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Fall 11-14-1969
The Parthenon, November 14, 1969
Marshall University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. •Let's go--three in a 'rictory 1ut Saaurday" Interest in the ~ ap, rc,,f•• against Kent State. peared to be nmninC bi&b That's the spirit MU - James Hodges, MU ticket on campus Thursday. The football coaches and play manapr, predicted there Parthenon questioned 50 ers are hoping will be car will be a good crowd at - students and ol. those 'l:r ried into Saturday's 1:30 the game if the weather said they planned to attend p.m. pme with East Car is good. He said ticket sales the game. . olina Uni:versity at Fair after the two football wins Most atudentll were con fieid Stadium. have increased. Howe'Ver, fident ol. another MU win. added the •u the students ·,et . be• (Game story on page 6) he that most ol. ticket sales are at the gate. bind them like before "A pep rally was schedul There will be 20 high they'll win,• said DaTid ed on campus Thursday school bands at tbe pme Brandstetter• Huntinctm night to keep up the spirit and that is 1,500 students sophomore. that was considered a big and with the regulars and Cheerleaders have ask factor in the Herd ending others hoping to see an ed the dormitories to hang its losing streak twoweeks other MU win a good crowd out signs promoting a foot ago against Bowling Green is possible, Hodgea point ball victory as tbeydidfor and winning an unexpected ed out. Homecoming.
Welcome students The Parthenon welcomes the · 125 high school stu dents on campus this week The Parthenon. . end for High School Visi MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER tation, We're glad you're visiting Marshall and hope VOL. 70 HUNTINGTON, W. VA . . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969 NO. 39 you like what you see. rPeace' sign causes c~ntrove.rsy . . d - MU official 45 MU stu ents gives order bound for D. C. toBy~:~~:?~.}t Staff reporter A sign placed on the side ol. By SHEILA DAVISSON Smith Music Hall Thursday and caused ccmaiderable contro LARRY MC NEELY veraity. Staff reporters Tm ai&D, wbicli nad •peace LI un-Amarlcan,• was placed · Marshall University participants in the Washington March CJD the bufJdi,w VI edlleadly.._ Against Death Saturday is up to 45, according to Larry McNeely, or Thursday JllOl"lllftC by un Scott Depot senior. __ known persons. Joseph S. Soto, director ol. - Re Aid atudmta bepn l•n11 cdipui' Thursday 111C11'1W11, ftnance; ·Ql'dered it remcned "Each unit should be prepared to act as an independent unit, at 10:10 a.m. Tlaarsday. and everyone shol,lld bring a sleeping tag. Housing will be pro ·The •I.an appeared to be vied by the War Resisters League at the Keller Memorial defaci,w ti. bulldinl so I or Church, 904 Maryland Ave.,• Mc Neely advised. dered ft removed.• i. said. Sevual calla were reeelftd The Moratorium is being observed on Marshall's campus through in various ol.flcea throupouttm individual student efforts, according to Sherry Edwards, Hunting University complaining ahout _,. ton senior. the sign. Distribution of literature, stickers and buttons began Thursday. However, Dr. DooaldCarson, Plans were announced for an all-night peace virgil and candle associate dean ol. student per light ceremony in the Campus Christian Center today. sonnel pl'Oll'ams, gave a dif Miss Edwards reported there will be an informal discus~ioa ferent view. · .I . todaY at approximately 10 a.m. in front of the student uruon. • Just because it (the sign) She said the group will • just sit around• and discuss the war makes pepple unbii,s,y is no and the things that they cah do about it. There will ~so be juatitlcation · for ' removing it,• students playing guit2'rs and singing. said Carson. •1 can't understand why one •we request that as many students as possible participate sign was removed from one · in the activities, because a number ol. students will be in Wash bUilding while others are left ington for the march. We do not want people to speculate about up on other buildings,• he said. our reduced numbers,• Miss Edwards stated. "I frown on the removal ol. She went on to say that the activities to be held today are signs unless they violate a Uni related to-the Day of National Student Strike which is being ob.: versity rule or rfllU]ation.• served the same day across the nation. "However,• she said, Carson planned to.meet with •we are not asking the students at Marshall to strike, but when Soto to discuss the incident. they have a free hour or two from ~asses, we would like for- The sign also brought com them to come and join us,• . ments from several people in The all night peace virgil sponsored by the Coffee~se f;be Huntington area. Committee will be held in the Coffeehouse at the Christian Mrs. E. Wyatt Payne, well Center at 8 p.m. There will be folk singing, a jam session and kllOwn Huntinltmian, summar speakers. The virgil will end at 7 a.m. Saturday and_a fe~ ized her feelings about the sign. members of the group will proceed downtown to carry__ signs m . •1 oppose placement ol. pos support or the peace movement. . ··.. ,. ters that are un-American and detrimmtal to the University. Andy• of Morgan • Anderson, chairman CharlestQn'~ _-lfov. 15 As tar as I'm concerned, the Committee, estimated 472 West Virginians would parffi:ipate SIGN ON MUSIC HALL STIRS CONTROVERSY sign was a desecration of the in. the Washington demonstration. It was taken down shortly after picture was taken buildine, • she said. "It's a dramatic and fitting memorial for the Americans who (Photo by Jack SeamOllda) •nie only purpose of the have died in Vietnam, but I think the big thing will be the mass sign was to bring further march and the rally.