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Spring 5-23-1969

The Parthenon, May 23, 1969

Marshall University

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Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, May 23, 1969" (1969). The Parthenon. 867. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/867

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]. ,,,,,., arthenon Mar 23, 1969 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Vol 69 No. 125 Hu1t111ton,. W. V1.

Faculty retirement policy Marshall: changing university goes to Board on Monday By JIM TODD March. But no one knew for certain this year Staff Reporter or in past years until April if they were to Two faculty representatives will appear Mon­ continue. day before the West Virginia Board of Educa­ "The Boaird might as!c me to make some tion to discuss retirement policy, according to changes, but no official announcement will be Piresident Roland H . Nelson Jr. made until the board hears the faculty repre­ Dr. Nelson said Dr. Louis Jennings, professor sentatives. of bible and religion, and Dr. Mahlon C. Brown, "The Board told me that the only faculty professor of social studies, would ask the board members to be rehired were people who were Monday if the retiirement policy is an aburpt irreplacable. If their deans, department chair­ change from previous years and if the policy man, and myself thought their department can be modified. could not lose these people, they were rehired.': "I asked the board for a clarification of the policy," said Dr. Nelson. He said his interpreta­ Referring to Dr. Raymond E. Janssen's state­ tion of ,the policy coincided with the board's ment that he w6uld take the geology· museum interpretation. with him if forced to retire, Dr. Nelson said, ••• the year in review "The faculty wants clarification concerning "I . will work with Dr. Janssen all I can, but I the policy; I encouraged this." Dr. Nelson said can't confuse issues. PAGES 6, 7 he believed the faculty's main complaint was - "The retirement policy and the museum situa­ the late notification of the forced retirements. tion are two different issues. I have to deal with "In past yeairs there have been faculty mem­ them separately, not as a package.'' bers who were not retained. If a faculty member Dr. Janssen had previously stated that 75 per MU yesterday--$40 was not recommended to the Board to continue, cent of the museum . belongs to him. He said he was usually notified in January. he had planned to donate the museum to Mair­ MU today--$? million "This year's notifications were sent in late shall, but would not do so if forced to retire. PAGE 9 47 faculty members resign Student teaching By LISBEm MONTGOMERY only taught. long enough to get that niost low ranking instruc­ PAGE 4 Staff Writer enough money to do graduate tors find it hard to be promoted A total of 47 faculty members studies and -then are going on to in their own school. have resigned and will not be another school. This number of faculty resign­ returning in -the fall. Four professors indicated in ing does not include those over This number comprises 14 per­ their letters of resignation that 65 who have asked to remain. cent of the current faculty. they were leaving because of low Action on their cases will be Of this number there are 24 salary increments. All were at taken Monday when the Board instructors, two assistant instruc­ the assistant professor level. meets. tors, three professors, 11 assistant The majority of professors not professors, and seven associate returning are receiving promo­ professors. Their names would tions at another school. President not be released, according to Roland H. Nelson, Jr. called this Parthenon pauses; Olen E. Jones, Jr., assistant to "academic mobility." He said it -' • the president. He termed it a per­ was common for an instructor to returns June 19 sonal matter. ~ make five changes before settling The resignations are due to in a_teaching position, and most This is the last issue of The several reasons. Most of those of these ta_ke place before the age Parthenon of the 1968-1969 Finals Lament leaving from the lower ranks, in­ 45. school fear. Beginning June 19 L.ittle Boy Blue, come blow your mind structor or assistant professor, "It is easier to move to another there will be a weekly summer Once again it's final week time, wish to continue their education, institution," Dr. Ne 1son said, edition of The Parthenon during Take your books and blow off the dust Jones said. In most cases they "and be promoted." He added both terms of the summer ses­ This week studying is a must. sion. The papers wlll be placed In di<;tribution boxes on Thursdays. All this semester you've played around Deadline for submittlnc news But now is the time to settle down, to The Parthenon (third Door of You must read all those back chapters Registration process Smith Hall) is Monday afternoon For final tests are deciding factors. preceding the Thursday dimi­ bution. Some stay-awake pills you'll want to buy And don't forget ham and cheese on rye, now at Student Union Because there will be no time to sleep And likewise not much time to eat. The entire process for making the new I.D. cards and the IMPACT '70 completion of advanced registration was moved today to Shawkey Now you've got the word for . good 'ol Pop Student Union. The hours will remain from 8-11:30 a.m. and Bring up the grades or the money will stop, 1:30-4 p.m. plans begun But yotl can always turn to Uncle Sam The reason for moving the process is that there is not He's waiting for you with open hands. enough room to handle the lines which have been forming outside Work on IMPACT '70 is the Registrar's Office, according to Registrar Luther ,E .., Bledsoe. already underway. Coordi­ So hit those books and study like mad "This will be especially true next week when students will nator Pete O'Dell, Ravens- And after it's over you'll be glad be buying and selling books and giraduating seniors will be picking wood junior, said he hopes That you stayed up for five straight nights up their caps and gowns," said Bledsoe. to have more direct rtudent And just about ruined your precious eyesight. Bledsoe explained they have ben trying to move the entire involvement and us open to any suggestions throughou! Just think how proud Mummy and Daddy will be I.D. card process since the equipment arrived. the planning of the program for And all your friends .will gasp and say, "Gee, The deadline for having your I.D. card made is 3:30 p.m. next year. I don't believe that dummy pulled a three-point­ Thursday. "We are closing down the machines at this time!" two." exclaimed Eddins. O'Dell said some speakers have been contacted, but no So cheer up and study hard, Little Boy Blue. A mistake was made in a previous story to the effect that names can be released until the reason for the late start of the I.D. ca-rd process was due to the GOOD LUCK! late next fall. Students who late arrival of representatives of the Polaroid company. The pora­ By A. LEE GARDNER have particular preferences or roid representatives were on time and the delay was due to the ideas for speakers s-h9uld con­ late arrival of the addressograph machine and the plastic con­ tact O'Dell through the Stu­ tainers in which the cards are sealed. dent Government Office. PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969

