Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar

The Parthenon University Archives

Fall 9-18-1985

The Parthenon, September 18, 1985

Marshall University

Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon

Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, September 18, 1985" (1985). The Parthenon. 2253. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/2253

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

The weather . Sunny, high in The . the low 80's BULtt~ATE U.S. POSTAGE P A I D Permit No. 206 arthenon Huntington, W. Va. Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 Marshall University's student newspaper Vol. 87, No. 5 Marshall will request $28 million budget

will get on solid footing if we can be fully funded by feel this is something that is really needed." Neel By Jennifer Green the state for one fiscal year," he said. said. · Reporter Previously, the state has funded approximately The current expense category covers the general three-fourths of the university's total budget, but operating costs of the university and Neel s.aid there Marshall University's budget request for 1986-87 Nitzschke said he hopes extra consideration will be . is presently not sufficient funding for this area For will total $28 million, which is $5.5 million more than given to Marshall this year. example he said utilities alone cost approximately last year's budget. The $5.5 million figure was indirectly set by the $1. 75 million per year, but only $1.25 million is However, vice president for financial affairs, · BOR in a decision that put a 25 percent cap on all available. . Harry "Buster" Neel Jr., said the $5.5 million is not increase requests. The 1985-86 budget is $22.5 Marsh&ll has become dependent on contiltgency really an increase. . . million. funds which may· or inay not be available in the "We need more state appropriated money, not for Neel said all four categories of the budget - per­ future to finance this deficit. Neel said he thinks the outlandish developments, but to maintain our pres­ sonnel services, current expenses, repairs and altera­ budget increase will help eliminate this problem. ent level of operation," Neel said. tions and equipment - will benefit from the proposed In addition to its regular funding, any additional President Dale Nitzschke said the budget proposal increase. monies allocated to repairs and alterations will be will present a compelling case to the Board of Under personnel services, seven new faculty and given to buildings and grounds because, "It needs Regents showing Marshall's need "to be made two staff positions are being requested. Part-time help the most," Neel said. whole." · faculty members' salaries will-be upgraded and there The largest percentage budget increase is in the According to Nitzschke, Marshall has been play­ will be a significant increase in the number ofgradu ­ equipment category. This money buys instructional ing financial 'catch-up' for many years. "I think we ate assistants and the amount of their stipends. "We equipment, cars, service vehicles and !ibrary books. Gays protectjon in school policy now .up to BOR

. By Mike Kennedy Staff Writer

Homosexuals soon may be protected under the university's policy statement of non-discrimination if the change is approved by the Board of Regents. Dr. Frances Hensley, chairman of the university's Affirmative Action Advisory Council, presented the coun­ cil's recommendations to include the words ·"sexual orientation" in two paragraphs of the school's non­ discrimination policy at the Aug. 29 qieeting of the President's Cabinet.

In addition, the council recom0 Staff p hot o by Lynn Dinsmore mended that the words be included in Welcome to the family the Policy Statement of Non­ discrimination on the inside covers of The sisters of Alpha XI Delta sorority welcome their sororities following rush week activities, according the university's graduate and under­ new pledges on "Bid Day" Monday. About 80 to Linda Templeton, Greek adviser. graduate catalogs. women were Invited to Join one of Marshall's five Hensley said the changes would be made in those parts ofthe policy forbid­ ding discrimination and not in parts pertaining to the active recruitment and employment of minorities. Returning to school "We're not talking about actively recruiting homosexuals," she said, Trying to keep up with job market o-ne of many reasons adding that the recommendation was a non-discriminatory move to ensure that non-job related criteria are not )ems. that alimony may not be able· to been out of school full-time for three · used to evaluate employees or students. By Rusty Marks solve, some of these women are return­ years, is one such person. Staff Writer ing 'to school for security and to learn "You can't get promoted without a President Dale Nitzschke said he skills needed to obtain a well-paying degree," she said, "especially in a large · decided to send a letter outlining the Ris often thought·that college is an job, Harless said. corporation. I came back:to get my proposed change to the BOR for appro­ institution for the young; but more and Others may just be bored, or are degree. val because of the "ripple effect" it more older students are finding their returning for themselves. "Some older "You want to accomplish something, might have on other state colleges. way-into Marshall's hallowed halls. students have been busy takng care of but you aren't always sure what. Some­ Hensley said the suggestion to Dr. James Harless, director of admis­ children and holding down jobs," said times you have to go out and work for a include sexual orientation in the policy sions, said that in the past several Christine Devos, a counselor with the while to figure out what you want to came from "individuals within the years students over the age of25 have . Student Development Center located do," she said After discovering what university." made up between 30 and 40 percent of in Pritchard Hall. "Perhaps with their she wanted to do, Conni~ said she Marshall's students. · If accepted by · the BOR, Marshall children leaving home and with more· decided to return · to school for the will join other schools such as Harvard According to Harless, many older time themselves, these older students degree she thinks is necessary to get University, Georgetown University, students are taking just a few classes are returning for their own personal ahead. - Oberlin College, the University ofCali­ for fun or for something new. Some stu­ growth." . . "Coming back to school is a big fornia at Berkeley, Cornell University dents are older women who have been Still others are returning in order to adjustment," she said. "When you're and New York State University in hav­ out of school for five to 15 years. advance in their existing fields. Anne workng, you go in and know what ing a policy of non-discrimination Divorced and facing financial prob- Conrad, a 25-year-old senior who has RETURNING, Page 8 based on sexual orientation, she said. .

