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Fall 3-11-1970
The Parthenon, March 11, 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]. Wednesday The Parthenon March 11, 1·970 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER VOL. 70 No. 81 Huntington, W.Va..
\ Student voting set today
MADELINE STOVER MICHAEL GANT GARY FORREN NIKI GARNETT Gant's mate Presidential candidate Presidential write-in With Forren By BEV BURGESS junior, and Niki Garnett, Forty-one senators have filed freshman ; Hanley Clark; ISP, Staff reporter Huntington junior, are write-in for 26 Student Senate positions, sophomore; Neal Borgmeyer, candidates for student body including six off campus, 12 ISP, sophomore; Jane Mc Spring Student Government president and vice president transient, and eight campus Comos, ISP, sophomore; and election is 8 a.m. to 5p.m. today respectively. Special ballots senators to be elected. Beanie Klim, sophomore, all of in the basement of Shawkey will be provided. Off-campus housing Senate Huntington. Student Union. candidates for senior class candidates include: Also, Patty Spencer, junior; S_!udents will vo.te on two officers are Sandra Hammat, 'Theo Wallace, ISP, Vienna Bruce ~ cPh~. J.SP, Huntington separate ballots, cl'looaing flnt - W l 11 falll st o-w n=-i"e-n i-o-t-;~ · JuniOI'; - DiVfd~,-nng, -ISP, ~--~ IOpliornare; Lee Reves, · fresh• the student body president and president; and Peggy Morton, Grafton, Ohio, junior; Janet man; Cathy Hart, junior; vice president and class of• ISP, Rainelle senior, vice McGinl')eS, ISP, Flemington, Robert Lewis, ISP, freshman; ficers, and second on senators president. N .J., sophomore; Edward Richard Ferguson, ISP, from their constituency. Con· Junior class candidates in Boyles, Spencer sophomore; sophomore; Frances Creighton, stituencies include transient, off clude Jack Holt, Hinton junior, Ronald Woodson, ISP, ISP, freshman; and Steve campus housing, and dor president; and Richard Backus, Charleston junior; and John Hinerman, ISP, junior, all of mitories. ISP, Huntington junior, vice · Marshall, Middletown, Ohio, Huntington. Freshmen, sophomores, and president. sophomore. Campus Senate candidates juniors will use voting Vying for_ sophomore Also, Wayne Faulkner, include: machines; seniors and president are Jack Harvey, Hurricane sophomore; John John Fanning, ISP, Kermit graduate stuftents will vote on Hinton sophomore, and Charles Wilson, Milton sophomore; sophomore; Trent Crewe, paper ballots. All write-in votes Clark, ISP; Huntington Gayle Krummick, New Mar· Princeton sophomore; Anna must be on ballots supplied at sophomore. Vice presidential tinsville sophomore; Grace Ellenhogen, ISP, York, Pa., the polls on request. candidate is Fran Granthan, Lawson, Buckhannon junior; , freshman; Rod McCrory, ISP, Students must present their Charles Town sopl)omore. Anne Welling, Parkersburg .White Sulphur Springs activity card and student Two candidates have filed for junior; Sandy Stewart, ISP, sophomore; Raymond Wolfe, identification card to vote. each freshman class office. West Columbia junior; and ISP, Moundsville freshman; Michael Gant, Huntington Candidates for freshman Harry Sullivan, ISP, Milton and Joseph Lazear, ISP, Pitt-. sophomore, and Madeline president are Dave Black, ISP, sophomore. sburgh, Pa., sophomore. , Stover, Beckley junior, are and James McCoy, both Hun• Transient Senate candidates - Also, - -Emil --Ralbusky, Independent Student Party tington freshmen. include: Wheeling sophomore; William That time again! By TOMMIE DENNY Editor-in-chief It's 10:45 a.m. on the campus of Shallmar University -- only 15 minutes left until the beginning of the x-teenth press conference to be held this week in the North by Northwest Parlor of Old Faithful Administration Building. Excitement High This is your roving reporter on-the-spot with a blow by blow play of the actual happenings. Nobody seems to know what the an nouncement is going to be and the excitement is running high. On hand to report the events are many greats in the press world. On hand to see that everything runs smoothly are the many aides of the University President. On hand to see that the aides keep in step are secretaries, faculty members and -other administrative of ficers. And on hand for a free breakfast from the 26 3/ 4 dozen doughnuts ordered for the conference are a few starving students. Let's listen in and see what some participants in today's news conference are saying: Joe: Gee, I wonder what today's big announcement is going to be, Bob. Bob: I don't know, Joe. Last time our station was the first to air the story on the color of carpeting placed in the vice president's secretarys