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Fall 10-27-1970
The Parthenon, October 27, 1970
Marshall University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. An Ed itoria I Full investigation of threats a must Smith Hall was struck by another bomb threat at remained cleared for two hours. middle of the night. 2: 15 p.m. Monday. This was the thirteenth such A directive from the state fire marshal said that· West Hall had two bomb threats in the same day, threat to Smith Hall in the past week. According to buildings should remain cleared for 12hours. This is one early in the morning and one later that night. Joseph S. Soto, vice president of business, the an even greater disruption of business. This is irritating for the residents of building was· to be closed 12 hours. At first, many look on these as fun and a good way this dormitory. The threat of a bomb can never be These threats interfere with the orderly tran to get out of classes. Soon, however, things treated lightly, for the possibility always exists that saction of university business. There are people who start to get a little old and students begin to there·is one. come to this university to learn and to go to class grumble. After all, did they pay their tuition to sit If there are many more scares of 12 hour and it is not fair to these students that a few should outside for 12 hours while buildings are searched? chose to disrupt many. duration, the entire semester of work may be In 1968 Marshall was hit by a rash of such scares Another thought concerning these scares is the thrown off schedule with disastrous consequences. handicapped students. It is not nearly so easy for and at that time many thought the object was early These threats must stop and one way to speed up dismissal of classes for Christmas holidays. This them to evacuate the building. They are forced to wait on the elevator and this often takes minutes, their elimination is an immediate all~ut investiga did not happen, however, and soon everything was tion called for by the administration in cooperation back to normal. that in the event of a real bomb, could prove to be precious, if not lifesaving. with the Huntington City Police and Fire de: The first reported bomb threat of this year came partments. In addition, students should cooperate the morning after the disturbances on Fourth Even worse than a classroom building having a as closely as possible with this investigation so that Avenue. This one was in Smith Hall and the building threat is a dormitory having a threat, and in the they may return to classes as quickly as possible.
Tuesday The Parthenon Oct. 27, 1970 Vol. n IWISHALL uavEBSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER No. 29 untington, W.Va Action planned against threats Committee hears report from Dedmon on -scares By WAYNE FAULKNER Editor-in-chief . A course of action has been planned by the Executive Council on the current rash of bomb threats, according to Michael Gant, student body president. Gant, who attended the closed Executive Council meeting declined to say what the course of action would be. Also concerning the bomb threats, Dr. Donald N. Dedmon, acting president, said Monday that responsibility for decision on re-entry to a building closed by a bomb threat rested with those in vestigating. " If the fire department comes to take over a bqilding should they not, with their expertise, also make the decision when it is safe to re-enter the building?" "HOW CAN a university official," Dedmon continued, "be ex pected to assume a responsibility that the fire department won't assume? How can he flaunt state procedures when experts will not?" Dedmon had been criticized for his handling of-Sunday night's bomb threat against West Hall when a dorm resident telephoned him to ask if he would take the responsibility for letting the women back into their dorm. · Lt. James H. Damron, deputy fire marshall of Hunti'ngton Fire Department said that Dr. Dedmon referred the coed to Joseph S. Soto, vice president of business who later said the women should be let back in the dormitory and that he would take full responsibility. BOMB THREATS PLAGUE MARSHALL'S CAMPUS AGAil' "WE'VE INVESTIGATED on an on-going basis and will continue Studtuls, racully, talk with fireman arter Smith Hall closing to do so. Every effort will be expended to catch those responsible . - for disrupting our University," Dedmon said. . "Our security people have already been investigating. We have always enjoyed excellent cooperation from the police department, ·eomb menace