__J 2 ------~--· - ·-· ...· _ . ·-·- 'Wednesday, Sept. 18; 1985 The Patthenon

From The Associated Press Racial fight empties two-thirds of school

Princeton - Almost two-thirds of eight blacks playing basketball in the students at a city junior high ... there was a black boy standing by and he called them the gym were surrounded and threa­ school were kept home Tuesday by tened with chemical Mace by about parents afraid of racial fights, des• 'chickens.' The white boys turned around and they said to . six white males. The fight was pite school assurances that the him, 'I'd rather be that than a black... broken up, but the white students problem was "wild rumors." fled by a back entrance before Irene Pauley police were called. About 350 of Princeton Junior· "The parents of some of the black High School's 950 students showed students took their kids home until up for class after a fight between, would receive the maximum nine around and they said to him, 'I'd we could round up the other sw­ two white students escalated into a day suspension and that she would rather be that than a black... " dents to discipline them," she said. confrontation between groups of _ ask that they be expelled Pauley said that by Saturday, a Word got out and rumors spread white and black students, said Prin• "Originally; it was just a fight group of older white students had . through the community causing cipal Irene Pauley. between two white boys Friday challenged· several black students to about 250 parents to take their kids She said city police rounded up afternoon," Pauley said "An assist­ a fight over the matter and that six home from ·school. four white students believed repoBBi• ant principal walked over and they parents had received phone .calls Even so, Pauley said the school ble for the outbreak and brought stopped, but there was a black boy warning them their children would was quiet Tuesday aqd that no them to school for discipilinary standing by and he called them be beaten at school. further confrontrations were action. Pauley said the students 'chickens.' The white boys turned Before school Monday, she said, expected.

Charleston Pawtucket, Rhode Island Bonn, West Germany ~ - SEXUAL ASSAULT TEACHERS' JAILED COMMUNIST SPY C:'-·-">-- ~ '(._ A Charleston elemen­ A judge ordered a Rhode A secretary in the office i ~ \ tary school teacher has Island teachers' union offi­ of Chancellor Helmut ~ , been accused of sexually cal jailed Tuesday for con­ K~hl is suspected of spy- \. ~ / assaulting a minor and tempt and imposed fines . ing and has fled to c<>m- ~ / has been suspended from on some strikers after munist East Germany, the , her job, officials said talks broke down in a chief federal prosecutor's Tuesday. . . walkout that has kept 8,200 students out of said. Jennifer Susser, 30, of Charleston's Kanawha classes for· two weeks. It is the first time the Bonn: spy scandal has city section, was charged with third-degree sex• · Pawtucket teachers' union president Mary Ann touched the Chancellor's o'ffice since the affair ual assault Monday and was later released on Kaveny was charged as she appeared this began early last month with the disapperance of $2.500 bond, police said. morning, along with 24 of the striking teachers, an aide to Bonn's economics minister. A Sept. 23 preliminary hearing was set and before Superior Court Judge Corinne P. Grande. Prosecutor Kurt Rehmann said in a statement until then she will be suspended from her Eighteen of them had been taken to jail by early that espionage investigations have been opened teaching positio"n with pay, Kanawha County afternoon and fined $500. against both Herta-Astrid Willner, 45, and her school board lawyer Greg Bailey said, unless she The judge issued a back-to-work order on husband, who worked in a foundation associated Friday to 600 Pawtucket's striking teachers, at with a political party that is a member of Kohl's is bound over to a grand jury following the coalition government. prelimin~y hearing. the request of the Pawtucket School Committee. Negotiations had held out some hope of settle­ West German radio, quoting Bonn security "This caught us by·surprise. We didn~t know ment of the dispute as teachers on Monday an investigatioh was in progress," Susser said sources, said the missing secretary may have had continued to scorn Grande's order. But talks access to confidential information about the U.S. She said she wou,ld try to learn more details broke off Tuesday. . Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly known as from a police investigator. The school officials said they offered the Star Wars, which is a proposed shield against· teachers a three-year deal with a five percent pay nuclear attack. Charleston increase this year and a six percent in the second The pair sent resignation letters to Kohl and year. The third year's raise would be negotiated. DOCTERINNOCENT the foundation, saying that they had fled to East A Kanawha County jury found Point Pleasant Robert E. Calley, lead negotiator for the Germany, Rehmann said I ,.,. teachers, said the proposal was unacceptable. physician David Carr innocent Tuesday of kid­ Teachers said they are seeking a three-year pact napping and se,xual assault charges, a court with .total salary increases of 27 percent. Moscow official said USSR COSMONAUTS Carr, who defended himself in the seven-day Los Angeles Three Soviet cosmonauts blasted into space trial, said throughout the trail that the woman today aboard the Soyuz T-14 craft to rend~vous who accused him of the attack was a prostitute JEWISH PROTEST with two colleagues who have been aboard the who pressed charges when he refused to pay her Veterans of an American infantry division Salyut 7 space station for more than three $200. plan to meet in West Germany with Waffen SS months; Soviet media said. Carr's wife testified that the woman called her veterans they fought in World War II in a Soviet television interrupted regular program­ and offered to drop the charges for $20,000. reunion Jewish leaders said is an affront to Jews ming to announce the launch and show film of The woman told police she was hitchhiking and American soldiers. the rocket blasting into space. when Carr picked her up and told her he was a Members of the 70th Infantry Division have The three cosmonauts - Commander Vladimir. police officer. met with Waffen SS veterans every two years V asyuting, engineer Georgy Grechko and Carr currently is serving a 60-year sentence on since 1977 and will do so again next week, said researcher Alexander Volkov - will hook up a conviction of raping a Putnam County woman Floyd Freeman, 60, a travel agent and veteran of with the Salyut 7 complex, where cosmonauts and robbing lier and her husband. the division who organized the tour. Vladimir Dzhanibekov and Viktor Savinykh Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean of the Los Angeles­ have been since June 8. based Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Charleston Studies, has called the proposed visit "an Johannesburg, South At rlca BRUSH FIRE outrage." Firefighters from Walden, Rand, Belle and the SCHOOL RIOTS state Agriculture Department have been fighting New Orleans Police fired rubber bullets and tear gas and a brush fire in Kanawha County 'since Saturday, arrested many students, parents and teachers officials said Tuesday. GOVERNOR TRIAL Tuesday who tried to reopen a high school closed Authorities stepped up security at the court because of rioting, witnesses said. J .D. Waggoner, chief of the Walden Fire house where Gov. Edwin Edwards and seven Thousands of mixed-race youths around Cape Department, said his crews first responded to a others will be tried for taking $10 million in a Town heede

