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Fall 11-22-1988
The Parthenon, November 22, 1988
Marshall University
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.. The Marshall University or enon V/ednesdoy Nov 22 1989 HUNTINGTO N . VI VA Vol. 91 . No. 42 BAFSO to promote raci_al harmony SGA head
By Jim Stowers Monday at a press conference they want to major administrative positions, one male Reporter focus on solutions to the problem of racism and one female. "That is low compared to rather than problems. institutions the same size as Marshall. We propose.s "There are not a lot of black administra see the need for an increase regarding black Marshall's Black Administrators, Fac males in administrative decision making.• ulty and Staff Organization plans to sub tors, faculty and staff here: Lawson said. "We want to see more racial harmony on Lawson commended President Dale F. mit a list of recommendations to promote Nitzschke'a efforts towardintegration. "The easy loans greater racial integration on campus, in campua. We think we can get this with president has started the ball rolling." cludingthe hiring ofmore black faculty and increases in all the above areas.• staff and recruiting J'!lore black siudents. Other BAFSO officers, elected Nov. 8, The president's actions include hiring a were introduced at the press conference. minority recruiter, hiring a vice president Senate to consider plan See related story, Page 8 They include Maurice A. -rony9 Davis, co for multicultural affairs, and incorporating to provide quick relief The organization will meet to generate ordinator of minority students, vice presi an Outstanding Black High School Stu ideas for submission either this fall or early dent; William L. "Bill• Redd, assistant dents Week. next semester. "We'll take the steps, but professor at the community college, secre Lawson sees the hiring of more blacks as By Marti Leach the only thing we can do is recommend,• tary; Kenneth E. Blue, associate dean of important to the· university's future. "It &porter said Robert L. Lawson, director of continu student development, treasurer; and Nel will increase visibility, enhance the auton omy, and add to blacks' ability to function ing education and president of BAFSO. son L. Barnett, parliamentarian. Students strapped for cash may find ai:i Newly elected officers of BAFSO said Lawson said there are only two blacks in well in an integrated system." answer in a program to be initiated by the Student Government Association. Tracy L. Hendershot, student body presi dent, and SGA business manager Mark McGraw devised a personal loan system for Moppet students and will present it to the,Student Senate in bill form next week. . The proposed loan system would allow SGA to offer personal loans of up to $50 for 30 days at no-interest. Hendershot said if Music the system goes well, students would have a check in their hands within 4b hours of Not a futuristic trend, applying. "I see this as a real service to students in but future musicians extreme situations," Hendershot said. "It fits in with our campaign slogan 'A Stu By Terri Bowens dents' Government' and there's obviously a Reporter need for loans like this.• ; Revenue from the student directory proj It's 5:30 p.m. and the moppets are be ect will be used to fund the program. Hen ginningtoarrive. One or two already are dershot said he hopes the program will warming up on the xylophone while the provide 20-30 loans per month to students. rest take their places on small mats of · Hendershot said there will be a $5 fi- . carpet forming a circle around a yellow nance charge for defaulting on full pay bucket of rhythm sticks. ment of the loan within 30 days. He said Suddenly, a man's voice grabs the students who decide not to pay back the moppets' attention. They begin to sing: loan are not only foolish, but face stiffer "If you're happy and you know it then penalties. A "red flag" may be attach'ed to a you're face will surely show it." Their faces do. student's record to alert the registrar when The moppets are young children rang the student tries to register for classes. In ing from ages 4 to 6 who participate in a severe cases, Hendershot said, "It only takes program called Music For Moppets. The $7 to file for an arrest." program, developed through the Music However, McGraw said Robert Eddins, Preparatory Program at Marshall, is registrar, was not in favor of the "red flag" ·taught and directed by the husband and idea. "He said it would be another snag in wife team of Dr. Larry and Cindy Stick- the system to slow students down when ler. . they register: McGra~ said. -"But we're Cindy, a Huntington High English willing to keep working on this." teacher, said Music For Moppets is a In his presentation to the Student Senate basic introduction to keeping the beat, Pholo by John Gtavenmler Tuesday, McGraw considered suggestions learning to play instruments, sing, move from senators to open loan eligibility to all withthemusicandbeingawareofmusic Dr. Larry W. Stickler, assistant professor of music and Instructor with Moppets for Marshall students. Suggestions were also in general. She said the program is lim Music, leads the gro~p In a song at a recent meeting. made to implement a $1 service charge on ited to 4 to 6-year-olds because children the loans to cover postage and copying any younger are not ready for struc we can control the quality ofinstruction." their level.