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Fall 4-17-1970
The Parthenon, April 17, 1970
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], [email protected]. Friday eParthenon A~ril 17, 1970 \'1)1 .. iO :\l,\HSll.\1.1. l "~I\-EHSITY STU)E~T .'\E\\'SJ>.-\J>EIC JI.O. 105 Huntington, W. Va.
Impact to begin
BY CHARLIE TITLOW Vietnam should be one of the major events of Staff reporter the week. . Larner, a former speech writer for Sen. Speakers, movies, concerts and the Bar Eugene McCarthy, was classified by O'Dell fenon Revue will all be presented as part of as a "dove" while Sen. McGee was said to be impact Week beginning Monday night. a "hawk." O'Dell said, "This should be a Barfenon Revue will begin Impact Week situation where you ha-ve both sides of the with it's first show at 8 p.m. April 20. Other question presented in the most articulate way performances will be April 21-23 and 25 at 8 possible." p.m . and April 24 at 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. The Rev .. Malcolm Boyd, author of "Are David Dellinger, one of the "Chicago You Running With Me Jesus?," will be the Seven," will be the final speaker and will m first speaker of the week. His topic will be discuss "Dissent in the 70s." "The Role of Religion in a Militaristic Impact movies will begin Monday with a Society." Leon Jaroff, science editor of Time showing of "The Committee" at 7 p.m. in Old Magazine, will speak on "Environmental Main Auditorium. "Who's Afraid of Virginia Crisis." Dr. Nathan Hare, author and Woolf?" will follow at 8:15 p.m. sociologist, will tell how "A Sociologist Looks Beginning at midnight Saturday, April 25, Monday To the 70's." "On the Waterfront.·· "Harper." and "Rebel- Tom Davis Jr., a writer for the Cleveland Without a Cause" will be shown in suc Plan Dealer, will have "Robbing the cession. 7 p.m. Movies--"The Committee" and Students" as his topic and Paul Krassner, The Dynamiks are scheduled to play in " Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" in Old considered by many to be the founder of the front of Shawkey Student Union from 12-1 :30 Yippie movement, will speak on "Cen p.m. April 25. Main Auditorium. sorship." A special lmlact Magazine will be 8: 15 p.m. Opening night of the Bar According to Impact Coordinator Pete distributed today and throughout Impact O'Dell, Ravenswood, senior, the debate Week. The magazines may be picked up at fenon Revue, 1157 1/ 2 4th Ave. between Jeremy Larner and Sen. Gale tables set up in and outside Shawkey Student ( Fraternal Hall above the Trai lways McGee. D-Wyo., on why we are still in Union and at all speaking functions. Bus Terminal). Impact '70 Tuesday ' . 8 p.m.- Malcom Boyd, " The Roie of mqga.z1ne Religion in a Militaristic Society" out today Gullickson Hall Gymnasium. 8: 15 p.m. Barfenon Revue. Distrubution of the IMPACT '70 magazine begins today on campus, Wednesday preceding the week's ac tivities which begin Noon, Leon Jaroff, " Environmental Monday. Crisis" student union lawn. The 32-page publication 8 p.m. Dr. Nathan Hare, "A will be available at tables Sociologist Looks to the 70's" Gui I ickson inside and outside the student union and at each Hal I Gymnasium . speaking event throughout 8: 15 p.m . Barfenon · Revue. IMPACT week . There is no charge for the booklet but students are asked to Thursday present their activity cards 8 p.m . Paul Krassner, "Censorship" and to take only once copy. Gullickson Hall Gymnasium. According to editor· 8: 15 p.m . Barfenon Revnue. Suzanne Wood, Clifton Forge, Va., senior, 4,000 copies, an increase of 1,000 Friday over last year, have been printed. 2 p.m . Tom Davis, "Robbing the The magazine has a gold Students" student union lawn. and brown cover carrying 8 p.m. Jeremy Larner and Senator out the theme, "Looking Ahead to the '70's" Articles Gale McGee debate, "The Military in have been writter. by Soc iety" Gullickson Hall Gymnasium . members of the University 7 and 9 p.m. Barfenon Revnue. community. The magazine also in Saturday cludes biographies on each ,..,,_ ,__by Mel Glatt speakers as well as a Noon a concert by the Dynam iks on schedule of each day's the student union lawn. activities. l : 30 p.m . David Dellinger, "Dissent of "The places listed in the last rites the 70's" student union lawn. magazines are subject to 8: 15 p.m. Barfenon Revue. change if we see that more .