A farewell to Marshall

To the Editor: ing "What the hell is a green would be rejected. The only re­ by Jim Slicer While completing preregistra­ slip?") to the ·front hall of Old quirement mentioned was one tion· Tuesday, I was standing Main. should have his I.D. card. across the hall from the office Being a person of slight ability But 50 students may well have of the College of Arts and at remembering date!:, I · hap­ lost the classes and professors of Science!:. I was leisurely discuss­ pened to have the "green slip" their choice . . . The indictment of 23 men, including former top officials in the ing the prospects of the fall with me. But what of those The old maxim, "When all state government, seems a fi tting close to my career at Marshall and schedule with a friend when who did not have the need to else fails, follow the directions," West Virginia. Being a life-long resident of Huntington, it has been from the vicinity of the Regi­ carry such an insignificant piece may well be applied here. Even during the last four years that the real crisis in this state lllls surfaced strar's Office a rolling baritone of paper around with them for though the administrators make to the point that -tolerance is no longer acceptable. So indicative of voice commanded, "If you don't 20 days the directions they should not the plight of my home state, this scandal represents the visible scar have the green slip of paper you Upon examining the "green try to change them after· the covering the cancerous growtih that has overwhellmed and mastered may as well get out of line." slip" I discovered it said that assignment is due. Quiet promptly I lost my com­ I should appear May 20, 1969 to 1 the people of West Virginia. RICHARD FERGUSON The pauper in a princely kingdom, West Virginia has been panion and strode past 40 or 50 complete preregistration and sur­ bewildered individuals ( question- render m:ir I.D. or my schedule Huntington Freshman abused, taxed and robbed into subservience. Groveling in the mud, West Virginians have been taught to appreciate any crumbs thrown our way and thank'the Lord, because it could be worse. Free Forum criticized What other people would accept a state government like ours? To The Editor: that you're just not a good stu­ or through their elected repre­ What other people would allow the natural resources to be removed On Monday I came across a dent if you don't? sentatives. If you do no like it without charging a severance tax? Wihat other people would allow copy of the latest "Free Forum" What right do 15 or 20 SDS here, go to Rusisa or Red China two-lane bridges, Wally Barron, Mingo County, the West Virginia which is published by the SDS. members have to say that 9,000 ' or Cuba and see how ·things in Turnpike and the archaic news media that help perpetuate most This issue was the filthiest yet! other Marshall students should these countries really are! Amer­ of this? W:hy do people think that they become revolutionaries? None ica: love it or leave it is my ad­ Most West Virginians recognize the problems, but the amazing can des·troy the Jaw of God just whatsoever! You SDS members vice to you. fact is that they accept this situation. Quietly complaining, they will by writing in a filthy paper? plea for individual rights and Sir Winston Churchill once not openly rebel, for they have been taught humble obedience to democracy-yet you demand that said that Democracy isn't the "the inevitable." What is most important, the future leaders of this Marriage has been defined by all join your "causes." (If these best form of government, but state-the students of today-seem o be as passive as their elders. God as the Heaven-made union of a man and woman who love pitiful sentences of the SDS can the others are so much worse! On Marshall's campus a fw hopeful signs have appeared. In each other and make vows to be considered causes!!) Is this Again: America: Love it or the last year, Student Government leaders have attempted to remove that effect before God, not just what you call democracy? De­ leave it! the stigma that has applied to all governments in West Virginia. the preacher or the J .P. (See mocracy is (Webster's) govern­ BOB HATFIELD Genuinely responsive to the aspirations and welfare of the Marshall Ephesians chapter 6 in the Bible). ment by the people either direct Huntington senior student for the first -time since my arrival here, Student Government The article on liberating women ...... has begun to assert. the individuality and the importance of the per­ in that paper was utterly ridicu­ : son instead of passive obediance to "the inevitable." lous! God states -that all men Congratulations Now that I am joining that exit of native Wes Virginians who and women are created equal in i are moving to more viable comr:nunities in other parts of the United God's sight and that is wihat States and the world, I can only hope this state-with all its natural Seniors counts! - not wihat some "inte­ from weaJ.th in the ground, with its people who remain proud of the motto, lectual" SDS member thinks. "Mountaineers are always Free,"-will awaken to the fact that their But what about that plea in ·DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT GROUP freedom must be regained. Good luck. the paper to join the "revolution­ Huntington, W. Va. The Parth@non aries" and something to the effect IIABSRALL UNIV~ITY STUDENT NBWSPAPD z.tabU.hed 1• ~ ~,-•t~~l Member of Weat Vlrslnla Intercolleslate PreH Auoelatloa J'ull-leaaed Wire to The . Auoclated Preu. l!ntere4 a• Ncond claH matter, May 211, 11145, at the Po•t Office at Huntlnak>a, Weat Vlrsinla, under Act of Consreu, March a, 1171. Publllhed' Tueada:r, Wedneaday, ThundRY and Friday durlns echool :rur ud weekly durlns summer by Department of Journau.m, Manball Unlverattr, • ....j,i~;~#q "f 11th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntlnston, Weit Vlrsinia. Off-campua 1ub1crlptlon rate, $4 per aemeater, plus 50 cents for each aummv term. Phone W-8582 or Journall1m Department. extenalon1 W and 215 o, ~1 (All edltorlal1 appearlns In this paper reflect official Parthenon Poeltlocl and wW be 1lsned by the peraon wrltln11 the editorial.) STAFF t:f'.;:t~/r_ ·::: ::::.--· Editor-In-chief ...... S\&Ulllle Wood Mana11ln1 Editor ...... G New1 Editor• - Leslie Flowers, · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · lnru, PlU .ff. and Betty Pilcher. Nancy Hinchman, Anita Gardner, Marti Bill Sparts Co-editors ...... Ron James and Tim Bucey Aasistant Manasinl Editor Advertialn1 Mana11er . . .. ·...... · . . . . .• .· "·...... · ... . .· ...... · ...... ·...... · JaneMike Hambric Meador ~:,-1:iant tdvertialns Mana11er ...... Helen Morrt.l Edrto"r~~~PC~~n~ei~~ . ·.·.·: .. ·.. ·.· .·. ·.·.·.·.·.·::.. _ ·:. ·.·.·_'_'_'_·.-.·.·:.-.-:.·.·.·_-,·.-.·_-_-_-,·_-,·_·_·,· 0 Ralpb~ . ~ COMlolERCIAL PTO. a, LITHO. CO.