c·ont1nues the telephone company and the fire department." By TOMMIE DENNY president, was not available for The spokeman added that the When asked if he believed that the bomb scares were serious or News editor comment due to an emergency telephone company was "more that they would continue to be hoa·xes, Dr. Dedmon said, "They Executive Committee meeting. than willing to cooperate with have been hoaxes before and I suspect the current rash of calls are Marshall is again the victim A spokesman for the University officials and the law also hoaxes. But we should be reminded that bombs have been of a series of bomb threats in Chesapeake and Potomac enforcement agencies to catch placed throughout the United States including West Virginia- various campus buildings. The Telf">hone Co. of West Virginia the culprits." Bluefield State College." . latest one at press time came said. that equipment was It· is not known if the equip "We take every case and deal with it in terms of that case. We Monday at approximately 2: 15 available to "trace" the phone ment is now in use, but the have responded to every threat but we haven't closed the buildings p.m. at Stewart Harold Smith calls that have been coming in spokesman said electronic gear for 12 hours every time." Hall. since Oct. 9, the day after the has been used in the past suc Dr. Dedmon gave a "no comment" to a report in the Huntington The building was im Fourth Avenue disturbance. cessfully and is available now. paper that he had hung up the telephone on a coed from West Hall mediately cleared and, ac Bomb calls have been going to A Huntington police official inquiring about re-entry into her dorm. cording to a local authority, was the police and the fire depart said the maximum penalty for However, Lt. Damron said Dedmon indicated to the coed that he to remain closed for 12 hours. ments and various offices on phoning in the threats is $500 was. upset because she had gotten him out of bed. ''And when I asked Dr. Donalti Dedmon. acting campus. and a year imprisonment. to speak to him he hung up. He and I didn't talk at all." After the building was cleared In a stateijl.ent issued by Dr .DedmonMonday he commented on · Homecoming Monday , several classes took up the bomb threat involving West Hall and the actions he took. Sig Success on the lawn around Smith Hall. " In the case called to my attention, I was. in command of none of Homecoming week was More people partic ipated Others traveled to the student the facts, yet I was.asked to make a decision; not, as reported, to described as a "tremendous than in previous years, ac union and the rest broke-up for offer "advice". I was asked, in violation of the usual 12-hour period, success" by. Pat Harlow, cording to Miss Harlow. the day. to assume the full responsibility for our students re-entering West Huntington senior and Although there weren't as many One group of men grabbed a Hall. I referred the call to the appropriate authority for in Homecoming coordinator. floats as before, she believes· it football and began a game in vestigation. The responsibility for evacuating a building and The week kicked off with a was still a "great" success front of Old Main. A coed closing it for long periods of time--which if the present rash of TGIF on Oct. 18 and acti.vities because everyone participated onlooker said, "This is getting threats continues will grind the university to a halt-resides with included a convocation, pep and had vehicles in the parade. sort of ridiculous. It's going to those officials who investigate the threat and are in a position to rally, bonfire, community artist Baptist Student Union won really be a mess when the make a judgment." series ·and a rock rally Thur first place in the floats for their weather gets cold and the Dedmon said " I expect to do everything in my power to protect sday night. "Bug 'em Herd" float . threats continue." the safety and welfare of our students and staff." PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON O('TOBEH 27
