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Spring 1-27-1987
The Parthenon, January 27, 1987
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]. --1'uesday ------January 27, 1987 The enon Vol. 88, No. 52 Marshall University's student newspaper Huntington, W.Va. Stadium: Nitzschke opposes funding bond sale with BOA revenue
By Pat Sanders Reporter
Although President Dale F . Nitzschke has not had an opportunity to discuss the budget with Gov. Arch A. Moore, he said he disagrees with the governor's proposed method to finance the sale of bonds for Marshall's new football stadium. Under the governor's plan, $3 mil lion to be used to finance the bond sale would come from Board of Regents' funds originally earmarked for repairs and equipment.
Merchants 'In limbo,' Page 14
The controversy surrounding the stadium was rekindled during Moore's State of the State address when the governor made the stadium the year's top priority for the Board of Regents. Moore then announced the $25 million Staff photo by John Homenck stadium would be financed by the sale The Source of Thunder of BOR bonds, to be repaid over a Cam Henderson Center reverberated Saturda y with the thunderous roar of Herd fans as Marshall climbed Its period of years by college and univer way to a 6-0 league record by downing South em Conference rival University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. The sity tuition. team went one better Monday night, beating Western Carolina, 75-69. Stories on Page 10. However, according to the first draft of the state budget Moore decided to finance the bond sale with $3 million which the BOR was counting on for Yeager Scholars finalists narrowed repairs and equipment. This is what concerns Nitzschke. tude Testing, or had a composite score Nitzschke said this is the first time of28 or better on the American College the governor has planned to use By BIii J. France revenue to secure the bonds. In past Reporter MARSHALL Testing. These students had partici pated in a wide range of extra curricu projects, such as the science building UNIVERSITY annex and the fine arts facility, the February interviews with the 50 lar activities and maintained an "A" grade point average, Denman said. BOR financed the bond sale them Yeager Scholars finalists will deter selves. Nitzschke said that is common mine which 20 have the "rightstuff' to Abou t 600 cards requesting more information on the program were practice for construction at colleges make the program's inaugural class. and universities. , The 50 finalists were squeezed out of returned, and about 200 applied. Retired Brig. Gen. Chuck Yeager, "The $3 million for the debt on the 128 semi-finalists in January inter bonds appears to be coming from $9 views, according to Dr. William N. after whom the program is named, asked that recruiting priority be given million originally allotted for repairs," Denman, director of the Society of Nitzschke said. Yeager Scholars. to students from southern West Virgi nia, followed by the restofthestate, the In Moore's budget, he proposes rais Finalists wil l be brought to campus ing the $3 million by reducing fu nds Feb. 13-15 to be interviewed by one of Appalachian region, Ohio and fi nally the nation, Denman said. from debt service 4.3 percent, building five teams. The teams will each consist and campus renewal by 16.7 percent of four members including one Mar The largest portion of applications came from West Virginia and Ohio, but and miscellaneous projects by 28.6 shall administrator, probably a dean; percent. two faculty members and one commun applications were also received from most eastern states. Nitzschke said he hopes to meet with ity representative, not connected in Moore to find alternative funding for any official way to the university, Den In four years, 80 Yeager Scholars the stadium bonds. "We've funded man said. will be on campus. By that time offi other projects in the past so why "We're now in the process of select cials hope to have raised the $8 million change for this one?" he asked. ing the faculty who will be on those SOCI E TY OF necessary to keep the program funded. teams," Denman said. "So far everything has gone just the James Schneider, BOR finance Last fall, more than 12,000 informa way we planned it," Joseph W. Hunni director, said it would be impossible to tional fliers on the program were sent YEAGER cutt III, program originator, said. "We sell $25 million in bonds without rais to high school students who had scored SCHOLARS now have over $2 million in funds with ing tuition rates statewide, according 1,200 or higher on the Scholastic Apti- more donations and pledges coming in." ____ _ See STADIUM, Page 14
Ehrlichman at MU Year of Education? Outlet mall coming Watergate figure here today Chairmen say chances slim Mayor reveals plan Tuesday, Jan. i7, 1987 The Parthenon Opinion Editorials Commentaries Letters Marshall "u" Moribund social work program ith considerable hype and expense, WMarshall University unveiled its new logo before a crowd of VIPs in Charleston must be given autonomy or ax last Thursday evening. The reactions we've heard so far to the new The worst thing Marshall University could do needed to be submitted to the CSWE and that symbol run somewhere between groans and about its beleaguered social work program is university officials had plenty of time to make snickers. give it just enough attention to let it get changes before it was sent off. Take a look for yourself. accredited. The administration tells a different story. Admittedly, any judgment of aesthetics is The program is slated for elimination by the Officials say they've done everything they subjective. However, we think the new logo in Board of Regents if it isn't accredited by May. can to help the program get accredited. They no way improves on any of the ones the uni That's as it should be. After that, graduates of suggest Carter and Gottlieb have trouble meet versity was already using. unaccredited social work programs aren't sup ing deadlines. One of the things the uni posed to be allowed to take the licensure test. In a Jan. 18 story in The Herald-Dispatch, versity was trying to do was If that happens, a social work degree from President Dale F. Nitzschke said university offi give Marshall a strong state Marshall will be worthless. cials signed the report without having really studied it because it was presented to them at identity. But the outline of Marshall's social work professors have been West Virginia used in the logo the last minute. working to get accreditation for their program. "Should it have happened?" Nitzschke said. MAR HALL is awkward, because of its Last May, they submitted a report to the Coun UNIVERSITY unusual angle. "Probably not. But ample notification is given cil for Social Work Education, the national when documents are due - and they don't get In the full-color logo, the accrediting body. One of the provisions in the stat.e is gold. Where the hell did gold come done. And then they show up on your doorstep report said the social work program would one Sunday afternoon and have to be in from? We thought gold was one ofWest Virgi become autonomous. It is now organized under nia University's school colors, not one of Washington, D.C., the next day." the Department of Sociology. Each side tells a story so different as to make ours. Following that, Dr. Carol Ann Smith, vice one believe that more than a difference of opin Then, there's the "u." That's u, not U. No president for academic affairs sent an amend matter the size, upper case letters are upper ion is involved here. ment nullifying the provision that would make One or both sides is lying. case letters and lower case letters are lower social work an autonomous program. It would, The assignment of halos and pitchforks will case letters. Last time we checked, university she said, remain under the Department of be left to a later date. That is, if it can ever be was still part of the proper name of Marshall Sociology. determined who the good guys and bad guys are University. But the initial report had been approved by in this scholastic soap opera. To fully appreciate how bad the new logo is, university administrators including Smith. What is clear is that Marshall's social work one has to realize it's part of a package. The The dispute over this report is illustrative of program must receive full support orno support Athletic Department's new logo, for instance, the profound schism between the social work from the university. shows three bisons thundering across the program and the university as a whole. The 20-year history of Marsh all's social work front of the new school logo. Depending on who's talking, Professor Phil program is one of an allegedly ill-supported, The familiar and striking image of the Carter and Assistant Professor Jody Gottlieb unaccredited program with a revolving door snorting Marco has been put out to pasture. have either been busting buns or have been leadership. pretty lackadaisical about seeking If Marshall University is to have a social Oh well. The new logo package should accreditation. make Marshall University more recogniza work program, it must be autonomous. In the ble than ever. From their side they're a couple of dedicated long run, it will benefit no one if the university Marshall? Oh yeah, that's the school with souls, unpopular with the university adminis has a problem-plagued social work program the ugly logos. tration and with the Department of Sociology. that continues to be the bastard child of the By means of commission and omission, the Department of Sociology. Powers That Be use every means at their dispo The social work program must either be Attaboy Dale! sal to sabotage their efforts to get accredited. allowed the funding and administrative sup Still, Carter says he and Gottlieb had a draft port it needs, orit must be allowed to die a quick, t's old news, but maybe- you haven't of a self-study report ready a year before it quiet and irrevocable death this May. I heard. President Dale F. Nitzschke was selected THI FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON by the (Charleston) Sunday Gazette-Mail as r11c Parthenon West Virginian of the Year. The announce ment and a story of Nitzschke's background and accomplishments was carried in the Jan. 4 paper. Editor ______Mike Kennedy Managing Editor Melissa Huff Among Nitzschke's achievments, the Deak News Editor Brent Cunningham paper cited his advocacy ofeducation in West Staff Editor Ken Blake Virginia, the Yeager Scholars program and Graphics Editor Pam McCallister Sporta Editor Doug Smock the fact that Marshall received its strongest Student Life Editor Chris Miller ever accreditation under his leadership. lmpreulons Editors Dave Jenkins, Kim Rice By stumping to make education West Vir Wire Editor Vina Hutchinson ginia's number one priority, Nitzschke has Chief Photographers Ben Petrey, Todd Shanesy made himself the number one spokesman for Special Correspondents Legislative Burgett& Eplln Wheeler education in the state. If his efforts succeed, Athletic Department Chuck Rice the impact of his efforts could be felt in this Medical School Abbey Dunlap state for a long time. AdvlHr Betsy B. Cook We hope so. Production M1n1ger Dorothy Clark Wilson Advertising Manager Diana C. Bell Advertising Office 696-2367 Edltorlal Offices 696-6696 '' Newsroom 696-3182, 696-2398 _____Notable ,, ____ quote _ Letter policy Responsible journalism is journalism The Parthenon welcomes letters concerning the responsible in the last analysis to the editor's Marshall University community. All letters to the edit a own conviction of what, whether interesting must be sgned and include the address and telephone
or only important, is in the public interest. number of the author. C,te1 U-V-MM Pt9b Sy1"1411oC•M Letters should be typed and no longer than 200 Walter Lippmann. words. The Parthenon reserves the right to edit letter!' Maybe it's not me, y'know? ... Maybe it's •..:..-'.t I 2 F I 1 t ) I t~-:1e.st ot t_h_e ~er1 !hat's,_~~~~. i~~~~~-:• ~ .' ., ------~---