• expenses and to include stipulations for tured music classes. Larry has been teaching music at He said the program benefits both the Marshall over a year. He teaches Applied children and the students entering into right of refusal and limitation ofloans. She teaches half a day at Huntington McGraw came up with the idea after High and said she took over as director Voice and University Chorus, butis mainly elementary music. He said students in his discovering a similar plan at Wake Forest of the program last spring because she involved with elementary music meth Elementary Methods class sometimes come has the time and has acquired a working ods. He said the program is a service to in and try out lessons prepared for class on University in North Carolina He said offi knowledge of music from her husband, the community. the children. cials there boast a mere 1 percent default who is an assistant professor of music. "These are basic kids that are too young Larry said he didn't come from a musical rate on loans. "You have to understand "It's very rewarding," Cindy said. "It for private lessons, but have shown an family, but he always has been interested they're on the honor system and have 3,300 (Music For Moppets) gives the opportu interest in music," Larry said. ~e are in music. He said h.e got involved students. rm willing to bet it would be a nity for kids to have exposure to music trying to get them to keep a steady beat little higher at Marshall." and because it is through the university, and teaching them musical concepts at· See MOPPElS, Page 4 2 The Parthenon Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1989 Impressions Kiss on top again with · Hot in the Shade
By Chris Dickerson Reporter "The hottest band in the world" just got hotter. Review Hot In the Shade, KISS's 23rd album, lias hit the streets and is sizzling up the album charts. The album is the New York quartet's first full studio aib~in · since 1987s Crazy Nights and its best effort since its most suc cessful years of 1975-78, with albums such as Alive? and De stroyer. This album has what it takes to re-establish KISS at the top of the hard rock heap. The group, which was formed in 1973 and is famous for the years of wearing kabuki style, grease paint make-up, consists ofrhytbm guitarist Paul Stanley, bassist Gene Simmons, drum mer Eric Carr and lead guitarist Bruce Kulick. Stanley and Sim mons do the bulk of the vocals, while Carr sings lead on one.track. While Stanley and Simmons are the album's producers, Vini Poncia plays a big Hot In the Shade, Kiss' 23rd album In 16 years, re-e~tabllshes the band at the top of tho part on Hot In The Shade with his sup hard rock heap. The album hit r•cord stores In late-October. port, ideas and commitment. Poncia also worked with KISS in the mid-70s during innuendos. Both are co-written by Stanley Carr comes from behind the scenes to the height ofits popularity. and Bob Halligan. show his soulful vocal prowess on a-song he, On the album sleeve, KISS issues its "Silver Spoon," "King Of Hearts" and .Simmons and Adam Mitchell penned called · stand against AIDS and gives information "You Love Me To Hate You" are also sharp "Little Caesar."The songisonlyCarr'ssec about the disease and an AIDS hotline cuts that help Stanley fortify his position ond outing as lead vocalist, the first being number. as one of hard rock's premiere vocalists. the remake oftheir classic ballad "Beth" on The .first single and video, "Hide Your Simmons also uses his hard~dged vocals · lastyear'scompilationSmashes, Thrashes Heart·: carries a strong anti-gang, anti on seven tracks. "Betrayed," the flip side of and Hits. violence message. The track, .written by the first single, is a song emphasizing the Not only is Hot In The Shade a great Stanley, Holly Knight and Desmond Child, message that everyone has been walked on album and a must for any member of the is sung by Stanley. before. KISS Army, but this album should be a The album's opening track, "Rise To It," "The Street Giveth And The Street part of any rock music fans collection. But features an acoustic introduction blending Taketh Away" is another Simmons cut one mightargue that the nameis misleading; intoa hard-edged sound. "Read My Body"is that carries the theme that life chooses no Hot In The Shade is not hot, lt is scorch- like "Rise Toit"in thatitisafast track with favorites. ing! · New York, L.A. bands scheduled for club show
By Dan Adkins Impressions Editor
Rock 'n' roll is back again ~ekend as Burke Allen's sponsors the third drug and alcohol-free show since its opening in June. Danger Danger of Imagine Records and - Faster Pussycat of Elektra Records will . take the stage Saturday at 8 p.m. Faster Pussycat, hot on the trail with its new album Wake Me When It', Over, came tcgether amid the hard-rock fervor which gripped Los Angeles in the mid-80s. The group's debut album, F08ter Pussycat, was releasedinJuly 1987 andkicked offa triple . .. billincludingstintswithY &T,AceFrehley DANGER DANGER: Steve Wat, .Bruno FASTER PUSSYCAT: Eric .Stacy, Greg and a UK and European tour supporting Ravel, Ted Poley, Andy tlmmon• and StHle, Taln Downe, Merk Michals and 'f Guna'N'Roees. Thegroupsaleohaatoured KaNy Smith. BNnt Muscat. . with Alice Cooper and David Lee Roth. Danpr ~.formed in New York in (of Whit:esnake and Queen fame). The purchased at Davidson's Records in· Hunt 1987, is cri the touring trails for the first group marks the first signing to the newly ington; Dick's Re®rdsin Ironton; Shepard• time following the releaN:of th• group'• founded Imagine Record label, distnouted Soundworb in Portsmouth and Budget •If-titled abut alt.um, which was pro- byCBSR.cords. . Tape• and Records.in Chart~ . cluced by :t.nce Quinn (an BonJovi and Ticbta for the combined show are $12 _... :. . .. :, .. ~ta J'ord fame) and mixed 1?Y ~• Stone inadvanceand$15 atthecloor. 'l'heycanbe . .. _-,,.....,....,..--~...... --....i.:;;..... __ _
