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Fall 9-10-1992

The Parthenon, September 10, 1992

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MARSHALL UNIVERSITY

THURSDAY Partly cloudy, chance of showers. High 80 Funding investigation continues By Matthew R. Turner · used for student travel to other univer­ Reporter sities for intercollegiate forensics com­ "We had some problems with their listing about travel­ petition, he said. The resignation of the Department of ing, and we believed that there was money spent rather "They listed as many students going Communication Studies' director offo­ unwisely, and it was not right the way it was being and supposedly not as many went [on rensics, combined with an internal spent." intercollegiate trips], so the share for audit and investigation into alleged each student who went was a little bit misuse offunds for the debate team has Talcan B. Romey bigger," Romey said. "That was one of left some university officials speech­ the problems and some students never less. attended any of those." According to Dr. Lawrence R. on a temporary basis while the depart­ listingabout traveling, and we believed "They spent more money than it was Wheeless, chairman ofthe Department ment searches for a permanent direc­ that there was money spent rather suggested they should have," Romey of Communication Studies, Jeri North tor. unwisely, and it was not right the way said. resigned from her position as director Student Body President Taclan B. it was being spent," Romey said. "We Wheeless said review of the debate offorensics in May. Officials would not Romey initiated the investigation which knew there was something not quite team and all other programs under the release the reason for North's resigna­ led to an internal audit, after he re­ right about it." Department of Communication Stud­ tion. ceived complaints from students who The debate team receives between ies was in progress. The new director is Kristine L. Green­ told him the debate team was misusing $30,000 and $34,000 per year from "There was an investigation by upper wood. Greenwood, formerly a student funds. .,, student fees, according to Wheeless. at Ohio University, has been appointed "We had some problems with their The largest amount of this money is Please see FUNDING, Page 2 ~illey's policy cuts release time for professors

By Michelle McMullen l Reporter

A new policy approved by President J. Wade Gilley has cut the amount of release time available for faculty from nine hours to six, forcing many of the university's part-time administrators toperformjug­ gling acts.with their schedules. The policy changes are "designed to put more emphasis on teaching," according to Executive Bul­ letin #1 issued by Gilley last month. By contract, full-time faculty are required to teach { 12 hours ofcourses . The release time policy allows a \ few full-time professors each semester to fulfill other \ ~ campus obligations, while teaching part time. The policy also provides academic departments .. with money from the personnel budget to hire part­ time faculty to teach those classes previously re­ ?~fijce;Q§@.•jjf~ij;Jal~s \Yfttf Prudence Wllllams on aclam, sunriy day; served for professors who use release time. . •.•.•-·-:-:- ·-· ·.·.·-::::. . '... -·•. . ·. ·-: ~:· "; .. The three-hour cutback in the release time policy will make it harder to perform other administrative duties, said Dr. Francis S. Hensley, associate profes­ sor of history. Hensley is also assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Until recently, COLA had a full-time assistant dean. Because of budget constraints, the position was vacated. , Using release time, Hensley cut her teaching load in half to fill the vacant position. Therefore, she is . ay''J~I:.: Mtt~a'c,ri The 163 mph windl.\.a4 bio'wn cars on their sides, required to teach six hours of courses in addition to $fa/tWfitfFt . . taken bark off tr~es, and blown a tugboat to land. fulfilling her duties as assistant dean. When }()()king for Borders' duplex, Bondurant said Hensley said the combined responsibilities of both Fory~~r~', ~2-yearaold Grace Borders spent her '· she couldn't:tell wher1{she was because the street positions will be hectic, but she hopes to "maintain a days inside ber Homestead, Fla., duplex: leaving signs and landm~rks were gone,_ separation between them." · .. only to yi_sit ii:physician. . Even_Borders, a longtime resident of Florida, Another professor, Dr. Ralph Taylor, has been Brit fo '.the ~rtnath of Hurricane Andrew, found the destruction unbelievable. juggling a teaching position and the responsibilities with)i.eJ"lioriteirifuins,Bordershasfoundherself . ·.;I hav~ livea'in-Mfami for 30 years and I have of assiociate dean of the College of Science for over upriote~ arid living with her niece, Beth Bon- seen many hurricanes, but I have never seen a hur- two years. He is required to teach one course in du,rint/ in ll~tfogton. ricarte ·this.pad," WiUfams said. comparative anatomy. The course combines lecture ·Bondurant, wife of the Rev. Robert K Bon- J..day beforetheliu~carie hit,Borders and Wil- and lab sessions, and totals 10 hours of instruction durant, Presbyterian minister at the Campus Iiams moved' out of the duplex ·to Bondurant' s per week. < Cprf~tiapp;nt;er; went to Florid~ after Andrew ·brother's home in,Old Cutller. Taylor said both positions are manageable most of hit/ to. bring_ her ..f.amily suppli~s. Bondurant 's "When Andrew hit,.it \Vas like being in an earth- the time, but things become chaotic during student / motlier and tw6.brothers live in Miami. quake," Williams said. "YOU could hear glass shat- scheduling and advance registration. ·. ·on~~.iJ':Miarn(Bondurant learned that Bor- tering, wind howling and water pouring." In addition, many COS students apply to medical, ' dersanclh.~r.'.~aretaker,PrudenceWilliams,were Borders and Williams stayed in the hallway dental and nursing schools.With the time squeeze, hBiri'eless :'' EUtd decided to-bring them to West during the storm for protection against brealdng Taylor said he is unable to attend medical workshops •· Virgipi~'. ,(< ' .·.·. windows and flying debris. and conventions that would help him better prepare BQrders'; dllpWi was destroyed by Hurricane "I just kept asking myself, 'When will it end? students applying to medical schools. "A full-time, paid associate dean would have the Aridr~w. ,'J'h&;t9of caved in, the windows and ·. µoqrs ·w:ef;:~19:~n)~fl'. : Please see ANDREW, Page 2 Please see POLICY, Page 2 .,,,