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No one could take any jewelry over. My they were exiled by Batista. mother sewed her diamond ring into a button on "I hate him! I hate him! I my oldest sister's dress in order to save it. We hate him!" she exclaimed in one each -took two albums so that we could sell them breath as she -talked about Ba­ in America because no one was allowed to take tista. "He -took millions of dol­ any money. Those leaving Cub~ now are only lars from the Cubans and used allowed to -wear what they have on-not even a lot of it to buy houses in South one suitcase!" America and Florida and around deMiranda Miss deMiranda said she missed the weather the world." in Cuba more than anything else. "He exiled my father and mother because they The only relative Miss deMiranda has in Cuba worked for the underground. My father treated now is her mother's brother and his family. He is patients who were rebels. '11hey gave my dad ten now Communist and works for the government. · days to leave the country so he took my whole Miss deMiiranda has four older sisters, all of family." whos first names are Maria, and one brother At first Castro claimed he was rot Communist, who is in high school. Her father is a pediatrician so the family returned to Cuba in February 1959, at Colin-Anderson Center for mentally retarded a month after Castro took over. children. Her mother is "always studying English" "Most of ihe people were pro-Castro at that and also wants to get her master's in Spanish so time and we were always fighting with the kids in she can teach at college. the neighborhood," Miss deMiranda said. "Our Miss deMiranda plans to attend West Virginia parents didn't want us to attend school because University next year and get degrees in psycho­ all ,the lectures were about communism." logy and Spanish. Then she plans -to work for her "Castro emphasized helping the poor and only master's in either one of the fields. a few educated people .realized what Castro was When asked what she liked most about Amer­ ireally doing-like taking over private businesses ica, Miss deMiranda said that she liked the free and disrupting church services." life here because everyone is allowed so much "On the feast day of the Virgin de la Caridad, more freedom here than in Cuba. the patron saint of Cuba, our church had a big "In Cuba the parents practically decided who procession. We were -real orderly so that we were -to date. Parents chaperoned us on every HIGHEST PAID laborer in the _ wouldn't get in trouble with the policemen. The date. For ex_ample, my mother always went with state is Dr. Stephen D. Buell, police were mad because we were so organized my date and me to the movies. We were usually director of ETV and an MU fac­ and they blocked the church doors and wouldn't chaperoned either until we got married or turned ulty member since 1955, who is let us march back into the church. They started 21, whichever came first." helpln&' other ETV staff mem­ shooting into the crowd. The American foods she likes best are ham­ bers dig a ditch for closed-cir­ "My older sister, Chris, was supposed to take burgers, pizza bread, pudding, cherry turnovers Dig t6isf cuit TV cable. Buildinp and me and my other sister to a neighbor's house so and green pea soup. Grounds had been requested for we wouldn't get hur-t. But Chris got mad and She loved living in Miami while she was there six months to die the ditch but started yelling at the pol.icemen so they took her but ti1inks that the people are much friendlier in indicated there were other prior­ off to jail. A policeman who was a friend of the West Virginia. She said she never had any Ameri­ ities. The resul~o-it-youneU family rescued her. We knew we wouldn't ·be can friends until she came to West Virginia. if you want it done. I SCORE BOARD to whom it may apply in Charleston. The Board of Regents rated a 10 but combined with the govellMlr's ' for Marshall dormitory coeds In takln&' the first steps action In the of Joseph Peters salary and a low case to liberate themselves. -10 budget for MU, the total for the semester remains in 8 the minus column.

for the University's administration in maintaining a for IMPACT and the Campus Christian Center En- strong position on academic freedom-in giving prime counter series for a stimulating contribution to the 10 comideration to the interests of the University and not 9 semester (a special mention for the Barfenon tonight- the Huntln&'ton community. some sharp new skits and blackouts.)

Main Auditorium with a few new skits and new blackouts. SATURDAY 1 p.m. - The freshman baseball team will meet Mar­ ietta in a double header at St. Cloud Commons field. , SUNDAY Do your own thing. Here's what's happening on provide an exhibit of electrical MONDAY campus this weekend: measuring instruments on the 8 a.m. - Final week hegira. FRIDAY Area "G" parking lot. The Ugh. - 8 a.m.-4 p.m. ~ Advance display, contained in a com­ Alpha D e 1 t a, advertising l registration completion con­ pany bus, will be open to all honorary, will display samples tinues. those interested. of ads from advertising classes 10 a.m.-2 p.m. - The Hew­ 8:15 p.m. - The Barfenon in the Smith Hall lobby today . lett Packard Company will Revue will be repeated in Old through Friday. Are library turnstiles dangerous? Turnstiles in the library. Why? What is their through the turnstiles with no problem, but when purpose? leaving you may run into the three which are "They are the price you pay for open stacks," locked against outgoing traffic. This was observed said Librarian Harold Apel. twice during a 45 minute period Wednesday. Apel said the turnstiles have no use until the One young lady was walking at a rather brisk "collegiate library" is opened on the second floor. pace, but when she entered the turnstile she was It will eventually house some 50,000 volumes in immediately, and perhaps painfully stopped. open stacks. "Darn thing," she grumbled. What will the ten turnstiles be used for? Tom Davis, Columbus, Ohio, senior, was the "We will use them to make sure books that next to be caught. "I had no idea the thing was are borrowed are properly checked out," Apel said. even locked," he said, "it isn't even marked." He said a "checker" will be stationed at the Davis added, "I understand they were installeld exit turnstiles to examine what the students are to eventually stop theft, but if a student really taking out. Apel noted that many large libraries wanted to steal something, the turnstile system use similar equipment for similar purposes. wouldn't stop him." Speaking to you today on drug research ... Many students, after running into locked ones, Several other persons approached the tUl'll­ term the turnstiles "dangerous". stiles with obvious caution. Perhaps they have When entering the library one may pass been previous victims. . PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969

EXAM HOUR MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Classes Classes Classes Classes Classes Classes 8:00 a.m. Meeting At: Meeting At: Meeting At: Meeting At: Meeting At: Meeting At: till 10:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 11 :00 a .-m. 10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 2:00 p. m. 8:00 a,m. MWF MWF or MWF MWF or MWF or or oftener. oftener. oftener. 9: 30 a. m. Saturday only.

10:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m. 3:00p.• m. 11:00 a.m. No Exams till Tu. Th MWF Tu Th MWF Tu Th Scheduled 12:15 p.m.

1:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:0~p.m. No Exams till MWF Tu Th Tu Th Tu Th MWF Scheduled 3:30 p.m.

FINAL EXAMINATIONS are scheduled next week and the above Is the exam schedule. All classes meeting later than 4 p.m. will me the last class meeting d~ examination weelf for examinations. The fx111 sd,e,lule exam hour listed for classes meeting OD MWF also Includes classes meeting OD MW; MF; WF; M; W; F. Exam hour listed for classes meeting OD Tu Tb also Includes the classes meeting only OD Tu or Th.

