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Fall 12-5-1986
The Parthenon, December 5, 1986
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]. -Friday-_------~------oecember s, 1986 ~- ThC a .rt enon Vol. 88, No. 49 Marshall University's student newspaper Huntington, W.Va. It looks. like Marshall will foot bill ·for repairs to Science Building
The Board of Regents has not formally approved By Abb~y Dunlap the a nnex which cost approximately $8.1 million to Reporter build, Hanrahan said. However, the board did accept provisionally the first three floors of the annex in Repairs to co'rrect problems plaguing the Science January 1985. and the fourth floor in May 1986. Building Annex have yet to be made, and it appears that the university will have to foot the bill when Hanrahan said he estimates it will cost approxi mately $350,000 to make the necessary repairs. those repairs are made, said Dr. E.S. Hanrahan, dean The repairs will be paid for with money remaining of the College of Science. in the annex's contingency fund, President Dale F. ' Hanrahan said 90 percent of the rorrections that Nitzschke said. Nitzschke said contingency funds will have to be made to the annex involve the facili are set up for all projects as a stopgap. ty's heating and ventilation system. _. - "We have problems with certain areas we can't use Kreps and Kreps, an architectural-engineering because they are not functional," he said. "The green- firm, was hired by the BOR in the latter part of house is one." · November to draw up plans and specifications for the corrections, said Gene G. Kuhn, special project The major complaint science professors and stu coordinator. dents have voiced concerning the annex centers on the 1.ack of ventnation for carrying dangerous fumes Kuhn said the firm was given 120 days to complete from the building because the annex's exhaust and the drawings. Bidding for the project should begin in intake pipes were placed side-by-side causing-the March and a contract should be awarded by May, he fresh air pipes to draw noxious fumes back inside the said. Staff 1>hoto by ToC,d Sh .,e,y building. Kuh~ said it really is too early to estimate how Hoopward with hope much the repairs•will cost because the firm has not Other problems include lack of control oft he heat yet determined the best way to correct the problems. Guard Tammy Simms (shooting) and for ing system in the greenhouse and :,-imilar problems ward Tammy Wiggins look to see if this shot with both the heating and cooling systems in the For example, Kuhn said, either the fresh air intake against the Fairmont Falcons is good. The pipe for the fume hoods needs to be relocated orsome animal quarters. Lady Herd won the Wednesday night game, Hanrahan said problems with the annex have had thing needs to be done with the exhaust system. an impact on students. "We,are not able to do as '.'They (Kreps an'd Kreps) are still investigating what 83-58. many experiments as we'd like," he said. is best," he said.
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t Friday, Dec. 5, 1916 The Parthenon
Bgond.MU From The AUociatcd Press State Nation World Helicopter ambulance crash claims seven
PENDLETON, Ore. - A helicop crashed in rainy weathe r before · • ter ambulance returning to its base aawn about 11/t miles from James after dropping off a patient crashed town's Fentress County General in fog, killing all three aboard, Pilot was unable and not qualified'' to fly in fog. Hospital, but the site was not located until a bout iiix hours la ter, authorities said Thursday after Trooper Gary Miller finding the wreckage. officials said. Wednesday evening's accident ______,, ______Paul Farrow, a spokesman for was the second fatal crash of a Nashville's Park View Medical Cen helicopter ambulance in one day. was made about 5:30 p.m. Wednes Borgman and paramedic Nancy ter, identified the victims as Wil Four people were killed Wednesday day when its pilot, Marshall Davis, Neerenberg. liam Cooper Crouch, 46, a stroke morning in a similar crash in told air traffic controllers in Seattle Brenda Anderson, the chief flight victim from Jamestown: pilot Rod Tennessee. that he was "unable and not quali nurse for Lifeguard, a tax-funded ney Hibberts, 40: registered nurse Police and volunteer searchers fied to fly in fog," Trooper Gary service based at the Pendleton air Jane Borri 11, 27: a nd licensed practi discovered the wreckage from the Miller said. port, said the trio had transported a cal nurse Timothy Parrish, 28. second crash and the bodies of the cardiac patient from a hospital in Jerry Ritchey, an aviation safety A short time later, a person inspector for the Federal Aviation -three victims early Thursday abo,u t monitoring a c itizens band radio Pendleton to one in Portland and seven miles west of Pendleton, said was on the return flight when the Administration in Crossvi lie, Tenn., heard Davis say he was running said he was investiga ting the crash Trooper David Fi:ye of the Oregon out of fuel, polire said. helicopter disappeared. State Police. In the earlier crash, a Bell Lon- . and expected officials with the Last radio contact with the Life Davis was killed in the crash, granger h elicopter headed from National Transportation Safety guard Medical Transport helicopter along with registered nurse Jim .,, Jamestown, Tenn., to Nashville, Board in Atlanta to join him.
