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Fall 9-15-1987

The Parthenon, September 15, 1987

Marshall University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1- ·-·------Tuesday------September 15, 1987 The Parthenon Vol. 89., No. 03 Marshall University's student newspaper Huntington, W.Va. Ex-Sen. McGovern to take MU job turing at the university's summer . By SUSAN NICHOLAS school," McGovern said. Reporter In addition to his lecturing circuit, I am excited about McGovem•s arrival and was not suprised to McGovern writes a weekly column syn­ George McGovern, former U.S. sena­ hear that he had accepted the Drinko chair. dicated by the National Education tor and 1972 -Democrat presidential Dr. Simon D. Peny Association. nominee, has accepted the •John McGovern is not new to Marshall. He Deaver Drinko and Elizabeth G. visited the university in the early Drinko Distinguished Chair and will 1970's. "I was here for a visit and was start work at Marshall this month. very impressed with the campus," he With a doctorate in political science, During his visit, McGovern will lec­ ton and Ashland. said. McGovern will serve as distinguished ture locally and in neighboring com­ "(McGovern) will bring favorable This summer McGovern and professor in the College of Liberal Arts munities such as Charleston. publicity and further define the impor­ Nitzschke went on a 10-week tour to Sept. 23-28 and Oct. 19-23. Dr. Simon D. Perry, chairman of tance of political science," Perry said. Egypt, Jordan and Bahrain. McGov­ The chair was established with a $1 Department of Political Science said, McGovern has spent recent years ern said the two became well ac­ million contribution from the Drinkos. "I am excited about McGovern's arri­ lecturing in the United States and in quainted. "When you travel closely Their gift, according to President Dale val and was not surprised to hear that Europe. Columbia, Duke and New with someone you get to know them F. Nitzschke, is the largest non­ he had accepted the Drinko chair." Orleans are three of the universities real well. I think Nitzschke is an im­ corporate contribution in the universi­ Perry said Marshall will be sharing where he has lectured. pressive educator." ty's history. McGovern with Charleston, Hunting- "I spent last summer in Munich lee------$ff McGOVERN, Page 4 BEACH BOYS Fall stop planned; Detai Is sti 11 sketchy

By SHAYNE WETHERALL Reporter Although most students have traded in their beach towels for textbooks, summer fun may not be over yet. America's favorite boys of summer, The Beach Boys, wi~l perform at the Huntington Civic Center Oct. 20. Dr. Nell C. Bailey, vice president of student affairs, said Marshall is nego­ tiating with Civic Center officials to determine if the concert will be in­ cluded in Homecoming Week, scheduled to end Oct. 18. "As of right now we aren't sure if we are going to be able to tie it with Home­ coming since it is two days after Home­ coming week," Bailey said. If Marshall is able to co-sponsor the concert, Bailey said the possiblity Photo by MARK CZEWSKI exists discounted tickets will be offered Try to catch me for students. Reserved tickets go on sale Friday at Ohio University quarterback Anthony Thornton Bobcats first score. Marshall Coach George Chaump the Civic Center box office. Cost is avoids the rush of Marshalrs BIii Mendoza en route to called It the "play that got them (OU) going." (See $15. a 54-yard second quarter completion that set up the related story and photo, Page 7.) Marshall, ·csx~strong selling points, lawmakers say

By BILL FRANCE President Dale F. Nitzschke said, House, said, "We all have jobs and it was interesting to see Marshall, rather Special Correspondent "We didn't want to overload them this responsibilities. We have all taken this than only hear about it. However, Far­ trip. We just wanted to wet their appetite." time out and now I have a better insight ley said he didn't think the stadium A group of 63 legislators visited what Phyllis Given, D-Cabell/ Wayne, said toward the stadium issue." looked that bad. Farley said parking they considered to be two strong selling the group had just enough time to see · The group visited the proposed new seemed to be the biggest problem at points of the state Monday afternoon, everything. "l think anymore would be stadium site, as well as Marshall's cur­ Marshall. CSX Coprporation plant and Marshall boring." rent Fairfield Stadium, where the dele­ Burke said funding would definitely University. Given said she considers Marshall to gates and senators got off the buses to be a problem. "You have to pay for the House Speaker Chuck Chambers, D­ be the fastest growing institution in take a closer look at the new turf. neccessities first," she said. "You pay Cabell, said the trip was an ·opportun­ the state. "Marshall is finally finding Chambers said the new stadium was the rent and buy the food then you can ity to showcase the benefits the CSX its place in the sun and Dale Nitzschke his second highest priority, topped only get some new clothes and a football plant has brought to the Huntington has a lot to do with it. He is probably by academic programs and salaries. stadium." area. The visit also included a short the finest representative of any college "Marshall will get its stadium, the As for the Year of Education, Burke motor tour of Marshall and some of its or university." question is when and how." blamed Gov. Arch A. Moore's lack of facilities. Marge Berke, majority whip in the George_Farley, fin~cechairman, said leadership. I · Tuadly, Sept. 15, 1917 The Parthcnon

