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Fall 11-4-1992
The Parthenon, November 4, 1992
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. November 4, 1992
WEDNESDAY Showers; High in mid-60s
t ... . ·{ --~-- SPECIAL 1992 EL.ECT10N.ISSUE • • I By The Assoc lated Press cumbents. Most were re-elected easily, with the exception of Democratic Sen. Bill Clinton was elected the nation's Terry Sanford in North Carolina and 42nd president on Tuesday in a Demo Republican Sen. Robert kasten in Wis cratic landslide that swept George Bush consin. Carol Moseley Braun won her from office and ended 12 years of di race in Illinois, the first black woman vided government in Washington. Bush ever elected to the Senate. conceded defeat and wished the Arkan Clinton said he felt "wonderful" as he sas governor well in the White House. wrapped up a campaign in which he Voters were renewing Democratic cast himself as the candidate of new control of Congress and said pocket economic opportunity and appealed over book concerns had mattered most as and over for voters to summon the they chose a new generation ofleader "courage to change." ship. Throughout his campaign, Clinton Bush vowed to ensure a "smooth called himself a "different kind of transition of power" to the new presi Democrat" with alternatives to old-style dent. He said he had telephoned his Democratic economics, and he empha congratulations to Clinton, and added, sized his support for moving welfare "I wish him well in the White House. recipients into jobs and more law en Regardless ofour differences, all Ameri forcement personnel onto the streets. cans share the same purpose," he said. Clinton's victories included Arkan The president spoke before support sas; California; Connecticut; Delaware; ers with First Lady Barbara Bush at 111inois; Kentucky; Louisiana; Mary his side. He thanked Vice President land; Massachusetts; Minnesota; Mis Dan Quayle and James A Baker III, souri; New Mexico; New York; Oregon; his closest confidante in three decades Pennsylvania; Rhode Island; Tennes of politics. see; Vermont, Wisconsin and West Bush looked ahead to his retirement Virginia. to the grandparent business, and said Bush won in Indi&na, home of Vice to his wife, simply, "It's over." President Dan Quayle, Alabama; Mis Independent Ross Perot said "the sissippi; Nebraska, Oklahoma, South people have spoken," and offered his Carolina, Utah and Virginia. He led in congratulations to Clinton. By Don Pendleton Texas and Florida, narrowly. The president spoke before support Perot was winning nowhere. ers with First Lady Barbara Bush at Eight in 10 voters of thousands sur his side. He thanked Vice President the first time in many years. With 52 percent of the precincts veyed as they left the polling places Dan Quayle and James A Baker III, Clinton wiJl become the nation's third reporting, it was Clinton with 44 per characterized the economy as poor or his closest confidante in three decades youngest president when he takes of cent of the vote, Bush with 39 percent not good, and more than a third of all of politics. fice on Jan. 20. He savored his triumph and Perot 18 percent. participants said their financial situ Clinton, who campaigned as a "dif in Little Rock, where thousands of The Associated Press tally showed ation was worse today than four years ferent kind of Democrat" and pledged supporters gathered to cheer him. Clinton had won 323 electoral votes ago. to rebuild the economy, ran strongly in Perot, the man who electrified the and led for 57 more - far more than the Forty-three percent surveyed by aJl regions of the country. He won cus campaign. and ran a respectable third, 270 needed to•win the election. Bush Voter Research and Surveys poll, a tomary Democratic battlegrounds, had conceded earlier. The television had 58 electoral votes, a far cry from joint project of the major television captured key battlegrounds in Illinois networks declared Clinton the winner the 426 he compiled in 1988. networks, cited jobs and the economy and Missouri and put Vermont and about 10 minutes before the polls closed Presidential politics aside., voters as one of the issues that mattered most Kentucky in the Democratic column for in the far west. were kind to most congressional in- to them. E Caperton captures 2nd term By John Curran in fiscal integrity. This is a victory for tory speech is like nis promise not to Associated Press Writer those who believe we can h ave betterl raise taxes. And we know what he did health care for all West Virginians," he right after that. He r aised taxes CHARLESTON - Gov. Gaston Ca said enormo~," ~ , . perton cruised to re-election Tuesday "This is a victory for those who be- Caperton, &2..,~te insur- .._ ·""' over Republican challenger Cleve lieve we can and will create more an4 ..JlllCe executNer we ellal in 1988 in 2,6 Governor's race Benedict and write-in candidate Char better jobs in the next four years." lftsdh&t bid fffl'.«iliibllf.-tffl"ce with 59 lotte Pritt. Pritt,aDemocratic statesenator from percent ofthe vote to 41 percent for ex With 21 percent of 2,031 precincts Kanawha County, refused to concede. Gov. .Arch A Moore Jr. reporting, Caperton had 59,620 votes, "I would simply say Dewey went to Benedict, 57, is the state's agricul- or 59 percent. bed thinking he was president and ture commissioner and a millionaire Benedict had 35,429 votes, or 35 per Truman woke up being president," she dairy famer who served one term in 3 Student Senate cent; and Pritt had 5,985 votes, or 6 said. "If Truman won overnight, then Congress. percent. Charlotte Pritt can." He is the only Republican in an "This victory is truly a victory for So would the Republicans. elected statewide office. West Virginia. This is a victory for "From what we understand, the gov- Pritt, 44, who is pursuing a doctorate those who believe we can and will build ernor made his speech on partial re- in American literature at Ohio Univer 5 Local results a great education systgem for our kids," turns from one county, " said Mike sity, said she was in the race because Caperton told supporters Tuesday Jones, coordinator ofthe state Republi- she doesn't want to disenfranchise ai<- can Party's 1992 campaign. . voters who have told her they wouJdn't 'ftlis isa•idmyfortbosewhobelieft -what yo,fire going to find is his vie- vote othernse.
