Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar
The Parthenon University Archives
Summer 6-28-1990
The Parthenon, June 28, 1990
Marshall University
Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon
Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, June 28, 1990" (1990). The Parthenon. 2812. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/2812
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]. -~------
Mars ha I I •University
Mostly sunny, highs In the :7 upper80s. • 1 PARTHENON 1 Vol. 90, No. 110_ Trustees begin search for new president
By SUsan Douglas Hahn James W. Rowley, interim chancellor, said. Rowley said the trustees will seek a rec tions he might have concerning the search Special Correspondent------The board will probably stipulate that ommendation from the Marshall Univer process. He also suggested that board the interim president not be considered for sity Institutional Board of Advisors and members speak with people at Marshan The Board of Trustees plans to name an the permanent position, Rowley said. weigh any other recommendations from and those in the community when selecting interim president for Marshan during its As provost, Dr. Alan B. Gould is the chief university officials or community leaders. his successor. July 11 meeting at the College of Graduate academic officer and second-in-command "Dr. Nitzschke's recommendations would "One of the most important things the Studies in Institute. at the university. be highly considered," Rowley said. trustees and advisers can do is spend a "Individuals inside and outside of the Gould said he would consider a request to Nitzschke, who is leaving Marshan to great deal of time on the front-end of the university will be considered, and we hope act as interim president, but he is not assume the presidency of the University of search and talk with the faculty, students to have a recommendation from the board interested in being a candidate to replace New Hampshire in August, said he will affairs committee at the monthly meeting," outgoing president Dr. Dale F. Nitzschke. share with the board any recommenda- See SEARCH, Page 6
New univers.ity smoking policy • 1 Taking a time out l leaves staff, students fuming
By Kathy Oshel and this policy is too restrictive," Barbara Kevin Melrose James, former • Staff Council 'president, Staff Writers------said. "We were opposed to any changes and we made that clear to the Faculty Senate." A new campus smoking policy will take The policy, proposed by the Faculty effect Sunday despite the opposition ofStaff Senate's physical facilities and planning Council and protests by Student Govern committee, was brought before the Faculty I ment officials who say students were ex Senate and then sent to Nitzschke for final • I cluded from the decision-making process. approval. "We've had a problem with that,"Heather Dr. Joseph M. Stone, Faculty Senate l Ramsay, SGA vice president, said. "Since secretary, said there were few Senate mem Nitzschke is leaving, everything passes Fac bers who spoke against the policy, but ulty Senate then we see it. Whatever Fac several voted against it. ulty Senate passes goes as far as the presi Areas in which smoking will be prohib-. dent is concerned." ited include hallways, classrooms, eleva However, the StaffCouncil president said tors, restrooms, waiting rooms and the the exclusion ofstudents is partially SGA's Henderson Center (except for Level E, the fault. concession area). "Apparently the students (senators) Smoking will be allowed in private offices appointed to Faculty Senate committees as Jong as the doors remain closed. Smok are not doing a good job and are not report ing will not be allowed in multiperson work ing back to SGA," Barbara Roberts said. areas if any occupant objects. · "They (SGA) have a voting member in each James said one concern ofStaff Council is committee but they don't utilize it." that few staffmembers have offices in which SGA president Tom Hayden said SGA they can smoke. has had a problem with getting student However, Nitzschke said, "If smokers senators to attend committee meetings. want to continue smoking they will step "We've had quite a bit of difficulty getting outside and have a cigarette." students to attend committee meetings," Ramsay said she thought the smoking Hayden said. "When the Faculty Senate policy is impossible to enforce. "It's just a voted on the smoking policy the school year paper issue, because they can't go around had already ended and most ofthe students had gone home." and look for people smoking," she said. The proposal was defeated by StaffCoun But Nitzschke said enforcement of the cil, which then sent a representative to the policy will be up to smokers. "When people meeting of the Faculty Senate to voice become aware of the policy, they will be Harry Beary, alias Allen "Marco" Young, Hamlln graduate student, signs auto• opposition to the policy. Faculty Senate more considerate of others," he said. graphs for young fans during a Huntington-Cubs baseball game last week. approved the proposal that was signed by Dr. NeJJ Bailey, vice president for student Ph ATLANTA (AP) - Nelson Mandela paid American civil rights movement under gested Mandela should follow King's phi aft.er Mandela began his 27-year prison tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. in the King's leadership. losophy of non-violence. But Mandela stay for plotting sabotage to overthrow the slain civil rights leader's hometown Wed "It is a great honor and a pleasure to be in wasted no time reminding them ofhis view minority white government of South Af nesday, but again refused to adopt King's a place where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. that black South Africans face a different rica. The government released him in Feb non-violent approach in the struggle for was born and brought up," the African battle than the one King Jed. ruary. black rights. National Congress leader told the welcom "Unlike you, we are still under the grip of Gov. Joe Frank Harris, a white conserva Civil rights and government leaders ing contingent ·at the airport, which in white supremacy," Mandela told the air tive Democrat, called Mandela an inspira staged a jubilant welcome for Mandela in cluded King's widow, Coretta Scott King. port gathering. tion, and welcomed him to "the birthplace of Atlanta, which became the cradle of the Some local civil rights officials have sug- King was Q.ssassinate~ in l~f;8, five years equality and justice for all of America." 