• Page 2 The Parthenon THURSDAY, Sept. 10, 1992 Dispute's about women - n·ot fetuses Parthenon HEATHER OLIVER television, too. ship attempting to blind the Government officials should Volume 104 • Number 5 COLUMNIST The saga continues as view- masses of reality in this harsh, not sit in their meeting rooms The Parthenon, Marshall ers of Bailey's advertisement cold world? Abortions really do and vote on how women should University's dally newspa- The ongoing debate between attempt to have the Federal happen, although they are not behave. per, Is published by stu- anti-abortionists and abortion Communications Commission as large as they appear on your Whether abortion is moral dents Tuesday through Fri- rights activists has reached a censor the ad. wide-screen TV. isn't the question. It's the edu- day during the fall and new level. I must say this per- Haven't people realized yet Although Bailey is an insult cation and support that is the spring semesters. turbs me. censorship is a no-no? And as to the intelligence of every question. Responsibility for news A television station in Indi- you can guess, the FCC said woman and man in this coun- Any woman, no matter what and editorial content lies anapolis, Ind., aired a political its hands were tied. try, I refuse to be a part of this her situation is, should have solely with the editor. campaign advertisement in So here we are, once again, debate. the chance to be educated of Editor April displaying graphic pie- amidst the griefof a tom soci- You see, they've missed the her options. And whatever her Kevin D. Melrose tures of aborted fetuses. Managing Editor ety. point. choice may be, she should be Bill Gardner Michael Bailey, Republican Is this a case of die-hard The dispute is not about cen- supported by all. News Editor nominee for a congressional anti-abortionists who will do sorship or dead fetuses. It is But I suppose anti-abortion- Michael Belcher seat in southern Indiana, found anything to save the souls of about a woman. ists will continue to barricade Assistant News Editor a loophole in federal law that ignorant women? One woman who needs educa- women's centers, and the cen- Greg Collard prohibits television stations After all, women have no tion, love and the chance to run sorship-hungry folks will keep Sports Editor from refusing or censoring any idea what really happens in her own life. issues tied up in the court. Brad McElhinny advertisement by a candidate an abortion. Well, that is what The right to choose is not pro- Then there's the people who Lifestyles Editor running for federal office. Bailey's saying, isn't he? Why death; it's pro-freedom. In this believe in a woman's right to Missy Rake Gee, maybe I should run for else would he depict such "democratic" society we live in, choose. They will keep faith in Photo Editor a federal office so I can have women's decisions, and make Chris Hancock scenes on television? we seem to take for granted the Adviser uncensored advertisements on Oris this the case of censor- freedom of choice. sure people don't miss the point. Debra Belluomini Production Supervisor the debris and save what they This semester, Gilley is teach- Michael Friel • ANDREW could," Bondurant said. • POLICY ing an engineering course and Advertising Manager One of the more amazing will teach a course in higher Doug Jones will it end?'," Williams said. things that Bondurant wit- time and opportunity to be educational administration Student Ad Manager more available and innova- When it finally ended, there nessed was that people were during the spring semester. Melissa Dickerson tive," Taylor said. Advertising were no trees left standing, able to keep their sense of Donna L. Lawson has been houses were demolished and Gilley' s bulletin also featured 696-2273 or 3346 humor amid losing everything. one of the full-time associate Complaints there was widespread debris. a policy that requires some ad- deans of the College of Educa- People created signs like ministrators to re-enter the 696-6696 Bondurant said people be- "Designed by Andrew" and tion for several years. However, Sports gan restoring the area almost classroom as professors. this semester she is required to 696-3339 "Twisted Pines Resort." In front "I wanted to encourage ad- immediately. Relief efforts of one demolished home a teach one three-hour course in Story Ideas ministrators to teach in order addition to her administrative 696-2521 were headed by the National realtor's sign read "Open to gain insight into the student Guard and the Army. house." duties. body and obtain a well-rounded "We like to think we are here Thursday, Sept. 10, 1992 "There was an unbelievable Borders was able to keep her view of the university as a change from Thursday mom- to serve the students, but that 311 Smith Hall sense ofhumor as well. "I didn't whole, not simply from an ad- task becomes more difficult ing to Friday night. People had realize I had to have a hurri- ministra tive perspective," Huntington, W.Va. 25755 worked and worked to remove when we must be out of the cane hit to have a vacation." Gilley said. office to teach," Lawson said. Read The Parthenon Tuesday-Friday. We will.