Good ·· ever had and totally worthwhile however. they would not give Movie refunds for students to stand in line for. the team any vocal suppo_rt TO TIIE EIHTOH: The book is a lot like Mar which is a vital factor as was 1\\JJ( O _JPD i. Jnlg "Bonnie and Clyde. shall .. .many moods . changes. shown by the results of the They Ii ved their Iives together people. We regret if anything Morehead game. We could have And finally together ... should have been left out or won the game if we would have We,ather They Died." overlooked. It ·s hard for a given our team the moral boost group of students to take a that . they needed. One would TODAY will be mostly sunny with a high in This verse is provided by the $27,000 budget and transform it think that after the fantastic the lower 70's with a 10 per cent chance of Film Force Committee for the into a creative and different performance the Herd put on precipitation. Wednesday will be partly cloudy benefit of those students who mirror of campus life. We hope against the number one defense were unable to see the con this book will please all. not just of Miami that we Marshall and mild with a chance of showers by mid dusion of "Bonnie and Clyde .. most. l think it's closer than students would show our ap afternoon. --from National Weather Service. because of the bomb scare. The some will ever realize. · proval of their hard fought committee would also like- to There is of course. room for efforts and give them some apologize for the cancellation of improvement · and total backing--but. no, all that is the movie due to the cir coverage. but that ·sup to the '71 heard is criticism. Today cumstances beyond our con~rol. staff. It ·sup to them to listen to l felt sorry for the Refunds will be made today your comments or suggestions cheerleaders because they tried CHIEF JUSTICE may be picked up in the from noon to 2 p.m. in the and take a great book and make and tried to get a response from Chief Justice office this week. student union to those people it even greater. the students. The alumni sid <' of BLACK UNITED STUDENTS will meet at who still have their tickets for This book has special the field even burst forth w; . a either showing. If enough in meaning to some of us--Gary. greater reply than did the 8:30 p.m. at the Student Relations Center. terest is expressed. the movie Mike. Phil. Meg Galaspie, student body. If the boys would INTERDISCIPLINARY SEMINAR will meet will be rescheduled at a later Sarah King and myself. Maybe build up enough spirit within at 11 a.m. in Northcott 209 '. Dr. J. Harvey date. because when you center · a themselves to carry them to Saunders, assistant dean of the college of Arts DO:\~,\ (;ASSAW.\Y whole year around one project, within a scoring position the :\lotindsvillt• juniol' work day and night, worry fans would claim them and give and Sciences will speak on "Modernism" in Student ('enter Prngl'am about money and costs, them support but as soon as a history. ( 'hairman scheduling. classes, bad mistake was made the fans members and friends' became strangers again. If we '70 CJ dedicated problems. it all evolves into one would have stayed· with them Wednesday TO TUE EDITOR thing--we cared. they would have rewarded us The 197.0 Chief Justice: Last We cared an awful Jot and and themselves with a victory "THE SUN" will be featured at a mix at year'.s .dream that is today's truely hope you enjoy reading, and not a heartbreaking defeat. reality. • looking. understanding the book Any team that could hold Miami Shawkey Student Union from 8:30-10:30 p.m. as much as we did in creating it. I.D. card required. The dedication of the CJ is in to only a one touchdown victory honor· of one of our finest Thank you. was capable of a victory over POLICE-STUDENT SEMINAR will be at 3 CATHY GIBBS Louisville. . . · photographers. Mel Glatt. Mel, Huntington sophomore p.m . at the Campus Christian Center. A film who was killed in a car wreck Why do we let this happen? entitled "Law and Order" will be featured. was a complicated ·man, but needs-spirit Our team as well as the band loved the simple things ,in life. MU have shown a marked im MU CHESS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Smith TO THE EDITOR provement over the last two Hall 523. • This is the reason for the Marshall is not famous for its simplicity of our dedication. years. They have earned our school spirit unless it is for a respect and pride in them. The significance is him. lack of it. I've attended many of PEl\'.l\Y DERENGE Gary King. '70 editor, and I Marshall's athletic games and Point Pleasant sophomore (mnkly~1nq feel this explanation ,is needed ·have seldom been impressed by for two reasons: dedications are by Phi I Frank the fan's reactions. The absence Classified I often missed and sometimes of support by the fans at the Lost: Black umbrella in Jrn. they are lost to people who Louisville game Oct. 17 Advertising Lab Tuesday Oct. weren't involved in the making thoroughly disgusted me. The 20, 1!170 at :1: 15 p.m. contact Bob of the book. student turn out was good, Jones .tW-1659. It states: "Dedicated to the memory of Mel Glatt." About the book ... For 12 long months we FRENCH TAVERN RESTAURANT members of the staff strove to The most dependable compile a book w~ felt would restaurant for good food and justly reflect everyone in •••••••••••••••, good service. l...... tffft.tt.h general and no one in par Open 4 to to p'.m.-Sunday· 12 noon to ticular. 1 11 p.m.-Closed Monday. · Unusual and exciting. photography
