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Spring 4-12-1967

The Parthenon, April 12, 1967

Marshall University

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Vol. 66 WEDESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. No. 53 University Center Plans • I Delayed By Architects Completion of preliminary plans completed ro they could set a date for the proposed University Cen- to meet with the board of educa­ ter have been delayed for an un- tion. determined length of time, accord- The original schedule, which Dr. ing to President Stewart H. Smith. Smith says "will now have to be Plans for the $3 million project, revised," called for the reception being drawn by Dean and Dean of bids and awarding of con­ Architects of Huntington, were tracts for the University Center originally ~cheduled to be present- this October and project comple­ ed to the West Virginia Board of tion and ready for occupancr by Education this month for approval July, 1969. by Dean and Dean and the presi------­ dent. This explanation was offered to President Smith in a letter dated Dorm Rents March 27 from S. Brooks Dean .of the firm: "We inadvertently errored ih the To Increase date given you for the finished preliminary drawings on the (Uni­ versi:ty Center ). Next Fall "Then tentative schedule for the By PETE SWAIN April presentation of the prelimi­ Staff Reporter nary drawings to the West Virginia 'Dormitory rent for South Hall, Keep Marsl,al/ Gre,n I Board of Education does not per­ Prichard Hall, Laidley Hall and mit ample time for proper consid­ West Hall will increase next fall, BOW CAN MARSHALL have an attractive campus with stuJents cutting paths through the grass? A/ eration of all the elements. Housing Director Kenneth Cohen number of MU students have undertaken a project to beautify the campus. . Work began Saturday "The ~ c h e d u 1 e of necessary announced Monday. morning, and more is planned this weekend See pictures on pag~ 6. meetings makes it difficult to set Rent for South Hall will jump a realistic date for completion of the preliminary drawings. from $135 to $162.50 per semes­ "This project has top priority in ter, said Cohen. "The increase in 'Beer Bill' this, office and it is progressing as rent," he said, "is necessary to fi­ fast as proper execution will per­ nance the addition to South Hall." mit. At present, four floors are under Resolution Mr. Dean concluded by saying construction at the men's dormi­ that he would let the president tory on Fifth A venue. know when the drawings would be Rates Increased Postponed· Rates in Laidley, Prichard and West domitories will increase to By J. PRESTON SMim Poster Policy $129 per semester, said Cohen. Staff Reporter Current rates for Prichard and For the second straight week To Go BeLore West are $120, and at Laidley the members of the Student Govern- T1 rate is $99. ment have postponed introduction s d S The increase in Laidley's fee is of a resolution concerning the sale tu ent enafe because of planned summer 'reno- of beer in the Shawkey Student vation, said the housing director. Union. By J. PRESTON SMITH "Work will be done this summer Introduction of the resolution is Staff Reporter 1 ,to improve the three lounges in now in the hands of Ron Beatty, Diane K. Lentz, St. Albans fresh- Laidley Hall," said Cohen. Weirton junior and student sen- man and sophomore class vice The rent hike in Prichard and ator, who is presently seeking the president, is expected to introduce West is being made to bring all advice and approval of President a poster policy resolution before dormitory rates closer together, Stewart H. Smith before sub- Loois Llie Real 11,ing I the Student Senate tonight. explained Cohen. mitting the resolution beforf the The proposed resolution will "We would like to have all Student Senate. STANLEY W. ASH, as.wciate profes.wr of science (standing), and seek the erection of glass enclosed dormitory prices the same and The "Beer Bill" amendment, Philip Modlin, assistant profes.wr of science, judge an exhibit at the bulletin boards for student use in have all basic facilities in the passed during the last legislature, 13th annual Marshall University Science Fair. James P. Gillespie, front of Old Main and in front or dormitories the same," he added. allows colleges and universities in assistant profes.wr of science and director of the fair, said of the behind Science Hall. Not Holding Own West Virginia to sell beer on cam- fair, "This is about the best one we've had." The resolution will also include There will be no chanl!'e