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/ Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1989 The Parthenon 3 Opinion
Readers· V oice Paper shouldn't condemn protest
To the Editor: dents hav~ tried to explain that our voice is not being It is somewhat surprising that The Parthenon taken seriously on this campus. But The Parthenon, Realistic plan key would condemn a peaceful protest when it is a part an outlet for the voice of students on this campus, ofa university, a place where dialogue and idea ex has ignored the other views, especially when those change through peaceful. protesting should be al- views concern a topic important to the survival of to. culturally diverse lowed to grow. . this university: RACISM. A quick glance at issues ofThe Parthenon over the When the dialogue breaks down and people will past few semesters will reveal a lot of student dis not listen to the viewpoints, peaceful protest can, gust. Some students think, and rightfully so, that-it and as we have seen this semester, will result. We faculty and staff is only an experimental college newspaper. It is, applaud Marshall Actions for Peaceful Solutions however, a source of information that should be and their efforts to bring the dialogue back into the Marshall University has a great need for black challenged for its biased reporting. open. We also encourage peaceful protests like the faculty members. Many minority students think the editorial prac one stagedin front ofSmi th Hall. In this way, nobody tices of this paper are questionable. These students was hurt and the message is out: MarshEµl has a From· a full-time faculty of nearly 500, only 11 problem and it needs to be dealt with immediately. members are black. That's just over 2 percent. feel that the staff editor Jeremy Leaming, while entitled to his view point, has created tensions where , W. David Hall Members of Marshall's Black Faculty and Staff little existed before. Time after time, minority stu- President, Black United Students Organization are more than correct when they say that more are needed. Black faculty and staff members - as well as Matters more important than charges faculty and staff of other minorities - are vital To the editor: students who pre-register do not prepay, thus their for creating a multicultural atmosphere. These in Recently, I have become concerned at the increas registration efforts are worthless and fill spaces dividuals act as role models for all students. ing coverage of the MAPS organization and their other students could fill. For example, the univer The organization's new president, Robert L. demands to The Par.theno11,. I realize that their sity is committing itself to a 3 percent reduction in stance has some significance, however, I feel very the number of freshmen it accepts next year. I.awson, and the other officers made a good first strongly that it is time to concentrate on otber, more MAPS's proposals and accusations are very inter step in bringing the issue to light. But now is a more pressing matters. esting and I support their quest for truth. But the difficult task: finding funds to woo qualified mi For example, Marshall University is confronting a time has passed for The Parthenon coverage of this norities to the university. budget cutback with serious implications and stu ongoing mudslinging. My recommendation: MAPS That may be even more difficult in the near dents may be forced to fund the answer. For ex should follow up on their accusations in court to ample, Marshall requires students to take classes prove the guilt of Jeremy Leaming or let the matter future, with the university facing a 3 percent cut but does not provide the students with ample space rest. The Parthenon editors could then devote their from the current budget. in those classes. For example, Marshall graduates time to the fact that the state and its higher educa BAFSO officers say they are preparing recom more West Virginians than any other state institu tion system are facing the worst of times without a mendations for President Dale F. Nitzschke's con •tion for higher education, yet it is eighth in funding light at the end of the tunnel. sideration. And Nitzschke says he supports BAFSO per-student. For example, the dean of the College of Business may be required to resign ifthe college is to Tracy L . Hendershot officers and their plans. receive accreditation. For example, 60 percent ofthe Parkersburg junior But tha~ won't be enough. We charge Nitzschke, Lawson and Dr. Betty Cleckley, the new vice president for multicultural Scholarship policy unfair Correction affairs, to work together in formulating a realistic To the editor: theAmericanCollegeTestreceives plan to attract ·blacks and other minorities. The a tuition waiver. That isoutstand The Friday column plan should include specific guidelines for recruit I can't believe the new school ing and, best of all, equal. in The Parthenon by ing minorities and guidelines concerning how the policy that any black student with It is not fair that black students Pat Sanders should positions will be funded. a high school GPA of2 . 