• trouble to the Marshall cam Under the threat of possible violence and 28,000 federal troops, pus. Activities like this only the New Mobilization Committee to End .the War in Vietnam, food carryout problem succeed in aiding and abetting coordinators of the March, and the Justice Department have the commmist party.• } reached a compromise concerning the parade route. Marshall Crist, food ser- with Coke all night long. We Another Huntingtonian who The procession will go down Pennsylvania Avenue but will - vice director, is asking stu put them in for the students identitled herself as •an inter •. \ turn one block before reaching the White House. dents to "please refrain• from to enjoy at meals.• ested Huntington mother•• said . TODAY--Movement Centers (indoor meetings by constituent taking food and beverages out •we've even caught students •I'm disgusted to death with groups). Visits to Congressmen. of the dining room. with gallon containers getting Marshall, its administration, SATURDAY--Mass march on Washington for immediate and "If they don't stop,• Crist Cokes to take back to the and its children.• total withdrawal from Vietnam. said, "We'll be forced to re- dorms,• he said. -She advocates "Cutting off all 9 a.m.--Assembly begins. Mall area west of Capitol (3rd move the machines.• "It's only a few: Crist stat money to Marshall until ac St., N.WJ . He went on to say that stu ed, "but a few can spoil it tivitiea such as tflis stop.• ll a.m.--March begins. The march will move along Pennsylvan dents are leaving paper cups for everyone.• "It is up to the students who ia A-venue, past the White House to the rally site. everywhere on campus, "even Crist went on to say present . dOn't condone it to get rid 2-5 p.m.--Continuous Rally and Folk-Rock concert. in the dorms.• hours in the. cafeteria will re · of the undesirable element,• 8 p.m.-:..Movement centers. j . "We can't supply the dorms main the same indefinitely. she said.
------. ------~ PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON NOVEMBER 14, 1969 Early semester system receives varied opinions (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the come back to a new semester. sophomore, said, •1 prefer tak last in a two-part series on I can't see any reason why ing finals after Christmas be Early Semester at ¥arshall). Marshall can't go, ahead with cause who has time to study it.. when you are trying to get ready By MARTI VOGEL "I'm in favor d. it because for Christmas?• News editor you're usually •ready to start Faculty are also divided on school by the last ot Allgust the question. Students and faculty at Mar anyway,• eicplained Darrell shall are renerally in ·favor d. Fetzy, Huntin,ton senior. •111ke Dr. Willard Jinks; assistant an early semester system, the Idea ot not having to worry professor d. biolO(ical science, PIANJST DONALD SW ANN thoulh a few oppose it. said, •1 like the present sys about term papers and finals featured at Forum tonight Stew Parker, Wheeling )ln during Christmas.• tem from the standpoint '1 a ior, said •1 don't like starting Ken Pearson, Barboursville biolO(isL As of now, it is good school early because it reminds )lnior, said •1t would all de for collecting specimens. For d. but far· me high school, as pend on how sul,llmer school . example, durln( the second as having e:xams before Christ worked. Would they continue semester I can collect winter, mas, I think it's rreat.• with a two term summer school summer and spring insects for •rm all for IL Thetwoweeks or would it be altered'?• mY classes, as they appear after Christmas are wasted try Sally Kelley, Chesapeake during that time.• ing to settle back into the rou senior, llku the old way better. "A lot of universities have tine. It takes the joy out of "I like the semester break and this system and I think it would the holidays when you know Christmas vacation to study for be better than our present sys that you have to face finals e:xams. • tem, said Pam N. Singh, as when you return,• said Betzy •By l()ing home for Chirst sistant prd.essor ot sociology. Pilcher, Charleston senior. mas and then returning to take "I would also help students with Bill Click, Huntington ;tnior, finals it (iws thOse who are summer employment.• feels that thetri-mester system worn out a chance to relax, Dr. Norman Simpkins, chair "addes too many course num those who are tired a chance bers• and •would rather keep man of the sociology depart to sleep, and those who are ment, said, "I feel the county it this way.• behind a chance to catch up,• Torn Hunter, Huntington sen schools slp.lld all be started according to Carol Whitaker, totether and then fit in the ior, said •When you come back Iaepr )lnlor. after Christmas you shoqld schedule d. the state colleges Kollean Creapr, Beckley to prevent this conffict with teachers have who are working ~ degrees. Bulletin deadline Monday Accordine to Dr. Beverly eon., associate prolea'IOI' d. Only about 10 per cent d. tn scholarly periodicals or speech, •The faculty mustll"ade the 450 faculty members have newspaper supplements includ papers- and handle records and submitted reports d. their re iar book reviews,in eYV)'field, so do not get. a vacation under aearch for publication in the inch~ing the creative arts, the system we have now. Also, Bulletin ot Research, accord should be listed in thls ques under the tri-mester students ing to Dr. Walter H. Perl, tionnaire (the one due Monday).