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Fall 10-15-1991
The Parthenon, October 15, 1991
Marshall University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MARSHALL Volume92 PARTHENON Number23 . Students face another tuition increase
By Gregory Collard chines," Gilley said. Presidential Correspondent ----- How much the increases will be is yet to I would bet that there would be [tuition increase}, but it will be more out be determined. A university fee commit tee comprised offaculty and students will University students should save their of-state students than in-state and metro students. As long as there is change because next year they will proba study the issue and make a recommenda inflation, the cost will keep going up. tion, Gilley said. bly need it. Dr. Emory Carr, chairman of the com Although tuition increases for 1992-93 J. Wade Gilley have not been formally announced, stu • mittee, could not be reached for comment. dents should expect the price to rise again, Marshall University President Efforts will be made to keep increases to President J . Wade Gilley said. a minimum, Gilley said. "I would bet that there would be [tuition "We want to make sure that poor people increase], but it will be more out-of-state states attend Marshall because it is incr,eases." are not boxed out of higher education students than in-state and metro stu cheaper than their state colleges. An example of financial management because of their financial status," Gilley dents," Gilley said. "As long as there is But if there is a bright side, at least will start with copy machines in Old Main, said. inflation, the cost will keep going up." students will see they are getting their he said. Gilley insists only one is needed Administrators are trying to solve Gilley said out-of-state students will be money's worth, Gilley added. for each floor. However, Gilley estimated Marshall's financial woes by other meth affected more because they have been "Higher education must be frugal and there are about 15 on each floor. ods also, Gilley said. A university re getting a bargain. He told The.Parthenon wellmanaged,"he said. "We need to prove "There is too much paper flowing from source enhancement committee will be in September that students in bordering that to stude11ts before we continue fee each office because o~ so many copy ma- meeting to look for solutions, he said. Confirmation hearings Skating away draw mixed reactions By The Associated Press-
Is he lying? Is she lying? Are I think once more the they going too far? greatest deliberative body With the U.S. Senate set to vote Tuesday on the confirms-. in the world has patterned tion of Supreme Court nominee itself on the 'Geraldo' show Clarence Thomas, many West and there's nothing in the Virginians eschewed their week end sports in favor of the tabloid vault. television of the Senate Judici ary Committee hearings. • Sen. Jim Humphreys Some criticized Thomas. Oth Chairman, ers criticized accuser Anita Hill. Senate Judiciary Committee Still others criticized the com mittee. "I think once more the great same thing," Ranson said. est deliberative body in the world Others felt Thomas and Hill has patterned itself on the 'Ger were treated fairly. aldo' show and there's nothingin Bernie Layne, 21, of Parkers the vault," said state Sen. Jim burg, student body president at · Humphreys, D-Kanawha, chair the University ofCharleston and man of the Senate Judiciary a senior political science major, Committee. doubted the hearings would have Humphreys was referring to a any effect on the final confirma Geraldo Rivera television spe tion vote scheduled for Tuesday. cial in which an alleged secret But Layne said the Senate h as vault of Al Capone's was opened handled the case as well as it to reveal only an empty bottle. could. Humphreys said the senators "There's a bigger issue here: were only making speeches. Whether women come to the "It's not an inquiry into the forefront and achieve true equal validity of the charges or the ity," Layne said. defense," Humphreys said. "If At Marshall University, sev this was in the West Virginia eral people had the television Senate Judiciary Committee, turned off. that kind of nonsense would not "I didn't think much of them be allowed to happen." to begin with," said Tim Smith, Lynn Ranson ofChar leston, a 25, a student . "They're happy former assistant U.S. attorney with themselves and they do and former counsel to the West things to suit themselves." Virginia Ethics Commission, "I think she had every right to praisedHatch, R-Utah, and Sen. speak," said E lva McSorley, 41, Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. who works at a Huntington cloth "What bothers me is it doesn't · ing store. Phclo by OaYid L. $wlnt seem like the senators are pay "It has done the country good Two skateboarders took advantage of an empty parking lot and a vacant staircase near Smith Hall on Sunday. ing attention when their col to know that if a person comes leagues are asking questions forward with this type of a1lega because they seem to ask the tion, it will be heard." 