-\IH POl.l.l'TIO~ from automobiles died s~·mbolicall~· seating space will be WNhwsda~· wht'n members of .\lpha Sigma Phi buried a car Midni ght-6 a .m. Movies--" Rebel needed," Miss Wood t'nl(int' on· campus. .Tht'~· demonstrated the "nt-ed for Without a Cause," " On the Waterfront" commente~. "Changes. thanl(I'" h~· huring "a s~·mbol of destrnttion." I.an-~· however. will be publicized lll'inlt•in. South ( 'ha1·Jrston senior, completrs thr burial and " Harper," will be shown con in advance ... whit'h is a precrtlt'nt to lht' .\1,riJ 22 "Earth Da~·" to be ob secutively at the Campus Christian st•n·t•d h~· man~ stud.. nts. Center. ---~------
l'.\(il•: 1"\\'0 lldE , PAR1'H6NQN- ',f ,e , ; •
THE HE\". :\1,\1,(."0l,:\I BOYD LEOXJAROFF DR. XATIIA!'I: IIARE PAUL KRASSNER speaks Tuesda~· speaks Wednesda~· speaks Wednesday speaks Thursday Impact speakers • different fields
associate editor and science sociological perspective" at 8 Tom Davis, Jr. of the Alliances" he took his Ph. D. Rev. Boyd p.m. Wednesday'" in Gullickson Cleveland Plain Dealer will Following this until 1958 he was editor. will discuss the ecological problems facing our Hall. speak 2 p.m. Friday in front of professor of American History The Rev. Malcolm Boyd. society in "The Environmental Dr. Hare was chairman of the the Shawkey Student Union. and chairman of the Institute of sometimes called a rebel who Crisis'· at noon Wednesday Department of Black Studies at Mr. Davis will discuss "how International Affairs at the wears a clerical collar. will outside Shawkey Student Union. San Francisco State College; agents, performers, and artists University of Wyoming, when discuss "The Role of Religion in Co-sponsored by Impact and faculty director at the Center are robbing students blind." his first Senate campaign a Militaristic Society·· at 8 p.m. Environmental Action for Education Innovation at The free lance writer also disrupted his regular teaching. Tuesday.
1968 and 1969 reviewed lmpact.. Past highlights
H\' PA'rfl KIPP IMPACT 1969presented nine speakers ranging Starr reporter from a bishop to a civil r,ights leader to a space research scientist. Today What is IMPACT? Speaking on faith and ·thirst for meaning.' "Everyd~y Marshall grows. It must. It is Bishop James A. Pike. former Episcopal bishop. REPRESENTATIVE FROM OHIO UNIVER producing and developing the minds that will said. "The main problem is not salvation but to SITY will speak at 3 p.m. at the Campus eventually, maybe tomorrow, carry the load. know who you are. And there is no authority Christian Center on organization of university The load is heavy. complex. frightening and not outside of the world. outside what is fact. that be ignored. parcituclarly by the approaching can solve it for you." programs. leaders." FINALS FOR GREEK WEEK CHARIOT RACE- Robert Welch. founder of the John Birch "Most means of communication fail to duly Society. called for a rebirth of "McCarthyism" 5 p.m. down Fourth Avenue. inform the leader. He craves the freshness. the and emphasized his approval of McCarthy's SIX W.C. FIELDS FILMS-7:30 p.m. in the vividness, the power that only comes from the ·methods' in exposing communism. He said that student union. direct confrontation with the mind that fostered the John Birch Society is making an attempt to TGIF FOR GREEK WEEK ACTIVITIES-8 p.m. the thought." enlist ·patriotic Negroes' and that ·we are quite "At Marshall, the voice, the force, the living proud of the growing number of Negroes in the to midnight at the Library Club. words can become his through IMPACT. a society.