TM Parthenon Tuadlly, J•. 17, 1987 3 Opinion/I Editorials Commentaries Letters A Guide to The Parthenon Congratulations! You are the owner of a copy Soon you'll be seeing a new cartoon in the of the Spring 1987 version of The Parthenon. paper. You might have seen "Life In Hell" in Mike This consumer's guide is intended to help you Campus Voice magazine. Some of you will love better understand and use that funny little piece it. A few ofyou will hate it. Loveitor hate it, look Kennedy of paper you pluck out of the green boxes every for "Life In Hell" to be a regular Friday feature. morning before class. But don't worry if you're a Far Side fan. It'll be here same as before. You pay for the space, it's yours. Reading The Parthenon There are dozens oforganizations on campus. The Parthenon is paid for and published for Parts of The Parthenon Each organization has at least a few meetings, the students of Marshall University. Earlier we learned that the paper is divided programs or other functions a semester. That's It has, ofcourse , other audiences. Faculty and into advertising and editorial content why we have calendar. We couldn't possibly fit staff members read it, legislators read it (at (newshole). umpteen stories in the paper announcing that least we send it to them), other newspeople read . I don't have anything to do with the ad office, the Fabian Society meeting is Wednesday at 6 it and advertisers hope to reach buyers through except that I use the coffee maker in there. If p.m. or that the Flat Earth Society is having a it. you'd like to take out an ad {by the way, they're bake sale. Even if we could it would be a pretty There are two major parts to almost any not free), call the advertising office at696-2367. boring paper. newspaper: advertising a nd editorial content. OK. The rest of the paper is more or less ( usu If you've got an announcement like that, You know what advertising is. All the non ally less) under my control. come by 311 Smith Hall about a week in advertising part of the paper is called the new For purposes of this discussion we'll divide advance and fill out a calendar form. We'll show shole and it's filled with what we call editorial the newshole into two categories: news and you where they are and how to fill them out. content: news stories, photos, opinions, car opinion. However, we can't promise you your toons and calendar. News includes actual hard news, sports, announcement will make it in. Calendar is used While those things make up the editorial con calendar, features and photos. on a space-available basis. tent, they are not to be confused with editorials. Opinion includes columns, letters to the edi The least sure way to try to get something in is More about those later. tor, guest commentaries and (that word again) to try to get a news story written about it.That's editorials. In this sense, an editorial is an because what you think is news may be differ Editorial independence unsigned opinion piece stating the official opin ent from what we think is news. There's that word again. When we talk about ion of the pa per. Columns are pieces stating the "What news is," or more properly, "what we " editorial independence," what we mean is that views of a senior staff member at The Par think news is," could be the subject of another the student editors of The Parthenon have final thenon. They may, in fact, use a column to dis column, indeed a book. authority over what goes in the newshole. agree with the paper's official line on Even ifwe think it's news, it has other hurdles That means that even though we are allied something. to clear before it gets in the paper. That's with the W. Page Pitt School of Journalism, the Letters to the editor come from you. We ask because: a. we're not perfect, and b. we have J-school doesn't tell us what to print or what not that you make them shorter than 200 words and limited space. to print. We do seek advice from some of the that you sign them and put your phone number professors around here, but they don't have the on them. It's also a great help ifyour letters are I've wasted enough of the aforementioned power to squelch a story, or to make us print one legible. Write neatly, type or print, please. valuable space trying to explain some of the fundamental concepts of The Parthenon. If we don't want to. Guest commentaries are longer, well-written opinion pieces submitted by people who aren't yourd like to see a column about how we judge Something old, something new on The Parthenon staff. what's news or how, despite our best efforts, we sometimes don't get things in, write me via cam I hope to put a little more emphasis on stu- pus mail or call me at 69EH>696. j dents this semester. . Getting it in The Parthenon j I also hope to use photography better and, During the course of the semester, some of Otherwise, I' 11 forget the whole thing and get j once we take delivery of some computers that you will want to get something in the paper. on with other things. After all, writing this j column was about as boring as reading it. j have been ordered, use computer graphics. The surest way to do this is to pay for an ad. j j j I j MU at the Mountaineer Mixer I I their reaction should be, but they found n one Burgetta I The setting: 7 p.m. Charleston Marriott. _ j to imitate. The Mountaineer Ballroom. Eplin J The Mountaineer Ballroom? "It looks like the state went on a diet," said Yep. one faculty member. Wheeler The Marshall University reception for the A five-year-old in attendance was reported 1987 legislators was in the Mountaineer to have told her father that she could draw Ballroom. better than that. dium." He said he had the wrong speech Green nametags on green jackets headed Another faculty member wondered if too while the crowd laugh ed. They were laughing into the greenery-heavy Mountaineer bal many trips to the bar had impaired her vision because they all know it's going to be the lroom to rub elbows with the keepers of the because the state looked so funny. Arch A. Moore Jr. Football Stadium. future and outside the door in big gold letters On a serious note, MU Foundation Presi Speaking of the governor, he began his the room was proclaimed the Mountaineer dent Bill Camp bell, in his speech before the speech before pulling the cord by saying it's Ballroom. silent unveiling, made a reference to Mar nice to be the governor from Marshall. He, And inside the Mountaineer Ballroom, leg shall's eighth place in per-student fuming too, is from Marshall County and obviously islators and Marshall supporters alike awa among the state's higher education unoriginal. ited the new long-in-coming Marshall logo. institutions. The governor also spoke ofhis relationship The logo to end all logos. The logo that cost "We don't think that's good enough," he with the legislators by saying, "The reason thousands in Marshall Foundation money said "If you hear we cannot afford it, I ask they stay away from me is because when we only to be drawn by a Marshall graphics you, can we afford not to do it?" get together - they hate to admit it - we like employee. Senate President Dan Tonkovich began each other and that ruins politics." As the drum roll echoed, Gov. Arch Moore his speech saying he is "pleased to be referred The Parthenon also made its way into pulled the cord that drew back the green cur to as the senator from Marshall." Tonkovich Moore's speech. He said he hoped we could tain over the logo, and the expected oohs and is from Marshall County. spell his hame right and would be kinder to ahs just were not forthcoming. House Speaker Robert "Chuck" Cham hers him this legislative session. Silence. began his pre-unveiling speech with "Wel M-O-O-R-E. But the kindness will have to Then everyone looked around to see what come to the Chuck Chambers Football Sta- be earned. 4 Tucsdlly, Jan. 17, 1987 The Parthenon
Beyond MU From The ASsodatcd Pras State Nation World Development plan paints gloomy picture
CHARLESTON - According t.o always). This means it is often the Moore administration's 1987 difficult for people dislocated by plan for economic development, A high literacy rate, the avai lability of up-to-date technical education industrial cutbacks to step into which has not yet been presented t.o and high quality college and university'' programs are essential to the service jobs without moving and the Legislature, the state's manu retraining," the report noted, facturing industry is in decline and state's ability to build and attract the jobs of the late 20th century and adding "successful" manufacturers service-oriented industries are the early 21st century. are restructuring their operations state's best hope for economic and reducing their work forces. development. Report, Office of Community and Industrial Dcwlopmcnt The report suggested one key to In addition, it predicted several better employment patterns is a factors - including the national ______,, ______better education for the state's econ omy - will cause t he state workforce. economy to get worse before it gets saying he wanted to wait until it ing the work force will decline. "According to the 1980 census, 45 better. had been presented to the Mean while, the report noted, West percent of the West Virginia popula The report stated one way West Legislature. Virginia can expect "a major tion 25 and over has not completed Virginia can combat these problems A large part of the report concen growth" in the number of people 12 years of formal education.. .. West is by becoming a "retirement com trates on West Virginia's economic over age 85. As a result, West Virginia (ranks) among the 10 munity center." growth over the past 15 years and Virginia needs to concentrate, at states with the greatest proportion The plan, prepared by the Office its comparison to national trends. least in part, on developing as a of undereducated adults - over 35 of Community and Industrial Devel According to Cognetics Inc., a recreation and retirement region. percent," the report noted, adding the average worker will need a opment and its division of strategic research and consulting company "Half of all Americans are now planning and research, stated West hired to the analysis, while the U.S. "broader education with the ability over ·30, or in a period when their to analyze data and act on it Virginia is in a prime location to economy grew by 25 percent during income expands," the report stated. provide services and products to the 1972-1983 period, West Virginia · quickly." "This group can be attracted to The report concluded West Virgi industria! outside the state, but the grew only two percent. Then, West Virginia's travel and leisure work force must be better educated between 1983 and 1986, the decline nia has several salable assets, time facilities which are convenient including natural resources, attrac and skilled to do so. stopped an d a growth period to many major population centers. "A high literacy rate, the availa returned. tive vacation spo1s, advanced medi Quite possibly, West Virginia could cal care, and relatively easy access bility of up-to-date technical educa From 1981 to 1985, the biggest become a retiremen t community to higher education institutions. tion and high quality college and source of n ew jobs in West Virginia center." university programs are essential to was health services, followed by The state also is made up mostly of the state's ability to build and business services. But more than The repor t stated manufacturing, rural communities and its largest attract t he jobs oftoolrte20th half of the establishments showi ng while important to the state's eco cities are cl~e to the border, where century and early 21st century," the the most rapid growth in jobs were nomic base, will not provide expan services and products can easily be report noted. small, employing fewer than 20 sion for the future, but the service exported. Lysander Dudley, director of the people, the report stated. sector is the area of increasing The report also concluded West industrial development divisio n in In addition, the report predicted employment. Virginia's reputation as a strong the Offi ce of Community and Indus West Virginia's population won't "The services industry creates union state combined with trial Development, declined to dis increase through the year 2000, and jobs at generally lower wage rates unskilled, uneducated workers over cuss the con tents of the report, the number of young people mter- than manufacturing (but not shadow any assets it may have.