~ 919 Third Avenue I~ FffilWITS NWJS CONf~ Aftlff flWa 1H~ ~ etaJ CANl!Let> SPECIAL SALE DIE 70 AM\18 lffflfl@,ffi#4~~- FOR: PARTHENON rlle P•rtla•••• This Week Only READERS MARSHALL USIVF.RSITY snro•:~T SEWSPAPER Entire Stock Of: Established 1196 Full-le•sed Wire to The Associated Preu
Entered u, second class m•tter. M•v 19, 194S. a t the Post Office at Hun . hngton, West Virginia 2S701 , unde r Act of Congress. M1rch I. 1179 . Published JEANS AND SLACKS 1 Tuesdt1y. Wednesd•v. Thursday .and Frid1y during school year and weekly during summer by Dep,rtment of Journalism, Marsh•II University, 16th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, W est Virgi nia 25701. Off-campus sub Denims-Co rd u roy-Woo 1- Acrylics- Solids-Stripes- scription rate, S4 per semester. plus SO cents for each summer term. A l l full • time students pay ing student activity ser v ices fee are entitled to copies of The Parthenon. Plaids-Tweeds Flare Bottoms-Straight Leg- STAFF Ed1tor-1n-c h1 e1 . Wavne Faulkner Man,g,ng ed,tor . . . Mart• Vogel Novelty Trims-Side Zips-· Front Zips-Button Fronts Sporh editor . . . .. J e ll Nathan Editor, edtfor,al page . . . Tomm,e Denny News editors . . . . R ic k Banks. Leslie Flowers. Pan, Kipp Chief photo9r.1pher . . . Jack Seamonds Graduate 1n1stant-bus,ness mt1n.lger . Sarah Miller OFF ORIGINAL PRICE Assistant business. manager . 1/3 Graduate 1 ss,staf'lt-news production- . John Hcndr,ckson Bring this ad. into the store Fiicunv advisers . Or. Thomas McCoy. Carl Dt.'nbow or we will honor your ID Card ()('TOBER 27 THE PARTHENON PAGE '111REE Homecoming 1970 In Astrospect
Pam Sullivan, Miss Marshall 1970
receives her crown
from Mrs. Pam Slaughter Wilks, 1969 queen,
as Jim Foglesong, escort, looks on
...... PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON OCTOBl·:I! :!i r-·-- Miss , Black Pearl Maci~ L.ugo Hy ,\:-,.Gt.I.A DOUSO:--. Starr repo,·ter
Mi'>s Macie Lugo. Bluefield sophomore, was selected Miss Black Pearl 1970 at the second annual Miss Black Pearl Pageant Thursday night. Miss Lugo 's name did not appear in Thursday·s Par I thenon as one of the contestants and did not appear on the program for the pageant because she had dropped out of the competion at printing time and did not re-enter until late Wednesday. Meml;)ers. of her court were First runner-up Donna Pegram. Huntington freshman: second runner-up Diane Giles. Gary freshman: and third runner -up Lisa Williams. I Huntington freshman. Miss Lugo said, "B.U.S. is what it stands for, black and united students. I think that B.U.S. helps the black students because it unites and provides opportun'ities for black that they normally would not achieve and presents the black man ·s cause to the administration and Mar shall's campus." Miss Lugo's majors are political science and psychology and she hopes to be psychiatric social worker in New York, Philadelphia. or Los Angeles. Miss Lugo was escorted in the pageant by Larry San ders. Tuscaloosa, Ala .. junior and defensive back on Marshall's Thundering Herd. Her talent presentation was an interpretive reading from Claude Brown's, "Manchild in the Promised Land" and James Baldwin's, " Fire Next Time" with original comments. Miss Lugo said, "It's an honor and a privilege to be Miss B. U.S. and if by being Miss B. U.S. there is anyway to help the black cause I will do my best. " I was happy to see how many people turned out for the •,,_·: pageant. I think that in years· to come the pageant will improve." Miss Lugo and her attendants rode in a decorated car in I the Homecoming parade. The car was covered with pink · and blue flowers with "Miss Black Pearl" written in gold bordered with royal blue and gold streamers. The four j women wore white carnations tipped in black trimmed ",·• with the red for bloodshed and green for economic power, the symbolic_colors of the Black Panther flag. During ceremonies at halftime of the Saturday's game ~ Rick Turnbow, president of·B.U.S. crowned Miss Lugo I and presented her with one dozen long-stemmed red _ I"' roses. Her escort was ·Tyrone Collins, Patterson. N.J.. ·. . sophomore. J:·· ' I• ORSR •011;_• ,-~,..t•,~~~•caniow~~•-·• r·w.