· COFFEE HOUSE-8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Campus symposium designed to help a growing Renowned social critic Vance Packard Christian Center. university meet the growing problems of the discussed what he thought is the biggest problem TICKETS FOR BARFENON REVUE ON SALE world." facing America• ·coping with the impact of our at the Student Union. One dollar for students and These were the words of Jim Slicer. coor exploding technology.' dinator for Marshall's first IMPACT week .. All governments lie! " Sander Vanocur, NBC a dollar and a half for non-students. IMPACT-1968. commentator, said, quoting what he termed TICKETS FOR GREEK ,WEEK ACTIVITIES-on Poet Allen Ginsberg spoke on "Free Ex• "Vanocur's Law." sale in the Student Union. pression." He also in addition to being a poet, "Governments appoint commissions to study campaigns for civil rights. protests the war in disasters." he went on to say. "They can't admit Saturday Viet Nam and encourages legalization of failure.'' marijuana. Dr. Bernard Donovan, superintendent of New 'ENACT BICYCLE PROTEST-starting at 10 a.m. " I'd like to see a 'Nigger' in every home," said York City public schools, told MU faculty and in Old Main Auditorium with a tour of area Dick Gregory, Negro comedian, speaking out students. " I do not believe teachers should have "pollutors." against social injustice. the right to stirke ... Highlighting the week, it was hoped Vice He explained that although teachers may have GREEK WEEK GAMES-10 a.m. Central Field. President Hubert H. Humphrey would release hs a variety of valid grievances. "some other ENGLISH QUALIFYING. EXAM-9 a.m. in 'well kept secret.' especially when Charles machinery" should be found through which to Science Hall Auditorium. Kincaid, Huntington, popped the question. resolve them. " I do not think the children should TENNIS MATCH-10:30 a.m. at Morris Harvey Humphrey replied saying he would be more be deprived of their education because of teacher inclined if applause was any indication of stirkes ... he added. College in Charleston. audience support. In response, was a long TENNIS MATCH-2 p.m. against West Virginia sustained ovation, ending with Humphrey's Moving into a prediction for the immediate State College in Charleston. personal invitation for several student panelists · future. Dr. Willy Ley, noted space research GREEK WEEK DANCE-8 p.m. to midnight at to attend one of his meetings in Washington. scientist. said he foresaw a moon landing by the "We need to learn to handle the freedom we United States possibly late in May . Memorial Field House featuring the 006's. now have,'' said Dr. Hester Kirkendall, "The United States will definitely be first on professor of family life at Oregon State the moon," he said. "The Russians have given up Sunday University, in answer to should we have more on the moon landing." sexual freedom. Civil rights leader Lincoln Lynch. concluding SIGMA~ SIGMA SIGMA-""' FOUNDER'S DAY" .. , ·•Sex mWM be considered-as a part of relating, speaker. for IMPACT 1969. warned that the not simply as an act ·or epsiode, something that nation may be sowing the seeds of disorders in its BANQUET-5p.m. at Gateway Motel. happened last night. If it is to be a part of a efforts to end racial discrimination. SUNDAY EVENING SNACK-5 p.m. at the relationship, it must be an integral part," Lynch, quoting from the preamble of the Campus Christian Center. Kirkendall explained. Declaration of Independence, added. " Black POLLUTION FILMS-5:30 p.m. at the Campus Max Lerner, regular columnist for New York America is here to collect on this declaration. Post commented during his speech, "This is the This is a message to white America that the Christian Center. most dangerous and exciting time in our history. torch has been passed to the new black cats.·' Because of the draft, studies, black power, war, IMPACT 1969 coordinator. John Masland Monday changing sexual codes, the drug culture, and a Ventor. N.J .. commented, " I loved every minute general split between the young and the old, I put into IMPACT. I feel it was as successful as MAC INVITATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT growing up in America is hard." it could have been under certain circumstances. Included in IMPACT 1968, the Mitchell Trio and I just hope next year's coordinator gets as two rounds at Oxford, Ohio. sang, presenting a program of satirical songs. much cooperation and help as I did." HOUSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-8:30 p.m. at the Keith Albee Theater. Tickets one dollar. CLASSES AS USUAL-"What a bummer." Sig names don't make Impact 1968--Humphrey, coordinator, said in .a are 'too far over . our FRANKLY SPEAKING IJ,Philllank Ginsberg, Lerner, and previous Parthenon heads." As an example Gregory. he listed Dr. Herbert 1969-Aptheker, Welch, Aptheker. Pike, Vanocur, and Packard. 