• who go to resc:rt areas can bulletin editor. leave early and lave a beuer The deadline for submitting Little Sisters elect chance of ,ettinc a Job,• nsearch listinp originally was •under the present system this Friday, but Dr. Perl said The Little Sisters d. Min- it is. almost impossible for a questiOIIIIU'ies liatbll naearcb ena eleotld omcva tor 1969- student to tnnst• fl'om MU New cour.se Jn ,tJae...,. .1 lh,ed • ,,.., now will be receiYed until Non-~ 10. They .are: president, Kathy TO WVU or Ohio University at - • - ...... • ..-, ~· ~ v•.•,.•- _ ..... ,...... - ... daY. Damron, Naugatuck Junior; the end d. the first seme•ter, A new speech course in theater will be ciaerect next ..me.ter, At the general faculty meet- ~ce-president, Connie Lynch, Berfitt Jordan, as•oclate pro accordinc to Dr. Georp J. Harbold, chairman d. the department. 1111 Tuesday evening, President Beckley )lnlor; treasurer,· fessor d. mathematics, pointed · The course is Speech 209 entitled •Introduction to the Theater.• Roland H. Nelson Jr. streaaed Michelle Burgess, Huntington out. It will be taught at 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday far the important d. having a com Junior; secretary, Linda Bai:.- Layton Thompson, associate three hours credit. There is no prerequisite and it is open to plete ltstine of research done rett, Huntington sophomore; professor ~ 1'!'8themati,:s, said, all students. · by M-;J facult;y. publicity chairman, Nancy "I would like to get the testing The course will cover the fundamentals d.thetbeater, including 1n an earlier memo sent fac Love, Huntington sophomore; and grading ' over before the the development of drama, the arts involved in a theater pro ulty members, Dr. Perl said social chairman; Kathy Duff, holiday because I feel the last duction, theatrical architecture and theatrical businus. this y-.r's research bulletin Barboursville senior; chaplain, two weeks after we return are will deal only with entries in Mary Bays; historian, Jerrie .• not asetrectiwa• earllerweeks the fields d. scholarly ac Lawton. · in the semester.• complishment. SENAff MEETING CHANGED •rve been pushine for a l011g H~ said it is plaMed to send The meeting time for Student time and think it's rreat, • said out a second queationnaire latar Senate has been changed from Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, assist to also list all contributions d. , Monday to Tbursda)' at 9:15 ant professor d. speech. the faculty in the performin( p.m. in SH 154 as approftd Dr, Stephen D. Buell, direc and creative arts. Monday evenine at the Senate tor ol educational radio and •The information on creative meeting. teleYisiQn, said, •1 al..-ys re- activities, so .important for sented ha'finC to study owr communlt;y and professional re DORM FLOOR WINS KEG Christmas holidays forexams, lations, will be published tn The eighth floor residences of so I'm tn favor of the system. separate . form before the end East Towers have won a kec Jt has to be noted, however, d. the a~mic year,- Dr. Perl ~ beer for having the·cleanest that seriousbandicapsarefound said in the faculty memo. •How• floor in East Towers for the in summer school.• · ever, any theoretical writings month d. October. The Parthenon . Hesso•'.s IIAIISBALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NBWSPAP~ . Established 1896 . _ -,.~ar• acy Member d. West Vl.nrinia intercollegiate Press Association · • Full-leased Wtre,to.The.Associated Press. ' . MAKE HEit ACCEP'rANCE-OFFICIAL Entered as ,11ecoml cla•• natter, May 29, 1945, at the Post N11t WITH AN .ENGAGEMENT DIAMOND .Office at Hunttneton, West Virginia 25701, under Act ot Conpess, Door :r, · March 8, 1879. Published T.sday, Wecmesday, T~sday and Friday during Sig Ep H•••• · Your proposal was·- brilliant. Her acceptance school year and weekly during summer by Depar.tment of Jour sweet. And now -it's time to publicize the pledge nalism Marshall Uniwrait;y, 16th Street and 3rd Avmue, HIHl with a diamond on her finger. Our tinltOn: . West- VirSinia 25701. Off-campus subscriptions rate, f4 per semester, plus 50 cents for each summer term. selection•i• wide and b~lliant. We'll help you All full time IOldents paying student activity services fee choose the right dng. To announce your are entitled to copies d. The Parthenon. honorable intentions to the world. STAFF Editor-in-chief. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .Ginny Pitt Manacilll editor••••• • • • .•• • • •••• • • ••••••M~ Meador Sports editor. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••Tim Bucey News editors•••••••••••• Tommie Denny, Wayne Faulkner, Judy Vissman, Marti Vogel c• 1d1s c,s.,tl ~Chief photocraPhe,-....~ ~ i t ': •, . _...... ' •• .Jack Sea'!'onds Advertising manager. • • • • • ..••••- .-; •.••• .Jane Hambric '•"I • ~ I ~ :\ Assistant advertising manapr. • • • • • ••••• .H~en Morris wit• I.D.'s wit• Circulation inanager• ••••••••• , •••• • • • .Anita Garcmer G~te asaistant-editorial/production••••• .Nancy Crow Graduate ..usistant-business/advertistnc. • •• ,Gary s;eene1 , Faculty. adYi•~· ...... •• • • • • .R~ . unwr ..------•---- ·FUNICLYSPUICING llyPhilFlw* Movie review 'Funny Girl'--high q_uality acting, low quality film By GREG CARANNANTE line between •playine the part" lniacent d. the calico cat from Film critic and •belne the part• can be- "Alice in Wonderland• wlllD be Ah, another deligbt[ul, ble come very, very thin. I kept smiles. And be does that a lot. musical movie at The Cinema. looldnc ror Fanny Brice, but And be tries to act a lot. And '!Funny Girl.