Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar

The Parthenon University Archives

Spring 4-4-1968

The Parthenon, April 4, 1968

Marshall University

Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon

Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, April 4, 1968" (1968). The Parthenon. 1084. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/1084

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]. - - - ... Election upheld by Dr. Smith President Stewart H. Srhitlh ruled Wednesday (professor of political science and depal'tment Some irregularities and -mistakes did occur, !liJld that the ·results of ·,tJhe past student election were chairman), I was faced with six alternatives. I de­ in some instances prescribed election procedures valid, ,thereby upholding the Mardh 20 decision of cided ,that ,t1h e best course of action would be to were not followed as closely as they should have the Student Court. validate ,the election results," he said. been. Dr. Smith, ruling on an appeal presented to He added, "I hope that all see ,this election "My study indicates tlhjlt while en-ors occur­ :him March 22, also acknowledged t:hat while i'!Teg­ wasn't held correctly and I hope that in the future r~ in the conduct of ,the election and perhaps in ularities existed, it would be in the best interest of all student officials will take tJheir assignments se­ the court action, the intent of the students involv.; Student Government to let the election results riously and carry ,them out so their aobions will ed did not seem ,to be seriously in question. stand. be above reproach." "It is my desire, at all times, to lodge with the Student Body President Mike Farrell an­ The following is the full text of Dr. Smith's students botlh the initiative and responsibility for nQunced tlhat inauguration of tJhe new officers and statement: conducting the executive, legislative and judicial senators will be held a,t 4 p.m. today in room 334 "The events of the recent election and subse­ functions delegated to ,Uhem in the student consti­ in Smith Hall. quent cour.l cases have been brought to me for tution. At the same time, it is tJheir·responsibility 'I1he program will include final addresses by decision. Although I am reluctant to intervene ex­ to conduct all ,their affairs according to established Farrell and outgoing vice-president Paul Matheny; cept when necessary, the divergent views, charges r egulations. In !!he future, I lhope ithat all students inaugural address by Jane Clay, presideillt-elect; and counter-charges, and coru:entions of tlhe student charged wibh the responsibility of conducting elec• presentation of certififates of recognition to out­ government failure have led me to the conclusion tions will perform their duties with great care and .going senators, and foe swearing-in of new sena­ that in ,the best interest of all the students I should vigilance. tors. act not on a narrow legal basis but fa the broad "In the interest of having a functional student Farrell u11ged all students to "come and bl'ing interest of the students. government, I ,therefore confinn the election re­ your friends." "I have no reason to believe that the major~ty sults of the last election and call upon all students Dr. Smit:h said his decision was not an easy of studenhs involved in the election, or court cases to work together to secure a more efficient student one. "After conferring with Dr. (Paul) Stewart did other than thei:r best ·in their ,respective roles. government." arthenon MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER .Basketball stand-out signs grant-in-aid 'Morality' Coach McKenzie given credit for inking All-American cager is topic of By JOHN BLACK Sports Writer Kirkendall EDITOR'S NOTE: A Parthenon sports writer talked with All­ American R~ll Lee Wednesday by telephone after he bad siped "New Morality: Ethical Re­ a Marshall grant-in-aid. sponsibility or Mor a 1 Decay?" !'You love to give Mr. McKenzie all the orecl,J,t," said Russell will be the topic of Dr. Lester Lee, Dorchester, Mass., after signing a grant-in-aid ,to play ba.5ket­ Kirkendall who will a p p e a r ball for Marsha11. April 25 on the IMPACT pro­ Coach Larry McKenzie scouted gram. Lee and saw him play five times played for ,the Massaclhusetts all­ Dr. Kirkendall wiill speak at last season, and tlhe Hyde Park sitars against 1tihe New York all• 11 a.m. in Old Main Auditorium. High School cager gave the coach