Beyond MU From The ASsoclatcd Press State Nation World Dole turns, campaign into family affair WASHINGTON - Transporta­ that she discussed a variety of tion Secretary Elizabeth Dole told transportation issues. President Reagan Monday she plans to resign at the end of the month to The resignation will leave Reagan with the task of filling a key Cabinet •~we talked about (transportation) join the presidential campaign of post that has been under the spotlight because of aviation safety safety, he thanked me and he told her husband, Sen. Robert Dole me he was sad that I'm leaving," (R-Kansas). concerns and mounting complaints about airline travel. Mrs. Dole told reporters outside the . After meeting with the president, White House. Mrs. Dole said her first task in the campaign would be a 12-state tour to "The president has the highest attract votes in the South and to regard for Secretary Dole and the open a regional campaign office in president, Dole called her "probably about airline travel. work she has done," White House Charlotte, N.C., in preparation for a one of the greatest resources in my Mrs. Dole, while transportation spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. series of southern primaries. campaign" and said her "strength secretary, has spent much of her free Mrs. Dole, who has been transpor­ and popularity" will be of great help time on the campaign circuit. Last Senator Dole is expected to formally tation secretary for 4½ years, said in his bid for the presidential month she reportedly spent 21 days announce his campaign for the pre­ she would leave her Cabinet post nomination. outside Washington, often in states sidency next month. Oct. 1. "I want to be a major part of The resignation will leave Reagan with key primaries. She said her the campaign and do everything I with the task of filling a key Cabinet campaign appearances were on her Mrs. Dole's announcement follows private time, including vacation. by only a few months a change in I .can to be helpful," she said. post that has been under the spo­ I . Although her husband has yet to tlight because of aviation safety She did not disclose details of her leadership at the Federal Aviation I formally announce his campaign for concerns and mounting complaints meeting with Reagan, saying only Administration.

Byrd opposes nuclear dump, Stringent arms control treaty ·Diplomat released after rally; claims environmental group calls for missles' elimination sees one killed, five wounded CHARLESTON - Opponents of plans to WASHINGTON - In PANAMA CITY, open a nuclear waste dis­ preparation for his meet­ Panama- U.S. diplomat posal facility in southern ing today with Soviet For­ David Miller was released West Virginia say they eign Minister Eduard A. Monday, one day after he have gained the support of Shevardnadze, President was detained while watch­ Senate Majority Leader · Reagan Monday directed ing men in civilian clo­ Robert C. Byrd (D-W. Va.) U.S. negotiators to present thing shoot into a crowd of Carol Osgood of Save a new arms treaty in anti-government demon­ Our Mountains, a Hinton-based environmental Geneva. strators, U.S. officials said. group, said she met with a Byrd aide who indi­ The new treaty outlines steps for the elimina­ Shortly after the rally started, about 15 men ip. cated the senator is against the proposal. . tion of U.S. and Soviet medium-range nuclear civilian dress fired handguns and shotguns. The Monitored Retrievable Storage Facility missiles and launchers within three years and fatally wounding one protester in the head and would package used nuclear fuel rods from shorter-range missiles within one year. injuring five others, according to organizers, wit­ nuclear power plants throughout the country. The nesses and a U.S. Embassy official. rods then would be sent to a permanent reposi­ "I have always made clear my firm belief that· not having a treaty is better than having one In Washington, State Department spokesman tory, where they would be buried. , Rudi Boone said he had no details on when or Proponents argue that the nuclear waste site which cannot be effectively verified," Reagan said in a statement. where Miller was set free, only that "he (Miller) would bring jobs to the economically depressed was observing a demonstration, a gun was held to area. Opponents, including Sen. Jay Rockefeller, For this reason, Reagan said this treaty is the his head and he was detained .... We do know that D-W.Va., argue that the the stigma of a waste most stringent of any arms control agreement in he has been released." processing plant would outweigh any benefits and history. , would hurt economic development. Rebel leader says no surrender AIDS creates prison dilemma Space station is risky business until Aquino is willing to talk WASHINGTON -The National Research . MANILA, Philippines - The leader of last CHARLESTON - After two prisoners tested . Council said Monday NASA's plans to construct a positive for Aquired Immune Deficiency Syn­ month's failed coup denies he intended to set up a space station in orbit using the shuttle "will be military dictatorship, but says he will not sur­ drome (AIDS), Corrections Commissioner A.V. difficult and risky." Dodrill said Monday he will not decide whether render until President Corazon Aquino is ready to The report recommended that NASA develop discuss "meaningful reform." condoms will be passed out to prisoners. advanced solid rocket motors to improve the reli­ "I'm not going to make that decision," he said. al;>ility of the shuttle and that the shuttle should Col. Gregorio Honasan said the military "is "I'm going to let the governor." be refitted for extended operations in orbit. prepared at most to be a guardian. I. am not pre­ Dodrill said as far as he knows it is.illegal for The study also said NASA should establish a suming that ... I can take over Cory's slioes." West Virginians to engage in homosexual acts. If mandate requiring a crew emergency rescue vehi­ Aquino has refused to talk with Honasan, accus­ the state handed out condoms, it would be condon­ cle capable of returning astronauts safely to ing him of wanting to kill her family and estab­ ing such action, he said. Earth. lish military rule.