• Boy, The Cin- Barbra Streiaand was always that's flamy. But be'a bNutiful, ema people must really ·dunk in the way. rilbt clrla? Nick Arnstein: a Wa runny, lirl, For they are Anyway, back to Fanny SATURDAY . A rock concert will be pre pus Christian Center and have bans )mior. Weekend activities at MU will 1:30 p.m,--Football: East sented today at 7 p.m. at the a similar one planned before The group won first place include: Carolina CBand Day) at Fairfield Sbawkey Student Pnion featur Christmas. in the •Battie ol the Banda• ing two area groups, •Pegasus• contest in the Charleston area TODAY Stadium. Pepays will also perform 8:00 p.m.--Audubon Film: and •Captain Speed Blues.• at the ewnt. Group members and baa recorded in Naahville, 10 a.m.--Open discussion on Land of the Giant Cactqa at Captain .Speed Blues band with include Nolan Evans, _Gary sen Tenn. the Moratorium in front d the the Science Building · Au members Butch Armstrong, ior; Roger Patton, Parkersbura They have played for several Student·Union. ditorium. Winston - Salem, N.C, fresh senior; Fred Lacy, St. Albans rraternity parties, bigb school 8:00 p.m.--Cinema · Socieey man; Pat Barron, Ironton, Ohio, senior; Wally Wilkes, Lopn danCes and clubs in the Par 9 to 12 p.m.--Rock Feathal sophomore; DougFrame,Cbar kersburg and Huntinctm area•• at. the Stuc$_ent Union. Film: The OwrcoataUbeSmith ,Wor: and Alan Burge, St. Al-. Music Hall. leston sophomore; and Tom· •. 2:30 p.m.--Freahman Foot 9:00-11:30 p.m.--A dance will Martin, St. Albans sophomore, Alpha Sigma ~a to celebrate ball: Daytm, at Fairfield Stad be held ror all hiib school will beeiD the concert with a ium. aeniors at the Student Union; selection d. blues, bard-rock Alpha Sigma Alpha will celebrate it's 68th year this weebnd and soul music. .., with their •crystal Midnigbt• aeml!ormal Saturday andFOIDler'a 4 p.m.-Tau Kappa Epallon MU a1udenta are welcome. 8 p,m,--Midnigbt Sipia Phi The- band baa performed at Day Banq.iet Sunday. The dance will be Crom 8-12. p.m. at the tratemii;y TGIF with Stam& UpClowner Inn and the banquet will be. at Duck's Rea1aurant. Epsilon "Sewer Parey9 at Camp aeYeral dances and TGIFs on Kappa. ASA was founded on Nov. 15, 1901, at.Longwood Collep, Farm- . Mad Anthony w~ - campus and played ror a rock ville, Va., and came to Maraball in Ma)', lt27. 6:30 p.m.--Faculey WiYea 8 p.m.--Mlclugbt Tau Kappa mass beld Oct. 5 at the Cam- Hanard Dl~ at South Hall. Epallon bay party sponsored by · 8:00 p.m.- -Conununiey For their pleclp class. ' um at Old Main Auditorium, Donald Swann, pianist. SUNDAY 8 p.m.--JeanRenoir'a •~u1ea 3-5 p.m.--Eaat Twin Towers d. the· Game• la Arts and Cin TGIF with West Towers at The New! From Philco-Ford! ema Socieey C•ture. Library. The .,,.,. Idea._ People in 8/W · rv ------c _,,___ For 1re1ter YALUEI c•oose· 011 of P•llc•-F•r•'s H11• ,.,,.,••• ,. por_, ••, •• . Super-aenaltivle 82-cbannel VHF/UHF tuners for briibter, sharper picture. • eYell ~ weak •ilnal areas Wide-ran,e, run fideliey 4• oval speaker Model 1262BK Black witb gold finiah cCllltrol J)Uel. Private-llateninc earphone Model 1262WH and earphone jack Dow White with gold finish control panel. Sturdy, lightweight cabinet with retractable · Model 1262AV handle for easy portability Avocado Green with White rront. I • . , 1 124 FOURTH AVI. DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON PAGE FOUR THE ~ARTHENON NOVEMBER 14, 1969 Photos by Jack Seamonds show new look By-ANITA GARDNER Feature writer t'· The old cliche "I like your hair-. is presently being replaced with "I like your wig.• More and more, women are buying and wearing · wigs. These wigs are not only for evening wear, ~· . . but are made to wear anytime, anyplace. · ... · \:\ The new wigs are not made · of human hair, but of . • ·.,:,a synthetic fiber -called Dynel. Unlike human hair ?;)_ wigs, those of synthetic fibers do not have to be ' set, and they~ will not lose their curl or wave on humid °'" nilly days. · 'l'hlt"s the beauty of the synthetic wigs. They look like real hair, but they're not half the bother. If the ~ of a synthetic wig goes on a trip, she 111'¥- . simplf toss the wig into a suitcase, and forget abcul it. When she is ready to wear it, all she has to do is p11t it on and comb it into shape. The symhetic wigs can be washed in a special shampoo, which can usually be purchased whe;rever the wigs are sold. After washing, the wig should be placed on a wig stand to dry. The curl is "baked• in so there is no danger that it will be washed out ol. the' wig. After drying, the wig can be brushed into the shape desired. "You )1st wouldn't believe what a convenience these wigs are,• said Jane Mills, Kenova junior, who is pictured here. "They're really lifesavers when I can't do anything with my own hair. "The real galmor of these wigs,• she continued, "is that they require hardly any care at all.• Above left, Miss Mills' own hair is shoulder length in a Oip. Middle, Jane appears as a blonde Shirley Temple in a curlly wig, perfect to wear to the library or to school. Above right, a scarf accents .Jane's stretch wig, which is her favorite. It may be worn for school, dates, or parties. At lower right, Miss Mills pulls her hair back into ,a switch which hu been braided. This look is grea.t for. fort,nal,,parti~s.,,.Md v ~ , scarf ar9U)ld the hairpiece, and the-look lS great for' school. I --·-~1 ·' j j j j PAGE FIVE 1 NOVEMBER 14, 1969 THE PARTHENON j ~ ~ Debaters· to j j 4 , participate in j j toumaments l l Speech competition at three l different intercollegiate tour j naments keep Marshall Univer j sity's forensic squadactivethis j weekend. On Thursday, eight debaters· l trave1ed to Ohio University for ~ a Novice Tournament. Today j and _ Satµrday, speal(ers and j readers will compete in a meet j sponsored by West