THI FA• SIDI By GARY LARSON Cl 1985 Unive<841 ""'9s Syndicale Lighting m·akes learning easi~r President Dale Nitzschke said in August 1984 ling the lights. that keeping the campus safe was one of his This semester .40 additional lights will be priorities. At least one step has been taken installed in parking areas and four at the east toward achieving that goal by installing lights entrance of Henderson Center. around campus and planning more. - Although Salyers said most crime on parking Where there is darkness, there lurks the lots occurs in daylight, we agree with the find­ potential for muggings and .other violent ings of the security office that these lights are crimes.' Dusk-to-dawn lights have a way of needed. Poorly lit parking lots can be a haven repelling the more sinister aspects of campus for thieves and vandals. life, said Don Salyers, director of pµblic safety. No figures are available as to whether crime Salyers said, "It's generally a proven fact atMarshall has decreased since the installation that adequate lighting reduces crime." of additional lights. But time will tell and we "You can conclude that chances are, where believe it will say lighting has a direct effect on areas are well-lit, the incidence of crime is less," crime. he said. Nitzschke is right to pursue the concept of a Nitzschke found in May 1984 during a cam­ well-lit campus. Students trying to get an educa­ pus night tour with other Marshall officials that tion have enough to worry about without wond­ lights were needed on Fifth A venue, between ering whether their cars are safe or whether 16th and 20th streets, around Old Main's north they will make it safely back to their cars or the side, Morrow Library's west side, the Commun­ residence halls. '· ity College's east side and at the comers of Bus­ Again, we commend campus officials for kirk Hall and Memorial Student Center. helping to lift 4lt least one worry from some of Lights now illuminate these areas and cam­ the furrowed brows of Marshall students and, pus officials should be commended for instal- perhaps, their parents. Our Readers Speak The Parthenon Founded 1896 Student.calls for caution in South Africa The Parthenon is produced every Tuesday through Friday by Marshall University . in conjunction with To the Editor wild animal cornered, let's try to tame it. Ifwe classes of the W. Page Pitt School of Journalism. The try to beat it into submission, it might strike editor . has final authority over news and editorial Before making the decision to bring full eco­ back. · . co.ntent. ' nomic sanctions upon a country, we must look If the South African government feels that, Editor ______Edgar Simpson. at the whole .picture. because of all the pressure, they have nowhere Managing Editor Mike Friel First of all, the South African govemment to go but to fight, there will be a bloody civil war Desk News Editor Burgetta Eplin sees that a change has to be made. (South Afri­ that will make the Boer War seem like a cros- Staff News Editor Vi kki Young can President P.W.) Botha is trying to make stown rivalry. . . Sports Editor Jim Weidemoyer that change without having the large number of What if I am wrong? There will be one more Photo Editor Mark Czewski powerful, right-wing extremists up in arms­ Wire Editors Pam King year of a centuries old system not unlike that of and Linda Jones defending their religious beliefs. The world·is the United States a few decades ago. If you Impressions Editor ___ __ Kimberly Harbour sending the message to South Africa that support full sanctions and are.wrong, do you Adviser Betsy B. Cook · change must come. (South Africans) are feeling want all that blood on your. hands? . Production Manager Dorothy Clark the pressure of partial economic sanctions. Advertising Manager Dona Young I do not support apartheid. It is.a shamefully Editorial-News Office 696-6696 Now that they have the message, let's step gross injustice. What I do support is patience, Sports Office 696-3182 sanity and peace. . Advertising Office 696-2367 back and see what they will do. If nothing happens, we should apply more and more pres­ Clayton Brooks, sure until change does come about. We have the · Huntington Junior 4 ______.....:.. ______...;... __ ;..... ______Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 The Parthenon l