/ ·l • Page 2 The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, Nov 4, 1992 Caperton vows 4 more years of jobs Parthenon Volume 104 • Number 35 Cheryl WIison victory at 9:30 p.m., with about short but well-received speech tory." Reporter 16 percent of 2,031 precincts with wife Rachael Worby at his But, most of all, Caperton The Parthenon, Marshall reporting. side, and son Gat and sister thanked Worby, because, University's dally newspa CHARLESTON -Thunder By 11 p.m., 35 percent of the Carrie looking on. "when it's been tough, she's per, la published by stu ous applause and chants of precincts had reported, with the "This victory is a victory for loved and encouraged and dents Tuesday through Fri "four more years" filled the governor receiving 59,620 those who believe we can and supported me." day during the fall and Marriot Tuesday night as the votes, or 59 percent. Caperton ended his speech spring semesters. we will build a great education Responsibility for news governor arrived at his victory Republican Cleve Benedict system for our kids," Caperton ·with a promise that in the next and editorial cgntent Ilea celebration. had 35,429 votes, or 35 per continued. "This victory is a four years he "will build the solely with the editor. Chuck Smith, chairman of cent, and Democrat Charlotte West Virginia we've all victory for those who believe Editor the West Virginia Democratic Pritt had 5,985 votes, or 6 per we can have better health care dreamed of." Ke1.1in D. Melrose Party, introducing the gover cent. for all West Virginians. This "I think it's wonderful," said Managing Editor nor, '>aid "Tomorrow the new As a jubilent governor and victory is a victory for those Phylis Carter oflnstitute. She Bill Gardner generation that puts people first lady entered the room, the who believe we can and we will said she was certain Caperton News Editor first will be in victory." band played "Happy Days are create more and better jobs in would be re-elected after he Michael Belcher He said for the first time in Here Again" as the crowd West Virginia in the next four won the primary. Assistant News Editor 20 years that young voters in cheered. years." Carter said the large voter Greg Collard West Virginia have made a "This victory is truly a vic Caperton then thanked all turnout helped Caperton and Sports Editor campaign successful. tory for West Virginia," Caper his volunteers and supporters Sen. Charlotte Pritt didn't in Brad McElhinny Caperton acknowledged his ton said. The governor gave a fluence the election. Lifestyles Editor . for such a "wide margin ofvic- Missy Rake Photo Editor Chris Hancock Graphic Artist Despite loss, Pritt plans to serve W. Va. Don Pendleton Adviser By Greg Collard vote is in," shet said. tions and try to establish a non ready to work for the people of Debra Belluomini Assistant News Editor Meanwhile, Pritt said her of partisan "citizen congress" to West Virginia," Pritt said. Production Supervisor work for election-law reform. Michael Friel fice already had received re Advertising Manager CHARLESTON -The polls ports of difficulty at the polls. Caperton began his victory Doug Jones had been closed only 15 min "I feel tlrere i~ going to be a speech shortly after 9 p.m. Student Ad Manager utes and already local net lot ofcalls to the U.S. attorney's Pritt supporters responded Melissa Dickerson works were predicting victory office and to the secretary of with disgust Advertising for Gov. Gaston Caperton. state's office," Pritt said. "But I "IfGaston gets voted in again, 696-2273 or 3346 GETTING Complaints However, Sen. Charlotte feel the victory tonight has been we can bend over and get Pritt, D-Kanawha, had her own that the people of West Vir screwed another four years," it right 696-6696 comeback to those claims. Sports ginia had a choice ... I am the saidJohn Skaggs, Summerville 696-3339 '1 think it is a little presump leader of the new Democratic junior. The Parthenon neglected Story Ideas tuous to predict the winner be Party that you will see emerg At 11 p.m., Pritt and her to credit Christopher Hay 696-2521 fore any ballots have even been ing in West Virginia." supporters still refused to con nes with the artwork on the counted. No matter what the outcome, cede defeat despite being be Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1992 "Winston Churchill said Pritt said she will continue to hind Caperton by nearly 50,000 Oct. 27 life page. The edi 'Never, never, never give up.' investigate reports from her votes. tors regret the oversight. 311 Smith Hall I'm not giving up until the last 1:1upporters of election viola- "If I'm not governor, I will be Huntington, W.Va. 25755
