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Summer 7-26-1990
The Parthenon, July 26, 1990
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]. Mars ha I I •University Thursday July 26, 1990
Mosny sunny, PARTHENON highs 85 to 90
Judges rules on lawyer's request in student's trial By Vaughn Rhudy Senior Correspondent:------
AJackson County circuit court judge has instructed both sides not to discuss the outcome oflast week's hearing to consider a motion to suppress statements by a for mer Marshall student accused of murder ing her newborn son. Defense attorney Dan Taylor sought to What a scream! suppress the statements made to police by Amy Pyatt of Ravenswood after her arrest Thousand• crowd Into Huntington's last fall. Riverfront Park arH to take part In the Pyatt was arrested last November in activities, from concerts and jet ski Huntington while she was a sophomore at Marshall. Her trial is scheduled to begin races to fireworks and carnival rides as Aug. 7. , part of Summeriest. Last week Taylor said he could not pe The more daring and strong-stom specific about Pyatt's statements to police. ached carnival goers took their turns However, published reports indicate that riding the Scrambler. Pyatt told police she p.ve birth in her Phal01 by Eat/ Strohmayer and John Baldwin grandmother's apartment building while her father and grandmother wat:.ched tele vision, and then allegedly threw the baby out of the bathroom window. The baby was found wrapped in plastic the next morning, according to the reports. The state medical examiner said the baby died of exposure. Earlier last week, Judge Charles Mc Carty denied Taylor's motion to postpone Pyatt's trial. Taylor had requested the postponement because a Parkersburg psychologist, Dr. " Mariah Travis, who had evaluated the de 'A:ll<)~~!8,G,.,.,,,,. , ---~- ",,,.. - fendant, will be out ofthe country when the , ' case goes to trial next month. / McCarty considered the defense motion . but rejected it after looking at the court's ' calendar, Taylor saia. . ' ~iii The attorney said rules allow the defense to submit depositions from witnesses who ~:...,. . . cannot be in court. "We were trying to get more time to have her (Travis) appear in court and give her opinion in person to the jury," he said last week prjor to Friday's suppression hear- SN TRIAL, Page 6
•THE MAKING OF A PRESIDENT• Gould steps in to serve as acting president
EDITOR'S NOTE: Thia 19 the NCOnd of a Dr. Dale F. Nitzschke baa helped Gould in ing the academic budgetfor the institution, said. ,. three-part Nf'lea on Mlnhall'a tnn•ltlon hia preparation. The current president has Gould said. The budget has to be turned in He also said one ofhis goals is to continue during the departure of Prnldent Dale F. been involved in many different projects byOct. l. work on a reeource allocation model that is Nltnchke. since his time· on campus, according to "How on earth could you give eomeone looking at spreading internal funds across Gould. (from outside the university) that kind of the campus, By BIN France responsibility?" he said. "It takes a little "We've got to see that thing get off the Staff Wrlter·------SN related .aory, Page 7 practice to get constructing that budget ground and that whatever we're doing is down." fair and equitable ~d doesn't savage any When Dr. Alan B. Gould tak• aver next -nteprofileoftheinstitutionhaschanged Gould said he considers full funding for body," he said. month u Marshall'• acting president, he dramatically during his administration,• salaries, current expen1es and equipment The new salary initiative for faculty that hopes to ccntinue working on the initia Gould said. "I know we have a lot of things prioriti~ that should be addressed. "We was begun in Februaryhas tobeaddresaed, tivea ~are,m.tadyon the dra~~- . we have to get done.• qave to continue stressing our relative OneolthelargNtresponaibilitieaiabuild-.' funding and our,ahare.of. the funds," he SN ~DENT, Page I Workingd•~~th~~pnai•~ '. . . . . , 2 The Parthenon lhursday, July 26, 1990 Students express. woeful regret, aggravation
Memories, friends, associations lost along with Varsity, too
