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Fall 11-21-1985
The Parthenon, November 21, 1985
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]. The weather Showers and cooler, high near 48. Theh BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE P A I D Permit No. 206 art enon Huntington, W. V4. Thursday, Nov. 21, 1985 Marshall University's student newspaper Vol. 87, No. 42 Halley's Comet View not good yet for students
needed to see it properly." ofthe constellation visible from Hun By John Gllllll)le Orsini pointed out the difficulty of tington, but there is no nice pattern," Reporter observing the hazy comet with the according to Orsini. To see the comet high amount of dust and pollution go past Aries one would probably As Halley's Comet speeds along on from local industries in the night air. have to refer to some star charts, he. its path toward the sun, various field The best time for observation is when added. trips and "star-watching'' events are a front is moving into the area on a Orsini said that chances ofviewing taking place on and off campus in sharp clear night, Orsini said. A high the comet will probbably be greater in order to see the comet, which had its amount of moisture in the air is also a December. With the comet moving last visit past earth in 1910. factor that causes problems when lower and lower in the southern sky it Attempts to view the comet from searching for the comet. will be necessary to travel to moun the eighth floor of Smith Hall have At present the comet is moving _ tainous areas to view it in the first run into some bad luck, according to from east to west while gradually three weeks of January: Dr. Nicola Orsini, professor of phys- moving a little lower south, Orsini "Someone would have a better ics and physical science, who teaches said. "The comet is mid-way between chance to view the comet with a pair astronomy. Pleiades, a constellation also known of binoculars rather than with a tel~. kend Friday and Saturday. Orsini "Since the comet is coming at us as the seven sisters, and the conatella scope, which enlarges everything in said anyone intereeted in joining in head first, there is only a small cr088 tion, Aries," he said. the sky," Orsini ad .-2 ...... ~ . . . . . ~ ...... Beyond MU From The Associated Press Summit '85 News blackout lingers as summit talks end Geneva - President Reagan and for 10 a.m. Geneva time (4 a.m. Nuclear arms control, regional dis Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev EST). putes, human rights and matters of found "broad areas of agreement" Winding up their talks, Reagan mutual interest such as cultural during two days of extraordinarily and Gorbachev met privately, exchanges and boundary disputes personal summit talks and, after accompanied only by interpreters, were the announced items on the receiving a report Wednesday night and then held two rounds of discus summit agenda. from advisers on unresolved issues, sions with aides. The afternoon Speakes said neither Reagan nor scheduled a joint ceremony for session was unexpectedly inter Gorbachev would take questio~s at Thursday. S~IT rupted by a recess while aides the ceremony. But he refused to say "The news is so good we're going debated "whether and how" to whether a joint statement or com munique would be issued by the to hold it for tomorrow," Reagan ====AT GENEVA==== report on the meeting. , teased reporters·waiting outside his ~ leaders or whetqer they would sign .,, Speakes said among the discus specific agreements. lakeside mansion, where he hosted sions was "the manner and con Gorbachev ,and his, wife Raisa at a 01, ~,.. The ceremony was Reagan's final tent" of reporting developments announced event in Geneva before final summit dinner. from the two-day meeting. He con The president's chief adviser on '1£o RtP.: , leaving for Brussels to brief NATO firmed that discussions included leaders on the summit and then arms control, Paul Nitze, was arms control, but declined to break among those who worked into the return to Washington to address a Speakes, adhering to the news the news blackout imposed from the joint meeting of Congress that will evening Wednesday to finalize sum start. mit findings - an indication that blackout even after formal talks be nationally televised. the summit's most contentious issue had concluded, declined late Wed He said that of the four major The Soviet leader was said to be remained unresolved as the leaders nesday night to provide any details are'as of summit discussions there headed for Prague after leaving adjourned for dinner. on the summit talks, promising a are "some areas of agreement and Geneva to brief Warsaw Pact White House spokesman Larry briefing following the ceremony set other areas where there are not." leaders. The two leaders enter deb,ate over Regan's remark of women Geneva - The leaders of the Uni women - believe me, your readers ted States and the Soviet Union for the most part if you took a poll Monday entered the quarrel over I don't think he meant for it-to be interpreted in that w,ay at all. - would rather read the human White House chief of staff Donald He was simply adding to that interest.. . interest stuff of what happened." T. Regan's remark that women American feminists demanded an don't understand human rights, President Reagan apology from the White House chief arms control or other weighty of staff. issues being discussed at the super· Former Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., power summit. ... both men and women ... a/1 over the world, are interestf!d in said Wednesday, "Mr. Regan has Regan had told a Washington made a big mistake. Women have Post reporter that he thought having peace for themselves ..and for that they are interested historically been interested in the women would be more interested in in the reduction of countless weapons that we have. course and conduct of policy, partic the activities of the U.S. and Soviet ularly in the area of peace." first ladies than in the meetings Mlkhall Gorbachev Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., between President Reagan and said Tuesday it was "absolutely Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. unbelievable" that Regan would Asked about the remarks by his "My view," he said, "is that both an opportunity to amplify or