Manchin declares state crisis; Cabinet officers free to chQose Israeli soldiers fire on students, cuts office budget 5 percent ~hether to testify~ Reagan says killing two at campus sit-in CHARLESfON - Treas ' . WASHINGTON - Pres RAMALLAH, Occu urer A. James Manchin ident Reagan. said Thurs pied West Bank - Israeli cut hii, own budget by 5 day he will allow his troops sh ot and killed two percent Thursday, declar Cabinet officers to decide Palestinian students dur ing that in the face of a for themselves whether ing a protest outside a tax shortfall of $36.8 mil they will invoke the Fifth college. the a rmy saiq. lion there is no longer any ® Amendment if they are called to testify be fore the Palestinia 1, reports said three were killed and doubt that the state is in a Senate Intelligence Committee. more than 20 wounded in clashes at the college financial crisis. The president added that he has· not "given and a hoHpital. Gov. Arch Moore, however, continued to insist any thought" to claiming executive privilege to An army official said troops used tear gas a nd that no such crisis exists, but indicated he would prevent them from testifying. . opened fire to disperse about 400 stone-throwing ma ke some decision on state spending later this Reagan, speaking to reporters during a photo demonstrators outside Bir Zeit University. lfi month. session with Costa Rican President Oscar Arias. miles north of Jerusalem and five miles north of T ax collections for November were $10 million also defended the fact that two of his former Ra ma llah. under the Moore administration's predictions. aides involved in the Iranian arms and money The official, who spoke on condition of ano pushing the total s hortfall so far this fiscal year affair have refused to testify before the commit nymity, said two students were killed, two were to $36.8 million. The budget was based on the tee, citing their constitutional privilege. seriously wounded and at least six others suf administration's predictions and the state h as " It is not new or unusual - it's happened many fered slight wounds. One protester was arrested. been unable to make required education pay times before - that when there is going to be an the official said. ments on time, costing county school systems independent counsel starting an investigation, Soldiers later fired rubber bullets at students in thousands of dollars a day in interest income. that individuals that have no access to files or the compound of the Ramalla h Hospita l, injuring "I am saying there is definitely ii budget papers or time for preparation for questions have three. the army a nd P a lestinian sources crisis," Manchin said. . done just exactly the same thing," Re8',{an said. s aid. The a rmy sa id troops had gone to Bir Zeit Auditor Glen Gainer and House Judiciary Chair Earlier. the chairman of the Senate Intelligenc-e to disperse a sit-in that blocked traffic for 30 man C hu<;k Chambers, D-Cabell, have unsucess Committee said members of Reagan's Cabinet minutes.The army said tha t after the protesters fully encouraged the governor to impose spending will be called to testify and fill in gaps left by the hurled stones at the soldiers, the troops fired into restraints. failure of two administration officials to tell the the air a nd then a t the protesters' legs. Manchin said his self-imposed budget cut will 1 Senate Intelligence Committee what they know Palestinians have held sporadic demonstra save the state $56,177, and he asked all other abou t the Iran-Contra connection. tions in the West Ba nk over the past 10 days to agencies of state government to make similar protest Shiite Moslem guerrilla attacks on Pales cuts. He said a 5 percent budget slice by everyone Successful rescue effort tinian refugee camps in sou th Leba non. Palesti would save $80.5 million. nians accuse Israel of provoking the tensions pushes off beached whales that erupted into Palestinian-Shiite fighting just HUD manager, aide suspended north of Israel's self-proclaimed security wne in EASTHAM, Mass. - The scientists and volun Lebanon. for alleged nepotism attempt teers who turned out to help 50 beached pilot whales apparently managed to save about half of CHARLESTON - The federal Housing and them, possibly the first time such an effort was 'Star Wars' studies-contracts Urban DevelQpment's regional manager in Cha so successful, a leader of the rescue effort said given to European countries rleston has been suspended along with his Thursday_. assistant, officials C9nfirmed on Thursday. Robert Prescott. director of the Massachusetts BRU~EI.S, Belgium - Defense Secretary Neither HUD officials nor Carl Smith, the Audubon Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary. said Caspar W. Weinberger Thursday announced the regional manager, would say why the suspen• that of about 50 whales that h ad beached participation of more than two dozen European sions were imposed. Eric Amig, a HUD spokes themselves on Cape Cod, 11 had died. 12 others companies in .a new "Star Wars" research man in Philadelphia, said that because the were still stranded, but about 25 appear to have · project. ' action was a personnel matter, he could not made it back into deep water. · The secretary said seven groups of companies, provide details. The whales had headed for the' shore in the or consortia, have been awarded contracts for However, the Charleston Daily Mail quoted "a mysterious beaching maneuver Wednesday. studies on bow Star Wars technologies could be federal source who asked not to be identified" as Scientists and volunteers who hurried to the used to defend against short-range nuclear saying the suspensions stemmed from attempts scene ma naged to push many of them back into missiles.· to have Smith's son hired at municipal housing the water. Prescott said it was the first rescue Weinberger, during a midday recess in talks authorities. - effort that h e knew of to do so well with pilot with NATO defense ministers, hailed the con According to the Daily Mail's source, Smith is whales. ·tracts as a demonstration of America's interest accused of pushing.for the dismissal of former Of the whales. which averaged 15 to 20 feet in . "in seeing NATO take a leading role in develop Huntington Housing Authority board member length and weighed as much as two tons. 12 still ing the _allied response to the growing Soviet Pat Lovely after she refused to hire his son. were in danger of dying under the crush of their threat." Smith's assistant, Fred Roncaglione, is accused own weight. The new Star Wars contracts are worth $2 of contacting the St. Albans Housing Authority, . "I don't think we'll be able to put any a nimals million to each of the seven consortia selected. saying that if it hired Smith's son it would have in the ocean today," he said. "It's going to take They are expected to complete preliminary stu no trouble obtaining HUD money, the newspaper time for these animals to be stable, and then dies by July 1987, at which point they will said. they'll go, possibly Friday."' compete for larger follow-up contracts.