Student teaching provides EXPERIENCE SPEAKS

Mr. D. C. Hensley, wiih thirty years of experience, in the same frustration and gratification location, and with lhe "know how " to train Hairdressers and By KATHY STEPHENSON "I was excited that he want­ One graduating senior said she Stylists, invite you to enrer an Staff Reporter ed to do some work on his own," exciting new world of beauty. walked into her grade school Featured are the newest hair With the school year coming to she said, "but asked him if he class the first day and saw a lit­ styles, and the latest concepts an end, Marshall's student teach­ couldn't wait until the end of the tle girl writing t1he words "le and techniques or beauty care, lo keep I.he ladies up-to-date with ers may look back on their first week like the rest of the child­ liek yw" on the blackboard. today's trends. Call soon for an ,teaching experiences as provid­ ren. He said that he could, but "I really felt sorry for her be­ appointment. ing enough practical information ,that he had been promising to cause she spelled so poorly," she to write a handbook for future make a necklace for a friend, Exclu~lve bat not Expensive . .• said, "so I started to show her A~k those who have visited us? reference. and needed the beads." the correct way 'to spell 'I like Most of the future teachers in­ Not all of these humorously you.' She then informed me that terviewed agreed that the stu­ upsetting moments are restrict­ the class had been learning -the HENSLEY'S Beauty._ Salon dent teaching program was one ed to the primary grades, as can of the most beneficial parts of be affirmed by one coed who, is phonetic alphabet, which she was their curriculum, altlhough they doing her student teaching at a practicing before I interrupted suffered initial frustrations. ' local high school. her." "After each day, for the first "I had a boy in my fifth· period ' few weeks," said one student class who was always doing teaoher, "I would leave school things to attract my attention. I wishing I never had to go back. suppose he was feeling his oats. But it just takes patience and a But one time, while I was teach­ few rewarding experiences to en­ ing a sixth p er i o d class, he THE MEADOWBROOK courage you." climbed up t.he flagpole right Sometimes the trying exper­ outside the window and started iences may seem to overshadow yelling at me. I didn't know What the gratifying ones, she explain~ to do but ignore him until he ed, as she recalled one disturbing incident in her third grade class. finally slid back down." "The kids were on the play­ ground playing with ropes-tying Give the gift Opens Tuesday, May 27 each other up and things-and I with th• .power told them to be careful. When to make someone they came in for class, I saw one under new Ma_nagement little boy with a red, rope mark a faster tvplat. around his neck. They had been Roral Jetatar"' playing cowboys, and I quess with 111• they had pretehd·ed to hang him IUectrtc Canlag• Return as. an outlaw. Another third g r a d e student Dan Lucas Presents teacher, Janet Reed, Chester sen­ ior, had made an abacus (a counting device using beads) and told the students tihat after a LYNN TERRY AND THE LASALLES week's work with them, they - could take them home. About the Electric power features are middle of the week, one boy ask­ what make the Jetstar great. returning by popular demand ed if he could take his home Just switch it on and zip then. through typing. A touch on the e!ectric return key flies the carriage back ,_. the margin TRY for the next line. A touch rep~ats four characters (.) (X) (_ ) (·). And a touch repeats forward spacing. There's e~en Shows Nightly 9 p.m. to 2 am. a fully-electric tabulator, For the unusual ribbon color light, on-off light. Give it-and watch a loved $1 cover charge appropriate dres~ required I one's face light up. Graduation Gift SPURLOCK'S ' 1318 fourth Avenue 830 Tenth Street members , & their guests only .550 27th Strl'ct I Huntington, W. Va. 2570 t FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 THE PARTHENON PAGE FIVE

·Married students comment Rooms are cleaner; study habits better

By VICKI PIIILLIPS "I study better, but I don't then we'd argue about who had filled with household chores. in the living Toom; some blank­ Feature Writer study any more," said Pam the right answer. "It takes so much time to take ets in the bedroom; and an e!ec­ The food is b e t t e r and the Sonis, Nitro junior. "That's be­ "We fought more about that care of a house and cook and tric skillet in the kitchen," he rooms are cleaner, say the men. cause I plan my time better and class than we did about any clean, as well as study," said Mrs. reminisced. "But we've never And besides, it's easier to study give myself just enough time to other problem," she concluded. Sonis. · been h a p p i e r than we were when students are married than get my_housework and studying Biggest problems for the mar­ "For a newlywed, it's hard to then." when :they are single and dating, ried students included having too done. learn to coordinate your time," And despite ,the hardships, according to the conseusus of little time and not e n o u g h . "I know I don't have time to said Mrs. Hambrick. It even there are definite advantages to money. married· students uqestioned by goof off," she added. takes time to learn to cook a being married. The Parthenon. "Time is the bigest problem," meal, get everything ready at the Sometimes it takes team work "We don't have as many prob­ ''When you're m a r r i e d, you said Mrs. Lee. same time, and serve it at the to get tihe studying done, said lems now as we did when we don't have as many other things It's hard to allocate time to time you wanted to eat." one couple. "We more or less dated," agree Studdard and his to do. But when you're dating, study, wlhen so much time must "It takes more time to keep a watch each other and make one wife, Susie, S o u t h Charleston you've got to go here and be be spent w o r k i n g in order to house than you think it will," another study," said Jane Ham­ junior. there," said John Studdard, "keep going," she explained. commented Mrs. Fietsam. "And brick, Parkersburg junior. "If I South Charleston senior. "When In order to "keep going," most since one of our biggest prob­ "I definitely eat better," said know Steve has to stuey, then I you're married, you're already - of the husbands hold part-time lems is money, David and I both Studdard. "And things are a lot suggest that he does it; he does there." jobs. In some instances, the work 40 hours a week, ·which cleaner, too. It beats the frat th~ same for me," she explained. Karen Fietsam, Parkersburg wives work too. gives us even less time. Some­ house all to heck!" senior, put it another way. "It's However, team work does have Several husbands, like Gary times we see less of each other "When you're married, · you a lot easier to study because you its disadvantages. Ross, Huntington junior, find it now than we did when we were don't waste three hours getting don't have to spend time going ·"Never ,take the same class to­ annoying to have to work when dating," she added. ready," said Mrs. Lee. "If you're out on dates and driving around gether," advised Patti Lee, Hunt­ they need time to study or write Sometimes, though, sharing studying and someone says, 'I'm 'till dorm closing hours." ington s e n i or. "Frostie and I a term paper. the hardships and the disadvan­ sick of this,' you just grab your _But better studying doesn't would get different answers on While the husband's time is tages Cill) be fun, maintained coat and go somewhere." · necessarily mean more studying. our accounting homework and spent at work, the wife's time is Steve Plymale, Huntington sen­ There are lots of advantages ior. and disadvantages to being a l'When Barbara and I first married student, but the nicest moved into our apartment, we part is "just being married," the had a table, a lamp and a chair couples agree. Senior finds iob in Milan Wedding ·invitations

