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Fall 11-21-1969

The Parthenon, November 21, 1969

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]. i 1 1 • 1 1 WINDY AND COLD w•ther the last few days have made going rough for pnUy coeds and especially bas played havoc with umbrellas as evidence bytheaepbotographsbyPartbenon pbot.ograpbers Bob Campbell and Charlie Titlow. ., ,,,,------(Big------Green Day) ,.. The Parthenon Friday MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER N0.. 43 VOL. 70 Huntington, W. Va.

Herd ·streak faces OU incentive By TIM BUCEY 24; Peno State, 3-42, and ~ game and Snyder the loss of quarterllack Sports editor Bowline Green, 16-23, and is a r-.1 fine receiver: Cleve Bryant who under­ Ohio Unhersit;y bas its the tie was with Bfc Ten Tolley said. -Snyder has went knee surpry a few . incentive and the Thunder­ foe Minnesota, 35-35. been catcbinr his share of weekaaao. ing Herd has its winnmr •Actually, they're bett9r puaea and our job wm be Hi• nplacems.t ... streak on the line in Sat­ than a team that baa won to allut oll all the Giber beast.v.Sldww_, ... urday's HUOD finale at four games.• Tolley re­ ncelwn because Snyder pined 556 yards In 7t j Fairfield Stadium. lated, •and they're one of is going to catch his share. passing attempts, hitting The incentive is the Bob­ the best teams we play. •w, can't put a la& d. on 44 J)el' cent d. -Ilia paa- cats will.either flnilb with , •They p1ay :, a touptr ellll)hia-.11 1111· him.• Toll-, j a winninl or loainr record schedule than any other replied wbenaskedlfbebad ~':.He'• not -the runner depending on the outcome team we play and anytime any special plans for the Bryant was.• Tolley re­ of Saturday's pme and the you face teams like Penn All-llAC receiver. •If you lated, •but be throws welL forces of Rick Tolley will State and Minnesota you're do, they'll hurt you some­ He doem't looklikeaquar­ be out to win its fourth playing good football,• the where else so we're not terback that bas just ltep­ straight and keep the streak coach added. going to devote all our time ped in. He looka like be for next year. lo the Dine pmes this to him and leave ourselves bas been in there all along.• •0ne big thing they have seaSOD Coach Bill Hess's open somewhere else.• Skiver guided histeamto going for them is they'll Bobcats have averaged 24 Snyder has moved into its biggest offensive out­ be shooting for a winning points a pme and op­ the top 14 in the NCAA put of the year last Satur­ record,• Tolley said. ponents, 21, Pro prospect careet receiving depart­ day apinst Cincinnati wblD Ohio, 10-0, last seaSOD Todd Snyder bas led the ment with 134 catches for they amassed 483 taa1 bas won four, lost four and way in scorinr with 54 2,126 yards and 15 touch­ yards and scored 46)JOilla. tied one so far. polnta and fullbacks Dave downs. He needs only five Previously, the biggeatclQ' The Bobcats'bavebeaten LeBeck and tailback Paul _ receptions in his final col­ was against Minnesota. Kent State, 35-0; Xavier, Kapostasy have led the lege game Saturday to •we've been hittlnl and ll'0IIDd pme, avenginc maybe we can 31-6; Western Michigan, crack the top ten in re­ outbitu.n_• JOHN HURST 22-17, and Cincinnati, 46- 4.2 and 5.3 yards respec­ ceiving. Tolley surmised. •Mycaa• 6. Losses have been to tively. The big story in the Bob­ cem for us is to be -- outgotnr captain Toledo, 9-34; Miami, 21- •They have a real fine cats disappointing year was (Continued on page 7) Grid letter contents to be kept secret

Contents of a letter from many players had signed the His primary concem rilbt DOW' ever, I c1on•t think that it rep­ new coaching stair, you're not some Marshall football play­ letter, Yost declined to an­ is a united effort to get the resents a division ol the foot­ gotnc to have 33 individuals ers sent to Gov. ArcbA. Moore, swer sa.Yinl, •re1eastnr this job done and get the game won ball team or anything of the who all think the same way,• which reportedly supports the would not be good for anybody against Ohio Universit;y. sort,• Moreh!)uae continued. Morebouseadded.•Iqreewith reinstatement of Perry Moss coocenl8CI. • •1n view of all this contro­ •1 don't reprc1 this thine as Coach Tolley that this matter as head football coach will not Moss and probably the acting versy, it is understandable that seriws. After all, the team should not interfere with an be released to the public, ac­ bead coach Rick -Tolh,y are petitions might get started and has gone through a lot with all out eaort apinst Ohio Uoi­ and brand cordtnr to the pvernor's ad­ candidates for the: pe:,nanent emotions might run hleh; how- six straight losses a wrslt;y. • ministrative assistant, Nor­ job as head coach. Moss is man Yost. expected to be interviewed by •He is not pine to release a screenina committee next the contents of the letter, and week for the job. Greelcs unite to elect queen ActIJw Coach Tolley, said, if be does it would be very un­ tion all candidates would be be cboaen as NIJl"e&entati,es. usual,• Yost said. •1t will be • I know some things about the By MOLLIE YOUNG Staff voted on by fraternit;y msn wbo But If this should happm they who wrote letter, but they aren't impor­ reporter up to the ~e It would choose the four repreNll­ would still be wholly slllll)Ol"1ad to release it. Releasuw this tant to me. This is somethhw A plan to unite sororit;y and tatives for the entire Greek by the Greeks. would be a complete breach of that we're not gofnl to worry frateroit;y members behind system. They would be prueat­ protDcal.· about. I have no idea what was For the past two )91'1 the Greek candidates for Home­ ed then as candidate• to the title Mi11 Manball has been A Huntinlt,on newspaper in the letter or who sent it comtnr wa1 approved Wednes­ and I c1on•t care to know.• entire student boclJ. won by independents and this quoted Gov. Moore as aaylns day by Panbellenic Council. Summen and Donna Sweeney, ,-r only one Greek candidate be would make the letter pab­ Gene Morehouse, sports in­ · The proposal was brouiht Lindenhurst, N. Y., sophomore WU in the Queen's court. lic •arter the pme Saturday.• formation 4irector. aid, •1 forward by Jim Summers, and secretary '1 Panbellenie Accordinc to Patt;y McClure, •To my knowledge. be did don't kDoW who sent the lettar Charleston senior, in a letter are now worki111 on nde1 that Charleston senior and presi­ not even discuss this with the or whJ it was sent. I person­ will govern the new election dent of Panhellenic, •The slrl• tp all sororities. It proposed proce81. , , press,» Yost related. ally have talkedtoaeveralplay­ that each IICll'Orit;ynominate four selected wm be ex~and Tbe 80"8fflor, accordinr to •s who support Coach Tolley, c:andidates: Mill Mu-sball, )m­ Acc:ordioc to the letter pre­ well npresentaUve oftheGriNk his administrative asaistaat, but the coach would prefer no ior, •opbomore and fresbmaD. sented by Summers, it is pos­ system. Thia meuve wfildlf• received the letter sometime more petitions be slped wheth­ sible but -.ery tmlikely thatfour inltely fm'ther stnncthen the last week. When asked bow er they support him• or not. After this preliminary elec- ,trla from one sororit;y would Greeks.· PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON NOVEMBER 21, 1969 'Sesame Street' begins