I • The Parthenon Friday, Dec. 5, 1986 3 -Opinion Editorials Commentaries Letters Morals at stake Pres~rve Old Mai n's -beauty; A promise is a promise. Several Marshall football players were promised full aid by former coach Sonny put the paint buckets away Randle and ex-athletic director Lynn Snyder for a fifth year of educatiQn after their play Old Main is disappearing beneath a cheap ing days were over. coating of paint. Maybe giving athletes a fulf ride for the I once spent a summer working five days a fifth year is a bad idea, but the Athletic week removing three layers of paint covering Department, regardless of who is 'in charge the prettiest exterior California redwood siding now, just can't turn these players out after I have ever seen. their services are no. longer needed. At $5 an hour, I earned enough by the end ~f Ken They were promised a full ride for ·a fifth the summer to finance a trip out west and build year and they should have it. up a moderate bank account. Blake Athletic Director David ,Brame decided And I couldn't have asked for a better these students could get tuition, fees, and employer than the kind, elderly woman who slapping dull, white paint over seemingly every have access to textbooks that the Athletic hired me. She prepared lunch for me every day inch of its antique woodwork. Department had, but not money for books or and often rolled her wheelchair out where she Half of the beautifully grained wainscoting room and board. And they have to work two could keep me company as I worked. along the walls on the first floor already is hid hours a day for what they do get More than·once, I found she had paid me for den beneath a thinly spread and rather ugly • That's a fine idea -Sor students who come more hours than I had worked. Asked about the coating of paint. Covering it was completely into the program with that understanding. extra pay, she merely would wink and say it was unnecessary. / But making Braine's new policy cover a bonus: . , The same fate is befalling the building's stair older athletes is nothing short of false But as much as I er:ijoyed that job, I always cases. All the spindles on several of the smaller pretenses. 1 · will consider it a shame that I had to do it. ones have been painted, leaving only the rail Some in the· Athletic Department argue That beautiful redwood siding never should ings as testimonies to their former elegance. that Sonny Randle could not commit this uni have been painted in the first place, and totally That woodwork is irreplaceable. Harry E. versity to aid more than one year at a time restoring it was impossible. In some cases, Long, director ofplant and administrative oper and that means his promises don't mean paint that had gotten into the wood's grain ations, has said most of the materials are unob anything. could not be removed without sanding away up tainable and difficult to duplicate. Preserving Those students didn't know a new athletic to a quarter of an inch of siding, which would what we have is only sensible. director would come in in the middle of the have left ·the whole wall uneven. I'll agree that Old Main needs some repairs game and change the rules. Now I'm seeing the same thing happening to and remodeling. And how is this going to look when Mar Old Main. In their apparent zeal to spiffup the But re~tore the woodwork already slopped shall gets out on the recruiting trail? "Don't interior of the campus landmark, workers are over with paint, and leave the rest of it alone. go there because they promise you aid and then don't give it to you," they'll say. IHI FA• SIDI By GARY LARSON David Braine needs to add a grandfather clause to his policy. Our readers speak Let new freshmen come in with the under standing that they may get only tuition and fees on a fifth year, but give the upperclass Social work program . men what they were promised. It's only moral. To the Editor: Sinre 1969, Marshall's social work program has Surprise~. surprise been unaccredited. My question is, does Marshall University want the program within the university? Just when we basically had given upon the How committed are the administr~ in getting the Student Senate, we were pleasantly social work program accredited? surprised. . · It has been alleged that racism, sexism and anti Semitism abound along the process that creates an The senate has come up with some innova unhealthy environment for the workers and that tive ideas to help further the cause of Mar resources - such as secretaries, graduate assistants, shall in the upcoming legislative session. For copying and supportive work studies for students - one thing, each senator has been assigned have been denied. two lawmakers in'their district to write and I am appealing to the president to use his good call to en courage them to vote for more fund office to step into this matter, investigate the allega ing for Marsh all and the faculty pay scale. ,tions and have this program accredited with all sup The student senators also are to keep tabs on portive measures that are necessary. And always how their lawmakers are voting on· these remember that there are over a hundred Marshall issues. students with this degree in hopes to be licensed and help their fellow people and those that want to That, along with a letter writing campaign advance gr·aduate schools in various parts of the to Gov. Arch A. Moore and the scheduling of country for professional careers. What we concerned members of the Board of Regents student students want is the accredita.tion of the program. Buddy's dreams committee to campus next semester, indi Lemmy Soetan cates that the Student Senate is showing · Nigerian graduate student initiative and is striving to represent the uni The Parthenon v~rsity well. Happy holidays
