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Spring 5-13-1970
The Parthenon, May 13, 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]. e ·Parthellen No. 119 Huntington, W.Va. ., Sorority statements will be resllbmitted By DENISE GIBSON Dr. Constantine · Curris, indicate a commitment to seek Staff reporter director of student personnel national changes, which would programs and SCWC member, then put the sorority in ac The Student Conduct and said when statements from .all cordance with policies here. Welfare Committee (SCWC) sororities are received, hi$ In such a case, the SCWC decided Monday to ~ccept the office will review each one to decided those sororities would resubmittion of so,rority see if it is in cothpliance with meet with Dr. Curris and would, national membership University ·regulations in turn, communicate with their statements to the Office .of regarding membership national offices. Student Personnel Programs. selection policies. Statements formerly on file Those statements found to be Current University policy were accidentally destroyed, in compliance with University regarding membership according to Jocelynne McCall, standards will be accepted, and selection states that members ,Glen Elyn, Ill., junior and the sorority will not have to sign of any campus organization Panhellenic president. any membfrship statement. llllve the: right to select their Miss McCall requested that Curris said such sororities w,ill members on the basis of in new policies be filed to help · then be considered to be in dividual merit. It further says clarify the membership policies accordance with University that such choices cannot be on record with the national regulations. based on race, color or creed. office of each sorority. Those · Tbe entire sorority question statements which were Those sororities, however-, was raised over alleged 1 I destroyed had also stated the whose -national members.hip violations _of this policy during ~ national positions on mem- statements conflict with those the present semester's rush I bership selec_tion. of the University will have to activities. · ·
FAMOUS FOLK SINGER JOSH WHITE JR. Nelson addresses cadets To perform at last convocation Thursday for the universities' faculties. Association Silver -Medal; By WILLIAM O'CONNELL ROTC cadet Lt. Col. John · William D. Ireland, St. Albans Staff reporter Firebaugh, South Point, Ohio, , sophomore, Reserve Officer, Josh White feature senior, was presented the Association Bronze Medal; Speaking at the ROTC awards National Defense Tran- Robert L. Jones, Huntington cer~pny _i~ ,-;: Qld · Mai_n sportation Association Award. senior; Thomas J. · Johnson, ~uditoriwn Tuesday President '.·· Firebau!lh·, ·who com~ted Belle junior, -Americ~. ..Legion of last Co~vocation ·with cadets of zn colleges and Military Excellence Award; Josh White Jr., folk entertainer, will perform at this Roland H. Nelson Jr. called on the cadets to develop in universities natio~wide, is the American Legion -Scholastic season's last convocation, 11 a.m. Thursday in Old Main first Marshall ROTC cadet to Excellence Award to John M. Auditorium. themselves patience, discipline, tolerance and intellectual receive this award. Firebaugh, South Poin( Ohio, White has performed more than 500 concerts for colleges During the .presentation 18 senior, and David McLaughlin, and universities from Maine to Florida and New York to Los.- discipline.- -- cadets were awarded various Jr., Nitro junior; Oscar L. Angeles. · President Nelson said the fact medals, ribbons· and plaques. Jones, Barboursville junior, Concerts, White admits, are his first love. "In concert you that people could demonstrate Other awards were presented Association of the United States have two hours to really get to know your audience and for . against ROTC is what the ROTC · to: Army Medal; . James D. them to be able to know you. The college students come just program represents. John ' M. Firel>a:ugh, · South Bradley, Dunbar sophomore to listen to you while .the patrons of clubs may· just be stop Co~cerning ROTC on campus Point, Ohio, senior, Dennis V. Scabbard and Blade Medal; ping by for a drink or a quiet