Many college graduates dream of traveling one of its kind in Italy, she said Wedding Books & Napkins abroad and landing a glamorous job. Connie "My work in Milan will be similar to my job Mooney, Charleston senior, made -the dream ma­ in the Office of Public Information, where I terialize. worked last summer," she pointed out. Her duties · Milan, Italy, is her destination! there included writing news releases, handling ar­ An advertising major, Miss Mooney will join a rangements for receptions and correlating other public relations firm there after graduating. She public relations functions. will hand:le public :relations work and write fea­ "In Europe, Milan is like the hub of a wheel,'' ture material for Marc An,thony Messina and As­ she explained. "I hope I can take some interesting sociates. side trips." "This time last year I had no desire to go to · In order to alleviate problems, Miss Mooney Europe," she said. "And I had no idea that I has already begun to study I.talian. At would." "I have no idea what I'll find over there," slhe She will handle publicity for the Cine-TV Cen­ mused. "The Italian men may pose somewhat of a ter, where television dramas and various other problem .:..._ they do have a reputation, you know. programs are prepared. The huge studio is the only But it's a problem that should be fun to solve." 905 Fourth Ave. Sell Your Textboo .ks Now -- During Final Week · Marshall University .Bookstore

50% of the purchase price will be paid for books which will be needed. as textbooks next semester.

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An outside buyer will purchase books which have been discontinued for classroom use. Act Now -- Don't Wait PAGE SIX T H· E P A R T H E N O N FRIDAY; MAY 23, 1969

Relevance

A Changing. University.

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.Ideas

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Controversy FRIDAY. MAy 23, 1969 THE PARTHENON PAGE SEVEN

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•Trans,t,on • • PAGE EIGHT THE PARTHENON FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1969 Prenatal and infant care class Course not 'a trivia game for mothers' By VICKI PHILLIPS Movies, filmstrips, demonstra­ Ky., senior. information only through exper­ speech, and visual ability, among Feature Writer tions, guest speakers and per­ The biggest advantage of pre­ ience. And there are many times other things, she explained. For Did you know that a baby sonel observations are used to natal and infant care is that it when experience is not the most instance, is the baby's hand fist­ sucks its thumb even before it's explain childbirth - from con­ gives knowledge beyond "com­ desirable teacher," she advised. ed or open? The change is not born? Or that a baby is -tearless ception and prenatal growth to mon household advice" about Helpful hints from the mothers always big, so even the smallest until it is three months old? the delivery and postnatal care of babies and their birth, said Maria in the class really add to the c h a n g e must be noted in the What may sound like a trivia mother and child. Williamson, Pt. Pleasant junior. value of the course, said Doro­ child's development, she said. game for mothers could be a dis­ Nearly one-fourth of the 40 "This course has made child­ thea Catalutch, C h es t e r, Pa., One important fact that moth~ cussion in the home economics class m e m b e r s are married, b i rt h less a mystery and less senior. ers often forget is that different class on prenatal and infant care. while several oth_ers are engaged. frightening," said Judy Pember­ Weekly baby observations are babies develop at d i ff ere n t "The prenatal and infant care Although most of them plan to ton, Huntington senior. another source of practical infor­ speeds, Miss Strouss warned. class helps students understand have children, many were wor­ A knowledge of what happens mation. Each student must ob­ "One of the biggest advantages sex education, pregnancy a n d ried because they knew too little to the mother and child in the serve a baby 18 months old or of the course," said Jeanette birth," explained Miss Adelia about pregnancy and child care. prenatal period dispells a certain younger. Some students visit the Bowen, Huntington senior, "is Strouss, associate professor of All of them expect to be better amount of the fear that accom­ pediatric clinic, while others ob­ that you l ea r n to appreciate home economics. "It offers them prepared for childibrrth, after panies pregnancy, said Barbara serve babies of r el a ti v es or young chikh'en as individuals. It an opportunity they might other­ having taken the course. Kester, Charleston senior. friends. helps you to accept them and wise not have." "A girl who has had this "I wish I had taken it sooner," "The baby observations ac­ love them for their individuality. The class studies the care of course would probably feel more said Anita Ellis, South Charleston quaint students with what in­ "Many of us have an idealistic the mother before and after giv­ adequate when she takes on the graduate student. "As the mother fants are like, and how -they de­ attitude toward childhood," she ing birth and the care of the responsibility of a child," com­ ~f two children, I can vouch for velop. The student can see how said. "But in reality, it is often child from birth to two years. mented, Nancy Hilton, Ashland, the fact that many mothers get the baby changes and progresses," frustrating and unpleasant. This said Miss Strouss. course gave me a greater sensi­ The students watch for pro­ tivity to -the special needs and She'll be in the Army now gress in m o t o r development, problems of the very younJ?." While thousands of college receive religious training and in­ to_ play the tambourine, an art men dread -going into the army struction in social work at a she learned at Asbury College in after graduation, Donna Mur­ school in Atlanta, Ga. After Kentucky. phy, Huntington senior, is look­ graduating, she will be assigned The psychology major first be­ ing forward to it. to a corps in the southern United c~me interested in the Salvation She's j o in in g the Salvation States, where she will conduct Army during the two years she Army in September. church meetings, s o c i a l work attended Ashbury College. "I plan to make a lifetime and other Army services. "While I was there, I helped career of the Salvation Army," Miss Murphy is already ac~ive said Miss Murphy. "There are in the Salvation Army. Besides with Sunday school prograJ?S for -· so many people who need help teaching Sunday school at the underprivileged neighborhood children," sh_e said. "The pro­ and are so deserving of it. It Huntington corps, she sponsors grams included Bible study, makes you feel good to know the Girls Guides.. games and recreation and other that you've helped a little bit." "The Girl Guides work on activities." After completing a two-year badges, take hikes and trips, program at a School for Officers' and have other activities similiar The June graduate plans to Training, Miss Murphy will be to the Girl Scouts," she ex­ continue her work this summer, commissioned as a lieutenant in plained. as a counselor at the Salvation , the Salvation Army. She will Miss Murphy also teaches girls Army camp in Charleston.