student assistant's office. But a bulletin broke in right in the middle of it reporting a crushed birthday cake in a car accident. Joe: Yeh, I know how it is. The important news is always pre empted by news of violence. Aides Make Entrance Now entering the South door of North by Northwest Parlor are the presidential aides in alphabetical order according to title. Television cameras are zooming in for close-ups on the men behind the scenes. Reporters are diving to their seats, fighting for the ones closest the door so they can be first to the telephone to call in the big scoop. The president is strolling into the room. He takes his place at the microphone. The tension is tremendous. He clears his throat and in his best news conference voice says, "I called you all here today to announce the name of Shalimar University's new assistant to the.._ assistant to the assistant to the assistant of the direct!)r of student -- personnel programs. I now give you ... (Aside ) What was your name again?" Write-in candidate views. ' ..:..- - r campus problems, solution (continued from page l) ( have an absolute equal vote in Forren, is that of parking. school administration. So, what "Parking is definitely a I would like to see is students commuter problem. For in who would work along with the stance many students have to . faculty committees who have leave home an hour early just so enough interest in student they can make it to class on government to attend these time. I think Marshall should meetings and present the work with the city of Huntington students views." to try to find a solution to this Forren also commented on problem." what he considers a problem of Forren expressed hope that a involvement of commuting and committee on racial problems off-<:ampus students. be formed. "I think we have a problem "Right now I think every~dy with commuting students and agrees there is a racial problem ,,, 1 .. apartment dwellers. Right now on campus, but can't actually,· . commuting students come to pinpoint what needs to be done. classes and drive back home I think that a committee should every day without really taking be created to study racial • an interest in Marshall. I'd like problems at Marshall." to see these students become On dorm residents' problems, more involved and interested. Forren said, "Right now ap To get these students in proximately 50 to 60 per cent of terested, the Student Govern dorm students leave school on ment must be interested in the weekends and usually it's w:,,,,:x,,-1 them." for no other reason than I Another problem of the because of lack of social func commuter, according to tions." The Parthenon , . MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Establisned 1896 Member of West Vir ginia In tercollegiate Press Associa tion Full-leased Wire to The Associated Press Enter ed as second class matter; May 29, 1945, at the Post Office a t Huntington, West ili❖:-,❖:-. Virgin ia 25701, under A ct of Congress, March 8, 1879. Pu~lisheQ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during school year and weekly during summer by Oepartm~nt of Jour nalism, Marshall University, 16th Street and Jrd Avenu~. Hu,ntington, West V irginia 25701. Off.campus subscr ipt ion rate, S4 per semester . p lus 50 cents. for each s.ummer term. .. A ll fuU time students pay ing student act ivi ty s.er vices fee are entitled to copies of The Part henon STAFF Editor.iti•Chief...... , Tommie Denny M anaging editor Les Smith Spor 1s cdi1or Tim Bucey News editor ,...... Marti vo·gel, Wa yne Faulkner I Campus editors...... Cathy Gibbs, Steve Frame, Mary O'Dell Feature editor...... J il l Williamson Pictur e editor ...... Jack Seamonds ,Chief Photographer ...... Charlie T itlow Advertising manager ...... ,...... Helen Morris Assistant advertising manager ...... Anita Gardner Circulation manager...... ,.,...... Rober t Borchert . Graduate assistant .business/ advertising...... Gar y Sweeney Editorial counselor ...... :...... : Barbara Hensley Faculty adviser...... Ralph Turner MARCH 11, 1970 ; ::.