' 20th Street merchants cry S.O.S. Nitzschke opens · Accoring to Glaser, the area east of mittee, according to Glaser, will pro­ self-care program By Janice Boggs 20th Street is prime property for busi­ vide more space for the stadium. He Staff Writer ness development at this time, due to said the Sixth Avenue site that S.O.S. the completion of the East End Bridge, members favor contains no businesses Physical and mental fitness are linking Huntington with Proctorville, essential to achieving success, Thirty Huntington merchants along and 23 houses, and no community according to Marshall President 20th Street have formed the Save Our Ohio. He said more people, bound for development potential. Glaser said the downtown, are driving past businesses Dale F. Nitzschke, guest speaker at Stores (S.O.S.) committee to fight for estimated cost ofthe land and site prep­ Tuesday's "Success and Lifestyle their property that Marshall "has been located in the city's east end. aration is $2.6 million. Planning" program. trying to buy for20 years," the group's Glaser said MU and county schools On the other hand, he said, the 20th The program was the first in a president said. depend on property taxes. The stadi­ Street and Third A venue site has 31 According to the group's president, um's construction at the proposed site businesses, 65 houses and a large com­ self-care luncheon series being Norman Glaser, owner ofGlaser Furni­ will eliminate approximately 100 sour­ mercial development potential. He said offered free of charge by Student ture at 1931 Third Ave., whenever a ces of property taxes, he said the estimated cost ofland and site prep­ Health Education Programs. Marshall project is started administra­ Prompted by a suggestion made at a aration at the proposed site is $5.75 Nitzschke said throughout his tors tell the merchants in· the 20th public hearing regaring the proposed million. professional experience he had Street neighborhood, "It HAS to be stadium site,· the S.O.S. committee Richard Donovan, acting contract found that those who have the built on this property." looked into an alternative site. Glaser administrator for the Board ofRegents "good sense and tenacity" to stay "We are not fighting the construc­ said it is east of20th Street and south of is on annual leave and was unavaila­ with a fitness program are those tion ofa stadium," Glaser said "We are Sixth Avenue. ble for comment Tuesday, according to who succeed in their professions. objecting to the location." The site proposed by the S.O.S. com- a BOR spokesperson. Fitness, according to Nitzschke, breaks down into physical fitness, attained by exercising rigorously, Four of five vacancies filled on Student Senate eating properly and avoiding bod­ ily abuses, and mental fitness tion rule changes include a stipulation that candidates who attained by escaping pressure By Connie A. MIiier refuse to sign the filing form releasing information such as through regular cultural and Reporter grade point averages will be denied a position on the ballot. social exchanges. "Previously, the election rules had no regulation covering Nitzschke closed by expressing Four of the five remaining Student Senate vacancies were such things, so nothing could be done when someone refused concern over the lack offitness pro­ filled at Tuesday's senate meeting, and a bill was introduced to sign the filing form," Bennett, said. grams for children. to establish the filing deadline for the Oct. 9 elections. "In one such case, a candidate refused to sign the form Sworn in as off-campus senators were James Morehead, and it went to Student Court where it was determined that The series will continue Tuesday Huntington senior; and John Sammons and Benji Bieder­ the records could be reviewed." with "Plan on Stress," a discus­ man, Huntington sophomores. J. Lynn Pelfrey, Huntington Another change was proposed reguarding candidates · sion by Dr. Steve Cody, Marshall senior, was sworn in as a commuter senator. Applications who wish to withdraw their name from the ballot. In pre­ professor of psychology, on facts will be accepted for a second commuter senator seat until 4 vious elections candidates had up to 24 hours before the and fallacies of stress as well as p.m. today. • polls opened to withdraw their names. It was recommended identifying, preparing for, and pre­ that this deadline be moved back to 48 hours because Stu­ venting as much stress as possible. A bill introduced by Senate President Robert Bennett, dent Government will count the votes by hand rather than The hour-long discussion is sche­ South Charleston senior, setting a time limitation for filing use a computer as in past elections. duled for 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the for senate elections, was passed by the senate on first read­ Therefore, additional time will be required for the ballots Memorial Student Center, room ing. It specifys that students must file to run in an election to be printed, counted and approved. All votes may still be 2W37. Additional information is t~o weeks prior to that election. · disallowed, but the candidate's name will remain on the · available by calling 696-2324 or In addition, several regulations in the Student Senate ballot if he refuses to withdraw before the 48 hour deadline, 696-3111. election rules were discussed for revision. The proposed elec- according to Bennett. REMINGTON Wiggins a: ~RUTCHER'S > 0 1701 5th Avenue g FREE DELIVERY ...U Phone s2s-1n1 "'..., 525-1591 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ; .___ Y.:..;'-=-' ~W.;:;e_,,Do,;:O:..;s =...rv::.:.lce=:.1• __ _. = (With Minimum Order). BURROUGHS Walk To Campus From The Following Locations: 1680 Sixth Ave. 1528 Sixth Ave. 1540 Fourth Ave.