2 . THE PARTHENON Tuesday, Oct.15, 1991 Students voice support for Thomas · By David Classing Marva Hornbuckle, Hunting the few hours she watched, found though be does not think the basically I think he belongs." : Reporter ------ton freshman, said she thinks ·real questions about Hill's tim process resembles a lynching, Rickie Carter, Sussex, Va., so the process is a lynching. ing. ''What's the real purpose of Thomas is in a position the phomore, said he does not think Supreme Court nominee Clar "They're taking too much time her bringing it up now? I would American people want to know the process is racist or resembles ence Thomas referred to the just because he's black." report it when it happened." w~at kind of guy he is. a lynching, but questions the Senate confirmation process as Hornbuckle said she believes Simmons said ifshe were sexu Stephenson said he believes timing of the professor's allega , "a lynching for uppity blacks" on Judge Thomas is telling the ally.harassed in the workplace, Thomas and thinks Hill is on a tions. "Why has it come up at the ! Saturday. Although Marshall's truth. "He's the one telling the she would not continue to stay in publicity stunt. "I also think peak ofhis career-more like jeal · black student population is di- truth and she [Hill) probably has contact with the harasser. "I jealousy plays a part in itt ousness. I think Anita Hill is vided about the process as being something personally against would want to get away from Stephenson said he thinks trying to kick him down," he racist, there is an overwhelming him." them," she said. Thomas is qualified to sit on the said."She wants to subtract two sense of support for Judge Tho Hornbuckle said Hill waited Donahue Stephenson, Ft. Supreme Court. "He has the steps from every one he has mas. too long to charge Thomas with Lauderdale, sophomore, said al- credentials,the background, taken." Neisa Murrell, Huntington sexual harassment. freshman, said she does not think Another black student, Mar it is a lynching. "If there are low Scruggs, Beckleyjunior, said allegations you have to face them he thinks the process is a lynch even though you are upper class." ing. Murrell is as divided as the Scruggs said he believes T}lo rest of the country as to who to mas and added President Bush believe; University ofOklahoma made a good decision when he Law Professor Anita Hill or nominated him. Judge Thomas. But she does Shinnel Simmons, Brooklyn, think all the details need to be junior, admitted she was not fa brought out. miliar with the hearings, but in
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.aE.LLE for peace talks remains unsettled Bow hunter killed CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Secretary of convene by the end of this month," in shooting accident State James A Baker III said Monday Mubarak said, adding he could not char that many differences over a planned • Egyptian president says no big acterize outstanding issues as "big ob A bow hunter was killed Monday ______Middle East peace con- obstacles remain for conference. stacles." when he was shot in the neck in an ference have been re- "There are some small things that could apparent hunting accident, Ka ·• solved, but the question be solved," the president said. nawha County sheriff's officials said. ofFalestinian represen (Israeli-occupied) territories late last Baker's comment that Palestinian Richard W. Williams, 27, ofBelle tation remains un week and I'll bemeetingwith them again representation remained an issue was at was in a tree stand near Shrewsbury settled. the day after tomorrow," Baker said. variance with Egyptian Foreign Minister when he was shot about 7:30 a.m. by · But both Baker Baker will be in Israel on Wednesday Amr Moussa's appraisal in an Israeli a squirrel hunter standing about 30 WORLD and Egyptian President after visits to Jordan and Syria. newspaper interview published today. yards away, Deputy Vic Gazitano Hosni Mubarak The secretary said "a lot of differ "My assessment is the problem of Pal said. sounded optimistic that ences" had been settled, but there were estinian representation is over,"Moussa The other hunter's name was not a conference would be convened by the some that "we may not be ultimately able told the newspaper YediothAhronoth. He released. end of this month under the auspices of to resolve with any degree offinality. But gave no details. "The hunter who shot him said he the United States and the Soviet Union. at some point we will have to consider the Baker's meeting with Mubarak coin was shooting at a squirrel in the Talking to reporters after a meeting issues and send invitations." cided with the 10th anniversary of his tree," Gazitano said. lasting almost four hours, Baker said: Mubarak, who briefed reportersjointly presidency. On Oct. 14, 1981, Mubarak "The question of Palestinian representa- with Baker, belittled the remaining dif succeeded his assassinated predecessor, ABERDEEN, S.D. tion is still being discussed. · ferences. Anwar Sadat, who pioneered peace be "I met with Palestinians from the "We hope that the conference may tween Egypt and Israel in 1979. Grandmother of twins doing fine, hospital says Burmese opposition leader )Sehators.to decide Twins born to their grandmother were doing well but likely will be ,.<>n ri<:>mJhaUon; polls hospitalized for another two weeks, wins $1 million Nobel Prize a hospital spokeswoman said.