. 0 Toe, Parthenon la p,oc;f uced every Tuesday thr~h Friday ,, To the !ldllor.: by Mars~II UnMQlty in conjunctlorrwlth cl_aa-.oJthe W: Page Pitt Schodef Joumalism. The editor has ftnatauthorlty _!tti: ~~t~~pi~;.r ~fP~PFf:~~ ""qver ~• ~~~ail.".°""'."t. ~ .._. . · ' ~...... ~ '' ,, . -~~~\ News ------~-". season. Staff Editor ___.______Melissa Huff This has been a very good year for our family, and Sports Editor ______John Tolarchyk ''The learned are seldom pretty fellows, we hope it has been a wonderful. year for you and Chief Photograp'her ______Ben Petrey and in many cases their appearan1!e tends to yours. • Wire Editors · Therese Cox· discourage a love of study in the young," said Jennifer Green Happy holidays! lmprenlon1 Editor ______Pam McCallister H.L. Mencken. Dale F. Nitzschke Aclvleer Betsy B. Cook ~ President 4 Frkllly, Dec. 5, 1916 The Parthenon Deans dispute fairness calendar
Cinema Arts will show the movie with Marshall ID if ticket obtni~ed by 4 of teacher test results - &dy Heat at 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. today p.m. this afternoon. For additional infor in Smith Hall 154. Additional informa mation contact 696-3117. tion may be received by contacting By Markita Black 696-6770. - Vital Issues will sponsor a discussion Reporter entitled "Watergate Revisited" concern ing the Iranian arms shipment program . ~etumlng Student Organization will at 11 a.m. Monday in Memorial Student The number of students reported to meet at 3:30 p.m. today in Prichard Hall have failed the new teacher certifica 143. Additional information may· be Center 2W22. More information may be obtained .by calling 696-66a6. tion examinations is not an accurate received by calling 696-31 11 representation, according to Dr. Allen A. Mori, dean of the College of Kappa Alpha Psi Fratemlty Inc. will Education. Choral Union will perform Bach's Mag have an interest meeting Monday at6:00 nificat in D and other seasonal music p.m. in Memorial Student Center. Addi• Mori referred to a recent article in a Sunday at 2 p.m. and Monday at 8 p.m. tioi:ial informatio-n may be received by Charleston newspaper that stated in Smith Recital Hall. Free admission contacting Kenny Green at 696-485o/. fewer than half of the students who plan to be elementary and junior high school teachers have passed the neces sary tests. test scores.) He said if this standard He said several factors that could had been applied, the passing rate have influenced the test results were would have been as high as 65 percent. BOR looking at MRI lease not clarified in the article. Dr. Tony L: Williams, associate "First of all, those students who took dean, agreed with Mori. Tri-State MRI', a joint venture of the tests were tested for K-8, but they "These students are being tested on By Abbey Dunlap Cabell Huntington and St. Mary's hos are taking classes to prepare for grades things they weren't exposed to under Reporter pitals, has asked the BOR for permis 1-6," Mori said. the old program," he S!\\d. "The people sion to construct a building to house a He said the students who took the who formulated those tests didq't The lease agreement between Mar Magnetic Resonance Imager, a highly test were taught under the old.program expect a large number to pass." shall and Tri-State MRI still is being technical piece of diagnostic equip that required only the National A student who asked not to be identi investigated by the Board-·of Regents, ment, on a universty-owned lot. The lot, where Boney's Hole in the Wall was Teacher's Exam for certification. The fied said she thinks Marshall ade according _to President Dale F. tests in question, however, were based quately prepares students for the tests. Nitzschke. located, is across Sixth Avenue from on the new program which requires a "If that many students failed the Nitzschke said some problems in the the- Doctors Memorial Building. series of tests in specific areas. exam, then they obviously aren't pre document's language are being ironed If the BOR approves the lease, Tri Mori said the article also did not paring themselves very well," shesaid. out He also said he expects the agree State MRI wi II lease the property for $1 mention that a standard error of mea "I don't know about other schools, but ment to be finalized Monday or Tues a year for 25 years. At the end of that sure was not applied. (A standard error Marshall prepares you for everything day and approved by the BOR's time, ownership of the diagnostic cen of measure is a statistical device used on them. I have seen the tests, and Executive Committee. ter will be turned over to the university. to determine random fluctuations in they're really simple."
733-2643 FREE Delivery Marshall! ~s25-15 91-..e=E Deve_lop 2 Rolls, Get 1 Developed ------r------1 Free With MU ID 50¢ Off I 50¢ Off I Any SUB I Any SUB Photography Services On Our Deli Section I On Our Deli Section . I Include Just In Time -----~------L.------Dev~!oping For Christmas! Or Black & White Portrait Special Any Sub With Your Choice And Color Film With MU ID ·of Fries Or Onion Rings And Small Pepsi Also llford Film $3.09 Portrait Studio
l======Rel igious Di rectory ===~::::::1