Lewis Fashion Two Bedroom, Fire Proof Buildings, Air Conditioned . . Eycwear Adequate Space for Four Students =====Bausch & Lomb,===== To Live and Share Expenses. Daily Wear Soft Lens $59.00 Call 522-4413 between, 1 :00 ·- 5:00 P.M. · · · for MU Students and Faculty · Monday through Friday ==== Tinted Daily Wear==== Soft Lens $69 .00 CAVALIER ENTERPRISES, INC. for MU Students and Faculty "MOVIE RENTAL SPECIAL" MARSHALL APARTMENTS, INC. ====Close to campus==== 3 FOR $5 1116 4th Ave. 513-3453 1434 Sixth Avenue, Apt. ·8 With Coupon & Marshall ID . Complete Eye Exams ------Coupon Expires 9/28/85 Available Now!! DRIVE INN 1449 HAL GREER BLVD HUNTINGTON'S FINEST ROOTBEER

HEAR . Buy 1 Hot Dog & Large Rootbeer

Wednesday, Sept. 18 GET FREE fRENCH FRIES RUSTY!llully Wrlgllt, Mllllor ol lwo boob, ..... lo--· 9:00 P.M. of eludente and faculty --Ille nation Hell .,.__ Don Morris Room (MSC) With this coupon ------~Offer Expires Dec. 12/85 ,.

The Parthenon Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 ------...------5 Computer demand-forces expansion of programs ' serve the dual purpose of manager-computers~ enough to support the needs of the depar1ment. By Darby Line cialist," Jones said, Marshall's program offers "Our biggest problem is that we're running out Reporter computer training in conjunction with business of equipment," he said. Computer training has concepts. been incorporated into most of the Community An estimated 100 people have enrolled this For example, he said instructors are working on College's programs. semester in the Community College's new compu­ developing "simulation programs" in which the ter technology program, and that number is student plays against the computer to develop and The technology program has attracted a broad· expected to double next year, according to Randall market a product successfully. According to range of students, according to Jones. He said that L. Jones, technology coordinator. Jones, such programs provide realistic business while some students are starting careers, others Jones said the year-old program was developed experiences complete with status reports and the are simply sharpening skills they need on the job. • in response to job market demand. simulated risk of financial loss. For many, he added, earning a degree is simply a "Almost every business needs a computer," he The program's computer training emphasizes way to become more competitive on the job said. "The machines are available but there isn't word processing, electronic spread sheets, and market. always the trained manpower to use them." data base programs; and includes "computerized "When you have a degree you're one step up." According to Sarah Denman, assistant dean of applications to specialized areas" such as Several new computer-related programs are on the Community College, local employers have accounting. the drawing board, including a course in begun to use the new program as a manpower To accommodate the rapid growth of enrol­ computer-aided design which will be offered next resource. lment, new equipment has been installed in the spring, and a robotics program, Jones said. The Career Planning and Placement Center is two technology labs in Corbly Hall. Because modern technology centers have "starting to get a lot of calls from employers look­ "A year agowehadsixApplecomputers," Jones attracted industry in recen·t years, "We're hoping ing for entry-level computer people," she said. said. "Now we have more than 40." these programs will help stimulate industry Because many businesses "need someone to He predicted that soon even 40 "ill not be locally."