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...,.,_,J;1QJ;)ti JI RT(/1 RY[Q 1",/h,~~ LOBBY NOWOPENI · I , , . I 1501 3rd Ave. 9111th St. MEMORUL-SnaDrl' ) ..~ \, '\ ... R ! SU-7ft7 Sft-3653 Saturday's liftoff of the Endeavor space shuttle will include the first ornin black woman and married couple. The Parthenon THURSDAY, Sept. 10, 1992 • Page 3 Democrats blast Bush for free trade pact

By Michelle Mittelstadt est trade zone by eliminating tariffs. support for the trade talks, warned the Gov. Clinton or any of us in this Con­ Associated Press Writer The committee's chairm.,n, Sen. administration not to use the treaty for gress should endorse a treaty which we Lloyd Bentsen, and other Democrats partisan gain. have not had the opportunity to review WASHINGTON - Democrats began signaled to Hills their anger over the Congressional Democrats have been would be the height ofirresponsibility," congressional scrutiny of the North Bush administration's use of the pro­ irked by President Bush's repeated free said Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., who American Free Trade Agreement by posed treaty to score points with vot­ trade-related attacks on Democratic chairs an international trade subcom­ lashing out at what they said was elec­ ers. rival Bill Clinton. In recent campaign mittee. tion-year manipulation of an accord "What I've seen over the last two appearances, Bush has claimed the None of the committee Republicans that won't be put to a vote before next weeks isn't responsible - it's pure Arkansas governor is waffling over defended Bush by name. Only Sen. John spring. politics and the administration knows endorsing the trade agreement. Danforth, R-Mo., addressed the Demo­ A Senate Finance Committee hear­ it," said Bentsen, D-Texas. "Politicizing Clio ton has said he favors free trade crats' ire. ing with U.S. Trade Representative this agreement will not help its pros­ with Mexico but wants ensure environ­ "It should be debated in connection Carla Hills kicked offconsideration ofa pects in Congress." mental and labor standards are ad­ with an election year," Danforth said, pact that would link the United States, Bentsen, who pointed to his involve­ dressed before endorsing a treaty. citing the treaty's impact both nation­ Mexico and Canada in the world's rich- ment last year in lining up Democratic "For President Bush to suggest that ally and in the world economy. Florida governor Iraq denies attacking Murder trial continues wants more aid MIAMI (AP) - Gov. Lawton country's Shiite villages despite death of victim Chiles says President Bush's offer of $7.6 billion in hurri­ By Victoria Graham It said all allegations of at­ cane aid will fall far short of tacks on Shiite villages, first MARTINSBURG (AP) - Odom's apartment. Associated Press Writer A stabbing victim told police On the night of the kill­ Florida's needs, some of which made by Iran were false. are only beginning to come to BAGHDAD, Iraq - Iraq "The American announce­ before hedied thathe didnot ing, they fought over some• wanttopresschargesagainst thing Jones said about light. Wednesday denied Pentagon ment is aimed at remedying Chiles didn't criticize the of­ the boredom of American pi­ his attacker, a state trooper Odom's and Broadus' 20- - assertions that its forces were testified. year-old daughter, police fer, but said Florida alone would attacking Shiite Muslim vil­ lots and crew of the carrier need $6. 7 billion to $9 billion in Independence who feel they are Cecil Jones, 38, of Balti- said. lages, accusing U.S. officials of morewasvisitinghisformer , Jones left and took his federal aid. fabricating stories to relieve the unproductive and their mission "It looks like basically his in the north of the (Persian) brother-in-law, Bernard luggage during the initial boredom of American pilots. Odom, 45, of Baker Heights argument, said Odom's sis­ number is about half of what Meanwhile, the six-nation gulffutile," the statement said. we think our damages are," he Gulf Cooperation Council for On Tuesday, Pentagon when the two got into ~ ter, Delois Odom, who was argument Aug. 29, Trooper visiting from Weldon, N.C. said. the first time declared its sup­ spokesman Pete Williams told D.B. Malcomb said. Jones returned minutes The federal response so far to port for the "no-fly" zone being reporters in Washington: "The Odom admitted stabbing later foi a six-pack of beer Hurricane Andrew has in­ enforced over southern Iraq by Iraqi military continues the Jones in Odom's apartment, he had left i!1 Odom's r_efrig­ cluded 22,000 federal troops in a U.S.-led alliance. It also ac­ counterinsurgency campaign police said. erator, Delois Odom said. He the damaged area, emergency cused Iraqi President Saddam in southern Iraq ... They're releifchecks, low-interest loans burning some villages and But Jones "repeated over climbedthebalcony,entered Hussein of pursuing "geno­ and over, 'It was just a mis- the ho~e and got the beer, and visits from more than half cidal" measures against the there continues to be sporadic the members ofBushs' cabinet. understanding,'" Malcomb she said. Iraqi people. shelling." In a further sign of federal U.S., British and French said. "He said it was a mis- Jones then refused to Iraq's denial came in a gov­ understanding and he would leave until he drank the beer, interest, The Washington Post ernment statement issued as pilots have been patrolling the reported Wednesday that the take care of it himself." she said. the nation celebrated Prophet "no-fly" zone since Aug. 27 to Jones' sister, Sheila The case will go to a Department of Housing and Mohammed's birth with a protect the Shiites. Thousands Urban Development is under­ of Shiites fled to the marshes Broadus of Catonsville, Md., Berkeley County grandjury holiday, fireworks and news­ testified she drove Jones to in October. taking a full-scale review of paper articles denouncing the after their failed uprising fol­ mobile home regulations. West. lowing the Gulf War. Bush stays on attack as Clinton maintains lead in polls

released Tuesday night showed Bush ton and Bush at 56-36. laser-guided bombs entering ventila­ WASHINGTON(AP)-PresidentBush tion shafts in Baghdad and reports that is struggling to convince voters he is as gaining ground but with Clinton still The Bush campaign seized on 12 points ahead. Clinton had 53 per­ Clinton's comment Tuesday that the some bombs struck aircraft hangar devoted to domestic issues as to inter­ doorways. Patriot missiles are used to national affairs, while warning that his cent support compared with Bush's 41 Patriot missiles u c:ed in the Persian percent in a poll of 621 likely voters. Gulf War "go through doors or down shoot down other missiles. foreign policy gains will be wasted if Torie Clarke, of the Bush campaign,, Bill Clinton becomes commander-in­ The Sept. 2-6 telephone survey had a chimneys." margin oferror of4.5 percentage points. Clinton apparently was thinking of said Clinton had shown a complete chief. warplane camera footage showing igorance of defense systems. An ABC News-Washington Post poll A week ago, the same poll showed Clin-