-.,i, PAGE TIIREE Iron Curtain media is broadcgsting topic' . ' . . . "Mass Media in the Com the Iron Curtain in the summer munist World" will be the t.opic of 1969. . PROFESSORS TO MEET SWIMMING OPEN dates the films will be shown discussed by Dr. Walter B. Dr. Emery. was a professor of are not definite. Tentative dates ~mery next 1:uesday at 8 p.m. radio and television at Michigan The American Association of Swimming Coach Robert are listed in Tower's lo~ges. m SH 154. He 1s the second in a · State University and director of University Professors will meet Saunders announced that series of five lectures of the graduate studies in broad at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in room recreational swimming is now WRITERS WILL MEET Distinguished Lecture Series in casting from 1957-68. He was a 207 of Old Main. open to all students, faculty, Broadcasting. The series is visitin_g professor at the and staff from 3: 15 to 5: 15 p.m. Chris Connell, award winning sponsored by the Department of · University of Southern ENCOUNTER TONIGHT Monday through Friday. student journalist, will speak at Speech. . California in the summers of 11 a.m. Thursday at the 1961 and 1966, and has served as Dr.Emery "What Role for the U.S. in the MOVIES SCHEDULED Creative Writers Mini a professor of radio and Struggle fqr Racial Equality?" Conference in Old Main is an interna television at Ohio State tionally ac will be the topic- of tonight's Movies will be shown in Twin Auditorium. University from 1968. Encounter Series discussions on claimed au He served as legal and Towers cafeteria during March, thority on foreign policy. Beginning at April and May to residents only, WAITE TO SPEAK educational consultant to the broad O casting 9:15 p.m. at the Campus according to Betty Thompson, Dr. Richard Waite, associate J.oint Council on Educational Christian Center, the featured systems thro Televisio_n in Washington, D.C., Hinton junior and fir-st vice professor of educational ughout the. speaker will be Mrs. Clara president of Twin To\\'.ers West. foundations, · will speak to the from 1952-57 and was chief of Coo.k, sociology department, · •H• world and tra "Cool Hand Luke," "Wait Until Association for Childhood . · veiled extens- the renewals and revocation Ashland Community College. division and legal assistant to Dark " "Cat Ballou " "Mur Education at 3 p.m. today in the ively behind The Encounter Series, an issue derer1's Row" and "The Chase" Lab school, room 100. This the chairman of the Federal oriented program, will be are some of the films to be meeting is primarily for those Dlt.l!Ml!ltY Communications Commission continuing each Wednesday shown. They feature such stars in Washington, from 1943-52. night throughout the spring with interested in children from two as Dean Martin, Jane Fonda, to t?.. --- ""'~7- • I featured films, speakers, and Audrey Hepburn, Lee Marvin, discussions. These programs Ann Margaret, Paul Newman, are ~pen to the public. and George Kennedy. The exact flRfT-RUN fHOIV/NCf Movie review• " ' ~I'• by Greg Carannante ,.1 1.; Film critic Butch Cassidy and the Sun survived at least the major · if they'd been a team for years, IN CAR HEA TERSI N0. 1 7:15 dance Kid parts of the last decade as the always real, always up when , ✓- ) MARCH 11, 1970 PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON An .editorial Selection .of coach --Golf schedule-- March 25-26-27 Easter Practice Trip Away April 7 Ohio University Home shouldn't be hasty April 10-11 Kepler lnvit. Ohio State April 14 Miami or Ohio Miami The seledion or a head basketball. coach is not something that Ohio U coald or should be done hastily. April 20 MAC Miami Charlie Kautz, athletic director, and the Athletic Committee April 23 Kentucky Home ha.ve been reviewing applications and screening applicants ror the Morehead past two weeks in hopes or coming up with the best possible can April 27 Eastern Kentucky Lexington didate from the ZS applications. Kentucky ll would be better to screen as many applicants as possible now, May 1 Toledo Away and take the needed time, than to make a poor selection hastily, May 6 Morehead Away and have to do this all over again in a year or two. May 8-9 Spartan lnvit. Lansing, Mich. Many coaches may not be available due to their teams par May 12 Ohio University Away ticipating in post season tournaments, and H there are any such applicants, they should not be brushed aside because they will be unavailable for another week or two. Action p~ces tourney It is true that not having a basketball coach now will set .cecruiting back slightly, but Stewart Way, the actin« head coach. and his capable starr are not sitting back in their easy chairs while Monday's first round In Tower's chaJlengers in one of and will compete Tuesday all the other college coaches are out signing recruits. tramural Basketball Tour the largest point spread of the against the wi1:mers of Mondays tournament thus far 74 to 50. U there is a boy who is really interested in attending Marshall, he nament produced four close games. contests. In other action, the Library wouldn"t mind waiting a couple w~ks to find out who the new Parings for Tuesday's games basketball coach will be before running orr and signing with Ted Shoebridge, Lyndhurst, Club defeated the