in rates pus to students 18 years and older. authority for Buildings and for Hodges Hall, noted Mr. Cohen. Must Apply s • Q E c Grounds to erect, as well as main- "Hodges is due for basic renova- The new amendment, which was em1nar n fflergency are tain, the new bulletin boards. tion," said Cohen. "We are wait- added to a follow-up private liquor Scheduled For Th·1s Weekend "I feel the bulletin boards will ing for money and a builder. The club bill, includes -though, ·an all- save a lot of littering on campus," sooner Hodges is renovated, the encompassing -clause stating that said Miss Lentz, "as well as elimi- better, but I do not forsee this application for license must be sub- A ,seminar on emergency care being conducted in major cities. nate the posting 'of announcements renovation for next year." mitted in writing by the institu- and transportation of the sick and Similar courses will be given this on trees and doors." Associate D.ean of Studept Af- tion's administration. The state injured will be conducted on cam- year in New York, New Orleans, Where To Look fairs J ames Vander Lind said t.he beer commissioner would then re- pus tomorrow through Saturday Portland, Ore., BoSton and Maine. Mike Farrell, Huntington junior residence halls were not holding lease the permit to the admi~istra- by the Committee on In1·uries of I~-======, and student body presi d ent, ap- their own financially. t10' the American Academy of Ortho- d d pointed Miss Lentz to study the When asked if the dormit'.lries :ince beer on the Marshall cam- pedic Surgeons in cooperation with possibilities of a poster policy for were losing money, Dean Vander th t Sche ules Rea y pus demands the approval oii the Marshall, e Tri-S ate Fire School Soon -- Bledsoe Marshall in lieu of campus beauty Lind answered, "I guess we are T and the Cabell County Medical d b h t· f administration, Senator Beatty being mare y it e pos mg o meeting payments from other said he has chosen to determine Society. Schedule booklets for the sum- notices on trees. sources." Money from the -room administrative objections before The seminar is under the direc- mer sess-ion should be available "By the erection of bulletin rent. he said, must pay bonds, advancing the resolution. tion of Dr. James A Heckman of in the Registrar's Office this boards at strategic points about utilities, and staff members. If President Smith completely Huntington. "~early 200 am?ulance week, according to Registrar campus," Farrell said, "students Dean Vander Lind said that all nd I opposes Beatty's outline for cam- atte ants, f re m e n, policemen, Luther E. Bledsoe. will know specifically where to dorms, except for a few student pus beer Beatty indicated he safety engineers and Civil Defense Counseling for advance regis- look for announcements." withdrawals, were full. would stiil introduce the resolu- personnel are expected to attend," tration for the summer session Farrell also noted that by this tion. Dr. Heckman said. will be April 17-29, said Mr. plan the campus would also retain \ PRESIDENT'S, RECEPTTON "I would like my resolution to Illustrated lectures, audiov.isuals Bledsoe. Advance registration and maintain its natural beauty. conform with the wishes of the and question and answer periods will be April 22 and 29. Would Back Policy President and Mrs. Stewart H. administration," ihe said, "but I will be included in the program. The first rummer term will be Dr. John E. Shay, Jr., dean of Smith will have a reception for am willing :to introduce it even if Special em Ph as i s is planned on June 12-July 14, and the second student affairs, said he would also fl:!culty and staff members and they oppose it." emergency treatment of head in- will be July 17-Aug. 18. Regular hack a poster policy. "To my their wives and husbands at their List Of Rules? juries, shock treatment, brok e n registration for the terms will knowleri «e." he said. "someone home, 1515 Fifth Ave., from 2:30- !'i o. m. ~u.,ri~y. A r eception for Mike Farrell, Huntington junior bones and other accidents needing be frora 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Jun ~ 12· ca!'I shp a poster to any tree on students will be held at the presi­ and student body pres1'd ent , 1.s f or 1mme. d 1a' t e med' 1ca 1 care. The deadline for la~e registration campus and we can't do anyth1'ng will be June 14 at 3 p.m. , dent's house from 2:30-5 p. m. (Continued on Page 3) The seminar is one of a series '------(Continued on Page 2) 1 April 23. , WEDNESDAY, , APRll. ,12, 1967 PAGE TWO THE PARTttENON Letters