MARSHALL ARTISTS SERIES MOUNT DIVISION presents tn•-"~11'5; THE MIKADO 527 8th St. New York Gilbert & Sullivan Players 525:-2827 or 525-2985 Monday, September 21, 8:00 p.m. Keith-Albee Theatre Back To School Special FREE with M.U. I.D. & Activity Card (Reserved Seats: Adults $12, $10, $8; Youths/M.U. Faculty & Staff $6, $5, $4) ------llllbl--16 in. pizza with 3 items CALL 696-6656 for Ticket Information 95 $7. + tax Thil progra.m i, made poaaibk by a grant from tM Mid-Atlantic Arla Foundation in parlMr- 1/up with the Arta & Hunumitiu Di11iaon, Weit Virginia Dept. of Culture and Hiatory and ia FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY 1upporud by the National E"""1Dment for the Arla, a federal agency. 3 011inion Editorials Commentaries Letters Bogus book ban Encouraging signs of change Alas, the fundamentalists have struck a blow to our freedoms. Attempts at censorship in public schools in -attitude on funding schools are up 20 pe·rcent and, more significantly, the success rate ofthese groups also is on the rise, West Virginians think public schools do not fewer citizens to pay taxes. These fewer citizens, from a 26 percent success rate last year to 37 get enough money and would support paying then, share a larger tax burden than in other percent this year, according to a recent news­ higher taxes to further fund them, according to states with afarge population base. paper article. a recent study done by the state Department of No doubt, opponents also will point out that In real numbers, that means there were 153 Education. the state spent $1,143,893,712 on public educa­ attempts to snatch ijterature from the book The survey was sent to 2,954 people, including tion in the 1984-85 fiscal year (the most recent shelves in 41 states, according to figures were parents/ general public, business officials, statistics available). Again, when looked ·at compiled by People for the-American Way, an teachers and legislators. Although the response more closely, this means the state spends $3,024 active liberal organization. • . rate was low - with 25.4 percent of the people per-pupil each year, if based on the average This is cause for dismay. The would-be sending back questionnaires - the results were daily attendance, and only $2,833 per student book burners succeeded in getting such clas­ surprising. annually if based on the total number of stu­ sics as To Kill a Mockingbird, the Cather in If the study is to be taken at face value, the dents enrolled. This ranks near the bottom the Rye, Of Mice and Men and (of all things) majority of those responding said they are quite when compared to other states, national sur­ the Gettysburg Address taken off the aca­ willing to foot the bill for a quality educational veys show. demic shelves. system and would, for example, support a food There is also no disputing the fact that it is Now, these people may clamor that young tax or the use of state lottery money to fund difficult to recruit quality teachers under these people's minds are being warped by satanic, . schools. conditions. Superintendents in the eastern pan­ vulgar and violent books. But one need only No doubt, there will be questions raised about handle, such as Morgan County, say they can­ look at the books they succeeded in banning the objectivity of a survey conducted by the not compete with neighboring Virginia coun­ to see the absurdity of that argument. Department of Education. But, it is the depart­ ties, where pay is on average $6,000 more a year. For example, John Steinbeck'.s Of Mice and ment's job to gather such information and the It is understandable that lower income, un­ Men is neither vulgar nor satanic. It is a survey was a random, representative sampling, employed (qr underemployed) citizens do not touching look at a mentally retarded man said Elnora Pepper, special assistant to the want to hand over an even larger chunk of their and his protector/ friend, who must face a state superintendent of schools in Charleston. meager in~ome to the state. - tough decision about what to do with the The study indicates that alot ofWest Virgini­ r.