'MainlYII utholic Community (Newman ge/Career Class. Student memberships tlghb- l'resbyterian Church: Dr. R. Jack Center): Father Jim O'Connor, Chaplain. available. free transportation. Cal1 for. son Haga. 281-4 Collis Avenue. Phone 522- 1609 Fifth Avenue across from Corbly. information. · 1676. Phone 525--4618. Weekly Services: Sunday School 9:-45 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday Youth Fellowship Weekly Services: Mass - Sunday 10:30 a.m. Twenty Six Stieet Baptist Church: 2510 10th 6 p.m. (call for location); Wednesday Bible & 6:00 p.m.; Weekday Mass please call for Ave. Hunt. 522-4125 Study 7 p.m. tines; Prayer meeting -on Tuesday 7:30 Rev. Basil Hudson, Youth Pastor Billy Gra p.m.; Center open daily. ham. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Sanday Ser vice 10:45 a.m.; Sunday Evening Ser.vice First Church of Christ, Sdentlst: Eleventh First Presbyterian: Dr. Donald E. Neel. Inte 7:00 p.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship 7:00 Ave. and Twelfth St. Reading Room. 514 rim. Associates Dr. Edward Donnell. Rev. Twentrth Street Baptist Chwdl: Dr: Neil p.m. Wed. Call 522--4125 for Van Pick Up. Ninth St. Phone 522-2784. 11-3. Donald Weiglein. 1015 Fifth Avenue. Phone W. Hoppe. Associate Rev. Joel M. Harpold. Weekly Services: Sunday School 11 :OOa.m.; 523-6476. · 20th Street & Fifth Avenue. Phone 523-0824. Wor4\ip 11:00 a.m. , Wednesday Evening We ekly Services: Sunday College and Norway A~nue Church of Christ: John W. Meeting 7:~0 p.m. Weekly Servires: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Miller Sr. Associate Phil Ridiardson, Cam- Career Class 9:45 a.m.; Sunday Worship Sunday Worship 10: 45 a.m.; Sunday 7 p.m. . pus Minister. 1400 Norway Avenue. Phone 10:50 a.m. : Sunday snack supper and dis Transportation: Call if needed. 525-3302 (office); Campus Minister 523= cussion groups 6 p.m. Transportation: Call for more information. 9233. Fifdi Avel'Kle Baptist: Dr. R ..f. Smith Jr. 1135 Crace Gospel Chwch: lndepender:ii Bap Weekly Services: Sunday 9 :30 a.m.; Sunday Fifth Ave. Phone 523-0115. tistic, Pastor Dr. Dick Baker. 1159 Adams Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6: 30 p.m.; Wednes Weekly Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; B'nai · Sholom Congregation: Rabbi Ste Ave. Phone 52i-8635. day Bible cla!,1i 7:30 p.m.; Student group Sunday Worship .10:45 a.m.; Wednesday phen Wylen. Tenth Avenue at Tenth Street. Weekly Services: Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday6 Thursday 7 p.m. Memorial Student·Center Supper 5:15 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study l?hone 522-2960. p.m.; Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Active Colle- 2W37. Transportation: Call 525-3302forvan 6:30 p.m. Transpdftation: Available by cal Weekly Services: Friday7:45p.m.; Saturday pick-up points. ling church office, 523-0115. 9 a.m.; -Sunday 9 a.m. The Parthenon Friday, Dec. 5, 1916 5 Aid------From Page ·1 Library cans finals week hours , When Ulliman was asked how much "changing horse in midstream." The James E. Morrow Library library will_begin administrative money exactly he wanted from the "If the coach cannot do that, we need will not be open ex tended hours for hours, 8 to 4:30 Monday through Fri committee, committee member Mary to make that damn clear the coach can finals week this year. Instead, regu day and will be closed on Saturday Marshall, associate professor of theat not commit beyond one year to the ath lar library hours will be observed and Sunday. The library will be er/ dance, interjected, "What difference lete," he said. through Dec. 16, according to the closed Dec. 24 through Jan. 4, and does it make? It's the principle." Blue said·, "When coaches talk to library director's office. · will open Jan. 5 with the same admi Committee member Phil Carter, them, they don't talk about one year, nistrative hours. Regular hours will they talk about four." Beginning with Dec. 17, the · begin Jan. 12. director of the social work program, said, "Money has something todo with Committee member Deryl Leaming, it, morality has something todo with it, director of the School of Journalism, Future uncertain for cars on campus this bullshit we did to this kid (Ulli said, "It would be reprehensible for th is man) has something to do with it. We committee not to give him what he Processing of parking applica ing will eliminate parking in hammered that kid and tried to catch wants. It was promised to him." tions has improved this semester, phases, rather than all at once, him up" in his presentation to the com . Before the committee made its deci but the future is uncertain for spring Lytle is not sure how many spaces mittee Wednesday. sion, it was said that Ulliman was an and summer, according to Bonnie J . will be lost initially. "We may not About recruiting, committee' exception to Braine's policy because he Lyde, assistant administrator for lose any spaces until next summer," members said they weren't sure if it had not received four years of aid to be parking and administrative she said. were made clear to perspective athletes classified as a fifth-year recipient.' • services. There is also the possibility that that they were entering into prospec Committee member Harry Sowards, "We have filled all the parking _ new parking areas could be added in tive four one-year scoolarhips, open to professor of education, said , "We're applications through June of this the future, Lytle said. "The univer review, as oppa;ed to one four-year taking an exception, not· making a year," Lytle said. "I was surprised sity is a lways in the process of scholarship. precedent-setting situation. We are not we were able ·to fill that many." acquiring land for parking and With the construction of the.hew other purposes," she said. "They get a new contract each year," flying in the face of David Braine." ' fine arts building, parking applica Parki_ng demand is• not expected explained committee chairman Olive Williams. interupted, "Yes, you are. tions may not be processed as to go up next semester, Lytle said. - Hager, associate professor of HPER. This is fifth-year aid." . quickly next spring or summer, "Our biggest demand is during the "Sonny