State court issues gag order Administration warns citizens Two foreigners kidnapped; based on judge's suggestion to leave war-torn Lebanon Waite continues negotiations CHARLESTON - The WASHINGTON - The BEIRUT, Lebanon - state Supreme Court, act Reagan administration Two foreign men, kid ing on a recommendation condemned the seizure of napped by gunmen from by Chief Justice Darrell foreigners as hostages in an office equipment store McGraw, has imposed a Lebanon as a declaration in Moslem west Beirut, gag order on court of war against civilization, hrought to eight the total employees preventing but told Americans there number of hostages seized them from taking with reporters. to get out, warning "there's a limit to what our since Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite McGraw has been increasingly critical of the government can do" for them. arrived in Beirut on Jan. 12 on a mission to free media since stories and editorials appeared last President Reagan met with his advisers to hostages. year about a judicial pension decision he wrot.e. discuss the seizure of three more Americans this Under the decision, McGraw is claiming state past weekend in Lebanon, but spokesman Larry Waite remained out of sight today for the retirement credit for a part-time janitor's job he Speakes declined to go into specifics, sidestep seventh straight day. His Druse bodyguards said held while he was a student at West Virginia ping questions by reporters concerning military he was negotiating in secret with Islamic Jihad, University. action against the kidnappers of eight Americans captors of two Americans - Terry Anderson and McGraw said the order applies only to conver in Lebanon. Thomas Sutherland - held in Lebanon since sations with the media, adding court employees Speakes, assistant press secretary, said, "We 1985. are free to speak their minds, not necessarily on have resorted to military action in the past. state time, but after work hours. There are many options at our disposal, but I will not speculate." Police said four gunmen snatched the two "We encourage all our people to speak freely latest kidnap victims, whom witnesses said spoke and openly," he said. Speakes said the U.S. embassy in Beirut would broken English, from the Najjar Continen ta! Supreme Court Administrator Paul Crabtree not be closed. "We will not allow terrorists t.o run Store in the Sanayeh residential district of west said he could not discu&s the gag order or other the U.S. government out of the Middle East," he Beirut at 11:30 a.m. The victims and their court business unless all questions are put t.o him said. nationalities were not identified. in writing. He issued the gag order for the high The spokesman said the United States has court last week, saying in his memorandum to continually warned Americans in Lebanon of the The two were kidnapped as Beirut University court employees he h ad been instructed to do so. dangers of staying there and said there are limits Justices William Brothert.on and Thomas College students demonstrated outside Prime to what the government can do for people who Minister Rashid Karami's office, a few blocks Miller disagreed with the gag order, but the court are seized. To back up that warning, Speakes majority, composed of justices McGraw, Richard from the store, to protest the Saturday kidnap raised the possibility that passports will be made ping of four professors. The college of 3,000 Neely and Thomas McHugh, supported it. invalid for travel t.o that country. "I don't think I have enough votes to change "Americans who ignored this warning clearly students has been suspended until further notice. anything," Brotherton said. did so at their own risk and their own responsi Gunman disguised as policemen kidnapped the Miller, however, said he thought that the issue bility," Speakes said. "will be brought back up." three Americans and Indian on Saturday from Officials confirmed last year that McGraw was Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., chairman of the the campus of the college. The kidnappers called claiming state retirement credit for the part-time, Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said Sun for all foreigners at the school to bee assembled , student job at WVU. The state auditor's office day he would favor military action if there were then fled at gunpoint with the four men. The said, based on actuarial tables, McGraw - with evidence that a government was behind the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth, a just 10 years on the bench - stands to make hostage-takings, adding Americans should not be pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem group, has claimed responsibility for the kidnappings. $937,500 under the decision he authored. . ·, in Lebanon. 7 I
The Parthenon Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1987 5 Legislators: salary funding lacking First Iette rs example, a full-time instructor at Mar Though Burdette said the Legisla By Burgette Eplin Wheeler shall with 10 years of experience ture has put a little money into the beginning of Special Correspondent should make at least$18,841; an assist schedules, he added it would take $31.2 ant professor, $23,704; an associate million to fully fund them. The Board Faculty and classified staff salary professor, $30,485; and a professor, of Regents proposed a three-year fund senate lobby schedules passed by the Legislature in $33,541. ing plan, with 50 percent, or $15.6 mil 1984 and updated in March are only Both schedules contain clauses that lion, the first year, and 25 percent the Improvement of higher educa targets-ones that will not likely be say, "nothing in this article shall be next two years. tion in West Virginia was the main shot at this legislative session, accord construed to guarantee paymentto any Burdette said funding a cost ofliving emphasis of the Student Senate's ing to the chairmen of the House and classified employee (or faculty pay raise has priority over the sche letter writing campaign aimed at Senate committees on education. member.)" dules this session. the Legislature. "Nothing is impossible, but the gov Del. Lyle Sattes, D-Kanawha and Moore proposed higher education A preliminary letter was smt ernor made it very difficult," said Sen. chairman of the House Committee on wage increases in his State of the State over Christmas break outlining Keith Burdette, D-Wood and chairman Education, said the schedules are "out address Jan. 14. The money for them, the senate's lobbying goals for this of the Senate Committeeo n Education. there as a goal for legislators to under however, was not included in the gover session. The senate adopted the The budget Gov. Arch A . Moore sub stand what is necessary." nor's budget because he left in $100 mil Board of Regents' top priorities as mitted to the Legislature is $167 mil Rainey Duke, chairwoman of Uni lion in rev~nue from the business and its own, according to Senate Presi lion underfunded. he said, adding that versity Council, said, "The way it was occupation tax that ends July 1, dent Pro Tempore Tom Webb, he gives the schedules a one-in-10 presented was that they were going to Burdetfll said. Moore has suggested Daniels senior. chance of getting some money. fund it and fund it soon. We knew there postponing the end of the B & 0 tax one "The first goal is full funding of The schedules are guidelines for min was nothing that said they had to fund year to make it revenue neutral, mean the West Virginia Higher Educa imum payment, based on classifica it but we were hopeful. But it's still sit ing he wants the tax replacing it to tion Grant Program," said Webb. tion and years of experience. For ting there waiting to be funded." generate the same amount. "There are students out there who deserve that grant, but can't get it because of the lack of funding." Cou nci I to see profile proposal Funding of the faculty and staff pay raise and capitol improve assigned, attendance policy, books class?'" Frassinelli said. ments are the other two broad goals. " Hopefully, the representa By Anita Kniceley required and estimated number of Another option would be similiar to a tives realize that the quality ofedu Reporter hours of out-of-class work. However, student evaluation done by the Univer sity of Michigan. The students were cation is only as good as the the professor's course syllabus will not quality of the instuctors and the Student Body President John R. be bound by the brochure, Frassinelli surveyed, rating the professors on a Frassinelli will appear Wednesday institution," Webb said. said. five-point scale in the areas of work before the University Council to seek If the faculty did not support the pr~ load, reception to student questions, Although the senate is con support for the Student Government fairness of tests and other areas. Association's proposed faculty-course files, Frassinelli said he would have to cerned with statewide goals, they profiles. find another angle. One option would "This is an option, but I would rather have other goals affecting only "This is not to show which class is be to simply print a brochure ofsyllabi. get my information through the Marshall. These are oontinued ren easiest, but which class agrees with the However, he said this would defeat the instructor. A student may be biased ovation of the Science Building, students' tastes," Frassinelli, Bluefield purpose of the faculty profiles. because of a bad grade, or a personality providing medical school needs, senior, said. "This was set up because there clash, which is not really the fault of increasing the student funding The profiles will contain information should be an easier way to get i nforma the instructor," Frassinelli said. ratio and funding projects to build such as the professor's degrees, educa tion about a class without asking a pre Since the brochure is still in the the football stadium and fine arts tion a l background, the type and vious student, 'what kind of tests are beginning stages, no cost estimates facility. number of tests given, papers given?' or 'how often do I have to go to have been made.