All week I have felt went to our first fraternity party toward the restroom. Any I won't repeat. He began · hollow. Construction on together. We eventually turned attempt I would have made off' cleaning up the mesa. He the new football stadium up at the -V-and got 80 drunk the bar stool would have then threw the drenched has begun and all trac(! that rm not sure bow we got resulted in tragedy. I looked rag on the head of my of a place known as "The back to the dorm. down at the bar and belched. A fraternity brother, Mike Varsity" is now a Friendships and heartbreaks very minor relief. If I could only Kappral. I doubt either memory. are not my deepest memory of rest here for perhaps 20 min Herb or Mike will ever Everything I associ The Varsity. My best memory utes, I decided, I would be fine. forget me. ated with my first year of comes from one of the worst While I was contemplating my I am no longer irrespon college was centered Double Dribble; it too WIUI drunks I have ever bad. rm misery, a girl I barely knew sible about alcohol. I around that memorable empty. So we trekked back to surprised that I can even placed her arms on my shoul continue to drink on bar, and now it is gone. the "V" and bought beer with remember it. ders and shook my agoniir;ed occasion, but no more It was a place where I our fake ID.'a. The night started with me and frame. "You're not looking so than twice a week and I made a lot of mistakes, Thia W1U1 about the time that a six pack of Budweiser trying to good," she said. I was about to keep myself to a three but I did a lot of growing Leon Ginsberg was dropped become intimate friends. It look worse. drink limit. up there, too. from consideration for appaint• later proceeded to a party . I The sudden jolt started a It is hard to watch the The first time I entered ment to the Supreme Court didn't think that I could walk volcanic reaction that originated construction. The Varsity the doors of the -V- W1U1 becauae aome ofhia old college but somehow I managed to find in the lower portions ofmy is gone and so is my my aecond night on buddies snitched on him for my way to ':fhe Varsity, where a aching stomach, proceeded freshman year, one in campus. The only other being a former drug user. Todd friend of mine bought me four through my esophagus, and which I did a lot of foolish freshman I knew who and I joked that ifeither one of tallboys. I drank every drop. erupted lib Mt. Etna on things and made plenty of was 19 (the required age us ever finked on the other for I gue• I must have started to Pompeii day. In other words, it mistakes. But I survived. to enter most Huntington under-age drinking we would look green at this point. My was all aver the bar. . Maybe the greatest edu bars) was my next door have to forget any aspirations friend placed me on a bar stool The atmosphere immediately cational benefit I have, neighbor in the donn, we had of being appointed to and ordered for me. Somehow, began to l'N8mble that cA a received in col/ege came • Todd Arlan. We entered public office. be thought that this would settle Japaneae monster movie. People from thoee mistakes. the Vanity at approxi That night W1U1 the start ofone my stomach. I tired to sip the fled the bar screaming, with Jo.ma Slaclc, a Cron mately 9 p.m. and found of my first close college friend beer but a low namble began their bands OV81". their beads. Larta junior mo.jori"6 in the place deserted. We ships. inside me. Herb Stanley, owner of the bar, journaliam, uaataffwri~r aoon departed for the The next night Todd and I Cautiously I turned my head made a profound statement that . for TM Parthenon.
Green lemon fouls up even the best of plans
When will this madness end?!? was going up a hill, I thought nothing of business. It all began in April, when I it and downshifted. The following Thursday, my oil light brought my car to school for the first However, when I went below 30 mph, I came on. I knew J bad plenty of oil, time. Honestly, it worked fine until knew something was amiss and pulled because I had just checked it, and it then, and my family had owned it for over. I got out of my car to find black was not leaking. more than two years. Of course, we smoke rolling out of the back. It turned out to be a defective never drove it that much. I lifted the engine cover to see what sending unit (something that I think After a few trips between Hunting was wrong. Not that I would have the measures oil pressure in the engine). ton and Charleston, my muffler went slightest inkling as to what to do-about So, I had that replaced. bad. Ob well, 80 I drove around with it-but it just seemed logical. After spending the majority of my a roaring engine for a couple of Not aeeing any flames, I grabbed my do the work. summer getting my car repaired. rm weeks. A '71 Volkswagen Super purse end beaded for the nearest phone. It turned out that I also needed new beginning to think ofmy car as •the beatle wasn't meant to be quiet, was -Luckiiy, the next exit was a little more rear breaks, heat boxes, a fuel pump, an green lemon.