stars, and he walked away with In his speech, Dr. Kirkenda,ll will credit --for bringing him to Mar- · the Most Valuable Player Tro­ explore some of today's vital shall. phy. Saturday Lee scored 31 moral questions. Lee received about 150 scholar­ points and ,grabbed 29 rebounds A professor of Family Life ship offers to play college basket­ as !his team won by four points. . Education at Oregon State Uni­ ball. Nebraska, Nontlht Carolina, Sunday in New York he tallied· versity, Dr. Kirkenda11 has had University of Massachusetts, and 25 pomits and snared 17 .rebounds an active career as educator, con­ ULCA weve among the sohools as his team lost by 16. sultant and author. Be has pub­ who were interested in him. "I had trouble with this 6-11 lished eight books and eighteen "Hal Greer and Red Auerbach guy down •llhere," said, Lee. "He treatises in books of s p e c i al recommended that I come to is a first string All-America." dudies. His articles have appear­ Marshall," said Lee. "Greer told By lookinc at the statistics one ed 1in academic journals and me tha!t Marshall is a very nice may conclude that Lee wasn't teacher's publications. school, that it (Huntington) is a bothered too much by the b l 1 Dr. Kirkendall has achieved basketball town, and :that down boy. international recognition as an there everybody goes all out for "Coach McKenzie thoucht that authority on family life, sex and you." I handled him pretty well," re­ marriage. He is founder of the Thus with the recommenda­ marked Lee. Sex ,Education and Information tion of Greer-a former Mar­ Coach McKenzie said that Lee Council of the United States. shall great and Philadelphia was a potential All-America. Lee Dr. K.irkendall has lectured at 76'ers backcourt star, Lee de­ stated l!hat he hopes "I can make colleges and universities through­ cided to give MU a try. All-America down there, but i.t out the n a ti o n and in other Lee has met Bob Redd a n d all depends on how I shoot." countries. George Stone and the rest of last Lee's goal is to "win every, year's National Invitation Tour­ game" w1lile at Marshall. EASTER BREAK nament team and feels very close The. 6-5, 210-pound cag& is Easter vacation will begin to them. going .to major in physical edu• after the last class is com­ ''I'm very friendly with Bob cation ait MU. pleted Wednesday, accord1ng TICKETS GO on sale Friday for Redd, in fact, he's almost like a Lee "likes .to do evecyithing" to the Office of Student Af­ the April 27 appearance of the brother to me," said Lee. on ·the basketball court.. fairs. Classes resume April 16. Mitchell Trio. Tickets will be Lee also panticipates in foot­ Eugene Lee, Russell's bl'Olther The dorms wm close Wed- Mitchell Trio sold in Old Main and Shawkey ball, baseball, tirack, and is a also signed a grant-in-eid to .at­ Student Union for $1. The Trio good swimmer. "I'd like to play tend Marshall. He is a 6-2 guard. will appear as part of IMPACT all the sports I'm capable of Eugene was one week too old week. playing." He is an end on ,the to play high school ball this year, football team, a broad jumper but he w been playing inde­ and high jumper on the track pendent ball, averaging around IMPACT signs involved in disappearing act team, and a baseball pi.taher. 40 points a game. Tuesday signs promoting IM­ Jim S l ·ice r, coordinator of When Slicer t u r n e d around "I went dow,n to .the NIT and Eugene was captain of his P ACT 1968 were placed around IMPACT, caught three women they were r u n n i n g down the talked ,to a Marshall student high school .ream last year and the campus. Within 18 hours, the taking one of the plywood pos­ walk with the sign. Slicer chased leader," said Lee. "I told him an All-Boston ielection in the ters. He said he walked by the signs were gone. them and retr,ieved t:he poster. that my school colors were blue 1966-67 season. women who_ were admiring the and wlhite, and lhe said ne:x.t year Apparently the p e o p 1 e who "We spent two weeks and $50 "Eugene," said his high school poster and heard one say, "Gee, I would be wearing green and coaclh, Charles Gallivan, "has all took the s~gns were interested in this is light!" Then another ex­ on those signs," Slicer lamented. whale. I said yes." souvenirs. the potential he needs to play claimed, "Well here we go!" "'.fhey even took the ugly ones." Saturday and Sunday Lee college basketball." PAGE TWb THE PARTHENON THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968