1970--Boyd, Jaroff, TOMMIE DENNY Dellinger, Hare, Davis, article' that this year's Editor-in-chief Krassner, McGhee, and names won't "shake the and Larner. world," but that many WAYNE FAULKNER Compare this year's times the popular· people News editor list of Impact speakers with previous ones and you will find one of the TIie Partlae•••· main reasons for lack of student interest . in the IH70 program. I!...... ~-•WntVit9inl• •-cei... ia.. ..,__ i.t1en Impact '70 speakers Fu11 ...... w1re 1e fi.As1ae1a-..,_ certainly are not lacking e-n --c•- matter. May 2', ita. at - l'wl Office at _,.,...._ Wftt Vir9iflla H111, ....-W Acttf ~ ¥Mell I. 111t. in qualifications, but l"ulll~ T_J, ,._.y, Tllundey encl Fr•r -iftO - ~.,...... ,, -iflt SUfflfMf' br o.art,,,...t of -nalisffl, Mar-II Ufli...nlt,, 16111 Stnet - Jrf unfortunately it takes •-· Huntiftl-. -t Vlrtinia 25101. Off.um--.i!Mieft ra,., w per_._, plul!Oc-lerNCIIMlffl....,term. "big" names to draw a All full Ii-t~b P8Y•III tt..... l activity -wicft I• are enfltlef 10 ~ of TIie crowd. It is especially STAFF difficult to interest some ~-Edilor•i"•Clliel ...... :...... Tommi.DeNly Manatli"I editor...... LftSmllll or the picky Marshall S.,O,b ldilOr...... flffl lucey News IClilor ...... Marti V_i, WayMF8UlklW students who are · C•m- editorI ...... C•tlly Gibbs, Stew• F r•m•. Mary O'Dell FHlure lditor ...... Jill William_, currently suffering from ~iCture lditor ...... Jack*"'°""' the spring apathy Actv«'til•"I m•nacJer ...... ••• .•.•••...... •...... H•len Morri1 ,11i1tent Nv.,.h1ino m•M9f'f'...... Anit• Gerelnlf' epidemic. Circulation ,...,...., ...... ROl>HI 1orc11.,, GrNV•tti e11i1tant b'11•Mt1/ •dverti1i09...... Gery SwNn•y Pete O'Dell, Ra,·en l!dltori•I covnwtcw ...... MbaraH..,1te, •'• swood senioa· and Impact Facvlly aclvi-...... ~ ...... R•lpllTu,_ (. ~ APRIi, 17, 1970 THE PARTHENON l'.\(;1,: FOl"IC
:\0 PI.A:\S :\!ADI-: . No definite plans have been of the new student center . ac Symphony to Perf Orm made for the use of Shawkey cording to Joseph Soto . vice Student Union after the opening president of business affairs. The Houston Symphony Schwieger. will be presented by conductorship in several Adv. Orchestra, conducted. by Hana the Community Artists Series at German cities. After a season 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Keith with the Imperial Uneo Or Albee Theatre. chestra of Tokyo, he came to Student tickets may be ob this country in 1938 and in 1945 tained from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. started the Fort Wayne, Inc., Monday at the theatre box of Philharmonic, which he con fice for $1 and presentation of a ducted for the next three years, student activity card. before going to Kansas City in 1948. Hans Schwieger has enjoyed Allen Holbert of the Min a distinguished tenure as' neapolis Tribune commented, Conductor of the Kansas City " The Houston orchestra Philharmonic. During his 20- demonstrated a truly bright, year stay in Kansas he has balanced sound, a sophisticated developed one of the best ensemble feeling and lots of recognized mid-western or musical fire . . .This orchestra chestras and has been active as has a smooth, unified battery of a guest conductor in this strings, a brilliant and very country, Europe and South dependable brass section and America. some woodwinds that are quite Born in Cologne, Germany, reliable." Schwieger moved forward •------,. rapidly in his career, through a CLASSIFIED HANS SCHWIEGER three-year association with the I I Symphony conductor Berlin State Opera to the FOL':\U-Key ring with three keys near Twin Tower s WMUL will Pre:sent cafeteria. May be claimed at • • Student Affairs office. film on r1s1ng costs SOCIAL-ECONOMIC UE\" EI. OP:\IE:\T E:\1- WMUL TV channel 33 will being concentrated in the hands 1' I. o Y :\I E :\ T O P - present " Hard Times in the of a few companies," says l' Adv . 