clarify hint women would be interested in chief of staff, Reagan said, "I don't men and women in the United his remarks in the Post. little more than what Mrs. Reag!lll think he meant for it to be inter States and the Soviet Union, all In a story Monday describing and Mrs. Gorbachev were wearing preted in that way at all. He was over the world, are interested in Nancy Reagan's role at the summit, or saying at tea. simply adding to that interest, that having peace for themselves and the newspaper quoted Regan as "It's hard not to laugh," Irene i, they also had an interest in child being sure that peace would be kept saying of women: Natividad, chair of the National I ren and a human touch. I think stable and lasting for the future, "They're not ... going to under Women's Political Caucus, said. that I know his views on the entire and for that they are interested in stand (missile) throw-weights or "All the gender gap polls in '84 subject better than most." the reduction of countless weapons what is happening in Afghanistan showed that peace was the No. 1 Gorbachev also was asked what that we have." or what ia happening in human women's issue. We're the ones bear he thought of the Regan remarks. Regan, through an aide, declined rights. Some women will, but most ing the sons who would go to war." Clarksburg Mla~11I -- Stockholm, Sweden I-'!: ' DRUG TRIAL RAGING KATE · ·· '. ' LINDBERGH FUNERAL A government attorney Hurricane Kate churned Pelle Lindbergh's fam- says the trial of four into the Gulf of Mexico ily, friends and representa alleged members of the Wednesday, forcing the tives of the Philadelphia reputed Spadafore drug year's fourth evacuation of Flyers said goodbye to the ring will be an "historic" thousands of offshore oil workers after flailing former star goaltender in one with witnesses telling _ Cuba and the Florida Keys with 115 mph winds an emotional funeral ser- of their involvement in an international operation. and nine-foot waves. vice Wednesday. Assistant U.S. Attorney David Jividen told a A hurricane watch was posted from the Florida Lindbergh, 26, was killed in a automobile federal court jury Tuesday that the government Panhandle to Louisiana, already hit by three hurri accident Nov. 10 when his sports car slammed plans to show that "there was an enterprise, a canes this year. into a concrete wall in Somerdale, N .J. The group association in fact". that smuggled cocaine At 10 a.m. EST Wednesday, the hurricane was goaltender was declared brain dead the same from South America and elsewhere and marketed centered over the Gulf of Mexico about 275 miles day, then two days later, doctors removed his it in the U.S. south of Apalachicola in the Florida Peninsula vital organs for transplant donations. Four of 11 people named in an indictment Lindbergh had been drinking at an after-hours against the alleged Spadafore organization went bar in the sports complex where the Flyers train. on trial here Monday. · Norfolk, Va. Two other passengers were seriously injured in The three Spadafore brothers named in the COWRED SKIES BY NASA the accident. indictment entered plea agreements last month A NASA rocket launched on Virginia's Eastern Lindbergh made the NHL All-Rookie team in and are expected to testify for the state in return Shore early Wednesday' showered chemical his first season with the Flyers, the 1982-83 for some charges against them being dropped. clouds of red and green across the horizon in a campaign. Last season, he played a major role in Jividen said that the Spadafore organization light show seen as far away as Pittsburgh, the Flyers' .march to the Stanley Cup finals started buying cocaine in southern Florida in the officials said. against the Edmonton Oilers, winning the Vez late 1970& and selling it. The group later The rocket was fired at 5:19 a.m. from Wallops ina Trophy as the league's.outstanding goalie. pa~uated to smuggling the drug into the United Flight Center as a test.that was part of a NASA He was the first Swede to receive one of the ~.ttl~ from Peru and the Bahamas, he said. program. NHL's major postseason awards. ------~ ~ -- - - -·------ 'The Partheno'n rt:.-~rsday; 'Nov. i1; i~s ------3 OP-inion Student applauds new writing requirement sample need not be written specifically for stated main idea about a subject, logical By Jennifer A. Sullivan . the proficiency test. The requirement began organization, relevant supporting material; with last year's freshmen and those who some errors which damage the paper are In college being able to write well is often declared their major under the 1984-85 errors in fact and logic, vague or confusing the difference between A's and C's; in the catalog. sentences, plagiarism, errors in grammar, career world writing proficiency can be the The purpose of adopting the requirement usage, spelling and punctuation. Seniors in difference between promotions and high job was to insure that the College of Liberal Arts liberal arts, however, should be particularly performance and merely muddling through did not turn out graduates representing Mar well prepared for this evaluation through work. shall who could not write. Whatever the English Composition and papers required in motive, this new r.equirement should not only so many other courses. benefit students, but upgrade Marshall's edu Communication has become central to Guest Commentary cational reputation, also an important modem life; and because writing is the prim consideration. ary form of communication, college gradu We do not always notice how often we are ates must be able to write clearly and writing or how important it is that we be able effectively. The College of Liberal Arts is try Because writing plays a more significant to communicate exactly what we mean. But ing to assure that its graduates are better role in our lives than that with which we the vast majority of jobs and careers involve prepared for what we call the "real world." usually credit, the new writing requirement writing reports, proposals, memoranda and Future graduates will, demonstrably, be bet in the College of Liberal Arts is an excellent letters, and to get a job almost always ter educated: and educatiQn ia, after all, the addition to the college's general require- requires a resume and accompanying letters. purpose of universities and the