7 to 3.2 re don't have to conform to the same have stated that The university needs more minority staff and ceives a $500 scholarship. Fur standards as other students to faculty. The key toward realizing that goal is a thermore, any black student who receive a scholarship. This cam black students who graduates from high school with pus has racial problems, and that enroll at Marshall realistic plan. at least a 3.2 GPA receives a tui shouldn't be ignored, but this tion waiver. This does not create policy is not the answer. The ad with a high school equality. ministration should come up with grade point average University officials say this pol sensible solutions. Admission and of 2.7 to 3.2 would icy is essential to attracting •out standing black students.• Well, I scholarship standards should be automatically re the same for all students. The Parthenon have news for them: a 2.7 to 3.2 ceive a $500 schol GPA is not outstanding. Cur Greg-Collard arship. Founded 1896 rently, any high school graduate witha3.5GPAandascoreof26on Tempe, Ariz., freshman
Editor Thomas A. Taylor Managing Editor Pat Sanders Letters Policy News Editor Robert Fouch Assistant News Editor Lalena Price The Parthenon welcomes letters con Staff Editor Jeremy Leaming cerning the Marshall University com Sports Editor Chris Stadelman munity. lmpr~ns Editor Dan Adkins All letters to the editor must be signed Athletic Correspondent Steven Keith and include.the address and telephone Medlcal School Correspondent Debra Morris number of the author. Pre~dentlalCorrespondent Jill Zegeer -Letters should be typed and no longer Adviser Michael Frlel Advertising Manager Allison Stevens than 250 words. The Parthenon re Newsroom telephone 696-6696 serves the right to edit letters. Advertising telephone 696-3346 ...... ' ...... '
4 The Parthenon Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1989 The computer class blues Multiple profs, text, confuse students
By Jennifer Y. Scott • knowledge they need to know. economics class mixed together, that's not Williams said when he took over the class Reporter . Many said the class has been a disap what I need," Stewart said. he conducted a survey to see what the stu pointment from the beginning. "It's piti One student, who requested her name dents thought they. needed. "Most students Still confused. ful: said Keith Dameron, Lenore junior. •1 not be used, said she needed more ~ds said they wanted to be comfortable with the That's what some computer science stu expected.to learn how to use the computer, on experience• she could use now. She said computer, so I taught them to be more com dents say about their class after having but this class hasn't done me any good.• she doesn't want to learn how top busi puter literate.• their professors changed four times during •1 have no idea how to work the com nesses use computers. 'That doesn't apply Williams said he disagreed with the book the semester. puter,• said David E. Stewart, Dingess, to me now," she said. and began_teaching students practical uee The students had protested by petition to aophomore. "I could probably turn the Craig Williams, graduate assistant and of the computer. •1 think the class being numerous professor changes claiming that computer on, but that's about all. rm ,rt;ill former teacher for the class,. agreed with taught out of this book defeats the purpose the school was unfair to students by ex c:onfuaed.'" the students. -Students need to learn to ofbeginning learning on the computer and pecting them to aqjust to the changes. Students agreed the class is not what use the computer," he said. 'The book cov the students are not happy.• However., students report th.at even af they expected. Many expressed disappoint ers what a business can do with computers Williams was replaced in early Novem ter Dr. Dale Kewitz returned to the class ment with ~levant material'° from the and results in students having no real ap ber by Kewitz after teaching for five weeks. they are not learning the basic computer · textbook. "I think we have a buaineu and plication in class." Kewitz was unavailable for comment. Moppets------
From Page 1 together. She said it gives an opportunity "It has given me a chance to see.ff she Is going to /Ike n (mu for music faculty to provide instruction to with the program because he loves kids. people in the community. Cindy said she wants the program to sic) and gives her a chance to explore." She said the cost of the program is $50 for encourage the children to continue in the JudyUnn eight weeks and is offered every semester. music field. Bef~re the class was over, Dr. Larry and Cindyjoinedintothe circle ofchildren while Judy Linn, a mother of one of the chil they used the rhythm sticks from the yel dren, said the program and it has created low bucket to follow the beat of the Sesame a better awareness of music for her child. left till music class. It has given me a between the Music For Moppets and the Street theme song. "She wants to do it (the program) every chance to see ifshe is going to like it (music) Music Preparatory Program. Larry said the next lesson will allow the week, even when it's over," Linn said. "I and gives her a chance to explore." Cindy said the entire Music Preparatory parents to come and view the children's have to explain to her that it is just once a . Linn said it is a great program, but she Program was developed to tie the commu progress in the program. He said it will be week a_nd then she asks how many days are would like to see an intermediate program nity and the university music program the last lesson for this semester.