{ltarded man after he unwittingly commits a ans are waking up and stepping into the 20th But these people fail to make the c~mnection serious crime. Century. That's no small news, considering we between a good quality education system and a healthy economy. The catch 22 is that in not Such books are not catalysts to satan wor­ . are headed for the hi-tech 21st Century with an shipping. They are, rather, books that trigger educational system in bad shape. voting for levies and supporting more taxes, people cut off their nose to spite their face. For. the reader to ponder his/ her O'\YD morals. But that should not overshadow the fact that they deny their children the opportunity to And, ultimately, these types of books teach there are others who .will raise a great hue and learn, to pave the way toward a future that people to think for themselves. cry against further taxation. Each legislative could lead to more opportunities and a higher That's the rub, as far as fundamentalists session, these people .come to the Capitol and standard of living. are concerned. point out that West Virginia.ranks 10th in per­ Let's hope the survey results indicate a shift Ideologies aside, the question boils down to capita funding for education among states. in attitude and the realization of this. It is, at whether it is right to force ones opinions on This is misleading, however, because the least, something responsible lawmakers should others.The answer, as any full-fledged Amer­ state's population base is smaller and there are ican knows, is no. take a look at. Fortunately, these groups were reminded of that in Alabama r~ently, when a Federal ·Kindness appreciated Appeals Court reversed a lower court's ban of Correction policy 44 textbooks. We hope other courts follow E~rors that appear in The Parthenon may be reported To the editor: suit. For, as any book-worm will tell you, by calling 696-6696 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on being able to go to the public library in search weekdays. Factual errors that appear In The Parthenon Dear Marshall president, faculty and staff: of a classic novel is the essence of "pursuing will be corrected on Page 3 aa soon aa possible after the The beautiful floral arrangements and every­ happiness" - one of the foremost constitu­ error Is discovered thing you sent to·the funeral home and my home tional guarantees. for my son's services were greatly appreciated by all (in the) Turner family. By GARY LARSON THIFA• •DI The expressions of the concern and thought­ Moving out & up fulness will always be remembered. Of all President Dale F. Nitzschke's accom­ WIiia Mae Turner plishments at Marshall, the most lasting and Plant Operations arguably most important is the degree to which he has broadened the university's horizons. The Parthenon That is not only on a regional or even a national level, but on an international scale, The Parthenon is published Tuesday through Friday by Nitzschke's tour of the Middle East this Marshall University in conjunction with classes of the W. Page summer resulted in tentative plans to house a Pitt School of Journalism. The editor has final authority over branch of Marshall in the Persian Gulfstates news and editorial content. (providing there's still something there to Editor ______Melissa Huff build on) and more definite plJ:tns to enroll Managing Editor Brent Cunningham Saudi Arabian students at Marshall. 0.. Newl/Graphlca Editor Chris Miller If Nitzschke can pull this off - no small Staff l!dltol"I . Abbey Dunlap ------and Dave Jenkins task - the benefits for international educac Spom Editor Greg Stone tion at Marshall will be invaluable Student Life/WIN Editor Doug Smock Also commendable is his success in getting lmprwalons Editor Vina Hutchinson former Democratic presidential nominee Chief Photographer John Hlmelrlck George McGovern to sit · in the newly­ Prnldentllll Correepondent BIii France Athletic Dept. ConNponclent Jack Houvouraa established College of Liberal Arts endowed Medical School Correepondent Kim Mitchell chair. · AclYIMr Betsy B. Cook Nitzschke has long been criticized for his Production Manager Mike Friel pie-in-the-sky ideas. But it is the nay-sayers Advertising Manager Allison Stevens Advertising Office 896-3346 who may end up eating their words. At least, "OK. you've got me over a barrel ... but how Editor 696-2522 it's beginning to look-that way. · · · · · · · · dot know fhese·are all1he·negattves?" Newatoom 896-6696 4 The Parltlcnon Tuaday, Scpt.15, 1911 McGovern Nitzschke sees possibility From Page 1------1 of MU Middle East branch