To The Editor Policeman To The Editor: students have taken it upon them­ In a recent issue of the Parthe­ selves .to contradict this decree by To Retire non, the~e was an article concern­ doing everything in tiheir power to ing the Spring vacation of c:illege suppress free thought and the free Wilson Priddp, 69, will retire to­ students in the South, Several of flow of ideas and beliefs on this morrow after seven years of - ser­ the people interviewed seemed to campus. vice as the University's campus be upset because the local police These students have taken it policeman. His replacement will were doing their duty - prevent­ upon themselves to censor (by re- be Lt. Paul Bloss, who was for­ ing trouble before it starts. moval) posters and other forms of merly on the Huntington police Huntington is not Vacationland, printed matter from the campus force. U.S.A.; but after Marshall's first that express ideas and beliefs call- Priddy's duties were to enforce two NIT wins, Fourth Avenue ing for action contrary to their campus parking regulations and to looked like part of Daytona 1964- thoughts. These same individuals oversee the . use of Univergity­ 67. · A car was destroyed, 'l'he through their destruction of per- owned cars. He check~d to see that UpTowner had shrubbery destroy­ sonal property have interfered no cars were parked m any of the ed, beer bottles littered the area, with the free flow of ideas beliefs seven designated zones w i th o u t and only luck prevented any and possible actions of th~ who!~ per~its. If he found any cars park­ serious incidents in the "pool inci­ student body at tjlis university, ed illegally, he had them towed dent" at The UpTowner. When the time comes that any away. . . There is no excuse for this type group (whether it be students or Concerning the coopel'.ation of of behavior by college students. not) has the right or thinks that students and faculty Priddy said, ~ , . • . They are no longer individuals - it ihas the right not to permit "Tqe coo~ration was the best in ~---'~·.- they are a MOB! There is only contr overs1 'al issues. .t o be ralS. ed. a t the world. . - , , one way to handle a mob, and the university, it is time for that Befo~e his employment as cam- ""~ ~ that is by using force. univer.sity to close its doors to the puS" poh~_man, he worked 15 y~ars I:-., ': · h f t th k · f. b as a drilling contractor for Umted The "funseekers" in the southern sea~ or ~ , . spo . en o y our Fuel Gas Co. cities and the mob which pre­ president, smce tt will have been Pr'dd1 y sa1·d , upon r eturmng · l ast vailed those two nights in Hun­ lost to a tyranny - a tyranny . of M ond ay after a sho rt vacati on, tington are alike, They refuse to students, who censor those with "The students_ were parked every- , abide by :the rules and orders of whom they do not agree. where. I sent for two wreckers society which protect the citizens My fel~ow students, I :have ":'it- and then the cars went in every of a .community. The enforce­ nessed this very destruction taking direction. The rest of the week ment of the rules is the job of the place on ou~ campus. Ar~ we as was fine, though." local police. The crowds of college students gomg .to let this small After his retirement Pr i d d y Another Dar, Another Ticket students migrating South, in the group of self-ce1;1sors s~ppr~ free plans to spend some time on his WILSON PRIDDY, campus policeman, signs his last ticket before past, have not prov~n that tihey thoug~t at this university by farm in Mason County with his retiring. Priddy, 69, has worked at Marshall for seven years. Lt. can conduct themselves properly allowing them ·to censor those who wife daughter and two grand- Paul Bloss, formerly of the Huntington Police Department, will be disagree, who challenge, and who children. ' in large numbers. Therefore, the the new Campus Policeman. police have to "babysit" for these hold actions contrary . to theirs? ------overgrown children in a ,giant If the answer is no, then let us p 1• Q p sandbox. now take that s:tep - the big O ICY n osters· The job of the police is to PRE­ giant step in the pursuit of truth \ (Continued from Pag l' 8 Special Education Students VENT crime, rather than solve by opposing those irresponsible e , students and let us push for the about it . . . I don't know if this what_ could have been prevented is good." Placed In Teaching Positions by knocking nightsticks against inception of controversy on this campus and the free now of ideas, "If a poster policy is instituted," Arrangements have been