Odd Bodkins • • .. .O'Neill Singers, orchestra to perform April 8--9 The Marshall U n i v e r s i t y senior; and James Hedger, Hunt­ CONVOCATION TODAY Choral Union and orchestra will ington senior. Dr. Bergan Evans, professor of ffe • present the oratorio "Israel in "Israel in Egypt" by Handel ~ Egypt" at 8:15 p.m. April 8-9 in is "one of the more complex and Englmi a:t Northwestern Univer- i 0 sity, will speak on the topic "The i · the Evelyn H0Llbe11g Smith Music generally more characteristic of !., ...... ,: .. ··; ·:.:.• Hall. the music of the Baroque Per­ 1 Language We Speak,". a:t . th e ; Eighth Annual MU Englislh In- ;; ·:}·/ ··:··. An orato~io, according to Web­ iod," S'aid Dr. Paul Balshaw, ~ : . ster's Dictionary, is "a choral assistant professor of music.· ¾ stitute at 7:30 p.m. in .Old Main S . . ,i Auditorium. He will speak at to- K work on a usually scriptural sub­ The story ,is primarily taken i day's· Co.nvocation ·at 11 a.m. i,, ject consiS'ting chiefly of recita­ from the books of Exodus and ,,,; tives, arias, and choruses with­ Psalms in the Bible. It tells of I RIFLES 'NRUFFLES ¥. out action or scenery." · the trials and sufferings of early The Pershing Rifles won · a j The 140-member choral union Israelites under the oppression ·1 trophy for the "Most Improved & consists of students, faculty, and of the rulers of Egypt and the Company" and ithe Pershing ~ Hunltington residents; coAtinuous search for the promis- · I Ruffles placed :tlhird in the Firs,t , Soloists will be sopranos San­ ed land. · Regimental Drill :\Vleet held at i dra Rowsey, Point P 1 ea S' ant "The music is used descrip­ Omo State University March 29- # graduate student; Gloria Wag­ tively to ,give a greater por­ , I31. * goner, Huntington junior; and trayal of the hardships such as Joylene MoITison, Milton junior; plagues and famines,'' said Dr. i_·. 44 COEDS TO PLEDGE ~ mezzo-soprano Jane N;icliolas, Balshaw. Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh- ,l i MiltX>n senior; tenor Eddie Bec­ man women's honoracy, w i l I lllust·at,on en lar,ed ! i kett, Huntington freshman; and I M 1'l' hold pledging ceremonies Sun- ij basses Dale Capehart, Kenova , day at 7 p.m. in1,the .Camp up 4 CONTOURA Christian Center. Fourty-tiour ~ the round r 1ng goes modern 1women will be pledged. ~ ~ * ROTC plans l? ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ' ;{ I The sophomore members of f field exercise .. Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman i women's honorary, will meet at ¼Vi', Tthe Pershing Rifles will com­ I•· 4 p.m. Friday in the Campus I Lambda Chi president bine wi~ the counter guerillas I Christian Center. · ii for a field training exercise Fri­ I ~ day and Saturday at Lake Vesu­ I BEADS CANCER DRIVE i wants to unite Greeks vius. i... Bill Leith, Marbmsbw,g junior, , Mike Robinson, Joppa, Md., junior and president of Lambda They will be given field prob­ has been appointed area chair- § I Chi Alpha fraternity- since November, said lhe would like to see 1he lems consisting of combat, re­ man of tlh e . Huntington cancer ;_~ connaissance patrol and physical ,.. ~i:ve'. Members of ,the Kappa Greeks on campus become moFe united. training. The purpose of these ~lpha Order, Lambda Chi Al- "I wanted to become president of the fratierni,ty because it lhas I been my goal, since I was a pledge, to get tlhe Greeks together," Rob­ poblems is to give the junior plha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon { cadets training for summer camp f~~-will be collecting for ;j inson said. "I now am in more of a position to give the Greeks a 'boost in the a.rm' to· unite." and to interest freshmen and II the cancer drive this week. t sophomores in the a d v a n c e d , Robinson, who lives at the The "Smart-Set" wears this "Smart• gECITALS TONIGHT ·~ fraternity house, is a member of ROTC program. Set". CONTOURA ... the shape as I ,,;. :- Maj. Charles W. Jarv.is, assis­ new as this moment ... the assur­ ; Voice major LaITy S. Pauley ~ Omega, an ihonorary frat.ernity, tant professor of military science, ance of better fit, greater comfort, and the Young Democrats. He less twisting and turning '·• of Logan, and violist Greg Ad- ;: and Capt. Gregory N. Gorcys, in­ " kins of Barboursville will give ~ was also pledge trainer of the structor of military science, will { .their senior recitals at 8:15 p.m. '-' fraternity. by ( !kdut(} supervise the exercise. clliJllJ What are ibis goals for the ~a~~elyn Hollberg Smith "This will be a profilic exper­ i.;.1~k ! Lambda Chis? Available in 14 Kt. white or yellow &old. ience for training," said Capt. ~-;,_~.;~_;;!_.'&§.W_~.Y.W"-::t;'. .' ~ . :·,1, "..