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/ OPINION
Kentucky students give a damn
"Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we oft might win, by fearing to attempt." William Shakespeare
It's not what you say, but how you say it. According to a report by The Associated Press, more than 75 students at Kentucky State University in Frankfort occupied an administration building for almost two days, protesting actions by university President John T. Wolfe Jr. Wolfe is accused of giving himself a 9.5 ~rcent pay raise and arranging for $100,000 in decorations to his university- owned house without approval. . part of a case study. I did not appre ball stadium. So students entered Hume Hall early Permit should ciate walking into my speech class In the letter's column there have Friday morning and stayed until shortly and being told that I had to take this been arguments back and forth on before 11 p.m. Saturday. ensure space test. whether to name it Memorial Sta According to a student statement, "Our Whose right is it to decide this for dium or a new original name. I be only attempt was to be properly heard." To the Editor: me? I am the one paying for my lieve I have come up with a compro- Gov. Wallace Wilkinson issued a letter education, and no one should be able . mise. Friday stating it would be "ludicrous" to The parking situation at Marshall to force me to be a part ofthis useless I feel that because of the tragic loss ' meet with "anyone illegally occupying a never has been good, but as I under study. · of James D. Coffman, one of our of building." In response, Vincent Bakeman, stand, if you buy a parking permit Many who were given the test just fensive linemen, we could only name president of the alumni association, has for $40 you should be promised a played connect the dots. With that the stadium "Coffman Memorial said Wilkinson was "insensitive" to the parking space. kind ofresponse how will it help the Stadium." This is a memorial for issues raised by the students and that he It should be logical to only sell the university? Thi~ test is not showing those who think the stadium should "sabotaged" the protest with his letter. number of parking permitsfor which what freshmen know, but how fast be in remembrance, and for all those Wolfe and Bakeman walked out of the you have parking spaces. For some they wanted out of class. who are coping with the present building with the students on Saturday. reason which I do not understand, Tbe test should not have been tragedy of Coffman's death. Marshall can sell more parking per mandatory, but an option to stu Bakeman said the students had made their mits than there are parking spaces. point and that Wilkinson had promised dents who really were interested in Angie Hindle Ifit can do that then why did I pay taking it. The ones who did not even Cross Lanes freshman them clemency. $40 for a parking permit when I am It was an interesting report to read. try to do well on the test are only not even going to be promised a hurting the ones who did as well as Imagine ... someone actually was moved pru:king space? Story captured to the point of action on a college campus - the university. Maybe they will think in Kentucky, no less. ofthis next time they decide to force Suzanne Young freshmen to take such a test. exciting author It certainly1eems like a foreign notion Elkview freshman here on a West Virginia college campus, Krista Ferrell To the Editor: where the group mind would be unable to find a consensus on where it left its last Fre~hma_r.test Orgas freshman I am writing to praise the Oct. 2 ar bowel movement. ticle on Lee Maynard. It's not what you say or even how you say wasted class time Name could reflect Maynard is a great person and a wonderful writer. Reading the ar it. To the Editor: Sometimes it's just the notion of caring past and present ticle was almost as exciting as meet enough to say anything. ing him. Thank you for writing and What is the purpose of the test that To the Editor: keep up the good work. is being given to selected freshmen, and who decides who must take it? I previously have written concern Brenda Skeens MAASHAll. UNIVERSITY I did not come to Marshall to be a ing the issue ofnaming the new foot- Chesapeake frespman PARTHENON 1hePorltlel10n. foondedln 1896. lspc.blshed TUNdaythrour;IIFrlday In co,y.ncllon with classes In /he W. Page Pitt School clJounalsm The edltol has llnol au1horfty over ed1'orlal conlent.