Staff photos by Charlie Titlow
Marco in first Homecoming parade j .s j t 4 0( 'TOl!l•:H !!, ·THE PARJHENON PAG°EFIVE j j j l 4 j 4 ~ j j j West Hall Victory Carnival new addition to Homecoming --·
' j
The \\'est Hall \'ictory Carnival held Thursday was "basicall.Y a success." according to Denise Gibson. Hurricane junior and first vice president of the dorm. :\liss Gibson said "the main reason for the carnival was to enable the girls to get ac<1uainted and I think that in this respect it was a success." According to :\liss Gibson the dorm members J>lan to have the carnival ·next year.
I • PAGESIX THE PARTH~~_ON ()('TOBER 27
:.. _· ,,......
O('TOBEH 2i THE PARTHENON PAGE SEVEN
THE WAY IT WAS SATURDAY IT LOOKED LIKE A GOOD ONE Joe Hood mishandles Shoebridge pass Apparent TD pass to Dennis Blevins was dropped , Tolley despondent over loss to WMU By JEl-'F NATHAN However, in between Lat- which carried deep into Bronco Tolley was reluctant to talk to effort from everyone we've got. Sports editor jerman 's field goal and the territory, before Art · Harris reporters but did talk for a Two or three individuals can't ··uespondent." That would be Bronco touchdown, the Herd fumbled at the WMU nine with moment. He said, "We're real do it by themselves." The loss the third one way to describe Coach Rick blew a chance to move out to a less than a minute left in the disturbed about our team, and marked Tolley's feelings following · 17-0 lead. First, Dennis Blevins half. we feel we 're not playing straight defeat in .front of the Saturday's crushing 34-3 dropped an apparent TD pass at The second half was a replay together. We have several in hometown . fans, and dropped the Herd's record to 2-4. Homecoming defeat at the the goal line, then Joe Hood of the 98 yard WMU drive as the dividuals who aren't playing up hands of Western Michigan. mishandled another pass at the Herd defense just couldn't stop to their capabilities. A sign on the football office Things started out well for the four yard line, with no Bronco the Bronco ground attack. "They should realize from Monday morning door said, "Rest up and concentrate on a Herd as Marcel Latjerman defender near him. Both passes Tolley was visibly upset last year that for us to play well 6-4 record."· started the scoring with a ·47- appeared to be well thrown. Monday morning and called off and win, we 've got to get a good yard field goal that easily The turning point of the game practice for Monday. Also, a cleared the posts. probably came in the second newspaper article appeared on That came at 8:40 of the first quarter when Latjerman angled the door of the football office. quarter and was to be all the a punt 37 yards and out of The story told of a big play in a points the Herd could manage. bounds at the Bronco two. team's drive when a receiver Western went ahead to stay But the Broncos methodically fought three defenders · for a with 57 seconds left in the drove 98 yards, on sheer power ball, although he had orily one quarter, when halfback Ed and size, using much of the arm. JUST .... Hinton climaxed a 66-yard drive clock in the process. The Herd It apparently was a reference by sweeping 12 yards around didn't give up, however, and to ineffectiveness of the Herd re right end. Shoebridge engineered a drive ceivers the past two wee.ks. ~omen's sports roundup RECEIVED Tennis team undefeated in state Women's tennis team finished Crews (MU) over Gretchan Sandy Burge PAGE EIGHT THE PARTHENON O('TOBEH 27 Health service Yearbook is now available The 1970 Chief Justice will be to improve--Hall distributed this week from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. at the Chief By ROGER DYER Justice office next to the Starr reporter Student Union, according to Lucy Crickenberger, Lewisburg Dr. Russell P. Hall, the new director of student health services senior and distribution who has been at his post less than a week, has a bright outlook for manager. the upgrading of the Student Health Service. To be eligible for a book, a He feels Marshall is very fortunate to have administrators who student must have been a full are dedicated to the improvement of the University: "My major time student both semesters of reason for coming to Marshall was the opportunity to work with an last year. Students must administration that strives for improvement and works for the present their ID cards to good of the student." receive a book. Dr. Hall explained that so