• it? than a mile away. air filter, a new clutch, and ·a number of I went for my 3,000 mile check-up The car was due for a state The phone booth I found was on Route other items. A.a I was going to be com and valve acljustment this past muting for summer school, my parents inspection in June, 80 I figured it 19, the North Beckley exit on the turn Monday. The mechanic said my could wait to be fixed. That was until pike. I got there at 4:15 and called one of . wanted the car to be as safe as possible, clutch spring is broken and he can't · I had to drive to Parkersburg, and our neighbors in Alderson, as my parent's so they paid for the other work, too. fix it unle• he takes the engine out. I came home with an "Excedrin head camp has no phone. The bill was more than $1,800. also need new breaks on the front of ~che.• (The roaring had gotten much A series of calls were made between the Now, my car's insides were going to the car. That's odd. considering only a worse.) neighbor's and my phone as we decided outlast the exterior, so I got estimates for month ago be said they were in The n-ext week I was supposed to what to do with the car. I eventually bad the body work and painting. This bill was excellent shape. rm beginning to drive to my family's camp in Alder it towed to an import car shop in Beckley. $751.49. wonder about him. son. Mom suggested I go ahead and It was Memorial Day weekend, and we I practically had a new car. I thought I I'm on the road again, at least for have the inspection and work done knew it would be at least Tuesday before could rest easy for awhile. now. But just this morning my before I left on Saturday. any work could be done. Then, I realized my signal lights were mother told me before I leave for I got my car back on Thursday, Tuesday we received the diagnoaia. not working. So for a week. while I tried Grafton in a week. dad wants me to complete with a new muffler. That Part of the fire wall inBUlation had come to find what was causing the problem have my tires aligned ... cost approximately $200. looee and bad fallen on top of the engine, and someone to fix it, I used band The car sounded great, and I was causing it to overheat. My green bug signals. ready for a nice leisurely drive on the needed a new engine. That Saturday, Dad took the light Turnpike. Boy, was I wrong. My parenta decided it was more covers off only to find that they had not Julie Weilck, a Chark,tonjunior ma• Saturday afternoon about 3:45 I economical to replace the engine than to been replaced properly when they were jori"6 in bu,ine11 and journalum, u a noticed my car was decelerating. A.a I buy a new car, 80 we told the mechanic~ taken off for the painting. I was back in staffwriter for TM Parthenon.
I I • • • I I I• ••• • ~• •• , . • di ,I a ... . I 11o . I Ill Ill . " II •'l The Parthenon 3
Past may hold key to Marshall's future
s the huntfor a new university president begins, the search committee should look to the past . while thinking of the future to find the perfect A person to replace President Dale F. Nitzschke. Smokers retal·iate in full .force; The committee needs to first decide if the university would best be suited by a president similar to Nitzschke - or a person who is totally different in personality and style. non-smokers prepare for war Using information gathered from the administrations of Marshall's past presidents as well as input from adminis Recently at the-place I work who aren't open to compromise, trators, faculty, staff', students and members of"the com there was another accomplish who refused, before it became munity, the committee could put together the ultimate ment for non-smokers; the floor mandatory, to not smoke around president- the 'six million dollar man' of university ad that I work on became a non non-smokers, to take smoke ministrators. smoking area. After the deci breaks in designated areas or to The new president should: - sion, the floor turned into a war alternate time periods of smoking. • Look inward instead of outward for the solutions to some zone; the Hatfields and the McCoys; the smokers and the Granted, I have many friends of Marshall's problems. non-smokers. and family members who are •Consider the needs ofthe students over those offaculty or Each group went aft.er the smokers but are not rude or staff. A}though the demands ofall three should be weighed other wanting blood. There was inconsiderate; who were willing when making administrative decisions, one needs to de much name-calling, unfriendly ash tray, which was merely a to compromise before it became cide for whom this university is here, then go from there, gesturing, ignoring of friends foot away from the mess, onto mandatory; who don't laugh and take the suggestions ofthe Faculty Senate as advice and co-workers, blatant defiance the ground. What was the when allergies act up; who know of the new rule and bi ting purpose of it? the difference between an not gospel. One of the main reasons there • Be a realist, not an eternal optimist. Sure, Marshall has comments going on in both ashtray and the floor or a table camps. is such an anti-smoking cam and who were