2 The Parthenon Thursday, June 28, 1990 Self-·defense seminar hel-ps women protect themselves By Julie Weikle breathe or walk. He's too busy dealing with Reporter------his pain." •1f a guy can't see, he can't come after you. The same Is true If he can't A practice session, in which Johnson Grab, twist, pull. breathe or walk. He's too busy dealing with his pain ... Always be aware. wore protective pnddingandallowed women Knowing these techniques may save a Every man Is not a rapist but is a potential rapist." to attack him, followed the demonstrations. woman from being raped, says a local self Participants watched as the lightest defense instructor. person in the group, who weighs less than Chris L. Johnson, a registered nurse and CHRIS JOHNSON lOOpounds,flipped the 185-poundJohnson. founder of Kick One women's self defense In light oflast week's rape of an 11-year program, taught women residents of Twin old in Ritter Park, Johnson warned the Towers East Tuesday tips for surviving an that women cannot or should not fight men. use it to their advantage. group to be 'geographically aware,' to know attack. -Nonsense,"hesaid. "You do what you have He told the women to "use whatever where they are and what is going on around Misconceptions about self defense keep to. It's either you or him." works," even biting, scratching, and grab them. Avoiding dark or isolated places is some women from fending off an attacker. The program was a condensed version of bing, twisting, and pulling various folds of important, he said. "People think you have to be too technical a two-week course in self defense. Johnson skin to stun the attacker. ~ere is no Johnson also said taking unnecessary or know martial arts to defend yourself,"he taught the participants different types of 'textbook' technique to use in all situations," risks, such as walking alone or fumbling for said. punches, kicks and wrist and head releases. Johnson said. car or house keys, leaves a person vulner Johnson said that although martial arts Johnson said women should use the ele Once contact is broken with a would-be able to attack. "You should always have training is beneficial, it is different than ment ofsurprise on an attacker. "Give him rapist, Johnson said to "get the hell out - keys in your hand ready to use to get in your street fighting. "You have to fight dirty - what he least expects; fight back with all don't wait to follow up with another method, car or as a weapon if the need arises. beat the guy at his own game -ifyou want you've got,• he said. because it may backfire. "Always be aware," he advised. "Every to escape,9 he said. He added that women have greater lower "If a guy can't see, he can't cqme after man is not a rapist but is a potential Another common, and also false, belief is body strength than men, and they should you,"he said. "The same is true ifhe can't rapist." Shaver assumes role as Journalism School director By Dan Adkins from 1972-80, and Drake University from degree with concentration iri broadcasting Editor------'------1970-72 where he taught advertising, and advertising from Syracuse University Shaver holds a doctorate in mass communi in 1963 and a doctorate from Syracuse's Among the changes occurring this sum cations from Syracuse University's School of Public Communications in 1976. mer throughout campus is the addition of a Newhouse School. Shaver and faculty members soon_will be permanent director to the W. Page Pitt He was recommended for the directonhip going through the process of reaccredita School ofJournalism. following a nationwide search by a commit tion for the School ofJournalism by the Al: Dr. Harold C. Shaver has taken over as tee that included journalism faculty mem crediting Council on Education in Journal - the program's director. bers and alumnus Jim McMiller of The ism and Mass Communicatjons. Shaver, a native of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Herald-Dispatch. accepted the director's position in January. In 1988 Shaver earned a certificate in The process includes a study of the pro Since 1982 he had been head ofthe depart Carnegie Mellon University's college man gram to be completed by faculty members ment of communications at Bethany Col agement program. - due in November - and a visit from an lege. Shaver graduated from Muskingum Col ACEJMC team ofjournalism professionals Associated ~th Kansas State University lege in 1960 and earned a master of science in February. Shaver Light Unlimited STUN GUNS AND MACE ====Styling Studio = -Classifieds i CRUTCHER& s 1701 5th A"9,, Phone 525-1771 1; Across from G~yon Estates .____Yea,_ We Do Service!__, 111 FOR RENT I BIG BRUTE STUN GUNS SHARE EXPENSES In nice Christion home. 3 roommates needed. Donating plasma provides 736-7312 $55/week or $210/month. all utilities paid. 522-2101. life-saving products for MU-1 BR, equipped kitchen. AC. others and gives you extra U A-CllOU VOLUNllllt 1st floor. $250/month. 736-1947. cash for your summer fun. EFFICIENCY APT. for 1 person. 2 blocks from campus. Furnished. 1 You can· earn $25 each LSAT AC. security system. 522-3187. week PLUS extra BONUS DUPLEX-5 rooms. Partially fur MONEY each month. and nished. very clean. quiet area. Porch and yard. Very private. 523-5119. $!f'~~O#\ll ®lW~~~~ MCAT 1 BR opt.