made Joy Humphries, Charleston, Bar- some soft heads. Crimes prevented 1 th are better than those solved, be­ Let us truly for the fir.st time end Dean Sh~y continued, '.' . ink it for eight seniors majoring in spec- boursville Elementary; Ken Hobbs, this censorship and start to search sh~ul~ include permission, for ial education to be placed in Cabell Huntington; Pat Ew,ing, Hunting­ cause the public does not suffer - only the offender. for the truth in these matters of Buildings a~d Grounds ~o dispose County public schools as student ton; and Ricky Henderson, Wil­ controversy! . of posters improperly placed on teachers in special education, Sup- liamstown, all at Fairfield Un- Before criticizing the police, to­ DAvm G. KASPER campus. The use of trees for post- erintendent Olin C. Nu t t e r an- graded Secondary School day's vacationing college student Clayton, N. J., , ers shoulg. be cause for automatic nounced last week. Mrs. Betty P. Swann, superviS'or should look inside ihimself and sophomore. removal." Student teachers will work un- of special education for Cabell find the character to behave as a Dean Shay's primary concern is der supervision in special educa- County schools and Mrs. Jenkins mature adult, and then maybe fun that random posting of announce- tion teachers' clasS'rooms for the in cooperation' with Superinten­ can be had by all with little or no PROFESSOR ELECTED ments and notices mar the beauty remaining 1966-67 term. "Mar.shall dent Nutter and Dr. Lawrence H. interference by the police. Dr. Simon D. Perry, associate of the campus. "I hate to see the students do a half semester of reg- Nuzum, education professor, made JOHN PAULL HOGG, professor (!f political science, has Barboursville alumnus been elected vice chairman of the Academic Center all garbaged up ular and half semester ·of special the student placements. Jocal Action program. The pro- with notices all over the doors," work to meet state requirementslr======.. he said. in special education," Mrs. Offa gram is organized to help disad­ Dean Shay said he -feels that Lou Jenkins, special education pro­ vantaged groups in the Hunting- gram d i r e c t o r said. ''Regular Dear Sirs: * ton area to lead a more productive with adequate places for poSting assignments have been completed A few weeks ago President ·.life, ' announcements, a great deal of prior to the student t each i n g Smi1!h lifted his ban on "Dixie" ART EXHmITION misdemeanors would be stopped. work." w,ith the statement that any form of censorship was incomp~tible The Reuault Traveling Art Ex- He also said that the erection Senior students and their assign- with the University's search for hibition, "Behold the Man," is on and maintenance of the bulletin ments include Sue Clary, Huntin·g­ display at the Campus Christian boards should come under the ton, Lincoln Elementary; Becky truth. Center until Friday. jurisdiction of Buildings and Sansom Dare, Huntington, Cabell Apparently several irresponsible Grounds, although he noted, "I County Trainable Center; Nancy realize that they are not only 'Glaser, Hawthorne, N. J., John­ understaffed, but too, are swamped ston· Elementary; Judy Faulkner, WMUL To Interview Farrell with work on campus." Hurricane, Mont o e Elementary; WMUL-FM will broadcast ''Your Speaks" is• modeled after the na- Student Government Speaks," a tionally, televised "Face the Na­ weekly interview with Mike Far- tion" show. rell, Huntington junior and stu- In addition to Slicer, a panel dent body president, each Wednes- composed of WMUL representa­ day at 10:30 p.m., according to Jim tive Mike Rooney, York, Pa., jun­ Slicer, Huntington sophomore and ior and special program director, news director. and P a rt he n o n representative The show will feature campus Becky Thomas, Huntington junior, KEN OAIND news and student government acti- will interview Farrell each week. Manball'M vitieS', Slicer said. Students are A tape of the program will be asked to write in questions which broadcast at 9 p.m. Sundays, in Do You Want ••• they w~uld like Farrell to answer. addition to the 10:30 ' p.m. Wednes- Guaranteed Borrowlnt ''Your S tu d e n t Government day broadcast, Slicer S'aid. Power? · Riaht now you are probably not too concemed about ''borrowin&" The Parthenon or ''collateral," yet in a few yeen MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER you may need, money for a down Established 1896 payment on a home pr for a Member of West Vindnla Intercolleelate Press Association Full-leased Wire to The Associated Press i,,ulneu opportunity. IJfe imur­ Entered u second class matter, May 29. 