McGovern said.he is looking for­ ~~~,, ward to meeting with Marshall's .By BILL FRANCE Special Correspondent faculty, students and the commun­ We think it's absolutely essen­ ity when he comes to visit. tial that both our faculty and On Sept. 23 McGovern meets with A Marshall campus in Saudi Arabia? It could happen, according to Presi­ students become more in­ · Gov. Arch A. Moore in Charleston. dent Dale F. Nitzschke. A · luncheon with the Board of volved in international under­ Regents also is on the agenda. Related editorial, Page 3 The following day McGovern will standings and activities. speak at a reception for John Deaver While visiting the Middle East this President Nitzschke Drinko and Elizabeth G. Drinko Dis­ summer, the president said he met Dr. tinguished Chair at the First Hun- Jamil Shami, academic counselor for '';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tington National Bank. . the Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia. programs, where groups of individuals Nitzschke also will speak on the "I told him about Marshall Univer­ will come over from Saudi Arabia for significance of the new chair. sity and about our interest in interna­ intensive training from our faculty. Friday's schedule allows McGov­ tional education," he said. Whether it's in the area of research, ern to attend community organiza­ Shami, in tum, became very inter­ something to do with our medical tions in Huntington. On Saturday, ested in the university, Nitzschke said. school or the college of business. McGovern will go to the Marshall v. Nitzschke said interest was being "This will be another opportunity to Youngstown State football game. generated in Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq really plan more involvement in inter­ After this six day agenda is fin­ and Kuwait of the possibility of having national affairs." ished, McGovern will return for four a branch ofsome United States univer­ Nitzschke said a lot of emph1;1sis was more days.During this time, McGovern sity there. being placed on the international pro­ will attend a dinner and address the "I'm talking to some folks in that gram. "We think it's absolutely essen­ j. Tri State Government Affairs Asso­ area about the possibilty of Marshall tial that both our faculty and students ·McGovern ciation meeting. beginning its services by starting a become more involved in international campus in the gulf states." understandings and activities. Whether The Society of Yeager Scholars pro­ it be through exchange programs of gram is what "caughtShamil's fancy," faculty and students, courses in the New coordinator of Greek affairs hired Nitzschke said. " He said it was testim­ curriculum, the study of foreign lan­ ony to him that Marshall knew how to guages or foreign businesses." director ofchapter services for Veta Psi develop quality once they put their The president said today's society is By THERESA LETT since 1984. mind to it." global. "We no longer live'in Hunting­ Reporter Robertson said Shannon's experien­ That was when Shamel's interest ton, West Virginia or the United ces with Greek organizations on a pro­ really peaked, Nitzschke said. "It was States," he said. "The world is so close Marshall will have a new coordina­ fessional level will increase the quality proof that ifhe got involved with us it now that we compete in almost every­ tor of Greek affairs by the end of this of Greek life at Marshall. would be done in a high quality thing. Students must be provided with month, Don Robertson, assistant dean The former Greek adviser, Linda fashion." a better understanding of the world of student affairs, said. Templeton, did not.apply for the posi­ In addition to the possible campus, environment. In terms of how we trade Keith Shannon graduated from the tion when it was upgraded from to full­ Marshall will begin to enroll students with other countries, how we live University of Maryland, where he was time status, Robertson said. She now is from Saudi Arabia, Nitzschke said. socially with other countries, how our a member of Veta Psi. He has been the coordinator of judicial affairs. "We also have begun planning special cultures compare."

