinned on hopes that somehow there budget this year. It would fund just are revenues out there that can be mar­ half of what is needed to meet the min­ shaled into our coffers." imum salary levels for college and uni­ Included in the proposal is a request versity employees. for the Legislature restore $8.2 million The BOR, meeting at West Virginia ______See BOR, Page 5 Deficit can be made up, says Senate president

in early January." By VIRGINIA K. CROWE Tonkovich said nearly $13 million of Reporter the lost revenues could be accounted for in three areas - lottery intake, Although West Virginia's tax deficit transfer of funds and interest. Tonko­ reached the$17 million mark at the end vich said, however, _business taxes and of October, state qfficials still have the individual income taxes are close to hope of catching up during the fiscal projections, and might surpass state year, according to the president of the officials' estimates. State Senate. It is too early, however, to determine

Dan Tonkovich, D-Marshall, said a the deficit's impact on higher educa­ Photo by CHAIS HANCOCK true picture of the state financial situa­ tion, according to Buster Neel, execu­ tion could not be drawn for several tive vice president/ vice president for months. finance and administration. Look, Ma! "Under the new tax system, th'e first . "It's too early to make a judgement, month (of the quarter) seems to have but after conversations with Dan Ton­ Fall brings out the child In all of us, as this youngster celebrates the low revenue and then picks up during kovich and others in Charleston eve­ cascade of leaves which has covered the area. While some enjoy the the next two months," Tonkovich said. ryone is hoping to catch up by Janu­ fall foliage, however, Marshall staff members can be seen routlnely "We will have a better, clearer picture ary," Neel said. raking leaves from campus. Marshall Commons

I Today's focus: Funds unsure, consultant says Harassment parking garage is the main reason for the delay in construc­ at Marshall By KELLY J. HINES tion, Turner said. Sexual harassment on cam­ Reporter pus will be discussed at noon "Our investors can't do anything until they know Hun­ today by the university's affirm. , A parking consultant to the HuntingtoQ Municipal Park­ tington will build the parking garage," he said. "I know the ative action officer as part ofa ing Board is still unsure of funding for 675-space parking city is· working very diligently to get this done." week-long series focusing on garage in the Marshall Commons. Hart Hid all municipal parking garages need to be sub­ women and sponsored by the Jack Hart, vice president of Ramps Engineering, Inc., sidized in some manner. Women's Center. said a finaincial feasibility study must be conducted before "Not enough revenue is generated from the garage itself," Queen E. Foreman will speak revenue bonds are sold to finance the construction of the ·he said. "Profits from city meters will subsidize the deficit as part of Fall Focus Week, proposed, garage. of the Marshall University garage." Patricia E. Mathers, coordina­ Hart said the company has combined all information. The garage, estimated at $4 million, will be built to replace tor of women's studies, said. received from Mims, Graves and Turner Developers and the the parking lost at Marshall when the Commons are built as Foreman will discuSB what con­ parking board, in an effort to determine the possibilities of well as provide new parking for the Commons, said Yvonne stitutes sexual harassment and financing the project. Frazier, director of Huntington Municipal Parking Board. what the victim can do about Huntington Mayor Robert R. Nelson said he would like to "Developers are willing to go ahead and begin the con­ it. I combine the financing ofboth the Commons garage and the struction of the garage and have the city pay them later," Mathers said the program 2,000-space Superblock garage into one revenue bond iSBue. she said. "This cuts down on the time it takes to bid out the will cover both explicit sexual Construction ofthe Commons was scheduled to start this job to other development firms. The bond iSBue appears to be overtures as well as more sub­ fall, with the opening in September 1988, according to Craig the only way to finance it." · tle forms of harassment such Turner, a principal partner in the firm. Turner said he is optimistic the project will be built soon. as intimidation and sexist -j The opening has been rescheduled, however, for spring of "I was very apprehensive in the beginning. Now I'm the jokes. 1989. ringleader," he said. "This project should be ready to go in I .. \ .' , ... . Th~ ~tten. comm.ittgient by .Huntington,. to bqild the. the very near future." - _ . . . '. ·• • -'. ._ j

_ __ j I Wcc:lnaday, HO¥. 41 1917 The Pa1hlnon