• water paid. Carpet. ®©!NllW® AC. parking. $225/month + DD. Both Sta·rting Coll 523-5615. for NEW and REPEAT do MISCELLANEOUS nors. Bring this ad and your July 14 Marshall ID for an EXTRA ADOPTION-SECURE profeSSlonol $5 with a donation from July couple wishes to adopt baby. Our suburban house Is filled with I thru Aug. 31 ( one bonus per love. joy and music. Full-time person.) Call today for an ap mom. Expenses paid. Confiden pointment. 1118 Sixth Avenue ~l tial. Coll collect (516) -739-2011. 525-7898 · MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP. Sing In Baxter-Hyland Plasma Center local church choir. foll. winter. 631 4th Ave. Huntington ... it's time spring. Interested: 525-7727 .80,0-366-6716 weekda~ 9-2,;(p, • 529-0028 for a change! The Parthenon 3 OPINION 'Unnamed devils' should take credit for criticisms, confess ink pen fetishes Thursday Constructive criticism is nice someone is reading and paying June 28, 1990 to receive once in a while - as attention to what is printed. long as the origin is known so You can't help but feel good that one can truly respect and when people take the time to appreciate it. put their opinion - weak or not This summer's staffis con - down in ink. J stantly fighting an uphill battle However, if the origin isn't .· .. ] with getting information and known, disregarding it as interviews because offaculty constructive criticism and and staff vacations and hectic placing it in the destructive schedules. People are very busy criticism file is pretty much the Policy flaming example with their current projects and only thing to do unless worrying preparation for the regular And if these 'unknown' acts seems to be your forte. school term. Former Parthenon · ~ur more on a personal level, Well, for me worry is a waste of exclusions, oversights .staff members and reporters . then it's time to sit down, take of positive energy. I scoff at also have, shall we say, rubbed a the bull by the horn and evalu things - or individuals - that here's dissention in the ranks once again few people,the wrong way. ate the situation. even have the potential to make after President Dale F. Nitzschke signed a All of this comes with the The most recent of these me worry. I will have no gray . · new university smoking policy to go into territory and can therefore.be mysterious occurrences hap hairs before their time. So, for all those Unnamed ' T effect Sunday. expected and, at times, appreci• _pened Friday when through the mail came a critiqued editorial Devils out there who appear to Although passed by the Faculty Senate, the policy was ated. It makes the job all the more stressful and the blood boil page from last week. have ink pen fetishes, have the not approved by the StaffCouncil and the Student Govern just a little bit hotter. Fine. As I said, constructive intestinal fortitude to 'fess up.' ment Association was excluded from the decision-making However, once in awhile the criticism is nice to receive You too can be appreciated and process. unexpected and 'unknown' do occasionally.... It helps build respected. Now SGA and staffmembers are up in arms and blowing creep in upon us. That's when character, improve current con Dan Adkins, a Huntington smoke. the job becomes a bitch to deal ditions on whatever the project senior majoriTl(l in journalism, is The policy prohibits smoking in, among other places, with and easy to hate. may be arid lets you know that editor of The Parthenon hallways, restrooms, waiting rooms, residence hall cafete rias, elevators and laboratories. t .:,'··· ...... :.. .. Y: : .. ·,:;:./: . ·.-. :L. ·.:· E T 1. .··..... E.: ·R ::. ·.._:S=_ ..-.: •• ·:- ·. · Smoking will only be allowed in private offices, if the : . ;.. ; "...... ··:· ·::•·:;,;:;.:•::•·: : ;: .•,. ·- ~~-· ;.· d... -- doors remain closed. Since few staff members and even fewer students have 5. Were the other animais on master's degree at the University private offices, they will be forced to go outside to smoke. Reader requests your property? of Kentucky. However, many of those affected by the policy had little snake information 6. Do you raise any kind offood? I returned to Marshall during or no say in the matter. · 7. How do you usually spend the summer of1980. I finished my your spare time? Tom Hayden, SGA president, claims the student sena To the Editor, pl us 30salary classification at MU Answers to these questions may during the summer of 1983. In tors appointed to the Faculty Senate's physical facilities Recently I thought of an idea help us learn more about snakes late April 1990 1 decided to return and planning committee could not attend the meeting in our state, or maybe about ani to Marshall to take two computer because the spring semester had ended and most students that might help answer a ques tion in my mind regarding the mals in other states. courses during the summer terms. were gone. amount of acquaintance people in Bonnie F. Starkey I, therefore, sent in the mail in But SGA also has had a ·problem with student committee our state have with snakes. After Huntington registration as I had done previ members not attending meetings. Whether the lack of a man in Virginia told me that ously with the money necessary to student input was the Faculty Senate's oversight or SGA's people in WestVirginia were called EDrI'OR'S NOTE: Reaponaes pay the tuition and fees. A week incompetence may never be known. "snakes," I read in the newspaper may be addreaed to: · later these materials were re What is known is that once again Staff Council's views that a student had kept his pet turned to me for I had not submit on campus policies apparently were ignored in favor of snake in his dormitory room; and The Parthenon ted a re-admission application. later I saw a movie which men 311 Smith Hall After the process was completed, those of the Faculty Senate. Marshall University it was too late for mail-in registra In the June 28 issue ofThe Parthenon, Nitzschke claimed tioned the Biblical passage com menting that people do not al Huntin,ton, W.Va. 26701 tion. Whatisthepurpoaeofthere that Staff Council had "an equal voice on the President's ways need to be afraid of snakes. admission? Cabinet with the faculty." · · If you will read over the follow My transcriptsreflect that I have Heather Ra,msay, SGA vice president, said the students ing questions and decide whether Returning student never been on academic proba frequently are being ignored or given consideration as an you would like to write to The tion; I do not owe anything to the afterthought. "Since Nitzschke isleaving, everythingpasses Parthenon about them, please argues policies university, and it is none of Mt.J's Faculty Senate then we see it. Whatever Faculty Senate include your name and phone buain... iflhavetakecourse work passes goes as far as the president is concerned.