'the automatic. emerge minus wrinkles < and deaning bills too! > And look for new sty lings : ·.Jt•an cuts. easy flares, stra ight-from-the-h ii) pants. and fresh-from- th t•-s1ot·t•-n t•w II t•ss always! ------l •l •,11 ' I I s,•t I l',.\(;E Fin: THE PARTHENON .\PHIL Ii, IU711 f • I Students air library gripe$ to expert j 'I j BY .JOII~ Ll"<.' KTO~ used to pay for the material used by the machine. Four and a half cents gones for the sheet of paper I Sta rf n•1>orter f and the rest for parts that must be replaced aner a I Dr. Jam ex V. Jones, director of University certain amount of lime. A meter in the machine Libraries at Case Western Resrve University. keeps count of the times the machine has been used I Cleveland. Ohio. met Wednesday with a selected in the past month. The institution must pay a cer- I group of Marshall students to discuss their lain amount of money even if the machine hasn't problems concerning James E. Morrow Library. been used at all. "Isn't the University Library a sore point on Students spoke of a lack of professional help in campus?" he asked. All students present agreed that finding materials. This is due to the shortage and it was. Their annoyances ranged from buzzing loss of aids. which consume the time of the electrical lights to difficulty in finding periodicals professional librarian with clerical duties. ac I and research material. cording to Jones. I The first problem discussed was the difficulty in Many trained personnel go to the public library 'I obtaining periodicals, which was termed very time because of the increase in wages. j and patience consuming. One example given was A freshman student expressed annoyance at the waiting 20 minutes in line and then finding out they buzzing lights. electrical shock when metal is I don 'l have it or its already out. touched and an inadequate bathroom. He also said I Another problem expressed by students is not that many freshmen don't know how to use the new I being able to find a book listed in the card catalogue library and should be informed during orientation. I because someone has walked out of• the library Dr. Jones suggested a booklet which would in without checking it out. troduce the in coming student to the new library. '( I The addition of another Xerox machine and the The hours the library should remain open was j necessity of paying for it's use was also explained. also discussed. Students present believed that 10 : 45 Jones explained that unless the machine was in p.m. is too early to close. and special hours for mid constant demand. another would cause financial semester and final exams should be started. waste of university money. The machine ·is rented perhaps all night. Jones said that most college DR. H :\11•:s \ '. JOXES IIK\HS GRIPES or leased to the institution and receives a bill at the libraries stay open till 12 p.m. on weekdays and Plans lo rela~· sludt'nt complaints lo librarian end of each month. The dime the student pays is special hours for term exams. Art winners named 'Maximization of wealth,' pollution costs related Winners or last week's student art exhibit displayed in the I Campus Christian Center are: BY Al\l\A LAURA KOVICH max1m1zmg the goods and economic system and religion, ( BEST OF SIIOW--Wayne Goutierez, "Self Portrait" in j charcoal. Staff reporter services we can obtain. said Dr. said Dr. La Cascia. Con LaCascia . sequently he felt that to solve PIIOTOGRAPH Y --1st-Mike Meador-" Awareness". 2nd-Phil the problem of pollution there l Samuell-"Washington Peace March." To solve the problem of " In the production of goods pollution, the "maximization of and services we are throwing must be more moderation of the PAINTING--lst-Wayne Goutierez-"Season of the Witch." maximization of wealth. 2nd-Timothy Gerhard-"The Future is in Eggs." wealth" must be moderated to pollutants in the air a nd water the point where pollution costs and this follows the maximizing Dr. LaCascia said that to help ~ MIXED MEDIA--lst Keith Osburn-untitled, geometric are accepted by society, ac of wealth principle. In the past accomplish this Congress has I shapes, 2nd-Alice Swing-untitled, papier-mache owl. passed legislation which will I DRAWING-I st-Wayne Goutierez-"Self Portrait." 