4t Ave. & 16 h St. Acr ss from 01 Main IJ}il{Jlillj 525-159 r~~:::~::~:::~::✓:~::2;1 Li Side Sa ads '• with ~;~~;~:~~;;~;~~;~~~e for ! •Como :::~:: Civil Service Positions ~,;;_. i;_.~.1.,:,;_:.:_ • Seafi od D.C. 0'.; y ! • (Washington. area) • Turk • Frui Immediate Openings • Vege arian Clerks, Clerk/Typists, Secretaries lettuce, b iled Minimum Qualifications• U.S. Citizenship• High olives School Graduate • Full Background Investigation December 4-5, 1989 Charleston. West Virginia The Fifth Avenue For· more information or to make an appointment Baptist Church .,,..,. _ call l-202-647-6550 if.fa 12th St. at 5th Ave. :::::··:~,.-.... k+·::•i--···,.t •.i. Lr,·,·
Dr. R.F. Smith, Jr. Rev. Michael A. Wllllams Senior Minister Auoclate Minister ______WEEKLY SCHEDULE ___·____ _ ,~~ Sunday Semen 9:30 a.m. College Class 10:45 a.m. Worship Services FACTORY OUTLET Transportation available by calling 523-0115. Men's and Ladies' Fashions · Wedneaday 5:15-6:15 Buffet Supper 6:30-7:30 Bible Study Downtown Huntington Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1989 The Parthenon 5 __, MA~s, ·~~ :J'U~T ms.., SU'I" $ r>oN"\f 1",W$T N ~N OJP£R ,o~ "'1H0 The ~ HANGS AROUNO Win-I ! ::i A ~OUNG 'NAN tN GRUN j CC AND "1&1!-0W -r,,u-r, ~ AND C.AJ.1.~ 1-f JM Comics J.U~ S
by .JON CALDARA THE FAR SIDE
11-2-:.
C 19e9 W.u.rn P·••ii 5,r-:J,::..·•
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
rr's "' ITS A, GLAl) TC> H~r-.R 'W SET, 1110~, Ill CI\KK MIRACLE! IT, NOW 0o 8:}'i, WI-IAT /1... ~WR l'R "It's Henderson again, sir . . . He alway sight of yolk." Have you tried AUTOPHERESIS yet? LADIES' NIGHT - BALLOON DROP TONIGHT 1118 6th ., e. s2s-iacii STYL1stl - Richard Boggs Vicki; ~:' ~' omas Weekly Prizes Janet Brinkhorst Greg nHoose Collect Robby's Dollars Donna Diam~md· Stev~: ·:"kennan To Claim Grand Prizes Cathy Fowler J:, •wHERE THE STUDENTS GO E. O_'Dell Lucas/ bwner NEW DONOR SPECIAL FOR CLASS." • - - - COUPON-- - - 1r------, Bring in this coupon and receive $~5 for 1 ~ - ; I your first donation and $25 for your I Classifieds "fA,vi!_it 1 MISC ELLANEOUS Half I Tanning r. I second donation. , sa,on JAFCO Personal service word process 00 : NEW EXTEND_ED HOURS : ing. Call Janine A Fout 523-9354. 10 Tanning Sessiop~ $20. I 529-0028 I FOR RENT with this coupO'n I - I Hyland Plasma Center MU STUDENTS clean 4 BR House 1 1/ Highlights/CuVStyle I 631 4th·Ave., Huntington, YIV I 2 blocks from campus. After 6 p.m. 525- • $25.00 with this c oupon L------~------~ 3409 or 529-7044. ..~ 6 The Parthenon Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1989 COB seeks funding hike; dean won't give up hope By Kristi Huff creditation by the American Assembly of possible employees for the College of Busi pointments that we need to find people to Reporter Collegiate Schools ofBusiness and hoped to ness. replace," Alexander said. receive funding in the 1990-91 budget. He was at a Financial Management Asso "I saw some very high-quality candidates The dean of the College of Business said The board denied funding earlier this ciation national meeting in Boston Oct. 18- and now we just have to have the money to he will not give up the quest for funding for month in areas such as hiring employees 20 and attended a regional meeting of hire them." accteditation ofthe college even though the and school programs, which are important Southern Business Administration, South Alexander interviewed 14 candidates in University ofWest Virginia Board ofTrus in gaining accreditation for the College of ern Management Association and South New Orleans for a position in the market tees recently denied a request for more Business. · . ern MarketingAssociationin New Orleans, ing and management departments. funding. . "I've been gone for a while so actually I'm La., for Nov. 8-10. "I saw more qualified candidates on the "It's not over until it's over," said Dean just getting caught up on what was de At the Boston meeting, Alexander inter trips than we hope to have ever obtained by Robert P. Alexander. •rm not sure what cided," Alexander said. "I'll talk to the viewed a possible 25 candidates for the write-ins," Alexander said. •Assuming we strategy we will employ, but fll seek advice provost about it and we'll go from there." Department of