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The Parthenon THURSDAY, Sept. 10, 1992 ' • Page4 our view•

Character issues Censorship in schools increasing, group says hit both sides WASHINGTON (AP) - -111111- 'f' The Issue: Arkansas Gov. BIii Clinton's avoid­ student newspapers and ance of the draft during the Vietnam War has other are under resurfaced as a "character Issue" fueled by the increasing attack · by Republican party. . and 9 :· R an anti-censorship organization said ' he campaign trail, once again, has been Tuesday. · littered with accusations and contradic­ tions. People for the American Way, The Bush-Quayle ticket opens fire on founded by television producer ... T Clinton and Gore, and they, in tum, fire to promote back. said it found ••••• in • First, it's a charge that Clinton had an extramari­ of attempted censorship in tal affair. Then, Bush supposedly had one.. (Gennifer the schools the past school year. with a "G"). Among the challenged books Now what was thought to have been a long-dead were " , ._ issue, Gov. Bill Clinton's "draft-dodging," has resur­ faced. The Republicans on Tuesday charged that the ::::a:.~-.Th ~ Arkansas governor misled voters about his efforts to Grapes of Wrath" and " avoid the draft. during the Vietnam War. - " the group said. With President Bush lagging behind in the polls, his campaign sees the so-called "character issues" as one of the few hopes for re-election. And with Clinton leading Bush in the latest polls 53 percent to 41 percent, the draft. issue attack is a smart political move. Clinton says he already has answered the accusa­ No kid likes to p.otty all the time tion, and instead points to wh at he claims is new "Do you have to go potty?" tween the little potty's seat and evidence that Bush was involved in the Iran-Contra My mother's voice echoed with a the Thunder Mug. scandal. porcelain ring. My mother, after telling me to The draft issue, which first surfaced in New Hamp­ Although she was busying h er- stop crying before she gave me shire, just won't die. self with dishes and a soap opera, something to cry about, said I A resurfacing character issue in a presidential her eagle eyes had spotted the tell- should use the big people's pot. campaign isn't that unusual. What is unusual is that tale signs ofa full bladder: squint- --;.._- An argument - consisting of nearly every accusation made against one ticket ing eyes, feet turned inward, piv- KEVIN D. MELROSE several "Mommmeeee, I don't seems to crop up in the other. oting body and hands gripped EDITOR wannas" - ensued, and I locked Take, for instance, the infidelity issue. First, Clin­ firmly in place. myself in my bedroom and cried ton was accused ofhaving had an extramarital affair. I had to go potty and she knew it. some more. There was no denying it. And, Sometimes the sentencing was It was obvious she didn't under- He admitted to it. worse yet, there would be no get- accompanied by a speech, usually stand the ramifications of her Then, Bush was said to have had one of his own. ting out of it. pertaining to how big boys use the suggestion: I might be sucked into Hedidn'tadmittoit.Infact,hewasinfuriatedthat I would be forced to go to the pottyandbabiesdoitintheirpants. the septic tank, which everyone anyone would even suggest that he had. bathroom. I would have to face the But at 2, I was perfectly happy knows is inhabited by snakes and In 1988, then-vice presiden tial candidate Dan dreaded Thunder Mug. with being a baby - at least until crocodiles with a craving for 2- · Quayle was accused of dodging the draft during the The experience is one of the few after "Mr. Cartoon" was over. year-olds. Vietnam War by enlisting in the National Guard. that is universal. The speech then turned to At least that's what my brother Now, four years later, Clinton is accused of a Nearlyeveryone hasbeenonthe "Daddyuses~hepotty,doesn't he?" said. similar deed. He admitted to it . Quayle didn't. receiving end of the loaded ques- Sure, but Daddy also stands up Although it took several months Now Bush, resurrecting the ghost of President tion. Mom asked me. Eve asked when he goes, and he doesn't have and many more trips to G.C. Harry s. Truman, says he served his country. Cain and Abel. Roslynn Carter an audience (except, occasionally Murphy's to buy new training Albert Gore, Jr. can say the same thing. asked Amy. for our dog, Gypsy, and me, who pants, my parents thought they It seems like one accusation could cancel out the And they, like me, knew there were equally fascinated by how he had achieved victory. was no right answer. managed to do it). They had crossed the Rubicon. other, and the candidates could go on with the real If I were to say yes, I would be My reluctance to use the potty They had captured Atlanta. issues. Instead, fingers continue to be pointed. doomed to an eternity on the white baftled my parents. I was po.tty-trained. Well, sort A Clinton aide claims the Bush'campaign is fueling plastic pot. My older brother didn't have any • of. the .draft-doding issue, to divert attention from the If I were to say no, I would be trouble. He was trained in.no time Aside from a few accidents here president's •terrible econo~ record." doomed'to an eternity on the white and actually enjoyed going to the and there (including the one on the Others, including Bush aides; accuse Clinton of plastic pot. bathroom. floor of the action figure aisle in changing his story; giving the impression that he Saying no also guaranteed that Of course, Mike didn't haye Kmart), I did a pretty good job. hasn'ttoldthetruth...: somethingfordamaginginthe Iwouldbeaccusedoflyingandmy someone taking advantage ofh1s My mother was certain it was election than actually avoiding the draft. training pants would be checked plightbychargingtheotherneigh- one of the signs of Armageddon. for surprises. borhood kids to watch him sit on My father finally agreed to let But tbere'.s little to suggest voters care more abo~t If it was a,good day, Mom would 1the·Mug and cry for what seemed . me ride in his car. . •,