Beyond MU From The Associated Press State Nation World Ginsburg faces grilling on cable TV case WASHINGTON - A Senate sup­ ,, Ginsburg, confronted by a repor­ porter of Supreme Court nominee ter on the cable stock, declined to Douglas H. Ginsburg says controv­ comment Monday during a courtesy ersy over Ginsburg's stock holding call on Hatch. is "a tempest in a teapot," but a (Ginsberg's superv1s1on of a government effort to win First Hatch call the matter "a tempest skeptical senator believes the issue Amendment protection for cable companies while owning stock in a teapot. Most people realize there already clouds the nomination. in a cable company is) a tempest in a teapot. Most people realize probably isn't a case to make. The Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, and company wasn't involved in the conservative groups rallied behind there probably isn't a case to make. The company wasn't involved case." Ginsburg on Monday, saying the in the case ... He believes there wasn't any possible benefit for the Hatch said after meeting with the nominee's critics were blowing the mominee for 30 minutes that he and issue out of proportion by suggest­ ... company. Ginsburg discussed the cable stock. ing that he had a conflict of interest Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah. "He believes there wasn't any possi­ because of the cable television stock. ble benefit for the ... company." But Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., Leahy said the potential conflict said Ginsburg will be asked to "raises obvious questions of whether explain to senators why he super­ he followed the ethics rules. We vised a government effort to win ought to have him come up and tell First Amendment protection for Peter Smith, spokesman for Judi­ Ginsburg had helped prepare as a us about it." cable television operators while he ciary Chariman Joseph R. Biden Jr.,'' Jusice Department official, in a The issue "has to be pursued," held stock in a cable company. The D-Del., said the committee will 1986 decision likely to reduce said Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., Associated Press reported the stock pursue the stock question. government regulation of cable considered a swing vote on nomina­ holding and the court case over the operators. tions berore thae Judiciary Commi­ weekend. Financial disclosure statements an administration official close to tee. He urged senators not to "rush Hatch and Leahy, both of whom indicate that at the time of the cable Ginsburg, speaking on condition he to judgment in concluding he can't are members of the Senate Judiciary court case, Ginsburg had a stake of not be named, said Monday that· serve or dismiss it as another red Committee that will consider the nearly $140,000 in Rogers Cm;nmun­ Ginsburg did not consult with the herring." Ginsburg nomination, agreed that ication Inc. The Supreme Court department's ethics officer because President Reagan told reporters he the panel should investigate the embraced the administration's he did not believe there was any was not concerned about reports of matter. friend-of-the-court brief, which chance of a conflict. Ginsburg's cable investments.

Pickets blast Charleston nuns State of Illinois on abortion law: Chinese excited about changes during pro-abortion speech Wants to protect parents' rights but to citizens 'it doesn't matter' MILWAUKEE - Priests WASHINGTON - BEIJING - The state­ and nuns were among 50 States seeking to impose run media Tuesday praised pickets at a Marquette regulations for teenage / the rise to power of a new, University appearance by girls who want abortions \ younger Communist Party two nuns who favor allow­ should be allowed to pro- \., leadership as a "signifi­ ing abortions to remain tect the right of parents cant step forward," little legal. "to properly control the effect on their lives. The Milwaukee school was the first stop Mon­ upbringing of their child­ "They are all the same," a 22-year-old worker at day for Sisters Barbara Ferraro, 43, and Patricia ren," the Supreme Court a local outdoor market said of the old and new Hussey, 38, in a lecture series they have sche­ was told Tuesday. party leaders. duled. The two nuns operate a storefront shelter "The state has a significant interest in promot­ · "I don't understand it," an older worker said of for the homeless in Charleston. · ing parental involvement ... for the good of the the leadership shuffle. "I only know how to live child," Illinois Deputy Attorney General Michael Sister Hussey said abortion "can at times be the from day to day." J. Hayes argued. Other passers-by answered with two words, least negative and most life-sustaining act a At issue in the 60-minute argument session was *'It woman can make in her situation." She said that "Mei gwansyi" - doesn't matter" - when the constitutionality of a 1983 Illinois law lower asked about the unprecedented peaceful transfer whether to gave an abortion must remain the cho­ courts have never allowed to take effect. of top offices from senior leader Deng Xiaoping ice of the woman involved. The law, en!lcted by the state's General Assem­ and other veteran revolutionaries to a new gener­ Monica Migliorino, a graduate student in theol­ bly over Gov. James R. Thompson's veto, required ation of technocrats. ogy at Marquette and director of the Citizens for that unmarried girls under 18 and still financially Life anti-abortion group at Milwaukee, said the dependent on their parents notify their parents 24 picketing was aimed primarily at MU officials for hours before they abort their pregnancies. Sabotaged car explodes; allowing the nuns to speak. The law allows the notification requirement to "These nuns are enemies of the church," she be waived by a state judge under certain circum­ Iran-claims U.S. fired on India said. stances. Failure to comply with the requirements was made a crime. Hayes called the 24-hour waiting period a "jus­ MANAMA, Bahrain - A booby-trapped car Roark requests to defend self tified consultation time" to allow minors to hear exploded in a residential suburb of Kuwait Tues­ the advice of their parents. day morning, causing some damage but no injur­ CHARLESTON - Defense lawyer Jim McIn­ A decision in the case is expected by July. If the ies, police sources and news reports said. tyre on Tuesday asked a federal judge