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HYLAND PLASMA CENTER If you are a new student donor or haven't donated In 3 months, bring 631 4th Ave. Phone 529-0028 this ad and your Marshall I.D. and receive $2o.oo for your first donation. ------·· ------The Parthenon Tuac:IIIV, Sept. 15, 1987 s Campus Club Card shows steady growth ,..

store. and a $50 minimum balance is required vice fee and the account balance can be By JACQUELINE LANE-AKUNNE A total of 70 people are now enrolled for cardholders to remain in the pro­ carried over from one semester to the Reporter in the program, Ramona Orndorff, gram, she said. next. manager of student housing, whose When customers use the card in the "We haven't had any problems with The number offaculty, staff and stu­ office operates the program, said. MSC cafeteria or Marco's, the pur­ the card so far," Orndorff said. "Re­ dents requesting the Campus Club "The increase is directly attributable chases are discounted 10 percent. sponse has been very positive. Card has increased five-fold since the to the mass mailing we sent out this . start of the program in July. summer. "We're talking about purchase capa­ "We hope it will eventually increase bility without ready cash. It's also a sales in each of the areas it's used." When the program began, only 12 "Since the program offers card­ good budgeting tool for parents and Cardholders may check balance in­ people had · signed up for the card holders an incentive for using it, we students," Orndorff said. quiries any time at.any of the areas which allows its holders to purchase hope it will eventually increase sales." The card is available in two colors - where the card is used. food and other items on credit in the Applications for the card are availa­ gold for students and silver for faculty Further information allout the Cam­ Memorial Student Center cafeteria, ble in the student housing office. A $50 and staff members. · pus Club Card is available in the stu­ Marco's and both sections of the book- deposit is required to obtain the card Obtaining the card requires no ser- dent housing office.

BOR political tool? Veteran professor appointed Chancellor says no associate dean of education cooperation with the Board of - > In the nearly two years he's worked By LEITH D. MURRAY · Regents. . By SUSAN K. LAMBERT with the board, Cole said it has never Reporter In addition, the position requires Reporter made a decision based on politics. Williams to troubleshoot and plan Cole also defended Gov. Arch A. An interim associate dean of aca­ special assignments for deans, he Politics aren't being played by the Moore, who's been criticized for mani­ demic programs for the College of said. Board of Regents, according to the pulating the BOR. Education has been named. Williams said it is the responsibil­ Chancellor who recently announced Dr. Tony L. Williams, formerly ity of the College of Education to his resignation. · " He has not tried to influence the associate dean for student services, work with local public school sys­ Dr. Thomas W. Cole said, "They board in any particular way of which I joined the university faculty as an tems in regard to educational plan­ make decisions in the best intere1;1t of am aware," Cole said. associate professor of social studies ning. higher education." . But, he said, the influence of Moore's in 1970. "The College of Education is a The fate of the BOR, which has been personal rela tionships with board He has served in several adminis­ service agency and there is a com­ criticized as weak and susceptible to members would be difficult to deter­ trative capacities within the college, mitment and a need to help the the influence of politicians, will be mine. including director ofeducational foun­ community and the institutions decided by the i,egislature in the 1988 The criticisms the board has received dations and off-campus programs. within." session. from individuals, according to Cole, In his new job, Williams will coor­ Donna L. Lawson, formerly asso­ The Committee on Government are based on misperceptions and deci~ dinate all academic programs for ciate professor of health, physical Operations, including members ofboth sions the board made in the past. graduate and undergraduates of the education and recreation, is replac­ the House and Senate, has been meet­ The BOR is a.system independent of College ofEducation . He also will be ing Williams as dean for student ing to decide whether the BOR should politics that directs the affairs of in charge of program review in servic;:es. be abolished or continued. higher education, Cole said.

Marshall Staff, 31-0IOth St. ampus 511-0514 lub Faculty and __,....,ar.d Students - Welcome Marshall Studtntsl Get your Campus Club Card for purchase •TV - Pool table - Games capablllty without ready cash/ Use It for •Pizza by the slice-dining room only •Hew Mexican menu - tacos, nachos, • 10% discount on food in the MSC cafeteria and Marco's burritos and cnchllac:ln • Bookstore items such as books, clothing, supplies and more! NOW S•RVllltl YOII• .IA l/01111£ Put money In your account In the Housing Office, Old Main Room 213. Phone 696-2567. Stop by from 8:00 - 4:30 M-F. LNAL ••n11At1• Dining Room Carry Out Free Delivery