conversation." President Nelson said because Garrison, Buffalo junior; Jerry Henry A.Meyer, Boundbrook, Major night clubs and folk rooms have acclaimed White in war is still an accepted national W. Thompson, Dunbar · N.Y., . sophomore, Military the United States, Canada and Europe. He has been seen in policy by an industrialized sophomore and Johnnie L. fiistory Award; Steven M. Dial, the Village Gate and the Bitter End in New Yprk, The_ society-we must have an army Allen, Hurricane freshman, Hun~on freshmap, Veterans Troubadour in Los Angeles, The Shadows and Cellar Door in to handle that policy~ Superior Cadet Medal; KenneUr of Foreign Wars Medal; Larry Washington and the Playboy Club in Chic.ago. R. Owen, Scott Depot senior, J. Conner, New castle, Del., He has made dramatic and variety appearances on The president said he hoped Sons of the American senior, Professor of Military "Hootenanny," "Ben Jarod," "The Armstrong Circle the future would bring a Revolution Medal; Gordon L. Science Award; Calvin E. Ball, Theatre," "The Today Show," and "The Steve Allen Show." sitbation whereby that national Wells, Ceredo senior, Reserve Huntington senior, Award to the In additio~. White has -played five dramatic roles on .policy- could be eliminated. Officer Association Gold Brigade Commander and David Broadway and starred in OQeoff•Broadway produc~on. most Dr. Nelson continued by Medal; S. Hogan, Huntington junior, recently, "Otl1y1in America" ··and '\The Long DreaJD." ·For saying the question of ROTC Larry H. Robertson, Elkview Distinguished Military his efforts in "How Long 'Till 'Summer," he received the . ~ a credit course ii a matter junior, Reserve Officer V111icum Award. "best child ;ictor" award. 'The Birthday Party-' is CCC play Friday "The Birthday Party", a play Harold Pi~ter is probably the by Harold Pinter, will be per best living playwright today." formed May 15 and 17 at 8 p.m. The play is about a young at Campus Chri~tian Center. man named Stanley who drops Raj Malhotra, Huntington out of society and finds security graduate student and play in a seaside boarding house. director, said, "ln my opinion,. Ken Galligher, Huntington senior, will play the part of SENIOR LE'M'ERS· Stanley. Meg and Petey, the Letters . containing people who own the bo;irding detailed instructions of house, are played by Kathy baccalaureate and com Broquet, and Michael Barrows, mencement will be mailed St. Albans senior. Lulu will be to all graduating seniors played by Marjory Head, pt. Thursday or Friday, ac Pleasant senior. Goldberg and PARTICIPANTS IN GRADUATION ceremonies wlll lnelade, from cording to Robert H. Ed Mccan, the two men who left, the Rev. Robert D; Cook, .. pastor of St. John's Episcopal dins, registrar. represent socjety, will be Church, Huntington, who will deliver the baccalaureate address; "I strongly urge seniors played by Malhotra and John Dignataries Orin E. Atkins, president of Ashland Oil, Inc., will speak at com to follow the instructions Fanning, Kermit sophomore. mencement, and Mrs. Memphis T. Garrison of Huntington, civil explicitly," said Eddins. Admission will be 50 cents at rights worker, will receive an honorary degree as will Atkins. the door. Baccalaureate and commencement·wm be May 31. PAGE 'IWO THE PARTHENON Mi\Y 13,' 1970
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TO THE EDITOR: are speaking against our teams shall academic community as should re-evaluate their stand well as the community at large. M( 0 Jlt»ml\. i. ltl\.§C I would like to thank the on this important area of In closing I wish to say that I Marshall Student Senate for so Marshall's educational feel that even though we do Weather accurately reflecting the views program. Sports traditionally have an occasional minor mix Tri-State Weather Bureau forecast for today is of the people who elected it. I have been a molder of values in up in our athletic program at refer- to the recent vote to all societies, from tribal times Marshall, we should, for the warm and humid with a chance of thun- · support the student strike. to the present, a way of in future good of Marshall and our dershowers. High will be in the low sos· with a 40 · In the