Finance and says the trip can come close to meeting market salary, from employees and business advisers." Alexander has made two recruitin_g trips was successful. this could be the best array of hiring since The college has been trying to achieve ac- within the past nve weeks searching for "'We have some (me-year temporary ap- I have been the dean of this college." Members of BAFSO offended by Parthenon .column By Jim Stowers Sanders said his column was not racially Reporter "I'm worried about students who see this and don't have a motivated. "'We need more minorities at Marshall, not justblacks . I don't think that Members of Marshall's Black Adminis 2. 7. It gives them a negative seN-lmage." allowing students with a 2.7 grade point trators, Faculty and Staff Organization Robert L. Lawson average to come in on a scholarship is a were highly offended by remarks made good way to attract students. There is a Fridayinacolumnby Pat Sanders, manag better way to do it. ing editor, according to Robert L. Lawson, "The accusation is unfounded. I think director of continuing education and presi dents to Marshall, and might in fact in system with a 2. 7 or 3.2 have overcome that just because I disagree with someone dent of BAFSO. crease an already staggering student popu great obstacles: said Bill Redd, assistant doesn't mean rm racist. I resent the label." lation problem. professor and secretary ofBAFSO. •A black Lawson said the scholarship program does See related story, Page 1 "I thought he was way out ofline with his kid who comes to school in Huntington has not punish other students who have simi comments," Lawson said after a press con so many outside problems, he can't even lar GPAs, but gives some students an op The column criticize a scholarship pro ference Monday. Lawson said programs at think the first three hours of class." portunity to attend college who might not gram thatguaranteesa $500 echolarship to Ohio State, Ohle University, West Virginia He said all Sanders is accomplishing is have a chance otherwise. minority students with a2.7 toa3.2grade State, and West Virginia University are discouraging students who might tum out Redd said, "I'm worried about students point average; Sanders argued. that this almost identical to the one offered here. to do better in the working world than who see this and don't have a 2.7. It gives would not attract the best minority stu- •Black kids who come through the school someone with a higher GPA. them a negative self-image." MARSHALL STUDENTS Try our College Class on Sundays 9:30 a.m. at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 1015 5th Avenue. and/or worship God with us at 10:SOa.m. After church stay for a free hot meal with a family or other students. Phone 523-6476 if you need information or see Bob Bondurant at the Campus orce ... Christian Center. · Vreferred STUDENT ORIENTATION I~ ADVISORS FOR SUMMER 1990 Typing Services Salary $600/month + room and board 452 5th Ave. 523-1317 APPLICATION DEADLINE - Dec. 8, 1989 INTERVIEWS - Jan. 29 - Feb. 2 THE STUDENT LEGAL AID CENTER Provides advice and counseling to all students. MSC 2W29 Applications Available In: ATTORNEY FOR STUDENTS: Offers advice on any type of legal problem such as Landlord/ Tenant, Criminal Disputes, Consumer Student Life - 2W3 l Information, Domestic, and other areas. OMBUDSMAN: Assists students in understanding the various poli Student Activities - 2W38 cies and procedures within the university such as Grade Appeals, Minority Students Office - 1W25 Judicial Board Appeals; Grievances, Mediation, and other areas. No appointment necessary, but due to the limited hours o1 Residence Life - TIE Lobby the attorneys and ombudsman, it is best to call ahead-696-2366. Student Development - PH . ATTO.RNEY HOUR$ JAMES BOGGS 1:00-2:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Financial Aid - OM 122 MIKE WOELFEL NOON-1 :30 P.M. FRIDAY OMBUDSMAN HOURS For More Information call 696-6770. 11 :00-3:00 P.M. ______...,..