Scott expresses support for proposed engineering school

Is an engineering school in Mar­ shall's future? Maybe. "I wish we had an engineering school," Dr. Keith Scott, vice president for institutional advancement," said. I think it would be an asset to this region and area." Scott said he thinks that President Dale Nitzschke is "well aware" of the need for such a school. Scott mentioned the engineering school while comparing Marshall to his former university, California State­ N orthridge. "The two schools are somewhat the same," he said. "They both offer up to the master's degree, and both have some joint doctorate programs. Mar­ shall has a medical school, but Nor­ thridge has an engineering school," he said. With a new fine arts facility in the offing and a new football stadium being planned, Scott is aware the the revenue to build an engineering school would be difficult to generate. "An engineering program is a very ... expensive one. There's costly faculty, expensive facilities and costly equip­ ment," he said. Scott cited the lack ofan engineering program as possibly one factor respon­ sible for the decline in business and industry in the area. _, "When you look at the nature of Hun­ tington - as I have in the brief time I 've been here - it seems·there is a need for trained engineers... from chemical to electrical engineers and all others in Get-down to business faster. the broad spectrum of engineers," he said. .. With the BA-35. Writers' Block Cured If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. Send $2. for catalog of over 16.000 topics to assist your writing efforts and help you defeat Writers' Block. students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With For info.• call TOLL-FREE 1-800-621-5745. ( In Illinois. this is.it: an affordable, busi- The BA-35 means you call 312-922-0300.) Authors· Research. Rm. 600-N. the BA-35 Student _f;_s 407 S. Dearborn. O,icago IL 60605. ne~s-oriented calc-ulator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. + The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place ----~------,Wiggins Special Analyst. of many. TExAs Roast Beefer Its built-in business The calculator is just part INSTRUMENTS formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products Fries & Lg. Pepsi complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. accounting and statistical business courses: the Business functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business $2.49 usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, (Cheese 19¢ Extra) and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out Expires 9/21/85 like present and future value of calculator and classroom. ~------·(Across From Old Main) 6 ------Wednesday, Sept.·18, -1985 The Parthenon After 15 years, CONTACT still going strong Helpline provides counseling for victims of rape, substance abuse and loneliness . . through the medical and legal procedures following By Rebekah J. Greene \ ~, the attack. Staff Writer As a woman, Johnson said she reacted strongly to the rape situation. She said, however, that she was With hallmarks of volunteerism and confidential• extremely impressed with the way the Huntington ity, CONTACT of Huntington, the crisis interven· Police Department dealt with rape victims. tion telephone helpline, marks its 15th year of Laura Beal, Huntington senior, is another CON­ community service this month. TACT volunteer. She joined the organization last Manned 24 hours a day by three paid personnel spring after completing the rigorous 50-hour training and approximately 100 volunteers, CONTACT was seminar that all volunteers must attend before man· started to provide anonymous counseling to ning the phones. depressed and lonely people in the area. She said her commitment to the organization Over the past 15 years, however, the service has doesn't interfere with her studies or job and that she been expanded to cover a broader range ofproblerrls would recommend people with time and concern to including substance abuse, child and wife abuse, sui• volunteer. cide, rape, hearing impairment, religious concerns, In addition to the mandatory training seminar, and "latch-key" children. CONTACT volunteers are asked to make a firm com· According to Executive Director Julie D!lffiewood, mitment of eight hours service per month to the pro­ the program is dependent on two elements, volunteer· gram for a one year period. ism and confidentiality. Without these, she said the Three weekend training seminars are scheduled program would not exist as it ·does. "The program was established as an outreach min• "We h{lve terrific volunteers who tend to be very for Sept. 20-22, Oct. 4-6, and Oct. 18·20 at the First istry of the churches in the (Huntington) commun• United Methodist Church, 1124 Fifth Ave. Registra· busy people who believe in the program," Damewood ity," Johnson said. Iis purpose was to give people a said. "They give that little extra to keep us going, tion costs $20 before Sept. 20, $25 after that date. chance to talk out their problems confidentially and "Volunteers really make this organization work, including funding through personal contributions to anonymously. the organization." there's a big commitment just to the training," Dame­ Dr. Dorothy Johnson, professor and chairman of Johnson was also involved in the first rape crisis wood said. "They tend to say they came because they the Department of Speech, has been involved as a counseling team. This CONTACT service is confi­ wanted to help others. But, they also say they, them· volunteer with the program from tp.e outset. She dential but not anonymous, because the rape crisis selves, receive much personal gain from the training served on th~ ~rst organizing committee in 1969. team actually meets with the victim and helps her and volunteering." alendar------Lunch . Bag Seminar eerln, this today in Harris Hall 'Room 234. For Accounting ,Club will meet from 7 the Newman Center. Formoreinfor· week focusing on successful job more information, phone Cindy Flu• p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the Univer­ mat ion phone, Joe Dragovich at interviews, will begin at noon today harty at 696-6405 or 696-64435. sity Area Holiday Inn. For more 696-3164 or 525-2547. in Prichard Hall Room 143. For information, phone the accounting more information, phone 696-2423. UCAM will have a special meeting office at 696-2310. at 9 p.m. today in Memorial Student UCAM will hold its weekly meet· Alpha Phi Sigma will have an Center Coffee House. For inore Alcohollca Anonymous will have a ing at 3:30 p.l'n. Thursday in Smith organizational meeting at 5 p.m. information, phone 525-8852. closed meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Hall Room 336.