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;1 QO'o Discount II Show MU ID EVERYONE WELCOME Off All Reg. Priced Merchandise 18 and Older 809 3rd Ave. Rent Beta - VHS Movies 3/$5 For 2 Days cc • - ·=• . .• 6 Tuacar, Jan. 17, 1987 The P•1hcnon Cole encouraged by Moore's plans appointed by the governor. Moore men Moore's proposed $8.9 million appro By Sue E. Shrout tioned his proposal in the State of the priation for higher education salaries Reporter State address Jan. 14, a nd asked the will be divided 50 percent for the Legislature to reconsider it. faculty and 50 percent for the classified Board of Regents Chancellor Tho Nonetheless, Cole &aid he is encour staff. But Cole said it is too early to mas W. Cole Jr. said although he aged by Moore's proposals to make it determine what that means in actual expects the board to again be subject to "the year for education." dollars. an attempt by a legislative committee "Any time the governor publicly Funding will depend on the action to to replace it, he believes the BOR can announces that this is the year for edu be taken by the Legislature, Cole noted. work for higher education in the state. cation, we have to be encouraged," As far as Moore's proposal to provide While Cole acknowledged that some Cole said. $25 million for a new football stadium, areas of the BOR need to be fixed and He noted that salary increases for Cole said that the BOR has already improved, he added, "these changes faculty and staff will be a top priority authorized the university to acquire cannot be made overnight." of the BOR and the governor. State land for the stadium site, and he Cole also said in a recent interview faculty salaries are rated last out of 15 explained that as far as the controv he does not know what form a proposed universities in the Southern District ersy over the proposed site near 20th BOR abolishment will take. Last year and West Virginia is ranked 50 among Street is concerned, hethinksMarshall Gov. Arch Moore proposed that it be the 50 states and the District of Colum administrators have exhausted all replaced by a three-member panel to be bia, Cole said. options for other locations. Blood drive may benefit bookworms VanHorn, SGA executive said. "It To encourage donations, SGA wi II be Ehrlichman By Anita Kniceley giving away Burger King coupons and takes only an hour to save someone's Reporter library vouchers. The library vouchers life." will allow any student to return an Ehrlich man The Student Government Associa qverdue book without paying a fine up SGA is co-sponsoring the drive with tion will sponsor a blood drive Wednes to $10. A clown will also be present on Gamma Beta Phi, the Inter-Fraternity day and Thursday in the Don Morris the plaza to draw intrest. Council, and the ROTC Black Horse here tonight Room of Memorial Student Center. "Giving blood is safe and easy," Pam Battalion. By Buddy Davidson Reporter
SEMESTER IN SPAIN John Ehrlich man, former Domestic (BEGINNER OR ADVANCED) Affairs Assistant to President Richard N ot just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, " in between" Nixon will visit Huntington today. stude nts, a nd advanced. Put some excitement into yo u r college career!! There will be a news conference with BEGINN ER O R AD VANCED-Cost Is about Live with a Spanish family. attend c lasses Ehrlichma n in the Radisson Hotel at the same as a sem este r in a U .S. college: fo ur hours a d ay, four d ays a w eek, four 2:00 p.m. He will be speaking in the $3,870. P rice includes Jet round trip to months. E arn 16 h rs. o f credit (equivalent Don Morris Roon\ of the Memorial Stu Seville f rom New York, room, board, and to 4 semesters taught in U .S. colleges over tuition complete. G overnme nt g rants an d a two year time span). Your S panish studies dent Center at 8:00 p.m. tonight. loan s m a y b e . applied t o wards our will be enhanced by opportunities not ava il- Ehrlichma n's speech is t he second in p rogra m s. able i n a U.S . cla ssroom. Standa rdized :ests s ho w our studen ts' language skills a three part series sponsored by Stu dent Activities. He is replacing Gary AP·t2 superior to stude nts comple ting two year r------progra m s In U.S. Advanc ed courses also. Hart who was originally scheduled to H urry. It takes a lot of time to make all ar- appear. According to Student Activi college you a llend rangeme nts. ties director Joe Marshman, Ehrlich your name SPRING SEM ESTER-Jan. 30-M ay 29 man's appear ance will cost $4000, FALL SEMESTE R -Aug. 2 9 - 0 ec. 19 while Hart would have cost $7000. each year. your present slreel add,ess FULLY ACCREOITED-A Program of Trinity Ctly state <•P Christian Coll ege. If you would like •ntorm• tion on future p,oorams oive For full Information-sen d coupon to: permanent address below calendar SEMESTER IN SPAIN your permanen t street addres.s 2065 L araway L ake D rive S .E .. AP-12 Grand Rapids. Michigan 49506 John Ehr11chman will speak Tuesday,Jan. (A Program of Trinity C h ristian College) Ctly Slale ZIP 'Zl at8 p.m. in the Don MorrisRoomofthe 'i student center. The event is sponsored by Student Activities. For more in inmation call 696-6770.
The Colll1 P. Hunti ngton Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society will meet Tuesday, Jan. 27 at7:30 p.m. inCorbly Hail 105.
Marshall University Science Fiction Society will have its weekly meeting Wed YOUR NEXT DOOR nesday, Jan. 28 at8 p.m. in Corbly Hall 467. For more informa.tion call 529-6705.
NEIGHBOR The American Red Cross, will sponsor a blood drive Wednesday, Jan 28, and Thurs day, J an. 29 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the MSC.
The Baptist Student Union will have a Spiritual J ourney Notebook Group W ednes day, Jan. 28 at noon in the Campus Chris tian Center. For more in formation call P.J. Like The Best of Neighbors, at 696-4080. Training seminars for users of the WVNET We Offer Many Shopping Conveniences: computer system will be conducted Woones· day, Jan. 28. Registration for any of three See Our Expanded ~ampuswear Department sessions can be made by calling 696-6455. The Baptist Student Union will have choir and drama practice Thursday, Jan. 29 at 6 p.m. and TNT Bible Study at 7 p.m. in the For All Your Green And White Needs. Campus Christian Center. For more infor mation call Polly 429-1247. Open: 8 AM - 9 PM - MON. - FRI. Deadline for appllcatlon for Spring 1987 1945 5th Avenue graduation is Friday, Jan. 30. For more 525-7676 Open: 9 AM - 5 PM - SATURDAY information contact the dean of your college .
•~• •,•,•:',\ ,•, 11 t •1 1 l ( J • ...... J J-',•:..> .... ,.,·..r:::- . <_ ~ .• ~~--.: 7 j j j 7 j The Psthcnon Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1917 j j j j 'Budget a farce' j Lawmaker says Moore's 'year of education' form without substance l i don't have any problem." desire to do something good on the part j Moore has said the Legislature of education but we're frustrated i By Burgetta Eplin Wileeler j Special Correspondent should delay changing the B&O tax for because we don't know where to get the one year because it failed to make the money without hurting other people. "A farce" is how Senate education tax change revenue neutral, meaning "It's not a test between teachers and Chairman Keith Burdette labels Gov. the tax law replacing the B&O tax does blacktop, though it has been in the past Arch Moore's proclamation that 1987 not generate as much revenue as the many times, but not this year," will be the year of education. B&O tax did. Burdette said, adding that, in the past, "Apparently it doesn't mean much to In proclaiming 1987 as the year of legislators were reluctant to make sac , the governor because he didn't put the education, Moore said, "Believing as I rifices for education because constitu money with it to do it," said Burdette, do that higher educators expect us to ents don't understand. D-Wood. " His budget is $167 million cure this overnight, we must in the year "We've got three types oflegislators: underfunded." of education, make a supreme effort. those who really believe in education, Moore made the education statement Therefore, I shall cause to be intro those who believe but are hesitant during his State of the State address duced legislation increasing higher because constituents aren't under Jan. 14, thesamedayhesubmittedhis education salaries by $8.9 million." standing, and those who tell you they budget to the Legislature. After review Moore divided this figure into half believe in it but have no interest at all," ing the budget, legislators found sev for faculty and half for staff, which Burdette said, assigning 30 percent of eral problems. The governor included comes down to less than a 2½ percent the legislators to the first type, 60 per $100 million in revenue from the busi pay raise for faculty, Burdette said, cent to the second, and 10 percent to the ness and occupation tax - a tax that adding that even this increase is last. will end when the budget takes effect unlikely. And Sattes agrees with Burdette that July 1, Burdette said. Moore also "We'll try to put together a pay resources are few. entirely neglected the public employee increase but the governor did not make that an easy task," he said. "No pay "Unfortunately, his (Moore' s) retirement system and underfunded budget carries cuts in higher educa the public teacher retirement fund by raises are possible unless we figure out tion, which we need to address. We $19 million, he said. how to fill that gap he left us. I'm going to proceed on the beliefthat we will find can't raise salaries and cut funding for " And those are just the most the programs they're being paid to do," obvious," Burdette said. a way to fill some ofit." "Hopefully, out of this, we'll be able Del. Lyle Sattes, D-Kanawha and Sattes said. "In terms of priorities, to develop something anyway by chairman of the House Committee on some of them (cuts) need to be replaced sound planning, not political rhetoric," Education, expressed a more optimis first." he said. tic view. Sattes said Moore's budget cuts cur Del. Richard Houvourus, D-Cabell, "There is a dedication in the Legisla rent expenses by about half of the said if the Legislature "signed the ture to address the problems of higher amount of his proposed pay raise, in budget today and sent it to his office, education," he said. "I really think the addition to cuts in the operating the governor would veto his own bill dedication and the interest in solving budget. because he knows he can't fund it." the problems is greater than in the The delegate said if money for raises Moore was quoted in The Herald past. Ifwe continue to develop support, does become available, the classified Dispatch as saying, "Don't let the leg maybe the support will be there when staff should be taken care of first. But islators tell you they have a problem. the resources are." he said there will be no money unless They may not have the guts, but they Burdette said, "There is a genuine the Legislature is willing to raise taxes.
