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Spring 5-14-1969
The Parthenon, May 14, 1969
Marshall University
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Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, May 14, 1969" (1969). The Parthenon. 861. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/861
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 Alar 14, 1969 Vol 69 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER No. 119 ff u1tington, W. V1.
Faculty retirement is topic
By WAYNE FAULKNER A motion concerning faculty Board of Education for their Staff Reporter retirement policy tabled last lack of coul'tesy in dealing with President Roland H. Nelson meeting in order to hear Presi the faculty members involved." will speak before the Student dent Nelson speak this w e e k Also ,to be discussed at the Senate today concerning the ad will a 1 s o be discussed a,t the meeting will be a resolution ministration's faculty retirement meeting. The resolution spon policy. sored by Sen. Tom ·Hensley, sponsored by Sen. Neal Borg meyer, Huntington fl'eshman, to According to Pam Slaughter, Huntington junior, reads: "support and cooperate" with ithe student body vice president, "Be it herewith resolved that: newly f ormed Undergraduate "President Nelson will speak on because of the brief notice and Alumni Association. the policy and why ·these deci general lack of respect g i v e n Miss Slaughter again empha sions on various members of the faculty members in regard ,to the faculty were made." recent rertirement procedure, the sized that "all students are wel The meeting will be open to come at this meeting to listen Marshall University Student Se all interested, students and fac and to ask questions." ulty members. "The floor will be nate go on record as repudiating The Senate meeting will be at open for questions and answers," the Marshall University admini-. · 5:30 p.m. in Smith Hall Audi said Miss Slaughter. stration and it he West' Virginia torium.
DR. I. E, BUFF Dr. Buff to speak Thursday; will be sponsored by SDS Dr. I. E. Buff of Charleston ber, tlley (the SDS) do not mind will speak here Thursday at 11 e v e r y o n e knowing they are a.m. on the Student Union lawn. bringing him here. He had talked He is being brought here through with a reporter from a H~ the· courtesy of SDS. ton new$paper and would not The title of his speech will be mention the organization in con "Do We Really Need A Revolu nection with Dr. Buff's name tion?" and will cover the issue because, according to Stewart, of labor in West Virginia. Dr. they thought he would not like Buff will elaborate on the lack of his name associated with SDS. "labor with dignity" in the state. An SDS member talked with Dr. He also said he will show a Buff Saturday and reported that connection between the miners he wanted SDS -to "tell it like it rebellion in West Virginia and is." Stewart replied that they the current student demonstra would, since that was wthat SDS tioru, on American campuses. was trying to do. There was a question as to who ~he public is invited. In case was sponsoring Dr. Buff's visit. of bad weather, the talk will be According to Danie Stewart, Bar held •in the Science Hall audi boursville senior and SDS mem- torium. Rush registration continues Registration for 'fall sorority rush began Monday in the Student Union and will continue today, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All women planning to rush next semester mus.t fill out the reg istration cards and turn •tlhem in to Panhellenic by Sept. 1, according · to Jocelynne McCall, Glen Ellyn, Ill. sophomore and ruSlh rules chairman. Those who do not register 1lhis week can contact Panhel r lenic during the summer but cards must be turned in by Sept. 1 in order .to be eligible for rush, she said. Registration will not be final, however, until the $2 Panhellenic publication fee is paid on Sept. 15 or 16. Rush will begin Sept. 17 '!' . and continue through Sept. 28, w'hen bids will be given out. ... Entering freSlhmen will be contacted this summer about rush. v: \ TFi& ad~anced ~tiqg ~lass .will~ vmich ~ emotion has been; eval 'Pr•t :1nterview>) · by Jean -cuated," wiiites Brwrtein: Club will meet in SH232. Pic ..; ~Claude. Yl!Jl Hal1Ie1 Th;1rsday1 at '" ' Acf.ing io the convocalioil, di ture for the Chief Justice will ll a.fP.. in Old Ma.in Auditori1.1p:t. recteci' t>r·.· Dr. ~l~ine _Novak, be taken. · ~te.rv_tewt a~rdingto'.crit.ic .yassociilte professor of speec\l, are 5:30 p.m. - The Student Se Ro~ Bru$Jein. is Mr, van ltal Huntingtpn ·ll.tudents. Linda Jen nate will meet in Smith Hall lie's . examination of: 1' • '/ • ' the kins Clagg, senior; .Terry Goller, Auditorium. President Nelson lheehanizatioh of fife' 1n modern senior; Ch r i st ~Lot!·Fridinger, ·, 1,,,.;;,t A ---1- " • . • " will speak on faculty retire ur...... ,n.l.~-..