• number. el•ewhere, unleea I wish to trans To the Editor, Implementation of the new smoking policy may be final 1. How many times have you fer the credit. It appean that MU wants to of the inequality of the president's three advisory beenbitten byaanake?Whatkind? proof · I have been a student at make it as inconvenient as p08· groups and the constantly escalating power of the Faculty 2. Wu it on your own property? How old were you at the time? Manhal1 University lince 1978. I sible for teachers to return to MU Senate. 3. How many people that you graduated in 1975, took twoyear1 for certificate renewal, or juat ad know have been bitten byasnab? off to work, then returned in 1977 ditional counes. 4. How many other animal• to start on my muter'• degree. Malinda Tennant, librarian Marshall looking greener have you been bitten by? I did the matjority of work on my Buffalo (Putnam) ffich thanks to more changes .: : · 1 ... P A RT H E r\JO r✓ Renovations, additions and landscaping throughout campus .have definitely improved the look of Marshall •Views expressed in commentaries longer than 200 words, and include DAN ADKINS---- University - inside and out. are the opinions of the columnists the name, rank, hometown and tele Edltor New building signs provide visitors to the campus with and not necessarily those of The phone number of the author. The KEVIN MELROS11-E--- great first impressions, while also giving all of the build Parthenon staff. editor reserves the right to edit let Managing Editor ings a unified look-adifficult task since most ofthe build ters for space and clarity and may MICHAEL FRIEL---- ings are built using different architectual styles. • The main edltorial(s) are written l7/ refuse any letter that is libelous or Advller Painting the interiors ofinstructional buildings, such as the editor or managing editor and obscene. AWSON STEVENS---- Smith Hall, gives students and instructors a break from repr888nt the views of The Parthe Adverttsi,g Manager the dullness and monotony of the neglected walls. Ed non. -Factual errors in The Parthenon VAUGHN RHUDY,,____ _ Grose, vice president of administration, should be com may be reported l7f calling 696- Senior Correepondent mended for his efforts to improve the campus. •The Parthenon encourages letters 6696 MQnday.friday, 1Oa.m . to 3:30 NEWSROOM tR6-6696 ------...... --...... - ...... - ...... Ao the edmr. Letters should be no 4 p.m.• . ,.. "' ,.. ,_ • A,-. •• o• ol'I I.I "I.•..:,,'-' ------•.A - .., • • .. • .., - - 4 The Parthenon Thursday, June 28, 1990 Summers not typical for graduate student, son By Karla Davis graduate, said that when he began work being a second-year trainer is to have six *Joshua and I are pretty much insepa Staff WriteJ:------ing on his master's degree, he chose to hours of classroom instruction in athletic rable: Wynne said. attend school during the summers and live training. When Wynne is studying, Joshua al ways The typical age ofa man living in a frater in the fraternity house. . Trainers take care of injuries as well as finds something to do, he said. One activity nity house during his college years is any He said he goes to college in the summer work with injury prevention and rehabili that keeps Joshua busy is playing with his where from 18 to 23. because he is a school teacher and coach at tation, he said. two-month-old cat named Tiger, Wynne ButJetfWynne, Charleston graduate stu Man High School in Logan County. This year Wynne's son, nine year old said. dent, is anything but typical. "I look at coming here in the summer as a Joshua, has come with him to live in the Wynne said he gets along with the other Wynne is in his 30s and has been living in working vacation," Wynne said. fraternity house. *Joshualikeslivingin the men younger than him in the fraternity the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house for He said he started working on his master's fraternity house really well: Wynne said. -We have a common bond of brother the past four summers. degree in sports medicine and special edlJ When not in class or at the library, Wynne hood,-he said. "I feel comfortable enough to Wynne, a member of Glenville State cation because a former principal ask him _ and his son ride bikes, play ball and *do go into any Lambda Chi Alpha house in the College's Lambda Chi chapter as an under- to be a trainer. One of the requirements for things that kids like to do," he said. world and feel at home." Ice falls from sky in Wood County ·JERRYS RUN (AP)-Some Wood County hours to melt in. the 88-degree tempera residents thought it was hot this week, so ture, Donal Amos said. they didn't expect ice falling from the sky. •1t was like a great big ball of ice, rela Heisel and Alice Amos,·and their grand tively clear, but with a little brown in it. I son, Aaron Hupp, said they were watching saw itjust after it hit. After it hit, you could television after noon Tuesday when their hear other pieces falling," he said. house shook. They said they found base The National Weather Service told The ball- and marble-size chunks of ice scat Parkersburg News that the incident wasn't tered around theiryard and a 24-by-18 inch · weather related. hole in the ground. The Federal Aviation Administration in Moments after the 50-pound piece of ice Charleston received no reports of the ice hit, Donald Amos, the Amoses' son, said he chunks, aviation safety inspector Ken heard whistling noises about 500 yards up Leighton said Wednesday. Jerrys Run Road, where smaller pieces fell. He said the pieces may have come from an The ice bombs appeared only along a one ice buildup on the outside of an airplane mile area stretch of the road, witnesses caused by leaky aircraft toilets. When air said. planes change altitudes, the ice melts and The larger pieces appeared to have im falls off. bedded grains of sand and took about two Marshall Students-Our 4th Avenue location is CLOSED!! WELOAN Please call our store in the Big MONEY!! on ANYTHING of value!! Bear Plaza at 5th Ave. and 29th WE BUY, SELL AND Street. LOVE TO TRADE!!! 