.: ..!., what Clinton·did mor~ than 20 years ago than about find a specially wrapped gift and like hours. · . -·~randma gave me a 'quarter: · ~e candi

out·yet. ·· , . ·· .. 1 ...the Thunder Mug. ' ing his butt cheeks pinched be- come. · policies

The Parthenon accepts let­ or title. The editar reserves the FYI is provided as a free serv­ calling 696-6696 or by stopping The Parthenon should be re­ ters to the editor on subjects of right to edit for space and poten­ ice to all carT1)lls and non-profit by The Parthenon newsroom, ported as soon as they .appear interest to the Marshall commu­ tial libel. Address letters to: organizations. Smith Hall 311 , between 9 a.m. by calling 696-6696. nity. Letters should be typed and Letters to the editor FYI will appear in The Parthe­ and 4 p.m. Monday through Fri­ Corrections deemed neces­ no longer than 300 words. Let­ The Parthenon non every Thursday. day. sary by the.ed itor will appear on ters rrust include the author's 311 Smith Hall Announcements may be Page 2 as soon as possible after .nam e, hometown and class rank Huntington, W.Va. 25755 placed in The Parthenon by Factual errors appearing in the error is reported. THURSDAY, Sept. 10, 1992 The Parthenon • Page 5 -- music•

Kyuss - "Blues for the Red sional soulful backup singer. "Changes," "Hoover Dam," apd Sunshine," and the infections Sun• (Dali/Chameleon) It's hard to say the disc was "Fortune Teller." (9 out of 10). dance groove of"Pu' Sho Hands great, but it's worth a listen. 2Getha.• Highly recommended. Back to the '70s, watching Check out "Mi Sorry,• a seri­ - Brandon Harris (8 out of 10). the incense smoke rise while ously thumpin' tune, "Mate a WMUL alternative producer being two-fisted in the face by Talk," and "Dead End Street," - Geezus Adkins a heavy bass groove. This is a collaboration with the Geto Me Phi Me - "One" (RCA son of Hasil Kyuss. Boys. The CD also contains Records) The band recorded its first three extra tracks. (6 out of Terminal Power Company album, "Wretch,"in 1991 while 10). You've probably seen this guy - "Run Silent, Run Deep" two ofits members still were in on MTV already. (Beggar's Banquet) high school. - Geezus Adkins He's the rapper with an Having matured, the guys son of Hasil acoustic guitarand three braids The debut album from the in Kyuss are back with "Blues corning out of his bald head. English duo of John Roome The Lemonheads - "It's a fortheRedSun."Thebandhits Me mixes acoustic folk, blues, (vocals) and Paul Aspel (gui­ Shame About Ray" (Atlantic you hard with retro'70s, Black R&B and hip-hop in a truly tars/bass/keyboards) has eve­ Records) Sabbath riffs while bringing in original way. Some will com­ rything to make Trent Reznor the psychedelics of classic Yes. pare him to other existential proud. Since the post-punk days On the new album, Curis rappers like P.M. Dawn, De La The disc pulls influences from with their former record label Goss of Masters of Reality Soul or Divine Styler. Others rap, rock and rave, combining TAANG, The Lemonheads produces, bringing back some will write him off as a pop sell­ them to form a gritty, raw­ have moved on to new hori­ of the feel of two decades ago. out. Reading the lyrics, how­ edged, cyber-punkish sound. zons. "Green Machine," the first ever, will prove Me's skills with While the disc at times sounds With their fifth album (the single, kicks in no-frills, ag­ words leaves all comparisons like a Nine Inch Nails rip-off, second on a major label), "It's a gressive rock while telling you in the dust. TPC shows its identity on "The Shame About Ray," hitting the where Kyuss is from. He preaches his credo of to­ Hunger, the Heat," "Getting college airwaves, this Boston It gives the feeling of riding getherness without being the Fear," and the pand's trib­ trio finally is getting the recog­ full throttle in a '69 Camero on cheesy, and mixes influences ute to William Gibson, "Burn­ nition its deserves. some open highway in Arizona. Sugar - "Copper Blue" without being a rip-off. You ing Chrome." (7 out of 10) And it's no wonder. This al­ Jamming it out, Kyuss tears (Rykodisc) may have heard the single "Sad bum is simply great! Evan into "Writhe" and "50 Million New Day,"butdefinitely check - Brandon Harris Dando (guitarist, singer, and Year Trip (Downside Up)." Old dogs can learn new tricks, out "Not My Brotha," "Black WMUL alternative producer only original member) powers Then kick back and enjoy as seen on "Copper Blue," the thistriotopurebri11iance. With "Freedom Run." With no gim­ new opus from Bob Mould of Juliana Hatfield (Blake Babies micks or props, Kyuss just Husker Du fame. With Sugar, singer) handling bass lines and plugs in and plays. Loud, care­ he teams up with bass player Be Heart Smart, Ride For Life David Ryan on drums, together free and in your face. (9 out of Dave Barbe (Mercyland) and they pound out a fine melodic 10) drummer Malcom Travis rhythm section. (Human Sexual Response, The Latest models now in stock! The new album is a dose of - Eric Raines Zulus) to produce perhapsTHE acoustic-oriented rock with WMUL music director alternative album of the year. distorted six-string under­ The disc contains Mould's *Bianchi tones. Mad Cobra - "Hard to Wet, trademark guitar distortion Dando's vocals flow like a Easy to Dry" (Columbia Rec­ over acoustic, creating an ethe­ *Specialized warm river with amazing lyri­ ords) real yet earthy sound. "Sugar" cal direction. While some al­ is loud music that does to con­ bums only can be tolerated for Following in the tracks of form to the current garage­ *Giant *Klein one or two songs, The Lemon­ Shabba Ranks and Supercat Ni r garden - Soun dj am - heads make you want to hit comes Mad Cobra, the newest Pearlvana trend. Largest Selection of Parts and your repeat button over and dancehall reggae rapper. Most The lyrics are discernable and Accessories in the Area over. ofthe disc sounds like the stan­ the music is melodious. Check out the tracks "Rud­ dard: bubbling lyrics, simple Play this album and play it derless," "Alice is Starting to hard reggae beats and an occa- loud. Pleasing: "Helpless," TUNE -UP Happen," "Frank Mills" and "Kitchen." Also, watch for the video for "It's a Shame About NOW LEASING FOR FALL! SPECIAL Ray." It's pretty happening. A great place to live close to campus Although The Lemonheads "COME SEE TIIE DIFFERENCE" have changed quite a bit com­ $24.95 pared to their old material, the We accommodate 150+students. l to 4 bedroom units new album proves that it's not available. •Each bedroom has its own bathroom •sun for the worse. This is most Decks •spiral Staircase •Security *ExtraClean•Great definitely a big thumbs up! Furniture •All utlllties paid •Parking •Laundry Discount with valid MU ID (Perfect 10) •central Heat/Alr •Pets allowed w/fee •Full Time Staff THEFIONN 525-5312 623 Hal Greer Blvd. -Russ Fox GROUP WM UL "Stonehenge" producer 522-0477

