Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The Parthenon University Archives Fall 11-20-1992 The Parthenon, November 20, 1992 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, November 20, 1992" (1992). The Parthenon. 3092. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/3092 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]. November 20, 1992 FRIDAY Mostly sunny; High in mid-60s Fa9,11ty Senate and Staff Council made their appointments Faculty Senate appoints Thursday to the new 15-member student media board: • Dr.Harold C. Shaver, director of the joumalism school • Professor Debra Belluomini, Parthenon adviser media board members • Dr: George T. Arnold, Chief Justice adviser Charles G. Bailey, WMUL-FM faculty manager By Tracy A. Gwinn • Thursday after the senate journalism & mass communi­ • A student representative from each of the five journalism Reporter meeting, appointed Kathryn H. cations representatives made and mass communications groups Chezik, chairwoman of the up a minority of the board. • Three students appointed by SGA-Charin Douglas, Faculty Senate Thursday department of communication Instead, the senate voted to McMechen sophomore; Brian Brown, Parkersburg senior; voted unanimously in favor of disorders, to the new board. give Gilley and others a caance and Michelle Glover, Ronceverte junior a revised version of Executive The Executive Committee also to compromise. • Kathryn H. Chezik, chairwoman of department of commu­ Policy Bulletin No. 3 and ap­ chose Dr. Susan G. Jackson, The new committee on stu­ nication disorders and Dr. Susan G. Jackson, assistant pro­ pointed two members to the assistant professor of art. dent media will oversee The fessor of art new Committee on Student The revisions to Executive Parthenon, the yearbook, The • Adrian Lawson, associate director of Instructional Televi­ Media. Policy Bulletin No. 3 came af­ Chief Justice, and. campus sion Services President J. Wade Gilley is­ ter Monday's compromise be­ radio station, WMUL-FM, ac­ In addition, Professor Wayne Davis and Dr. Ralph J. Turner • • J sued the revised bulletin tween Gilley and representa­ cording to Executive Policy will represent the School of Journalism and Mass Communi­ Thursday at the meeting. tives from the school of jour­ Bulletin No. 3. cations as ex-officio, non-voting members. According to the new policy, nalism & mass communica­ The new policy states, "it is "the Committee's- primary re­ tions, Student Government important that oversight of sponsibility will be to guaran­ Association, Faculty Senate student media operations be & mass communications, three journalism & mass communi­ tee and safeguard the First and Staff Council. representative of the total from SGA, two faculty-mem­ cations. Amendment rights of the stu­ Faculty Senate voted Nov. campus community." bers appointed by Faculty "All yoiced agreement with dent media." 13 not to appoint three repre­ The 15-member board con- . Senate, one appointed by Staff both the principles and specif­ The Faculty Senate Execu­ sentatives to the Student sists of nine voting members Council, and three non-voting ics," said Dr. Robert D. Saw­ tive Committee, which met Media Board because school of from the school of journalism members from the school of rey, Faculty Senate president. lnvesti_gation Acting dean's Fiddlin' around clears REDC free parking of scrutiny remains valid By Cherri J. WIison By Tracy A. Gwinn Reporter Reporter I Areportrelea'8()by the West Despite complaints about the I Virginia Legislature's Commis­ parking status of the acting ·1 sion on Special Investigations dean of the College of Busi­ I found no evidence of criminal ness, his emeritus permit is j intent with questionable ex­ valid, according to the parking penditures made by the Re­ manager. search and Economic Develop­ Mary B. Wilson said the ment Center. emeritus parking permit is The report was the result of issued to retired faculty mem­ two unrelated complaints re­ bers so they can park anywhere ceived by the Commission. The on campus when they need to probe began in 1988 and ended attend meetings or university in 1990. functions. Several areas of manage­ Complaints that Dr. Robert ment were questioned, includ­ Hayes, who retired from his ing travel expenses and pur­ position as university president chasing practices. in 1985, is abusing his emeri­ According to the report, tus parking permit came from "travel reimbursements were Donna M. George, secretary in inconsistent with guidelines." the chemistry department. Some receipts showed double George said because Hayes billinginstances. Also, expense is an acting dean "he's no longer vouchers were notfiled directly By......