•sesame Street,• the pro­ gram designed to see if tele­ vision can teach as well as it Senators up for ratification entertain, will start Monday, according.to WMUL-TV, Chan­ The appointments of two new senators to fill recent vacancies nel 33 officials. In the transient constituency were expected to be placed before "Sesame Street• is aimed at Student Senate for ratification Thursday night. the pre-schooler (between the A~cording to Student Body President Jim Wooton, David Brooks ages of three and five).' It is and Ted Tweel, Huntington )uliors, were nominated to the seats estimated there are 12 million by a caucus ·d. the transient senators Wednesday afternoon. pre-schoolers in the United States· today. ··· Qualifying exam Saturday According to Channel 33 the program will teach skills which Quali.fyi~ Examination in English Composition will be given at children will be able to use 9 a.m. Saturday in Science Hall Auditorium. at school. This . exa111ination is a requirement for graduation for any student who' has a •o• in English 102. Students with junior status "One of the ways that the are e{igible and, in the two year programs, those who have 45 program will teach will be or more hours. Students will need ID card, dictionary, line­ through the use of short car­ guide, ~ pen or ballpoint. toons on individual letters, numbers and words. It will also make use of the techni­ Degree requirements change ques employed by commercial television to entertain and in­ Changes have been made in the general requirements for the form,• Channel 33 officials ex­ A.B., B.S., and B.S. in Chemistry in the College of Arts and plained. Sciences. Requirements two and seven have been dropped !rom the Research studies conducted 1969-70 catalogue. by the Children's Television They apply to maximum credit which may be earned for A.B. Workshop, producers al. the and B.S. degrees and the maximum number d. hours any student program, indicate that much al. SESAME STREET SERIES COME TO WMUL may take in a single department. the material to be used can Preschool children show features stories, puppets, and cartoons However, no changes have been made in the specific require­ and will teach. ments for the A.B. and B.S. degrees. •sesame Street• producers Beer two bits at Tiny's are working in close cooper­ Plate Lunches Beer ation with a number d. advis­ Six-packs ors and consultants in the fields From $1.00 to $1.50 cold Italian meal was 'great'; of. child psychology and edu­ Sandwiches cational theory, according to Case monthly specials planned WMUL officials. $4.50 hot, $5.00 cold A sopkesman for Channel 33 By JEFF BERGEN one festive dinner a month if at explained that it will be possible UNIVERSITY GRILL Staff reporter all possible,• said Marshall to view •Sesame Street• on Crist, cafeteria supervisor. home sets. The program will 1527 3rd Avenue An Italian dinner, given Wed­ The cafeteria will have spec- be seen Monday through Fri- Homemade chili Meal tickets nelday by dormitory cafeterias ' 4aY from 8-9 and 11:39-12:30 Beer two bits at Tiny' s was cons@erea·urdnw ~'lllMt ~ 'lib W41i successful diMers d. the year. Tuesday followed by a dinner • However, glass vases and bread In December, probably with a baskets were found missing. German theme. Students were served spagh­ •1 didn't believe it when I etti and meat balls, Italian saw it. If the cafeteria had food bread, assorted fruit, cheese like this all the time, we should and antipasto salad. A quiet give them a life time cootact,9 atmosphere of nickering cand­ said Dean Thorn, Elizabeth les and sd.t Italian music ac­ freshman. companied the dinner and gave the students the impression d. a "I literally stuffed myself. restaurant in theheartd.Rome. Recently the food hasn't met up to my standards but this "We had to plan something meal was simply great,• said before Ttianksgivini, so we John Hilliard, South Charles­ kicked the idea around, and ton freshman. came up with an Italian feast. My job here Is to please the The Italian dinner was sum­ students, and we would like to med up by Gene Webb, East keep pleasing them by having Bank sophomore, •1 di.gged it.• I/ore/co· 175.

PORTABLE CASSffiE "I know the way: home TAPE RECORDER with my eyes closed."

Plays records up to 12 hours Then you know the way too well. Because driving an old familiar route can make you drowsy, even if you've had plenty of sleep. If that happens on your way home MACK & DAVE'S for Thanksgiving. pull over. take a brea~ and take two NoDoz•·. It'll help you drive home CORNER 3rd AVE. & 9th ST. with your eyes open. NoDoz. No car should be witllout it. DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON

Open An Account In Just Minutes! «)l~G9 6ris1,1-r.•yHS C:-. .. uT .:i;JX1 Movie Review FRANICLYSPEAKING _a.Philf'1111ik Guthrie makes debut By GREG CARANNANTE half a ton a barbage and drove I said, 'Sargeant, you got a lot Film critic of! to a side road. And off to a damn gall askin me if I (Palace--through Tuesday; the side of the side road, at rehabilitated myself, I mean, special thanks to Ario Guthrie). the bottom of a 15-foot cliff, I mean, I m- e-a-n, I'm sittin This movie is called Alice's was another pile a garbage, we here oo the Group W bench Restaurant. It's about Alice and decided that one big pile was cause you wanna know if I'm the restaurant. ButAlice'sRes­ bett'n two little ooes and rath- moral enough to join the army, taurant is not the name of the er than bring that one up we burn woman children kids hous­ restaurant, dats jes the name decided to throw ours down.• es villages after bein a litter- of the soog. And that's why we "Now friends, let me tell ya -bug!• call this movie, Alice's Res­ about the town of Stockbridge, That draft board scene is the taurant. Massachusetts, cause that's funniest I've seen. And in the YOU can get anything you where this was happenin. They end, friends, we see what want got two police officers and one Alice's Restaurant is really all At Alice's Restaurant. police ear, but when we got to about: Ray, whose afraid to let Walk right in, it's around the scene of the crime, there . the last par1iY end, and Alice, the back, · was five police officers and . . who knows that as her children Just a half a mile from three police cars and they was are walking out the church the railroad track. usin up all kinds of cop equip- door, they're taking her child- And you can get anything ment thattheyhadhanginaround hood with them. Still friends, you want at the police officer station. there's just something about At Alice's Restaurant. They was usinplastertiretraek- Alice's Restaurant that doesn't •1t all started about four footprints - fingerprintsdog- make it exactly all it's made Tbanksgivins ago, s'about four smellinprints and they took out to be, but, I mean, go see years ago on Thanksgivin, when Z7 8 x 10 color glossy photo- it anyway, kid, cause•.• a friend and I went up to see graphs with the circles and You can get many things Alice, her husband Ray and arrows and the paragraphs oo you want Facha the dog. Alice doesn't the back or each one explainin At Alice's Restaurant. live in the restaurant though, what each ooe was to be used Just walk right in, don't she lives in the church nearby-­ as evidence against us •••• sit in the back, '5AA'(,,, lllATS NOT ABAD in the belltower. • There's a building in New Put your mind to it, get Director: Arthur Penn: •Boo• York City called Whitehall m the right track, nie and Clyde.• Alice Brock: Street, where ya walk in ya And youcangetmanythings CLAS$ SCH!DULE~' Pat Quinn: the mother of the get injected inspected detected you want Trinity Church commune. Ray infected neglected and se- At Alice's Restaurant. Brock: James Broderick: the lected. •• father. •1 walked in, I was hung­ Ario Guthrie: Ario Guthrie: a downbrungdownswungdown 10 - year - old - girl - face hungup, I walked in I sat down, and shoulder-length locks. gave me a piece a paper said, I mean the best in unisex. But 'Kid, see the psychiatrist, Rm. I friends, so what? A young man 604.' I walked up there I said, 1 with a talent for writing songs 'Shrink, I wanna kill, I mean, 1 and telling stories.With a knack I wanna see heap dead burnt For sale cheap: one used war 1 of making the funny things he bodies have veins in my teeth, l says funnier by the way he , I mean, I wanna kill, KILL, By ARTHUR HOPPE "We must sieze this glorious said the British and cut him 1 says them, like, • schools have KILL!• And then there was It was in the 43rd year of our war firmly in our grasp,• he dead. a habit of dropping out around Group W, the bench where they lightning campaign to wipe the said, as all waited breatbless- And IIO it ~enL The Germana me.• put ya if y ain't moral enough dread VietNarianguerrillasout 1.J, •and give it to somebody said they might surrender to • And me and my friend de­ to join the army after eom­ of West Vbtnnng. · else.• temptation, but they couldn't cided to take the half a ton mittin your special crime. At long last, our President The Generals threw their afford the upkeep. And the Ital­ a-garbage from the party after Then the Sargeant came in revealed his secret plan which caps in the air, cried, •nuz.. WIii said ~•d newr, sur­ the dinner and put it in a red and talked for 45 minutes and be guaranteed would •bringthis zahl" and instructed the .joQy render again. The Mbonpns ex­ VW mierobus, took shovels and nobody understood a word he war to an end•--he was going Director of Merchandising, pressed interest until discover­ rakes and implements of said and he gave me a piece to . give it back to the West General Tai Wun Onn, to jour­ ing that Vhtnnngians were a destruction and headed oo to­ of paper and on the back, in Vhtnnngians. ney abroad in search of a cus- tough and scrawny lot. Thefinal ward the town dump. But the middle of the other side, The joy of the generals who .tomer. blow came when the Rhodesian friends, to our surprise, . the in capital letters, underlined, ruled that bastion of democracy Rhododendron League rejected on getting their war back can. Armed with testimonials and town dump was closed oo quotated and in parentheses, brochures, General Tai, de­ the war for its annual White Tbanksgivin, and we had never were the followin words: (•Kid, hardly be described. To dis­ Elephant Sale. cuss thesituationanEmergency cided to go first to Paris, see­ heard of a dump bein closed oo have you rehabilitated your­ ing be was on an expense ac­ A dejected General Tai re­ Crisis Disaster Meeting was turned to Sag On. There was Tbanksgivin before, so, with self?) I went up to the sargeant, count. tears in our eyea, we took the called in the capital of Sag On. some half-hearted talk amone "I do not wish to look a "Cher ami," he said to the -the generals that they wgbt. to gift war in the mouth," said French Foreign Minister, "here fight theuniwrsally-unwanted General Hoo Dat Don Dar, the is an opportunity to defend wes­ war themselves. current Premier of the Week, tern civilicatim on the frontiers But as General Phat Chans "but I do not see bow giving of freedom for honor, glory, said with dignit.Y, •we still the war back to us is going tin and. rubber.• have our pride!• to end it." • Zut alorsl • cried the French.· Thus, just as the President • As ooe who once command­ Minister, (which is French for, predicted, the war came to an . By STEVE W. FRAME ed our Loyal Royal Army to "Don't try to palm off that war end. Its rusty remnants can and fearlessly charge the enemy,• we palmed off on the Americans still be seen m the jmk heaps JACK SEAMONai . said General Pak Opp Ngo who've palmed it off on you") around Sag On. Questions may be submitted to GRIPELINE through the gloomily, •1 do.• and kicked him downstairs. And the American people campus mail to t.'ie Parthenon office, 311 Smith Hall, or by It was then the brilliant Di­ Brushing himself off, General were happy again--as happy, cal~ 696-6696. Boxes · for deposit of questions are also rector of Emergency Planning, Tai tried the British. • Look that is, as any natioo can be located in the dorms. General Wot Nao, spoke up. at this testimonial from the that has spent $100 billioo and Q. Where does the money from the ID-card fee increase •cousins, in this hour or cris­ U.S. President, 'America's 35,000 lives on something no go? is, there is but one courageous finest hour,'" he said. "How'd one else would have as a gift. A. Joseph Peters, director or finance, said the money from course open to us as true pa­ you like a rmest hour? Cheap?• (Copyright Chronicle Pub­ the increase in the fee is used to help pay for new cards. He triots. •we already had ooe, • lishing Co. 1969) said the new cards cost 34 cents to make and cost the student only 25 cents. However, he added that the income from the fee incease isn't as great as many think. Q. Why do students have to ska te acr os s the concrete at the bottom of the steps between Old Main a nd Smith Hall. A. Steve Szelely said the skating will be stopped. So many students are slipping and sliding on a surface that isn't supposed to be slippery. The contractor and a r chitects have been studying the situation and a solution is expected soon. Until th.,,i_,'enjoy YOUf fun, it's free isn't it? For those who don't enjoy skating, try swimming the ponds on the s idewalk in front of Smith Hall. Q. Why are the halls and shower rooms in Twin Towers so cold that you have to wear a coat to take a shower? A. Buildings and Gr ounds told GRIPELINE that the halls NOVEMBER 21, 1969 PAGE THREE and shower rooms are kept at a constant 75 degrees. Apparent­ ly your coat is turned wrong-side-out. TODAY students who have a grade. of •o• in English Q. Why are there no ash trays in the lounges or Smith Hall. INTERVIEWS with the Proctor & Gamble 102. A. Buildings and Grounds told GRIPELINE that the ash trays Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, .and the Naval Ship Sys­ 1:30 p.m.--MU-OlilO ti game at Fairfield in the lounges were stolen. They were replaced three times tem Command, Washington, D.C. Stadium. (Parent's Day). but no replacements are seen for the near future. 4 p.m.- -TAU KAPPA E PSILON will have 8 p.m.--BASKETBALL: Varsit;yvs. Frellhmen If no receptieal for your butts can be found in the lounges, a TGIF with the Phi Mus. at Memorial Fieldhouse. • carry them outside. 4-6 p.m.--TGIF at the Library for Hodges 8 p.m. to midnight--TAU KAPPA EPSILON Q. We do enough head-banging during pre-registration without and Prichard ~all. will hold its annual Mini-Garter daneeatRiver­ knocking our blocks off on the pipes in the bas1i'ment or Old 8 p.m.--SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA sorority wilf side Country Club with music by the Marquis. Main. Why is pre-registration done there? hold an informal until midnight at the Blue SUNDAY A. Robert H. Eddins, registrar, said pre-registration is held Willow at Ona. Theme for the dance is "Hill­ Noon--TAU KAPPA EPSILON and Sigma, in the basement because it is the only available place. If anyone billy Hoe-down." Sigma Sigma will clean and repair the Abbott knows of any availa ble space large enough which could be ,Theater, usedbyHuntingtonConummit;yPlayers. occupied for a sufficient lenght of time, contact GRIPELINE SATURDAY 5 - 6 p.m.-- LEE RENDEVOIB will have a sci we can inform Mr. Eddins. He wants to know. 9 a.m.--ENGLISH QUALIFYING EXAM will. Thanksgiving dinner at the CampUs . Christian Maybe the shower rooJ.Ils in Twin Tower s would stiffice. be given in Science Hall Auditorium for all Center. Donation is $1. r------(