...... Edh°''-:----- Edll_,;;:::::::::. ::::.::::-Jlm91_.,.,...Llwlnt . CORRECTIONS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CALENDAR .---lillllor IIMIIID.....,_ Nowa&lllot Jeclllallay Factual errors appearing in The . The Parthenon encol.foges letters to FYI Is a service to the Mashall com Mlialanl ...... Wler EIIIIE.._., ...... Edllor AM,,,._ Porlhenon should be reported to the editor aboutissues ofinterest to the mU'llty to publicize events. FYI wil Mwlee, Dain.._,,, Marshall community. Letters be the editor Immediately following should run each week subject to space l'l'oducllH ...... llclleet Frill typed. signed ood include a phone ovcilabillty. Arvlou'lcements must ~.w...tlalnt...... - ...,_.a<.llh publlcotlonbycalingthenewsroom Jon Mori nunber. hometown. doss ra1k or title be submitted on offlciol forms in ...... ___ __ at696-6696or696-2522. Corrections S,,,."8 Nf4'1"t for verification. Letters maybe nolonger Smith Hol 311 two days prior to pub Edkor ~ Adv1Nr.___ 116-/l731 the editor deems necessary win be than 300 words. The editor reserves the lication. The editorreseNes the right MaMglng Edkor- -2521 ~•1111---IM-3349 printed os soon os possible. eight to edit or reject any letter. toeditorrejectanyonnouncement. :;: 8 6 - 1991 · NOW IN OUR 95TH YEAR Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1991 THE PARTHENON 5 COLA staff members help ACT class size dpubles local ad uIts Iearn to read By Lakara Webb tor ofcontinuing education. This ize the cost of education: . Reporter------fall two sessions were scheduled According to Sheri L.McGhee, By T. Opyoke "Marsha told me about her stu- in whichenronmentsforthefirst administrative aid for the uni- Reporter·------dents and I thought it would be Enronment has doubled for session alone surpassed the versity honors program, Tepeat- very rewarding," Weece said. the ACT preparation course of- thirty mark with a roster of 45 ing the test for scholarship pur- The subject: the ABC's. The N a pier said that only those who fered through the Community people. With another 20 regis- poses is not uncommon. pay: nothing-unless you count work with illiterate adults know and Technical Conege as high tered for the second session, "Usually it is more the incom the feeling of opening up a new what those people face. schoolstudentstrytoobtainhigh which does not start until Oct. ingfreshmenwo,rriedabouttheir world for someone. "One of my students was so ACT scores or improve on old 29, Hensley expects this figure ACT scores (who take it over)," That is how two Marshall sec scared because he couldn't read ones. to increase. The cost is $75. McGhee said. "A Jot of incoming retaries feelaboutspendingtheir thathewouldn'tgoveryfaraway "I wanted to improve my ACT Han suggests that one possible freshmen do that." free time teaching illiterate from home. When he did go any- scoretoqualifyforscho]arships," cause of the increased enron- To take honors courses a stu adults to read and write. where, he would be so terrified said Jeffrey Myers, Ceredo- ments is a greater seriousness in dent muat have a 26 ACT score Marsha Napier, secretary in that a few times he had to be Kenova High School senior. "I the students about the test and and a 3.3 GPA. the College of Liberal Arts, be brought home in an ambulance. had taken it once when I was a course. "They're becoming more Hill notes that students often gan training in the Laubach Way "Once he learned to read, he sophomore." awareofhowimportanttheACT taketheACTtwoorthreetimes, to Reading and Writing in 1988 started traveling and it really Last fan 30 people attended is and realize there is m·ore help especiallythose]ookingforschol and recently was awarded sen made me feel good to know I had the only session offered, accord- available," Hall said. "They're arships and tuition wavers, ior status for completing 40 hours opened the world up for that ingto Richard L.Hensley, direc- saying 'scholarships.' They real- which are based on ACT scores. of teaching. man," she said. "I had a friend who was illiter Napier said the only drawback ate but I didn't know it. We went to the program is that the stu Med school official expects additional funding to pass out socially one evening which dents move around a lot and may By Jeff Parsons resulted in an embarrassing situ hoping to use a portion of that not become involved in the pro- Reperter------ money to support the PEIA pre ation," Napier said." I asked him gram at their new location ifit is IIThe legislation was if I could help him." offered. miums," Schneider said. She said, "I found out about the Part of the funding for the in proposed by Gov. Caper