May 5 issue of The stilling masculine virtues into great country, become strong per cent probability of precipitation. Out16ok for Parthenon the results of a the youth of the society, as athletic supporters in all ways Thursday shows· little change. survey were pulilished. This typified to the highest degree by and join forces to RAM our way survey showed that "ap the ancient Greeks who really . through to attainment of one of proximately 51 per ,cent would knew how to separate the men· the most important goals of our, Today not support the strike" aQd only from the boys. To eliminate this or any, university, that is to. BELLE OF MENTAL HEALTH DRIVE--9.a.m.- "approximately 30 per cent vital outlet for th:e normal ex develop strong and well 4 p.m., Student Union. . planned to strike" with only cess ene~ies of: youth would organized athletic teams which COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS on "approximately 19 per cent · promote increased unrest· and will combine the highest stan undecided." Thus one must violence upon our beloved dards of sportsmanship with the sale at Student Union. . admit that there is by no means Marshall campus, leading to high degree of academic CALLING· CARDS on sale until noon-Stqdent universal support of the strike. more unreaso·nable and achievement which we have Union. It would seem that the Senate sickening demonstrations such grown to expect at Mar MU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meeting--7:30 would reflect this division in as those we have witnessed shall. Rally Around Marshall and p.m., Smith Hall Lounge. : voting on a motion to support during the past few years, our boys. the strike, but consider the which were and are so MU VETERANS CLUB meeting--9j p.m., 1704 record: not a single senator deplorable in the eyes of all Sixth Avenue Rear. ' voted against the motion and truly _peaceful and honestly , ,J . SHELBY CHRISTIAN, JR. only three chose to abstain. interested people in the Mar- · " Huntington junior Thursday As one who has served in this \,_ . TICKETS FOR "The First Edition' 1 on.sale--10 illustrious body, I am aware of a.m.-4 p.m., Keith-Albee inner box office and 7 the tactics often used there. Did your senator consult you about -Broadcasting series p.m. till showtime at front box office. the strike? No? Well, it was CONVOCATION FEATURING Josh White Jr.,-- probably because he already 11 a.m., Old Main Auditorium. knew how you felt. The con continued next year census there is that when "the KENNY ROGERS and "The First Edition" people" elect a senator from the "The Distinguished Lecture on audience research methods. concert--8 :30 p.m., Keith-Albee Theatre. Independent Student Party Series in Broadcasting" was Planning for next year's MODEHN DANCE CLUB lecture and demon (ISP> they thereby pledge termed a "definite success" by series is already underway. stratiN1--7: 30 p.m., Women's Gym. Public in themselves to agree with "the coordinator Dr. C. A. Kellner, According to Dr. Kellner, the vite · Party's" stand on everything. associate professor of speech, president of ABC Radio; the Thqs senators need not consult and will be continued next year. vice president of the nation's FR!. .CH CWB meeting featuring architect Jay thefr constituents-they already The appearance last week of largest radio and television Gc1r •1in, who will show slides of well-known did when they were elected with 0. Leonard Press, director of representative firm, and the Eu, upean buildings--4 p.m., Smith Music Hall ISP beside their name. Kentucky Educationnl president of a well-known radio 107. Non-members are invited. . Did you mean for your vote Television, concluded the sail• representative firm, have ·all shown an interest in speaking. for a person to be ~ vote f or a for this SChooi Year · FMNICLYSPUICING 1w "1i111ta.tk 1 party's stand? If you did then In addition to Press were Jay ._...,..,....,..,....,r.,,.,...r-.• ~ ·1 l_..,) don't complain. But if you A. Kyle, speaking on broad- $5 00 M h Adv didn't~nd I don't think-most casting regulation by govern• I...... ~ .•.'