2nd-Warne cording to Dr. Joseph La Cascia. this was of no concern. but now Goutierez-" Amsbary's House." · chairman of the Economics it is affecting every one of us." affect the economy of the Depar~ent. Dr. La<;:a&cia was Dr. La Cascia. said the J;ost of United States. Also. by _GRAPHICS-Isl-Ron Ryan--"Grag.dpJI Died," .w9Qdc11t, Zlld- ,,l)Mk!l at 1'le ttffT'tftn"rserte pre<9@ffn ng--i,oitution ...clfn ·be redirecting the engergy of the Ann Dolin-"Moment or Thought," intaglio. ! SCULPTURE--1 st-Nina Anderson-" Accra Sahara-The of four Encounter programs passed from industry to the economy to recycling, pollution I Arising or Our New Population," 2nd-Leona Macke,·- Wednesday night at the Campus consumer to Uncle Sam but it ·s can be minimized. ..Standi ng Man." · Christian Center. not easy to pass on higher costs The fourth and final En l Dr. LaCascia felt man's to the consumer. Society as a counter program will be a panel CEHAMICS--1st -Harold Michael-"Two," 2nd-Mari Im objective is one of acquiring whole must accept the cost on pollution next Wednesday l Mauck-"Vase." · I Winners were chosen by student vote. wealth or maximizing wealth. though, he said. entitled "Choose Life ... " Everything we do un To prevent maximization of I consciously or consciously is wealth at any costs institutions :\ll;SICAL SET toward maximizing our for moderation result. such as The musical play "Caberet" wealth.·' This in turn applies to government regulation of the will be presented on April 28. Comic opera reviewed 'Don Pasquale' team success BY GRACIE LAWSON Pasquale.'' of music; and technical direction Feature writer Termed the "most ambitious of David King , Huntington project" of the opera workshop junior. provided an enjoyable A successful musical by Dr. Paul Balshaw. assistant evening of entertainment. presentation requires the ef professor or music, the The character portrayals forts of willing and competent production was both musical were. in some cases, adequate musicians and an equally and comical. but in others outstanding. The capable production staff. Such The opera, under the musical part of Don Pasquale by Bert was the case in Wednesday direction of Dr. Balshaw; stage Bostic. St. Albans junior. was evening's performance of direction of Dr. Jane the high point of the first act as Gaetano Donizetti's " Don Schleicher. associate professor Bostic's most outstanding quality was comic expression. Greek games and concert Anne Woodall. Huntington sophomore. and Charles Peters. Ceredo junior. carried the highlight weekend activities musical presentation with their exceptional voices. The weekend activities of the winners of the chariot race Miss Woodall 's extremely Greek Week will begin with the and Greek Week games chariot race finals at 5 p.m. champions at the dance. Best difficult part in the character of today. Following the race, $500 Greek from each fraternity and Norina was super bly handled worth of free beer will be sorority will aiso be recognized and Peters. as Dr. Malatesta provided at a TGIF at the at the field house. displayed a beautiful baritone Library Club from 8-12 p.m., Due to the short notice of the voice. with entertainment provided by cancellation of the Jaggerz James P ugh. Huntington Captain Speed. concert. the Greek Week freshman. in the part of Er The Greek games will begin Committee was una ble to nesto. Pasquale's nephew. has a 10 a .m. Saturday on the central negotiate for another group. tenor voice which captured the intramural field. A dance from The group contacted a member audience in the last scene. 8-12 p.m. with the "006's" at of the committee Wednesday Huntington Memorial Field and said they were splitting up The acting and technical House will conclude the ac and consequently canceling coordination in the production were handled well due to a staff tivities. their entire tour of H W.