purpose of ments for graduation. The requirement ~Us When an executive promotes or hires, he or . students. for each junior or first semester senior to sub- she most likely will choose someone who can mitawritingsampleofatleast2,000wordsin,,._., write at least competently. the major subject, which must be judged The positive criteria in the evaluation of Jennifer A. Sullivan ia a senior at MarBhall satisfactory by the student's major depart- samples by the departments of English and working toward a degree in the Department ment before the student may graduate. The others . includes such things as a clearly of English. . ------Our Readers Speak------Student al I ies with Reagan on Star Wars pol icy To the Editor: UCAM would have us to believe that the Rea Union rem~ns a communistic government gan administration is not only unconcerned committed to aggression and the destruction of . I feel it necessary to respond to the recent rash about nuclear war but would relish the oppor the free world, there will be no reduction in of UCAM letters that, like a rapidly spreading tunity to nuke Moscow. The fact is that the cur nuclear arms. cancer, have plagued The Parthenon. rent administration has proposed a bold plan Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro were that may well allow all of us to realize our the Democratic embodiment ofthe left wing phi-, I've grown quite tired of the almost pious atti dreams of a world free ofnuclear weapons-the losophy presented by UCAM. They made the tude of the members of this organization who Strategic Defense Initiative. same proposals to the United States that seem to believe that they have a monopoly on UCAM offers America a "verifiable" freeze UCAM is making is making today. The Ameri concern about nuclear war. Though reluctant to and reduction in nuclear weapons. A not very can people didn't buy it in 1984 and they aren't dispell their vision of themselves as the last original concept considering that the United going to buy it today. hold-out for rational thought, may I be so bold States has consistently made such offers to the as to suggest that any sane person would prefer Soviet Union only to be turned down on a regu Greg Hutton to live in a world free of nuclear weapons. lar basis. The fact is that as long as the Soviet Huntington Junior IHI FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON Football fan praises Cl 1985 Univ.ersal Preas Syndicate The Parthenon Founded 1896 Editor ______Edgar Simpson MU marching band Managing Editor Mike Friel DNk News Ecltor Burgetta Eplin Staff News Editor Vikki Young for outstanding year Sports Ecltor Jim Weidemoyer ' Photo Editor Lynn Dinsmore To the Editor Wire Editors Pam King and Linda Jones Impressions Ecltor ____ Kimberly Harbour Dr. Richard Lemke and the "Big Green AdvlNr .Betsy B. Cook Marching Machine" deserve our praise and Production ...,....., Dorothy Clark thanks for the excellent presentations this foot Advertising Man~ Dona Young Ecltorllll-New• Offlc:. 896-6696 ball season. The tradition set by the band lets Sports Office 696-3182 the fans know the half-time ceremonies will be Advertising Offlc:. 696-2367 as exciting as the game. Win or lose the "Big Green Marching Machine" makes all of the games worth attending. The formations, the complex movements, the flag corp, the Letter policy majorettes and the drum majors are all appre The Parthenon welcomes letters concerning the ciated by the fans. It is no wonder the "Big Marshall University community. All letters to the editor Green Marching Machine" is featured at the must be signed and include the address and telephone NFL games. Many thanks for a good time. number of the author Letters should be typed and no longer than 200 words. The Parthenon reserves the right to edit letters. · · Dr. Ben H. Dicken, SulOII ticket hokier ~------~ ------,------:------ 4 ______.;..... ______Thursday, Nov- . 21, 1985 The Parthenon Above, Hank Blume, maater lnatructor, helpa freahman Tina White don her diving equipment Divers explore Staff photos by Lynn Dinsmore Above, Hank Blume and aulatant Andy Ripley demonatrate the use of air tanks to diving atu underwater wortd denta. Left, Maater Instructor Bob Mannon and a atudent cut through the water In Gullickson in scuba classes pool. sion begins with classroom discuBBion and slides. considered to be a macho sport. That is hardly true By Chrtstlna White Dive manuals and workbooks are also completed now. A lot of women are involved in diving both Reporter by the students. In the swimming pool, the instruc for sport and for study. This is a sport open to tors show how to use the mask, fins, and snorkel anyone who can swim and is in good physical Students can experience the underwater world first, then scuba equipment." condition." . of Jacques Cousteau every Tuesday night in Gul Mannon said, "Safety is what we stress most. The instructors also own a dive shop in Hun lickson J>ool, where Hank Blume, Bob Mannon, -We teach the safest way possible to use the equip tington where oxygen tanks are filled. "We want Joan Shramn, and Andy Ripley are instructing ment and to do open water dives. But we also want our students to come down and watch how things individuals in skin and scuba diving. the students to be able to handle any problems work," Blume said. "There are places where equip After completing an 11-week course, students that might arise." ment is mistreated and they should be aware of will have certifications from Y.M.C.A. and One student explained, "All I had heard were this." M.E.D.A. (Multi-educational Diving Association). the horror stories. Now I realize that these bad One student said he learned something not "We are teaching open water diving," Blume things happened because of people who were not taught in class. "The most exciting part about the said. "We want these people to learn basic skills to .properly trained or were careless." class was going to the deep end of the pool. I never prepare them for the diving experience. Each see- About the sport, Shramn said, "Diving was once realized how dirty a pool can get." Applications accepted for off-campus seat Nursing Fair Applications for an off-campus graduate students. Both must have , senate position will be accepted attended Marshall for at least one through 4:30 p.m. Dec. 4, in the Memor semester; and