Randle could not contract Starling said, "Once you do some Lyde said. "It would certainly slow· summer with i~oming freshmen," -this university for anything beyond thing like this, there's going to be some th·ings down." she said. " We don't get many appli that year," Starling said. other people coming in requesting a Because construction of the build- cations in January." However. West brook likened it to full ride. Where will it end?" • SALE! Christmas Decorations • See Santa Too! Fri. Dec. 5, 6 - 9·pm This Space L&L Quality Meats ::- 1005 Virginia Avenue Only should have been Deli -. Sandwiches Free Candy Canes And Balloons! .r.r.r.rrm I YOUR ADI Soft Orin ks - Seaf.ood Party Trays - Snacks Classified * Advertise,. Wisely iC 1312 7th Avenue Rear ONE EDIIOOM Apt. 616 W. 2:1'/, St. $\M."' ONE OR TWO bedroom modem apartment prr month. Ph. 429-4:!86. f)22•R7H7 after 6 furnished or unfurnished in Highla wn With 522-2619 p.m. a r!'n just minutes from campuR. fi22,1187. Norman Lay Dennie Legg I0:CHWOODAl'MTMEHTS N<'xl tnM U Cam• 1980 OflVY OTATION, 4 door hatchbuc-k, The Parthenon. pus. Now taking appliC'ations . Fumishro. automatic- transmisMion, power steerinK modnn. all eloctri<'. serurity, laundry, and and brakes, good condition. $700 or best park ini:. Call r,_22-0 I 44 or r,:m-9fi0R-. off,,-_ 74 :i9:l7:i. CAMPUS TRAVEi. Representatives needed to ONE IEDltOOM furnished effic-im,·y apurt pmmo!R Spring Btenk Tours to Florida. Marsh all Student Housing Saturday, Dec. 6 nwnt just two blocks from campus. WaU to· Earn mnn<•;v. free travel, and outstanding 1429 5th Avenue . wnll cnrpl'I, A.C.. and "''curity syswm. mark(•t inl( experience. Call lntercampus · $190 month plus e l{'('tric. N .. ,-'CI lease Programs at I -iHXl-4:1:1-7747 ford etails and Attention Female Students through s ummer f)22-:1 1/l7. information mailer. Before you get ready for the holidays - ge_t ready for next semester!! Here you' ll enjoy large spacious rooms ' ..Their First Performapc•~ with double closets & 1/ 2 baths, Since The Release Of T11e central heat & air conditioning. all utilities paid, plus lounge with cable Single, "Free Your Mind" AIR WIZARDS~ TV, full kitchen facilities. and - cleaning _service for common areas. ROCK 'N ROLL ' $875 for spring semester Great Style is. Elusive ••• For addltlonal details call: CAFE Mary Alice Stevens at Fourth Ave. On The Plaza ERA GAINER KIRTLEY & CO . 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Editor's note: This Is the second In a In fact, nearly half of the student 525-9101 four-part series on the pricing and selec senators were surveyed in October and tion of textbooks. only on e said s he had ever participated 1533 4th Ave. in the book exchange. By Mike Friel " What can you do when your own Staff Writer - people don't participate," Frassinelli ~&1ro'S (Across from Marshall) said. "Th at' s just apathy among that Ninety-two percent of Marshall stu group." DELIVERS. Hur:,tington, WV dents claim they are being battered by Another problem, according to both high book prices, and 80 percent say Brison a nd Frassinelli. is that some ------,MONDAY I they are fighting back. students are worried the books they Unconditional Guarantee In a survey of 370 students, 23 per acquire through the book exchange If your p,zza does nOI arnve wi thin 30 minutes cent said they defray book costs by MADNESS! I from the time you order the drive r \MI i refund will not be used next semester. To try to I you 53 00 oH your ord pr w1lh no exceptio ns - sharing texts with other students with w ive the problem, Brison turned to Get any large 16" pizza for only evPr If you are not happy vi.1th YOl1r o rder call whom they have classes. Seventeen I tie Sloe Manaqer for a new pizza al no Pxlra faculty members. He sent question $7.991 I c l"erge ~r re
The Pathcnon Friday, Dec. 5, 1916 ' 1 SP-orts Columns · Scores Highlights Ailing Herd plays first round of memorial tourney-at 9 p.m. coaching staff of the 1988 Olympic team. By Greg Stone Austin Peay gave 11th-ranked Kentucky a stern Sports Writer test before falling 71-69 to the Wildcats. But the night before, t,hey opened the season in quite unimpressive Marshall, battling one player's leaving and health fashion by losing by two points to Division III Centre problems ranging from migraines to lung infections, College. • enters tonight's Marshall Memorial Invitational Lawrence Mitchell, a 6-3 sen.ior forward, has not tournament game with Radford University looking started either of the Governors' first two games, but for its 12th title since the tourney's inception in 1967. is still averaging 20.5 points and 5 rebounds. Head The Herd enters the w,eekend coming off a 73-69 coach Lake Kelly said he may move Mitchell into the opening loss to Kent State. The team has also had a starting lineup for the tournament. rough week of practice, with sophomore forward The Governors are the only team of the three that Kevin Staples quitting over a lack of playing time, Marshall has pr.eviously met, with the Herd winning guard Skip Henderson missing Monday's practice three out of four contests. One of those game!! was an with migraine headaches, and Western Kentucky 85-69 Marshall win in the first round of the tourna transfer Brian Fish ailing from back pains. ment last year. Also, junior Tommy Boyd began suffering from Probable starters for Marshall's tilt tonight are chest pains and had to be hospitalized for two days. Skip Henderson and Dwayne Lewis at guard, Tom Doctors diagnosed his problem as pleurisy, an Curry at center, and Rodney Holden and Maurice inflammation of the pleura, the membrane that cov Bryso.n at forward. , ers a lung and lines halfofthechestcavity. However, The tournament was called the