-\ \'~E GOl'TIEIU-:Z :\XU PRIZE WIX~EH Trophies will be presented to engagements. of enthusiastic directors. :\lt-t.iirie. ~.a .. st'nior got 'best' plus three ,. •t PAGE SIX I Hope to repeat last season wins• Marshall to meet Miami Redskins BY TIM BUCEY the hands of Marshall last record who is supporting the with a 0.82 ERA, and Gary left field and Eric Florence. Sports editor season, but Jack Cook knows a mound staff's lowest earned run Stobart, 1-0, or Gary Leach, 1-0, Smith one of four Redskins repreat of that feat may be average of 1.01; Bud Schultz, a both with 0.00 ERA's. batting over .300, is currently What could be the toughest• towlher this year. sophomore, with a 3-2 record In 17 games this season the supporting a 3.14 average. assignement for the Herd "I imagine they'll be after· and a 1.04 ERA, and Jim Sams, Miami staff has compiled an Othes with .300 or better baseball team to date unfolds in us," Cook said with due respect another sophomore, with a 2-1 ERA of 2.43, compared to averages are all Mid-American a single game this afternoon to the Redskins abilities, record. Marshall's 1.11 ERA in six Conference centerfield Ken and·a doubleheader Saturday at especially their pitching. The Herd will counter with games. Kovac at .323, Ed Duckson in Miami of Ohio. Expected to start in the three Carl Hewlett, now 1-1 on the "They have some real tho~ right field with a .319 average The Redskins will be out to game series for Miami are Al season and a 2.51 ERA, lef pitchers," Cook warned. "Two and shortstop Bill Faup battin~ avenge ~ loues suffered at· Dukate, a jwlior, with · a 2-1 thander Rodney May who is 1-0 of their pitchers, Schultz and .3~. Their overall team batting Sams I believe, were drafted average is .251 compared to the I l. 1. by the pros, but they wanted to Herd's disappointing average of ~~ -- continue school. I'm not sure .246. 1'. ' what order I'll be using my [ ~ ;y pitchers, it will depend on when Hitting was supposed to be the the guys pitch.•• strong point for MU this season, Miami has a 9-8 record this but Cook attributes lack of year, which includes a 6-3 mark games (six have been rained compiled on a Spring trip in out> aad little outdoor practice early season. in early season as causes. "We played well down South, but we haven't done quite as "The weather has hurt ~ ," . well since we came back Cook explained. " I don't feel all · North," Miami Coach Bud of them have their eyes on the Middaugh said. ball, because they haven't had a The Ohioans broke a five chance to play. I think they are game losing streak by dumping. all ready to start soon though." Xavier, 3-0, Tuesday. During Marshall has only two men that string they dropped three hitting .300 or better. They are games to Ohio University, one second baseman Glenn Verbage to St. Paul and one to Dayton, a with a .350 average and six runs team Marshall beat Tuesday. batted in, and Jim Stombock, "We're a very young ballclub the leftfielder, with ail even .300 and while we're not a real average. outstanding team, we're not so Roger Fertz at third and bad that we have a lot of shortstop Ralph Owens are next inadequacies," Coach Mid- with .278 averages. daugh said. ~'I'd just say we In hopes of adding some more have a good college baseball hitting to the lineup, Cook said team." he plans on using Ted · Middaugh was somewhat Shoebridge at first base again. displeased with his pitching the "He hasn't had a chance to P.,.._ _.,..... _, ,ac11 ...._._ past few games, after they had get his eye on the ball, yet, but WOULD YOU believe an unidentified Dying object? Here a started the season off so strong. as far as any other changes, I'll member or a women's physical education class puts her best root "We though our pitching was have to wait and see if a lef F.lyjng frisbee? rorward as she hurls a discus across Central Intramural Field. -• reaJ .atrong, until last·weekend .than Iii! SHIRT AND ACCESSORIES :1!11 ... Giof:Janni,s .. .,I I s13. to s22.so I ~- . Pizza SECOND FLOOR .Pizza Spaghetti k?:::t?!tm..JOHNSON ,. . Lasagne . : · • · 321 10th St. Sandwiches I Downtown Huntington Adv. ( ••· ; •.;.;. ~ ;,; ; ;.~ :.:,;::;; ·•:•·:❖:❖:•:·:,;.. ;,..;:.;.:❖!