applicants must not be Students, employers get together ial Student Center 2W29. under judicial sanction that would pro Requirements for a senate seat hibit candidacy. tinue our education," Wells said. include a 2.0 grade point average; min After deadline, applications will be By Marina A. Hendricks Beth Estes, personnel director at imum class load of 12 credit hours for verified, candidates interviewed and a Reporter Raleigh General Hospital in Beckley, undergraduates, and 9 credit hours for caucus will decide who will fill the seat. said her agency was trying to promote A chance for prospective nursing an exchange of information with graduates to consider employment pos students. Constitutional revision election today sibilities was offered Tuesday at the . ninth annual Nurse Recruitment Fair, "We enclose an application in the A s·pecial election will be held today The polls will be·open from 9 a.m. to held in the Don Morris Room ofMemor packets we give to each visitor, and to determine if a new constitution will 6:30 p.m. in the Memorial Student Cen encourage students to tour our facility. be adopted. ter, the Medical School, University ial Student Center. However, they must initiate the con Heights, and Twin Towers West The fair, attended by 15 agencies tact," Estes said. The revisions were pulled from the · Lobby. ranging from the armed forces to area •~We're selling the hospital and the ballot in October's Senate elections, If the proposed constitution passes, hospitals, drew approximately 125 stu-. students are selling themselves," she Senate President Jim Musser, Catletts it will go into effect in March, Musser dents, according to Reginald Spencer, added. burg, Ky., senior, said. said. director of career planning and placement. According to Estes, the recruitment field is tight and there is a lot ofcompe Boney's--- Acquisition- Spencer said he was pleased with the tition, but jobs are available for nurses. From Page 1 From Page 1 turnout because there are only 150 stu• She said Raleigh General anticipates dents who are ready to begin looking hiring from the May graduating class. mission's price he can file suit in Cabell state cannot arrive at a purchase for employment. County Circuit Court and a jury will agreement for a property deemed Spencer also concurred with Estes' decide on a fair value. Marshall has the necessary for a state institution. "This fair is ideal for nursing stu view of the nursing field, and said it same option. Long said no property is being dents, who rarely will have the oppor was evident in the decline in agencies James said juries usually set the acquired in the area of the recom tunity to talk with .this many participating in the fair. price somewhere between what -the mended site of a football stadium. In employers in their field in the space ofa "We once had as many as 34 facili property owner wants and what the June the Board of Regents approved few hours," he said. ties here, but I expect this year to be the state offers. Marshall's request to expand its boun Sally Wells, Ceredo sophomore, leveling-off point," he said. Fillinger said business has dropped daries as far east as 23rd Street in an echoed Spencer's opinion. "Supply and demand for nurses are off by more than half. "All this news of area which encompasses the proposed "There was a lot of information moving closer together, probably the condemnation has hurt." stadium site between Third Avenue available to us, and we received some because of the number of trained peo Fillinger said he plans to stay in the and 4½ Alley. good answers to our questions abQut ple re-entering the field and because of area as long as he can. He has plans to. Long stressed that the approval starting salaries and reimbursement cut-backs in the profession," Spencer open another club nearby ifhe loses his made no mention of a stadium and was for tuition expenses if we deciddo con- said. pi:esent location. not accompanied by acquisition funds. The Parthenon Thursday, Nov. 21, 1985 Issues examined Freshmen advisory group_gets involved with university concerns campus parking, the recently proposed President Andy Brison has also cam• Tammy Rice, in protesting the By Greg Stone withdra':"'al policy, class overload paigned for an expanded beer policy, measure. Reporter problems, and sexual assault requesting that President Nitzschke Knight said the group would like to prevention. allow beer to be served on an experi see permission for class overloads The Student Government Associa• Gary Kimble, assistant director of mental basis in the W. Don Morris more easily obtained and more class tion' s 15-member Freshman Advisory Residence Life, said the Student Con• Room of the Memorial Student Center. sections available. Three of the Council has been assembled and plans duct and Welfare Committee recom• The counc_i.l has appointed two of its members are working on that issue. to look at several important issues con mended last spring that first-semester members to the task of coming up with In response to the controversy on freshmen residing in residence halls · a solution to the crowded campus park· campus over several reported sexual I cerning freshmen and the university. I Positions on the council were sup not be allowed weekend visitation. The ing situation. The only commuter stu assaults, the council has appointed I posed to have been filled by mid- policy is scheduled for evaluation at dent on the council will chair that five people to a sexual assault preven• I 0 cto ber, Jay Knight, Beckley the end of next semester. Knight said committee. tion committee. Knight said the pur• I freshman and council chairman, said, he realizes that any progress made in The freshman group opposes the new pose of the committee is to promote I but he added he had had trouble work· getting the policy changed would withdrawal· policy, Knight said The awareness of the problem and encour- I ing interviews around mid-term benefit only future first-semester fresh rule, if implemented, would do away . age students to use the campus escort I exams. He said the teain now is com ·men, because the members of the coun with the "W" grade. Students would service. I plete. The council plans to look at sec· cil will have visiting privileges next receive a "WP" or "WF" and would be Knight said meetings will be