Marshall Invita tional from 1967-69, but was later renamed to make it Huckabay said all the players are feeling fine now /j and should be ready for action. a memorial to the victims of the November1970 plane Staff photo by Todd Sha,eay crash. Radford; tonight's 9 Herd opponent, is 1-1 this sea Forward Brian Jointer blocks a shot by forward son after losing to-Southern Methodist and beating From 1978-80 the invitational went into a hiatus, Tommy Boyd during practice earller this week. Central Wesleyan, a South Carolina school. A getting replaceq by a joint agreement between Mar member of the Big South conference, a first-year Div shall and WVU to co-host a tournament called the In all, 45 different teams have appeared in the ision I conference, Radford was 11-17 last year. West Virginia Classic. The tournament was to be· MMI. Last year, the Herd's Skip Henderson was The earlier game tonight wil1 pit Southwestern held at Huntington and Morgantown on alternate named tourney MVP, while Rodney Holden and Tom Athletic Conference member Alcorn State, 16-13 last years, but the concept fell through. The tournament Curry also won all-tourney honors. was revived in 1981 to coincide with the opening _of year. against Austin Peay, the up-and-down unit Tonight will be the first game that walk-on Reggie . from the Ohio Valley Conference. the Henderson Center. Marshall has won four of the last five titles. In 1984 Giles, Marshall's single season football interct>ption Alcorn State is coached by Davey Whitney Sr., · record holder, will dress for play. WPBY plans to who has a lifetim~rec~ of 376-132 in 17 seasons at Louisiana Teen won, defeating Marshall in the telecast Marshall's second-round games. the schobl and has been nominated for a spot on the finals. WVU game tickets· •Simms comes through; go on sate Tuesday
Tuesday is the day Marshall stu Lady Herd romps by-23 dents get their crack aUicket.i to this year's game against up-state rival vitt scored 16 points and pulled down West Virginia. 13 rebounds. One thousand tickets for the Dec. 27 By Todd Shanesy game will be sent to the Marshall ticket Reporter Tammy Wiggins, the only senioron the team, totaled 19 points and seven office, according to Sports Information rebounds. She scored 12 of the first ro Director Mac Yates. Of these, 300 will Tammy Simms took up the slack be allocated to the students. caused by an injury and a suspension points for the team as it built an eight- point advantage. · The athletic ticket offjce, located on to_ lead the Lady Hera to an easy 81-58 the ground floor of the Henderson Cen victory over Fairmont State The Herd never lost that lead, which eventuall.Y climbed to 33 points. ter, opens at 8 a.m. The price is $6. Stu W~Qnesday. dents must bring a validated Marshall With 6-foot-3 junior center Chris on a 15-foot jumper by Simms with five mihutes remaining in the game. ID and activity card 1',nd there is a limit McClurkin sitting out one game after of one ticket per ID. suffering a mild concussion in Tues The second-half blowout caused Big Green contributors ge.t the next bench-clearing substitutions on both day's win over Radford and forward sh.ot the following week at the remain Missy Triplin suspended one game teams. ing ti£kets. Full Scholarship and H_all ' I for an unspecified team violation, the Marshall improved its record to 3-0, of Fame level donors, the largest con Herd needed a strong performance with its third game in five days. The tributors, may purchase tickets Dec. from Simms. previous victories were over Concord 15, with a maximum of eight per con Simms responded with a game College and Radford University. tributor. The following day, All high 24 points, shooting a blistering ·"With all the new people we have in · American and All-Conference level ll-for-17 from the floor. She also had the program, I thought it would take donors may purchase a maximum of four assists, three steals and grabbed - more time," Southard said. "I felt a six, and on the 17th Varsity level may seven rebounds. 3-0 record was possible, but I would buy up to four tickets during the morn "Tammy Simms finally broke loose have felt good about being 2-1." ing, while Ram level donors may pur tonight and played the way we knew chase two that afternoon. she could," said head coach Judy Sou Saturday, the Lady Herd travels to Season ticket holdersthatdonotcon thard. "She was a little tight in the Morgantown for a 6 p.m. game tribute to the Big Green will pick up the first couple of games." against the West Virginia Mountai remaining tickets Dec. 19, with a maxi The team did not know about the neers. The University of Pittsburgh mum of two per person. After the 19th, lineup change until a few hours and Ohio University visit the Hender any tickets remaining will be av ailable before the game, according to Sou son Center Dec. 8 and Ohio Univer to the general public. thard. "I thought we handled the sity Dec. 10. The Lady Herd Classic Staff photo by Todd Sha,eay situation very well," she said. "Jenny begins at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 13 with the Forward Jenny Leavitt forces a shot In the meantime, tickets can also be Leavitt and Lea Ann Parsley stepped championship game being decided, at during Wednelday's ball ganJe. purchased. through the WVU ticket in and did great." 3:30 p.m. Dec. 14. The Lady Herd will office in person, by mail with check or Parsley, starting for Triplin, cont be competing with Virginia Common money order, or by phone with Visa or tributed with 12 points, connecting on wealth, Mercer and Towson State for MasterCard (293-3541). Ofcourse, seat six of nine shots from the floor. Lea- the tourney championship. ing with Marshall fans cannot be -guaranteed.