for permis­ Illinois law were reinstated, abortion could sion for Mayor Mike Roark to participate "at Iran meanwhile denied that a U.S. Navy frigate become a less-available alternative for many of fired on Iranian vessels in the Persian Gulf on every level" of his own defense in his federal drug the more than 1 million American teen-agers who Sunday. Iran's official Islamic Republic News trial later this month. become pregnant each year. McIntyre on Tuesday filed his response to a Agency said the attack was on an Indian launch request by presiding U.S. District Judge Walter and killed an Indian crewman. Hoffman, who expressed doubt that Roark has Anxiety causes seesaw market; the right to represent himself and have legal investors still shaky from panic counsel as well. Cambodia solution 'not easy' A 30-count indictment filed July 31 charges NEW YORK -Anxiety seized Wall Street Roark with 27 counts of possessing and distribut­ Tuesday after Monday's calm, but a late rally cut BANGKOK, Thailand - President Reagan, ing cocaine and with one count each of conspi­ the loss in the Dow Jones industrial average from in a letter released Tuesday, told Prime Minister racy, obstruction of justice and inducing a federal 102 points to about 50. Prem Tinsulanonda that the Soviets agree there witness to commit perjury. The mayor has Analysts said investors had still not completely must be a diplomatic solution to the fighting in pleaded innocent to all the charges and his trial is Cambodia. recovered from the historic selling panic that But Reagan said getting the Soviets to pressure scheduled Nov. 16. wiped 508 points off the Dow industrials on Black Roark has expressed his intent to participate in Monday, Oct. 19. . Vietnam into a solution "will not be easy." his own defense "vigorously and aggressively." The Dow industrials, a closely watched measure Also Tuesday, the Bangkok office of Cambo­ Should the judge approve, the extent of the of 30 blue-chip stocks, fell back below the 2,000 dian resistance leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk mayor's actual in-court participation will "really mark attained the day before, dropping 50.56 turned down the Cambodian government's latest be up to the defense team," Mclntyre'said. points to 1,963.53; a decline of2.5 percent. • peace overture. · ' · The Parthenon Weclnadlv, Mo¥. 4, 1987 3 011inion Editorials Commentaries Letters MU frozen - -again Sex harassr,:ient exists at MU; Another year. Another freeze. Ironically enough, however, it is Marshall • that has had to impose a halt.on reclassifica­ defining it first step to acting tions this year, and not the governor. Reclassifications are what could be called Sexual harassment. Two simple words, but abstract world of corporate American and not job enlargements for classified staffers. two very charged __: ane often misunderstood within the confines of an academic institution. Staffers are given increasing responsibilities -words. Wrong. We know of cases of sexual harassment and along with that, supposedly, more Most people have trouble understanding right here on campus - not just in the past but money. exactly what sexual harrasment means, or what currently. constitutes it. Webster's Ninth Collegiate Dic­ In fact, an anonymous letter to The Par­ Last year Gov. Arch Moore imposed an tionary does not even have a definition for it, thenon just a week or so ago asked for informa­ pseudo-freeze, whereby all reclassifications though it does for other legal terms. tion on what to do about it. and new positions created had to go through However, sexual harrasment is something In regard to this, people who feel they are his office for approval. In some cases, getting that people - both male and female - need to being harassed should contact Queene E. For­ the rubber-stamp approval took six months. und~rstand. Although many may want to deny man, Marshall's Affirmative Action officer. It required loads of paperwork and busywork that people, usually women, are forced to suffer She will be able to assess the situation and offer for university officials. through degrading, sexual evertures of their concrete advice on what one should do. Worst of all, the "freeze" meant that many employers, it happens - probably more often Perhaps the most intimidating step - but one people who had already been assigned the than most of us know. that is recommended by a member of the cam­ additional responsibilities were not getting Sometimes, people look at the charge of sex­ pus sexual harassment grievance committee - , paid for them. The same is true this year. ual harassment with disdain. They might is to take the complaint to the person being An editorial campaign by The Parthenon respond by defining it as a few hypersensitive, harassed. last fall urged classified staffers to pressure, militant women getting upset because someone If this is not effective, there is a formal pro­ even sue, the governor to nuke this absurd gave them a compliment. But that is not what it cess set up -within the university to deal with red-tape-creating policy. He eventually did, meant by sexual harmsment. Should you be­ charges of hatassment; contact Forman for under pressure. come the one who is not promoted or has to do information. Also, if one feels the need for demeaning work because you refused to sleep moral support, th•ere are faculty on campus who But, now - almost one year later - we have come full circle. with the boss, those words would take on new· are sympathic. Dr. Francis Hensley, associate meaning to you. professor of history and Dr. Elaine