The governor proposed the Weece said another problem is crease in the public employee in program, took the classes and students who work on shifts at ton to correct budget short legislation after the three medi taught him to read." suranceageDCY, premiums for the cal schools received $6 million Marshall find it hard to sched School ofMedicine's 199'l-93 aca falls in the med school. Jan Weece, secretary for the .ule tutoring sessions. from the Kellogg Foundation. demic year is expected to be Research Coordinating Unit and "A letter was sent to the Staff According to the budget re Vocational Education, said she approved by the state legisla Council to request that some ture this week as part of the $6 the expected premiums for PEIA quest for the 1992-93 academic become involved in the program thing was worked out so that million plan. during the next academic year, year, the employers' share ofthe through Napier at the beginning those people could get release according to Jim Schneider, as PEIA costs increased from of the semester. The legislature enters its third time for tutoring," she said. week of the special session with sociate dean of finance and $300,000 in 1990 to $680,000 in the School of Medicine hoping administration. 1991 "with the possibility t.hat for approval of their $1.38 mil The bill passed the House last this may continue to escalate." lion portion of the $6 million week and is now awaiting ap Medical school officials expect The Fifth Annual Yeager Symposium funding plan, according to a proval by the Senate Finance the premium's difference and the medical school official. Committee. $400,000 budget request will be "POLITICS, GOVERNING, AND THE Nearly $280,000 of the $1.38 "If the Caperton plan is suc paid if the $6 million package FUTURE OF AMERICA" milJion wilJ be used to balance cessful in the legislature, we're passes. OCTOBE'!J-16 -18, 1991" ""~HA7•7-~ ·THE MAD HATI'ER WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 16TH: t',' '~ · Presents 2p.m. Alan Ehrenhalt, Executive Editor, Governin~ The Biggest Halloween Party magazine, ''The United States of Ambition" in The Tri-State Thurs.Oct.31 Phi Eta Sigma and L.aldley Hon --Old Main Auditorium Live Remote - WKEE Radio ors Aoor wil sponsor a new and aso 10th st. Cassettes & CD Giveaway honors faculty reception from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Thursday In the L.aidley THURSDAY,OCTOBER17TH: Most odefnal costume contest Hall Formal Lounge. For more in 11 a.m. Dr. C. Anthoony Broh, Princeton University, (single, couple, or group) formation, cal Linda Rowe at 696- 3183. "Images of Democracy in Campaign Advertising" 11=~ w,ll&~~ - $ ll©XO>o ~mcdl - $!S©> $Ircdi - $~~ --Old Main Auditorium Proper ID required - Must be 19 to enter SHARE will discuss "Hal~ for 2p.m, the hungry" cllring Its meetings at H. Stan Cavendish, Director of Corporate and 4:30 p.m. Mondays in Memorial SIUdent Center 2W37. Fo, m0(8 Public Relations, C&P Telephone, ''The Politics Information, cal Angte Kitchen at and·,Policies of Economical Development" 523-2650orl.auraJo.Smilhat522- 3891. --Old Main Auditorium Dr. Grtnor Rojo, Drinko Distin guished Chairman In Liberal Arts, FRIDAY,OCTOBER18TH will open the university's celebra 9a.m, tion of Columbus' voyage to the Emery King, anchor/reporter WDIVITV, Detroit, Americas with a lecture enlitled "Latin America - a land of many and former NBC White House Correspondent, encounters• at 8 p.m. Wednesday "Broadcast News: Reexamining the Challenges In Smith Hall 154.
and Responsibilities". Alpha Kappa Pslwill sponsor a car wash from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday at 11 a.m. --Old Main Auditorium Sot. 12:00-3:00 Hon. Richard~- Hatcher, former Mayor of Gary, Dinner Hours: the Filth Aveooe Burger King. Indiana, "Political Campaigns and Governing" KolnonlawiH meet every Thursday Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-9:00 from 9 to 10 p.m. In Memorial Stu --Old Main Auditorium Fri. 4:30-10:00 dentCenter2E10tosocialize. goof 2p.m, David Broder, national political correspondent Sat. 3:00-10:00 offand discussewrydayconcems. Formoreinformatlon,call525-6576 and columnist, The Washin~on Post. "The "Hot Spicy or736-5447. Public, Press anct Polotics: The Wobbly Triangle" ~" .. Dishes StudentDevelopmentCenterwill --Old Main Auditorium ~1 ,,__ -;he st· 1 t J)fesent ·women and chemical :Jv;,_'~(~-';'~ - an 1mu Q e dependency; a seminar of their 0 Concern Series In the Substance -- The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend All Speeches-- ·· ~~y::: - Your Appetite· Abuse Programsat2:30p.m. today 4"' -' ·. ·= The Yeager Symposium Is Supp,ned By A Gift From @C&P'ita~ in Memorial Student Center2W22. \ \!:'re Mon' 1hanJust Tall{ -:<,~ 's- ~~ ~ ---.:. .:ViSA and MASTERCARD accepted. For more information, call 696-3315. 