1945. at the Post Office at Huntlneton. West Vlrelnla. under Act of Coneress, March 8, 18'111. ance ,with its steadily increuinl Published semi-weekly durlne school year and weekly durlne summer by Depart­ c:asJi ia preferred collates:al ment of Journalism, Marshall University, 16th Street and 3rd Avenue HunUneton va1ue: West Virginia...... , ' ' at any lendint institution. l hope Activity fee covers on-campus student subscription at the rate of $2.00 per semeste1 plus 50 cents for each summer term. Ml have a chance to dilcull tb1a Phone 523-8582 or Journalism Dept., Ext. 235 of 523-3411 unique upect of life· Insurance at . STAPF your convenience. if.~~~;C::!ior' ..' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' _' _' .' _' _' :: _' _' _' _' .'.' .' .' ...' .' .' .' ..' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .'.' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' ..L~:~ ::_- ~;!fd~ News Editors ...... • . . . . . • ...... Sam Neal, Becky Thomas, Susan Samuels Feature Editor ...... Susan Samuels ColOEM, 6 oz., $4150 SPorta Co-Editors ...... • . . • ...... Paul Smith. Tim Bucey After Shave, 6 oz{, $3.50 Connecticut Mutual LHe Society Co-Editors ...... Frances Chirico, Martha Hlll J!!xchanee Editor ...... • ...... G. Michael Lewis Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Circulation Editor ...... _ ...... Joanne Kine Buddha Cologne Gift Paella.. , 12 oz., $8.50 103' 6th Ave. Business Manaeer ...... Patti Arrowood SJKay Cologne, $3.50 , Photo Lab Technician ...... , ...... • ...... Douelas L. Dill Suite 201 :Editorial Counselor ...... Lamar W. Brldees Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Faculty Adviser ...... William E. Francois Colope, 4 oz., $3.00 Phone 522-73!1 '4fll;, After Shave. 4 oz-. $2.50 SWANK, NCW ,oa1t - sou o,s111,eu,o• COMMERCIAL n·o. & LITHO. co. WEDNESDAY, lPRIL 12, 1967 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE Chess Team Is First In l,:,tercollegiate Match The Marshall Chess team, or- points and Morris Harvey scored ganized in December by two stu- 12 ½ points. For each match won dents, won the_ Third Annual In- the team is awarded one point and tercollegiate State Chess Cham- in case of a draw both teams are By BECKY THOMAS pionship last Saturday. given one-half a point. , Feature Writer The tournament, held at Morris The individual scoring for Mar­ "Unless we have plenary authority in certain areas of campus Harvey College, marked the first shall showed Kowalski with 4 ½ life, I can see no reason for Student Government," commented Dave time any team from Marshall has P o i n t s while Boyd, Duffy and Frost, Huntington senior and outgoing student body vice-president. participated in the state champion- Kirkpatrick each s c o re d three Larry Bruce, Huntington senior and outgoing student body president, ship since 1962. points. and Frost were asked to comment on their year as the principle Jerry Kowalski, Erie, Pa., jun- Kir~patrick and Taylor_ Johnson, Student Government officers. ior, won a trophy as the best play- who 1s ~o. longer at~ending Mar­ In explanation of his statement, Frost said that presently the Senate er in the tournament while the shall, petitioned President Stewart has only the power of recommendation. "Recommendation is fine as four members of the ieam receiv- H. Smith to organize the club last far as it goes", said Frost, "but we need absolute power in some.areas ed the state championship trophy December. in order to really be effective. Recommendation gets old after a while." which will be placed in Gullick- One of the big problems facing son Hall. the chess team now is money. The Frost said that the recommendations are usually given careful con­ ROTC Winner T th t t' . t d . players are spending their own sideration by the administration, but are seldom followed. CHARLES H. JOYNER, Balboa wo O e_r e~s par icipa_ e . ~n money for ent fees tr orta- Others Considered Canal Zone, Panaqia, sophomore, the champ1onsh1p-West. _ Virgm1a t·10n and o ther ryexpenses. ' ansp "The biggest thing that I have learned through the vice-presidency has been selected as one of 856 Tech and Morns Harvey College. "W h Id h d I W . · · u • • h e s ou s c e u e more .this year is that you must consider the interests of others. You· can't two-year ROTC scholarships in es t V1rg1ma . .mvers1ty was sc e- match es b u t we d on•t h ave the always have your own way. Everything must be done with regard to the 'nation. The U. S. Army will duled to participate but was not