willing to smoke its bad points as well as its good, and it's time to 'fess up to paign is because it has been in other places or at other times. the not-so-good and realize the grass isQ't always greener Recently Marshall became a non-smoking zone. I'm glad the found that smoking - and all But those wonderful people in Huntington. national trend of not smoking in tobacco use - is unhealthy. willing to be humane are the few •Stand up and make sure Marshall gets a piece of the public places has finally hit As a non-smoker, I can only out of the many smokers I've higher education pie - instead of getting it in the face. Huntington, but I, as a non try to get loved ones to quit the come in contact with. When the Board ofTrustees goes miningfor higher educa smoker, am putting on my life-endangering habit, but I I do not like tobacco in any tion money, Marshall consistently gets the shaft while fatigues. This war is already cannot and would not try to stop form. West Virginia University always seems to strike gold. much colder than any war the a total stranger from smoking. It smells terrible and - when two super powers could have. However, when I work in a it comes to snuff- it looks dis • Insist that the administration conducts the affairs of the room full of smokers and the university in the open instead of attempting to deceive When I spearheaded the gusting. decision to discontinue smoking ·smoke begins to endanger my Having tobacco removed from members of the Marshall community. In the past, good life and well-being, then, watch my environment is not any great news has been considered great news, while bad news is in my workplace, I never imagined there would be such out. rm getting out my Uzi to sacrifice for me. And when I usually no news. resistance. As naive as I am, I begin defense tactics. have put up with the inconsid What rve found is there is a • Have the nerve to put down his or her foot when admin never expected the smokers to eration of so many smokers who istrators, students or faculty step out of line, and insist come back at us non-smokers small faction of smokers who only care about themselves - they are dealt with appropriately. with Smokers' Rights protests, give the whole group a bad and nothing around them - I • Appreciate community support, but don't let financial either. name. These are the inconsider can no longer feel any sympathy backers dictate policy and influence administrative deci Now at Marshall, the smokers ate and obnoxious smokers - for those around me addicted to have put on their battling the people who blow smoke in nicotine. sions. eomeone's face to see tears well • Be accessible and willing to listen to others, but don't let armor, too. On the Third Avenue So if there has to be a national side of Smith Hall yesterday up; the people who drop ashes tobacco war, be warned I will be them make the decisions. on restaurant tables, freshly fully armed and ready to take no We can only hope the search team and the new president morning, I ran into a multitude ofcigarette and cigar butts on mopped floors, and toilet seats; prisoners. learn from the successes and shortcomings of presidents the pathwalk to the stairwell the ones who put their ciga past and apply those to the future. door. rettes and cigars out in the moat Marcya Cain, a Ran.on aoplw It looked as though aomeone inconvenient places. mon majori"6 in journaliam, ia had dumped the contents of the These are the same people a ataff writer for TIU! Part/U!non.
PARTHENON
DAN ADKINS------Editor •Th• Parthenon wekx>mes letters letters should be mailed or taken •Views expressed in the main edito KMN MELRO~ Managing Editor to the editor. Letters should be no to The Parthenon newsroom, Smith rial are written by the editor or man MICHAB. FRIEL AcM9er longer than 200 words and !nclude Hall 311. aging editor and represent the opin ion of The Parthenon staff. AWSON STMNS Advert1llng Manager th• author's name, address, tele phone number and clan rank (if -opinions expressed in commen- VAUGHN RHUDY Senior Cofreepondent appllcable). tarlesinTheParthenonarethoseof •Factual errors appearing in Th• NEWSROOM 696,611N, The Parthenon r.. rves the right the columnists and not necessarily Parthenon may be reported by can ADVERTISING; , 696-3346 to edit letters for length, libel and those of The Parthenon editors or ing 696-6696 Monday-Friday, 10 ...... , ...... ••• • •• •. •..-,,w MaWhl,,, •...... ,.. -.,·-...... ,.,. ,~... ., ...,_.,u..- ••' •,•• , ,....,. -- • ,• ,• ,• .• ,• ,• •• •• ,• ,• ,• ,• , ...... Lm ..v..,.,'!l,'!11\...... p ...... , . .. . . ·~ .. ••.t .•• ···1 ·· ·· ...... •• . 1n• rannenon SPORTS Around and onward they go
Thursday July 26, 1990 ·
- Southern Conference player of Sports briefs ... the year to face a grand larceny charge.