PAGE FOUR THE PARTHEN011 NOVEM--3ER 21, 1969 Coed finds Marshall much changed By SARAH MILLER and cars pUt most people on wanted, nor being in overcrowd­ activities because membership comers. They were injured ser­ Feature writer , foot or on bicycles. ed classrooms. Enrollment was so s'mall due to lack of iously and taken to the hos­ There was no discord or varied from 895 in 1943 to 3358 men on eampUs. One sorority pital. • Put the Parthenon to bed,• trouble between races, because in 1946, according to the reg­ rented several roo ,ns in a dor­ Closing hours were strictly we would say on Wednesday black people did not attend istrar's official statistical re­ mitory after the house they enforced at 10 p.m. Sunday nights, 25 years ago when I Marshall 25 years ago. port and Mr1. Ruth Daniel, rented was sold to someone thrOllgb Thursday and mid-' was attending Marshall from record clerk. else. night Friday and Saturday. freshman to junior years. The No one worried about a win­ The main concern for most Getting to clasa on time be­ These rules applied to both Parthenon was published then ning football team then, because women students was that this tween buildings was easy, be­ men and women students. only once a week on Fridays, there was no football team. enrollment consisted mostly of cause the farthest distance one There was no problem with and was printed at the old Chap­ Most intercollegiate sports women. In fact, women out­ had to go was from Old Main campus demonstrations in 1943 man Printing Company in five were suspended because of numbered men at Marshall by to the women's gym, which because in those days no one aria one-half alley. World Warn. about 20 to one until 1946, housed both mens and women's thought of questioning the au­ Beer on campus was no issue when the first veterans of World physical education depart­ thority of the administration. The main problem then, as because in 1943 most people War D came back to college. ments. The joumalism department now, wa• C\ltting down the stor­ thought beer should not be sold The boredom of the large Staying out after closing was located in the basement ies to fit the limited space. near a school or campus. female enrollment was some­ hours might mean a two weeks' of the old James E. Morrow When I returned to Mar­ If YC'\I wanted beer, there what relieved, however, by the campus restriction or three Library building. Women talk­ shall this fall to complete re­ was al ways the College Com­ presence on campus of about days in the hospitaL This is ed mostly about men, or the quirements for a degree in er, a restaurant located where 1,000 Army Air Force cadets, what it meant to two girls who lack of them, and we all pro­ journalism, I found many new the Jack Dial Sporting Goods between 1942 an4 1944, being tried to enter old College Hall nounced sage opinions about problems which jJst did not ex­ store is now. Of course, many trained for duty. late one night. College Hall the world situation, life, mor­ ist before. people entered and left by the Fraternities and sororities was in the upper stories of als and such matters as stu­ In 1943 and until 1946, there back door, so as not to be bad no problems buying or car­ the eut end of Old Main and dents still discuss today. was no parking problem at Mar­ seen. They felt pretty daring ing for their houses. Most chap­ the fire escapes were very old. It was a much simpler and shall. The reason was that al­ while doing this. ters here rented much smaller One of the fire escapes ~s slower moving world · in 1943, most no one had a car to park. You had no trouble register­ houses than they have today. rusty and frail and broke un­ but not necessarily a better War-time rationing of gasoline ing for the exact classes you Some fraternities suspended der the weight of the two late- world, Coed dancer likes to fly

