Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The Parthenon University Archives Fall 10-3-1984 The Parthenon, October3, 1984 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, October3, 1984" (1984). The Parthenon. 2154. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/2154 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], [email protected]. L__ ---------- - ------- - - -- ---- --- - The . : ... , .. - ) arthenon Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1_984 Vol. 86. No. 13 Marshall University's student newspaper Nitzschke forms advisory board By Deborah B. Smith Reporter Enauring that the Marshall community will ·be aware of, involved in, and have an impact on legiala• tion affecting higher education are the goala of a campua group recently formed by Preaident Dale F. Nitucbke. Repreaentativea from the atudent body, faculty, claaaified ataff, Medical School; MU Adviaory Board. and poaaibly the Huntington community will partici• pate in the group to voice the concerna of their con­ stituent•, Nitzschke said. "We will do a better job of aupporting one another in our effort• to improve higher education if each of these groups know• what the ooncerna of the other group• are,'' Nitzschke said. Student• will be repreaented by Mark E. Rhode•, atudent body president, and claaaified staff by Eugene F. Crawford, campus eecurity officer. A faculty repreaentative was to be choaen at a meeting on Tueeday, and repreeentativea from the other group• will be appointed by the preeident. The IP'(>Up met for the fint time Monday to CWICU8I poaaible legislative objectivee and to finalize plana for an Oct. 11-12 campua visit by the Le,ialative Sub-Committee on Higher Education, Nitzschke V equa_la what? said. During that viait, atudenta will have an opportun• Vtfoclty 11 a function of dlltance, time and rall· ity to meet with legialaton, Rhodea said. · Ion of the weloclty of an obfect fdlng •long an Nitzschke said formation ofthe ,-roup wu planned of accelentlon (or aomethlng Ilk• that). Aa part lncNMCI paa,-; lab pertnera Jennifer Cook, long before West Virginia Univenity-Pre.identGor- of a laboratory HerclN In phplcal aclence, Wayne Junior (left), and Alan Huff (rloht. with don Gee hired a former speaker of~HoueofDele- Brenda Blatt, Wayne Junior (1tandlng), •walta ltopw• tch) look on. gatea aa bia special aaaiatant,.a move which baa been Hu,tlngton frNhnl• n Karen Hagler'1 calcula- forWVU.interpreted by many aa a fimmovetoward lobbying · '--------------------------------'------' ·'• Memben of the group will not lobby, Nituchke said. Their main function will be to put together a li8t of objective• and coordinate theae objective• with TV producer drafts COE students thoee of other institutions of higher education in the atate, according to C.T. Mitchell, director of univer­ By Elalne Whltely they can get and then they don't have the materials sity relation•, who alao attended the Monday Reporter meeting. (boob, art auppliea) to work with,'' Hall said. "lt'a "We want to have Marahall apeak with one voice to not fair to the rural atudenta." Marshall's College ofEducation will be featured in . Hall said the atate ia loaing ita beat teachen the leaialature, not a half dozen different voices," one portion of a three-part television aerie• Oct. 10-15 Mitchell said. because they can go elsewhere and make more exploring atate-wide academic quality. money. Nancy Hoffman, of WSWP-TV in Grandview, "I love this state, but I don't think I can afford to interviewed three Marshall education student• and teach here," she said. "It'• aad." Car-free MU studied one faculty member, and filmed claaaroom inatruc­ Dr. Jack Maynard, dean of the College of Educa­ tion in Kineaiology aa part of a aerie• on the "quality tion, agreed that a lack of money harmed the state's A study commiaaioned by President Dale F. of education in West Virginia." Nitzschke will determine the feasibility of a car-free education program. campus, an idea Nitzschke said haa'the dual advan­ 'I want to take a look at education in the U.S. and Maynard said aalariea aren't high enoul'h to tal'e of increaaing both student aafety and the beauty how important it ia in this atate · how economica attract the beat teachen, and that "the standards of Marshall'• campua. affect it,'' Hoffman aaid. relating to the quality oflife (recreation, arta)" are too Nitzilchke said an architect's report will be The television apecial will explore "problems in low to keep many in the atate. returned in about two months. education that aren't preaent in other atatea," due to "I'm very pleased that education ii atill receivinl' A: •final decwon will be baaed on that report, a lack of money for academics in rural areas. the attention," he said of the interview. "People need Nituchke aaid. T. Melaine Hall, Lenore senior, waa among the to know that it'• a critical problem in Weat Virginia." The plan would eliminate