522-6661 1118 Sixth Avenue 525-7898 r------, ... it's time : 2 -medium : 1010 3rd Ave. Downtown I I for a change! Huntington • 697-4211 : pepperoni pizzas : : $9.99 : Corne( of Hal Greer ·I I and 4th Avenue L ____ J!~~sJ~~~~1~------~ DOMINO'S to • Dorms PIZZA • Offices DELIVERS© • Apartments Fast, Friendly 525-... 591 and Free! . ' Thursday, June 28, 1990 The Parthenon 5 Program offers students Overcrowding not a experience, 'taste' of MU -problem, manager says By Julie Weikle ago and is unique to Marshall's campus Reporter ------according to Joseph R. Dragovich, director By Julie Weikle camp has given us a concise list with ev of special services. This year's class in Reporter eryone on it," he said. "However, the Until recently, Candida K. Boyd was not cludes 14 females and five males from 14 wrestlers are on seven different lists sure about being able or even wanting to West Virginia high schools. Although earlier in the week the line because they had several last-minute come to college. Now, three weeks into the Students are recommended by high school to Holderby Hall Cafeteria at times changes, and it added up. It takes a first summer term, the Hinton freshman is counselors on the basis of their potential to stretched outside the building, the cafe little longer to check them in." excited about coming to Marshall in the succeed in college. Most are first-genera teria manager contends "there really is Once people are in the cafeteria, there fall. tioncollege students, meaningneithertheir not a problem." is no problem, Collins said. "We have Boyd and 18 other students are partici parents or grandparents attended college. Kevin Collins, Holderby Cafeteria two serving lines and things are run pants in the SEE program. SEE, summer The students are enrolled in seven hours manager, said, "This is the worst week ning smoothly," he said. evaluation experience, gives financially ofclassesduringthefirstsummerterm. All of the summer. We're serving more than "We do have lines when we first open ~dvantaged high school graduates the are taking a new stude'nt seminar class as 700 people at meal times.• In addition to for breakfast at 7 a.m., but everything chance to •get a taste" of college life before well as English 101, Speech 103, or a politi the summer school residents, the cafete is pretty much clear by 8 a.m." the regulllf class session begins in late Au cal science or history course. ria staff is preparing food for various Meanwhile, students are coping with gust. Dragovich said he discourages SEE par groups that are staying on campus. The the delays. •1 like the independence we have here,» ticipants from taking classes the second groups include the Huntington Cubs, Arden K. Sansom, Barboursville so Boyd said. "I didn't know if I could handle session. "They need a break before fall. We cheerleading, basketball and wrestling phomore, is staying on campus for the the pressures of classes and being on my don't want them to get too much too fast camps and a swim team. wrestling camp this week. "Monday, I own. This experience has helped by letting and get burned out." "Lines should die down after lunch got up at 6:30 a.m. and was down in the me get into school gradually and encourag Each student is assigned a counselor to Wednesday, because the band and ma cafeteria an hour later," he said. "The ing me to come back. I would not have assist them with any concerns they may jorette camps are leaving," he said. line was unbelievable. Tuesday, I came wanted to do it all at once." have. Counselorsandstudentsmeetweekly Collins attributed any delays to the at 7:10 a.m. and went right in. But, I Michelle D. Smith, Princeton freshman, and continue meeting periodically through fact that people other than students do had to get up earlier.• said the time at Marshall has given her a out t;he student's stay at Marshall. not have meal tickets, and must indi Jackie L. Collins, Annamoriah sopho -I boost. "The classes have been a lot easier Though the counseling support is pro vidually be checked off a list. He said more, said, "The crowds are awful at I than I expected," she said. "The instructors vided, Dragovich said they do not want to that he usually h-u two people verifying dinner. Once you get your food, it is I here teach differently than my high school give the impression of being parents. -We the names. I are here for them and will help them any hard to find a seat.• , teachers and are easier to understand. I 'The list checking isn't bad, since each way we can, but we will not do the job for Seating capacity in Holderby is 200. I hardly had to study for my midterm." them. l Rita D. Keyser, Harts freshman, likes "We make two basic assumptions about I the fact that she is able to get college credit the students," he said. "One is that their I Officials ban dancing, close dance hall I for her work. "I went to Upward Bound fQr education is priorty above everthing else, I two years at State (West Virginia State and they will do what it takes to succeed. MARTINSBURG(AP) -The Apollo Civic material, marijuana pipes and newspaper I ' College) and didn't get any credit for the Two is that they are responsible for their Theatre has banned dances because of a articles on Satanism at the dances. Neigh classes I took." own actions; if they choose to do something, June 15 event that resulted in several ar bors also complained about noise. The SEE program- was started 19 years they are prepared for the consequences." rests, officials said. A committee will examine how to keep Police said they seized sexually explicit . the theater availaLle, officials said. Call ext. 2736 or 6696 to report Parthenon distribution problems. Ride for your life! The Bookstore OIANT There's no better way to PRECISEI.YRIOHT stay in shape and enjoy life than by bicycling. 