'\~\/E~'V oCASZ'S~ ~ ~ rHE C:J~ 1452 4th Ave. Mon-Fri - 3 PM-2 AM Sat & Sun - 7 PM-2 AM LOOK FOR Free Dancing Lessons
j THANK HEAVENS Every Wed. 7 to 9 PM j s~ j KINKO'S IS OPEN A. ..J -1 E G j SUNDAYS M ':i SO's N R E At Kinko's, we offer complete T E copying services seven days a E A week. We could be the answer to A G your prayers. R T R N T E kinko,s· D A N Great copleS. Great people A I E T 331 Hal Greer Blvd. N w (Across From Old Main) &O's M p 529-6110 E M N E I T N z "L D'Ores z I On the Plaza u A 323 9th St. HOURS Monday-Thursday: 11 :00 a.m.-Midnite Burke Allen-WKEE DJ JAZZ TIME at the Pub Wed. thru Sat. "ALL THAT JA'Cl BAND" Friday-Saturday: 11 :00 a.m.-1 :00 a.m. Friday, Jan. 30 Sunday: 1:00 p.m.-Midnite Saturday, Jan. 31 2501 5th Ave. 529-6086 REGISTER FOR FREE LUNCH Italian Sub 2.75 The Psthcnon Ti a D West Virginian when the news just kept c r r of the r Dale Ntzsdi The winners in past years IHl - °"71..ht.... 1'"HQ - ..._,fbl....,W..... l ,..U.- ltt4- --j.Oadlllllt.Y... IN- '-f,.._ ltM-,.._r,...... ,_. lfti-k.L....._ , ... _ .....,n-.,i,. ,lftt__ - _,,W_....,<- ..... ••1ua-_Qalla,_....,. .... ," 1•,_ -_-,_.,,...... ,.CJt-•-....,'-- ..... ,.. _... , ..... u uet - a...---•c.-..... ,...o ...... , ...... c.,..•a.. - c.~ , .. _ ,_,..o...a-ttO-.Jt - 1mt• -.._,...,.._br.,...... 1m - 0r ....c. ,..,_ ,mlffl _.,.,.,..._.,.,_...._ ,. lf'f4 - ...... _ C..,,.. lffl- Df"-'-..... ------Jan. 4 ------Jan. 19 Top, near right: Skip Henderson on the defensive prowl against the West Virginia Mountaineers. John Humphrey (15) and Rodney Holden (00) are also pictured with the 'Victory Shave.' The Herd lost a close one 69-67. Top: The Sunday Gazette-Mail named Dr. Dale F. Nitzschke 'West Virginian of the Year' for his energetic promotion of higher education and Marshall University. Above and near right: Marshall students, staff and townspeople turned out for a nighttime march celebrating a new national holiday - the birth of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Center: Marshall's new logo, depicting the university embracing the state, was unveiled in a ceremony in Charleston. ~,,~~.,,~~+•-~· ------• 9 rthcnon Tuesday, Jan. i7, 1987 - ~pt on coming • • • ---Six Weeks-- j j I _j J ~ C_oo_rt_es_v_of_th_e~_rel_d·_D~_~_1c_h______Jan. 14 Above: During his State of the State address, Gov. Arch Moore promised that 1987 would be 'the year of education.' Near left: Boney's Hole in the Wall, a popular student watering I ·-- j hole for many years, was torn down just before the winter break. j Top left: Brian Fish attempts to get around a Middle Tennessee j j State defender. The Herd won an 87-85 thriller. j ~ ...... ••' . ' ' .. ' ' \ ·······•·• •+••~· 10 Tuactar, Jan. 27, 1917 The Parthenon Sports Columns Scores Highlights Herd pulls out win over gritty Cats, 75-69 One play in the second half unders· Dwayne Lewis got the rebound and not buy a bucket. By Doug Smock cored this. With two and a half minutes passed the ball out. Skip Henderson In the second half, the Herd got its Sports Editor left in the game, John Humphrey went then sank an off balance tum-around running game in gear, and Hendersoo in for a dunk and missed. Humphrey jumper, then followed with one more, start.ed hitting. Henderson pumped in The Mars hall Thundering Herd and Andre Gault became entangled, making it 51-40. pulled out a difficult victory Monday 25 points, 21 of them in the second half. and nearly came to blows. An official Lewis scored 11 points and Curry had night in Cullowhee, N.C., over a West After a timeout, Marshall took its blew his whistle to stop play and broke 10. ern Carolina team that refused to roll biggest lead at 53-40 on another up the altercation. However, the Cata Holden flying slam. Holden finished Marshall, ranked in the top 10 over. mounts scored a basket at the other The Herd struggled in the first half, with 18 points and a team-high 15 nationwide in field goal shooting, shot end, and chaos reigned. After a confer rebounds. The Herd held an 11-13 point 56 percent from the field, but had diffi committing 15 turnovers, and were vic ence, the officials counted the basket. timized the entire game by Robert lead until HilJ, who had 25 points, hit culty from the foul line. The Herd made Hill's hot shooting hand, but kept its Marshall was unable to get ahead by two straight three-point goals. just 13 of 'l:'/ from the charity stripe. perch atop the Southern Conference more than five points, until it ran off a Western could not get closer than six In the preliminary game in Cullo standings. MarshaU's record raised to 10-2 spurt in the second half. With the points until late in the game, when Hill whee, the Marshall Lady Herd pum 7-0 in the league and 13-4 overall. West Herd ahead 43-38, with less than 15 canned his third three-point bomb to m elle d Western, 77-56. Tammy ern, which has had a difficult season, minutes remaining, Tom Curry missed cut the lead to four. Henderson hit two Wiggins lead the Lady Herd with 15 dropped to 2-6 in the league and 4-12 an inside shot. Rodney Holden, who free throws to make it 73-67 with one points, and Marshall raised its record overall. was just named Southern Conference minute left, but the game was not iced to 4-0 in the league and 17-3 overall. The game could be characterized as Player of the Week, flew through the until Richard Rogers missed a dunk Coach Judy Southard's team will strange. Both Marshall coach Rick air and rammed the rebound home. with eight seconds left. swing into action Saturday night at Huckabay and WCU coach Steve Cot Gault answered with a basket, and The firsthalfwasveryclose, with the the Henderson Center against SC co treU were visibly enraged by the offi. Curry banked a shot in at the other lead changing hands six times and the leader Appalachian State, while the ciating and there were several end, drawing a foul in the process. game tied three times. While Hill was men play Virginia Military Institute altercations between players. Curry missed the free throw, but burninii- the nets, his teammates could Thursday. Thundering Herd takes lead position in league up by seven with just three minutes By Doug Smock remaining, but the team's poor free Sports Editor throw shooting allowed Marshall to stay in the game. Last-second s hots by The world did not stand still while Lewis and Fish would not fall and the The Parthenon stopped publishing Herd lost 69-67. during Christmas break. Baytor, Dec. 30 -The Herd traveled to And the Thundering Herd basket Waco, Texas, and lost a tough game to ball team was no exception. Baylor, 73-69. Several players agreed Marshall fought out 11 games since that they were emotionally drained the last publication day Dec. 10 - en from the West Virginia game. route to becoming leaders of the South Nevada-Reno, Jan. 3 - Marshall went ern Conference. back home Jan. 3 to face former Mar The following is a wrap-up of games shall star Sonny Allen's Nevada-Reno played si nee the last issue of The team. The Herd thundered back from a Parthenon: 15-point deficit to win an 86-84 thriller. Ohio University, Dec. 10 - With Rod .Skip Henderson provided the game ney Holden and Pete Brown suffering wmm ng bucket on a tip-in at the injuries in the earlier loss to Austin buzzer. Peay and Brian Fish still not eligible, Appalachian State, Jan. 10 -The Herd the Herd had just nine players availa opened its Southern Conference sche ble. Dwayne Lewis scored 24 points as dule by scoring an 85-72 decision over Marshall rode a hot first half and hung Appalachian State. Lewis, Henderson on for a 90.SO win. and crew just plain shot the lights out Florida A & M, Dec. 18 - Fish made his of the Henderson Center in the first first Marshall appearance in Mar half, shooting 72 percent from the field. shall's90-85 win. The Herd was incom East Tennessee Stale, Jan. 12 - The plete control ofthegame until about six ETSU Buccaneers hit their first four minutes left, when Fish and A & M's field goals and two free throws to jump Terry Giles got into a fight. Holden, to a quick 10-2 lead. The next 12 min along with Fish and Giles, were utes saw Marshall outscore the Bucs ejected. Holden, who was rocovering 30-7, to jump out to a32-17lead. But th~ from a knee injury, joined the fracas in Herd would not put the game away street clothes. until late in the second half. Mlddle Tennessee State, Dec. 20 - Virginia MIiitary, Jan. 15 - The Herd Marshall shot a blistering63.8 percent had a big second half at VMI en route against Middle Tennessee State, but to an 83-71 win. The first half was a needed every