held the I I uring 24-hour dormitory visitation semester. required to drop before the firstlO days first and third Monday of each month I rights for first-semester freshmen and Knight said the council advocates of ·the semester. The council joins at 7:30 p.m. in the SGA office on the I expanding the campus beer policy. expanding the. beer policy to include SGA's representative on the Academic second floor of Memorial Student Cen• I Other items on the agenda include more areas on campus. Student Body Standards and Planning Committee, ter. I I I I Northcott Hall moves Maintenance J I I working on I -~lowly into the 1980s i j said. "These are possible plans, but plaza, fountain I By Pamela J. Schmidbauer there is a controversy as to what will arid John Gllllsple , happen after the Science Building is Some work on the fountain and l Reporters done." Memorial Student Center plaza is I After the renovation of the old being done by the m_aintenance I I Several repairs have been made on Science Building, the departments of department. _I Northcott Hall and other renovations chemistry and geology will be moved The plumbing is being arranged I are being considered, acco_rding to out of Northcott Hall, said Dr. E.S. differently so it will be easier for I Harry Long, director of plant Hanrahan, dean of the College of maintenance to work on the foun I RESALE SHOP. operations. ' Scienc._e. · tai'n, said Harry Long, director of I "We painted the interior an·d Hanrahan said that if a handi J We're new in town plant operations. A metal plate installed a new and more sophisticated capped student needed a class on the J and trying to make friends. will be put along side of the foun• I fire alarm system," Long said "The second or third floor of Northcott, then tain so they can see what the foun· installation of new doors was recom the class would be rescheduled or other I Be a part of Knickers and Frocks Part II tain is doing instead of going I by bringing in quality clothing mended by the fire chief. We a_lso arrangements made for the student. under the fountain to work on it, I on consignment basis. repaired the radiator room. These The cornerstone of Northcott Hall Long said. "This serves two pur repairs were done to modify the build· was laid in the fall of 1915 and it con poses:' the plumbing is easier to get Two Convenient Locations ing and bring it up to standards!' tains a casket filled with various col· to and the replacing of the plumb We pay on a monihlf. basis. Long said that one problem in North lege memorabilia. When the building ing that was in need of repair," he cott is the absence of elevators. If was opened in April 1916, it housed the said. Northcott were to be fully renovated, various science departments. .The elevators would have to be installed ground floor was originally the loca• The Memorial Student C-{lnter and a study would have to be done on tion of laboratories. Northcott also Plaza also is going to be resur the building. housed the Department of Domestic faced The pebble surface needed "In three years aU the science classes Sciences, where future homemakers - fixed ·up, Long said. The only thing will move to the Science Building to catered luncheons for the Huntington that may be different will be a make room for student affairs' offices Rotary Club and the Schoolmasters' · change in the color, he said. or for the Community College," Long Club. ~OWNTOWN :: C:::, I "-I E fVI .A. e; :: .J':ouseof ft..·•••• ""''" -"'". " '. ..li:•••• •• •• •• •• JIUDaQ_ CHINESE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE i!IKEITH-AlBEE1~~3-4-525·8311A Tasty Comedy ii ONCE BITTEN (PG-13) What a time •• Dally 5:20-7:20-9:20 II•• :: Sat.. Sun. Mat. 1:20, 3:20 :: •• BAD MEDICINE •• f,ratan! · ••••• (Starts Fri. 11/22) (PG-13) ••• • Daily 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 •• •• Is the man In the moon the ONE MAGIC XMAS only heavenly body your body (Starts Fri. 11/22) (PG) ever sees? For most of us, our Daily 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 work schedule keeps us w. Indoors during sunlight hours. Speclallzlng In Mandarin Our EuroTan tanning beds wlll put a tan on your body when Szechuan & Hunan Culslne the stars are out. One or two 30 minute sessions a week •Major Credit Cards Accepted wlll keep you lusciously tan •Business and Group Meetings Welcome year-round. Night and day. / Rain or shine. Come on by Open 7 Days A Week Earty Bird Celebration tonight after work and get started on your moontan. . 5176 Rt. 60 East Bring In This Coupon And Dine In Or Carry Out --~ Huntington, WV .. i Shelia E. - Run DMC Between 3-6 p:m. And The Suntan Store. KRUSH GROOVE Reservations And Receive 15% Off Your Daily 5:00-7:00-9:00 (R) Carryout Available 921 6th Ave. Sat., Sun. Mat. 1:00, 3:00 . Total Check: Offer i 522-1185 736-3744 Expires Nov. 30, 1985. MU: $45 For 12 Visits I 6" ...... ·- . . . '< • •.• < . lhJrsd.ay~· N~v.' 11,' 1985 The Parthenon Tower to stay open MU sponsors competition plete checklist of things to do when By Greg Stone landing," he said If the pilot forgot to Reporter tum the lights on then something will to bring students together be done. But the pilot had a detailed Although the Federal Aviation description of how to tum on the lights, State University and Shippenburg Administration will not keep Tri-State Braine said By Tracy A. Farley State. Airport'e control tower open 24 hours a Reporter Ten Marshall students will com- The FAA has rejected a request from pete, even though the host team is day to all flights, it has agreed to let Salyers that the tower be. kept open Marshall University pay overtime to Marshall University will host col- ineligible for the Sweepstakes around the clock, because administra leges from different states Friday Award. keep the tower open for returning uni tion officials said there are too few versity athletic teams. and Saturday in the fourth annual "We are really looking forward to flights to warrant the tower staying Chief Justice College Speech hosting the tournament," Denman Athletic Director David Braine said open that long. Salyers contended that he spoke with Larry Salyers, the man Tournament. said. "It's good to have students two recent air cargo plane crashes, one Competition willincludeext.empo- from other colleges visit Marshall." ager of the airport, and