By RANDI LITMAN Roar d. the Grease Paint and jet-propelled ones. Having Feature writer the Smell of the Crowd,• which flown 25-30 times since then, she enjoyed the most. Besides she has not encountered any Have you ever met a dancing dancing on Broadway, she has major problems during flight. female pilot? danced at Atlantic City, Cleve­ Miss Grubisa is a transfer Barbra Grubisa, Uniontown, land, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, student from Marquette Uni­ Pa., freshman, has had a danc­ San Diego, New York World's versity where she completed 18 ing career on Broapway and Fair, E xpo-'67, Carol Gables, hours and had a 4.0 overall has her commercial pilot's li­ and at county and state fairs average. Her unusual interests cense. all over the country. include stock car racing, Cit­ Miss Brubisa, 20, who loves •1 love to travel and meet izen's Band Radio, and collect­ dancing and thus has made it new people,• Miss Grubisa said. ing animals, which consists of part of her life, has had 17 This reason plus her strongde- 11 dogs, two birds, ooe pony, one t.o cqntrol an hors~, and an ocelot, which her lays cupid tap, JllZZ, a ac , her commercial airplane li­ She also oves c re years of gymnastics, 11 years girls• problems. of drama, and 9 years of voice. cense. "When everyone told me so is majoring in elementary By BRENDA KENNEDY I couldn't do it, I jJst had to education. She has .several goals Feature writer "The relationship I have with •or all the kinds of dan~ing I the girls is tremendous, he con­ have done though, ballet is my prove that I could then,• she in life. "I want to become a said. mother, open a dancing school, •1 can't think of. a better way tinued. But it's more ol a favorite,• she said with a glow brother and sister type.• in her eyes. Oct. 23, 1966, was the day m write choreography for a to eai:n money than working for Attending such schools as her first lessons at the Tri­ Broadway play, teach klnder­ 80 attractive women.• 111at Louih, who is a physical ed­ the Ballet Arts Dancing School, County Aviation School, Pa. graten, first, or secondgrades, i1 what Michael Lough, Park- . ucation major, feels that like all jobs his bas its disadvan­ which is her favorite one, the Then, c:n March 13, 1967, she and possible write a play some ersburg junior, has to say about June Taylor Dancing School, took her solo flying test. She day,• she revealed. his. Job as breakfast cook and tages. •1 have to be at work the Academy of Dramatic Arts, said she was petrified. •1 hit Dreams don't always come houseboy for Sigma Slama Sig- at 6:30 a.m., and often it's dif­ an air pocket, and I thought I _true!?! ?!? Thia · remarkable · ·ma sorority. · ficult for me to get up in the all in New York City, and morning, especially after a late 13 man, including the Canadian was eoing to die! It took me youn,; lady had two big dreams "There was a vacancy in the National Ballet School in On­ four times to land. The air­ of flying an airplane and danc-­ kitchen staff so. I 0Uered my date.• ·' Cooking isn't new to Lough tario, she was well prepared plane was almost upside down ing on Broadway. Well, 1heach­ services and later I took over as bad cooking make because of the strong air pock­ ieved both of them. Whoever cooking breakfast,• he said. he a clas1 while to her debut on Broad­ attendiJW high s~l. This way. She has danced in et, but I made it. I proved I said dreams don't always come Acc:ordlne to Louih. ccioldne •01her, • •south .Pacific,• could do it!• She- can now fly ture WU certainly Wl'OIII in isn't his most Important job. skill, claims Lough, will prove •Half-a-Sixpense,• and •The any aircraft except for large Barbra Grubisa's case. Most of his time is spent being useful in the future eapeci&lly a matchmaker and listening to - • if I remain a bachelor.• Women's Army Corps coed 'Infinity'-new m_agazine attending Marshall .· on orders begins in December By BETI'Y ROBERTS A prhate enterprise, the p11b­ lic11,tioo will draw its support By BETTY ROBERTS course, some classes are clas- have nothing to do with the Teachers College journalist slfied information,• she added. Army. I didn't participate, but The first issue of "Infinity,• from patrons, -contributions, Feature writer _I went -home becauae of lllnesa a creative literary magazine, advertisements and sales. The first edition will not ex­ •or course I'm prejudiced She went on lo say . that the in the family. I felt it wa1 good will be published in Decem­ four weeks iii ;.st a basic in- because It pve· people a chance ber, according to Jamea Pack, ceed 300 copies and will be dis­ now, but I think it.'s wonderful tributed at variou1 bookstores, for any girl,• remarked Dianna troduction to what a girl will to discusa their feellnp. South Point, Ohio, senior and ··recleve if she choose• to re- •Too many people don't un­ executive editor. department stores and news­ Simpson, Oak Hill, Ohio, sen­ stands. It will sell for 60 cents ior. She was referring to her ex­ turn. We wer.e issued uniforms derstand or ;.at don't know. I The magazine, a moothly pub­ for the four weeks. Under nor- 1&w some of it on' television; licatian, will contain short stor­ a copy. periences In theWomen'sArmy Students may pick up their Corp. mal conditioos,ofricersreceiVII most of. the discussions were ies, essays, interviews, paet­ $309 to buy ~iforms. Uniforms good. Of course I can see ui, ry, and a calendar .of cultural copies at the University Book­ Mlss Simpson, a bus_iness ed­ are issued to enlisted women. veteran'i ·view, ~- know bqw events. store. Those students and fac­ ucation and Spanish· major, is ulty wishing to have their work I went in on the wAC colleie .f:lie boys 'feel abolit people r,ot Pack says the magazine •is now on active duty stationed in an attempt toacquaintthepublic considered for · publicatloa Huntington. Her only orders junior program. f'.rom all the ·. aupportlng them.• _should send typed manuscripts girls at camp, 150 girls are Miss Simpson· has •a much with the creative works of. ar­ from the Army are to ruush tists, students and professors to James R. Pack, Rt. 3, Box school. chosen for oUicer's proeram. broader outlook on life and - in the Tri-State area.• 104, South Point, Ohio (45680). From these 150 girls, only 90 1cboo1• •since she joined the Mias Simpson went into the •But,• he explained, "we hope are chosen to go on in the WAC. •You just meet so many WAC in July, 1968. She spent to .expand the scope of our Eastem Airlines four weeks in training at Ft. WAC student oCricer program. different people with different publication to accomodate per­ McClellan, Ala. •tt is stricUy "This is ·the· procram that I'm ideas, that you have to become sons outside the immediate vic­ voluntary. If at the end of four in now,• said Mias Simpson. more open-minded,• she said. inity.• plans interviews weeks you .decide it's not for "I'm on active duty drawing As for: her pWIJ after 1r&d- • A lot of good writing has Eastern Airllne1 will conduct you, you have no obligations,• active duty pay. I receive free uatlon,, Miss Simpson will at­ been submitted to us for pub­ stewardess recruitment inter- · Miss Simpson added. medical and dental care, am tend camp for 18 week• at Ft. lixation, • Pack said, •and . we views Dec. 6 at their ticket •While at camp, we had dif-. entitled to service men's insur- McClellan, Ala. She will then hape to get a lot . more for the office at Kanawha Airport In ferent classes. _We had guest ance and can make use of any be .assigned to the ROTC div­ coming issues.• Charleaton, according to Luther instructors who· taught classes armed forces facilities,• she ision here on campus as a "Although the publication will E. Bledsoe, acting director of in such fields as military jJs­ remarked. secood lieutenant. mainly interest educators, stu­ the Office of Career Planning tice, military customs and When asked about the Oct. "Two years on active du.ty dents, writers, historians and and Placement. The Interview.a courtesy, and introductory 15, Moratorium, Miss Simpson sounds like a long time, but artists,9 Pack said, •it will will be hJ'ld from 9 a.m. through course in map readil!I, and replied, •1 have rather mixed I'm looking forward to it,• she also .seek to inform and enter­ 2 p.m. No appointment is neces- discussions on Vietnam. Of feelings. My private feelings said. tain the general public,• ary. . •