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XII HON 396: AGITATION, ENG 201 H: ENGLISH COMMUNICATION, AND COMPOSITION HONORS Race CHANGE IN AMERICAN LIFE INSTRUCTOR: Dr. John McKer • INSTRUCt'OR: Dr. Wllllam nan, Professor, Dept of Denman, Professor, English Against Dept. of Communication CREDIT HOURS: 3 {Students Studies completlng the course are Time CREDIT HOURS: 4 awarded· 3 additional hours of DAY AND TIME: MW 3:30 - credit toward graduation.) Call betwe·en 6 & 8 pm to get 4:45 DAY AND TIME: TR 11 :00 - IX your 1411 Large pizza with 111 PREREQUISITE: 3.3 GPA or 12:15 permission of Dr. Denman PREREQUISITE: Enhanced ACT 2 toppings and your price is English score of 30 ECN 253H: PRINCIPLES OF the time you call! MACROECONOMICS HONORS HST 331 H: AMERICAN (If you call at 6: 18 pm, INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Harlan HISTORY SINCE 1877 - Smith, Professor, Dept. of HONORS the cost of your pizza Economics INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Frances is only $618) CREDIT HOURS: 3 Hensley, Professor, Dept. of DAY AND TIME: MWF 11 :00 - History 11 :50 CREDIT HOURS: 3 PREREQUISITES: ECN250 and DAY AND TIME: MWF 9:00 - VI 3.0 GPA, or permission of 9:50 Instructor, dept. chair, or rec PREREQUSITIE: 3.0 GPA ommendation of ECN 250 Instructor. 525-7222 EER~ir,i1Utff~ Serving Huntington and Marshall Campus DESCRIPnONS CIF ABOVE COURSES A VAIL.ABLE AT CAE OM 230 comer of Hal Grear and Ninth Ave. oca .. • Page 3 The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4, 1992
Election watching a social event , j By Lee Blola j j Staff Writer I I Several Marshall students • j made election return-watching I Tuesday night a social event. r------l Student Activities sponsored a party at the Buffalo Grill for ,,,/1~,,~ I I students to watch election re I turns. The event attracted a I diverse group that seemed to reflect national political senti .rt~ ~--'·= l ments. . . :·· I Red, white and blue bunting covered the pillars next to the ·1 big-screen TV in the Buffalo Grill, the room which serves as the Memorial Student Center cafeteria by day. An American flag sat on each table. Marriott Catering services, By Tony Pleno which co-sponsored the event, Sorority members watch provided free food for election election returns at the Alpha watchers, who cheered or Chi Omega house. They are sulked depending upon their Susan Harmon, Kristen candidates' performances. Butcher, NlkklTlnker,Jennlfer Supporters of Arkansas Gov. Duetey and Kelley Melvln. By Tony Pleno Bill Clinton gathered on one Supporters of President Bush, Arkansas Gov. by Student Activities and Marriot Corp. at the side of the room and cheered be Democratic strongholds, BIii Clinton, Ross Perot and Libertarian Andre Buffalo Grlll. each time the networks pro report first." Marrouwatch election returns at the pany run jected a state for the Democrat. He said Bush's early leads in The College Republicans met Texas and Florida were signs Despite Schneider's support completely unexpected. Mininchiello said fraternity on the other side, cheering that Bush still could win. for Bush, Clinton supporters "I want the addresses of all members had been watching when Dan Rather projected a Republican candidate for the were welcomed to the poll the people who rubbed this the returns on television all victory for President Bush in House of Delegates in the 16th watching session. Democrat stuff in my face be night. Nebraska district and Marshall gradu "I am a strong Republican. I cause in four years I want to "People are fed up and are Two suupporters of Inde ate student Beth Hayes at am for what they stand for, but know what political party getting more involv~," said pendent Ross Perot and Liber tended the party. She said she I think with the state of the they're voting for." Greg Hewitt, Oak Hill junior. tarian Andre Marrou stayed probably would not find out economy; we need the Congress Kelley Melvin, a Moun "Candidates now know they relatively quiet during the fes results on her election until and the president to work to desville junior and a Clinton have to produce or they won't tivities. morning. gether," said Jennifer Dutey, a supporter at the party, said "I be around anymore," Hewitt "Out with the old in with the Jamie Schneider, German South Point, Ohio, junior. hope the change is good for the said of the apparent defeat of new," said Kristy Dobson, town, Tenn., senior, organized This statement set the Re United States," Bush. Marshall alumna and Clinton an election-watching party at publicans, Democrats and Robert J . Mininchiello Perot supporter Keith Korne, supporter. "It makes me very the Alphi Chi Omega house. Perot supporters in the group watched the returns with his a South Bury, Conn., senior, hopeful, really,~ she said, an Schneider began watching into a debate over foreign pol fraternity brothers at the said the Texan billionaire ticipating a Clinton victory. returns at the Buffalo Grill icy, abortion, the economy, Lambda Chi Alpha house. "I should not have dropped out of Robert Painter, president of party before heading to the taxes and the candidates' vice think that the polls show the race in July. Marshall's College Republi Alphi Chi House. "When those presidential selections. America is ready for a youth "I think if Perot had stayed cans, still wasoptimisticat8:30 election returns came on I said After Bush conceded the elec movement with Clinton and in the race he would have had p.m. "I think typically in elec ' what are we going to do?' [My tion to Clinton, Schneider said Gore,"theBethel,Conn.,sopho the support of a lot more tions the cities, which tend to friend] said "plane tickets." the Clinton victory was not more, said. people." All seats filled in SGA election, president says .