Baker, pro­ And while it may not be readily apparent, Don't think yourself immune. Fledging laws fessor of psychology, are two members of the Moore is still to blame. The only difference designed to protect people from harassment are grievance committee who would be willing to this year is that he shares responsibility with not always a deterent. It can happen - to lend an ear. the Legislature. Both groups spent the entire anyone. But people need to come to understand­ The bottom line is, too often sexual harass­ session bickering instead ofproducing. Moore ing of it before they can take action. ment is not properly dealt with. The harassed refused to provide revenue estimates or delete That's why it is so important that students, person usually chooses options that harm them from his budget a $25 million tax, even faculty and staff on campus take the opportun­ just to get out of the tense scene - such as though it no longer existed. The Legislature, / ity to find out more about sexual harassment. quiting or transferring to another department. unwilling to raise truces, passed a state budget (There is a seminar at noon today in Prichard This is all the more reason why people need to that included cuts to higher education. Hall 143 on this issue.) find out the facts about sexual harassment and It is because of these cuts that Marshall Perhaps people at Marshall assume sexual what they can and should da to protect their has been forced to impose the same type of harassment is something that only exists in the jobs and preserve their interests. freeze it once rallied against. Alas, the ironies and contradictions of try­ ing to run a quality education institute in a Our rcailcrs spcali state of political anarchy are the stuff for a wonderful, satirical work of fiction. Unfor­ senior. In no way does this small mistake reflect on tunately for those who are the players in it, Misidentified student your paper or the reporter, Bill France. I still think it's not funny. It is depressingly real. To the Editor: highly of both. In the October 23 edition of your publication, I, Jon T. Jack BOR asks for less John T. Jack, am referred to as a junior. I am a Martinsburg senior THI FAIi SiDi By GARY LARSON As usual, the Board ofRegents has decided The to settle for less. Parthenon The BOR voted T~esday to request $243 million in state funding, instead of $253 The Parthenon is published Tuesday through Friday by Marshall University in conjunction with classes of the W. Page million. Pitt School of Journalism. The editor has final authority over As of press time, no one was clear on news and editorial content. whether a special $3 million package wns included that was to go toward Marshall, Editor ------Melissa Huff Managing Editor Brent Cunningham which is not funded equitably to its size and Desk News/Graphics Editor Chris Miller mission. Staff EdHers Abbey Dunlap ------and Dave Jenkins Of course, one million may not seem like Sports Editor ______Greg Stone that much more. But the fact that the BOR Student Llt./Wlre EdHor Doug Smock would not just go ahead and ask for it puzzles Impressions Editor Vina Hutchinson us. Chief Photographers Chris Hancock ------and John Himelrick It's not likely that the BOR will get either Special Correspondent Bill France . amount from the Legislature. So, why not lay AdvlMr Betsy 8. Cook it on the line and say to lawmakers, 'this is Production Manager Mike Friel exactly what we need to adequately fund Advertlllng Manager Allison Stevens higher education. You decide how much you Advertising Office 696-3346 want to hurt our quality.' But, when push comes to shove, the BOR notoriously refuses to· be blunt and out­ Correction spoken. It constantly minimizes the harm that government bodies have caused. Due to a reporter's typographical error, head With such a timid governing body, little basketball coach Rick Huckabay was identi­ wonder higher education is in such bad fied as Huckababy. The mistake was not financial trouble to begin with. "Speak~~ ~I." intent~~~~!:.' , , ...... ,. , ... , 4 The Parthenon Wcdnaday, Nov. 4, 1987

By KELLY L. CLINE Reporter He became friends with a Univer­ Once a street gang leader in the sity of Edinboro librarian who asked Chicago slums, Dr. Hymen H. Hart him to join a witch's coven. rose from the ghetto to become a pro­ Dr. Hymen H. Hart's life's journey took him from a Chicago "She thought I would make a good fessor of English at Marshall - stack­ street gang leader to a scholar studying at Cambridge Unlver­ prospect," Hart said. "I refused on the ing up a number of accomplishments basis that I said I had an immortal and having a few run-ins with the sity in England. His life also has been touched by ghosts, soul and didn't want to endanger it." supernatural along the way. witches and the supernatural. Hart said he began to study witch­ Hart, a captain in the U.S. Intelli­ craft and demonology in an attempt gence Service during both World War to learn more about why these expe­ II and the war in Korea, earned his riences happened to him. master's and doctorate degrees from When he returned from England, lished our mission successfully and Cambridge University in England. the Univerity of Illinois. Hart later Hart taught English at the Univer­ not a single shot was fired." "It was a great honor," Hart said. sity of Illinois for seven years. In studied at Cambridge University in During the war, Hart met and wed a England. "The country was both beautiful and 1972, he was offered a job at Marshall woman who was also in the Intelli­ thrilling." which would allow him to