NOVEMBER 21, 1969 THE PARTHENON PAGE F1VE

Senior football players comment on team . , Grid season has been 'long road'. By CATHY GIB~ Another jwiior college transfer, Dave Weston memory, the BG game this· year and the Morehead Sports writer al. Pittsburgh, Pa., is in his second year al. var­ game his sophomore year when he started as l •It's been a long road,• said Larry Carter, · sicy ball for MU. He feels that he and the rest quarterback, - Dunbar tight end and ace receiver for the Thwi­ al. the team are up for an exciting game this •I've had an· enjoyable career ·here. I hope to dering Herd football team. "But the excitement Saturday. "I'm hoping to win and I know I'll see Coach (Rick) Tolley back apin as head coach • al. these past . three games has made it worth- be doing my best. This is ms last game, I'll al­ next year. He's hard, but MU has the best chance while. We•ve broken the ice.• , ways remember my last campaign al. college to grow in football under him.• The 1969 senior football players tell it how ball. MU's punter, Skip Williams al. Pembroke, Va., they see it. Carter continued, "This last game "This year has shown an improvement over last said •This gal!le will cap ~e whole year. They will be one of the biggest in my career. Like season,• Weston said. "Then we weren't too suc­ (OU) are supposed to be the best in the confer­ homecoming, both . are big, that being our first · cessful. but now we have three in a row and plan ence. If we win this one, then we'll show people win· and this hopefully our fourth in a streak. to make it four. The coaches feel my last game MU has a real football program. · I've been a part ol. the winning and I feel sure was my best, performance-wise. I do think that •Last year we had a few players whi.:h could it will carry over next season, we've been given it's been nice playing with the other team members have been good, but they lacked ~e -oesire. This a needed motivation and incentive. This week I and I wish them the best of luck. I want to con­ year we've really had hard work to do, but we could possibly break a record. gratulate the coaches for what they've done for were working for someone. When we won, we · "I know we have a chance to possibly regain me.• gained confidence in him and in turn won self­ membership in the Mid-American Conference. All "Tomorrow's game,• says Dick Dardinger al. confidence. Coach Tolley knows how to make you we needed was a little dedication; we didn't have Mowit Vernon, Ohio, "is the fourth time some of. want- to do something. We've bad good leadership that earlier. Last year we didn't have enough ded­ us have met with the OU players and we're this year. If we would have won at Morehead, our icated players, but now we do. That's why we're out to beat them this time. When we were losing, record might have been reversed. ·. winning. the going was slow, but now tliat we're beginning "Next season will be a winning continuation. I "I kind of· hate to leave. I've worked hard for to win, time's passing too fast. I've gone through feel it will be a good year, I only wish I could four years for four games. I wish I had another three head coaches in the past four years, but play.• The physical education . major has two year to play.• · they've been interesting years. years eligibility left to play baseball and will Mike Bankston of Atlanta, Ga., says, "This "BeeGee was my biggest game I guess. Our stay on to participate with Baseball Coach Jack will be a real tough game with Ohio University, first TD was great, it got things going, At Kent Cook, they're always a tough team. They don't think State, a couple of big plays were made, but we Tim Bentley of Pittsburgh, Pa,, says •we're we're good enough to be in the MAC, but a win started living after BG.• working real hard and we have ·the needed confi­ over them will prove they're wroru;:. I believe if the Dardinger is a member ol. the Naval Reserves dence to give us a 'number four.' I know we'll student body is behind us, then we'll get that and will enter flight training program upon grad­ take OU, all the players feel ·that way. We're fourth win.• uation. After a few years, he will probably teach going to end this season on a winning note.• The junior college transfer feels his best game in his major, social studies. Other senior players unable to be reached was the Bowling Green game when he receovered Tim Deeds of Coal Grove, Ohio, first started are John Hurst, captain from Live .Oak, Fla. Hurst three fumbles. with MU as quarterback but is now a tight end. has scored a total of 56 points·for the unfinished "Even though we haven't won that much,• he­ "We have a good-chance of winning. It was a long · season. He is a physical educati.Oll major and plays continued, "the team is now startingtogel. They're streak we broke, many times thoughts of quitting halfback. Coach Tolley refers to him as his "do- a unit, not a bunch of individuals. I know that no­ or transferring crossed my mind, but I stuck everything man.• · body will beat them next year if they continue to through it. And this game will be the height of Calvin Ball, Ripley center and line backer, has stick together like now. I want to end my career our season.• •quickness and ability.• Mike Crk:venac, Tittons­ with a victory. And we will.• Two games will always stand out in Deeds' ville, Ohio, has seen little action.

Champs eliminate SAEs Wednesday's intramural Gertz, . Logan senior, fired a torious Sig Eps on a toss from .~ ' ·, . .: football tournament action fea­ pass to Dan Clark, New Cum­ Venno, closing out the pme · tured the Champs squeezing by berland junior, for the extra with another win and a bid to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ones . point, giving the Champs their the semi-finals.

on an icy, windswept Central seven winning points. · Intramural grid semi-finals ;; .I · Field with a final score al. Rich Goble, Weirton fresh­ start today with the Tau Kappa. ~· ... Champs-7, SAE-6. . man, scored the only touch­ Epsilon Ones going against the Gil Corey, Wheeling senior~ down for the SAEs on a 3-yard Lambda Chi Alpha Twos, and intercepted a pass from SAE pass from quarterback Ellis. the Champs will meet with the quarterback Steve Ellis, Char­ 1n· othertournamentgridplay, Sigma • Phi Epsilon Ones on leston sophomore, and nn the the Sigma Phi Epsilon Ones the Central fi_eld. ball back 60 yards for a touch­ s~shed the Teachers Corps down. out al. the tournament picture Champ quarterback Roger with a final score ~ Sia Eps- 7, Teachers Corps-0. A · spectacular combination ilesson·'s Weather--cold play which featured a,passfrom Tri..State Weather Bu- · quarterback Nick Verano, Welch reau• fQreC&st for today is junior, to Tom Rodriguez, Hun­ mostly sunny and continuing .tington senior, who th... later­ P:har• acy cold ·with a high in the 40s, alled to Jim Fantllzzoi:. Brae­ PLAy BOUTAIRE WITH YOUR.._FIANCE The probability al. preci-: burn, Pa,, senior fO;r a 40- pitatioo is. 20 per cent. '.fh!t Next Door To · . It's a •ertC?,U& game . . . chooslng'.your outlook tor~ js ·m-~·· ,4)',a_rd': ~~ run ~ve ~e ' ::· S1g Ep ·,'Redbellies' · thelr wm- engagemeiit rlhg: And a solitaire ii.'ieriously creasing cloudiness· ilbd"a· • ·idng edge, . s11 Ep Ho,se little ·warmer with a trace Bob Allen, Nitro senior, scor­ beautt~i. A single gem blazi.q.. with al. snow ssible. ed the extra point for the vfo- dancing lights: '·qome in with your ~ce and let A-.,,.,_.,._, ___ - us supervise. your solitaire game:.We'll help you choose'a singular beauty:'.And your . ' , FRENCH TAVERN RESTAURANT ~~--- solitaire will_ be brilliant company' forever. ~ your, Thanksgivingreser­ Th, Di#t;JoJ1/L Stort of Hun~~gton , YJti~ witli. ' .US today. Open 12. 6;...tMII ••••••••••••••• >ilooo Thanksgiving Day• . ,. , ' :,_ I ., : ~ . , l.t.ftf.t.tt.h...... oiien 4 to 10 p.m. Sunday Rll.i'il&- 12 noon to 10 p,m. Closed Mon­ . c•ecks cas••tl day, 2349 Adams Ave. wit• I.D.'s wit•· Route 60 West 10 ,.arg-el r