basket, including a pot.ential disaster, as Marshall shot jumper by Lewis at the buzzer to win 34.3 percent from the field, but still 87-85. Lewis finished with 21 points, managed to take a 32-30 lead. The while Maurice Bryson poured in a second half was a complete about-face, career-high 25. as the Herd blistered the Cameron Hall nets with a 63.6 percent shooting Sam Houston State, Dec. 22 - The performance. Thundering HerJ recorded its first blo The Citadel, Jan. 17 - The Herd won wout of the season with an 85-65 win. its second straight game on the road The Bearkats, playing in their first with a 72-69 decision. year as a Division I school, were tho Henderson launched a desperation Stall photo by Todd Shaneay roughly dominated. three-point attempt that went in as Rodney Holden skies for one of his 14 rebounds In Saturday's win over West Virginia, Dec. 27 - Marshall con time ran oul Tennessee-Chattanooga. rolled most of the first half, but let its lead slip away. The Mountaineers were ______See HERD, Page 11 The Parthenon Tuaday, Mn. 17, 1917 11 CRUISIN' - Despite win, Southard says new attitude needed By Todd Shanesy Sports Writer LADY HERO 73. TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA 152 MARStiALL 38 35-73: Parsley 5-103-5 13. W1g gIns 5-160-010 McOurk,n2-20-04 Lew,s6-141-2 13 S,mms 4-7 0-0 8 Slephenson 2-3 0-0 4 LeNII 5-69- 1119 Triphn 1-10-12 FGlotal:l0-59-50.~. FT tOlal 13-19-68.4'111 Rebounds--34 (Wiggins 7) Ass,sts- 18 (Parsley 8) Blod The Lady Herd is in the Southern Conference driver 's seat as the teams head into intraconference play, but its coach said her team cannot coast to an easy championship. Head coach Judy A . Southard showed concern Thursday after a tough 76-72 win over Xavier University - the team with the worst record in NCAA Division I women's basketball over the past two seasons. "We just show up and expect to win," Southard said. ''We seem to think victo ries are automatic in the Henderson Center because we are wearing the green. That won't get the job done." Marshall was getting the job done Saturday in Chattanooga with a 73-62 win over the Lady Moccasins. The Slaff photo by Todd Sh1n•y Herd improved its record to 16-3, with a Lady Herd's Jenelle "Spud" Stephenson (left) and Lea Ann Parsley battle East Tennessee State's Katie Beck tor• 3-0 mark in the conferenre. loose ball. Marshall won the Jan. 19 contest, 75-64. Previous conference victories were Jan. 17 at Furman and at home two Simms finished with 25 points and 11 blistering 19-of-20 for the two-day Orlando. days later against East Tennessee rebounds. event. Marshall was a 78-77 victor over the State. In the first contest, junior guard Marshall won its first ever Lady host team, Central Florida University, Against Mercer, in the opening game in the second round of the tournament. Kim Lewis scored 18 points, leading Herd Classic championship Dec. 14, of the tournament, Lewis lit up the the Herd to a 66-56 win. with a 77-73 victozy over Virginia Com But the Lady Herd fell 84-78 to Okla scoreboard with a career-h igh 30 hom a State in the final. Herd leading scorer Tammy Simms monwealth. Simms scored 24 points, points. had the hot hand against the Lady earning all-tournament team honors. Jenelle "Spud" Stephenson, a 4-foot- Bucs, connecting on 12-of-18 s hots Lewis was named the tournament's The Lady Herd came close to another 11 freshman guard, got her first start from the floor as the Herd won 75-64. most valuable player after shooting a tournament ch ampionship Jan. 4 in and responded with 15 points. ,, men, women off and running Ty Abercrombie took dual firsts in Marshall's men competed in Cincin By T.R. Massey the lon g jump and the 6()-meter dash. nati last weekend against the U niver Reporter Shelly Wallace was first in the 1000 sity of Cincinnati, Eastern Kentucky meter with Sue Kepich taking top and Murray State. While many students spent semester honors in the 880 and Michelle Withers Cincinnati won the meet with 88.5 break running around with friends, winning the shot. points and Marshall placed second some were just running. . Throughout the season, the men with 36. Both the men's and women's indoor have been led in points by David track teams were busy with several Marks, Nitro junior, who turned in a Thirty-three of Marshall's points meets and invitations while school was strong performance Saturday at ·a were courteay oflo ng-distance runners. out of session. q uad meet in Cincinnati. Marks took dual firsts at the meet The men have competed in two meets The team started the new year Jan. with a time of 4:19.4 in the mile and and one .invitational since the season 16 with a tough meet at the Eastman 2:17.5 in the 1000 meter. began in December. Kodak Invitational at East Tennessee Coach Dennis J . Brachna said he is State. Robert Mitchell won the 880 and optimistic about the prospects for the Marks rose to the occasion by better Todd Cr088on, Dave Tabor and Dave rest of the year. ing the Marshall mile record by one Ball finished first through third respec Marsh all's women also are faring second, finishing4:14.9-givinghim a tively in the two m ile. well - winning a tri-match at Ohio ninth overall finish again st some Robert Pate finished third i n the Wesleyan with 84 points last weekend. world-class athletes and Olympians. 1,000 meter. , Herd------=------...... , .....• ROI From Page 10 with 18 points, while Holden scored 16 "-bMftttllCtldtoThe~ MARSHALL M , TENIIESSEE-CHATTANOOGA 11 and grabbed 14 rebounds. TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA 31 4 ~11 : Hun ctltld ,.._.econ, tetm I-AA Furman, Jan. 19 - M arsh a ll fell The win came before 9,592 pumped ter 6-10 (0-2) 0-112, Mc Cloud 3-5 0-0 6, Fuse 7- 11 INn\. 3-41 7, Lyons 3-11 (2-5) 2-3 10, Head 1-8 (1-2) 3-46, Al•AIMrtcan A center behind, 35-17, to a fired-up Paladin outr up fans, the largest home crowd of the Rutland 0-00-0 0, Ingram 4-9 (2- 6) 0-010, Mom 1·6 for the Tbun.deriftt Herd lltt fit. The Herd got back in the game by year. The Herd played had its best (0-1) 0-0 2, Crank8-10 2-218. FG Total 3 3-70,47.1,i,, 3 P1 Total 5-16, 31.3'111. FT Total 10-14, 714'111 . ...IDft , --•• Nnk>fft'om scoring the final 10 points of the first inside game of the year, and shot a Rebounds--31 (Crank 11) Assists-•8 (Head 5). New ca.tie, Pa. half, including a three-pointer at the school-record 65.4 percent from the Blocked Shots-·1 (Crank 1 ) . Steals--6(Head buzzer by Henderson, to close within field. Bzyson, Holden, Lewis and Curzy 2) Turrovers--13. MARSHALL~ 47-M:Holden Also Mike Barber, Winfield 7-10 2-2 16, Lewis 7-9 2-2 16 , Bryson 6-8 6-6 18, aophomor• and wick awceiver. 43-36. The Herd tied the game at 61 shot a combined 26 of34 from the field, Henderson 3-9 7-7 13, Humphrey 3-4 4-6 10, Hag with 5:47 to play and went on to win, 24 of the baskets coming from inside. gerty 0-02·22,Flsh 0-1 2-32, Brown 1-20-02,Boyd named an honorlb• 1-2 0-0 2 , Bryson 6-88-6 18. FG Total 3 4-52. 65.4'111 . w• men• Lewis, Hender son and Fis h com Uon to that same team. 76-72. 3-Pl Total 0-0 FT Total 26-31, 839"'. Rebourds- Tennessee-Chattanooga, Jan . 24 - bined for 16 assists, many coming on 32(Holdan 1 4) As9ists--21(l ewis 6) Blocked passes to the big men inside. was the Shots- -1(Holdan 1) Steals--7(Hendecson 3) Marsha ll became sole leader of the It Tumovers-9 Southern Conference with a 94-81 win first time Marshall beat UTC since the Attendanoe--9.592 over the Moes. Bzyson led the Herd 1984 ~C Tournament Championship. I l 1)1) , • •. ".,& ~ •, .-- ,·,~ C"" ,, ..,., .. ,.-• ..:-1{,~~',··l•f~ :·.:::.... .:·----·:..·:.·· ~· .: ...--- ... ~=..: ..-.--:: : .... _.. ~.: .:-·-·.. !..: :._-.• .. ·.- .. ..••• .. ·.: ,; ..- - - -- ... ';... .;... -_ ....__ -: ..