• ., •• d ' i-j u ·n i 6 r, and" J• Humphreys, ment policies. The meeting is " ·. . .. f<»Jr. nervous jQb appli ; senior, , " i,i < . '!! open to all students. cants from· various c~ of life • Here's what's happening on Alm inclu_ded in .ftie · cast are 9:15 p.m. - Encounter Se are'tluestioru!d bY. four b1;¢ sparks sex strike by Grecian women in anti-war comedy Photos by Kent Burgess 'Lysistrata' The Marshall University Theatre production Huntington junior, as Myrrihina; Lowell Sheets, ;,:,:•:•:•:•:::·· of "Lysistrata" opens tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Mt. Sidney, Va., junior, as Kineases; Najette Old Main Auditorium. Saouan, Huntington junior, as Leader of the Old "ONE OF The play is an anti-war Greek comedy by Women; Le Anne Lette, Cha.rleston senior, as Aristophanes and is set in the latter part of the Kalonika; Darrell Fetty, Huntington junior, · as THE YEAR'S fifth century and the first part of the sixth cen President of Senate, and Toni Edwards, Hunting tury. It is about a plan, devised by Lysistra, to end tori senior, as LamP.ito. 10 BEST!" the 20-year-old war between city states in Greece. It is the first time students have made and -Judith Crist The plan is that all the women band together and designed all costumes for a university production. -Chicago Sun Times refuse "marital rights" to the men until the war The set, one of the largest and most unique -New York Times is ended. . e11er constructed on Marshall's stage, was designed -San Francisco Examiner -Los Angeles Times by Charles M. Billings, associate professor of The entire play deals with the struggle of the speech and· director of the play. wills between men and women. The play ends There will also be a full .orchestra playing an with the women winning and the war ending. original score written for the play. "A PHENOMENALLY "Lysistrata" has a cast of about 48 members. "Lysistrata" .will run May 14-17 at 8:15 p.m. GOOD PICTURE!" -.Newsweek Some· of the main roles are: Bonnie Sharp, Wav in Old Main Auditorium. Students will be ad erly senior, as Lysistrata; Jim Lawhorn, Mason mitted by showing their activity card. Admission senior, as Leader of the Old Men; Carrie Bryan, for others is $1. "A VERY GOOD Gutters stolen MOVIE-IT'S 4,000 advance register 'THE GRADUATE' Three hundred dollars worth GROWN UP!" Advanced registration for the Pre-registration ended Friday of gutters have been stolen from -WNBC fall semester numbers 4,000, the with a minimum of problems. campus buildings over the last largest :for the fall semester in After having secured the advi two weeks, a c c o r d i n g to C. S. the history of Marshall, accord ser's signature on 1lhe schedule Szekely, superintendent of build TODAY ing to Registrar Luther E. Bled request f o rm, the registration ings and grounds. The copper JOHN CASSAVETES' soe. procedure required about 15 min gutters, valued at $2 a foot have been taken from H o d g es and utes of time to complete. Wait Laidley H a 11 s, the Laboratory FREE members ing lines were almost non-exi$ S ch o o I Annex and from Old FACES will meet Friday tant. Main The Walter Reade Or&anization presents Bledsoe did say that problems , . JOHN CASSAYETts' "fACES''starri111 -'!Jhn Marley ' Gena Rowlands • lynrl Carlin • Seymour Cassel A general meeting of FREE 'Mill arise when his staff begins $5.00 Month ' f red Orac,er • Val Avery • Produced by Mair ice Mclndree (Freedom and Racial Equality for Associate Producer Al Rullan • Written and directed by compiling the schedules. "Many R01f AL TYPEWRITERS Everyone) will be held Friday at John Clssavetes • Print by Mowitlab Budget Plan Re~ CONTINENTAL 8 p.m. at Ebenezer Methodist students will put the wrong sec ' fl 'l'be '"rent to own,. Store ' Church, 1651 Eighth Ave., ac tion numbers down for courses, ' cording to Chairman Mrs. Pat causing the computer to reject Free Parkin, ' Hartman. the schedule immediately." Open Sat. au daJ, Mon. 'tU • MU Action Committee mem Students will receive a notii.ce , bers of FREE are urged to attend. if their schedule has been re Purpose is to plan objectives jected and given the opportunity Crutcher'• . and programs for swnmer and to s u b m i t a new one before 1711 '11th Aff. Ph. 515-1111 . . next fall, Mrs. Hartman said. classes begin this fall. PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 Mazur sidelined .John Mazur, a standout play loss of Mazur would have on er for the Thundering Herd the team, Cook replied, "We ba..«eball team for three years, need his bat in the lineup. He's may be lost for the season. come through with some timely The MU catcher suffered a hits this year for us." slight shoulder separation in "He's a great competitor and the first game Saturday with an all around ballplayer. We're Western Michigan. Mazur and sure going to miss him." a WMU player collided when The Lowe! Burrell, Pa. ren By TIM BUCEY Mazur tagged the runner out ior, has been a starter for the Sports Co-editor as he attempted to score. Thundering Herd s i n c e his According to C o a c h Cook, If you want to play baseball in the major leagues any profes sophomore year. Last year he the shoulder is quite sore and led the Herd with a .366 bat sional scout will tell you the easiest way is to become a catcher, he is not too optimistic about because thait's what they need most. Mazur'~ chances of playing the ting average and was named to And Marshall's rightfielder Jim Stombock, who was converted rest Qf the season. the All Mid-American Confer JOHN MAZUR to the outfield after spending his ba~eball career behind th.e plate, When asked what effect the ence second team. . .. injured !has his eye on the majors but the question now is - at w:hat posi- 1tion. Ever since his ,high school days at Huntington East, and through one year of college, Stlombock was a catcher, but when he transfer red to Marshall he