far paper No student will be permitted he had been acting as a soun- c·cc to pick up more than two books, ding board to find what is • according to Susan Casali, needed to improve both health IS pu'bl,.shed Beckley senior and editor-in center facilities and the ser- chief. vices needed by the students. The Voice is a new publication "In previous years, students Concerning proposals for of the Campus Christian Center could pick up as many books as upgrading the health center with Rev . George L. Sublette. they had IDs for ," said Miss made by a team from Ohio Baptist campus pastor as Casali. "This year, they can University last spring, Dr. Hall edi tor-in-<:hief. only pick up their own and one said he felt "by-and-large" it is The first edition of the other person's, provided they an excellent study. and many of "Voice" was Oct. 19 and it have the other person's ID." the improvements can be im featured articles which plemented in .the near future. · describe activities at the center. These recommendations in such as the VICS program and Five-weelc cluded increasing the staff and the Sunday program. improvement of facilities. Reverend Sublette said. "The terms kept "The amount of financial aid ·Voice· is a house organ. a Department chairmen of the and support by the University newspaper. in which we have a . College of Arts and Sciences will determine the speed at definite perspective." have recommended that the two which the health center can be "We don't expect the Par STUDESTS WAIT IN LINE TO RECEIVE CHIEF JUSTICE '70 edition of yearbook is now avai1able at student union five-week terms followed in improved," he said. thenon or the Herald Dispatch previous summers be retained, Dr. Hall said. much of the to give their point of view according to Dr. J . Harvey improving can be done with the concerning the CCC and we Saunders, assistant dean. aid of campus departments. realfze that sometimes our CCC picks Sublette The old system is preferred such as the Department of perspectives don't come by chairmen to the new Nursing. which could work in through. so in this newspaper proposal approved by the cooperation with the health we try to express our views." Academic Planning and center to relieve the problem of Reverend Sublette said. as chairman of staff Standards Committee, which being understaffed. He said the Reverend Sublette added that outlines a system of three Department of Art could help in "the ·voice· explains what the By DEAN WALLER terms--of eight, five and three improving the appearance of center is doing for the campus Starr reporter weeks' duration. the offices and waiting rooms and community use." "There was a feeling that we and other departments could "This is our primary pur Rev. George L. Sublette, Baptist campus pastor, has been ap should figure out some way to also be helpful. pose ... Reverend Sublette said. pointed chairman of the staff of the Campus Christian Center by the have a longer session," Dr. Dr . Hall said he feels Mar "The 'Voice· is an instrument to board of directors of the center. Saunders said, "to allow the shall has tremendous potential express reconciliation. in Rev. Sublette said that he is "hopeful that Marshall University students to take two sequential for accomplishments. and with formation concerning the campus ministry will have an increasing role in sharing with all courses." the work of dedicated people residential ministry in the persons in the discovery of a vibrant style.of life." The proposal of the Academic who have a sincere desire to dorms. advertisement for During the past five years, Reverend Sublette has served the Standards and Planning help the student. MU will grow coming events and faculty CCC as Baptist campus pastor. He is presently engaged in coor Committee is "the result of in all aspects. student luncheon and seminars dinating a seminar each Sunday at 7 p.m. in a study of the mass limitations placed on the "We will be looking for people in discussion ... media's role in today's society. University by outside sources," who have a real desire to work An alumnus of William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. , and the Dr. Saunders said. with students when we look for Internships Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary, Columbus, Ohio. Seyeral area schools do not new additions to our staff as the Reverend Sublette received a B .A. degree in psychology from Ohio dismiss classes until after