ISears I

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Then you know the way too well. CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge Because driving an old familiar route can make you drowsy, even when you're rested. When that happens, pull over, take a break and iake two NoDoz® Action Aids.'' They'll help you drive home with your eyes open. NoDoz Action Aids. No car should be without them. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS IS I 5th Avenue AND SA VE ears 29th Street • T.M. 0 1968 Bristol-Myers Co. 525-7641 ..,______SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ------...J FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 THE PARTHENON PAGE NINE MU construction: yesterday and today · By MARTI HILL mitory complex talting shape; ·an hold 600 students at one sittirrg. in the fall. Zeta Beta Tau frater­ News Editor added touch in the form of ren­ with an estimated 1,500 students nity has added an addition to the From a forty-dollar parcel of novation decking H o d g es and being served every two hours. rear of their 1611 Fifth Ave. land and the enthusiasm of early Laidley Halls; and houses on There will be two beds in each home. Huntington residents to a site of Fifth Avenue falling under their Other Greek groups moved m4lti-million dollar classroom eyes. into newer houses. buildings and a progressive ad­ Twim Tow er s Dormitories, University Heights, married ministration - this is Marshall each 15-stories high with ac­ students quarters near Route 60, University today. comodations for 504 students, are have been worked on and many Students returned to campus in scheduled for completion this plans are being undertaken for September to see a high-rise dor- fall. A central dining facility will their improvement. Marshall University ,today is a changing place. Take a close look More money needed at it now, because it may not look the same four years from for new TV Building now. The budget request for $750,000 for bhe new Communications Building is termed insufficient by the architect, according to Dr. IClassified Ads I Stephen D. Buell, director of WMUL Closed Circuit Television. The original request for the Communications Building was FOR RENT: Vacancy for one in $350,000. Then it was -raised by the legislature to $450,000. Dr. Buell Marshall Plaza Apts. June, July, said that t1his figure was found insufficient and the estimate was ed by August, 1970, the center August, $40 a m onth. All electric, will house Student Government, Changes have also been occur­ air contiit~oned. Apt. 10, 523-5648. raised to $650,000. . The legislature then approved $750,000 for final ring in ,the not so obvious places construction. yearbook, a 1 u m n i affairs and Bookstore. Facilities will include -like "buffalo decor" in the FOR REN_T: 1 vacancy in th e Dr. Buell said that this amount now is found to be insufficient men's room of Old Main and Marshall Plaza Apartments f o r for total construction, and if the building were to be constructed bowling alleys, billiards, ping pong, snack bar, cafeteria, loung­ flowers planted by a local 4-H - both summer terms. 4 in an with this amount, one story would have to be left off. He said that group. apartment. Call 523-8371. rather than do this, Mr. Soto, vice president of· business and finance, ing, listening and dancing . areas. Fraternities and sororities have is going to request from the Board of Education an increase from All buildings b e t w e n Elm DOING YOUR spring cleaning? e also been active in the "building $750,000 to $971,000. Dr. Buell said that Mr. Soto will ask the gover­ Street and the Campus- Christian Don't take it home, sell it! boom." Presently Sigma Alpha nor to put the question of the increase before the legislature, when Center on the campus side of Wanted: portable typewriter, Epsilon is building on 14th Street it meets in special session tihis summer. Fifth A venue have been cleared stereotape recorder and a 12- and Fifth A venue. Delta Zeta string guitar. Call 523-3538. for this 300 by 150 foot center. sorority moved into a new abode Demolition will also occur on Third Avenue, between Elm and 17th . Streets, fo add more park­ ing space to area "E". Eventually 200-225' cars can be parked in - this area. Summer Jobs College Men Must go away from home