teach both Hart said his early years were di f. gence Service. ficult and mainly were geared toward The professors in England were undergraduate and graduate courses. Following World War II, they settled much more knowledgeable than survival. in Tacoma, Wash., where Hart at­ "Teaching is my career," he said. "If you didn't group together, eve­ teachers in the United States and the tended the University of Puget Sound. students were much brighter, he said. "It doesn't pay as much as a CPA. ryone beat up on you," Hart said. He graduated with a business degree There is, roughly speaking, about "You had to join a gang to protect "I really had competition," he said. and became a Certi fled Public Acc-oun­ "They (the students) were intelligent $100,000 difference in income, but I'd yourself." tant. rather teach than make money." Hart said his family was very poor. and well-educated." - Although Hart's resume would appear Hart said he gave lectures on witch­ His mother and father also were both Just as he was getting settled into craft at Marshall after some local illiterate, he said. his own accounting practice, Hart heavy on the academic, he says he also has had encounters with ghosts, people found out he was knowledgea­ "Neither of my parents could read said he was called back to service ble on the subject. or write English and my father never when the war in Korea began. witchcraft and the supernatural. made more than $25 a week," Hart "They needed experts in my field of While attending Cambridge, Hart "I had a public debate with a nother said. "We used to peddle fruit and intelligence," he said. "So I went back experienced his first encounter with professor who didn't believe in vegetables on a wagon drawn by a to the Pacific Theatre for a while." the supernatural. witches," he said. "That gave me horse." He was away for the weekend in the some publicity and some local witches Even though he grew upin pcJverty, ,, town of Kettle Bastion and stayed in visited me and asked me to join their Hart said he always has been inter­ a house that originally had been a group." convent. ested in studying. I didn't believe in ghosts and Although they were persistent, Hart He attended grade school, junior · "Aghostcameintomyroom through said he refused once again. high school, high school and one year here was this thing happening a locked door while I was sleeping," of junior college in Chicago before " I'm on the side of the good guys to me. he said. "It was a nun and she awa­ and I believe in God," he said. being drafted in 1941 by the U. S. ,, kened_me by pulling on my foot." Hart said he strongly recommends Army, where he became a member of Hart said his confrontation with against associating with witches and the U.S. Intelligence Service. the spirit truly was frightening. joining their cults. "My job was to get information It wasn't until Hart returned to " I've been through two wars," he "It's all a very dangerous business," from the enemy the best way I could," Washington after the war that he said. "I've been shot at and I've been he said. Hart said. "I handled tnterrogations decided he wanted to become an Eng­ hurt, but she really scared me. I didn't of prisoners." lish teacher. believe in ghosts and here was this Hart said he has been con fronted Hart said he achieved considerable thing happening to me." He sold his accounting practice and several times by people who refuse to success in this field and received com­ Ghost sightings are common occu­ acknowledge the existence ofthe super­ mendations for his work. moved back to Illinois where he, his rance in England, he said. "Everyone wife and two sons all attended the natural. However, Hart said he thinks "I once led a small intelligence team in England has bumped into some the supernatural must be experienced behind enemy lines in Okinawa (1945), University o·f Illinois at the same ghosts," Hart said. "There seems to time. first-hand in order to believe in it. on a raid to get some code books," be more history there." "If you saw a UFO, you are the only Hart said. "I was known to be so very Hart said he did so well on his However, Hart said his encounter one who saw it," Hart said. "I can't lucky that everyone in my outfit volun­ examinations that the University of with the ghost was only his first prove you didn't see it and you can't teered to go because they thought ifl Illinois rewarded him with a scholar­ brush with the supernatural while he prove you did. It must be your own went they would be safe. We accomp- ship to study at Trinity College in was in England. personal experience."

4th Ave. & 16th Street EXCUSES DON'T SAYE UYES. American+ Across From Old Main BLOOD DOES. Red.Cross 525-1591 eutr1Cla~ Salads Deli Col/ectiottl Sm. Lg. Get back to school, and back to work. with a Submarine 2.49 collection of the newest hairstyles. Then use Tuna 2.39- 3.49 Roffler professional hair products to help repair Turkey Sub summer damage and maintain your new hair Chicken 2.75 2.39 3.49 Tuna Sub 2.69 fashion. It's the Cut'n Care, Fall Cut'n Class Col­ Combo lection, only at your Roffler Family Hair Center. 3.25 4.79 Turkey Bacon Seafood 3.09 3.09 3.95 Cheese Sub 2.49 Turkey 2.89 4.19 Italian Steak Sub 2.59 Fruit 2.85 3.74 o/OU Turkey Ham Sub 3.09 ougMtt!6:ow1 Vegetarian 2.59 3.69 Reg. Price M.U. Price Girls' Styling $14.00 $10.00 Served with lettuc~, boiled egg, Guys' Styling $13.00 $1 o.oo Perms $45.00 $35.00 tomato, and "topped with black olives" J.E. 't 't!:J ,.1. Fast Free Delivery 820 10th St. 523-8385 ROlfuR~ 1112 4th Ave. 525-4247 FAMILY HAIR CENTER The Parthenon Wcdnadey, Nov. 4, 1917 5