Virginia l University at Parkersburg, and l at a separate tournament on j Saturday four debaters will rep j resent Marshall atMorrisHar • j vey. I At the Ohio University meet, l Marshall's teams were Connie ! Clark, Huntington freshman; Davie Dorworth, Parkersburg sophomore; Frank Hubbard, Huntington senior; Steve Hayes, Huntington freshman; Robert Dardinger, Mount Vernon, Ohio )lnior; Dave Buchanan, Hun tington freshman; Jane Mal colm,. Huntington sophomore AS A PART d. the Big Green Marching Band, the majorettes and John Snider, Clarksburg put on half-time shows at the football games. From left tl)ey are · freshman. Anna Ratcliff and Linda 'Spears, Proctorville sophomores; Bev Clark, Dorworth, Miss·Mal colm and Snider will also rep 4williams, Barboursville senior and co-head majorette; Peggy ..:.. Majorettes Morton, Rainelle senior; Carocyn Rader, Ripley senior and co resent Marshall in. the Morris head majorette; Linda Pender, Fairmont senior; Barb Meadows, Harvey tournament on Satur Belle senior; Jane Callicoat, Huntington sophomore;KarenWagner, day. the Wheeling senior; Jane Hager, Hamlin, junior; and Joella Hanners, Entering competition in Logan sophomore. (Photo by Bob Campbell). . prose and poetry readings at Parkersburg will he Christi Riggs and Ann_Woodall, both Huntington sophomores, and in oratory, Marshall's -speaker '. Sadie Hawkins Day tomorrow will be Steve Hayes; Hunting ton freshman. a husband and lived happily By MARGARET TYGRETT -comes once in four years, good her to get her man and get Feature writer grief!) the roles of man and out d. the house. ever after, but the holiday lives woman are reversed and woman The acceptedpr.ocedured.the on as the golden apportunity Col. Mattice ill may unabashedlywearberbeart .. race Papa proclai~ in_her for the single girl to openly , Well, MarsbaU men, whatare . - ~ . . on her' sleew-and:.truk lboea: 4 balllQlr • - ~ -~ ~~ - .... ' ~-o,£:'Jt. .._..,,.,....191' her feet in an attempt to Dogpatch) 'for ~e eligible men ...... So, as ·Mu coeds.,. are~ tying of military science, left Wed ---~-~~r8:i~ 011 atorium activities? Sleep late? trap a red-blooded All-Amer- of the commuruty to run at the the laces of their tennis shoes nesday for Kenner Military Not study, for heaven's sake! tcan male. • first guns~ and for the women at dawn tomorrow, what, Mar Hospital at Ft. Lee, Va., where Take the advice d. Al Capp' s Sadie, as the legend goes, to dash passionately after them shall men, are ,YOU going to do be will be hopsitalized for 01' Man Mose and lie low since was probably one d. those poor at the second, . to protect your hallowed bac treatment of a hack ailment. Saturday isSadieHawkins' Day. souls whose . mother told her, . Any man brought to the fm helorhood? Maj, Harry Skeins Jr. will - 1 Although Mr. Capp, who has "Don't worry, your day will 1sh line Caltar) before sun Remember--never underes become acting prctessor of mil j made famous the spinister's come,• which undoubtedly down or 6 p.m. was then the timate the power d. a woman. itary science. holiday in his •Li'l Abner• meant that in the beauty de- property (groom) of the petite, dear bride('?) l comic strip, has postponed the partment old Sadie was blushing whohaddaint- J observance until February, the 1ack:ing. ily.pulled, ~ ,or carried To a Gypsy Moth~ .. jumping isn't only a j event is traditionally marked Evidently, her_ "day" was not her hero to Marryin Sam. ....-- j caught . way to live ••• but a helluva way to die; too! as the first'Saturday after Nov. in sight when her father . Thus, Sadie probably j 11. declared the previously men I This date is the one day tioned date as hers, meaning, j (barring Feb. 29 which only 6f course, that it was time for Premium j j Entertainm,nt · j j New Careers has Fri. Nov. 14th l school on campus --j By HOMER W. VANSCOY "A new Careers enrollee is Feature writer somewhere between -is and 54, I in the low income group (U.S. New Careers,arianti-poverty Department of Labor sets agency of the Federal Govern standards for low income ment, has a school on Mar classification),• said Mr. Flet shall Campus on the second cher, Counselor to the stu & floor of the old TV Building. dents. There are some here Thirty-five students are attend who have attended one or more ing classes to gain a GED and semesters of college, and we many of them hope to enroll have one illiterate. Our level in one of the colleges d. Mar of education is high school. Our II shall University, according to main purpose is to sec~ GEO Dr. Richard Waite, academic Diplomas and send our $~dent::; ~& co-ordinator. on to a higher sch~\- or · a "These students have ·been better job.• , . . carefully screened by South "I've been a farmer all my . Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents western Community Action, life,• said Mr. Wilson, who at The John Frankenheimer-Edward Lewis Produc:tlon starrlnl Inc.• explained Dr. Waite, the age of 54,. is )1st now whose office is in the Educa learning to read and write a. • CONCIIT -Burt Lancaster tion Department on the _third simple sentences. •1 guess I AT floor of old Main. "They have just never had time ·to go to DeborahKen ~ -- been sent to us for help in school.• IALEIGH furthering their academic "The dream of a life time,• ·co~ A standing. Some d. them will go spoke Unice Streeter, who is "The Gypsy Moths" on to college, some to work in helping in the Home Exten AIMOIY ' librari~ hospitals, hotels, and sion · Service - of W.Va. Uni TICKll'Sc • .....,. Gene Haclcrnan ·Scott Wilson· Wlliam Windom schools. •~ d. them. have one .versity.' •1 !