By Tracy A. Gwinn senior. "I think that in an elec "I'm kind ofdisappo inted with Reporter tion year as important as this the low voter turnout in the one, we hoped that people community college and I hope College of Liberal Arts stu would also be aware of what's that throughout this term that dents turned out strong to elect going on in their college, not I'll be able to do something to candidates Jeffrey S. Price, just nationally, but also at the g ·t the community college more Wheelingjunior, Ken Saunders college level; and we hoped that i, volved since they're mostly andJessicaSajactothreeseats would carry over." non-traditional students. in the Student Senate, accord Students voted 303-59 in That11 be one of my platform ing to unofficial results of favor of a referendum desig goals that I have to accom Tuesday's Student Govern nating quiet areas in James E. plish," Saul said. ment Association election. Morrow Library. Stephanie D. Sprague, Bid All available Student Sen Bluefield senior Michael D. well, Ohio, senior, ran unop ate seats were filled as a result Miller of the College of Busi posed and won the senate posi of the election, said Taclan B. ness picked up the only avail tion as representative of the Romey, studentbodypresident. able Student Senate seat in his School of Nursing. "Its seems like we're going to college and two College of Doug Price, senator-elect have a full senate for the first Education seats were filled by ByDaYtdThoff1)eon from the Graduate School, won time," Romey said. Brad A. Fittro, Clarksburg a seat, and Mark E. Linsky, Only 363 students showed junior, and Sherrie R Weekley, Senator-elect Jeff Price watches as Chief Election Charleston graduate student, up at SGA polls. Sandyville senior. Commissioner Lisa Rutherford, Ceredo senior, tames votes. and Perry W. Oxley, Culloden Voter turnout was strong in College of Science students munity and Technical College. ten, Wayne freshman, will be graduate student, tied for the the College ofLiberal Arts but voted for Porfeli, who ran Saul ran unopposed, and able to run in a special election second seat. few students went to polls to unoppose,d and a write-in can three write-in candidates tied for the available Student Sen According to Romey, 48 hours fill senate seats in the other didate, Kevin E. Hopek, for the two other senate seats ate seat. will be given for anyone to con colleges. Matheny sophomore, filled the available in the college. Saul said she is happy she test results before declaring "Overall, rm happy with it second available seat. Sherri E. Ritter, Huntington won. Both Saul and Porfeli said them official. [voter turnout] but it could have Incumbent Misty T. Saul, sophomore, Jay Wilson, Com non-traditional and commut Ties will be dealt with later been better, as always," said Griffithsville sophomore, re munity and Technical College ing students account for the this week during a special elec Dara Porfeli, New Martinsville mains senator from the Com- candidate, and Allison D. Hat• lack of votes in their colleges. tion. • orn1n The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4, 1992 • Page 4 Panel: Women should be given combat duty
a, Matt Yancey cumstances under which women might able position, meaning one away from question of whether women may serve Associated Press Writer be assigned to combat positions." home base. And it recommended that on combat ships would have to be de , The members went on to debate what in the future, the spouse ofa parent al cided by Congress. WASHINGTON - Women in the areas of combat should be open to ready in the military should not be al Monday the commission recom military should be assigned to combat woirien.. There appeared to be a consen- lowed to join the military. mended thatfemale soldiers should not positions under certain circumstances, , sus for rejecting any ground combat On the final day of three-day hear be given the option of volunteering for a presidential commission recom role while allowing women, now barred ings, the commission decided to go front-line duty if men don't have the mended Tuesday. from all combat, to join sea and air ahead formulatingits recommendations same choice. The 15-member Commission on the units involved in hostile action. despite the walkout by four members The commission rejected the notion Assignment of Women in the Armed Earlier, the panel recommended that who seek to restrict women's military ofa so-called dual standard that would Forces reached its decision after four I single parents with children under role. The panel had rejected their at let women volunteer for combat while members who opposed any expanded school age should not be given military tempt to change its procedures. men are assigned to it involuntarily. role for women in the military walked assignments away from their home The nonbinding recommendations "The services should adopt gender out of the proceedings. bases. must be presented to the president by neutral assignment policies, providing The panel said "military readiness The commission also said only one Nov. 15. He has discretion, as com for the possibility of involuntary as should be the driving concern regard parent from dual-service families mander in chief, on whether to adopt signment of any qualified personnel to ing assignment policies; there are cir- should be allowed to serve in a deploy- them. There is one exception - the any position open to them." Yugoslavia premier survives second vote a, Dusan StoJanovlc the former Communists - accused said Vuk Draskovic, leader of the Ser BRIEFS Associated Press Writer Panic of betraying Serbia's cause by bian Renewal Movement, the largest advocating peace with rival Croats and opposition party. from wire reports BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - Yugosla Bosnian Muslims. Milosevic is seen by the international via Premier Milan Panic survived the Milosevic and his deputies were be community as stoking the aggression More racial violence second no-confidence vote in two months lieved to be behind the move to oust by ethnic Serbs in neighboring Bosnia Tuesday, barelyhanging onto the power Panic, whom they also accuse of being Herzegovina, for which the U.N. sanc occurs in South Africa to press his conciliatory policies against a foreign spy working under orders tions were imposed. a barrage of Serb nationalist criticism. from the U.S. State Department. Milosevic acceded to Panic's election, JOHANNESBURG, South Africa A day after being defeated in one But Panic, a Serbian-born California but Panic proved independent-minded house of the federal Parliament, Panic millionairewhobecamepremierinJuly, (AP) - Gunmen riding a commuter won a vote in the second house - the has gained broad support from Yugo in seeking to end the fi~ting. train fired on blacks at crowded station Chamber ofRepublics- by a margin of slavs tired of the war. That could chal The Chamber of Republics is divided platforms Tuesday, killing five and 18-17. A simple majority would have lenge Milosevic's authority as the Dec. between Panic supporters from Mon wounding two, police said. been enough to oust him. 20 Yugoslav elections approach. tenegro and opponents from Serbia. Train violence around Johannesburg, The dominant Socialist Party of Ser "Milosevic is avoiding free elections Those are the only two republics re apparently linked to ongoing black fac bian President Slobodan Milosevic - like an ugly woman avoids a mirror," maining in Yugoslavia. tional fighting, has claimed more than I 200 lives this year. In the latest attack, the gunmen got on a black commuter train eastof Johan Unemployment increases nesburg during the morning rush hour and fired on passengers waitingto board at three stops along the line, police in four W.Va. counties said. The gunmen killed two people at the CHARLESTON (AP)- Four West cent or higher were: Braxton, 10. 