(AP}-Former Marshall bas ketball standout Skip Hender Huntington High School son, accused of stealing a lux standout Shannon King has ury car, won't immediately be signed to play football at extradited from Georgia, a Marshall University this fall. prosecutor said. King, an all-state defensive Cabell County Prosecutor back, signed Monday after Chris Chiles said he has met learninghehadscoredan 18on with law enforcement officials his college entrance exam, but had not yet approved the making him eligible to play as a , money for bringing the 1988 -freshman. Jetsklera maneuver around buoys during compethlona at the 1990 Summeriest. New coach psyched, ready for athletes, improvements
By Tim Flah«ty this month, previously spent three yeanas programs for all athletic teams at Marshall. strong athletic program,- Moon said. Sports Writer------assistant strength coach at Oklahoma Hisresponsabilitiesincludeyear-roundnu -Youcan't,ata 1-Aor I-AA school, have University, where he met current Marshall trition, flexibility, running and weight a regular coach double as a strength football coach, Jim Donnan. He was also training. . coach: said Kevin Lavery, athletic Scott Reese has noticed a difference in the the interim strength coach at Texas Tech, Already busy in his work, Reese has rear trainer. •it will be very helpful to have climate of West Virginia, as compared to where he graduated in 1986 with a ranged and painted the weight room, made someone else on the staff who knows his native Texas, but that hasn't stopped bachelor's degree in physical education. a new pregame meal menu for the football about nutrition, the cardiovascular sys tem, strength and conditioning,'" Lavery him from training some of the Manhall •rm excited about beinghereat Marshall,• team and started ~ning. The positjon of strength coach has been said. "With a proper program, it should football players this summer. Reese said. •rm looking forward to working help prevent injuries.'" •It's a lot different from west Texas. There with all the athletes and the big improve vacant for three years, after Ron Thompson left for Boise State. Reese's hiring is an ~ -We're still a good year away from get are more hills and mountains here and it's ments in the horizon.• other step up for Marshall athletics, ac ting the full benefit from a strength pro cooler," Reese said. "But it is humid here." Reese will be in charge ofcreating and co cor~toAthletic Director Lee Moon. "Scott gram," Reese said. Reese, hired as strength coach earlier ordinating the strength and conditioning is another piece in the puzzle of having a
Ught Unlimited
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For NEW and REPEAT do 50°10 Off nors. Bring this ad and your Marshall ID for and All Sunglasses EXTRA $5 with a donation from July l thru Aug. 31 (one bonus per person). Call today for an ap 1118 Sixth Avenue pointment. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY 525-7898 ... it's time Baxter-Hyland Plasma Center BOOKSTORE _6314t~ Ave. Huntington MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER for-a change!. . . - ' ·.;~9-0028 ...... ,. ... .
------. ------~------,.~ rr .•, •• , • ·• • • • •• ..• • , •. , .• , -~- ~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . - ' lhuflday, July 26, 1990 1he Parthenon 5
...... • ..- .; ...• ...... :.❖ •. Mead· works ·to strengthen Writing Center, plans ahead
By Marcya ca1n Staff Writer------.. , wont to strengthen existing ~fterJurfoh, Perry, Jan,es; Martin ar,c:t • Dr. Joan Tyler Mead has quite a few courses. We need to update Br~l"'rfjolned t~.- gro.up •nd t~e pr••I•. plans to help "move the department into our offering in ethnic literature :~!ri.!.1,J "ar~~ '~'!''111~N :h~rd pres- :· the '90s• during her term as the chair ofthe and the literature of minorities.· :ei:,~tlon.•fl'ornJw.o·cona,ltlng flrma to.· Department of English. decide ifth• commlttN would hlr. • . Mead, the first woman in her position, is consubnt IQ • .-.st In the se•rch.for . just in the middle ofher second week, but is DR. JOAN MEAD ..-.:-,.11:,ft.W president. . working hard on one of her department : ~fJinatomy•nd aNOClatedeanfor·•~ : . Bill~. '11ghereducatlon special• goals ~o strengthen the English . :,ct,ml~•ndstud•~ •ff•lr~ MarJhall