erty," Nov. 20 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. in "Sexual Harassment on Campus," a Marco's. Morein formation is available lunchbagseminarsponsoredbyWomen's by calling 696-2290. Center, will be today from noon to 1 Calendar p.m. in Prichard 143. Morein formation Cinema Arts Committee of CEU will is available by calling 696-3112. meet Nov. 23 at 5 p.m. in Marco's. More "Persian Gulf: Stage for Disaster'', a "Mother's Support Group," a program information is available b_y calling tion is available by calling 696-2290. 696-2290. talk by Dr. Jabir Abbas from Depart­ for student and/or working mothers, ment pf Political Science will be today will be presented Friday from noon to 1 Campus Entertainment Unlimited will at 3:30 p.m. in Smith 336. MAPS/ U­ p.m. in Prichard 143 as part of"Women Coffeehouse Commlttee/CEU will sponsor magician Charles Greene Tues­ meet Nov. 24 at 9:15 p.m. in Memorial CAM is the sponsor. More information on Campus," Fall Focus Week spon­ day at 9 p.m. in Marco's. More infor­ is available by calling 525-9835. sored by Women's Center. mation is available by calling 696-2290. Student Center 2W38. More informa­ tion is available by calling 696-2290. Gamma Beta Phi will have meet Thurs­ I I Black United Students will sponsor Cinema Arts Committee will sponsor day at 4 p.m. in Campus Christian Campus Entertainment Unlimited will Black Awareness Week Soul Food the movie, " Native Son," Nov. 13 at 3 Center. I Feast/Awards Banquet Sunday at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Marco's. More infor­ sponsor comedian/singer Dave Rudolf p.m. in Don Morris Room Memorial mation is available by calling 696-2290. Nov. 30 at 9 p.m. in Marco's. More Mass Choir will be selling hot dogs ·1 Student Center. All student tickets are information is available by calling Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m in the Hol­ 696-2290. $3.50. More in formation is available by Cinema Arts Committee will meet derby Lobby. Hot dogs will be deliverd calling 696-6705. Nov. 16 at 5 p.m. in Marco's. More Campus Entertainment Unlimited will on campus. More information is avail­ information is available by calling sponsor "The Trend" Dec. 3 at 9 p.m. in able by calling Tamara Eubanks at Black United Students will sponsor 696-2290. Marco's. More information is available 696-5656. Black Awareness Week Fashion Show by calling 696-2290. Extravaganza Monday beginning at 7 Coffeehouse Commlttee/CEU will Campus Entertainment Unlimited will All students in the College of Liberal p.m. in Don Morris Room Memorial ,meet Nov. 17 at 9:15 p.ril.. in Memorial­ feature "Sierra" Thursday at 9 p.m in Student Center. More information is Arts need adviser's signature and stamp Marco's. More in formation is available Student Center 2W38. More informa­ to register for spring semester. More available by calling 696-6705. tion is available by calling 696-2290. by calling 696-2290. information is available at Academic _,,,,,- Advising Center in Old Main B-2 or by "Rape: Information and Prevention Cinema Arts Committee ofCEU will Mass Choir will sponsor a talent show meet Monday at 5 p.m. in Marco's. . calling 696-3169. Strategies," will be presented Thursday Nov. 19 in Smith 154. Cash prizes will from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Memorial More information is available by cal­ be awarded. Those interested should ling 6~6-2290. "Et Cetera," literary magazine, will StudentCenter2W22 as partof"Women contact Tamara Eubanks at 696-5656, accept poetry, fiction and essays through on Campus," Fall Focus Week spon­ Andrea McClinton at 525-3093 or Nov. 15 in Corbly 402-A. Cash prizes sored by Women 's Center. More infor­ Library Public Service Department will Angela Charlton at 696-5819. will be offered. More information is mation is available by calling 696-3112. sponsor a reception and tour for new available by calling 696-6645. faculty and persons interested Tues­ Campus Entertainment Unlimited will Returning Student Organization will day from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Huffman sponsor singer/guitarist Rob Harris lntramurals/Human Performance Lab meet Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Prichard Room on third floor of the library. Nov. 19 at 9 p.m. in Marco's. More will sponsor nautilus clinic today at 6 143. More information is available by More information is available by cal­ in formation is available by calling p.m. in nautilus room. More informa­ calling Patty Carman at 696-6420. ling 696-2342. 696-2290. tion is available by calling 696-2943. Cinema Arts Committee will sponsor Coffeehouse Committee of CEU will Cinema Arts Committee of CEU will Alpha Angels will have an interest the movie, "E.T.," Friday at 3 p.m. and meet Tuesday at 9: 15 p.m. in Memorial sponsor the movies," American Anthem," meeting today at 7 p.m. in Memorial 8 p.m. in Marco's. More information is Student Center 2W38. More informa- "American Graffitti" and "Sweet Lib- Student Center Lobby.' available by calling 696-2290. BOR------=-- ·TWELVE HUNDRED From Page 1 removed from the 1986-87 budget and for a student grant program in its THE FARS ECARTOONS! provide an additional $8.5 million to budget proposal. The request was an continue a 5 percent salary increase for in,crease of $625,000 over the orininal Can you overdose on laughing? college and university employees. draft of the request. It also includes $20:9 million to pro­ Salary increases were funded this vide half the funding needed to meet year by a $50 "one-time-only" fee levied minimum salary levels approved but on students and with other revenues never financed by the Legislature. generated by student _fees. Marshall Michael Niggemyer, who represents student body President Brendan students on the BOR, convinced the "Scooby" Leary in the past has voiced board to include a request for $900,000 opposition to the fee. r··--- 1 \ • I •• \