\ave already pass y thing: •in~ common--they_ have my $1.50, $4.00 Screenplay By Willi~m')'ja,n~~,i ~~ ,~:cijr-a1Stbry ·,~y !arnes~ght.1 ed GED. I expect to reg .ef.;:..,. l been unsuccessful in the past. ister for Teacher's College in $4.50 Executive Producer Edwaril lewis f1roduced By Hal Landers and . j They're seeking a chance to February.• , Bobby Roberts Directed by John Frankenheimer • Metrocolor • IGM beeome useful members d. so I "New Careers has helped OlCfl0ID ... ciety. For any d. them who ac me to repin my self respect,• I tually enroll at Marshall there said Mary E. Allen, who hopes ...... , .... SEE IT SOON AT -A THEATRE NEARYOUI I is financial help through our to register for college in,·. Feb- I budget.• ruary. - ~i \ , l PAGE SIX THE PARTHENON NOVEMBER 14, 1969 .. ' ' Like -starting n8w season~-Tolley I i ~ 'Kids k'now they can win now' By TIM BUCEY •some d. these boys have never' even seen Spe>rta editor - a single-wing team before.• The Carolinians, who pass sparin,ly but rely primarily on the running d. fUllback ,Someone once said that ""inning isn't everythinc but it sure beats coming in Butch Colson and tailback Bill Wiahtman, have averaged , U.6 points per game this second.• ' l , year ·whUe c,pponents are scoring at a rate The revived TbWldering-Herd -foQnd ttiiT -, ;d. 21JI qaiDat &hem. - , - to be true in its last two games, but the "Our defense will ~ facing a now probl~m , East Carolina Pirates "ill be in town this this week, but they're beginning to develop weekend hoping they can stop thi,, Herd's confidence in themselves and that's an ne"est streak. important factor,• rolley related. "Ttie kida Even thoueh East Carolina has won only knOw they can win now, so it's a matter two games this season, they have been d. goinc out and trying to pl&)' better football impressin in several games including some than the other team.• losses. The Herd has been getting some experience Against the Ohio ValleyConference'snum with the formation which East Carolina will l· .., .. ber one team, East Tennessee (7-0-1), the use this "eekend. , [ Pintea "ere just barely nipped, 7-0, and "The freshmen have beenrunningthe single I the last weekend against the top team in wing this week,• Tolley said. "They have the Southern Conference, Davidson, the Pir ·had to devote their entire practice to helping ! ates had held a 27-0 lead before being us get ready.• overcome and eventually going down, 42- Offensively, the Herd has suddenly come , 27. alive having scored in double figures in •1 think we're playing better football but this season have accumulated 134 points we're not wiMing,• the East Carolina Coach which is more than they sc!ored in ten Clarence Stasavich reported. games during the 1966-67-68 seasons. East· Carolina uses a: single-wing attack Their 31 points against Kent last weekend which is different than other formations in was the most they had scored in one game that the ball is centered directly to the in seven years even tltough they were with fullback or tailback, since no quarterback, out the services of Fullback John Hurst, as such, is used. The other two backs in the the team's leading rusher with a 3.6average. • 'single-wing are a wingback and a blocking Hurst, according to Tolley will be ready back. Saturday, but again will not be going •fuU• •Playing a team like this is like starting go. • the season over again: Coach Rick Tolley Returning to the lineup after a layofr 'o( said. •For this ballgame everybody has to several weeks will be Tom Howa~ while change everything because the single wing is David DeBord and Fred Gaudet are both completely different. ailing but are expected to be ready to play •The thing that bothers us is the different Saturday. type of throwing and running game used by Game time Saturday, which is also Band . a team in the single wing,~ Tolley explained. Day, is 1:30 p.m. ' Herd faas broken 'm' '•any"' records'"' ;!:":=..J l,lope addressed to Who's Who in Alabama. Will the person Someone may have to rewrite most completed, 20, while Lar-, In the first game d. ~e year the record; most yards pass who found it, please call 523-. the Ma:rslillll record book after rY Caner has set the single the Herd set a record for most ing-he has gained 1,152 yards 8389. .. this season has been completed. prne,record d. pass receptiOllS yards penalized 080) breaking through the ai,r • just 99 shy d. La!!T: George Washington High At least 19 records have a shot with nine and Dermis Blevins the old record al. 150 in 1939. the mark; and needs to throw School 1969 classring. Ini at being broken, have been brok tied the record for most touch- In the final two games ~ the one more touchdown pass to tiala--WJW inside. Please con en already or have been· tif(I. down passes caught with ,two., ' season against East Carolina tie the record . of. nine set in tact Jett Wilcox 816 East Tow Quarterback Ted Shoebridp, Skip Williams has set a long- and Ohio University, Shoe 1951. I ers. Centrex 3678 - or phone Lyndlmrst, N.J., sophomore, standing puntingrecordfortotal bridge has a chance d. break Also,• more- than likely they 525-1963. has broken the single season punt yardage. He has now punted ing .single season records for: will set Pie record Saturday total o(fenae mark with 1,309 for a career total of 4,665 most passes attempted-he' has for most yards gained passing yards this year. yards breaking Kenny Wheel- thro"n 170 times, j.ist 52 short in a single season needing only Backup quarterback Bob Har er's mark d. 4,328 set over of the record; most passes 46 more yards for that mark. ris set Marshall records for a three-year period in 1949- completed-be bas connected on Atterall, records w~e made - most passes attempted, 40, and 50-51. 