6 THE PARTHENON Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1991 5-year-old THI FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON grows giant beanstalk WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - Move over Jack. Make way for Jordan and the beanstalk. In the backyard of his great aunt's residence on Wheeling Island, 5-year-oldJordan Basich could be seen throughout the summer tending his very own - beanstalk, which measured inat almost six times the height ofthe ~iPl<.f\L CRIMINAL HIDE.OUT little lad. Towering over the tot, the beanstalk reached 18 feet in A ~ND£MNED HOUSE height while Jordan at last measure was 3 1/2 feet tall. ffORDABl! Of f0MPUS HOUSING When Jordan, the son of Den ise and Mark Basich of Wheel ing, planted the lima bean seed ~------~ in a garden at his great-aunt I I Ann Schlatt's home, nobody I I thought the bean would grow, let I I alone turn into a gigantic bean stalk producing numerous lima I I beans. The Basich family's menu in the past few months has even !WeI ______Accept PE~ I featured freshly boiled lima C 1991 UnMrs,I Prt$$ Synchcatt 10-15~ beans and lima bean soup. Denise Basich said that at the "Vollal .. . Your new dream home! If you like It, I can I ------~ I end of the past academic year, get a crew mixing wood fibers and saliva as early as her son planted a lima bean in a · · tomorrow." : Free bottle of Tylenol : cup under the direction of his teacher Toni Haworth as part of 1I. ______. with purchase __. .1I a classroom project at St. Mi chael School's pre-school division. Got a news tip? Call 6696 She said that when, Jordan [:>~~ ~~N_!!~!~ !_R!>! ~ !=~ ~-!':.!~!'!_P~mJ brought the bean sprout home in May when school ended for the year, she encouraged him to plant the tiny green sprout in his great aunt's garden as "a follow-up on what he had done in school." The mother never dreamed the sprout would grow. "It was really little and I thought it ¥(Ould get trampled," Denise Basich said. . "His teacher was even sur ,,_...... -.')., prised," the mother continued. • _,._- •• r ,.. :,.,r: Jordan, who is currently a kin .. ., .. ... • i lffl extra 2 sessions for every friend you bring ~ Ji dergarten student at St. ~ who buys 10 sessions. · Michael's, took some lima beans back to the teacher as proof, said Denise Basich. After it started growing, she said, "We thought it would stop when it wasn't even half that tall." !II PLASMA CINTlll1 . fonnerty Baxter-Hyland Is Your Wallet On 11 E11 ?
WII $100... $1000 ... $1500 FOOLPROOF Regular perms Reg. $40 ••••• Now! $28 Spiral & Piggyback Perms · FUNPRAISING Reg. $65 ••••• Now! $45 Fill it up by donating.PLASMA! • • • • • • • Cuts discounted too! • • • • • • • If it hos been 2 months or more since your last donation or if Stylists : Cindy Gleason & WIii/am Ball you have never donated, bring this ad and your MU student 1202 Founh A~enue , .525 - 4811 • T•F 10-7 S 10-3 . ID to receive an additional $10 on your first donation. Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1991 THE PARTHENON SPORTS Quality Apartments Prices Slashed 1 Fiann Group Win gives Herd shot at SC crown 522-0477
'IYPING .t RESUMI: By Alan P. Pittman IEIIVICD Sports Editor ------The WorttShop 632 Tna""1 Place $22-WORD The Herd's 38-35 victory Sat urday did more than break a 0- for-South Carolina streak. More importantly it put Marshall in contention for the Southern Con ference championship and the ·The Division I-AA playoffs. "We needed to win for a chance Parthenon of contending in the Southern Conference," Donnan said. "If they (Furman) beat Appy next week we'll be tied for first. Then 696-3349 we can go from there." Donnan said he and the play ers are still on a high from what he calls, "the biggest road win" in school history. "There was a tremendous sense of unity after the game," he said. Phclo by David L. Swint "It was a great feeling for every Some appreciative fans hung this sign above the entrance of Hodges Hall Sunday to welcome back the football team. TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Beautiful body. There aren't many mo- '89 mobile home for sale. #10,500. Ex ments like that." . "It was a physical game," Don poise throughout the game," he Another standout in Saturday's cellent for those just starting out. Call The win gives Marshall mo nan said. "We came out of the said. "He made plays he had to game was receiver/return man 523-4998 before 4 p.nf or after 6 p.m. mentum going into