DRIVE Daily Specials THRU & CARRY. OUT Chilled Wine & Cha~pagne ---Store Hours--­ Mon-Thurs 10 a.m.-Midnight Fri-Sat 10 a.m.-1 a.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-Midnight HEADQUARTERS Order Early on Kegs To Guarantee Equipment 1301 3rd ·Ave. 522-1823 Free Keg Delivery Within 1 Mlle The Parthenon Wedn~sday; Sept. 18, 1985 ------7 SP-orts Kic~ers win on~ of t~o, SC honors Br·own record· now stands at 3-1 These are conditions Marshall has for defensive play not had to face in the early season. Its By John Foster Reporter two previous wins were shutouts at Fairfield Stadium. Junior free safety Todd Brown as a surprise. Marshall faced the University Cin­ has been selected as the Southern "To tell you the truth, I don't think The Marshall soccer squad, after Conference Defensive Player of the soundly winning its first two games of cinnati Sunday. "We knew Cincinnati I had that good of a game," com­ would be a tough challenge," remarked Week for his efforts in the Herd's mented Brown. "I missed a couple of the season, split a pair of games 31-7 victory over Ohio University · against strong teams from Cincinnati DeFazio. tackles I should have made, and on The teams have met four times. Satu~ar. a pass in the fourth quarter, I wound over the weekend to bring its record to The Martins­ up with a deflection instead of an 3-1. Three times the final score was 2-1. Marshall won last year at home and burg native earned interception because I was a step The Herd is off until it hosts the Mar­ ..the Bearcats won •in 1983 in Cincin­ the honor after late reacting." shall Invitational Soccer Tournament nati. History repeated itself as Mar­ recording nine Brown's tackling totals were the this weekend at Fairfield Stadium. shall lost to Cincinnati 2-1. tackles, breaking impressive statistic of all of his "We started off (the season) by win­ Bill Datin started and finished Mar­ up two passes and game totals. ning three good games and played well shall's scoring in the first half, when intercepting an­ "Because we're blitzing so much against two good teams from Ohio. I he kicked in a goal off an assist from other. Brown up front, we're playing man cover­ • think we are ready for the tourna­ Rick Hulcher. In the second halt: the helped lead a fired age in the secondary and I'm up two ment," head coach Jack DeFazio said. Bearcats battled back and scored two up Herd defense or three yards closer than normal," Andy Zulauf led the way to victory goals despite tough defense from the that limited OU to said Brown. "Being closer to the Saturday with two goals as MU won Herd's back four and goalie ·Tim Brown only 106 total line, I get more chances for hits." 2-1. The game-winner came on a Deaton. yards, only 59 of Marshall will face one ofits tough­ penalty kick with seven minutes De Fazio said, "We lost to a team that those yards 'in the air. est opponents of the season Satur­ remaining. was as good as us, an equal team. Cin­ "Its.a nice honor to have, but! feel day in Eastern Kentucky. The DeFazio said, "We had two good cinnati got the bulk ofthe breaks on the like the whole defense should share Colonels have been to the Division wjn_s at home. I was pleased when we officiating and like most good teams, in it," said Brown. "We played a I-AA playoffs the past six years. left Huntington, I wanted to see how · they capitalized. Overall, the team good game on both sides of the ball" "We've got to play twice as well as the players would do on the road, under passed an important test and I con­ Brown said the honor came to him we did last week against (OU)." pressure and a goal down." sider the road trip a success."

. ' Four more greats named to Marshall Hall of· Fame Four more former Marshall football greats have years· of varsity football. D&E which he accepted Two years later, Henderson been named to the MU athletic Hall of Fame. He followed Cam Henderson to Marshall in 1937 as left D&E for MU and Jamison followed carrying two Roy Straight, Bill Smith, Buck ,1amison and an assistant coach and remained until 1949. Straight years of elgibility. He was All-Tournament in the Ramey Hunter will be inducted on Sept. 27 during a served as head coach in Marshall's Tangerine Bowl West Virginia Conference in basketball at MU dur­ banquet at 7 p.m. in the Don Morris Room at the contest. ing 1936-37. Memorial Student Center. The induction is part of Smith played both football and basketball at Willi­ He played two seasons offootball and basketball at the second Football Lettermen's Weekend. amson High School and was selected to the All-State Marshall and one year of baseball. With the selection of these four players the total basketball team in 1934. Hunter won All-State honors as an end in 1928 now becomes eight men which will be so honored at Upon coming to MU he continued to participate in playing for Huntington High School. He was a the dinner. The other four announced last week were both sports. In 1936 and 1937, he was named All­ member of one of the first MU teams to play in Fair­ Frank Gatski, Sam Clagg, Herb Royer and Jack Buckeye Conference at end and was named to the field Stadium. Morlock. United Press Little-All A.merica squad in 1937. He came to Marshall where he earned four letters Straight graduated from Manning High School Smith was All-Buckeye Conference in basketball in his freshman year - football, basketball, baseball where he earned 12 letters in football, basketball, in 1936. and track. In his four years at Marshall, Hunter baseball and wrestling. He went on to Davis& Elkins Jamison took a round about journey to reach Mar­ earned 14 letters and was captain in four different College where he limited his athletic pursuits to three shall. Cam Henderson offered him a scholarship to · sports. ... RESEARCH PAPER&·---, Jft1J1Allll 14,278 to chooH lrom- all aubj1ct1 · Wednesday Special Ot-d•f Ci11,1og TOCJ•y ....m V'1u1MC w COO Single Wings GIIR eoo-351-0222 DRINKING ·AND DRIVING 1n Cahf. t2l3) 4H ·S226 Large Soft Drtnk Oi. UJlh $2.00 to: A•H•rc:h Aul11anc1 11322 k1ilhO Ave 1206 SS. Loi. A~IOS CA9002S CAN· KILL A FRIENDSHIR ~-'!t,-____ $2.65 _ __. Cid!Gffl ft $tUCh aho ' "d•bl• - 1• ltYtlt · Clas·sified For Rent Help Wanted TWO BEDROOM garage apart- CASTING for regional TV commer­ Wanted ... m en t. 2031 Rear 4th Ave. cial.Noexperiencenecessary. Will $197./month. Yard Parking Spa- _ be interviewing in the West Virgi­ If you are sexy, witty, and ces $75. semester. 1920 6th Ave. nia area week of Oct. 1. For full of self-confidence, then Call 523-7805 or 525-1771. appointment call between 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 614-890-0222. Mr. Robby's Contest is looking for you. FIVE ROOMS. Completely fur­ COOK & WAITRESS. Someone nished. All-electric. Carpeted. with afternoons open. Apply in Good for 2 or 3. $325. .00 plus dep­ person. Jimbo's Carry Out. 1301 Call for more details by osit. 522-0775 between 4:30 and 3rd Ave. 522-1823. 7:30 p.m. Miscellaneous Wed., Sept. 18, at 522-9714. 1 LARGE BEDROOM. Near Mar­ SIGMA PHI EPSILON is now tak­ shall. Furnished efficiency ~part­ ing border applications for teh Cash Prizes men t. $175.00 plus utilities. 1985-86 school year. Apply in per­ 523-8822. son or call 525-0476. will be awarded. $10-$360 WEEKLY/UP Mailing Cir­ ,. - culars! No quotas! Sincerely inter­ PARKING SPACES for rent across ested rush self-addressed envelopes from Henderson Center. $40.00 a : Success, P .O. Box 470CEG, Wood­ 809 Third Avenue semester. Call Janie 525-2590. stock, IL 60098. 8 ------Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 The Parthenon