. ' ·.l : PAGE SIX THE PARTHENON NOVEMBER 21, 1969 Morehouse FRANICLYSPEMING a.Philfnnc Inter-team cage has dual role tilt opens year in athletics Gene Morehouse plays a double role in the Mu-shall By JOHN HACKWORTH University Athletic Depart­ Sports writer ment as sports information di­ What does Freshman Coach Dan D'Antoni think about Satur­ rector and broadcaster for day's Varsity-Freshman basketball game? Not too much. many MU games. •What can you say?• Coach D'Antoni asked. •we'll be playing According to Morehouse, in a team with experitnee, size and height. I )!st hope we're able broadcasting any sport the most to look aooct in spots. important thing to know is the •1 believe some parts ~ our game will look real good,• sport and the personnel expert­ D'Antoni added. •0ur walk-ons will definitely help us, we're ly, including be_ing familiar with real pleased with them.• rules, statistics and back­ Coach Stewart Way has a slighlly different ouUook on Satur­ grounds ~ team members. day's game. •we'll win every game we play. We may not out­ score our opponents but we'll get something out ~ every game The 20-year-radio veteran and in a sense we'll win,• said Coach Way~ the varsity team. feels his position at Marshall •We'll play to win Saturday, but we'll always be experiment­ provides a closer relationship ing,• Coach Way said. • As long as I've been in coaching I'w with the teams. "I am one of been experimenting.• the few sports information di­ Coach Way is undecided about any- starting five and probably rectors who also serve as will be until game time. Coach Way is a firm believer in a broadcaster,• said Morehouse. fantastic IS and not a super-six or savage-seven. "I am closer to the people this •We'll probably play everyone Saturday because we're still way. I usually know as much looking for one player to dominate another/ Way said. •we have about a player as the coach.• two to three boys at each positj.on baWing for the job and no Aside from knowing MU's one has come to the surface as being dominate. players, Morehouse does his •we'll be working on seven or eight people who'll be par­ homework studying Marshall ticipating quite a bit this year. We've practiced everyone at opponents. and every position and some boys (Russ Lee Bernard Bradshaw "I rely on the brochure particularly) may be playing every position. material ~ the opposing team '): UNDE~~p SHE MADE"" lltc "Right now we've been tryine to make them basketball players.:. for much ~ my preparation. We're )!st beginning to seWe down to see who will play what The night before a game I ID\M- 1He Wl-t11E lE"M\~·· position. (Blaine) Henry and (Bob) DePathy both play guard and read the brochure Crom cover forward. to cover and try to learn their "Our weakest spot is quarterback and we've had several boys players strong points and ob­ working out there. (Larry) Osborne, (Phil) Kazee, Henry and tain a general knowledge of what (Pat) Brady are the main contenders for that job. DePathy has to expect.• been slowed quite a bit but he'll be back to full strength by the 'Big Green Day' Christmas holidays and maybe sooner. . For football, he draws charts If it' s got to be groovy "As far as starters are concerned we'll try to have a team containing the names and num­ scheduled today effort with everyone contributing. Anytime anyone shows they bers ~ the players for the of­ It's got to be a gift can play betier they'll get the job,• Way said. fensive and defensive units ol. •Big Green Day• is sched- both teams. lie keeps these in Coach D'Antoni has lost frosh Greg Dailey, guard from Hun­ uled for today with all students from tington, and J. D. Leap, guard from Proctorville, Ohio, but Mike front of. him while broadcasting urged to wear some type of I Brown, Ravenswood forward, bas been added to the squad. the game for quick identifica­ green clothes to show support of The pme starts at 8 p.m. at Memorial Field House. tion players. of the team. I ~~~.(ormer voice I ~Ii/de of the WestVirginiaHighScl'iool The cheerleaders are asking I Basketball Thournament, cer­ the students to make signs and lwuJe I Optimism prevails tain plays in football games hang them out windows, on the I 550 27th. Street. If the Herd wins again this behind us that will carry us make player identification dif­ sides of the buildings, or on I Saturday, the streak will be through.• ficult from his position. During cars. ext.oded to four. Siudents were Matewan senior, Jerry Cole­ the boradcasts he is coostantly asked about the upcomine pme. man said, "I believe the Herd in contact with someone on the Marvin Whittaker, William- will win by at least two ; touch sidelines who oltenhasa better downs. It will be one heck ~ view. ···········,y·yiii··········i son senior, said, •1 believe the a game.• According to the two-time Herd will win by one point as it Millard Jewell, Williamson winner of the state's National will be a real though game. senior, said, •Ijustdon'tknow. Sportswriter-Sport$caster As­ I've got classes with most ~ But I sure hope they do, I'm sociation Award for Outstand­ the members ~ the team and behind them all the way.• ing Achievement, it was difficult they are already psyched up and for him to •get himself up• LIBRARY CLUB Yvonne Farley, Portsmouth, believe they can do the job for some ~ the games during · against OU.• Ohio, freshman, said "I'm really looking forward to Sat­ the Herd's Mility streak. This Friday & Saturday •it will be a rough game,• urday's game. I'd really like "Sure,· it's hard to sound ex­ said William Robertson, Wil­ to see the team beat OU.• cited if your team is being liaD'.son junior, • but we shall •1 read in the paper that they thrased 41-0, but I get a liWe If You Dig The win.• are our rivals and I'd like to discouraged at broadcasters Curtis Fletcher, Williamson see us win, and I think we have that don't create a liWe ex­ senior, said, "It will take a a pretty good chance after last citement. I believe there is al­ 006's Then See tremendous effort, but I be­ week's game,• Betsi Mont­ wa,ys something happening that lieve we have the momentum gomery, Huntington junior said. can generate enthusiasm.• MSU ALL~STARS· From: Morehead State University FEATURING THE INTIMATE CYRCLE From 9-1 HAPPY HOUR • 8 to 9 ·, f 12 oz. Glasses------·15( £ 76 oz. Pitchers______$1 i l Freshman And Varsity Football E 1: ' "George, if you really want to make an impression on Mrs. Van Landingham, be sure to serve her a cold bottle of Falls City Beer before dinner;" i ;;y;H;d:;RA;/~;; I Falls City Brew ing. Company. Louisville. Kentucky i