7; Lindela station, three more at the Pilot Virginia counties had unemployment Calhoun, 10.3;Logan, 10.4;Mason, 10.7; station and wounded two at the Katie much worse than the state average in Pleasants, 10; Upshur, 10.1; hong station, where the assailants got September, according to a report by the Cabell County had a rate of 6.3, up off the train and vanished, said police state Bureau ofEmploymentPrograms. from 6.2, according to state statistics. spokesman Sgt. Francois du Plessis. McDowell County's rate was 15.1 Federally calculated statistics showed Black political groups have demanded percent, the highest in the state. Both 41 counties had an unemployment rate additional security at train stations, Wyoming and Barbour county were at of 10 percent or more, compared with and police have pledged to increase 14. 7 percent and Boone County was at 40 the previous month. their presence, but the violence has 11.7 percent, the report said. The federal statistics showed one continued. Twelve counties were considered to county with a rate ofless than 5 percent have a better than average rate, com in September. pared to 11 counties of the previous The federal statistics said Pendleton Man makes air pitch month, the state said Monday. County had the lowest rate at 3.7 , FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - They were: Greenbrier, 6.1 percent; compared with a previous 5.4. Gilmer, 6; Berkeley, 5.9; Mineral, 5.6 ; A man seized control of a USAir jet's The unemployment rate was 11.1 intercom system to make a pitch for Ohio, 5.6; Tyler, 5.5; Kanawha, 5.4; percent in September. Only a .1 per Morgan, 5.4; Hardy, 5.2; Monroe, 4.8; President Bush at 30,000 feet. Monongalia, 3.9; and Pendleton, 2.3 cent increase compared with 11 per Richard Allan Drennan, 27, was re percent. cent in August. fused a beer, then grabbed the micro Monongalia, Monroe and Pendleton McDowell County led the list with a phone during the flight Sunday from county had an unemployment rate of5 rate of 22.2 percent. Philadelphia to Fort Lauderdale, the percent or lower, which was a loss of Barbour County had the highest fed FBI said Monday. one percent since July. eral unemployment rate last month at Drennan told passengers: "Vote for The agency said that the state's over 24.2 percent. George Bush. Clinton is not capable of all unemployment rate decreased from Two other counties surpassed 20 per running the country," authorities said. 7.4 percent in August to 7.2 percent in cent. He was charged with interfering with September. Wyoming County's rate was 21.8 per a flight crew and freed Monday on Other counties with a rate of 10 per- cent and Webster County was 20.8. $25,000 bail.
,~ ...... ~~~~~~~ NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SEMESTER! Featured in the November issue Here's t PILOT AN t A great place to live close to campus •The Hunt for the Reisman: ENTERPRISE ·coME SEE THE DIFFERENCE· looking at t t College Football Heats Up No, not on Star Trek. Manage We accomodate 150+ students. 1 to 4 bedroom units available. t t aedit card promo's on cam~ *Each bedroom has its own bathroom *Sun Decks • Spiral Staircase • A new wave of feminism t for National Marketing Firm. t * Security *Extra Cl<'.an *Great Furniture * All Utilities Paid on-campus? Earn up to $2,500 this tean. *Parking *Laundry •Central Heat/Air *Pets allowed w/fee t t Flcxil>le hours. Opportunities. *Full Time Staff • Director Spike Lee talks about t t a MalcolmX Call 1~95().8472, Ext.17. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE t t THE FIONN GROUP 522-0477 MAGAZINE ~~~~~------~..t WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4, 1992 • Page State Races Returns slow Auditor: HOaylECOMING Glen B. Gainer Ill '92 in Cabell races Treasurer: A number of MarshallUniversity By Nerissa Young race for attorney general. organizations have planned special Staff Writer Three seats in the 15th Larrie Bailey events in conjunction with Home district, House of Delegates comingThursday through Sunday. With five of 82 precincts showed Democrats in control Attorney General: reporting at press time, Cabell among the six candidates. • THURSDAY-Portrayal of famed County voters followed state Chuck Chambers led with 679 Darrell McGraw West Virginiadan leader Devil Anse and national trends. votes, followed by Margarette Hatfield, 7 p.m., Memorial Student Early numbers for president Leach with 642 and Hercil Agriculture Commissioner: Center Alumni Lounge. Free. were: Democrat Bill Clinton, Garten with 602. Leading the Gus Douglass •FRIDAY - Athletic Hall of Fame 819; Republican George Bush, Republican candidates was Induction Dinner, 6 p.m., Memorial 318; Independent Ross Perot, Evelyn Richards with 329, Supreme Court Juslice: Student Center W. Don Morris 155; Libertarian Andre followed by Bill Koerner with Room, $15. Marrou, 5. 186 and Nick Malone with 150. Thomas E. McHugh •FRIDAY - "Evening with Friends" The governor's race showed The race for three seats in Reception, until 11 p.m., Erickson incumbent Democrat Gaston the 16th district, House of Secretary of State: Alumni Center, $5. Caperton with a decisive lead Delegates leaned toward the •FRIDAY- MU Alumni Band Re with 844 votes. Republican three Democratic incumbents. - Ken Hechler ception, 8 p.m., Smith Music Hall. challenger Cleve Benedict had Steve Williams led the pack of First Congressional District: •FRIDAY-Alumni Baseball 294, and write-in candidate had six with 111 votes, followed by Team, 9 p.m., Casz's. 10~ . Rick Houvouras and John Alan B. Mollohan •SATURDAY - SAA and SOAR Democrat Nick Joe Rahall Huntwork, each with 98. Continental Breakfast, 9:30 a.m., had 801 votes over Republican Republican candidates were Second Congressional District: Erickson Alumni Center. Ben Waldman's295in the race led by Jody Smirl with 90, •SATURDAY - Open house Phi for Third Congressional followed by Beth Emily Hayes Bob Wise Mu Sorority, 10a.m., 14115thAve. District. with 63 and Mark Donahue •SATUR DAY - Alumni Baseball Democrat Darrell McGraw, with 49. Third Congressional District: Team tailgate, 11 a.m., Tent City. with 739 votes, had an early Nick Joe Rahall •SATURDAY - lunch-Under lead over Republican Bob Jason Pheister and Robby Tuell the-Tent, 11 am., lefty Rollins Track, Gould, with 384 votes, in the contributed to this story. $5. By Brian Holnwin •SATU RDA Y - MU vs. Appal achian State, 1p.m., Marshall Sta Huntwork, Democratic made easier with a Democratic response to the election. dium. Democrats incumbent for the House of federal government, he said. "I'm appalled at the straight •SATUR DAY - Alumni Associa Delegates, 16th district. "West Virginia's budget is being ticket voting," said Barr, tion "Happy Hour,· following game, busted by Medicaid and the county commissioner who ran claim victory Huntwork said he didn't run Erickson Alumni Center. an aggressive campaign, but state insurance program." for county clerk, said. •SATURDAY - Journalism he wasn't certain of victory. Reaction from Cabell County "Republicans must buck a 2 Alumni Association Awards Ban BJ Nerissa Young Republican headquarters was to 1 majority in the state and Staff Writer "You just don't know til the quet, 7 p.m., Radisson Hotel, $15. votes are counted about what understandably subdued. that makes it very difficult to •SUNDAY - Best of Alumni people think," Huntwork said. "A lot of regret and a lot of. win," he said, adding that a "This is a Democratic year," Team vs. MU baseball team, 3 Solutions to problems like di s appointment" was large voter turnout means a p.m., St. Cloud Commons. was the prediction of John workers' compensation will be Republican Ted T. Barr's lot of straight-ticket ballots.
NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SEMESTERI Mon - Fri. 9 - 7 Acrylic Nails A great place to live close to campus Sat. 9 - 6 ·coME SEE THE DIFFERENCE· $30 We accomodate 150+ students. 1 to 4 bedroom units available. includes FREE manicure *Each bedroom has its own bathroom *Sun Decks* Spiral Staircase No appointment needed, Exp. 11/25/92 * Security *Extra Clean *Great Furniture * All Utilities Paid Just walk in. • • • • • • • • • *Parking *Laundry *Central Heat/Air *Pets allowed w/fee 1O Tans tor $25 *Full Time Staff I Receive one FREE tan with I I coupon. Bring a friend and I THE FIONN GROUP 522-0477 I receive 2 FREE tansl I Exp. 11/25192 Highlighting $25 7op 10~~ Sinnatures Includes finished style and J Hair & Nall Design FREE conditioning therapy 1112 4th Ave. 697-4247 Exp. 11/25/92 • • • • • • • • • • ?tozta?ttted . ------. . . . . - - - - . ------. ------ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY /STAFF Beginning with the Spring 1993 semester, Marshall University will convert to , ~~1£,C..C~~ a one-card, campus wide indentification system. The new identification card is not a pre-requisite for classes or making schedule adjustments through January 19, 1993. Beginning January 20, 1993, a new identification card will be required to transact business with the Registrar's office.
Students may pay fees to the Bursar's office prior to receiving a new ID card. However, the new identification card will be required to receive a validation sticker to activate activity privileges and for all services beginning January 4 1993 including meal service, library usage, health service, and tickets to atheletic and entertainment events. Activity cards will no longer be needed for ticket dispersal to special events
HAVE YOUR CARDS MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! rlt?ltSe ~~ 1t THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson • I{: '11-\\S IS FRClM \\\JR~ .1 WOW! NCl \'I'" SAtS, "COOED ME5Sf\<;( A GIRL, WELL OP'c.N l-l~~\)WR..lnt-4G TO FOLl.Cl'/11 . A•I, B•2, £.K. W•,\/1:. Tu \3\JR'{ If 10 TRACE! Dl:.51RO'< 11-115 LtITE.R .• REAL DE~P AND DISINV£CT t Hobnob Inn Paige Anderson Sydney calls &R£55 FREE HOT the stress free LINE. WHAT hotline. THE f@J*!/ 00 ' Historical note: For many years, until they became truly nasty, Vikings would plunder, loot and then egg the houses of coastal villagers. Benedict loses, supporters dispute Pritt impact By Missy Rake "I though it was premature. It would Benedict press secretary Leah Ed voter registration, we needed to get 85 Lifestyles Editor have been more gracious ofhim to have wards agreed, saying, "We're not giv percent ofthe Republicans to the polls." waited at least until 10 to 15 percent of ing up. We're going to wait for vote Edwards said she thinks Benedict CHARLESTON - "It's not over until the vote was in," said Charleston Mayor tallies. It's asinine to project the win lost because write-in candidate Sen. its over" is what many Cleve Benedict Kent Hall, a supporter of the Republi ners from exit polls. That's unheard Charlotte Pritt, D-Kanawha, split the supporters were saying Tuesday night can agricultural commissioner. of." anti-Caperton vote. after Gov. Gaston Caperton inade his Benedict supporter Flomeda Hill Hall was not so optimistic. He thinks However, Bill Pauley, vice chairman victory speech two hours after state remained optimistic throughout the Republicans could have prepared bet for the state Republican Party, believes polls closed. night. ter for the election. Pritt took votes away from Caperton. Many supporters at Benedict's Char "There are 55 counties. We've got a "Republicans did not organize them "She didn't want Caperton elected. leston campaign headquarters were long way to go, and I'm not giving up," selves to get out Republican voters," he That's why she decided to run as a insulted by Caperton's bold move. she said from campaign headquarters. said. "With the two-to-one disparity in write-in candidate," he said. It's Time to Rake In 9-(omecoming 'Dance The Bucks! Earn an extra $25 by 51Signature ofSty[ e donating 8 times Oct. 15-Nov. 14. PLUS we will pay S2o' for your 2nd donation of the week Nov. 16 - Nov.28. Call for an apg,&>intment! . >,), Saturaay, 9,.(pvember 7 1992 Hunter's 9{.un Lounge 9{.aaisson Hote[ 9:00pm-1:00am Semi-J'omaf 'Tick!,tsJ3 singCe -$5 coup{e in 'JvfSC 11-1 Oct. 26-'J{pv.6 Sponsorea 6y !Homecoming 'Dance Committee ofCE'll Former Marshall wide-receiver Mike Barber was waived by the Cincinnati Bengals on Tuesday. Barber, a four-year pro, had not played this season. He went on the injured reserve list before the season began. The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1992 • Page 7 Injuries force changes in Herd play By Anthony Hanshew starters. Two-time conference ing 266 in the air on only 12 Athletic Correspondent defensive player-of-the-week completions by Cat quarter William King injured his ankle back Lonnie Galloway. One week ago, the Thunder and missed most ofSaturday's The offense didn't appear to ing Herd was riding a three action, as did wideout Will miss a beat, rolling up 527 game winning streak and was Brown (shoulder) and tailback yards, but Hatchett's versatile favored to lock up the South Orlando Hatchett (knee). play