11111111 will he close~ Huntington Bicycle Center is pleased to bring you the ii,~1~4!1 Alr>erocan 11,c~le '""'10IOU world's finest bicycles by ------7 Friday, June 29 Giant, Bianchi, Trek, GT. r TUNE-UP SPECIAL Specialized, Cannondale, I We adjust brakes, gears, true I Haro and Mongoose, plus I wheels, lubricate and safety I your favorite accessories, I check. I irwentory Free Pickup and Dellvery_J for L ------Need Service? We have it Pickup and delivery avail able. For more than 14 years. .. Finest Quality, Rea sonable Prices. 623 Hal Greer Blvd., Huntington 525-5312 -· ___ ..;.;.______...., Thursday, June 28, 1990 The Parthenon 6 At its July 20 meeting the Marshall Sear·ch-- University lnsitutional Board of Advisors IBM will nominate the faculty members to serve From Page 1 on the presidential search committee, ac cording to David G. Todd, the board's vice and community to define the nature of the chairman. job, the nature of the individual they want Todd said nominations are being sent to announces to occupy this position," Nitzschke said. Bill Burdette, special projects coordinator, "They need to decide things like, do they 108 Old Main, and then forwarded to the want a campus person or an outreach per- committee. son?" The committee encourages nominations Nitzschke cited statistics that in cases from students, as well as from university · where presidents are hired from outside personnel, for the additional faculty mem an enhancement the institutions, 51 percent fail, and he hers needed to form the search committee, thinks one of the reasons for this is that Todd said. institutions don't take enough time at the •1 think we have to be absolutely open beginning to focus on the criteria for the and not exclude anyone from the process of job. finding a new president,• Todd said. "The to the PS/2. Gould said Nitzschke did an excellent job faculty, students, institution, and commu providingahigherprofilefortheuniversity nity are entitled to that consideration." while focusing on the needs of the faculty After the nominees are appointed and the and the students. trustees'appoiu.teesareconsulted, the first Since the president is leaving on a good meeting of the search committee will be A high-speed footing and going to a larger institution, scheduled, Todd said. Gould said highly qualified candidates Rowley indicated the search committee should be encouraged to apply for the posi- probably would be responsible for working tion of president at Marshall. up the job description with the trustees' Senate Bill 420 mandates that when a having final approval. president resigns, a search committee be Both Rowley and Todd thought it would loan. formed,consistingoftheinstitution'sboard be Fall before the search committee would of advisors. The bill also directs the trus- advertise for the position. tees to appoint three board members and · The bill instructs the committee, after Available to college students, faculty the board ofadvisors to appoint three addi- the search and screening process, to submit tional faculty members to the search com- the names of at least three candidates to and staff* mittee. the governing board for consideration. If Rowley said the trustees appointed board the governing board rejects all three candi members A Michael Perry, Lucia James, dates, three more names are submitted, and Ross Martin to serve on the search and so on, until an appointment is made. Low interest rate committee. Affordable payments Affirmative action advocates hail court ruling WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme nents of affirmative action. "Scrape me off Up to $8,000 per loan Court said Wednesday the federal govern the floor," said Andrew Jay Schwartzman ment may favor minorities in awarding of the Media Access Project, a coalition of Quick approval broadcast licenses, a surprising victory for groups that had urged the court to uphold affirmative action from a court that has re the FCC policies. "The Supreme Court has Easy to apply cently trimmed racial preferences. opened the door of opportunity for Amer The justices ruled 5-4 that Federal Com ica's minorities." munications Commission policies designed Schwartzman said the ruling also lets No application fee to bring diversity to the nation's airwaves the FCC continue its policy ofgivingprefer do not violate the rights of whites. ential treatment to women seeking broad The decision delighted stunned prop<>- cast licenses. __ • .,.