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Summer Leagues to Begin Soon $'15,000 in college scholarships $30,000 in merchandise awards I Trips around the world Pro Bowl 1969 sports cars Motorboat and trailer combinations Route, 60 East Eastern Hgts. Shopping Ctr. •: Expense-paid vacations in the Bahamas : 736-3481 i L ...... ·-·-···- ..··--i .___ c_a_11_M_,_._s_u_c_ce_s_s_a_,_s_2_3_._1_6_4_1 ____ 9_:_3_o_a_._m_._,_0_1 ... :_3_o_,_._m_. __ _ PAGE TEN THE PAR1'HENON FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 By BOB WADE son with a separated shoulder including most of the infield. the season as a whole," said Sports Writer received in a game with Western Returning starters include: first Coach Cook, "especially in con­ "I was a little disappointed Michigan. baseman-pitcher,· Gary Stobart; ference play." "It use to be that with:'the slow start, but in con­ In the pitching department, second baseman, Glenn Verbage; teams looked down on Marshall ference play, I was real pleased," Carl Hewlett recorded the most third baseman, Roger Gertz; cen­ and couldn't wait to come down commented Coach Jack Cook on wins with a 4-2 record. He is terfielders Gil Koury and Carl to play us. Now it's a different the Thundering Herd's baseball followed by Paul Holley and Ray, and converted right fielder, story. We've shown them that we season. Rodney May with 3-2 records. Jim Stombock. can compete with any team in MU went on to post a respect­ May, while working in a re­ "I've been fairly pleased with the conference." able 14-12-1 season record. A serve role, recorded -the best number of the Herd's games ERA during the season at 1.15 were rained out including four in 3-1 and one-third innings. Hol­ Mid-American Conference games. ley's ERA is 1.82 in 54 arid one­ Marshall was in the thick of third and Hewlett's ERA is 2.88 the conference race until last in 56 and OI).e-third innings. week when a three-game sweep In conference play, Holley is by Ohio University closed the 3-1 with a ERA of 0.90 and has door. MU's 7-7 conference mark a good chance of capturing the puts them in fourth place with MAC p i t ch in g title. OU's Ed a chance for rthird depending on Rob~ins has an 0.84 ERA, but the outcome of a three-game must face Bowling Green this series this weekend between first weekend and stands the chance BEFORE place OU and third place Bowl­ of losing the lead to Holley. ing Green. Looking to next year, the Herd Final statistics showed short­ will be without the services of stop Jim Fantuzzo as the Herd's seven men. Seniors who have leading batter with a .318 season finished their career are: Jim average. The senior also collected Fantuzzo, shortstop; Harlin Car­ 35 hits this season breaking the ter, left fielder; John Mazur, school record of 34 ip. one season catcher; Paul Ho 11 e y, pitcher, set by teammate John Mazur Tom Stimpson, pitcher; Jim Din­ The Graduate Gift last year. Fantuzzo finished his widdie, first baseman, and Rick career with a total of 70 hits Gem stones from old jewelry graduate while Mazur collected 71 in three Nelson, outfielder. se~ons. M a z u r was sidelined Rertuming next year will be gracefully into new mountings the last seven games ot the sea- 19 men currently on the squad and new beauty-on elegant gift for your r------7 own favorite graduate-one she will More football enjoy for years to come. : Congratulations Sketches and estimates are provided prospects sign I at no cost to you. From $100.00 Five additional prospects have t Seniors! t been added to the original list of f From f 40 football recruits who have signed national letters of intent : JACK DIAL 1~6~~~!!~~en!OODS INC. : to attend Marshall. The five additional names are: t t PAT GERMANO, a 5-11, 185- ~~~~~~~~~.-,.~~...... ___.._. .... ~ pound linebacker from Greens­ burg, Pa. He was an all-confer­ ence ,player, all Western Penn­ sylvania Interscholastic League. His Coach Robert Williams said, "He's the best linebacker I have ever coached." AL SAYLOR, a 6-0, 210-pound linebacker from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, who was a co-captain of -the football team and was select­ ed all-district. CHUCK CARROLL, 5-9, 160- pound halfback from Ravens­ woog, W. Va. He was all-confer­ ence in football and wrestling, honorable mention all-state in football, conference champion in low hurdles and "possesses good speed." KEVIN GILMORE - No in­ formation avail9,ble. RICK BRAUGHTIGAN, 5-11, 190-pound fullback from Dover High School in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He was an all confere~ce player as is described as a "fine ' kicker." MAC golfers at Kalamazoo Finals are approaching but the MU golf team may have trouble filnding time to study. HEY, TIGER ... The ,golfers have been in Kala­ mazoo, Mich. since Tuesday, If you want a swimsuit_ that makes the most of the least, or preparing for the MAC champ­ ionship this weekend. the least of the most - we hove it. If you want to slink or Marshall placed fourth in the swim, we have the swimsuit for it. If you want to come on like MAC last year and got its best performance from Ken Bowen. Gangbusters, we have the swimsuit for it. If you wont to see Ohio Univerrity is favored to stars in his eyes when you step out in the sun, we have the win the championship with most of the competition coming from swimsuit for it. In fact, we hove a tidal wave of terrific swim- Kent, Marshall, and Toledo. suits ... by all your favorite names you've seen in the great Ohio won the MAC Invitational earlier this year in Huntington, fashion magazines. We hove more of them than anybody else. but was beaten by Toledo sev­ eral weeks ago in a rain shorten­ So don't go near the water 'til you've checked out our most ~~ ... where else? ed Ashland Invitational Tourna­ see-worthy collection at ment. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 THE PARTHENON PAGE ELEVEN MU in MAC net tourney- By ROGER HENSLEY doubles title. Playing in the number one Sports Writer Jeff Stiles turned in the best position, Chuck Barnes finished Five men will represent Mar­ record for the Thundering Herd the year with an 8-8 mark. Ac­ shall this weekend at the MAC with nine victories and seven cording to Coach Dave Knouse, Tennis championship in Kalama­ defeats. Stiles had the longest "Chuck's 8-8 record is better zoo, Mich. instead of the- usual wining streak for Marshall this than any number one man we've six. man team. MU's fifth _man year as he won his first seven had here. at Marshall in many By TIM BUCEY will not participate in the tour­ matches of the season. years." Sports Co-Editor nament and will forfeit that The students are· complaining, the administration is investigating point. and the coaches are worrying. Representing Marshall will be Athletic teams at Marshall were once again in the conference Chuck Barnes, in the number cellar this year, except · fo~ baseball and basktball, and the main one position, and Ron Allen in reason is due ,to lack of money. the number two position. Jeff Without money you can't hire enough coaches, you can't pur­ · Stiles and Carl Taylor will be chase adequate facilities, without facilities you can't recruit, and playing in the three and four without good recruits you don't have winning teams. positions respectifully and Bill So what can be done about tihe situa•tion? From the research Young will be the sixth man. scraped up by the Athletic Survey Committee it appears part of Marshall finished last in the the answer to the money problem will be to raise student athletic fees. MAC. championship last year but Track Coach Jack Shaw who came tel MaTShall from Western this season has already brought Michigan University blamed the financial problem on the sty1all some improvement over last. The athletic fee assessed students here. netmen have won four matches Shaw explained that at Western Michigan students pay $20 per this year and lost 12, an im­ semester or $40 a year for athletics, while they pay $15 at Marshall provement over their season last and $30 a year. year that saw but one victory This means that if Weste_rn, which has an enrollment of around in ten tries. 19,000 charged eaoh student $40 they would receive $760,000 from Toledo is heavily favored to student athletic fees. . ( win the MAC crown tihis year But MaTShall with an enrollment of 9,000 charges students $30 and takes a 14-5 overall record per year, which means they will receive only about $270,000 from and a 6-0 MAC mark into the student fees. In other words, Western is getting $490,000 more than championship. A poll of the Mid­ Marshall from its students. American Conference t e n n i s And no doubt· students at other schools feel it is well worth coaches finds Toledo is not only $40 to go out and see. competitive teams play in their 15 or 20,000 favored to win the title but also seat stadiums year after year. picked to win titles at the num­ The smallest school in the conference next to Marshall is Bowl­ ber one, two, and three posi­ ing Green with an enrollment of 11,500, but would you believe tions as well as the number one their football stadium holds 23,272. Another of the 'small' schools is Miami of Ohio with an enrollment of approximately 12,000 and a football stadium capacity of 14,900. AP incorrect Fairfield holds 10,000 and is used by everybody and their An Associated Press story · brother while other schools have their own. which appeared in Thursday's The-track team for example does not participate in six of the Charleston Gazette, concerning 18 events. standard in a track meet because we have no facilities in. the forced retirement of ·Geology whioh to practice. . Professor Raymond E. Janssen, Marshall does not participate in the 1!)0-yard dash, the long jump, contained an incorrect statement the discus, ,the hammer, the 440-yard relay and the javelin. regarding The Parthenon. ''There is no place we can practice on our own safely and the The AP story reported: "News distance involved in traveling to Fairfield St~dium also hampers us," of the dismissals appeared in Shaw explained. the student newspaper even be­ Will the Herd be participating in these events next year? fore those being retired had "If we get some new facilities we may be participating n some been notified. This left a resi­ of -these events next year, but with no place to practice there is little due of ill will toward the ad­ interest," the coach said. ministration and (President Shaw added that upgradng' Fairfield· stadium for track was not Roland H.) Nelson conceded the answer to the problem because of all the high schools that they must share the facilities with. · recently that the !iming was not And then there's the baseball team which plays three mils away the best." at St. Cloud Commons before audiences of 60 or 70 if it's a good day The Parthenon carried a story for baseball. And if it rains the day before the game, you can usually April 16 listing the names of find Coach Jack Cook and his 'ground crew' placing a tarp over the faculty who were being retained field' and making sure it will be in good playing condition the "fol­ lowing day. and the seven who were being There is no one person who can be blamed for the situation, even forced to retire. Dr. Nelson h_as though most people try to blame Athletic Director Eddie Barrett, but said, and those faculty members how could it be his fault when '.he has only been here for two years. being forced to retire have-con­ When Barrett came here he vowed to change the status quo, firmed, _ that they did receive but even though it has not been changed to any great extent, the notification iri' late March. blame cannot be shoved on Barrett. ' After all, what is needed to change the status quo is money, and The Associated Press has been that is what Marshall doesn't have. asked to correct the story.