Screaming Trees - "Sweet Oblivion" (Epic)

Just my luck. Whenever the good stuff comes out, I'm dirt poor. ,J ' While not the best disc pro­ --®. II. .~...,.. duced by the band in its seven­ year history ("Buzz Factory" is my favorite), "Sweet Oblivion" For,two weeks in September (Sept. 1:Sept.19) you can earn $10 on is perhaps the album with which the band is recognized. your first donation and $20 on your second donation in the "Sweet Oblivion• has all the same ~endar we~~- That•~ ©@ @ ' .~ things the $frees are famous for: Mark Lanegan's Morrison­ .. .>'!·: ish baritone, Gary LeeCotmor's center-stage .guitar•· and Van for just 4 donations • earn a $10 bonus_ for your.~th d~at.i9n and Connor's mibtle bass. ··a $5 bonus for your 8th donation in September. The disc has the raw musical energy of1985's "Other Worlds" Start today! Call for an appointment. mini-LP while continuing with the slower, more thoughtful vocal style of "Uncle Anesthe­ • sia." 631 Fourth Avenue The entire album rocks, but ' Plasma Center Huntington, WV try out the single "Nearly Lost You" and the title track "Sweet 529-0028 Oblivion." (8 out of 10). If you have never donated or if it has been 3 months or more since your last donation, - Brandon Harris WMUL progressive producer bring this ad to receive an additional $10 on your first donation. THURSDAY, Sept. 10, 1992

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Ill a Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson VI ,------, - E\G~ff I\IJ~ORED ~ ... ~ \JR \.\IJ~ORtl> M\ t-lIT<-0"£ 1\\15 GE1S £A'S\!:.~ 'tl\1E~ SBEITT'l-1\\R££ MllL\Ot-\ ... 1\-IOJ~\l... . 1\-1£ 1--l\JM'aHS ~1,2£ 8\G. •~• I Ill :I ~ ff

Henry never knew what hit him.

1 DOWN 14 TO GOI V)if/t!nJ GOOD LUCK HERD FYI COACHES & PLAYERS Wear Green to campus calendar 4TH AVE. & HAL GREER r- - - oouii.e - - , r--HOTHAM&-, T Alpha Sigma Phi car wash : SWISS CHEESE : The Game : CHEESEBURGER : Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity will sponsor a car wash from 9:30 I 99¢ I a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the I I : 1.49 ·: Burger King parking lot on Fifth L No Limit Expires 9-14-92 ..I L Expires 9-14-92 ..I Avenue between 20th and 21st ------­ streets. For more information, ~------, call Todd Hippert at 736-3938.

-.workshop :~R~~~oiR~~H._...______$2.49 _ : The Women and Returning ll=xolres 9-14-92 .J Students' Program will sponsor a series of workshops called "Study Skills and Empowerment Workshops for the Non-Tradi­ tional Student" at 12 :30 p.m. Tuesday and Sept. 22 in Prichard Hall 143. For more information, call 696-3112.

•Safety seminar The Marshall University safety technology program and the American Society of Safety ANYTING OF VALUE ... JEWELRY, Engineers West Virginia Chap­ DIAMONDS, TV's, VCR1s, STEREOS, ter are sponsoring a safety seminar entitled "Certified Safety CAMERAS, GUNS, etc. Professional Exam" at 7 p.m. NO AMOUNT TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE Thursday in MSC 2E11.