•• t\ To apply for an IBM PS/2® Loan for Learning, Back-To-School Sale At visit your campus outlet or call the Nellie Mae Loan Hotline at 1 (800) 634-9308. With. student savings, you can . CALL YOUR IBM get a complete computer COLLEGIATE REP AT s~s system for as low as... 696-2541 OR CONTACT THE MU BOOKSTORE $40 amonm : AT 696-2456 20% Off (includes CPU, monitor, keyboard, DOS, Microsoft ' Works, mouse and a printer!) Cam.pus Wear =~~- ---- :::e With this coupon and MU ID ------~-·------~- "The loan Is.available only to quallled students. facuty and staff who purchase IBM PS/2s Summer Tern, Books and School Supplies• Any-Trme throu'1' participating campus outlets. Applicants must have a combined minimum arnJal Income of $20.000 to be eligible. Buy-Back• Reservation Forms For Fall 1990 GD .IBM and PS/2 ae re~ered trademaks of International Buslnea Machines Corporation. e IBM Corporation 1990. Valid Through 7/3V90 Thursday, June 28, 1990 The Parthenon 7 Each summer hundreds of teacher.a.. find themselves out oftheir own class rooms and In the classrooms at Marshall as they work _on advanced degrees or certificate renewals. Above, Brian Atkinson, a 24-year-old math teacher at Man Junior High, studies for a test In his Statistical MethOds class. Left, Dovetta Work man, Linda Null, Tish Graziano and Gall Workman discuss their research and writing class. Pl'lotost,vvaigm~ By Vaughn Rhudy fication program two years ago. "You had to Senior Correspondeni------work toward this certification to be a super School never ends visor," she says. Brian Atkinson sits in a Jenkins Hall Returning to college wasn't a big sacri classroom studying statistical formulas for fice for Taylor becauseher son is grown and variances and standard deviations as air she doesn't have any responsibilities at conditioners hum in the background. home. But that doesn't mean it was easy. Outside Dovetta Workman, Linda Null, for-these teachers •rve sometimes found it difficult to juggle and Gail Maynard pause briefly to look my schedule," she explains. "I work while I . over a paper one of the ladies has written Workman has been teaching for 14 years ter had difficulty understanding why her take classes (She is a 240-day employee in for her research and writing class. and is currently working on a master's father was going back to school. Wayne County), and sometimes fve had to A few feet away, Don Money and Tish degree in elementary education. "My little girl just got out ofkindergar- use vacation days to work on a paper or Graziano discuss various educational mat Maynard also teaches fourth grade at ten, and she doesn't understand," he ex study for a test. When I started, I regi ters as they soak up some summer sun a Buffalo Elementary and is working on a plains. "She says, 'you're the teacher.' • mented myself. I knew how many papers few minutes before their class is to begin. master's in elementary education. She's Money, a drivers' education teacher and were due and how many tests, and I never These scenes are not unusual during been teaching for 17 years but finds the athletic trainer at Ceredo-Kenova High let things get behind. I worked out a sched 1 summer school sessions at Marshall. But graduate courses she's taking enlighten- School, is now in his third summer as a ule." from theendofAugustlastyearuntil early ing. · graduate student. He is working on a Atkinson, a 24-year-old Beckley native June, the students above spent all day, "It'• gotten U8 more motivated to master's degree in sports medicine, which who just completed his first year of teach five days a week, in different classrooms - teach," •he aaid. "It'• given us new will allow him to keep his job as athletic ing at Man Junior High in Logan Countt; ·· not as students, but as teachers. idea• to take into the claaroom." trainer. also had to regiment himself. Each summer numerous teachers from Graziano, who teaches kindergarten in The 36-year-old CK resident has been "I usually take one course while I'm throughout West Virginia exchange lesson Mason County, also is working on a master's teaching for 13 years and has been athletic teaching," he says. "It's difficult work• plans for homework assignments and grade degree. Her field is early childhood educa- trainerfortwoyears.Afterthissummer, he ing all day and then going to night books for college textbooks as they return tion, and she's in her third semester of will need only 12 hours to finish his degree. class, but I don't have the preuurea of to campus. graduate work and is carrying nine hours "I sort ofknew what I was getting into as the job during the •ummer." Though figures are not yet available for this term. far as my classes were cQncerned,• he says. Atkinson received his undergraduate the 1990 summer term, last sumtner more "I had only been offcampus a year before "I have always been in athletics, but there degree from Marshall last year and is pur than 700 students were enrolled in gradu I started taking graduate courses; she is a big change in the terminology used in suing a master's degree in educational ate programs in the College of Education, says. "It wasn't that much different being the classroom and what we use at school.• administration for a principal's certifica and another 113 were in the Graduate back on campus. I still knew the professors. Money has aqother reason for taking tion. He is carrying 6 hours each summer School's Master's Pius program. Not all However, it was much different coming gradua~·classes - ironically, it's money. term. were teachers, but many were, according back as a graduate student. I was already "I_want that pay increase, too," he says "The first year of teaching had its good to Mary Covington, admissions records working, and it's different once you've been with a laugh. and bad moments, but I eqjoyed it, and I officer for the Graduate School. out there and you've seen the world.• In West Virginia a teacher'• aalary want to teach for awhile; Atkinson says. Some return to renew their teaching cer Graziano lives in Huntington but com- increases with additional college "However, after a while, I want to be a tificate; others work on a master's degree mutes to Point Pleasant during the school hours. · The claHification• are principal; but I want to be a teaching prin• or even a doctorate degree in education; year. Additionally, she must also care for bachelor'a,bachelor'spludS,master's, cipal and get back in the classroom some, and still others want hours for salary re her 3-year-old daughter. master's plus 15, master'• plus 30 and too.~ classification. "I also took classes while I was teaching,• doctorate. For Atkinson, returning to Marshall this Whatever the rea110n, the transition says the 25-year-old mother. 