Saturday's game with nobody hurt for the make for us to have a chance." Troy Brown. Leave message if no answer. game at North Carolina State. first time this year." The winning kick by Dewey Brown returned a kickoff for GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U Donnan said a loss to Furman Donnan was especially im Klein with 52 seconds left made 94 yards with 5:28 left in the first Repair.) Delinquent tax property. Re would have caused his players to pressed with junior quarterback him the top scorer in Marshall half to give Marshall a 28-14 get down. possessions. Your area 1-805-962- Michael Payton. Payton com history. with 259 points, passing lead. "Maybe we'll play over our. 8000, E. GH-10783 forcurrentrepolist. pleted 18 of 25 passes for 189 the late Jackie Hunt. "Troy had a great game in some heads and they won't do so good." yards, four touchdowns and one "I felt good about him (Klein)," aspects," Donna n said The Herd returned from the interception. Donnan said. "He has done well "He is definitely a guy you need Furman game unscathed. "He (Payton) showed a lot of NEED ROOMMATE to share 2 BDRM all year." to get the ball to." Apt.. next toMU., $190/Month.522-8461 3-ROOM, ONE BEDROOM furnished. Herd roundup I-AA top 20 Off-street parking. Nice. 522-2324. Beat The Parthenon editors' football picks 1 9-0 WE NEED ROOMATES! SPECIAL •The Volleyball team defeated Nevada Appalachian State Saturday 12- • Ne State • Marshall D Virginia D N. Carolina 2 E.Kentucky 5-1 PRICING. New apartments. All utilities 5-0 15, 15-5, 15-13, and 15-10. 3 Holy Cross paid. Extra nice and clean. Individual 4 Villanova 5-0 Friday the team lost 0-15, 14-16 • Boston College• WVU Olowa OJmnois private baths. Friendly staff. Agreat place 5 N.lowa 5-1 and 11-15 to ETSU. 6 4-0-1 to live. 522-0477. Sam Houston St. •The soccer team lost to nation • Pitt • Syracuse D California D Washington 7 Mid. Tenn. SI. 4-1 ally ranked Furman 2-0 Satur 8 MARSHALL 4-1 day. QAlabama • Tennessee D SF 49ers D Detroit 9 Furman 5-1 5-1 •The tennis team lost Thursday 10 JamesMadison AiabamaSt. 4-0-1 to Eastern Kentucky 5-4. Houston 0Furman • AppySt. • Miami D 12 N. Hampshire 5-1 •The men and women cross coun 13 Boise St. 4-1 try teams placed eighth and 10th . 14 6-1 0Kentucky LSU D Pittsburgh Seattle Delaware at the Furman Invitational Sat • • 15 N.E.Louisiana 4-1-1 urday. 16 AppySt. 5-2 •Please mail or bring entries to Smith Hall 311 by 5 p.m. Thursday. 4-1-1 •The Rugby Club lost to Ohio 17 W. lllinois ON CAMPUS PARKING - $22.Month •The editors' picks will appear In Friday•s edition. 18 Weber 5-1 Coveredparking -$30JMonth 522-8461 University 29-4 Saturday. •Names of winners will be published In The Parthenon on Tuesday. 19 Samford 6-0 •The Women's basketball team •Those who choose the most correct will be placed in a hat. One name 20 Leihigh 5-0 will conduct tryouts 12 to 1 p.m. will be drawn as the winner of the sweatshirt, and one will be drawn for Miss. Valley St. 6-0 the six-foot party sub. Oct.16-17. Those interested •Contest winners will be . should meet in the women's bas • one entry per person, please . ketball office, Henderson center announced in Wednesday's 11iit•J1Gi~ Name: Phone # _J paper 1033. L ------
I FREE S"'""S 'FREE BBQ---;..=s- - , 'FREE S" w" 'S ------, 1 ------,I C (,~; I I HOT DOG (,t) I SANDWICH .~M•• Ctl.!"•) ·~- I I --- I I I . 1FREN H FRY ~M.,:1-....- I I Buy One Hot Dog & 16 oz. I I Buy One BBQ Sandwich I 1Buy Any Sandwich & 16 oz.1 I Drink at Regular Price ..Get I I & 16oz. Drink at Regular I I Drink at Regular Price .. Get I ,.,._._ I One Hot Dog FREE! I I Price.Get One BBQ FREE! I lone French Fry FREE! I I Limit one coupon per customer. Not I ~Limit one coupon per customer. Not : 1umit one coupon per customer. Not I 1 valid with any other coupons or : -Valid with any other coupons or I valid with any other coupons or 1 1 offers. Present coupon at time of letters. Present coupon at time of I I offers. Present coupon at time of 1 Just 2 blocks down I purchase. Exp. 11/2/91 I lpurchase. Exp. 11/2/91 I lpurchase. Exp. 11/2/91.,. I I Coupons good at 2445 5th Ave. I ICoupons good at 2445 5th Ave. I I Coupons good at 2445 5th Ave. I 5t h Avenue from the I 1st.St. & Adams Ave. I I 1st.St. & Adams Ave. I I ______1st.St. & Adams Ave. ... I . StadI •U ffl L f025 Oak St. Kenova I L 1025 Oak St. Kenova • L 1025 Oak St. Kenova • . ------~ ---~------TUESDAYS THE PARTHENON Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1991 Group wants to give world music