TMeetlng The· Mu Upsilon counser.ng honorary will have a meeting at 9 p.m. Sept. 29 at Mycroft's to discuss plans for the banquet. 1010 3rd Avenue Downtown Huntington For more information, call 523- 4067 or 736-1540. 697-4211 Free Mennen -.Weight Watchers program See Our Great Selection of The Weight Watchers at Work Sports Stick program will resume at noon NEW & PRE-OWNED MERCHANDISE Wednesday in the HELP build­ Deodorant ing. For more information, call 696-2341. WE BUY, SELL, LOAN MONEY & LOVE TO TRADE with any purchase ' Read about Saturday's game against Eastern Illinois. Quotes from Herd 111'!!~.J Coach Jim Donnan and Eastern Coach Bob Spoo. Friday in the Parthenon.

The Parthenon THURSDAY, Sept. 10, 1992 • Page 7 City builds for hockey team

ment plan with customers. A 20 percent discount will be granted to customers who reserve their tickets before Sept. 15th. A Marshall The East Coast Hockey League recently has student ticket package also is being arranged and expanded to include one more franchise. The Hunt­ will be announced later this week, Henry said. "We ington Blizzard hockey team slowly is developing need all the help and support from the community and will bring action to the Tri-State beginning in that we can get, especially from Marshall students." October 1993. The Blizzard's 32 home games will be carefully Blizzard officials surveyed 25 cities in six states scheduled so they will not before choosing Huntington for its geographic lo­ interfere with Marshall TICKETS cation and numerous sports fans, general man­ sports, Henry said. "We ager Bob Henry said. want to make it clear that Other incentives included the high seating ca­ we're not here to compete -• ' A 2 0 percent pacity of the civic center and the friendliness of with MU athletics. We want discount will be the community and Tri-State, Henry said. "The their support just like we ~ffered 'to those Tri-State population is over 350,000, and that is a support them all the way." great element to start a new franchise with." When the team enters the who_ purchase Response from the community has been more league, its first priority is to than anticipated at this point, Henry said. The before find a coach, then to select iticlt~ts'\ team has yet to be officially admitted into the league; therefore, it is talcing ticket pledges only players through scouting -i~,~~;:~=!;; -=; '·, and accepting no money. and recruiting. After they To be accepted into the league, the organiza­ are selected, the players tion must submit a business and marketing will have two or three months before their first game. plan, financial statements, a copy ofits lease Henry and Jim Burlew, the team's executive direc­ from the city to use the civic center, a formal tor, have been referees for professional hockey teams application, plus the application fee of and currently ~re referees in the Central Collegiate $100,000. Hockey Association and the Western Collegiate It must submit the number of ticket Hockey Association. pledges itreceives to prove there is sig­ The 15 teams that the Blizzard will play include nificant community support. The package teams from Greensboro and Raleigh, N.C., Roanoke, will then be reviewed by the ECHL Expan­ Norfolk and Richmond, Va.,Johnstown and Erie, Pa., sion Committee and be approved or rejected. Wheeling, W.V., Columbus, Toledo and Dayton, Ohio, So far the Blizzard has received 600 ticket Louisville, Ky., Nashville and Knoxville, Tenn., and pledges. Once the team is approved, it Birmingham Ala. For more information call 697- will ask for a deposit and arrange a pay- PUCK Scholar hits books, not just bodies cl3ssifieds By Cara Hedrick out of about 350 applicants. but the Yeager program is pay­ Reporter ing for me to go to school; there­ 1 Once students are selected i:-: .w.misceilaneous ~~gl~~ :::=I1;1:11:i:!1 for the program, their tuition fore, it comes first," said Cice­ ;.;:t:.,, «' . :-:~ ne1p Before the football season is paid for four years as long as n as, who CASH foremptylaserprintercartridges. SPRING BREAK '93 Sell trips, earn started, team member Ryan they maintain a 3.5 grade point maintains 4.0 CALL Hal at Rent-A-Casrtridge (614) cash & go free! Student Travel Cicenas already was setting average. They are required to grade point 886-8865. Services is now hiring campus new standards. Beginning his attend four Yeager Seminar average. SECURITY electronic 110 DB alarms representatives. Ski packages also second year on the team, he is classes - one each semester "The team for doors, windows, alarms. 24 hour available. Call 1-800-648-4849. the only Yeager Scholar to ever - for their first two years.. gives me hell protection. MACE &STUN GUNS. Stop SENIOR MARKETING STUDENTS successfully participate in The conflict between football sometimes, Marshall football. personal attacks. Crutchers, 1701 5th Progressive Marketing is expanding to and acamedics is minimal, but but it's all in Cicenas said he was attracted it still exists, said Cicenas, a Avenue. 525-1771. the Tri- State region. We are looking fun. They Cicenas to Marshall because of its chal­ Huntington sophomore. think that be- ABORTION accomodations. Kanawha for outstanding individuals for lenging Yeager program, which "The Yeager program is my cause I'm a Yeager Scholar that Surgi Center {formerly Charleston management positions. Train/work each year admits 10 students No. 1 priority. I love football, means I'm incapable of mak­ OBGYN Center) Board Certified Ob­ part time with full time potential upon stetrician/Gynecologist. Twilight or ing a mistake, and that's not graduation. For interview please call true." general anesthesia. Immediate appts. 304-525-6011. Cicenas has managed his available. 4803 MacCorkle Ave. SE ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT hectic schedule wisely, said 925-6390 or 1-800-642-1011. fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free Chris Scelfo, offensive line NEEDED Aide to Philadelphia for transportation! Room arid Board! Over coach. "The Yeager program Thanksgiving vacation. Will pay for 8,000 openings. Male or Female. For has not taken away from Ryan's gas. CALL Amy at 3821. employment call 1-206-545-4145 ext work on the team, so we don't SELL IT, RENT IT, FIND IT FAST with A5346. have a problem with him being a classified ad in The Parthenon. late occassionally. We know his Ifr/~:::!~l!~~! ~i!t££-~~jt~:i,:~:~!!!1~\i classes come first." SCHOLARSHIP MONEY available. For Cicenas' current Yeager APT FOR RENT Ritter Park area. Share info write to P.O. Box 2784 Huntington, Seminar class conflicts with 2 br.,Fum.,Lvrm,Dr,Kitchen,Bath, Util. WV 25727 or CALL 529-2412. practice on certain days, but. ... Paid Quiet, Safe & Secure.525-0216 or FINANCIAL AID! Over $5 Billion now the coaches have been very understandi ngabout his sched­ 529-7948 after 6. GO available nationwide! All students eli­ ule, he said. The clas5 actually APT FOR RENT Second Hoor, 2 BR, gible! Let us help you locate the aid you helps him relate to action on living room/kitchen combo, deck & are eligible for. For Program call: (206) GREEK! the field, he said. parking. PD electric & water. Close to 632-0920 ext F5346 "The seminars are very chal­ campus. $300/month. Call 522-4327. FOUND! Friday Sept 4th. Womans lenging and they have you DAILY PARKING $3 per day from 9-5. goldorgoldcolorwatch. Comerof 15th constantly thinking. The dif­ l'i&S Rental. Call 522-0308. and 3rd Avenue. Contact Brett Hall ference between the classroom APT FOR RENT ~ce & quiet. 4 large 523-6792 and the football field is that in rooms, 2 BA and bath. AC and carpel LOST! Set of keys Saturday night after the classroom it's purely men­ Utilities paid. $300 mon1h pkJs dam­ the game. In or around Mycroft's. tal and on the field it's mental age deposil.522-2886. Please can Laura st s2s-1899. and physical obstacles com­ APT FOR RENT Near MU campus. 2 FIWIC1Al AID! FREE infomluon bined.• BRhmishedapnnert. Yfitspaid. on obtail ling sdlolll ships. Write to: Cicenas is a third team of­ NsJo need one female roommate and SAC ~ C, 3410 la S'lerra Sia. F· fensive guard, playing behind one male roomma. ~522-4780. 211 Riverside, ca. 92503 TrevorThomas,J.D. Cynasand Brian Roberta. ' . • Page 8 The Parthenon THURSDAY, Sept. 10, 1992 Office, newspaper agree on information exchange