Themost exciting few hours The Sisters of you'lls~nd GammaBeta Chapter allweek. of _ -- Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. ~ Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll Alpha- Xi Delta in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. would like to welcome all Freshman to A RMY RESERVE OFFICERS' T RAIN INC CO RPS Marshall University -- .. .. ''...... ' . . . 6 The Parthenon' Tuesday, Scpt.15, 1917 New look is shot in arm for nurses Calendar By R. MARTIN SPEARS Reporter

Updated uniforms and a new four­ The Calendar 11 designed as a service year nursing curriculum are receiving forM•rlh•II Unlvemty groups. Announce­ positive reactions from students and menta for the Calendar section of The faculty alike, the _acting dean for the Parthenon are due at leut two days prior School of Nursing said. to the date of publlcallon. The Par­ thenon reHrve1 the right to edll or reject Sharon M. Ambrose said, "The new any Calendar announcement. uniforms are much more stylish and Freshman Welcome Day will be today because they have a more professional at 3:30 p.m. in Smith Music Recital look to them, students feel better about Hall. Delta Omicron honorary music wearing them." fraternity will sponsor the event which features a locker design contest. More The two-year program in which stu­ information may be obtained by cal­ dents recieved associate degrees has ling 696-3117 . . .been phased out in response to a move­ ment by the American Nurses Associa­ Kapp• Alpha Psi is sponsoring a lec­ tion. A bachelor's degree now is pre­ ture today at 7:30 p.m. in the Alumni ferred before one is licensed as a regis­ Lounge. Professor Philip Carter will tered nurse, Ambrose said. speak on "Black Students Thriving and Surviving." More information The new program places emphasis may be obtained by calling Kenny on skills needed for more complex set­ Green at 522·8196. tings such as home health care, critical P.R.O.W.L. will sponsor youth fellow­ care and long-term illness care, ship, Bible study and fellowship today Ambrose said. from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Campus Christian Center. More information Today's nurses need to be able to may be obtained by calling Bob Bondu­ think critically in order to make clini­ rant at 696-2444. cal judgments, and the liberally­ educated nurse will be able to handle Student Health Education Programs this responsibility, she said. sponsored by Contraceptive Health Education Clinic will be offered Wed­ nesday at 10 a.m. and Thursday at 3:30 The old, mint-green uniforms have p.m. in Smith Hall 336. More informa­ been phased out in favor of white uni­ tion may be obtained by calling forms with green trim. UNDER PRESSURE. Wearing the new white uniforms with green trim, a 696-4800. student nurse practices taking a fellow student's blood pressure.

•. ·MARSHALL ARTISTS SERIES OWNTOWN FORUM DIVISION CLASSIFIED C:.\"-AE."'11-e; ..•• . . , , . ICIJ#ll l ..i,fO!,j "'/'..I ~;fV:i,, '. ::::. presents FOR SALE ~ 1:•• ALONG THEBLUERIDGEMOUNTAINS 77 HONDA Civic Hatchback. Stan­ •• •• dard, body good shape. Excellent ;; KEITH-ALBEE 1-2-3-4115-8311 !: Personally narrated.by Filmmaker Ken Creed running condition. $1,250. 867- THE BIG EASY (A) Thunday, September 17, 8:00 p.m. Old Main Audit.orium 4594. Daily 5:15 7:15 9:15 SAT. SUN. MAT. 1:15 3:15 FREE with M. U. I.D. & Activity Card (General Admiuion: Adulta $5," Youtha S2.50) MISCELLANEOUS CALL 696-6656 for Ticket In formation WORKING GIRLS (A) EXTRA CASH for Christmas dem­ Daily 5:30 7:30 9:30 onstrating Christmas decorations, STAATS FRI. 9/11 gifts and ornaments, now through HOUSE II (PG-13) December. Free kit. $40 in mer­ Daily 5:00 7:00 9:00 SELF-SERVICE chandise just for hosting a party or SAT. SUN. MAT, 1:00 3:00 taking orders. Call today 4292719. FULL METAL JACKET (A) COPIES Daily 4:30 7:00 9:20 MONEY FOR COLLEGE Locate STAATS FRI. 9/11 the money you need for your col­ SC lege education. Call toll-free now 1-800-553-1310 Ext. 2033. Educa­ tion Assistance Center. Al KJnko·s,...... th, hii!h