__...... ,_ ,_ •I I I Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1989 The Parthenon 7 ~-= Sports Altman pleased After winning 2nd exhibition game, first-year coach sets starting lineup By Chris Stadelman Williams each pulling down six. Sports Ediwr Each of the starters played more than 20 minutes, with Cunning With what coach Dana Altman ham drawing praise from Altman saidprobably would be his regular for his 15-point outing. "Andre starting lineup, the- Thundering only takes shots he feels comfort Herd trounced Atlantic Energy able taking," he said. "He doesn't AAU Monday night by a 103-74 miss many shots." The 6-foot-3 score. juniorhit seven ofeight shots from Altman opened the game with the field, including one 3-point Andre Cunningham and Maurice goal. -· Sanders at forwards, Omar Ro Altman also said he was pleased land at center and Andy Paul Wil with the play of Roland and Wil liamson and John Taft at guards. liamson. Roland scored 17 points,. "It will probably be the starting including eight of nine shots from lineup," Altman said after the the field. He also blocked two shots. Herd's second exhibition victory. "When he goes slow, he doesn't "Andre is solid, Omar is solid, shoot the ball too badly," Altman John, of course, is solid and Andy said. "When he straightens up, and Mo Sanders are playing as Omar doesn't have a bad touch. well as the people behind them." "Andy also played well," he The regular season begins Fri added. "He had a very good prac daywhen Marshall takes on Army tice Friday. He's been much more in the first game of the Virginia agressive." Investors Classic. The tournament In a new tiwst, Altman put big will continue in Charlottesville men Roland and freshman Jeff Saturday night and Monday the Petersen in the game together. Herd will be in Blacksburg, Va., to Roland, at 6-foot-11, is the tallest play Virginia Tech. player in the Southern Confer "We're going to practice Wednes ence while Petersen is a 6-foot-9 day, leave Thursday morning and freshman. lock in on Army," the first-year "It something we11 see before coach said. "Coach Marlin went to the year is over with," he said. take a look atthem." A scout from •Jeffrey is working hard. I like Army at the game said Cadets him. He's starting to play pretty were a disciplined team, but he smart.• was impressed with the athletic Before the game, Altman an ability of Marshall. nounced the signing of one player Atlantic, a team made up of during the NCAA's early signing former college players from Ken period. Frank Martin, a 6-foot-l, tucky, never lead in the game as 155-pound guard from Anacosta High·&:hool in Washington, D.C., Phclo by Chril Hancock Marshall rolled up leads of as Senior center Omar Roland scores two of his 17 points on this jump ahoL Roland also had six rebound• many as 32 points in the second will join the Herd next season. In the Herd's 103-74 victory against Atlantlc Energy AAU Monday. Marshall open• Its regular season at half. A22-3 run to open the second *Frank is a very good shooter with half, keyed by nine ofTaft's game range," Altman said. "He also the Virginia Investor• Claulc this weekend, taking on Army In the first round. high25 points, put the game outof handles the ball well and is very reach. quick." "The second half, our defense Martin, who averaged 20 points and rebounding were better," per game as a junior, attended the ·Three sign early with lady Herd Altman said. 'The defense was Nike Basketball Camp last sum getting much better position and mer, a prestigious camp which there was more help.• Marshall sends invitations to the top 120 By Noah Copley able to put a player ofthat size on the perimeter.• Melissa Simms, 5-foot-8 guard from Russell beat Atlantic on the boards 42-33, high school players in the coun &porter ~ with Sanders, Roland and Scott try. High School in Russell, Ky., averaged 16.5 points, Three early signees have the Lady Herd basket 5 rebounds and 4.4 assists per game, gaining All Game Swiunary ball coach Judy Southard excited. Area Honorable Mention. Simms is also an All ATLANTIC ENERGY AAU (74) Marshall's women's basketball team opens its State cross country runner in Kentucky, helping her team to finish second in the state this year. P. Andrews 6-120-014; Gritton 8-17 2-218; Wright 0-2 3-4 3; Paris 3- season Saturday at 3 p.m. in Henderson Center against Atlantic 10 team Duquesne. "Simms is a great passer and runs the floor ex 11 0-06; Collins 1-70-02; Creech 2-40-06; Kincaid 2-70-0 5; C. Andrews tremely well," Southard said. "She's suited well 2-61-25; Manning 1-30-03;Baker 5-80-010; Davie 1-3 0-02. Totals31- -We've signed good athletes early before, but never more than one a year," Southard said. 