-,,~ "Everybody likies to be num­ Ralph Stanley, Parkersburg s-en­ ber one. One of my main goals ior. ''This is the first year the tour is to lreep Lambda Clhi Alpha on MACK & DAVE'S Britis_h Pershing Rifles have ever had a ,the uplift. I would also like .tlhe training program like this," he As low as $10. a members to be more active in set in summer added. month school, community and public Marshall University's th i r d relations. I would ,like to start a literary tour of Great Britain sbro17-ger alumni-relation prog­ wiill be conducted by Di;. Jack R. ram." Brown and his w:ife. This escort­ The Lambda Chis, w ih o won ed tour will be from June 16- - Mother's Day Sing last year, will ,Iuly 19 and will include a tour be singing "A Company Q Whis- of England, Scotland, and Ire­ 1Ue March," from !I.he play, "'Ad­ land plus a visit to Paris. vance to the Rear," this yell!I', The tour will also include. a according to Robinson. ,,. visit of several days to Stratford­ "We don',t want ito be too on-Avon, where performances of confident, but w.e will give the plays· will be seen at the Royal song 100 per cent," he added. Shakespeare Theatre. Asked his opinion of Marshall Dr. Brown has been a profes­ Greek social life, Robinson sor of English at Marshall since said, "Some of the Greeks party MIKE ROBINSON 1948, and was appointed chair­ ,too mudh and some not enough. . . . Lambda Chi head man of the Department of Eng­ lish in 1967. A graduate of Ohio Wes-leyan University, he has a The Parthenon Ph.D. in English from North­ western University. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Established 1891 In the summers of 1964 and Member of West Vlrslnla lntercolletriate Presa. AaoclatloD 1966, .Dr. and Mrs. Brown con­ . Full-lea~ed Wire to The Auoclated Pr-. :En~red as second class matter. May 29, 1945. at the Post Oftlce at HuntlDston, ducted the first and second Mar­ . West Vlrslnla, i.;nder Act of Conness, March 8, 1871. Published Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday durlns 1ehool 7eu u,d shall University literary tours of weekly durlns summer by Department of Journalism, Naraha11 VD1•9nlt:7, Great Britain. 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntlnirton, West Vlrllinla. Off-campus subscription rate, $4 per semester. plus 50 centa for each - The tour group is limi tied to 30 term. Phode 523-8582 or Journalism Department, extenalona 235 and 275 of m-MU persons so early registration is STArl' Zditor-ln-Chlef ...... Dan B. J'lalda advis-able. llolanulnll Editor . ·• · ...... J. J . .Joam- Newa Editors .J. Preeton Smith, Jane McCoy, SUzaDJIII Wood. Marti Hill. Claude. Doak, Ginny Pitt Sports Co-Editors ...... nm Bucey, T. II. Murdock Senior gets grant Society Editor ...... Ann .JolmnoD VILLAGER® things look like spring. Everything Michael Hattman, Parkersburg l'aahion Editor ...... Carolina PeDlaDd Photocrapher 0 : •• • • •• • .' • .° .· .' . .. .' .° . .' .° .': new and fresh and colorful and clean .... with ~enior and political science major, Bualneu Manuer .° .: .° ::.° :::_'::. Pal:~ Editorial Counselor ...... , ... RalJm Turaa haS' accepted a graduat.e assist­ a shiny faced innocence and a gentle sense of ~ humor their own. ·antship at Kent State University, COJiOO:RCIAL PTO. Is UTBO. CO. all according to Dr. Paul Stewart, chairman of the Political Science Department here. Jt,igblan b t t Dr. Stewart said the assistant­ ship from Kent Stat.e includes a LAUN[)RY AND DRY CLEANING grant of $2,500 plus tuition and fees. He said Hattman also had Eight Lbs. Dry Cleaning $3.50 been o f f e r e d an assistantship from Miami University at Ox­ Pressed Free ford, Ohio. 820 20th StrHt THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE Swimming coach back · from top NCAA· meet By DAVE ANDERSON He termed his trip, "A real Sports Writer learning experience. It gave me Robert Saunders, swimming a chance to see the methods of coach, has just ret,1rned from other coaches. I also visited with the NCAA swimming champion­ Coach Bill Campbell of The Uni_­ ships at Dartmouth College, Han­ versity of Maryland, whom I over, N. H. worked under last year. We dis­ Coach Saunders said, "My pur­ cussed different off-season coach­ pose in going was two-fold. My ing techniques such as: Swim­ name was being rubmitted for ming all year, weight lifting, or membership in the C o 11 e g e playing water polo." C o ac h Swimming Coaches Association, Campbell had three ~wimmers which meets at each champion­ who quaLified for the nationals. ship, and I wanted to attend my Coach Saunders was appointed :6irst national championship." as head swimming and track The College S w i m m i n g c,oach in September, which gave Coaches Association had a busi­ Marshall the ability to compete ness meeting during the cham­ .in nine major sports. He said this pionship and discu~ed competi­ year had been frustrating because tive swimming, aquatics, and na­ there was a lack of interest tional s w •i m m i n ,g viewpoints. shown by the students. ''In order They also made a proposal to to develop a sound and winning hold the meetings at a different program we must have partici­ time. pation."