m O n e y n O w," K"1r k pat nc• k sa1" d . bl nd others. The world is full of different types of peaple," Frost said, pay the entire tuition, textbook a e to atte . "Bluefield State College and Shep- "and I think I have met them all this year. costs, and laboratory fees plus a The four players from Marshall herd College both have indicated "I am proud of the majority of the students for not acting like $50 monthly allowance for Joy­ were John Duffy, ~uffalo fresh- they would like to O rganize· degenerate pseudo-intellectual animals conducting riots and demon­ ner's Junior and senior years. ~an; ~oe Bo!d, Elk~ freshman; matches with us but we don't have strations," Frost praised. He added that in !his opinion the students Jim K1rkpatnck, Elkins freshman that kind of money. have shown themelves to be adults and ready to accept the responsi­ Three Professors and team captain, and Kowalski. "We hope that by winning the bilities of life. The winners scored 13 ½ points state championship the University Bruce said that the most important thing he learned during his To Give Paper out of a possible 20 while Tech will recognize us and help finance year as president was "how to work with people, how they react, and followed in second place with 13 our matches," Kirkpatrick added. Dr. M. R. Chakrabarty, Dr. Ed­ who you can rely upon." ward S. Hanrahan. and Dr. Arthur He said he believes if the Student Government could have definite R. Lepley, all associate profes5ors duties, that much more could be accomplished. He recounted that on of chemistry, will leave today to some campuses, the Student Government rules the campus, but on attend the spring meeting of the the MaTshall campus Student Government has very little power. American Chemical S o c i e t y in President Smith Main Link Miami, Fla. "The main link between Student Government and the administra­ At the meeting the Marshall pro­ tion has been President Stewart H. Smith," Bruce commented. He said fessors will present a paper en­ that Presid~nt Smith accepts recommendations more readily than any titled "A Theoretical Investigation other administrator. Bruce and Frost also said that they would like of Covalent Hydration in Hetero­ to express their deepest thanks and appreciation to Dr. Smith for his cyclic Compounds." The paper is HUNTINGTON int,erest and cooperation this year. "He has been invalu~ble to us and related to the field of quantum we are greatly indebted to him," Bruce added. · chemistry, which involves predict­ The retiring officers ,offered advice for the new administration. ing what molecudes will do and Bruce suggested that student body officers be treated with more checking to see if the predictions respect. "Some faculty members seem to regard us as little boys are correct, according to Dr. Chak­ playing games," said Bruce. Frost asked for clear-cut deleniation of rabarty. who does what, administration or Student Government. The paper to be presented at the meeting will be the third joint 'Need Clear-Cut Duties' paper by the professors. "We need clear-cut duties rather than just recommendation." Bruce added that he believed Student Govern\nent should be given more power. One example Bruce mentioned was the regulation of MU Choral Union freshman activities. "Freshman activities should nevex: have been taken To Give Oratorio over by the Dean of Students. Freshmen are being deprived of one I of the traditional college activities through the abolishment of fresh­ "King David", an oratorio by man activities," Bruce concluded. Arthur Honegger, wi!l be presented In his farewell address to the Student Go~ernment at the Inaugura­ Tuesday, April 18, by the Marshall tion; Bruce offered the following advice to senators, "I would not University Choral Union. busy myself with who presents the most resolutions, but with who can The 130-voice ch o r u s wi!l be use his time to do research and find out Wlhat the students really need. joined by a 20-member chamber "I would demand that the Student Government play a bigger part ensemble for the performance in in the college life of the students by reaching more students," said Gullickson Hall. Dr. Paul A. Bal­ Frost. He also added that "there are people wno just have no interest shaw, assistant professor of music, in Student Government arid they should not be criticized for it. No is musical director. one is really obligated to participate." Soloists for the concert are Don­ na Campbell, soprano; Cheryl Stal­ Offices Should Be Salaried ker, soprano; Diane Waybrightl, Frost also suggested that the