~ f' ' , " ., • Friday, Dec. 5, 1986 The Parthenon lmp·rasions Profiles Reviews Features
It's been said that the Virgin Mary's "Magnifi The chorus, soloists, and orchestra in the Mar cat" has been set to music more often than any shall production are a varied group. "This really is o"ther hymn in the Christian church. The finest a town-gown effort," Line said. "We have faculty and most famous of all Magnificats, however, is • members, townspeople, students- all sorts ofpco· the one composed by Johann Sebastian Bach in pie mixed together." 1723. The Magnificat production is. on the one hand, Bach's Magnificat is the best partly because of for the benefit of Marshall's music stuoents. "It's the large budget he was able to command in his' very important thatourmusicstudentsgetasense powerful position. He assembled a huge-for-that of what it's like to work as a profession·a) time chorus of 18 singers for the first performance, musician." according to Dr. Joseph Line, assistant professor · But the Magnificat is also audience oriented. of music. "This is an elaborate event," Line said, "oneofthe . But that's nothing compared to the.outfit Line most elaborate music department events you're will conduct when the Marshall University going to get. And because the production involves Choral Union performs the Magnificat at 3 p.m. professionals, I suppose it's more refined." .. . Sunday and 8 p._m. Monday in Smith Recital Hall. He-admits, however, that it's not for everyone. "I Seventy-five singers, including five soloists, will was asked by a reporter the other day whether this sing in the Choral Union production. In size and was something the average Joe in the street would something more than passive s itting back. sound quality, Line said, the performance will like. And my response was that the average Joe in " But I was kind of offended by the question. probably top Bach's. the street would not like it. There is a distinction anyway. There's that idea that only a few select "We have access to bigger instruments, we're that needs to be made between commercial arts intelligentsia can unden;ta nd thi.s..music. That's -playing in bigger halls; and the voices are gener and noncommercial arts. Comm ericial art is nonsense. This art can be understood at many. ally bigger," Line said. "There's a rumor that the meant to appeal to the great masses ·of people. many. many levels. by people of very diverse singers weren't so great in those days." What I call art music demands of its listeners backgrounds. .. -:rhe Mouse's Tale------i I . The Christmas season is here, and with it comes althoug:h some cono:!ssions have a pparently been the stream of Christmas movies - those cinematic made in th<' interests of saving time, the vision holds releases timed to take advantage of shoppers' loo true for An American Tail. Review by Rusty Marks sened purse strings and joyous hearts. A special cate The film follows the Mousekowitzes from their gory ofth eChristmas movie rush:,_ the "kidd1efilm;'.' native Russia to the promised land ofAmeric a. where it is customary at this time of yea, J> release a flow of the streets are paVE!d in cheese and above all. t her<· G-rated celluloid to keep the rugrats happy while are 11<1 cats. On the ocean voyage, however. young mom is battling other moms in the vain hopeofgrab Ficvel falls overboard: he washes onto the Ellis bing junior's portion of Christmas cheer a nd love. Isl and shore m id. wet a nd separated from his family, However. one pleasant surprise for holiday movi t->: goers is "An American Tail." a delig-htful animated In his qu1•st to find thPm~ Fievel meets a number of feature brought to the screen by Don Bluth and friends (including a marshmi:1llow cat with thP voice •.• Steven Spielberg. Bluth. a former Dism•y animator, of Dom DeLuise). hitches up with ruffians a nd left that corporation when he became dismayed at orphans a nd tangles with the underworld. Even the declining quality of Disney's animated films: worse. he com!'s to the terrible realization th.at there are indPed cats in America. wishing to recapture the sense of care and artistry •• associated with the Disney classics. he fiirmed his "An Anwriean T1c1il's" patriotism is perhaps over own company. and took a sizeable chunk of Walt's stated, its music perhaps over-sappy, its action per animators with him. ~ ha ps melodramatic. But hey, it's a c:hildren's film. Bluth's first release was "The Secret of Nihm." What is in:iportant (and refreshing) is that Bluth a nd (adapted from the children's boo!< Mrs. Frisby and his staff actuall y care about their work. and that they ~---~············· the Rats o( Nihm.) and the care and artistry of care about their audience. This fi lm is made with ' Bluth's vision showed in the lovingly (and painstak love. _not based on a formu la. and it shows. "An ingly) produred backgrounds and .animation. And American Tail" is purely delightful. -················ ' Marshall jazz, Cha,rlesto11 classics scheduled next ·week
Jazz selections performed by Marshall students such as "Bill Bailey," "Lover Man." "Take the 'A' Members of the quartet are Eric J. Hosler, 25, first and classical pieces performed. by a professional Train," "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" and 'violin; Jon M. Rumney, 24, second violin: Chauncey string quartet will be offered n ext week in S111ith "Body and Soul." . Pattersori, 25, violinist; and Rudolph Stein, 25. cello. Recital Hall. Marshall students of music and other majors make · The performance is made possible through grants The Marshall University Jazz Ensemble will pres up the Jazz Ensemble. The performance is free.Addi from the West Virginia Arts and Humanities. ent a program featuring vocalists Melissa Roach and tional information can be obtained by calling Department of Culture and History, and the C. Mechiele Shawver at8 p.m. Tuesday in Smith Recital Roberta Walters af 696-3107. The resident quartet Michael PaulResidency Program of Chamber Music Hall. with the Charleston Symphony Orchestra, the Mon America. ~· The event was organized under the direction of JD. tani String Quartet, performs at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Tickets for the performance are free to students Folsom, conductor. Jazz arrangements by Corea Smith Recital Hall. ' with a validated Marshall JD and activity card. Addi Yankee, Nestico, Rob McConnell, Ken McCoy, This will be the ensemble's secon!i appearance at tional information can be obtained by calling the Rodgers-Hart-Warrington, and others will be Marshall. The Wednesday evening program includes Marshall Department of Music, at 696-3117. included in the performance. Beethoven's "Opus 18, No. 1, in F Major," Schubert's .Also included in the program are jazz favorites Quartet in A Minor." and Bartok's "Quartet No. l." ======~~ Eve Cross
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