75 thr(lws which is 20 shy d. to be broken. - I I calendar . ' Volleyball tea'~ will p.lay ,n• to,urnament WATCHES Woman'• intercolleglatevol ment, the - invitational is the cation d. a double elimination erly Duckwyler, captain; Mary leyball team has been invited to biaest : volleyball tournament tournament. which means the Davis, Betsy Greer, Jody Lam .the 12th ,Invitationlll Volleyball in the south and 16 colleges winner of the loeers' bracket bert, Sally Leimkuhler, Joan Tournament this ,weeliend in and universities will' partici can win the tournament tiy win Simms, Tina Taylor and Bar Johnson CU;y, T~'TbeVolley pate. '"Marshall was number 20 ning one match o,er the "in bara Thurffl!!L_ t,all Day, Is sponsored by East on the waiting list,• Dr. Hicks ner d. the winners bracket. Tenne~s.. State University,· said, "but becaUseltaughttbere Other teams invol',ed in the According to Dr. Dorothy and coache4 volleyball, we "ere ETSU Volleyball Pla)'.day are Hlcka, chairman d. woman's moved up to number one.• West Georgia, West Carolina; TODAY , ,, : physical educatiqn depert- The tournament is a modifi- Carson Newman, Middle Ten t"',<: •• '' ·,t, nessee State University, Mem ARlD !L.. -, ' '! ', phis State University, Winthrop, 23, bands •will -participate Peabody, University o(, South GUTHRIE ~,If!-f ! . Carolina, ~rs Hill, Millipn College, , Eastern Kentucky, -~k in MU band day· Saturday Emory & Henry, Mississippi f-..nq-three Tri-Sate Area collegiate football. Amon, the South College for Women and hip school ~ will par numbers selected for the aho" University d. Temessee. RISTAURANT" sra 11111 "H"- 17 LUY If , ...... ;e.. rs, wat11 r11i1t- ..., .. - 17 jtw1l1, ticipate in the Marshall Uni are "Tbe Oranp Bowl March,• Members d. Marshall's team COLOR by'tleLuxe U•lld Artists •t. HIOffl•ticias.N ;::i;~slsta11.:; , versity Band Day Saturday at "Big Ten Medley: •Army-. attending are: Sally Bowers, 1 the MU-East Carolina football Notre Dame Song,• and •,Auld Bobbi Crews, Mary Davis, Bev- ,~ .PALACE_. Wllt1Jt••-n1tu111 aeme at Fairfield Stadium. LangSyne.• wale~ lid, ,...NInt I ...... Guest conductor will be Dr. 1 . ' • .. -~ # ! t ... . Paul Wbear, associate profes T ~ N NI J~ · &-. OPEN AN ACCOUNT sor d. mwiic. Dr. Wbear, one Weather-cloudy , 1 • v., I , , of. America's foremoatCCJDtem 1 Tri-State Weather Bu , 11t •• ( U l ,' Tl r t"''• /'\ , 1, 1 1 ll\ll 'I IN Jt6T MINUTFSI pory composers, has written reau Coreca~t for today ls ~-. • • i" , . ·r"' ~ ...... , ...... I• VA. over 40 works for band and mostly CLOUDY with a I orcbes,tra. He has an, imerna chance of. snow flurries, tklll~,1, feputatiog,f-_,.J_ ~ :_...J •• ~e,YJr. Jino,,~-lnoat..... li"1~. accumula •J ' ~1!! ~liytp... - ,.-._ ~ptcfDlij:;. ·&n,'ts I• NOVEMBER 14, 1969 THE PARTHENON PAGE SEVEN Hodges, SAEs win FUNICLYSPEAKING •PhilFawlk By PHIL MILLER Huntington sophomore, scored Hodges Hall Ones at 10 a.m.; Sports writer on a pass from Denny Humricb T.au Kappa Epsilon Twos and the ouser, Ashland, Ohio, junior for Zeta Beta Tau -Twos at 11 a.m. Hodges Hall nipped Zeta Beta their only touchdown. · and the Silverfish will take on Tau Monday on . the Central · Two safeties later proved the Miners at high noon on the field with a final. score of 10-6. Hodges Hall the victor and still Intnmural field. · J.C. Jones, Beckley sapho undefeated. Sigma Phi Epsilon and the more, combined a pass from Only one other game was play-. Teacher's Corps will also par qua~rback Richard Sisk, Mul ed Monday with the Sigma Alpba ticipate in weekend intramurals -. lens .sophomore, and a 60-yard Epsilon Twos defeatingtheEaat Sunday at 2 p.m. on Central run for the first touchdown of Towers Ones 13-0. field. . the game and a scoring edge Saturday's .intramural f~ Monday's football actioncon for Hodges Hall. ball lineup will feature the Kap aim ol. Phi Kappa Tau and the . Zeta Beta Tau's KennyWood, pa Alpha Threes against the Per.ablne Rifles at 3 p.m.; and the Clamps will ao against the Pi Kappa Alpha Twos at 4 p.m. an Cemral field. A.lao on Monday, South Hall and undefeated A& Kaffa Daffa will . battle it out on Intramural field at 3 p.m. and the Ozarks and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ones will follow at 4 p.m. Today's intramural. schedule features Pi KaP&W, Alpha vs. the Unbeatable Fourteen in the soccer championships at 4 p.m. and a consolation game . with Slama Phi Epsilon taking on Tau KaP&W, Epsilon at 3 p.m. . 'lr'"1WWlV' ~ ·An intramural football man aaer's meeting will be held If'OJ USE lUAT ANE. Arr,,a:. IN 1H£ at 12:15 p.m. today _in intra mural director John Turko' s NEtr aAME- WE'"="' CINCH 10 WIN' office concemine the football playoffs. ::-Jnr=-~ Field hockey women end against Concord College By SALLIE KRIPPENE is buying uniformafor all inter Thurman and AnneShuff, wtn,s. Statfreporter collegiate teama·and she hopes Halfbacka are Cathy Linda to haw Nlulation tunics next mood, Linda ·Roberts and Kay Women's field. hockey team ,ear. ' Dandaon. Fullbacks are Judy will CIIIPON Ca:tCCll'd ~ The line up for Saturday's Byrnside and Jackie Knilbt, u a.a.:Saa.rclQ• Manlllll •. ~ -will be: . and BNIIIII Gu.oa...U-.Sub ~ ·- -~ ...,._•- •·-"'-·~"~k ~ _. =~i;.;-....!!1.;;,,.=""" ----~ ,.. r t·' ~ :xauutr : ·· _11;; , ...... ,. ,,__.,. · • · Little Herd's kicking specialist game ~ the season. forward, Anna Leigh Green and Sharon Turley, Frankie Nowlin •stop the Streak• and •we've Karen Pauley, inners; Gail ·and Margaret Dillard. &Pt hockey in the pocke1, the ******************.. ·pme's in the bag" sips are .. Dayton Fly!!