student body officers should be soprano; Jane Hobson, mezzo so­ salaried. '.'Very few weeks passed when Larry and I didn't each spend prano; Don Cottrill, tenor, and Wil­ at least 20 to 25 hours in the office. liam York, narrator. "There is nothing that Student Government does that someone The oratorio is based on the bib­ else could not do," Frost concluded, "but we are willing and able to lical drama of David and Saul. Ad­ do these things and do them well if we are only given the authority mission is free for the 8:15 p.m. an~ power. . ~lher~ise they would have to be scattered among the performance. var10us admm1strative offices and might loose tihe student interest invested in them at the present ,time." This fact justifies the existence of Student Government. Student Government Delays LATTA'S Resolution On Sale Of Beer 1502 FOURTH AVE. (C

Student Accounts Invited MACK & DAVE'S 900 Third Avenue INDIANAPOLI S 500 PACE CAR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 THE PARTHENON PAGE FIVE OU Hands Herd Nine Two Losses ·Bobcats Take Errors factors 10-5 Decision In Herd's Loss By TIM BUCEY By T. M. MURDOCK Sports Co-editor Sports Writer The Thundering Herd baseball Coach Bob Wren's Ohio Uni­ team lost its 1Jhird consecutive versity Bobcats used six MU errors game Saturday, a 10-5 decision to and timely hitting to down the Ohio University at St. ' Clouds Thundering Herd in both schools' Park, but Jack Cook, head base­ MAC opener by a score of 14-4. ball coach, noted a · few bright "I hated to see Paul Holley lMe spots in his ·team. that game," said Herd mentor Jack ''We're playing a little better Cook after the ball game. "I as a team now and our hitting was .!J . \\ thought -we would pull it out, but the best we've had all year," Cook t-1 ~- then the sixth inning came along." said. ~ , Holley had a 4-3 lead going into "You have to remember Ohio . the top half of the sixth inning. It University bas a tollg'h ball club •-"'a'> was at this point that the Bobcats and their pitchlnc was real good. , surged ahead to stay. 'Ibey are definitely the toughest "Those errors hurt us," com­ team, we've faced all year," the mented Cook. "There's no doubt coach ~dded. about that." The Herd outhit the Bobcats, The six errors accounted for 10-8, but Ohio only left four men several of OU's runs - day-pro­ on base while Marshall stranded • longing runs to Coach Cook. eight. "For I\ while there I thought it Tom Harris, the Huntington _ was going to be a short day," said junior who pitched five and two- , . Cook. thirds innings, lost his first game " The Herd seemingly made the of the season after winning two, . early innings tough going for OU while Bob Dixon was the winner t pitcher Jerry McConnell. MU for Ohio. scored all four runs in the first 'lbe Bobcats jumped off to an t · three innings, but McConnell set­ early 3-0 lead in the first inning, tled down after the outburst and but the Herd battled back in the •' ' went the remaining distance for second to tie the score with the the win. big blow being a two-run single Herd scoring in the first inning by leftfielder Horten Carter. began with second baseman Carl In the fourth inning OU broke "Rocky" Nelson's double. Charlie the tie with a run, but Marshall ' Yonker's two-bagger made. the scored two in its half of the fourth Bobcat Arrives A Little Late score, 1-0, but OU went ahead, to take a 5-4 lead. 2-1, in the top of the third. The roof fell in on the Herd in THIS omo UNIVERSITY player was a little late on this pby as first baseman Dan Bartley accepts the Starting off the bottom of the the fifth. Bill Duncan, the Bobcat throw, but the Bobcats swept the two-game series from the Herd last week end, 14-4 and 10-5. In the third when Holley was safe on an rightfielder, was safe on an error background are players on the_Marshall bench. (Photo by Mike Meador.) error,' the Herd rallied for three and shortstop Rick McKinney then ------runs. Third baseman Bob Lemley singled and firstbaseman· Mike But Linksmen Drop walked and Holley scored from Murphy sent a towering ihome run Also Two third base on an error that allowed over the centerfield fence to put Yonker to go to first b:ise. ' Dan the Bobcats ahead to stay. Hartly promptly followed with a In the sixth, Ohio pushed three Golf Team Wins Two Matches bases loaded single that scored two more runs acl'O§ as Harris gave runs. The Marshall golf team lifted its two defeats of the season at the in Lexington, Ky, Final scores for up two singles, two walks and a season ,record to 4-2 Saturday hands of the