❖, ;,;,•❖:❖:. : .:. ~ ~:•; • ;,. : .: v:·,;,,:H. • ••···•n •,• ❖,: • •.; :. APRIL 17, 1!170 THE PARTHENON P,\(iE EIGHT Fraternity installatiQn scheduled BY JOHN HENDRICKSON at the Hotel Frederick: Secretary Jack L. Anson ; chapter or colony. The ceremonies last Friday night at Staff reporter Also taking part in the in Assistant National Secretary organization's living mem Central Christian Church. The stallation activities will be Dr. William D. Jenkins, and J . bership is in excess of 36,000. ceremonies were conducted by Installation of a Phi Kappa Jo.hn R. Warren, dean of Philip Robertson, Kettering, In addition to inducting 22 members of Beta chapter of Tau chapter Saturday will in Marshall's Graduate School, Ohio, Phi Kappa Tau Domain active members, 12 Huntington Ohio University at Athens. crease to 10 the number of who will represent President Chief. business and professional men Phi Kappa Tau colony was chartered national Greek-letter Roland H. Nelson Jr. The new chapter will be received memberships in Phi fraternities that are part of the established at Marshall as Beta A welcome will be given by designated as Delta Eta of Phi Kappa Tau at initiation Nu f!aternlty in October 1966. Marshall University campim campus Interfraternity Council Kappa Tau. community. President Tom Keeney, with the Honored Founder and Mrs. 1be program of installation . history of the Phi Kappa Tau Taylor A. Borradaile of Beckley will include a charter-signing colony given by Glen Yeager, will attend the ceremonies. Phi ceremony and reception at 2 Huntington '69. Kappa Tau was founded at Vandalfsm reduced p.m. in North Parlor of Old In addition to Dettra, other Miami University, Oxford, Main. Phi Kappa Tau national officers Ohio, March 17, 1906. Vandalism in the East months. He attributes the Melvin Dettra, Jr., Phi Kappa and alumni who will be in The new Marshall University Towers has . been reduction of vandalism to Tau National president, will be Huntington to assit in the chapter will make the 97th U.S. "drastically reduced," the working relationship he the principal speaker at a presentation of the Fraternity's college or university at which according to Ernest J1 o~1 IJ Different Kind of Shop!" Students ... For StudPnh 1516 4th ,DETBIBUl'ED. . BY _. ~ •• ~> ...... - .,, Jedi,...... Ho,iday 1>istributing Company Summer MU COEDS thought it was summer Wednesday as temperatures reached the 70's. From left, Hilda Hatfield, Matewan-sophomore, 216 FOUBTII A VE. here? and Janet Henley, Logan freshman, · enjoy the sun in front of their dorm. Thanks for being alive .)la(,Ma(.l>la{?l9(',)ati_,,)a¢~,ll--1'.1.IJ.•• ,...... Stude!lt center building HUNTINGTON'S FINEST DRIVE-IN THEATRE . Adv. completion date delayed I Hit " iol l',j '"" ;_i I ~ ' J Completion date of the new More important to the ad ~tudent center completed, such I,_,, A .I\ HI i i Chesapeake Ohio student center is unknown, but minstration now, Curris said, is a delay will not create the one thing is certain ; the the completion of· the new problems a delay in the com• HELD OVER ACADEMY AWARD WINNER building will not be finished by communications building and munications building will 2ND WEEK BEST ACTOR the projected date of late construction at the Williamson cause. December. Branch College. Dr. Constantine Curris , Although he said everyone He said, however, that no end director of student personnel would like to see the new to the strike is in view. programs, said the December date will not be realized becuase of the state-wide construction workers strike. Under provisions of the t>Uilding contract, he said the center was scheduled for completion 600 days after , construction began. He said shop and enioy provisions allow for a $300 fine to the construction company for the new innovation each day construction goes over JOHN WAYNE· GI.EN CAMPBB.l the fiOO day limit. KIM DARBY Curris added, however, that strikes are not considered the ICOLOfl fault of the contractor and, therefore, do not count. PLUS-NO. Z-9:st PLUS-NO. 3-LATE SHOW Jack 1'45 Flffll AVfflff Hunlln.,.,,, W. Va. ts70J lr,r· . ' ~:'::,:t· \"'. ,.,andIA •• :: '' 111..M- .· that aim , '. the gun The Largest •·.. N_;:.;/ and pull • ,ii t I1 e trigger Selection Of Paperbacks so don't pit ·.1 I TROY your McCOY reelings i~r against the figures