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Coll,corect (516) 739,-201'1: ~~ Hc;d ~,.. .,l\!~ ~; }ti.lnttrvo,{ :•:•::: -':::•: •:•: '.: •:s2s ~53\i•,•.-:, ,.... ; ••• 1 1 • ,4 • • # ~ I : ------.....•- •-----•--••-•• -•••-••_,.._..•. •-••- _;.,.,_.....,...... •...... ---- •_..,. j•.,. •• ,. •• •• • • Ii•• JI • ' • • \ f ~ • • •I• It •.•.• t. \ • 1 I l l , t A I• t I. _. I I I I I ~ 6 I • 6 The Parthenon Thursday, July 26, 1990 .PresidenL------,;,.______From Page 1 ·Gould.• he added. "He already has the sec "Marshall University Is at a significant crossroads of develop ond highest ranking job on campus.• Gould said his greatest strengths for the the university's new miasion atatementneeda ment. It Is searching for an Identity. I'm not certain I have the president's position are his knowledge of to be articulated, and the university's gen kinds of extemal skills - llke being away from the Institution the institution and a creative mind in deal eral education requirements need tobe stud ing with obstacles. ied, according to Gould. and retying on others that are necessary for that particular Job. Gould will fill the president's post until He also said Marshall's international edu I think I can be of better service to the Institution In the provost Marshall can find someone else to take the cation and multicultural initiatives are position." job permanently. important. •If I had my druthers, this would last "The world ia not much like Appalachia, about six months, no more than a year.• ALArJ B GOULD and once our students leave Appalachia and He said he was very honored when asked to have interaction in the greater world, they're carry out the job but was never interested in not really prepared because we are becoming Gould personally would like to see a do anything they could: he said. •1 will it on a long-term basis. a pluralistic society with interaction of dy new library for Marshall. certainly call upon them.• "Marshall University is at a significant namic cultures. Thia is a concern not solely •Our library facilities are substantial The position of provost will also be crossroadsofdevelopment,•Gouldsaid.•Itis for our minority students, although it is im for 7,000 to 8,000 students, but we have handled by Gould during the transition searching for an identity. rm not certain I portant for them to have that. It also is 12,000: he said. "That ought to be consid between presidents. have the kinda ofexternal skills - like being important for our other students.• ered and given a high profile.• "There really is no need to hire someone away from the institution and relying on The university also should consider the He added that the university also needs else: Gould said. -Ttie training of a pro others that are necessary for that particular issue of assessment and accountability, is to make sure the Science Building and the vost would take at least a year.• job. I think I can be of better service to the sues Gould believes are quickly becoming fine arts facility are completed. The extra work should be no problem for institution in the provost position.• nationwide concerns. •1 can make certain the institution will Gould, Dr. Robert B. Hayes, former He said the Presidential Search and "Rather than having standardized forms move forward on these various projects Marshall president, said. Screening Committee will have to consider forced upon us which supposedly assess what Gould has taken care of both positions what type of person the university needs started by Nitzschke: he said. •1 could when it begins looking for Nitzschke's per we do, particularly in the relationship first in Nitszchke's abscence before, he said. not possibly keep up the pace that manent replacement. and foremost with the education of our stu Nitzschke has, but I can at least under Hayes said when he took over for Dr. dents, we better pay some attention to it "The selection committee will have to de stand some of the general things he ·was John G. Barker in 1974 he said he also cide whether they want a dynamic outgoing ourselves. trying to do.• was familiar with the workings ofthe uni "We need to really think in terms ofdepart president or someone who marshals them, The key to handling the extra respon versity. protects and nourishes them; Gould said. ments and colleges and the university aa a SJ1>li ties is reallocating some of them, "The one area that gave me a few prob "The president of this university will have whole what we think is important and what Gould said. lems was the transition from being a peer to be a fund-raiser, someone who can articu are we trying to teach our students and then "We can have some very talented people to the supervisor of the deans,• Hayes late our needs, someone who can interact come up with a way to quantatively, qualita to do some lorigrange things around here. said. •1 had a vice president I was report with public and private groups and the legis tively and subjectively assess whether or not • Every dean and nearly everybody I've ing to-the next day he was reporting to lature. It's almost predestined that is what we're doing what we should.