with Federal in which the pilot was killed, could Aviation Administration officials last raneous speaking, dramatic duo He said that he thinks Marshall have been prevented had there been a interpretation, persuasive speak- has a very good chance to place in week. The FAA· officials were very controller on duty. cooperative but didn't really see the ing, and prose interpretation, the tournament. Marshall's team need to keep the tower open around the · Joseph Del Balzo, FAA'e eastern according to Dr. William Denman, members perform well in front of an clock, Braine said region director, stated in a letter toSal professor of speech and team coach. audience and the team is well Braine's insistence that a controller yers that the actions of the pilots in the balanced. be in the tower when athletic teams crashes probably wouldn't have been Students will also compete in after "Our toughest competition will land was prompted when a pilot guid any different had the controllers been dinner and impromptu speaking, probably be Bowling Green State ing the Marshall football team'sN ov . 3 present. poetry interpretation, informative University, "he said. speaking and rhetorical criticism. Marshall's team recently placed flight from Chattanooga, Tenn. Braine said he realized the traffic at approached the airport to find the run the airport decreases at night, but he Among the schools to be repree- fourth in individual competition way lights, which are controlled from thinks the FAA should still staff the ented are Fairmont State and West and second overall in the Appalach the cockpit of the plane, off. Braine tower full time. Virginia Wesleyan, University of ian State University tournament. Richmond, Morehead State Univer- The tournament will start Friday said the FAA is still investigating tlie "I just don't understand why it's so I incident. important to have someone there all sity, University of North Carolina at 1 p.m. and end.Saturday with an "That pilot had flown into the air the time in the day and leave the tower at Wilmington, Bowling Green _ awards preeentation at 7 p.m. port about 200 times and he had a com- empty at night," he said. Noted author to speak at writing ·workshop ritus, will speak Th~raday on "Break· aions. The public is invited to attend els. He has written several books, By Valerle Sloan ing Into Print" and Friday about the 9 a.m. &e88ions, but the afternoon including "Writing for Professional Reporter "Getting a Book Published." Dr. sessions will be limited to 20 faculty Publications," and has written more Robert Barnett, Marshall grants and staff members who have manus than 170 articles, reviews and editor A noted author and lecturer will officer, said, "I think the College of cripts ready to be published, according ials in educational journals and other speak at two writing workshops spon• Education is putting its money where to Dr. Allen A. Mori, dean of the Col periodicals. sored by the College of Education its mouth UJ by sponsoring these work lege of Education. Thuraday and Friday in Memorial Stu shops. We are encouraging and help Van Till has taught at several uni• Further information about these free r. dent Center Alumni Lounge. ing people publish their research." versities and has been involved in workshops may be obtained by calling Dr. William Van Till, profeeeor em~ Each workshop will have two sea- higher education activities on all lev- the College of Education, 696-3132. I 1. I. Bolting shut dorm windows - new policy . I.' I dent affairs. thrown from a Twin Towers East win upon arrival, Hartway said. I By John Corbett Students need to realize the severity dow is what prompted.the strict policy, "Although she is out, she is report '· Reporter of an object hitting a person after being according to Glenn Hartway, Twin edly still suffering from headaches," thrown from an upper floor, she said. Towers East head resident adviser. Bailey said. Bolting shut all windows or requir "Students have to take some The anonymous woman was trans ing windows to remain closed at all responsibility." ported to the hospital because of the Although it remains uncertain who times is the next step facing residents The incident of a student being hos severity of the blow. Doctors reported threw the object, enforcement of the of Twim Towers, according to Dr. Nell pitalized overnight Nov. 12 after being she was experiencing dizziness, pain, new window policy is under considera Bailey, vice president and dean of stu- struck in the head by a water balloon weakness, and her pupils were dilated tion for stricker assessment. I, Holiday Apparel la There Life After Death? ,------What la Soul Travel? 1 One Free Visit With This Coupon Potpourri F•hlon FREE Intro Talk On Eckankar Thurs., Nov. 21 , 7 p.m. In Stationers-Morgans Cabell County Library I Six Visits For $19.95 Ten Visits For $35 I Eurotan super 8cdl 515-HOO 1116 Fifth Ave (Rur) I WIGGINS I I Why Go Out? I Stay In, Stay Safe I w/ Minimum of $3.00 f ~"~1 ;-.~; ~..- ,:.,, j;.,j,,0 "A New Taste F~ The Tri-State'' C)lJ-·. .·.. . 525-1591 ~~- - Dorms • Offices --China Garden-- Szchuan Style - Sa Food And Let Wiggins Deliver To You. Luncheon Special $1.95-' 1 -wig,gins .Special-,-wiggins Special·-, Mon. - Sat. I Roast Beefer I Chicken & Bacon I Weekend Dinner Special I Fries & Lg. Pepsi I Sandwich Special ~ USDA Choice Rib-Eye Steak Dinner With House Special Steak Sauce Open 7 Days A Week i $2.49 i $2.49 ! Hot Spicy Dishes Can Stimulate Your Appetite I I I 804 6th Avenue 697-5524 I Ex pires 11 /23/85 I Ex pi res 11 /23/85 I IL------~---•------~----J Across From Old Main I Across From Old Main I 7 The• Parthenon• • •T~u ,, ,.. I .rsday,t ~ ,i N9v., . '21, I • ~1985 • ' . ------SP-Orts H·uckabay expects good test _from Marathon Oil Huckabay said. "I remember Jarman from Las play so I can see what they'll do under game condi· By Jim Weldemoyer Vegas. He can really jump and J akubick is the clas tions; especially the freshman and the newcomers." Sports Editor sic example ofa pure shooter. Marathon has a couple Although tonight's game is only an exhibition con of other guys that were excellent college players." test, Huckabay said he and his squad have prepared The 1985 Marshall University Thundering Herd Huckabay said he does not like to place any impor well for Marathon Oil. takes . the floor against