University of Ken­ the event showed UK with a total Bowling Green is the Herd's double before Bob Bale came in with victories over Kent State and tucky and the University of Louis­ of 376 strokes as compared to next conference foe at Bowling and shutout the Bobcats in the Bowling Green. ville. Louisville's 379 and Marshall's 381. Green on April 21 at 3 p. m. and final three innings. Kentucky was led by Dan Mc-r-22_a_t_2_P__. _m_. ___ ...... ___ _ "Harris did a real good job but The Herd, led by sophomore Kentucky, which was defeated Queen who shot 74 and Larry got tired, and lost his control," Ken Bowen's th,ree-over-par 75, by the Herd earlier in the season, TRYOUTS SLATED finished with a total of 393 strokes took first-place honors in the event Smith, Pete Room and Jack Davis Coach Cook commented. "He had who all shot . . All students, including men, who for the 18-hole event. Kent placed held at Tates Creek Country Club 75 been mixing ihis pitches up real Medalist honors for the meet will be upperclassmen next ye~-r good." s_econd with 394 and Bowling may try out for cheerleader. Six Green tallied 400. went to T erry Shinkle Of Lou ls· t· ·11 b h ld A · The loss dropped Marshall's Relay Record Set ville. He finished the match with prac ices wi e : : pril 17-2?, Bowen's '75 was enough to earn 24, 25, at 4 p. m. m the Womens record to 3-7 overall and 0-2 in rounds o f 36 and 33 f or a t wo- . . MAC play. Ohio is now 7-2 over­ meet medalist honors for the MU As Herd Attempts Gym. Tryouts will be April 26 und er-par 69. G ary C o nklin and • th w , all and 2-0 in the MAC. squad member. Pete Donald fired To Place -In Meet Chuck Lally finished second and at 4 p. m. m e omens Gym. The 'Ilhundering Herd will be on a 76 to tie for second place honors thllld for the Louisville squad wiP. All students who want. to try out with Mike. McCullough of Bowling the road this week end as they Marshall thinclads failed to scores o f •·75 and 77 respecti ve 1 y. must attend three practices. meet two non-conference foes - Green and Rich Meekers of Kent. place in the University of Ken- Marshall was led by Pete Don­ Other Marshall scorers included Xavier University oil Friday after­ tucky relays Friday and Saturday ald who shot 72 to finish second Jeff Billie, 80; Richard Shepard noon and the University of Cin­ at Lexington, Ky. among all scorers. l,Ie was fol- and Dave Carter, 81 and Brecht cinnati on Saturday afternoon. Herd runners, up against some lowed by David Carter with 76, Peoples, 82. of ,the best competition in the Dick Shepard- and Ken Bowen at The event, which was scheduled country, broke a school record in 77 Jeff Billie at 79 and Brecht Long Signs Grant 1 to be a 36-hole match over the the mile-relay, but failed to place Peoples with 80. Ellis Long confirmed his state- 6,336-yard Guyan Golf and Coun­ with a 3:25.4 clocking. Marshall trounced the UK squ~ ment that he would play for .the try Club course, was cut to 18 Though Marshall romped over earlier in the season by 36 strokes, Thundering Herd next year by be- holes because of the visitors under­ Marietta in a dual meet a week but the new Southeastern Confer­ Cbasketball record by averag­ I GRID PROSPECTS SIGN versity of Tennesee both break Saturday at the Purdue University ing 34.27 points a game in his sen­ the world's shuttle hurdle relay Invitational. Other entries include ior year. He made 50 pe~ cent 'lf Two more hi~ school f

THERE'S MUCH spring clean­ ing to be done on the MU cam­ pus, and members of Lambda Chi Alpha pledge class and coeds from dormitories contributed their effo~ Saturday in the be­ ginning of a campus beautmca­ tion project. Work ls planned ' Saturday on the intramural bleachers. Pledge Class, Coeds Beautify 1. Say, Marcello, is it true 2. Rerilly? you Romance Language majors Campus Areas get more cla tes? Not when you whisper "Aimez-vous la vie By FRANCES CHIRICO Certaineme11tl No girl can bohemit'nne ma cherie?"' Society Editor resist a Latin ripproad\. Would you believe that over 35 trash cans are missing from the Marshall campus? This is fact, according to Steve Szekely, super­ intendent of building and grounds. No one knows for sure where the containers are now, but with­ out them the campus is at a !handi­ cap. This is one reason, said Szekely, for litter being thrown on the ground instead of in re­ ceptacles. Trash cans on campus are now emptied only once a week because Buildings and Grounds has such a heavy work load. A student group has decided to try to remedy the problem on Marshall's campus. Or, "Carissima, la