MARSHALL ARTISTS SERIES TONIGHT BAXTER DIVISION ' , ' ~ presents LENINGRAD STATE SYMPHONY OF THE U.S.S.R. Wednesday, October 7, 8:00 p.m. Keith-Albee Theatre FREE with M.U. I.D. & Activity Card· (Reserved Seats: Adults $26, $22, $18; 1705 5th Ave. CALL 696-6656 for Ticket Information Across from ffolderby Hall 111& PM1llalon ~,Sept.15, 1917 7 S11orts Columns Scores Highlights

I -j Chaump's face reads like scoreboard I

By GREG STONE the goal line. You can't come up with a Sports Editor lot of genius ideas."

It wasn't necessary to sit through The defense could have used some Saturday's Ohio University-Marshall genius ideas in stopping Thornton and game to know whi~ green-clad team Caldwell. Thornton single-handedly won. A look at George Chaump and made the play that Chaump said "got Cleve Bryant addressing reporters them going." About midway through afterward pretty much told the out­ the second quarter, on second and come. eight from his own 22, Thornton rolled right under pressure from Bill Men­ Marshall Coach Chaump looked doza and another Herd defender. So; drained, with tossled hair and tired the slick as lightning freshman, avoid• eyes. His normally soft voice was even ing a diving Mendoza, reversed his softer and a little hoarse as he sipped field, sidestepping Tony Bolland and on a diet Pepsi. The white knit coach­ hitting Ollie Perkins at the 40. Perkins .,,. ing shirt was unbuttoned about four took it to the 24 and two plays later notches at the neck as he solemnly Thornton scored from the 22. The left stared at a sheet of game statistics. hander went right on the option, then On the other hand, the younger Bry­ cut again cut back left, leaving Herd ant, after enjoying a post-game cigar­ defensive backs Darryl Burgess and ette outside the Peden Stadium media Reggie Giles swiping at air. room, was cool as a cucumber as he ·listened to his freshman sensation Thornton also used his athleticism Anthony Thornton and defensive back in the third quarter to account for the Roger Smith field questions. His chin Bobcats' second score. On second and rested in the large hands that helped goal from the two, he rolled right him set numerous OU records while again, spinning away from linebacker 'quarterbacking the Bobcats in the mid- Randall W,hite, then bulled over John 1960s. He was modest, the ~rfect pic­ Spellacy :and Stanley Hall, two nor­ .ture· · of the calm, satisfied. winning mally sure tacklers. coach. · "We came up against somebody with quickness we haven't seen before," But, actually, there were no other Chaump said of Thornton. appropriate ways for Chaump and Bryant to act. Chaump had just Besides not being able to get the ball watched his vaunted defense get in from short range, OU took away chewed up for 292 yards rushing, 137 Marshall's deep passing game by let­ by stocky running back John Caldwell ting Smith roam the middle of the and 75 by quarterback Thornton, who secondary. A cornerback would run the Herd simply could not tackle. While either Mike Barber or Keith Baxter to the Herd defense was finding it tough the deep middle, where Smith, who stopping Caldwell's toss sweeps and intercepted three of Tony Petersen's Thornton's sprint outs and options, passes, was waiting. Marshall's offense was running amok between the 10s. But once inside that Marshall scored twice in the second ' magical marker, the Herd turned impo­ half, Petersen on a five-yard scramble tent, only mustering three points in a and Baxter with a 27-yard touchdown 7-3 OU first half. John Mitchell had to catch on a deep post pattern. kick a 20-yard field goal after Marshall had a first and goal at the two, then An OU field goal with 3:19 left in the missed a 25-yard attempt following a game sealed the win. first and goal at the eight. "We wanted to establish the run and we did," Bryant said. "Marshall's still The Herd's Jerome Hazzard finds daylight after catching a late third quarter "That's when you've got to suck it up a very good football team. Really, we screen pass from quarterback Tony Petersen. Hazzard fought to the two, ·and push them back," Chaump said in only did two things - the toss and the and three plays later Petersen scrambled five yards to narrow OU'• lead to his weary voice. "It's 1;1trength against keeper. We found something that 14-9. strength. It's hard to trick anybody on worked and stuck with it." .

.> • The P.ctNnon Tucldly, Sept. 15, 1917

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