By Dan Adkins Special Correspondent------POINT PLEASANT ....:.... People in the entertainment business seem to have an innate tendency to come up with lyrics and harmonies from some of the most outlandish places and during some of the most absurd hours. Lionel Richie proclaimed (when people still listened to him) that he could only write and compose songs during the wee hours ofthe morning because at that time of day he believed God had enough time from_his busy schedule to pay more atten tion and, hence, inspire him. Spike Lee, famed writer-producer-di rector of such mega film hits as "She's Gotta Have It," "School Daze," and '"Mo Better Blues," writes and does script work eight hours each day, just as if it were a regular job. And then there's Evan Rogers and Carl Sturken of Rhythm Syndicate, the men behind the vinyl for such acts as Nia Peeples, Donny Osmond, Stephanie Mills, Karyn White and Jennifer Holliday, among others. In a telephone interview from Wesch ester, N.Y., Rogers said the idea for the group's latest dance hit, "Hey Donna," came to him one day as he was returning Photo by Sus"' P. Nlckels from the bank. "I had gone to the bank just down the Rhythm Syndicate opened for C & C Music Factory last week at Ban Johnson Memorial Reid House in Marietta, Ohio. street to get a check cashed and there was this bankteller named Donna. She was side C & C Music Factory. Syndicate REALLY come from? couldn't keep control of the situation." basically your average bankteller - you Rogers said the band's stint with C & C The band has played together in differ On Rhythm Syndicate's self-titled al know, nothing about her really struck me is set to last about five weeks, and it will ent combinations since childhood. bum, the band proves that upbeat·dance as being that attractive," he said. "But on take them to five or six cities in the east Rogers and Sturken, the founding songs are OK, and a ballad once in a while the way back from the bank I just started ern United States. members, both had successful careers after sounds nice, too. singing this line 'hey Donna, why you At the end of that five weeks, Rhythm the initial disbanding several years ago, "We had about 15 songs to choose from wanna treat me like that' and [Carl and I] Syndicate will hook up with Markey Mark when the then-named Too Much Too Soon when we were finished and ready to put thought it sounded like a good chorus for and the Funky Bunch. group played the circuit in Connecticut the album together, and we decided to go a song." "We're really excited about this tour," and the surrounding area. with a lot of dance tunes, but once you It's doubtful that Rogers or Sturken go Rogers said. "Plus we get to work with According to Rogers, Too Much Too Soon listen to the album you hear a: couple of to the bank themselves anymore, since some excellent people as far as the music was just that. slow ones thrown in, too. We're not trying the band currently is on a North Ameri business goes, so we're really satisfied." "We were doing pretty well, but aft.er a to change the world. We just want to give can tour for about three more weeks along- So where does a group like Rhythm while too much was happening so fast we it great music."
•REVIEW• C & C Music Factory energizes conc~rt with electrifying vocals, choreography
By Susan P. Nickels they performed their ToplO songs, "Rock Staff Writer------and Roll" and "Gonna Make You Sweat." • C & C Music Factory and And both happened as they finished up Rock + Soul + Funk + Pop + Techno = Rhythm Syndicate gave an electri the concert with resounding applause one the most energetic groups on the road fying concert last weekend for a from the audience. today - C & C Music Factory. nearly packed house in Marietta, This was only the group's second con This was the case last Wednesday night cert in the United States. The group re at Marietta College in Marietta, Ohio, Ohio. cently has returned from concerts in Japan where C & C Music Factory performed in where it played to crowds ofup to 20,000. front ofa nearly packed house at the Ban While the venue for this concert was Johnson Field House. make salad dressin' in spray cans?" small, it didn't diminish the intensity with The combination of several different Hmmmm. which C & C performed, and the group musical styles was not lost on the enthu Freedom Williams and Zelma Davis treated the audience to a show worthy of siastic crowd. From the very start of the electrified the audience with their vibrant the biggest arenas. show they kept up a tremendous pace, vocals and choreography. They constantly Williams and Davis are the epitome of starting with their hit song "Things That were in motion-throughout the concert, performers, and they combine dancing PIIOIO by S...., P. Nicl