. , , -~~t , . .... ~ people did--1 urge you to· find ment; Walter B. Emery, on the · ., .. . .. ROYAL · · · •· your senator and tell him so! niass media in Communist TYPEWRITERS countries; and William Shafer. TRENT CREWE Budget Plan Princetonjunior I CLASSIFIED I 'lbe "rent to own" Store TO THE EDITOR: There is a need ~or new energy, Free Parking a need for fre!!b new ideas, a OpenSat. all day, Moo. 'til 9 Concerning the current need to use progressive controversy at Marshall ,about methods. Your vote is needed on the status of our football team June 19 by American Legion Crutcher's and our athletic program in Post 16. ContaC:t W.L. Whisman ,general,. I feel that those who 523-3210. ! I------I Summer Employnjlent I I COEDS-Summer employment Exciting 'and Rf ·ST~-,:.- I interesting work $40 week plus commission I displaying fine "China" and othbr quality A MID-STATES THEATRE I merchandise in your Hometown..:..$125 average I earning See Mr. Garrett 3 p.m. Sunday May 17, EXCLUSIVE! at Uptowner Inn. · · -! Adv. ------1#1 lASlll#SKY~------•HS. & WKAZ HISfllT Adv. FRIDAY MAY 15 at 8:30 2 HOUIS OF GOLDEN NHS AIDTNIILLS MARSHALL USIVERSITY STUOE~T SEWSPAPER
. Estallllshed llff , Me-ef West Vlr9ini• ,ntercellewl•te Press Asseclatl !" MAY 13; 1970 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE MU slides by Morehead State, 9-7 By EMIL RALBUSKY two more runs. to left-center allowing .Verbage one out, John Wiseman hit a as relief help. Sports writer Craig Dickson started the to score the fourth nm of the home run over the right field MU added one run in the MU pounded out 16 hits and game with a single, but was inning. fence. Three consecutive seventh inning when Goddard held on for a 9-7 win, Monday thrown out attempting to steal MU added two more runs in singles by May, Dickson, and hit his second triple of the day over Morehead State University second. Captain Roger Gertz the fourth inning. Owens singled Gertz loaded the bases. Karlet scoring Owens, who singled. at Breathitt Sports Center. walked. Herb Karlet singled, · and moved to second when hit a deep grounder to short Morehead threatened in the "I was extremely pleased and Gertz moved to second and Goddard was hit by a pitched stop, which could only be played seventh and eighth innings as with our hitting. We have been then on to third when the center ball. Both runners advanced on at first; allowing May to score. they came up with six runs. capable of this all year, but fielder bobbled the ball. Glenn a wild pitch. Pitcher Rodney Handling the pitching for MU Third baseman, Jerry Cress, hit because of ~e lack of practice Verbage singled to left, scoring May laid down a squeeze burit was May, who lasted seven and a three-run homer in the facilities, we could not get in Gertz. 4rry Verbage doubled with the runners moving on the two thirds innings while picking seventh. Following a walk, and · enough batting practice," said to left scoring Karlet, and Glenn pitch. May was thrown out at up his third win of the season. three singles, Cress doubled in Coach Jack Cook. Verbage moved into third. first, but Owens' scored. God . Gary Leach -came in the eighth two more runs. The Thundering Herd got to Ralph Owens hit a sacrifice fly dard kept moving around third, starter Tom Miller, the first of to center, scoring Glenn Ver and slid into home dislodging five pitchers, for four runs in bage, and Larry Verbage the ball from the catcher. Join the the first, and!then knocked him remained on second. In the sixth inning, MU rallied Inn crowd out of the box in the fourth with Catcher Joe Goddard tripled for two additional runs. With Uptowner · 1".'n 'Muscle' tourney decided LAST WEEK FOR Iron Jocks'took first place in event were Gary Tarola, Ezra Simpkins, Huntington men's intramural weightlifting. Bethlehem, Pa., freshman, in junior, of the Iron Jocks won in They accumlJ}ated 30 1/ 2 points the Bantamweight class for Tau the Middle Heavyweight class. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES which was $ve more than Pi Kappa Epsilon. · · Tim Bentley, Pittsburg, Pa., Kappa Alpha's 25 · l/ 2 which ON ·SWIMMING MEMBERSHIPS , , iuh Archer, · Htin'tington senior, of Pi Kappa Alpha WOl} was good for second place. the Heavyweight title. Third place '3/ent to Lambda Chi senior, of Sigma.Phi Epsilon in ·call the Featherweight division. In the Super Heavyweight Alpha with · 20 points. Kappa division the winner was Mike Mrs. Dorothy Musgrave at 525-7741 Alpha won fourth place honors Scott Cooley, St. Albans Bankston, Atlanta, Ga., senior, offer ex ires Friday May ·1s, 1970 with eight points while Sigma freshman, in the Lightweight also of Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Epsilon, and Tau Kappa class for the Iron Jocks. Epsilon tied for fifth place with ·The Middleweight winner, five points each. from the Iron Jocks, was Dan Individual - winners in the Young, Kenova sophomore. • Engineers hold luncheon;. honor outstanding student Marshall University students award -are James Davis, John and faculty of engineering will Meadows, Kenneth Skone, attend the Engineer's Club of Robert Spurlock, and Charles Huntington, annual awards Woodrum. luncheon held at noon May 16, in A presentation will be made the Hotel Prichard. at the luncheon concerning the - < An.,award:wilt.be-wesented td <;oloneL .• ._H.J, ..• _Skidmru:.e the outstan/fing sophomore of Memorial Scholarship for the Marshall's Department of academic year of 1970-71. The Engineering. The annual award award will be sponsored by the will consist; of a handbook and Engineers Club. certificate. VETERANS ELECT Students i competing for the I The Veterans Club of ·Mar I shall University elected officers RU~ES STUDIED . • for the 1970-71 fall semester in a I meeting held ·May 5. · The ID¢ will appoint New officers are Robert a committee to study and Williams, Huntington junior, evaluate dues ·and regulations president; Rita Hinkle, Wayne for the resil:lent halls for the fall senior, vice-president; Lee semester df 1970, according to "And (or my platform ... a chicken in every pot and a case of Falls City Clark, Ceredo Kenova junior1 Warren ~- Myers, housing secretary, and Jim Buns, Point Beer in every cooler." Falls City Brewing Company, Louisville, Kentucky .director. I Pleasant sophomore, treasurer. Adv. . ' · -111111•---••-• 11 1 •• 1n11n,----, 1 . .A.Lt :,MARSHALL STUDENTS .. , I ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND I I ... ~ ~ I I I GRAND OPENING I WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MAY. 13-14 · FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. . ·.;. : . .:~-- I ' FRIDAY MAY 15 &· A.M. TO 5 P.M. lOO's of prizes To Be Given Away Refreshments and 8 GRAND PRIZES -,. ._ ... . " Stationers is a Big Green Supp.orfer" Adv . PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON MAY 13, 1970 Mentally ill speech topic By JOHN POORE Miss Rigney became in- Miss Rigney said she would Staff reporter terested in this topic last like to express special ap summer when she was working preciation to Dr. Hope and to A speech entitled "Frontier of at a mental hospital in Ohio. She · the Department of Speech for the Mind," has won second said " there were many college their encouragement and place in the National Oratorical age men and women there as assistance. Championship for Diane patients, and the more I worked Rigney, Huntington junior. with them the more I became "I was completely surprised Approsimately 100 par interested in the topic.' when I learned that I was topic." second out of the six finalists. ticipants, each a state winner, The pressure was so great and from 40 states competed in the Her interest in the mentally ill three-day event May 6, 7 and 8 the competition so stiff, that as ~ topic for a speech has at Yellowstone National Park. although I had the highest grown into a plan called ranking in the preliminaries, I Miss Rigney's speech dealt "College Companions," which was completely astounded." with mental hospitals and how is a program for college the mentally ill are hidden and students to visit the mentally ill Among dignitaries there were the mind imprisoned. She said of their own age group to talk Forrest Anderson; governor of hospitals only serve to augment with them, or get them in Montana, who welcomed the DENISE GIBSON, Hurricane the stigma associated with terested in a sport and to participants to the state, and sophomore, and Charlie Titlow, mental illness. acquaint