all roada inside the four­ student• interviewed on the program. She said that Deborah L. Eapoaito, Salt Lake City aenior, alao block perimeter of campus, 'Nituchke said, with the financial limita often hurt the educational quality of said ahe welcomed the opportunity to expreea her uceptiona of acc.eaa for handicapped atudenta and rural communitiea. delivery penonnel. "They (rural achoola) have to take the teachen IHCOE,Pagel · ... , Sigma Kappa Student reveals Columnist muses closes doors .,out with alcohol on conversation Inside Dipping member• Alcoholiam can ahip and financial 5 Sport• columniat ,trike anyone any- 6 KenniaB.. muaeaon 7 woea have forced the where. One Marahall · what might be run• Sigma Kappa Soror• atudent talka can- ning through the today_ ity to rent its Fifth didly ofbia battle with mind.a ofhead football Avenue house and place active the bottle and bia plea for help coach Stan Parrish and head hu­ members on alumnae atatua. through a local chapter of Alco­ ketball coach Rick Huckabay. holics Anonymoua. ZiCiCbltt ' • • .- I :; 2 ------------------------~------ Wednnday, Oct. 3, ·1114 :rHE PAPllfENON From The Associated Press BeY-O,nd MU . ·• " w. U.s . Va. ·A. Strlkelen settlement Donovan says charge Nicaraguan leader results--4,000 layoff polltlcally motivated .clalms Invasion plot CHARLESTON - Layof& of nearly 1,000 NEW YORK - An indictment accusing Labor UNITED NATIONS - Nicaraguan junta union minen hit the nation'• coal1ielda Tueeday Secretary Raymond Donovan and eeven offi­ coordinator Daniel Ortega Saavedra Tueeday aa operaton moved to reduce nockpilea built up ciale of his former conatruction company of accused the United Statea of preparing an in anticipation of an industry-wide strike that faleifying recordl for a f 186 million eubway invaaion of Ni~ragua on Oct. 15, with help didn't occur. project ia politically motivated "nonsense,'' from aome of Nicaragua'• Central American The lateet announcementa brought the Donovan and the company'• lawyer charged. neighbor•. number of United Mine·Worken member& laid He aaid he would fight the chargee all the Speaking to the U.N. General Auembly, off eince laat week'• approval of a new national way and reaponded "that'• right" when uked if Ortega aaid: "Mercenary forcea of the CIA and contract to more than 4,000. he conaidered them political. the Pentagon are already concentrated in the "Everyone hatea to think of loeing their job Donovan, apparently the firet ,itting cabinet areu bordering Nicaragua in Honduraa and now, and with Chriatmaa coming up, but there'• member to be indicted on criminal charges, Coeta Rica.'' really nothing we can do," Hid Bill Legg, vice went on unpaid leave Monday after learning of "Also drafted are the eetimate of U.S. caeual­ pl"Nident of UMW Local 2333. He eaid laid-off the aealed, 137~ount Bronx county indictment. ties during auch an intervention," Ortega miners are hoping that they will be called back Preaident Reagan eaid he retained confidence in claimed. by the tint of the year once balance ia 1'89tored Donovan. Other Central American allies of the United between eupply and demand. The 54-year-old Donovan, cleared of wrongdo­ States will request U.S. aid to eradicate.the Sandi­ All but about 2,600 of the UMW'e 110,000· ing by two previoue federal probea regarding nieta threat, Ortega said. • active minen besan working thie week under his put tiee with the-Schiavone Conetruction And he eaid a Nicaraguan "puppet" leader the union'• new contract with the Bituminoue Co. of Secaucus, N .J. , reauerted his innocence appointed by the United States ia waiting in the Coal Operator& Auociation, the induetry'a first Tuesday to reporter& aa he entered the Bronx wings, but Ortega did not identify him. strike-free national agreement in the last 20 Criminal Courtbouae for arraignment. "What thie amount& to ie an attempt to repeat yean. But the union'• history of work atoppagee Donovan and other defendant. were put the destructive and ahameful actions againat caueed many large coal ueen to let aside through the etandard booking procedure, which Grenada, but thie time (it's) againet Nicara­ enough coal to run through a lengthy strike includee fingerprinting, eaid a proaecutor'• gua," Ortega eaid. anyway. office secretary. He was then due in a nearby court building for arraisnment. Cosmonauts return safely Budget surplus multlplles Almanac sees cold winter MOSCOW • Three Soviet coemonauts who CHARLESTON - Thanks to a surplus in the DUBLIN, N.H. -The latest edition of the " made history'• longest apace flight returned to current filcal year and extra money left from folk bible of weather, the Old Farmer's earth safely Tueaday and were pronounced well the previous one, the etate hu $96 niillion more Almanac, aaya moat parts of the country better after almost eight months in wightleaa condi­ than it expected at thie time, officials aaid bundle up for a cold winter.