_ M. Brady a retired person." after trips, but submitted Vlollnlst Kathryn Langr of the Montclalre In Smith Recital Hall. The quartet can be Not only is Hayes allowed to String Quartet performs Wednesday night seen next semester Feb. 17 and April 21. PleaN see REPORT, Page 2 Please see HAYES; Page 2 Fi-rst doctoral -prog_ram approved for university By Tim D. tla'dlman ' gion as well. R,eporwr MThls la• bold, bold step for Marshall and a reflection of the -rhis is a bold, bold step for Marshall evolution of the university. Over the last 15 years, we have and a reflection of the evolution of the Marshall President J. Wade Gilley university," McKown said. "Over the annowiced Wednesday that The North expanded our reputation•• a regional renowned liberal arts last 15 years, we have expanded our Central Association of Colleges and school... " reputation as a regional renowned lib­ Schools has approved the wiiversity's Dr. Charles H. McKown Jr. eral arts school with a special interest doctoral program in biomedical sci­ in training educators to include strong ences. dean, School of Medicine programs in health, business and sci­ The revised accreditation statement ence as well." to include the doctorate program will The report said that granting stand­ enable the university to award its first grees could be received as early as School; Dr. Carl Gruetter, director of alone status also will trigger changes · doctorate degrees to three students, December. graduate studies for the School of in the curriculum, make Marshall more Gilley said. -rhe biomedical sciences graduate Medicine and others who helped ad­ competitive for grants and setthe stage Students began their work when the program unquestionably is one of vance the program to stand-alone for more collaborative research proj­ program was off'eredjointly with West Marshall University's centers of excel­ status. ects between the basic medical sciences Virginia University. The program stu­ lence," Gilley said. Dr. Charles H. McKown Jr., dean of faculty and members of Marshall's dents to receive their degrees from ei­ Gilley applauded the efforts of Dr. the School ofMedicine, said the change natural sciences, math and psychology ther university. Marshall doctoral. de- Leonard Deutsch, dean ofthe GTaduate benefits not only Marshall but the re- faculties. • Page2 The Parthenon FRIDAY, Nov.20, 1992 Holiday traditions strengthen ties Parthenon Volume 104 • Number "5 ered a hog or steer on Thanks­ this Thanksgiving, but I NERISSA YOUNG The Parthenon, Mllrahall (rr:: the season to eat, COLUMNIST giving. I still don't know how would miBB everything else. • 1. ~rink and be merry. Mom prepared and wrapped all A. I get older I seem to need Untverally'a dally newepa­ Mom will put the bird in at 4 the meat, in addition to prepar­ our family traditions more. I per, la publlahed by stu­ 111 be eating turkey and cran­ dent• Tueadaythrough Fri­ berries, drinking iced tea and a.m. and 111 stumble down­ ing dinner. don't know why I feel the day during the fall and making merry with my family. stairs about 8 a.m., put on Terry and I used to help. One desperate need to revisit aprtngNmestera. Thoughts of turkey, dress­ some Christmas music, get out year I got liver detail. Mom cut events from my childhood. rve Aeaponsiblllty for n•n ing, deer hunting and Christ­ my Santa·pillow and tum on the raspberry red liver into always felt compelled to live and edltorlal content IIH mas shopping fill students' Macy's Thanksgiving Day several small pieces and put life rather than analyze it. aollly with the editor. heads as another semester Parade. them in a five-quart pan for me But I have come to this aclltor draws to a close. When my older brother, Jeff, to wrap. conclusion. Traditions give us KevinD.Melroae AB you read this, you're plan­ was a baby, Mom stuffed four Mom told me to wrap the our identity. They are the Managing lidltor ningThanksgivingvacation. If Santa applique pillows for pieces tightly, so I put a piece in thread uniting past and fu­ Bill Gardner you've already started your couch decorations. the middle ofthe sheetoffreezer ture generations. Through Newa lidltor vacation you're not reading When Jeff got older, he paper, grabbed the edges and them, we know from whence Michael Belcher this, so disregard appropri­ claimed one ofthem , and I and folded them together. Liver has we came. Aulatant New. lidltor my sister, Terry, did likewise. the same texture as raspberry I don't know what your Greg Collard ately. Sports aclltor I know what my Thanksgiv­ Every Thanksgiving we'd race Jell-O, and when I almost had traditions are, but I hope you Brad McElhinny ing will be like. Because of the each other to the attic to get the paper folded tightly, the have the opportunity to enjoy LlfestyleaEdltor trauma associated with writ­ them out and officially start liver squished out one end.