AKD's by the N. J. sophomore and varsity score of 59 to 50; and the Sig Ep are Pike no. 1 versus KA no. 1. someone else. Miners versus the Dirty Dozen, Even if a prospect does sign with another school now, that quarterback for the Thundering no. l 's defeated the Lambda Herd, scored 18 points as the Chi's no. 1 team in the closest Sig Ep no. 1 versus Ace and decision is not binding until he signs a national letter of intent in Meline's Magicians; ~nd the May, so there would still be time for him to change his mind. Pike's no. 1 team defeated the · contests 42 to 40. - 1 Thus, taking time, a-nd reviewing all applications thoroughly will. Krip-Kicker Five 54 to 47. Four teams drew byes for the SAE no. team against the in the long run, be the reasonable way to obtain for the Marshall The Miners defeated East first round of the tournament Library Club. basketball program the best man for the job. Arter all, haste, even in athletics. can make waste. Adv ., TIM BUCEY Sports editor Spring track meets ar-e all on-the-road Marshall's track and field Liberty at Charleston. squad will feature no home May 2, Morehead State meets this year, as revealed by University and .Cumberland at a nine-meet spring schedule · Morehead, Ky .; May 8, announced Monday by Athletic Morehead State University and Director Charles Kautz. Eastern Kentucky at The on-the - road schedule Morehead; May 9, University of this spring is due to the ex Toledo at Toledo, Ohio, or May pansion program at Fairfield Day Championships at Ashland, Stadium. The track will be Ohio; May 22, University of destroyed by contractors ex Cincinnati and Mount Union at cavating the playing field and Cincinnati, Ohio. track to install new seats and a June 5 and 6, Central Wash, wet, soak, · hunt, Just the bottom of every bottle. Soak• new playing surface. Collegiate Conference Cham• squint. wash, soak, wet, cry a lillle. a drop or ing your contacts in'Lensine be• Marsha)) will compete pionships at University of In Contact lenses were de• two of Len tween wearing periods assures against West Virginia diana; June 12 and 13, National signed to be a convenience. And sine before you of proper lens hygiene. University for the first time in Federation Championships at they are up to a point. They' re you insert Improper storage between many years in the Mountaineer Wichita, Kan. convenient enough to wear, your lens pre- wearings permits the growth of Relays April 17 and 18 at once you get used to them, but, p a res It for bacteria on your lenses. This is a Morgantown. until recently, you had to use your eye. Lensine makes your sure cause of eye irritation and, Only four of six Mid -·••¥••··~·······$5.00 Month Adv· two or more different lens solu contacts. which are made of in some cases, it can endanger American Conference teams tions to properly prepare and modern plastics, compatible your visiQn. Bacteria cannot grow are scheduled. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS maintain contacts. You with your eye. How? Len in Lensine. Lensine is sterile, self sanitizing, and antiseptic. track needed two or three differ sine is an "isotonic" so Here is the spring and Budget Plan Let your contacts be the coo field schedule: ent bottles, lens cases. and lutio n. That means it's you went through more than made to blend with the venience they were designed to, April 3 and 4, at University of enough daily rituals to make eye·s natural fluids. So be. The name of the game is: Kentucky Relays; April 10 and Free Parking even the most steadfast indi• a simple drop or two Lensine. Lens•ine, made by 11, at Ohio University Relays; Open Sat. all day, Mon. 'til 9 viduals consider dropping out. coats the lens. forming a the Murine Company, Inc. April 17 and 18, at West Virginia But now caring for your con sort of comfort zone around Mountaineer Relays; April 21, tacts can be as convenient as it. Bowling Green, Western Crutcher's wearing them. Now ti-ere's Len Cleaning your con Michigan and Ball State at sine, from the makers of Murine. tacts with Lensine fights Bowling Green, Ohio; April 24, Lensine is the one lens solution bacteria and foreign de West Virginia State and West designed for complete contact posits that build up dur lens care . . . preparing, cleans• ing the course of the day. ing, and soaking. - · And for overnight soak- · ing, Lensine provides a handy contact canister on B D R E 0 EVEWEDNESDAY~R NIGHT- R w B IS PEANUT NIGHT y Are you N & D p E HAPPY HOUR E R 8 --12 A cutout for B BIG GLASSES - 20C N v· GIANT PITCHERS - $1.10 u FREE PEANUTS T contact N N I 2050 3RD AVE. I ALL M.U. GROUPS: G .HAVE YOUR BEER G H BLAST WITH US. H sports? T CALL JOE - 696-9110 . Adv. T