'That's tough Arthetta Taylor already has her master's summer wasn't as difficult because heh~ from public BChool teacher to college being mommy or daddy, then having to degree from Marshall, and she has com only been out ofschool a year. As an under student i• not alway• easy, drivethereandback,andcomingtoschool. pleted enough hours for her certification graduate he also went to summer school for "It'•frightening competing with students It's not easy. for administration in the supervisor's tract. two years, so he knew what to expect. who are a lot younger and who have just "My students think it's funny," Graziano After having taught for 20 years, she just "I didn't have anything else worthwhile grad~ted from college,• says Workman, a adds. "They thought I was too old tobe a kid fini"shed her first year as staffdevelopment to do this summer, so this is like an outlet,• fourth grade teacher at Buffalo Elemen and that I had to listen to someone else.! coordinator for Wayne County Schools. he explains. "In addition to getting classes j tary School in Wayne County. LikeGraziano's students, Money's daugh- Taylor began taking classes in the certi- toward something, it's time well spent." _. . · 1 The Parthenon 8 Robe of many colors Thursday June 28, 1990 Heart sustains change, differing musical trends As rock music en ters the 1990s, it's hard to think of many bands that have actually weath ered the various musical trends that came and went dur- ..;- ing the 1980s - or survived them. Heart, however, is a rock band that has not only weathered Clockwise: Marke Andes, Howard Lease, the trends it has Danny Carmassl, Nancy and Ann WIison. faced since forming in the mid-'70s, but has continued to score with one album after the next, all the while filling concert arenas around the world. Sunday the band will take the stage to show West Virginia how rock was meant to be played as the band brings its tour to the Charleston The vain emperor, shown with soma of hiscourt during a scene from ""The Emperor's New Clothes." Civic Center. Reserved tickets for the 8 p.m. show are $19.50. The band, beginning its career playing four sets a night in Seattle Vanity, desire key to emperor's acceptance and Vancouver clubs, has been said to play Led Zeppelin-inspired hard rock and the softer, more subtle sounds ofthe Beatles. The band's first By Mary L. Calhoun tion, are $3 for children and $6 for in the land. The Commissioner brings.him two tricksters who actual break, though, came when a small independent label decided to Staff Writer ------adults. A $1 t coupon is available weave the emperor a robe made release the " Dreamboat Annie" debut album, which yielded the band's at all First Huntington National first two hits, "Crazy on You" and "Magic Man." "The Emperor's New Bank locations. Marshall Univer of invisible "magic cloth." "Brigade", the band's latest release, has already yielded one hit for Clothes,,. a Hans Christian sity students with a valid summer Celeste Winters Nunley, thegroupin"AlllWannaDolsMakeLoveToYou" andhasbeencalled Anderson story, will be per identification card wfll be admit director of the Marshall Art ists Series, suggests that pa by critics as an album characteristic of Heart's best music with Ann formed Saturday, by the Na ted free. trons "bring a picnic and spread Wilson's role as the definitive female rock vocalist shining through. tional "Children's Theatre. The play, a tale of one emperor's out on the lawn at the am With" Brigade" the group steps away from the commercial sound The production, sponsored by vanity and desire to be accepted, phi theatre." that characterized the last two albums, " Heart" and" Bad Animals" the Marshall Artists Series and is performed by dancers in brightly and gets back to the group's roots - brutal yet tender. the Greater Huntington Parks colored costumes in Japanese Concessions will be sold. The group,just back from touring Europe, has returned to the states and Recreation District, begins· · Kabuki theater style to the tunes In case of rain, the perform for a summer rock trek. The group plans to hit the stage in Japan and at 3 and 7 p.m. Saturday. of Gilbert and Sullivan. ance will be in the Huntington Australia in the fall and possibly the Soviet Union in the not-so-distant Tickets, which may be pur- · The emperor, bored with his High School auditorium. future. chased at the Marshall Artists royalrobes,sendsthe"Lord-High More information is available r- Special guests for the performance is the group Giant, which has Series office and the Hunting Commissioner of Important at the Marshall Artists Series been scoring big with the single "I'll See You In My Dreams" and its ton Park Board in Heritage Sta- Things" to find the bestrobe maker office at 696-6656. debut album. Cosby sends up comedy that's not all there Television's funniest dad is back has always been Elliott's well to the movie screen Friday with a intended promise to his three film that's not all there. children when they complain he's Bill Cosby, who after his last not making enough time for them. movie (Leonard 6) went on televi But when the over-worked wid~ sion talk shows urging moviego ower has an accident, the outcome ers not to see the film, has done a is spooky. He dies, but returns as complete turn with his newest a ghost with only a few days to ar flick, Ghost Dad. Although the range for his children's future. PG-rated film is up against some Finally, he comes to a rude awak _ pretty big action films this sum- ening: the best security he could ~ mer (Die Harder, Robocop 2, To ever give them is his love. tal Recall and Young Guns 2 just Directed by Sidney Poitier, Ghost to name a few), the film may ride Dad also stars Kimberly Russell . on Cosby's namesake. of "Head of the Class" fame. In Ghost Dad Cosby stars as Elliott Hopper, a single parent A British academician, (Ian Ban whose encounter with the super nan), tries to explain what has natural teaches him thatit's never happened to Elllott (Cosby). too late to get in touch with your Pholo counesy ol Uniwrsal Siuda kids. It seems that "tomorrow"