its first opponent tonight tance on who will .start for the. Herd and has very "We scouted them ·playing Tennessee• 'when Marathon Oil comes into Cam Henderson Cen little idea who the first five Marshall players that Chattanooga and watched them play Samford (Bir ter for a 7:30 p.m. exhibition game. take the court will be. . mingham, Ala.) on film. You knqw we wouldn't go to Marathon Oil is an Amateur Athletic Union power "I may not decide on which five will start until all qft~is trouble for an.exhibition game ifit was not that has played anywhere from 15 to 18 games right before game time," Huckabay said. "Of course iinportant and if we didn't want to win," Huckabay already, including contests against·Georgia South-: Skip Henderson is ahead of most of the other guards said. · ern and Terinessee-:Chattanooga, according to Herd and Jeff Guthrie is working really hard in practice so Tickets for tonight's.scrjmmage are availa.ble at Coach Rick Huckabay. · he'll probably start too, Outside of that though, I the Marshall athletic ticket office and ar.e priced at $5 "I am hoping for a good test and I expect that have no idea who I will start. for all seats. Marshall students will be admitted free Maratho~ Oil ~.JI give us a thorough examination," "The whole objec~ for the game is to _let everybody with a validated Marshall ID and activity card. Cope-land nam.ed 'Super·Satu-rq·aY' . .. ., ...... , ' . . -. ·. to .. Atl~SC honors ticket plan·· gives By David MIiier Staff Writer fans convenience Senior hitter J aki Copeland of the Marshall Lady Herd volleyball team has been named io the All By David MIiier Southern Conference Volleyball Team by a panel of Staff Writer league head coaches. · Copeland received the honor after her team fin The Marshall University athletic department has. ished second in the regular season behind Western developed a · new ticket pla,n for Thundering Herd Carolina. home basketball games. This is Copeland's second all The newly developed "Super Saturday" packages conference honor. She also are reserved seats that can be purchased for $35, plus received Academic All-America a $2 handling charge, to five Thundering Herd home status last season. games. This price is not cheaper than hqying the Joining Copeland as repeating tickets separately but it is more convenient for those all-conference squad selections are who do not live in the immediate area. Traci Blankenship and Pam Hus The games included in the package will be the key of Appalachian State and matchup with in-state rival, West Virginia Univer· Emily Holliday, Crystal Sullivan sity, Dec. 7; the finals oftheMarshallMemoriallnvi and Donna Smith of Wes tern tational Tournament, Dec. 14, which will feature Copeland Carolina. such teams as Arkansas-Little Rock, Austin Peay, and George Mason; the New Orleans contest, Jan. 4; "Jaki was a great leader on and off the court," The Citadel, Jan. 18 and the bout with East Tennes Marshall head Coach Karen King said. "When some see State on Feb. 1. of the other girls need advice about the game or other "Our 'Super Saturday' package is basically a mini things she was there. season ticket that should provide a service to our "She was a great leader. I do not know if anyone loyal fans that cannot make it to every game," said can fill her shoes but we now have some potentially Athletic Director David Braine. Braine also is hoping great leaders on the squad," King said. the package will give an advantage to Marshall fans outside the immediate Huntington area by only mak Westem Carolina finished the season first in the ing them acquire the five game package instead of conference with an unblemished 5-0 record in league Staff photo by Ty Ann Callison separate tickets for every game. play. Marshall finished a close second with a 4-1 John Amendola, Weirton senior, goes up for a "We are hoping the package will help them enjoy mark, the only loss coming from the league cham· lay-up In the Nov. 9 Green and White Scrimmage Marshall basketball a little more," Braine said. pions. Rounding 9ut the conference, Appalachian The "Super Saturday" package tickets are on sale State was third at 3-2, Furman was fourth at 2-3, game. The 6'5" guard and the rest of the Herd go now every Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. at Tennessee-Chattanooga finished in fifth place with a up against Marathon 011 tonight In an exhibition the Marshall athletic ticket office located in the 1-4 mark. East Tennessee State.was sixth at 0-5. game. Henderson Center on the Third A venue side. i I Classified If You Are A Senior • j . ------! For Rent NEAR CORBLY nice two bedroom ) furnished apartment. Available -Nursing ~ j TWO BEDROOM air conditioned now. 1605 7th Ave. 525-1717. j apartment available for December I or January occupancy. Space for 2 j MARSHALL ARMS Student to 4 people to live and_share & 1429 3rd Ave. 1 e:ttpenses. Pp_~ne 522-4413 1·5 p.m. 1 & 2 .Bedroom Apts. Available .. . In a BSN, NLN accredited I Monday thru Friday. · · after Dec. 15. For information, call j 525-7372. program, the Air Force has an j · opportunity Just for you. , j ONE BEDROOM furnished apart For Sale The Nurse Internship Program pro . Nurse Corps·. Salary is commensurate ment tw·o· blocks from campus. vides five- months training designed to witli .rank and comparable to many Wall to wall carpeting, AC, $175 1982 FORD ESCORT. Only 25,000 foster the concept of independent civilian positions. Air Force nursing per month plus electric. Available miles, AC, stereo, automatic trans practice in the clinical setting. Nurses can mean a ,n~w life fo,r-yo4. Contact now.,525-2590 or 522-3187. mission. 525-2126. selected to participate in this program MSgt Lu Charette. Call Collect at (804) ·- . receive a direct commission as a 971-8092. Second Lieutenant in the Air Force We'll answer your questions promptly and without obligation. ., - MU AREA efficiency. W/ w carpet, Miscellaneous .. , furnished, a/ c, water paid. Close to Corbly. $150 to$190 month&'$150 rtPING· SERVICE available. Call . D.D. 525-9240. 523-4994_. _, ·'- ::::::.