'This physically to the style of game the Lady Herd 80 6-8 74. year we've signed three good athletes early. rm uses." MARSHALL (103) very excited about their potential and the talent Mona Gaffney, a 5-foot-10 frontcourt player Cunningham 7-8 0-0 15; Sanders 2-7 8-10 12; Roland 8-9 1-1 17; they will bring to the team." from Aliquippa High School in Aliquippa, Pa., Williamson 3-6 0-1 6; Taft 7-16 8-8 25; Simmons 0-4 2-2 2; Dagostine 0- Kim Kraft, a 5-foot-10 fo:.-ward from Badin High averaged 20 points and 15 rebounds during her 00-0 O; WIiiiams 4-6 2-211; Beagle 3-3 0-0 6; Maynard 1-1 0-0 3; Petersen School in Hamilton, Ohi.o, averaged 16.5 points, junior campaign and led her team to the Class 2-3 2-4 6. Totals 37-63 23-28103. 9.2 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game last year. AAA state championship lastyear . Southard said Halftime-Malshal 50, Atlantic 38. 3-point goal&-Atlantic 6-23 (P. Kraft wu named by the Journal New. to the All in three years Gaffney baa acored 1,272 points Andl'8WS 2-4, Gritton 0-6, Paris 0-4, Creech 2-4, Kincaid 1-3, Manning 1- Butler County Team. Southard uid Kraft'ahould ancl. grabbed 857 rebounds. •Gaffney isan excellentleaper, extremely quick, 1, Baker 0-1), Marshal 6-17 (Cunningham 1-1, Williamson 0-1, Taft 3-8, play wing-forward for the Lady Herd. . and a very strong player: Southard said. •If she Simmons 0-3, Williams 1-3, ~ard 1-1.) Fouled out-None. Rebounds- "She'• an excellent shooter and a legitimate threat from three-point range,,. Southard uid. continues her pace this year ahe will exceed 1,000 Atlantic 33 (Gritton 7), M~ 42 (Sanders. Roland, Wiliams 8). As- rebounds in her career.,. , · ~ -~4 (Colins 5), Matshd 23 (Wilamson 6). Total fouls "Har heieht gives us a~~~ in~~ Atlantic 22.-....,.. 15._Altendence--4,008. !.'• ; . 8 The Parthenon Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1989 He"' :dershot offers·alternative to fees increase He said this cut would not affect organi zations' proposed fee increases now before "rve said from the beginning no new fee Increases with the Committee to Study Student Fees.be out Increasing student services. Bailing out the state Is not A 3 lflCl'OSS•the-board cut for all cause they would not take effect until next rtments to offset state fall. . a student service." the suggestion the student Other avenues Hendershot said are being Tracy Hendershot will offer. exploredinclude possible newrevenuefrom denshot said rut.hopes this establishing university application fees. nsidered as an alternative ' · ent fee increases. cials now scrambling to • 00 deficit after state budget cuts to education were mandated last wee ;, .~' 1 Hen~~said this move is •a worst Up you~ case see · · . and one he does not advo- · to ea-rs? cate. -rve<' · from the beginning no new fee increalM without increasing student a services. Bailing out the state is not a Dig yourself out with student service: he said. He said the proposed cµt would be a one time move oti budgeted funds for this fiscal deal on an IBM PS/2. year only. University departments receiv ing state funds, including Student Govern ment Association, would be caught in the proposed financial squee~e. Jiendershot said a three percent cut would mean about a $750 loss for SGA. Hendershot said he would support budget cuts in lieu ofanother student fee increase. "It's a good gesture and would keep the students from suffering in the long run," he said. "But I think it's pretty scary for the state to come so short on funds. We're (the state) supposed to have extra money thanks toCaperton's tax hike. It's a sorry situation but the students shouldn't be responsible." STUN GUNS AND MACE (/)r------,-t CRUTCHER$ i: ~a: ]701 5th .A.ve .• Phone 525-1771 (')> 4' -~ Yes. We Do Service! rn ~L--W-E....:R.;;.ENT__ P_A_R_KI_N_G_S_P_A_C_ES_J Hair Wizards Before you get snowedJ~--~- under with work this year, get an IBM\ Personal System/2.® Choose from five different packages of hard ware and software-now at special low student prices. 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