• talked toaround here baa said they would me. It will not be that much different for will happen.• \ Trial------Marshall Students- Our 4th From Page 1 ing. Also during last Monday's hearing, said he could not reveal any ofthe contents of Taylor filed reports from another Park their reports. Avenue location is CLOSED!! ersburg psychologist, Dr. Allen Sturde A second defense motion was granted that vant. w:ll allow an'>ther attorney in Taylor's firm, Please call our store in the Big Both doctors tested Pyatt, but Taylor Goodwin and Goodwin, to help with the case. Bear PlazQ at 5th Ave. and 29th Street. ., ..,.,,, l,vertise in The Parthenon Arid,reach the college community your business wants and 522-6661 needs. Students and faculty at Marshall pick up The Parthe non weekly during the summer. Are those 3,~ readers r-~------, ~lng.. your ad during the summer months? If not, call 696- : 2·medium : ~ and advertise In The Parthenon today! I I ::_.:i.:.~.. - .. :--··: ····· .• .. '•·,•· : pepperoni pizzas : i}~:::.:;;/ :;;:::::>:i:;i:'.~:::'.::.::::}: : $9.99 I L____ J!P.!~s.J~~~J.!9~------J 12ead 'DOMINO'S The PIZZA Varthenon DELIVERS© 1118- Sixth Avenue Yourweeklysourceforcampus Fast, Friendly and world news, features and 525-7898 sports during the summer. Pick ·and Free! ... it's time it up every Thursday at a con- ... .tor q.chqngeJ. . ·~~ien~-•~~~on ~ -1ou?·. . . ' • .I • ' ...... ,. • • • • • • Thul'lday, July 26, .1990 The Parthenon 7 Alan Gould: The man who .will .be president - temporarily
By Vaughn Rhudy .. left, the college had land for five campuses Senior Correspondent------and now has 35,000 to 40,000 students. , "I learned a lot there because I was in r. Alan B. Gould reclines volved in the creation ofa new college from in the high-backed chair the ground up," he says. in his provost office. His In 1969 Gould received a telephone call shirt-sleeves are rolled from Dr. Charles Moffat about a job opin up to just below his el ing in Marshall's department of history. , bows, and his Marshall "I thought it would be nice to come back green sports jacket for a short time ..:.... that's what I thought," hanga on a coat rack in Gould says. •1 came back and enjoyed it the C 0 'Behind the Mask' reveals new Mac, P R E V I E \ .' leaves problems, old members behind ' :Splke Lt~; that -~rlt~r~pro New York (AP) - Christine ' ducer4:ilrictor, ot tht ·tortti-. McVie was concerned about the coming iUm "Mo' Better new Fleetwood Mac album. Ev ':Blue~~~~lac> play• th•·. part of eryone was getting along so well, · GlantJ~.hla 'fQt'..trth major 'r• but all the songs seemed so sad...... ,: .. "Everything was getting to the ·~ hr 0avld L•, On~ai City Studio& point ofwhere it was a downer al bum," explained the singer and keyboardist, who dashed off the •:Sy _Dan Adkins upbeat •skies the Limit," with its ~dltor------_.;,._ _ _ vow:"Theskyisthelimitnow. We can hititon the nail." "It sounded Straying from the blistering attack on racial•relations that was the like this was a potential suicide theme of his 1989 film "Do the Right Thing; writer/director/actor band, which it wasn't. I decided to Spike Lee has coin• up with something that hits closer to the heart. writeasongthatwasreallyup, it Wrth "Mo' Better Blues• Lee has left the rough streets of Brooklyn was a rally song." and come inside to present the life of an immensely talented and in That's about all the drama in tensely self-centered Jazz trumpeter Bleek Gilliam. volved with "Behind the Mask,,. a Gilliam, played by Oscar winner Denzel Washington, is forced to let down, perhaps, to fans used to open his eyes and heart to the world around him. He realizes his the breakups, freakoutsanddrop single-minded concentration on his music·Jeaves those around him, outsofthe band's 23 years. All the especially the women, scrambling for his attention. - heartbreak ofthis album is on the With Bleek~ anything other than his love for the music in his life is album, like the title track, writ secondary. That includes the