~S to ties t · posted in · the Woman's Gym, • having loat to West Virginia • • Wesleyan 2-0 and to Marietta • AT THE •.. Little Her~ '. today C~ege 5-0. - . • • Coach Ella Stull, . physical · • • ' ·education instructor gave back .. LIBRARY CLUB • . Today ts last · cblnce di7 bring a squad ol. 36 to Hun- ground °'1 the pine •requirinr • • for the Little Herd. The Day- ttnrton- The .Flyers are 2-2 t;reD\eDdoua endurence. • The' • ton Flyers send their frosh ·witJi wins over Cincinnati~ 25-0 game requires ccxiatantrunnlQ • THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY : football squad to meet Mar- and Xavier 7-0. They baYe lost and no norn'lal substitutions. It • • , shall, today at Fairfield Stad- to Louisville, 20-13 and to Mi COQSiats ol. 30 · minute ball'es . • • lum. Game time is 2:30 -p.m. ami, 32-7. with -a . 10 minute rest in be • ' Coach O'Rourkeadmittedthat tween. : •.. THE DRAMATIC ERA : Commenting on the. upcom- he knew nothing;about the Day- .. tng game .Ken O'Rourke, act- ton team except tbat • As usual, The 11 member team baa five .. t tng frosh coach . said, •u we they're awfully big.. piaYers strictly oifeD11ive, on .. WITH THEIR NEW .. . can piece anything together we . The freshman team bas de- the . forward lh)e, three half- .. • ~ • can give them a good pme.• voted its entire practice sea- backs, 2 fullbacka and one .. • Marshall will be playing .with- ' siooa this week, to running the goalie. .. • out the services ol. six piders, sinlle wing o«eane qainat the . . The pme is started by a .. FANTASTIC •.. including_quarterback4oeHood. varsity, since the VU'sity .will center bully and play contin- ' t • •We've had no chlnce to be facing •that formation when uea u6tu a pl is .-,cored. A · .. • drill,• added . O'Routke.. "Our • they meet East Carolina. goal must be ~ by the i,.t • • primary function has been to 'EY91 though the. Little Herd · .tackinr team inside the scor- • SOUND • . keep the varsity streak aijve. • · is , w_inleas thus far, aeveral in1 circle completely over the . • • The Little Herd has its own ~ormers have stood out such goal ·11ne. All pis count, one • From 9-1 • streak ol. three losses. as ~ - H~'s kickoff, extra point. • .. 'Coach, Mike McKe•r will point and field_ goal specialist, Similar to ·soc-• field hock- ;Marc:el ·Lajterman, andrunning ~-., • •.. •,jl( back Joe Hood,. plus ,~veral ey · bas no boctilY contact •t- . Ad miss ion------S1.25 • c,Cbera. . . . ." ,<:. . , ever and the ball can, 'be bit •.. • .··B~wlina_ Green ·1oda:Y'is- ~ \ is the with only one side,ol..tbehl?ckey. . both nights • ..- nnaJ. game 11 the aeiiibn for stick. .. • • to .host . hcirriers : the ~i~e Herd.,They've lost to Althoqgh the. team bas play • . !'' . • • Pbio. University, ~entucky, and ed without uniforms this year; • • Bowling ~ · State Uni Fe,~'Junior College. Miss Stull said'the department . • • 'Wrait;)' will · host the annual • HAPPY HOUR • ~ Mid · - -American Conference • • cross · country .championships • • Saturday .begiruiine at 11:30 a.m. ·FREIIOI TlYERN -RE$TAURANT. • · Wastern Michigan i.s the team • • favorite with strong stiowing.a !12 OI . Glasses------15e • expected from Ohio University, Let Us Be An Important Part • Pitchers ______$1 :• Miami and Bowling Green.· In Your Weekend Activities. · : 7 6 01 . , ••~••••u.•.•·············'I/II·.t .f ,t .tt.h Join Us At The 1''rench Tavern. • • PE MAJORS TO MEET • Freshman And Varsity Football ! - • • ;:,Piii ·cbib, wom~ pbysi~ Open 4 to l~.t,P•~i ~ oteCJ.~OII. • Players Admitted Free Saturday : education majors, will have' • ~: . a call mee#Di 4 p. m. Mon Sunday 12 to 10 p.m: • • ., . . day in ,the majors lounge. of • AT THE LIBRARY CLUB : ''. Wo .manfs _.:Physical .Education ' " • ·- Route 60, -Weat •.. Building. • PAGE EIGHT THE PARTHENON NOVEMBER 14, 1969 Chief Justice pidures being taken Seniors and graduate students are to be pictured in the c11:ss section oC the 1970 Chief Justice. Any 2 1/2 x 3 1/2 glossy print may be used. Ma'Del Studio, 1018 Third Ave. will take pictures trom 9 a.m. to Sp.m. MondaythroughSaturday. Cost is $2.06, . ,_M• b F b Pictures must be turned into the Chief Justice uu1ce Y e • · 8, 1970. Pictures taken at Ma'Del must be made by Jan. 3, 19 1tdents are to put their home~wn, name and major on the back oC the picture. - Lambda Chi Art1 Alpha eleds officers Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity elected officers for 1969-70 Monday night. They are Phil Petty, Huntington, junior, president; Rick Perkins, Summersville junior, vice president; Bob McClain, Huntington junior, second vice president; Tim Krouse, Findlay, Ohi9, junior, treasurer; and Ken Munkel, Cranford, N.J., sopho more, secretary. Also, Bill Clough, Wheeling, sophomore, pledge trainer; Mike Casey, Portsmouth, Ohio, junior, soc_ial chairman; Jim Vickers, Saint. Albans sophomore, rush chairman; Anthony Troncone, Collingswood, N.J., senior, ritualist; and Harold Murphy, faculty advisor. Officers will assume duties Monday. 1 Brochure to be distributed ·Monday A University Health Service brochure will be distributed on campus Monday at Parthenon distribution stands. The brochure answers such .questions as who is eligible for health service, clinic hours, and services available to Light creates students. Flu shots now offered for fac~lt_y :, ... '!- ....,. Service for influenza vaccine is now available for faculb' abstrad art and staff members. . -~ Those desiring to avail themselves of this service should contact the Marshall University Student Health Service located These pictures were taken by in the basement of Gullickson Hall. window light early in the morn The cost ,.-