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green and white uniform and plays defensive tackle. By JOHN TOLARCHYK And, of course, Mendoza plays for Marshall. Sports Writer He considers himself a nose gqard, but ifa starting defen­ sive tackle is ailing, he plays tackle. In the Marine Corps he would be called a grunt. "I'm a nose guard, but when Shawn Finnan went down, I John Madden, television commentator and former National played tackle," Mendoza said. "The coach wants me to know Football League coach, would refer to him as a man who both positions. Finnan's not feeling good, so I'll probably works in the trenches. play more tackle this week." He plays a postition normally filled by nameless, faceless, His position may be called defensive, but the way he plays I i hard working, quiet monsters who like punishment, particu­ his position looks more offensive. larly when they are dishing it out. "I like like just going all out all ofthe time," he said. " I like So nameless and faceless are these players that Jimmy to kick (expletive deleted). I like to beat the (expletive "The Greek" would probably give odds that even the fans deleted) out of the other team. But I like to win better than who know his name would not know the position he plays or anything." the number he wears. His desire to win and hit people pays off in tackles and For those who have doubts about his anonimity, a little sacks. He has 38 tackles and three sacks this season. quiz should bear it out. · Mendoza almost went to a junior college instead of com­ The first question is for the casual fan. ing to Marshall. For which team does Bill Mendoza play? . "My grades weren't too good," Mendoza explained. "My Questions two and three are for the serious to avid fan. high school coach played with Stan Parrish. He talked with What position does he play? him and Stan agreed that if I paid my own way for the first What is his number? year and got a 2.0.grade-point-average, he would get me a Mendoza Here's a couple of hints. Mendoza wears a combination scholarship the next year. And here I am." Meandering finger leads to boo-boo Clear the air time: One of my stories ketball Special says. He's rated one 20. Let's pick a team that has never on last week's pro basketball game- in spot behind Carlton Owens of Rhode made a splash of any kind in the Tuesday's paper contained two quite Island and one ahead of Anthony NCAA tournament. How about Mar­ embarassing and unintentional typos, Manuel of Bradley. Gary Grant of shall, down there in Huntington, •as some of you have probably noticed. Michigan is rated first, ahead of Notre W.Va.? They win about 20 games every I don't know if I've spent too long Greg .Dame's David Rivers. year, usually win that lil ole Southern . staring at my VDT or if I'm finally • · Conference and they have a bunch of losing my grip, but I did not mean to Henderson was in Asheville, N.C., rabid fans who fancy their heroes as a type"Huckababy"twiceinreferringto Stone .along with Huckabay, over the wee- national basketball power. Their coach kend attending the Southern Confer- Coach Rick Huckabay. The mistake ence basketball rouser, where the Herd is Rick Huckaby, or something like got by both a copy editor and me at the was picked by conference coaches to that. He came up there to West Virginia nd th from Dale Brow11's staffat LSU. Never e of e day. · out to me Tuesday morning. finish first in the league. mind the spelling of his name, Huck­ I know, I typed it twice. I guess I was The gaffe looks especially bad in • • i , aby or whatever. It'sjustajokeanyway." on a roll. The first mistake looks as if light of the trouble Huckabay has had While the Sporting News and Inside Coach Mike Fratello of the Atlanta with this paper, particularly his anger Sports, which rated Marshall 18th in Hose sort ofhas a point, although he Hawks called Huckabay "Huckababy." last year with The Parthenon's discov- the nation, are singing the Herd's got a little carried away. Marshall The quote read: "If I said that one per- ering a joint checking account that praises, one UPI writer says the· Inside probably isn't he 18th best team in the son (referring to Marshall players) was existed between a coach and player. Sports ranking is a "cruel joke." nation and magazines do routinely pick impressive they'd probably get the big- So, although circumstances would a darkhorse in their preseason Top 20s h ead and I d on't th"m k C oach H uck a b · seem to point in another direction, the Wrote Dan Hose, a veteran UPI aby would want that at this point in the mistake was an honest one and I apol- staffer, on Oct; 22: " ... to put Marshall because they have nothing to lose. If season." ogize to Huckabay and anyone else I in the Top 20 of any basketball poll is the team doesn't do well, no one will remember. If it does have a great year, Then,inthenextgraph,itseemsasif inconvenienced. ludicrous. Nobody of a serious mind the magazine can say, "I told you so." I'm making a sarcastic reference to • • • would do this. Therefore, it must be a what Fratello supposedly called him: But enough repenting. As long" as joke perpetrated by some smart guy up However, Marshall is probably more "Fratello knows Huckababy ..." we're on the suoject, of Marshall bas- there in New York." respected than Hose thinks it is. I don't All this confusion o·:er a wayward ketball, I might as well share a few Hose goes on to describe an imagi- think Herd fans should jump through finger. I assure Huckabay and our roundball tidbits we've accumulated. · nary conv~sation between the editors the rafters at being picked 18th in the readers I wasn't making any editorial Skip Henderson is the 13th best point of Inside Sports in picking the Top 20: country by a struggling magazine, but comment with the misspelling. As a guard in the nation. At least, that's "Find us an obscure team out there I don't think it was a "cruel joke" . matter of_factLsom~one !l,a_d t.o. Pm .e_Y{Q~I:.e_t!i~~ ~~ ~E!I! ~t:,i~~ ii! 9!1!' T!