By Aimee J. Ray request to view the records was Reporter "It's never been an approved July 10. Melrose issue whether [the said the paper initially was public information interested in spending by the dispute which public] can see them Research and Economic Devel­ began in July be­ [purchase orders] or oprnentCenter. tween The Parthe­ not; it's who absorbs The Parthenon continued non and the Office the purchase order investiga­ the cost." tion, Melrose said, because staff of Finance is corn­ members also were corning ing to an end. Herbert J. Karl et across "interesting stuff like The university has agreed Dr. Betty J . Cleckley's rent not to charge the newspaper stream, citing the staffexpe nse being paid." for staff assistance while re­ involved in meeting t h e According to a J uly 23 story porters examine Marshall pur­ newspaper's requests. in The Par thenon, when Kar­ chase orders. However, the Documents such as the pur­ let discovered the search h e or­ agreement only covers 20 chase orders usually are pub­ dered it stopped. "It is not our hours. lic record, meaning they should practice to allow individuals, Herbert J. Karlet, vice presi­ be open to inspection by any­ no matter who they are, to go dent of finance, said the limit one. Karl et said this week that through the files. Our policy is was imposed because "it's the the dispute was never about to have the staff find the infor­ rnation,"Karletsaid. "I wanted beginningof the fiscal year and whether the purchase orders the staff is very busy. They to stop that process and imple­ were records open to the pub­ ment one to see that the files have to be pulled from their lic. other duties." were found, copied and filed "It's never been an issue properly." _ The same amount of time whether they can see them or will be given to The Herald­ The story stated that Melrose not; it's who absorbs the cost," received a memo on July 17 Dispatch, which also wants to he said in an interview last view the purchase orders, Kar­ informing The Parthenon it week. would be responsible for staff let said. Kevin D. Melrose, editor of expenses. Based on an initial exami­ The Parthenon, said Wednes­ Melrose said according to nation of purchase orders, The day that he's satisfied with the Freedom of Information Laws Parthenon reported this sum­ agreement resolving the dis­ the newspaper should be re­ mer that Dr. BettyJ. Cleckley, pute. quired to pay only for photo­ vice president for multicultu­ "I think the 20 hours will be copies. ral affairs, had lived rent-free an adequate amount of time to Melrose said the next step is for more than a year in a uni­ view many of the records that for the newspaper to set up versity guest apartment. should be accessible by all," he mutually agreeable times to But Karlet ordered a halt to said. inspect the remainder of the the newspaper's search in mid- The Parthenon's original records.

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