Brison says current cabinet Graduated Savings. .. ,;i!!!!H!!l!lll!!. IIUilillli!ii' approval process impractical iiiii=i:n!H: 1111..::: ...I . /iilH('"'ll'!M'" ·11 "Having a special committee to deal :)11~mm@111lll\l I '111~1\lll\\\l By Greg Stone with cabinet selections is a whole lot Reporter better than just bringing in the candi­ dates and grilling them in front of the The senate Judiciary Committee whole senate," Musser said. should have a say in the selection of He said that the committee's purpose presidential cabinet members, but its is not to serve as a roadblock to every present practice of interviewing candi­ presidential appointment. "This was dates after they have been chosen is never intended to be a political wea­ not practical, said Student Body Presi­ pon. There was just an overwhelming dent Andy Brison, South Charleston desire on our part to take a more active senior. role in the selection of the cabinet," he Brison said the plan is_impractical said. $30 If a person is full time, has a 2.0 and has been chosen, then he's going to ask 'Why not me?' OFF Andy Brison ALL 14KGOLD

because it is hard to tell someone who Musser said the goal of the commit­ has already been appointed that he tee was to ensure that the appoint­ -·· cannot serve. "If a person is full time, ments were of high quality. He said - has a 2.0, and has been chosen, then that although the candidates already he's going to ask, 'Why not me?'," Bri­ interviewed have proven. legitimate, a J son said. future president may make questiona­ ~ Brison's alternative would be to have ble selectiol'\S. the candidates apply to him. He would Brison said that other than question­ then pick who he wants and forward One W('(' h: rn ti~: s;1n • 0 11 th(' gold ring ol\our d111i('('. For 1·rnn pll'h' ing the practicality of the measure, he

' '.....; .Returning------From Page 1 you're doing. College is an abstract; Degreee Program has been introduced ~ you're there to learn, but don't know to help working men and women com­ ! exactly what to learn." plete a degree. Credit can be given for Adjustment is not the only problem work experience and the program is l~ older students may face. "Most older very flexible. students are workng and taking care of Special orientations for older stu­ t;;~. a family," DeVos said. "They have to dents have been held during the juggle roles - to be parents and summer, and the Returning Student ~ ffj~A c workers and students all at the same Organization, for which DeVos is " ... when only the finest will do." time." adviser, has been formed "as a support Anxiety is anot}:ier problem. DeVos group and info~ation exchange," she said older students may fear they will said. · be the only older student in a class, that Though not a new concept, DeVos· guild (i) house® younger students won't like them, that said the organization has been inac- . they've forgotten how to study, or that tive for several years becauseof a "lack they won't make good grades. of commitment on the part of the uni-' Fortunately, these fears are usually versity for the needs ofolder studen~." Candles unfounded, she said. Harless said Students tried to s~ theorgan.ization Designer colors and styles grade point averages are actually five years ago, but it failed because of for decorationg or higher for older students. For example, lack of interest. · gift-giving with a warm glow many older students work,harder and Now, DeVos said that commitment have a wider background from which has been re-established, and it is possi­ to glean existing knowledge. Also, ble to form a group to meet older stu­ 50% O·FF financi"l aid is no more difficult for dents' needs. older students .to obtain, and a special The organization will provide a new­ Selected Candles rule iil$tituted by the Board ofRegents sletter and inform older students on 111-ui ·u,-u··-u· ·g;uu··;g-ila:illl·=iilJ: states that students who have been out such topics as dealing with bureau­ 1 of school more than five years don't cracy, changing the system and how to 30% OFF ' ... ~iarshall have to take the ACT (American Col­ study. She said they intend to push for Soft Sculpture 'IIUmcrsity lege Testing Program) entrance exam, more b~ic courses, aqdress· the special Bookstore Harless said. problems ofolder students and develop Mobiles ___ -a;_,,== -··-' --...,..= Special programs also exist to help social activities designed for older older students. The Regent~ B.A. students. ·