will be needed against ern Conference title with a win Those injuries, combined Appalachian State Saturday. over Western Carolina. How with ailments of defensive The senior tailback leads the ever, a 38-30 loss to the Cata starters Bob Lane (knee) and team in rushing with 458yards mounts and a rash of injuries Alandis Sims (knee), could and is third in receiving with has suddenly opened the SC make for a long week for Coach 21 catches for 263 yards. race and placed Marshall's Jim Donnan. Hatchett is listed as probable playoff hopes in jeopardy. "It takes a lot away from our for Saturday but as Donnan The Herd is ranked fifth in offense and defense," Donnan stated, "He felt good (against the latest NCAA I-AA poll and said. "But then that's part of Western Carolina) and then he remains in position to make the game, we have to work got hit." the postseason, but mounting through it." Lane and Sims will not play injuries are a concern. But the Herd couldn't work in Marshall's homecoming Saturday's loss not only cost through it Saturday as the game Saturday, and Brown and By Tony Pierro the Herd the top spot in the depleated defense gave up 469 King are "very doubtful," Don Marshall's Andy Bowen battles a Western Caronna defender conference but three more yards in total offense, includ- nan said. to score a touchdown In the Herd's 38-30 loss Saturday Intramural hoops starts this week By Jenny Gregg said Tom Lovins, director of and the managers meeting that Reporter recreation sports. will be held on Nov. 4 at4 p.m. "With already 40 teams hav in Gullickson Hall. Basketball lovers interested ing signed up to play, this is by The managers meeting is an in playing on an organized team far the most popular activity." opportunity for the team man have an opportunity to sign up· Lovins said. ager or captain to enroll a team this week for the most popular Lovins expects another 40 and obtain rules and informa intramural sport on campus teams to sign up between now tion for the team's participa tion. On Thursday there will be a preseason tournamertt, which is open to anyone and evalu ates each team's talent level, LAST 2 DAYS! Lovins said. "This does not mean anything as far as standings go, it just Student Portraits For 1992-93 Yearbook lets them set their team limit and find out who is sincere 2E11 Memorial Student Center 8 a.m. - Noon about playing," he said. A majority of Marshall's and 1-5 p.m. Mon. Nov. 2nd, Tues. Nov. 3rd & campus is represented through Wed. Nov. 4th intramural basketball Many ofthe fraternities and residence BOTH PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME STUDENTS ELIGIBLE! halls field teams, but an open the 696-3346 division is available for others. Anyone who is enrolled at Marshall on a full or part-time basis, or any faculty member is eligible to join a team with only classifieds a few requirements, Lovins said. ""toF:::re.Hi' SPECIAL STUDENT RATES E-Z "Teams must have their own ·· ·= ===· -==== ·=·=·· ,,. •. ,=, . STOR Safe, secure storage, close to uniform which consists of T MEAR MARSHALL CAMPUS Three campus. CALL 529-7225 shirts of same color with a 1 1 number on it," Lovins said. ~~:~;~:: ~~r~:~~c:s~lmh:n~~ =!:011:::iilil!lIM~!Bi:ta.~llij :•1::•1:::i;i :· + DD. Avail in Dec. CALL 523-8822 SPRINGBREAKERS Promote our 11/2 BLOCKS from campus ·1BR apt. Florida Spring Break packages. Earn $325. Available Jan. CALL 525-1564 or MONEY and FREE trips. Organize TRAINING FOR SUCCESS 529-0001. small or large groups. Campus NICEQUIETFumishedApt.4lg.rooms Marketing. We would like to see you get ahead~ & bath. AC + Carpet. Util. paid. $300 Call 1-800-423-5264 Contact us today and we'll help month DD + references. CALL 522- TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED you make a new start 2886 noon -3 pm. CALL 696-3346 TODAY! FURNISHED APT. 1 or 2 Bedroom. LOOKING FOR a top fraternity, soror COLLEGE TRANSFERS ACCEPTED Across street from MU campus. CALL ity or student organization that would 525-9209 like to make $500-1500 for a 1 week 1 11 Accounting • Secretarial • Dental • Medical • Fashion 1 marketing projectrightoncampus. Must :llllll:lli!ll!w'.l!:~ll!;ID:!ID!=:i11J be organized and hard working. CALL Computer Science • Management • Court Reporting -- EARN COMMISSIONS & ski free by 1-8-00 592-2121 Ext. 308. becoming a group sales representative IMMEDIATE OPENING for student to Day and Evening Classes start January 4th -- Lifetime Placement for southeast ski area. Must be active distribute promotional materials on and sales oriented. Send resumes to campus. Flexible, part-time hours. Paul Mason, Director of Marketing, CALL Kathy at 1-800-592-2121 Ext. HUNTINGTON JUNIOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS New Winterplace Inc. P.O. Box 1, Flat 127 Top, WV 25841 ATTENTION! SPRING BREAK! Earn Financial Aid Available For January Classes A classified ad in The Parthenon cash & Free trips to Bahamas, Cancun, reaches 7,000 readers daily. Call 696- Florida promoting the "funnest· trips on CALL TODAY 3346 to place your ad. $3.00 per day campus! Springbreak! 