College students themselves reveal in their own words what really goes on at their celebrated Easter rites What Happens in Fort Lauderdale Compiled by William Haines and William Tagga_rt CAPTAIN BOBBY Lemley see1m set to dust the umpire's trousers, A Zebra Paperback Book 95t, now at your bookstore GROVE PRESS but in reality Lemley is making a throw to first base. The MU cap­ tain provided the extra kick in MU's win over the Xavier Muske- Extra kick , teers by hitting a tie breaking homer in the eighth inning. MU won 3-2. MU nine undefeated Homer ends pitching duel By T. M. MURDOCK Jett, a Huntington native, came come in and shut the door on Sports Co-Editor on in the top of the eighth to them Like he did," grinned Coach Bob Lemley's eighth i n n in g pitch anit""promptly set the side Cook -after the victory. home run gave the Thundering down in order. "We bf-at a good ball club," Herd baseball team a 3-2 win Lemley then put the Herd in continued Coach Cook.· "They've over Xavier University and a front to stay with his round got some good sticks on thi.¥1 4-0 overatl record. tripper. team." Lemley, who had one hit in "I had to do something to make MU pitching gave up five hits 14 tPi ps to the plate prior to his up for that error I made," he and struck out e~ght. Xavier Moonglow Supper Club homer. broke a 2-2 deadlock said. The numer tlha,t was on gave up six hits and struck out which had b o i I e d down to a when Breving hit his homer was 11. due to Lemley's error. 3601 Fifth St. Rd. pitching duel between MU's Tom Harris was enthusiastic after As for his h i t t i n g Lemley Harris and Xavier's Jerry Green. the game. Evan though he was laughed and said: "It has to get MU, which had taken a 2-0 not around for the decision, the better ... it sure can't get any lead in the fourth inning, found young righthander expressed his Memberships Available wors-e. Last year -Lemley was itself in a tie ballgame in the top faith in his ballclub. of the fifth. Tom Breving with a MU's leading hitter. runner on first hit a Harris pitch "I went to a heav.ier bat that "We've got a good ball club," Phone 522-9208 over the rightfield fence for a time up," Lemley explained. "I he said. "I'm glad to see all of homerun. don't really know why." these guys doing their part." "I had the pitch where I want­ Hewlett picked up his first ed it," Harris said. "I ,threw him varsity baseball win. The tall a fast ball and he really got curve-balling righthander gave NOW RENTING around on it." definite proof that he might be Herd Coach J ack Cook sent in looking for a starting assignment a pitch hitter for Harris in the this weekend. The Marshall House Apartments bottom of the seventh. Carl Hew- ''I was really glad to see Carl Inquire at Ralsten, Ltd. nM ST. CLAIR 1531 Fourth Ave. Marshall '67 Phone 525-9001 Do You Want ...