NOVEMBER 21, 1969 THE PARTHENON PAGE SEVEN rJet' Shoebridge has rgolden' ability By CATHY GIBBS participation in both sports would be almost Feature writer impossible but "Shoe• felt he had a real ·good The Jersey Jet with . the "Golden Arm.• chance to play at Marshall and the size suited Ted Shoobridge, sophomore quarterback from him just fine. Lyndhurst, N.J., is the Jet and statistics prove "My senior year was good,• said Shoebridge. his- "golden• ability. "We were the conference winners for the first · The Thundering Herd signal caller has passed time (Passaic Valley Conference). We won our 194 times with 85 completions for 1,308 yards section in the state, group three and ranked and 10 touchdowns, averaging 43.9. "Shoe• has fifth in New Jersey.• carried the ball 100 times for five TDs and "Shoe• was starting quarterback for the Little a net yardage of 169, averaging 1.7 and has Thundering Herd last year in their undefeated icored a total of 30 points for the uncompleted season. •The spirit is the big thing,• he con­ season. tinued. "That really helps, knowing the students Shoobridge first started in football in the Mid­ are behind us. It· makes everything mean a lot get League . in 1960, playing for three years. more. - He played frosh ball and three years varsity "The team. is doing a real fine job, we're at Lyndhurst High School. In his sophomore starting to gel. It's a little late, but we're year he played defensive back, junior year both doing the best we can.• tailback and quarterback and in his senior When asked if spring football practice will year ri action, played quarterback. interfere with his baseball career, he said, He stems from an athletic family; both of "No one can stop me from playing. I'm going his younger brothers play football, one in to play and I hope to help the team. I want to. high school, but the other is too young for Coach Tolley feels it will help me just the school ball and too big for the Midgets. , same to play baseball as training. I'll be out "Shoe• is a lover of two sports, the other .there ready . in the fall when it counts. He i$ playing behind the home plate as catcher. wants me to play and keep in shape.• . . He came to Marshall for one man reason, The Jersey Jet feels bis Kent game was the Perry Moss, head football coach at that time. best. "I had more control over the ball and He is on a grant-in-aid and received offers everything else, We knew , what1 we wanted from over 75 colleges and universities to play and bow to do it. So we did. Bowling Green football. was good too. The win helped us along.• This past summer, the Philadelphia Phillies The Pi Kappa Alpha pledge thinks that Mar­ wanted to sign him, but according to rules, shall is heading for a bright future in ath­ they now have to wait till he turns 21 because letics. About bis own ·athletic talents, he jokingly he has already entered college. commented, •we (~e three brothers) get our His love for the diamond is his other main athletic ability from our mother, at least reason for choosing Marshall. At most schools, she says we do. She use to play basketball.• THE JERSEY JET EXERCISES IDS 'GOLDEN ARM' Ex-basketball head Shoebridge uses isometrics Best game ever--Tolley Scientists I I experiment appeals to Regents Following the luncheon, (Continued from page 1) by faith An appeal by former head violations andinadequatefacili­ tally ready. We've got a he and bis party will join basketball coach Ellis John­ ties. few scores to· settle with Dr. Donald N. Dedmon,ex­ ecutive vice-president, in son to be reinstated to that Samuel J. Smith, an attorney those people. Christians position will be brought before for Johnson, told The Parthenon •1 think it will be one of the president's boxatFair­ the Board of Regents at their Thursday that he had sent a 1he best football games field Stadium. should Dec. 2 meeting. . second leu.r to Amos explain- in this stadilllil in ' ' baJf•time Dr. But, according_J,._ to John with it. Amos, p1'91Jf~'tr111e e pec1 ac ty concluded. plaque and certificate com­ McCOY there are no ground rules con­ Committee hearing that con­ For 11 Herd · players memorating the 100th an­ cerning appeals and therefore sidered Johnson's appeal of his it will be their last college niversary of college foot­ no indication of what action dismissal. game and depending on who ball. the board will take. Smith said they were not the new bead football coach The board could ·either con­ provided with a set of rules is, it could be Tolley's sider and rule on the appeal or for the hearing before it took final game as coach at There's refer it back to President place. Marshall. Roland H. Nelson, Jr. This fall Game time for "Fill the the board gave universitypres­ Want a puppy? Stadium 0ay• as declared something idents the responsibility ofbir­ The Sisters of Phi Mu Sor-· by assistant coach Jim ing and firing of all university ority found two puppies on their (Shorty) Moss is 1:30 p.m. employees. . front · porch Sunday evening. at Fairfield Stadium. about your Johnson and head football Since it is against house Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. coach Perry Moss were reas-· rules to keep pets. the girls will be a guest of Mar,­ siped ~ non-coaching, posit­ are lQOking for someone who shall Saturday. COLLEGE· ions earlier this year by Pres­ will take the puppies in. and Governor Moore will ar­ ident Nelson after MU was sus­ give them a good home. Any­ rive at 11:30 Saturday and pended from the Mid-American one interested -- pleas-e call will attend a pre-game lun­ RING Conference because of rules 529-3659 or 529-3601, cheon as guest of honor. New! From Philco-Ford! 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•PAGE:ElGHT THE PARTHENON NOVEMBER 21, 1969

Parthenon Gallery

No moon rocks. at MU By JACK SEAMONDS A Charleston television stat­ days, but that I am going to Staff reporter ion mentioned in an evening Houston is not true.• IN-CAR HEATERS! news broadcast an •uncon• The MU geology department HUNTINGTON'S FINEST DRIVE-IN iHEATRE Moon rocks coming to firmed report" Wednesday night will receiw a gas mass spec­ Marshall? that Dr. Bottino was going to trometer -from the Goddard Not according to Dr. Mich­ Houston next week to examine Center in addition to a two­ ael Bottino, asaociate profes­ lunar samples from the Apollo year grant from the National Science Foundation for Dr. Bot- i ,n sor ol geology. •This whole 12 mission, scheduled to return thing is a rumor which has to Earth Monday. • Absolute­ tino's work in geochronology-­ taken on huge ~ons,• he · ly Calse," he commented. determining the ace ol rocks by said, •and I don t know how •The fact is that I am work­ examination oftheir radioactive it 1ot started. Then is a small ing in con)mction with God­ isotopes. •1 will do part ol my possibility that in the distant dard Space Flight Center, lo­ research here and part in future we may apply for a re­ cated in Greenbelt, Md., and Greenbelt. This sophisticated search erant from NASA (Na­ I have been for about sixyears. piece of equipment will great­ tional Aeronautics and Space . They are involved in analysis ly aid research projects under­ Administration}, but this is ol the "moon rocks," and I taken by the geology Caculty, • currently In the planning stage." plan to go there over the holi- · he added. "But as for the 'moon rocks,' we can only hope. • Discussion of peace march I Classified I topic at ·Encounter meeting WANTED: For 2nd semester By ROBERT SCHANZ th9 - way people are relat~ two girls to share Apt. 5 at Staff reporter to people,• remarked Denman. the Marshall Plaza Apart­ He said that he was astounded ments. Contact Nancy Miller. The topic for discussion at at the number t1 • middle-med­ 523-7693. Wednesday _ night Encounter iocre-Marshall students• who meeting was •The l)Olarir.ation participated in the moratorium LaiT & FOUND: A rlng-­ ol American Society,• led by last October. He noted that 10 ailver, turquoise and multi­ William Denman, instnictor ol years ago this would have been stoned. REW ARD! Call 523- speech. unheard of at Marshall. 6723. The majority of the evening The meeting ended with the a TONIGHT AT 7:15 AND 10:30 Furnished 3-room and bath I was spent pondering over the conclusion that although un­ recent peace march ii). Wash- evenly, this polarization seems apartment. Utilities paid. Three ington, D. C. . · to be happening to all people blocks from · Marshall. Two ' •1-~Du¥ • It was pointed out that the down the line, begiMing with could share$80.00rent. Contact: manpai1 .@;.::.w, 2046 7th Ave. after 6 p, m. Wo demonstration consisted of our youth. more than .)1st the •under 30 . . )) crowd.• J "' .... _.. • i .... This broueht to discussion 1 J1' N NI Jl . .._ d PLUSI COLOR co-mT f that America's changing at­ • ' • ....~ ' I • AT 9:00 _ titudea is not confined only to l' I H • .i Ut.1 Tl ll""'-'• l ,111 I loll l-,. our :,oudl. · ,· " " ,• I •I• •·, ...... ,, • I• YA. •The attitude ot the middle I vour UDiwn111 1>ru1 Ston class is changing,• remarked Denman, using protests in Dal­ T~ ~ Free Deliftr)' las, Tex•• as an emmple. . • - - Cbl.qe ACCGllllll Denman said, •The peace - · movement could be an out­ Free Check Caabinl • • I • • lJ'Owth of the 'be kind to people' I I "' attitude that had its birth in Coametlea . ~ the Civil Rights mowments ol Free Parldnc the late 'SO's and early'60's.• "Something is happening In