two women in his life. They are the soft ten by McVie, or Stevie Nicks' spoken schoolteacher Indigo Downes (played by Lee's sister Joie), "The Second Time: This is Fleetwood Mac, Phase and an aspiring singer Cla~e Bentancourt (Cynda Williams), who IV, an easy-going combination cL wants Bleek to include her in his life and his band. Phase I through III. The current Working to dispel the myths that previously served to ghettoize jazz lineup: original members John in movies, "Mo' Better Blues• focuses on a musician who comes to McVie on bass and Mick Fleet · acrisis point in his personal and professional lives. wood on drums; Christine, who Lee manages to personalize the characters while also showing the joined in 1976; Nicks, a member audience portions of African-American culture that receive little ex ofthe clan of'74 ; and-new guitar posure in daily life. ists Billy Burnette and Rick Vito, Th• clothes wom by the band members in the movie, as. well as replacements for Lindsey Buck Bleek's apartment, are homages to the_.jazz be-bop era. However, ingham. that does not mean the movie should be seen as just a jazz film The band is getting along just fine, Christine insists. Life bu Along with Emest Dickerson's cinematography work, which uses a fuller, rict:ler spectrum of colors than the smoky and monochromatic become as dramatic asan outdoor "'-ti,0. 0al1on barbecue, finally living up to Fleet look of past jazz movies, "Mo' Better Blues• comes across as a movie wood Mac's sound ofendleu sum Member• of th• new ANtwood Mac are: (clockwlN) Chrlatlne about a man's life, with jazz incorporated as a sub-theme. mer. McVle, Mick FINtwood, John McVle, Ric Vito, Stevie Nicka and BIiiy Lee plays Giant, Bleek's manageri Also starring are Wesley Snipes -it wu actually a joyous year. Burdette. ("Critical Condition;, Giancarlo Esposito ("School Daze;, Bill Nunn There were times when we the Right Thingj, Did< Antl:x.>ny WWliams ("Gardens of Stone;, thought that we had to be un divorce song, and. 'Tusk: which strummed acoustic guitar pope r0o happy to do well, but that'• a introduced radio to the tribal beat up and quickly disappears. Tun John Turtlirro ~ Coiorof Money;, Ruben Blades ("Fatal Beauty;, fantasy," she insisted. of tiuue boxes. ing and studio distortion make and Jeff Watts making his feature film debut. 'Rumours' was made under great Then there is "Hold Me," a 1982 the plucking of atrinp from an The film ·a1so features. the music and ~ of Branford Marsalis in dureu, with huge emotional prob hit aingle. & written by McVie , other guitar sound like a broken a.cameo:.appearance. · . , . lems all over the place," McVie it'aamid-tempoballad, withaome cuckoo clock. _LN, • :thl~.generation,Moretiouse College graduate, has onoa said, referring to the beat-selling . neat lyr;c...... lip your hand inside -it would be trial and error with . ..-, :~~ht tl);the :~~ the:same energy and vitality preMnted 1977 album recorded while two my glove•- and a nice, fluid Lindaey,-McViHaid. ~would ..: In his·f li'st three· major reJeases. take a song and treat it like a marriagesin the band were break rhythm track pushing the song '- · · i:fis fitst.,was it,e 1986 cu•· smash "She's Gotta Have tt.• which ing up. along. huge canvu, and oil painting. -~~fNew Dire(:to(s Award at the 1.986 Cannes Film -ibat'a not the ideal recording But then Buckingham would He would put down something he ,, ·:~~Jiim situationortheideal writingaitu step in for •additional engineer thought wu good, •tart to erue ation. I don't write great song• ing: the kind that caused three thing• and paint it blue. It would when rm miaerable. I don't write year waits between album•• sound nothing like the original. when rm miserable.• . HarmoniN rush in an out like "But I wu alway• cloae behind Lind-,'1 back. rm IOIDething of Pop with a twist bu long been the waVN o( the Pacific. McVie'• voice i1 almoat loat underneath. a 1tudio junkie myaelf. I learned the secret for Fleetwood Mac, A harpsichord roams in the back a lot from LindNy and tried to ll:· ...:, ~ .iiO·.P.f.9.d'.~rili.E~~--com~; Forty Acra-~ - M,ij·~ - autbonof"Go Your Own Way: a ground. Twoleadguitanareuaed carryit on into thi• album, tryinr : ...::=-· •·· . .•· . ·.·:•.·•·-...· · ...... •. ,. . :·• ·•~:;•:.:• •"-:: ...• .❖..... ~ old-fashioned~ and roU , during the brak. The sound cL a tomwaunthatwa-ythlngftt.• . . : :·:--".!; \:(\\:~.:.: .•: :··:t?{· : . .~ .;:•.·;: .' ...... 't •••• • • •• j \ • 't , I