At 1£ 1J i iAil King Curtis and the Ti.ps 8 to midnight tonight The Good Times 8 to midnight Saturday

A new Bar with no admission charge Is Open PAGE TWELVE THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 Marshall last in Reese Cup standings By TIM BUCEY was the play of number one 18-7 season and a 5-4 record and current status of baseball pro­ ago they failed to win a confer­ Sports Co-editor man, Chuck Barnes," Knouse third place finish in the con­ gram is a far cry from what it ence game, finh:hing 0-12. With the spring Sports meet said. ference. use to be when the Herd con­ The golf team has had its coming up this weekend and the Another note on the plus side ANOTHER THIRD PLACE tinually finished in the confer­ problems this year but just as Herd currently in last place in was the fact that the team's The Herd still has a chance ence basement. It was only three the other coaches are looking the Reese Cup standings with 4-12 overall record, was an im­ for another third place finish, seasons ago that Marshall was forward to having freshmen 4 1J~ point::, it appears it wil provement over the previous depending on what Bowling in last place in the MAC with eligible for varsity play, so is be another last place finish for season's mark of 1-9. Green does this weekend. The a 1-7 mark and just four years Golf Coach Ed Westcott. Marshall. The track team which is also The Reese Cup standings going struggling due to poor facilities into the Spring championships and lack of interest was 0-4 in are: Ohio-31; Miami-27; West­ th_e MAC, as Coach Jack Shaw ern Michigan-22 ½ ; Kent State- is also in the rebuilding process. 19 ½; Toledo-16 ½; Bow 1 in g FRESHMAN TO PARTICIPATE Green-14; Marshall-4 ½. · Shaw related that one posi- Herd Spring sport teams, base­ tive note is that next year's ball, golf, and tennis saw their freshmen will be permitted to records decline as compared to p:irticipate in varsity meets but 1968 marks, as neither the ten­ said, "how much it will help de­ nis or track teams were able to pends on how recruiting goes." win any contests over its MAC "Until after the state track opponents. meet this weekend," the coach TENNIS TEAM 0-3 explained, "the recruiting pic­ The tennis team is 0-3 and ture will be vague, but said that has not won a conference meet there are several walk-ons com­ since 1966 when it came in fifth ing to Marshall that look very place in the Spring Sports meet. encouraging." Tennis Coach Dave Knouse is The baseball team with a 14- r e b u i I d .i n g as many other 12-1 mark and 7-7 in the con­ coaches are. "One optimistic note ference fell behind last year's MU track men in conference meet By CATHY GIBBS jump. Greg Connelly, Baltimore, Sports Writer Md., junior and long distance Ten Marshall track men will runner, will be manager for the participate in the Mid-American team this weekend. Conference championships today The qualifying preliminaries and S a t u r d aly in Kalamazoo, will begin at 1 p.m. today and Mich. the final events will start at noon The members and events en­ Saturday. The only exception is The gift that start~ tered are Stan Backus and Bill the six-mile event which will be Hill in the three and six-mile, run today. the home ••• a. Sweetlieart Ed Brry and Steve Rule in the 440-yard dash, Rule in the 220- The MAC schools are Kent Chest ••• by Lane® State, Bowling Green, Ohio Uni­ yard dash, Phil Parsons in 440 ThrH out of four girls whc, receivo Sw ..th•or t Chuts A. #4032, maple* fin- intermediate h u rd 1 es, Chuck versity, Western Michigan, To­ fro"' their boyfriends get married . withira a yea r ••• YOUR CHOICE Wolfe in the 880-yard run and ledo, Miami of Ohio and MU. and girls know this, What. could bo a bolter g ift than 79. 95 ish, 42x 17 x JSJ,.4 h. one of thue btoutirully constructed chuts for your girl - Berry, Rule, Parsons and Wolfe This isn't Marshall's last track 011 1raduation day? in the mile relay. meet. The Central Collegiate · In field events are Dick Dar­ Conference championships will dinger in shot put, Dave Lucas be held June 6 and 7 at Bowling in shot and discus, Dave Tolley Green University in Bowling 99.95 in pole vault and Rick Turnbow Green, Ohio. Entered in the race A. #4050, dark ~ak•, in the ihigh jump and triple- are Hill, Rule, Backus and Wolfe. 11lf-risin9 tray. I, #4051, Conlemp, walnut•, self.rising NEED HELP ON YOUR FINALS? trop. C. #4052, r:iople*, self-'ri~ing !ray. Barnes & Noble College Outline Series' can provide quick course review in - YOUR CHOICE 149.95 • Prin. of Accounting • Money & Banking A, #4055, dork oalt", • Biology or driftwood oak•, • Organic Chemistry styrene plaques, • Business Low uphol,tored top • Philosophy I , #4054, walnut•, • Chemistry• upholstered to~ • Psychology (Educ.I C, #4057, mop!~• or pine•, uphol. lop • Prin. of Economics • Psychology • Geology 169.95 • Physics • Humanities A. #4022 maple• bast clrower . . '._,.. ' • History (Europe) • Politcol Science 179.95 • History (U.S.) • Zoology I. #4055' dork oak* or driftwood oak• • AND OTHERS base drawer MO MONEY DOWN "Good------Luck· -On ---Exams" U? TO 36 MONT.HS Don't Forget to stop ~ and see us for your TO PAY MU Mugs MU Mascots

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