·:·. ::--.:·;, A great way of llfe. ..,__ 8 ------Thursday, Nov. 21, 1985 The Parthenon Friends, lovers common rapists, Matters says does happen to a lot of people and to By Vikki. Young develop assertiveness skills. Staff editor "Women should not buy into cultural myths about rape. They need to trust When you think about rape, perhaps their instincts to say 'no'. Women don't you envision a stranger lurking in the need to run around paranoid, but they shadows and waiting to attack. But obviously need to know there's some this picture does not represent the typi thing going on," she said. cal rape, according to Patricia Matters, women surveyed has been the victim of couldn't be charged with rape was Fighting back instead of pleading or coordinator of women's programs at rape. And 47 percent of the rapes were changed. But Matters said the convic trying to talk the assailant out of the Marshall. by first or casual dates, or by romantic tion rate from rape charges is low. rape also is a key to averting rape. "The preponderance of information acquaintances. According to an article in the According to Ms., victims ofacquain has been geared toward stranger rape. Matters advises rape victims to ~k Women's Center's MsQuotes publica tance rape tend to feel more ashamed, It's good information, but women are counseling which is available at the tion, moet acquaintance rapes occur on guilty and depreBSed than victims of more likely to come in contact with Women's Center and the Counseling weekends and assailants are more an unknown assailant. Matters attrib date rape," Matters said. Center. She also conducts date rape likely to use verbal threats and physi uted these feelings to the fact that date Date rape, also called acquaintance seminars. "Rape victims typically do cal strength than weapons to· over rape happens "within the normal con rape, is defined by Dr. Andrea Parrot, a not get much support. Ifthey had been power their victims. An attack is more text of life." sex educator at Cornell University, as beaten up instead ofraped. they would likely to occur on the second or third "Rape takes its toll on the individual forced intercourse by eomeone the vic receive much more sympathy. Rape is date because social defenses are lower victim if she internalizes her guilt and tim knows, whether by name, sight or not an act of sex, it's an act of than on first dates. loees her self-esteem," Matters said. casual or long relationship with him. violence." "Women who are victims of date rape - According toMs. magazine's 1983 Within the last few years, a law that Matters said the best ways for are not the helpless victims of some ' - Campus Project on Sexual Assault said a "voluntary social companion" women to protect themselves from date looney, so they start doubting their study, one in every eight college who raped a date or acquaintance rape are to have the knowledge that it whole feel for people around them." ~- Saturday's UCAM benefit concert ---Calendar--- spotlight local .bands, new music1 Students for Christ will sponsor More information is available from "Thursday Night Live" at 8:45 p.m. Chris DeVos at 696-3111. A UCAM benefit concert is set for are using to pay for the visit by the in Memorial Student Center 2W22. 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Footloose, Third Soviet students, "said Joel Cook, More information is available at A venue and 12th Street. UCAM member. · 529-1341. Et Cetera magazine's deadline for Bands scheduled to perform include Cook said UCAM members hope to the 1985-1986 issue is Friday. Pieces The Larrys, a band from Parkersburg; help bring new music intolluntington PC-HUG Computer Group will may be submitted in Corbly Hall402 Bunji and the Beats, a Morgantown and give some ofHuntington's bands a meet 7 p.m. today in Corbly Hall from noon-3 p.m. today. group; and two Huntington bands, ch·ance to play. 335. More information is available -Ethical Compiittee and Debut. from Bill Galyean, 736-0468. One ofUCAM's aims in planning the "Balaera Vol"" ("Stolen Kisses"), Between bands, there will be nuclear concert is to promote a positive image a film by Francois Truffau t, will be trivia questions. Free stickers and but for the organization, Cook said. Returning Student• Organization presented at 3 p.m. Friday in Smith tons and special music will be provided will sponsor "Stress Management" Hall 411. More information may be byWMUL. Tickets may be purchased for $3 from 12:30-1:30 p.m. and at 5:15-6:15 obtained from Maite Gobin, 696- "We're having the benefit to raise from UCAM members or on the night p.m. today in Prichard Hall 143. 6730. money to replenish the funds which we of the concert. ,.>rn n,1 n ~-. Splcetree & Greentree Thursday Special --NOW LEASING- 1 Beef Taco Office 1615 6th Ave. & Bowl of Chill 519-390t $1.90 '-"' Psd••• Positions Open:lt S~udent Orientation Assistant ,.f .: _ For Summer {fl:· .:_~ Spend Your Summer Helping New Students Learn About Marshall University DUTIES: (1) Assist in planning New Student Orientation Program (2) Telephone new students in regard to their orientation plans (3) Participate in Training Program (4) Perform clerical duties relevant to Orientation (5) Serve as a group leader (6) Implement Orientation Program including facilitating information groups, leading campus tours, assisting in scheduling classes. other duties as appropriate. } (7) Participate In evaluation (8) One student assistant will be chosen as Student Coordinator of the program QUALIFICATIONS: (1) Undergraduate student lt'sllerel (2) Minimum of 2.5 GPA (3) One year attendance at Marshall (4) Must be returning to Marshall for the 1986-1987 school year Look for money-saving (5) Participation in campus activities and organizations PIHM 1ubmtt appllc:atlon, and one letter ,of reference from • campu1 90urce to Don coupons in the 1985-86 Student Robertaon, Aulltant Dean of Student Affall'I/Dlrector of RHldence Ufe, Rnldence Ute Office, Twin Towers Ea1t Lobby. Telephone Directory! SALARY: $600. per month, plus room and board DATES: May 12 - August 1 (Students should be available during the Spring Semester Pick up your cop.y in Room 2W29 of the Memorial for consultation and planning) · Student Center. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FROM: Student Development Office, Prichard Hall; Student Life Office, Memorial Student Center; Residence Life Office, TTE Lobby; Minority Students Office, Memorial Student Genter; Financial Aid Office, Old Main. ______Brought to you by The Student Government Associaton. ..._. ,' APPLICATION DEADLINE: December 3, 1985 . ,- /