1-800-678-6.186 for 20 words or $10.00 per week. 697-7550 or 1-800-344-4522 • Page 8. - The Parthenon WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4, 1992 Making a wish works sometimes Ensem·ble's beat Colleen M. O'Neill lows children, who are forced LUMNIST to grow up because of serious GUEST CO changes, to be kids again. About five years ago, "Whenyou wish upon a star," I know because I have been a I was receiving treat goes on tonight is how the song goes, but ev- recipient of the foundation's eryone knows thatjust because services. ment for a life-threat Br Shlrtee C. Washington you wish for something, you About five years ago, I was ening Illness In New Reporter They Got the Beat may not get it. Well, that was receiving 'treatment for a life York City. I was more true before the Make-A-Wish threateningillnessinNewYork The highlight of tonight's Foundation came about. I was more than 500 miles than 500 miles away percussion ensemble will be a YThe Time: The Make-A-Wish Founda- away from home and lonely. from home and memorial to students who 8p.m. marched on China's Tian tion ofSouthem West Virginia My friends were still in high lonely. Y The Place: iscomingtoHuntington,host- school, so visitation was lim anmen Square more than three Smith Recital Hall ing two orientation sessions ited. My mother, who was years ago. today - one from noon to 1 • staying with nie, tried to cheer The performance, entitled Y The Guest: limousine at my disposal. "March of the Chinese Stu p.m. and another from·5 p.m. me up. Nothing worked. I wanted my family to go William Roberts to 6 p.m. My mother had an id~a. She dents," will be presented by shopping with me, but the only the Marshall University Per of Indiana University The foundation is looking for knew how I loved to shop, but, time they could visit was volunteers to help bring joy to because ofthe financial strain cussion Ensemble at 8 p.m. in Y The Conductor: Thanksgiving. Smith Recital Hall. children with terminal or life- of her staying with me·in New Ben Miller But the people at Make-A The concert's theme is "Per . threatening illnesses. York, our family could not af- Wish were afraid to send me to The sessions will be at the ford it. A letter she wrote to the cussin' The Classics." Conduc Macy's on the day after tor Ben Miller said the pro Research and Economic De- Make-A-Wish Foundation in Thanksgiving because it was Miller said his musicians velopment Center, 1050 New York explained my situ gram will consist of music by should make the most of this the first day of the Christmas classical composers, including Fourth Ave., across from ation. They granted my wish. season, and it would be a mad opportunity. "It is important Glenn's Sporting Goods Inc. I went on a $2,000 shop- Bach, Khachaturian and that Marshall students are house. So they sent my family Tchaikovsky. on Wednesday. ping spree at Macy's (that's and me out to dinner at a fancy given the opportunity to per Granting personal wishes where I got my pink TV). The concert will feature guest form for the head of such a Chinese restaurant. artist and conductor William when Bo wants to meet Hulk Before the outing, I went to The outing made my illness prestigious school of music," Hogan, Cory wants to go to Elizabeth Arden's Red Door more bearable. Roberts, chairman of the per Miller said. "Students will "Mickey's House" or when Salon on Fifth Avenue and The Make-A-Wish Founda cussion department at Indiana benefit from performing for Cristina wantstohaveherown had my nails, hair and make University. Roberts is a 25- Miller and also by watching tion needs people willing to year veteran of the Denver computer, the foundation al- up done. I also had a stretch help bring joy to a child's life. him demonstrate on the cym Symphony Orchestra, where he bals, as he is an expert cymbal has performed with entertain player." ers such as Bob Hope, Roberts will conduct a series Frank Sinatra, Aaron of master classes and clinics SPLIT IT WITH Copeland and Tony Bennett. for percussion students. SOMEONE YOU LOVE. 'Brigadoon' tickets available The theater and music de ing arts center box office. Gen partments will present the mu eral admission is $8. Tickets sical "Brigadoon" Nov. 11-14. are $5 for faculty, staff and Tickets went on sale Oct. 28 students with a Marshall ID and are on sale weekdays from and activitv card. Call 696- 1 to 5 p.m. at fine and perform- ARTS for ~formation. ...... ' Good only at: 2055 5th Ave. 522-2345 1501 3rd. Ave. 523-7827 911 8th St. 522-3653 ANY DOUBLE MEAT I GET ANY ------OR REGULAR .. REGULAR------FOOnONG 6" SUB •..ot50coffCZY(r8(1.Ao, I FOR ONLY otdolblemeot6· ab LMIT: 1 Co<.ponpercutom.perwtt. Limit 1 C04'.)0n per customer This offer Is not good In combhJtlon with CZ'( per wit. This offer Is not good other offer. Good only al the locollons Isled • In comblr laliol , with CZ'( other ofter. l • I below. ~ Good only ot the locations below. 0 GOOD ONLY AT: GOOD ONLY AT: 2055 5th Ave. 1501 3rd. Ave. 911 8th Street I 2055 5th Ave. 1501 3rd. Ave. 911 8th Street Expires 11/10/92 Expires 11/10/92 Josten Class Rings ~-A~;Fo~noN; su;- I REGULAR 6. suB WHEN----; - • u. OR SOC OFF W YOU BUY:A.NY 6• SUB OF t o ANY 6" SUB I W EQUAL OR GREATER 0 Um111 CO\.POflpercustomerpervtit. ~ PRICE AND A 22 OZ. DRINK Thisofferlsnotgood.lncomblnotlon LI,,. Umll l C04'.)0npercuslomerperwlt. This j Final 0 • with crry other offer. Good only al the I offe< Is not good 1n C