the health center grows." he said. nowavailable State University in June, 1960. University's summer school has Dr. Hall is studying the over Rev. Sublette was the director of youth ministry and Christian commenced·. Dr. Saunders said, all health needs of students and Applications are now education at the Hillcrest Baptist Church in Columbus for three and any proposal made for will begin upgrading as soon as years and later the minister of Christian education of the Second changes in summer school feasible. available for students in terested in broadcasting in Baptist Church in Wilmington. Del. "must fit into the chronological BABES WILL :\IEET From 1961-1963, Rev. Sublette was the Baptist campus minister limitations placed on the Univers ternships this summer. ac ity .. , cording to Dr. C. A. Kellner. of the University of Delaware. He was the college town pastor of the Buffalo Babes will meet 7 associate professor of speech. Concord College in Athens. p.m . today in GH 123. Under this system. broadcasti Rev. Sublette is presently the vice-president of the Cabell Hun Summer In EUROPE! The "Babes.. have been ng students work in radio or tington Mental Health Association, a member of the Board of showing prospects around television stations, broad Directors of the West Virginia Association of Mental Health, South campus on Saturday mornings casting research organizations, western Community Action Council, Inc., and West Virginia S2:10 Round Trip for the past few weeks and Baptist Education Society. and chairman of the Planning Com :\'larshall Group Flight or sales representative firms Box :1196 Huntington 25702 during halftime the prospects. for one summer. This is mittee in Cabell County for Community Action, Inc. cheerleaders. opposing team designed to provide these cheerleaders and "Babes .. students firsthand experience in meet in a friendly ·rap· type their fields. NEW ALBUM session. 2 :30 . POTPOURRI : 90 minutes of popular music plus "Campus Radio Voice. THE YOUNGBLOODS "Periscope," and movie "Rock Festival" is their first LP in 18 months. sponsor reviews. Cafeterias will 4:15 THE MEDIA: "Television News Cover age" pumplcin carving contest 5:30 LAND THAT'S WILD AND FREE: "Nigger in a Parka" Marshall cafeterias are exceed 60 pounds. and artificial 6:30 EVENING CONCERT sponsoring a pumpkin carving pumpkins created by the HALL: Tonight concertos for contest open to all dormitory students are allowable, said violin and piano, quartets & student groups, according to Moore. sonatas of Beethoven .. _ _ _ Charles E. Moore. cafeteria Each entry must be tagged food production manager. ~ for group identification. with .-'.\ . "Groups may consist of the number of persons in the Founded in the dawn of folk-rock, The Youngbloods had to wait until its sun floors. sorority or fraternity group. he said. 1 set to be discovered via their three-year old classic which finally became a groups. governmental groups. Entries must be delivered to a ~ ;E!u:~ fa~~ hit, "Gel Together." Now The Youngbloods have eclipsed their- and our or any number of students who member of Twin Towers or , usually a electric folk period with a strong 1970s debut, " Rock Festival." an album twice as musical as it is subtle and twice as subtle as it is festive. And it is wish to form a group." he said. South Hall cafeteria staff failure on quite festive. Jesse Colin Young. Joe Bauer and the redoubtable Banana A grand prize of $10 will be between 9 a.m. - 7 p.m .. Oct. 28. , the part have lovingly quilted an album of recent concert and studio performances, awarded the winning group. 5 of the vocal and instrumental, to delight the most discerning of ears. It's the result Judging will be at p.m . the of 18 months of work and relaxation, the year and a half since they bid The second place winning group following day. person adieu to· RCA and smiled hello to their very own Raccoon Record Company, will be served a steak dinner in "Decisions of the judges will 'IIIOY giving tenderly distributed by Warner Bros. Records (and Raccoon/Warner tapes. the cafeteria. while the third be final. and all entries will them. distributed equally tenderly by Ampex). That hello smile is well worth hear place group will receive a become the property of Twin ing as it beams through songs such as "It's a Lovely Day," "Misty Roses," ~ .- -~. ----· " On Beautiful Lake Spenard" and " Peepin' 'n' Hidin'." decorated cake. Towers and South Hall l .... _. . ·,