>P . ·.eit}l_er, _._- . - ' .. .. - ...... ·. ·. 8 The Parthenon Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1987 Briefly Speaking •••

Journal of Continuing Higher ters will arrive soon since the stu- • Spanish Medical recruiters Education and director of the dents depend on utilising in with • theatre · National Museum of Cable Tele- their classwork. • university honors on campus today vision. "We hope that they (computers) An alphabetized list of proposed Representatives from business, will enable the scholars and profes- course offerings is on pages 34-46 of Admissions and recruiting offic- the spring schedules ers from the West Virginia School of industry, government and education sors to unlock new intellectual resources and find innovative ways Osteopathic Medicine will be on cam- will serve on panels. Robert Dorma- to communicate," AT&T external pus today from 2 to 4 p.m. in Room gen, owner of Gold's Gym in Hun- Condoms on campus? I a ffairs vice president Gregory Allen 207 of the Science Building to talk tington, wi11 speak about business. said. with individuals interested in study- Emmett Blackwell, of Appalach- Dispense, SGA says ing medicine as a career. ian Power in Roanoke, Va., will be repre- senting industry. Frat president Condom dispensers a nd AIDS Dr. James E. Joy, professorofbio- policies are hot issues on campuses logical sciences, said the session Government will be the topic of Judy Bolt, training officer from the pleads innocent around the country, a nd Marshall's will be an in formal gathering which Student Government Association will give people interested in apply- Corps of Engineers. Linda M. Harrison with the Cabell The pre_sident of Alpha Sigma Phi executives said they favor estab- ing to the Osteopathic School in for- fraternity pleaded innocent to a bat- lishing condom dispensers on campus. mation on application dates, enrol- County School Syi:tem will speak about education. tery charge Tuesday in magistrate Student Body President Brendan lment requirements, work programs, court. S. "Scooby" Leary, South Charles- financial aid and scholarship pro- John J . Keller, Long Branch, N.J., ton senior, Vice President Kelly J. grams, and gener a \ in formation AT& T gives Society senior, entered his plea in response Hines, Culloden junior, and Student about the school in Lewisburg. to a complaint filed by Dan Jack- Senate Pro Tempore Robert Crowder, ...___ 23 new computers son, Bartow, Fla., junior. Jackson Parkersburg graduate student, became Marshall will host a lleged Keller struck him several active supporters of condom dispen- AT&T, "The Right Choice," has times during an incident Oct. 22 sers after attending the National education conference chosen the Yeager Scholars as the involving several Marshall football Student Government Association in right choice to be the recipients of players and fraternity members at St. Louis last month. Marshall will host the West Vir- $150,000 worth of personal com- the fraternity house, 2021 Fifth Ave. The conference, sponsored by the ginia Continuing Education Fall Con- puters. Center for Leadership Development, ference Thursday and Friday. Twenty-three AT&T 6310 compu- Proposed courses attracted student government repi:e- "Telecommunications: A Delivery ters and associated equipment were sentatives from many universities System with New Approaches," presented to the Society of Yeager missing in schedule around the country. "Challenges for Continuing Educa- Scholars by the AT&T Foundation "AIDS and condom dispensers are tion," and "Leadership for Corpo- last month. Several proposed courses for fall hot on other campuses," Leary said. rate-Campus Collaboration" will be William N. Denman, program direc- 1988 are not listed in the spring 1988 "We're 109 percent for it." the three main themes of the con fer- tor, said those who use the new com- schedule. Leary a lso said women at some ence, Robert L. Lawson, director of puters will h ave access to the data- Registrar Robert H. Eddins said colleges ask for condom dispensers continuing education, said. base for in formation that will be the following courses were omitted: in women's bathrooms. Dr. Marlowe Froke, manager of useful in seminar classwork. • art He said he plans to talk with Pres- the Division of Learning and Media Each scholar will have their per- • dance ident Dale F. Nitzschke about the Resources at Pennsylvania State sonal computer in their room in the • fine arts possibility of establishing condom Un iversity, will be the keynote residence hall when the computers • music dispensers on campus, and also speaker. arrive. • nursing plans to encourage Student Senate Froke is the founding editor of the Denman said he hopes the compu- • social work to approach the issue.

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