themselves with the Chet Huntley of NBC television Reporters Arlington, Va., junior, are The To qualify for the National mentally ill. news, who acted as honorary Parthenon "reporten of the Championship, Miss Rigney judge and spoke on "Your week" for April 27-May I and won the state oratorical contest According to Dr. Ben W. Opportunity to be Concerned," cited May 4-8. The Parthenon edlton at Jackson's Mill last month, Hope, professor of speech, the praising the young people of select students from Jour r -_ where she gave essentially the "College Companion" idea has America for being involved and nalism 202 reporting classes for same speech as in the national been expanded to 12 state especially praising the people the honor on basis of reporting championship. hospitals in five states. taking part in the contest. efforts. This is Miss Gibson's. second time for the honor. I I EDUCATIONAL MEETING Gardner; vice president, Chris TKEACTIVATES12 Moore; secr etary, Robin The brothers of. Tau Kappa Dr. Charles I. Jones, chair Chandler; treasurer, Pat Harlow, all Huntington juniors; Epsilon, initiated 12 · men man of the Department of Monday in ceremonies in Vocational-Technical and - historian, Sue Casali, Beckley junior. Central Christian _Church. Education, is in Atlanta, Ga. Newly activated men are Mike through Thursday directing the Bailey, Homeworth, Ohio, short term institute, Ad ZBT DRIYE CONTINUES • freshman; Ken Burner, Hun ministrative Coordination of tington sophomore; Don Vocational Education in Zeta Beta Tau's "Belle of Calkins, Lakewood, Ohio, fresh Metropolitan Areas. Others ·Mental Health" fund drive will man; Richard A. Chapman, attending are Dr. Robert B. continue in front of Sbawkey, Huntington sopiomore;. Mike Hayes, dean of Teachers Student Union through Sunday. Cross, Parkersburg freshman; I College; Dr. Bernard Queen, Funds from tbe drive, which Bruce Kahn, West Orange, N. J ., r" - chairman of the Department of last year totaled $1,173, will go freshman; Terry Kitchen, Instruction; and Glenn E . to the.Cabell-Huntington Mental Huntington freshman; Dave Smith, director of the Research Health Association. Candidates Smith, Lewisburg sopiomore; Coordinating University. names for "Belle of Mental George Snyder, South Health" are posted and votes Corner of 16th. Street--3rd. Avenue Charleston freshman; Gary Huntington, West Virginia -cost 10 cents. Students may vote Tarola, Bethlehem, Pa., freshr FAGUS ELECTS 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The winning Ph. 525-8831 I -- man; Don Wick, South I coed and her - sponsoring Charleston sophomore; and Open 10:-00 a.m. til 8:00 p.m. Daily except Sunday Fagus honorary leadership organization will r_eceive a I Rich Wills, -Charleston fresh Adv. I fraterru'ly for senior women, trophy. man. has elected officers for the 197~ 1_ 71. They are president, Anita I .A-f-_ GOP club meets Marshall University College 8. J. THOMAS Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Smith Hall lounge to discuss activities for the coming year. Activities to be discussed will include the membership drive SHOW and means for more student participation in local, state and campus elections. Friday , May 15 . "Members of the club will visit the dorms, sorority and fraternity houses to urge people Memorial Field House to turn out for the various elections in thei: state, with an emphasis on gaining members 8 p.m. for the chili," said Mary Ped dicord, Huntington sopiomore and club president. In other action, the club passed a resolution condemning Student Senate for its support of Also the student strike last Wed nesday. Miss F.O.P. 7 l looked upon my Beauty Pagent neighbor and sought to bring Tickets for $3, $4, and $5 are on him a sale at Jack Dial's, Gino's Pizza curse, and at 29th St., Gino's Pub, and In conjunction, a style show will I forgot Humphreys Southside Phar be presented Thursday, May 14, myself, the with macy. at 8 p.m. in City Auditorium. No TROY person who For special group rates of $2.50, admission. 1 The $3.50, and S4 contact Cathy llleCOY needed judging the I Perry, 525-8886 or 525-5822 after Arrangement Adv. LAdv. _ worst. J 9 p.m., before May 13.