discovered that position taken by John Mazur and Facilities needed for sports there was little chance of winning that spot from him. '11hen Baseball Coach Jack Cook had to decide. He had two ex By CATHY GIBBS further channels before final ap asphalt or some other compdsi cellent hitters trying out for the same position and it just didn't Sports Writer proval. After approval, money tion material. seem righit to put one of them on the bench. Facilities play an important still has to be found for financ "We are gathering information After all, you just can't bench a .320 hitter. part in any school's athletic pro ing. from the public utilities and '"Coach Cook said• ihe wanted to have my hitting in the lineup, gram. Marshall isn't different. All seven parts of t h e pro other bodies concerned," added so I'm in ,the outfield now," the junior from Huntington said. A proposal is before .the Mar posal will be open to the student Barrett, "so that the proposal Stombock came to Marshall from Anderson College in Ander shall athletic committee, consist body, a£ter practice hours or in can be submitted more com son, Ind., where he played one year of varsity ball under former ing of seven poin,ts to improve between scheduled practices. pletely, Now we are just finding Brooklyn Dodger pitch ing star Carl Erskine. facilities for both the athletic When asked about t h e track, out what steps are required to "I wasn't saitisfied with the other school and I wanted to play teams and the student body as a Eddie Barrett, director of athlet take for the proposal." ball for Coach Cook," were the reasons he gave for transfeTring whole. ics said, "We consider a track to Dennis Caldwell, Wheeling se nior, was assistant freshman foot from ,the school of 1,500 in Indiana. '11he general proposal includes be paramount among our needs Cook sought his talents out of high school but Stombock was tlhese points: the development of for MU, along wHlh a synthetic ball coach last fall. Caldwell already packing his bags to head for Anderson and quickly said, Fairfield Stadium (which will playing surface for Fairfield Sta says, "'.We do need these facili "Thanks but no ,thanks." Scouts from 1the Cincinnati Reds were also still have to be shared with two dium and football practice fields. ties and if we pull out of the watohing him closely when lhe was a catcher ait 'Huntington East high schools and six junior The athletic committee h a s Mid-American Conference, Mar but he gav-e them the same answer Coach Cook had received. highs) ; a tartan track, lighted; adopted this general proposal for .slhall as a university is dead. This is !ihe first year money has His first year at AndeTson was a successful one as he won the three football practice fields; an both athletics and recreational ever been poured into athletics, school's freshman athle•te of the year award, making the varsity all-purpose field, lighted; four facilities." and there have been results: MU squad his first season and batting .320. tennis courts, .floodable for an The track calls for an on had its first undefeated fresh The professional scouts are still following the former West Vir ice rink-lighted; a baseball field campus location. The propos'.:'d man football team and also an ginia honorable mention all-state selection as just last week, Stom and four outdoor basketball location is in the area of 19th undefeated freshman basketball bock received a letter from the Seattle Pilots, one of the new expan courts, possibly using otlhe exist street between fourth and college team. This proves we can com sion teams in the Americar League, asking que,stions of tihe con ing parking areas after 5 p.m. avenues. Cinderst require more pete with o th er schools. Our verted 1rightfielder. , This general proposal has been mainten.ance and aren't nearly as · sports ~ looking up an GOLFERS ARE TWELFTH Mid-American Conference rec Marshall Uruvergsity golf team ord to 0-2. Marshall travels to finished twelfth out of a field of Toledo today for a match with 25 teams Saturday in the Fourth the Rockets who were named as An n u a 1 Spartan Invitational favorites in the MAC earlier this Tournament in Lansing, M i c h. season and are now in first place. The University of Purdue won ,the tournament beating out fa MOREHEAD DRAFTEES ~ y, vored Ohio State, host Michigan Three Morehead State Uruiver -~ State. Frank Sexton and J e f f sity seniors were drafted by the Even the. might of the military can't protect you if you're not Billie turned in low rounds for National Basketball Association Marshall with 74 and 76 respec teams in New York. Lamar careful how you: use-Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. One tively. Green was the first to be picked, whiff and femaies get that "make love not war" look in their then was center Willie Jackson eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform NETTERS LOSE and guard Jerry Conley. Green Ohio University defeated the intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package. MU tennis team Saturday by a will go to Bhoenix, Jackson will Just in tase it comes down to hand-to-hand combat. 9-0 margin dropping the Herd's go to Baltimore and Conley went season record to 3-10 and their to Seattle, Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. © 1969, Leeming Division, Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y.