- 1i Tuesday, Jan. i7, 1987 The Parthenon Developers contacted Student teachers' certification about downtown mall hinges on GPA, passing tests rea lity at that point, we'll start ning in 1990, the new requirements will By Kenneth R. Blake breaking ground." By Theresa Lett apply to every student regardless of Staff Edit or Harless serves on the Economic Reporter application date. Development Committee of Focus The new requi rements affect fresh Plans are afoot to build an outlet 2000. Focus ~00 is a city develop Coll ege of Education seniors must men, sophomores, returning students mall six blocks from campus. ment program Nels on organized register by Feb. 3 to take Content Spe and transfer students. Ifall goes well, the approximately during the summer. cialization Tests during ther s tudent 25-store mall, along with a n office At the program's outset, local citi Williams referred to the policy as an teaching semester, according to the example of a national reform move tower, would be built on a portion of zens gathered at the Huntington associate dean of the college. the Superblock in downtown Hun Civic Center to brainstorm ideas for ment in education. He believes the tington, Mayor Robert R. Nelson imp roving the city's economic Dr. Tony L. Williams said the tests, changes will assure that teachers will said Friday. climate. which are n ow required under West be qualified to teach. The Superbloc k, currently a Virginia State Board of Education P ol Williams said he has seen little oppo municipal parking lot, is an area on Committees s uch as Ha rless's icy 50-100 for professional certifica sition to the policy. "My observations Third Avenue between Eighth and then formed to examine each idea tion, will be administered on Marcl"i 14 have been that most students are recep 10th streets. more closely. at six locations in the state. tive and agree," he said. Sever al projects, including an Harless said he thinks students, Education students must also take most of whom are on a tight budget, t h e P re-P rofessional S kills T est With the new requirements came a aquarium and an off-track betting few problems. The new minimum over parlor, are under consideration for would find a n outlet mall h ighly (P•PST), preferably during their sopho appealing. more year, Williams said. all gr ade point average for graduation the remainder of the Superblock. a nd certification recommendations is Two developers already have been Each of Mars h a ll's approxi According to Williams, the Con tl! nt mately 11,500 s tudents proba bly 2.5, whereas the old standard was 2.0. contacted regarding the mall, Nel Specialization Tests must be taken in Some stude n ts may need to bring their son said, adding thathehasfound a would spend up to $.50 per month at the student's major and in any subject the maU, he estimated. averages up ifthey want to be certified, great deal of support for the project. tha t the student plans to teach. There Williams said. "It will give us a people grabber," To attract shoppers, the city needs are 36 subjects covered by the tests. he said, explaining that such a mall, something unique such as an outlet The PPST in eludes the basic skills of Williams said that, according to a which ofi'!rs name-brand goods at ma ll, Harless said. reading, writing, mathematics an d student's major, he may need to go wholesale prices, would be unique to ' 'I don't think downtown ever will speaking, and is given on the Marshall back and take more courses. Also, all the area. be the retail center it was when your campus every semester. education students now need to take a Dr. James W. Harless, Marshall's mom and dad shopped th ere." Any student who applied to the Col course in computer applications in the director of admiss ions, said if talks While in the city, mall visitors will lege of Education under the 1985-86 classroom. with developers go well, work on the patronize local restaurants, shop in catalog or later must take the test Williams said not enough students mall may begin fairly soon. downtown st>res and stay in the before being recommended for certifi have taken the tests to determine a suc "We maykn owsomethingbymid newly constructed Radisson Hotel, cation. Williams also said that begin- cess rate. summer," he said. " Ifthe project is a Harless said. Give Blood. Give Life. . t.. + American Red Cross ATTENTION: Marshall Students From Churches of Christ/ Christian Churches r------, Welcome Back to Campus! We really hope you will get Dairq ! • 50¢ I involved this semester with our new group. We will be Oueen 1 Off Blizzard or I meeting Monday, February 2 at the MSC I Banana Split 1 Fireplace, at 9:00 PM, and then go to a Bible Study. Expires 2-28-87 I 2660 5th Ave. LocaHon Only I Please make an effort to join with us, as we will be making 2660 5th Ave. __ ':,_m~1 !_•~'!!_t _ J plans for activities for this spring. If you have a question, L feel free to call: Tim Snyder 736-5447 . ro m SPRING BREAK ...... ··----- ~.. DAYTONA- Style ATTENTION BSN Spend Yours in Style with the CLASS OF 1987 DESIGNER'S DIFFERENCE •-111P•---~°"""""-... - ·,.,,.., ...... hff The Air Force has a special program for 1987 BSNs. If selected, •-nogl,aWWWM ~--aloneal°"""""I-- _...... , .. __ WO_ -----ond••nowty-lo.-llTiddloln~ Thoya,ool you can enter active duty soon after graduation - without wait clroc:ty011.,.-ond .. .,._ ~-10 -•iu-touoYOCallon FROM ing for the results of your State Boards. To qualify, you must •IJl,llo,wono-doy-loOlonoyWottd.~e•r... .. o..,,Soo--.g.S..Wo,td.-~ WIid, Pony Ship, - u.-i. ond-,y -- have an overall "B" average. After commissioning, you'll attend • F,.. pool clodlpa,tloo--ond-N..,_ _ lhol wo UN. owpool-.. $217.00 a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. ,,,,_,,,mudl lar9"f ___ and --- Oft ec.-.------...... pool- ...... •--ond • A profesalonal otall lo olw• p pr_ lO _ ___.., .... It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experien • Sjloda ___...... ,_°""""" _ _ ~~ ces you'll have serving your country as an Air Force nurse - - ---ond- officer. For more information, call • lfl,•aol--,,.-1ar--•·--- N. .-...... - ...... • --,.OUr ---along_.,.- ..... N:ludad ___ _ .,. ~ .. eon-- ... .,.., Capt Gloria Rosel'oro ... (804) 267-0459 a------liior----- ~- More lnformatlon1------Tsgt Jack Thomso1 (804) 971-8092 Caroline Sharp 523-2752 .. - •------~WDlia.''-~--... The Parthenon Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1987 13 Science Building Old Science Building work Science Annex incomplete- still year-plus down the line 2 contractors down, 1 to go? the fire marshal said the building design drawings that will correct By Valerie D. Norton could had been used without meet By Valerie D. Norton remaining problems. Those prob Reporter ing new regulations until major Reporter lems are: an exhaust system used to changes were made. But because of carry toxic fumes out of rooms was When students returned from adding the annex, the university is After almost a decade of work, the placed too close to fresh air vents, Christmas vacation, they found the now required to make the necessary science annex is still not complete, which pulls toxic fwnes back in to Old Science building still closed for changes before the Old Science but officials are working on plans to the building; ventilation in some renovations to meet current fire Building may be used. correct construction flaws in the rooms allows fumes to collect; the standards. The major renovations include building, said Dr. E .S. Hanrahan, greenhouse temperature controls do Dr. E . S. Hanrahan, dean of the adding a sprinkler system and cor dean of the College of Science. not work properly leaving it too cold College of Science, estimates reno recting ventilation problems, Han Nitzschke, though disatisfied, for plants and the roofleaks in sev vations will cost between $11-$14 rahan said. said the building meets the min eral places. million. "The building looked sorry," said imum standards set by the original Construction of the annex was contract and final payment was According to Dr. Olen Jones, vice Dr. Han rahan . scheduled to begin in the fall of1981; president of support services, an Other problems Hanrahan menti issued to the archit.ect and construc instead it began almost a year later. architect has yet to be contracted oned are poor lighting; bad plumb tion company. By early 1983 construction was to be After the architect is hired, it will ing; unsafe electric systems needing Problems, such as cabinets not completed, but it was spring 1985 take six to eight months to complete replaced, also many lab benches are being chemical-resistant and sinks before professors were able to begin the designs for the renovations stained, scarred and peeling. not being large enough for equip moving in to the annex. before bids from construction com . Until changes are made, profes ment, have been corrected, said Dr. panies will be taken, Jones said. sors will have to make due with Olen Jones, vice president of sup According to Hanrahan, most of Hanrahan said the building is facilities not made for laboratory port services. the building is now in use and it is safe, but does not meet current fire use and share office space, Hanra A new archit.ectural firm, Kreps hoped all of it will be in use by the standards. According to Hanrahan, han said. and Kreps, has been contracted to end of J une. r ~ Advertise in» ONLY 60 SEMESTER CREDIT The Parthenon! Cl~· HOURS NEEDED FOR OCS. • • r ,I / /fw.).ie use THE BEDROOM WINDOW Dally 4:30-7:00-9:30 (R) of Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:00 MEATBALLS Ill Daily 7:00-9:00 (R) Billiards Sat. Sun. Mat. 3:00 W• lt Di9ney'a LADY AND THE TRAMP Dally 5:00 (G) BACK BY POPULAR·DEMAND Sat. Sun. Met. 1 :00 5181YSpec:• k CRIMES OF THE HEART Daily 5:»-7:20-e-20 (PG13) Sat. Sun. Mat. 1:15-3:20 TWO FOR TUESDAY WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Daily 5:10-7:15-9:20 (R) ALL DAY - Sat Sun. Mat. 1:00-3:05 1518 4th Ave. y------~ Check Out Featuring A Complete : 111-ll -~~,,·1< : J HELP HIM LEAD A NORMAL LIFE Bobby is a hemophiliac. A bump or bruise could become life threatening, unless he gets help. But it can only come from you, from your plasma. So please, won't you help Bobby? the 1tal1an Make an important contribution. Plc\C€ t:o 5€ Give life. Give plasma. WE HAVE MOVED Mon, Tues, Thurs 6 am-3:30 pm Wednesday 6 am-2 pm Friday 6 am-5 pm 1555 3rd Ave. Giving Comes From The Heart 18" CHEESE PIZZA Hyland Plasma Center ===$5.00i=== Appointments Available: Call 529-0028 Tues. Jan. 27 thru Fri. Jan. 30 I $60.00------This Coupon Is Worth $60.00 I I HAIR WIZARDS I SIXTY DOLLARS I I Bring this coupon and earn $15.00 for I I each plasma donation during your I first two weeks as a plasma donor. I I Special Bonus To MU Students With Valld ID I I HYLAND PLASMA CENTER 1 I $60. 00 631 4th Ave. Huntington $60. 00 I L------_.· OPEN Dally 1206 ~t'A 1~ 10:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. ---Versatility 4th Ave. --..;;"'~- Except Sunday The Main Ingredient For A Great Hairstyle 1~------2HOTDOGS I I ~;~ 12 oz. CAN POP Women's I Men's $7.00 Cuts s11 .oo Cuts I 99tplustu I 6~ With this Coupon - - Cut And Perm Starting At $37,oo - - L ~1~ ~•~~~•~•~- ~•~~~a~ _ _J 3rd Ave. Next to Highlawn Pharmacy 1206 4th Ave. Location Only 522-7812 COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON The Parthenon Tuesday, Jan. i7, 1987 15 White finish to be removed f_rom Old Main wainscoting wood stain with stain-kill, the white By Lisa R. Graley substanre now on some of the lower Reporter walls, and paint them. White stain-kill which was partially However, there were protests against applied over the natural wood color of this, claiming the original appearance wainscoting on the lower half of Old of Old Main should not be altered. The Main's walls will be removed, accord building is "a significant property ing t.o Harry E. Long, director of Plant listed in the National Register of His and Administration Operations. toric Places," wrote architectural histo rian, Rodney S. Collins, in a letter Long said a choice had t.o be made t.oThe Parthenon. Jan. 20 whether to continue with plans t.o paint over the wainscoting in the Long said he does not consider the structure after the question of defam work, which will cost approximately ing a n ational landmark was raised. $150,000 a nd be completed in late spring or summer, a major renovation. "In as much as the question was raised about the national landmark we · He said the carpeting will remain and are going to remove the stain-kill and work is being done t.o upgrade the elec rest.ore it to its original appearance," trical system. Also, an area in the Long said. second floor's ·east end is being pre• White staln-klll, left, wlll be removed from Old Main wainscoting to restore The previous plan was to remove the pared for the Yeager scholars program. to orlglnal finish, right. -.-.~---~- 1J)irgi11j PUT YOUR Why Go Out? COLLEGE DEGREE We Deliver Free TO WORK. Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer great starting pay, medical care, 30 days of Dorms - Offices vacation with pay each year and management opportunities. Contact an Air Force recruiter. Find ~------.------, out what Officer Training School can mean for you. I Wiggins Special I Wiggins Special I Call I Turkey Sub I Steakcheburger I I Fries & 12 oz. Pepsi I (Double Cheeseburger) I I 'Q. $ I Fries & 12 oz. Pepsi I TSgt Larry Harding ~~~,, I I (304) 722-2466 collect I 2 99 \\\~$2 49 '"""''l.Ji> Explre.. 1-31-87 Ii4$ •1 3147 I AIIL.i· I \JJ 4th Ave. & Hal Greer I Expires • I FORCE=r=> L------L-~~~~~--J CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED terials. Send self-addressed envelope to FULL & PART-TIME seasonal positions JBK Mail Company, P.O. Box 25, 163 for whitewater guides. Must be at least Castalc, CA 91310. 18. An equal opportunity employer. North American River Runners, P.O. Box 81, SUMMER JOB INTERVIEWS: Average Hico, WV 25854, (304) 658-5276. earnings $3,400. Gain valuable exper ience in advertising, sales, and publlc STUDY PARTNER($) in the following relations selling yellow page advertising classes. Same professor(s) not neces for the Marshall Campus Telephone pro sary. MUS 242-Clark, Cl 101 (Math) gram In North Carolina (expenses paid). Johnson, EDF 218-Ottariano, EDF 114- Looking for enthusiastic, goal-oriented ~ Hicks, SOS 208-McKee. Interested in students for challenging, well-paying dividual(s) please call 522-7580 after 5 summer job. Sign up for Interviews with p.m. University Directories at Career Plan Closeout On ning & Placement by February 23. EXCELLENT INCOME for part-time home assembly work. For info call 312- SUN YOUR BUNS FREE Luv Tours is 741-8400, Ext. 1425. actively searching for individuals, Selected Styles of groups, fraternities, clubs, etc. to join WORK FOR YOURSELF As a campus our Sprlngbreak getaways. Our group rep you'll be responsible for placing leaders receive free trips, commissions, advertising materials on bulletin boards and excellent marketing and sales expe Sweatshirts and Pants and working on marketing programs for rience for resumes. If you are outgoing, clients such as American Express, the energetic and LUV Springbreak, please Navy, CBS and campus recruiters. Part check us out. Daytona Beach from $99, time work, choose your own hours. No Ft. Lauderdale from $129, and Key West UpTo sales. Many of our reps stay with us long only $165. Call now toll free 1-800-368- after graduation. If you are self-moti 2006. vated and a bit of an entrepreneur, call or Off write for more information to: 1-300-221- 50o/o 5942 (Central Time), American Passage MISCELLANEOUS Network, 6211 W. Howard Street, Chi TYPING, Paper and Proofing included. .,.. cago, IL 60648. $1 .00 per page. Call 736-8425. Linda Sanns, after 5 p.m. EARN $480 WEEKLY $60 per hundred envelopes stuffed. Guaranteed. Home SUMMER IN EUROPE $239.00. Lowest Ill~ workers needed for company project scheduled fares to all of Europe from Bookstore stuffing envelopes and assembling ma Washington. Call 1-800-325-2222. 16 Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1987 The P.-thcnon , . I , Rated PG Positively Great! Starring Ted Vanderbilt-He even monogrammed his topsiders. Cosmo Cleveland-Freshman class of '68, he still hasn't picked a major. Arnold "Refrigerator" Fudzinski-21.0 cubic ft of beef. "I never met a quarter back I didn't want to clobber." Co-starring Tina Cheesecake-A hot tamale simmering under peaches 'n'cream. They hungered for knowledge, a good time and a~ meal! And they wouldn't stop until they were satisfied! Will Hardees be able to control the stampeding students with great deals on America's best burgers, biscuits and specialty sandwiches? ~------::-r;------dTear out the coupons below and find out for yourself! Before it's too late! I~~-==-~ I ~~..!!!~!9.!1 Offer good • t p•r11c1petlng H•~s~ r•nta. Pleaee ~t coupon Offer ~ at participating H• rdee's -rants. Pleaee ~t coupon before onlering. One coupon per customer, per vilit pleeee. Customer must I before onlering. One coupon per customer, per vieit pleeee. Customer must I I pay any ulel tax due. Coupon not good In ~ pay any..._ tax due. Coupon not good In~ nation o11en. C•lh Ylllue 11100 of , n•11on with any OCher off,n, C•lh Ylllue 1, 100 of 1$. Ollar= ...,ottler ,__ ..__. houra I 1$. Ollar good ... ,.....,..__. houra rdRflS I I&.:'"·- ._,...- 211,1117. -- ·----•- . ._,...,._,.,,.,-·-- . ·----... TWO aor DOGS Wti'B CBD-' 99C I SAlJSIIGE & EGG BDCUtl' 49C I Ir------Wilhkrt 8-age(s-S!K) ------~Wllhkrt~(S-~) Offer good • t partlclpating H• rdee's restaurants. P1eue p,-it coupon I Offer good at participating Hardee'• restaurants. P1eue p,-it coupon I I before ordering. One coupon per customer, per vieit pleaae. Customer must before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit pleaae. Customer must p•y any ulel tax due. 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