Apartments available for summer and 1968 term. A Lifetime Savings Program?

You'H ~n be discovering that .it's not how much you earn, but how much you save, that counts McCRORY H. L. GREEN in ,getting ahead financially. Life insurance is a systematic 'method 907 Third Ave. 833 Third Ave. of accumulatin-g valuable cash reserves. I hope I'll have an op­ portUll'ny to d,iscuss such a AN• Complete Stationery and in.gs program with you at your convenience. Discount Toiletry Departments Connecticut Mutual Lift with hundreds of 103' 8th Ave. Money Saving Values Suite Z01 Phone 5ZZ-73Zt

' PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 Forum play enjoyed, but misunderstood too Old Bomb~ A REVIEW BY Geraldiine Fitzgerald, is buried in ANITA,, GARDNER· a sandpile; first up to her waist, And and at ,the last, up to her neck. ROB DAVIE The set itself was one of ,the few ''The Honorable Estate," per­ real symbols in the play, repre­ formed .on the C o m mu n it y senting the immobilization of Forum Tuesday night, was en­ both mind and body tlhat occurs joyed, but partially ' misunder­ as we age. stood by the near capacity crowd "The Honorable Estate" was attending. a perceptive analysis of the re­ Presented by a group of five lationships between men and people the program included se­ women in marriage. Through the lections not only ,about ma.mage excellant choice of excer,pts 11t but about women in general. shed light on such diverse ideas The first part of the perfor­ as the dutties of the wife to the mance, consisting of skits and husband, the irole of sex, and the readings showed how the status C'hanges it.hat occur through age. of a marired woman ihas im­ Of all the performances, how­ proved since Shakespeare's time. ever, Beckett's "Happy Days" A f ,t er Elizabeth Browning's was the most thought-provok­ ''How Do I Love Thee" w as ing and unfortunately, because read, one of the m e n of the New Honda. of the ex>tremely symbolic nature group remarked, "That's enough of 'the play, .the most misunder­ to scare any man." stood. Avant-garde theater is, The second !half of ,the perfor­ after all, not made to be under­ mance was a presentation of stood without deeply searching "Happy Days" by Samuel Beck­ ett, an avant-garde playwright. thought on the pax,t of those who Throughout the play 1the main view it. Tuesday night's perfor­ character Winnie, played:. by mance brought this truth home A 4-H Club at MU? By PAM IRWIN Feature Wri~r A 4-H Club .at :M:arshall? In the middle of the city? Sure enough. A 4-H Club has been active on campus for eight years - it now has 26 members. "We don't go overboard on projects,"· said Dr. Michael Josephs, professor of physical education and club adviser. "We >try to develop individual leadershi,p among members." The club recently had a square dance and in the past ihas do­ nated candy to needy children on Halloween. During football season, members sold "support ,!Jhe iteamn pins. Same Price. "We also buy.. 4-H pledge flags German play for community clubs· bhat don't have them," said Shaa-on Adkins, to be Friday Harts sophomore and secretary It's true this sleek new Honda Scrambler 125 would cost of ,tfle club. ''The Private Life of the Mas- One of the main functions is ter Race," a play depicting the you the same money as the old used bomb, but the low to help young people get clubs effect of World War II on the started in area high· schools. German people, will be present­ price isn't the whole Honda story. Far from it. The most recent project is to ed at 10 p.m. Friday at the Cam­ restore a memorial plaque in pus Christian Center. Admission When you ride any of Honda's 23 models, you can forget front of a tree dediicated to th e is free. memory of Jahn F. Kennedy in According to Judy Smith, high insurance, upkeep, and maintenance costs. Forget front. of Nortlhcott Hall. speech instructor, the play is an parking problems too. According to Dr. Josephs, the anti-war type which shows the organization is "one of ,the larg­ enthusiasm of the people for the And look at the Scrambler 125 styling: new candy est youth programs in ,the United promise of power made by Hit­ States." The Marshall 4-H Club ler to the point where they real­ colors, chrome fenders, trim new forks, upswept pipes. meets the first Wednesday of ize they have enslaved them­ each month in the small meet­ selves trying to enslave others. And performance: the 125's dependable 4-stroke parallel ing room in the basement of the "It is a social commentary that main cafeteria. relates to the Vietnam war, twin OHC engine delivers an impressive 13 hp at 10,000 How does one join? Says Dr. where men go in all enthused Josephs, "Come to a meeting and and return disillusioned," she rpm; up to 153 mpg. ask to join - it's that simple." said. Students in the play are Don The hot new Scrambler 125. Can you think of a better GOING TO CONFERENCE Weed, Chesapeake sophomore; David Stooke, associate pro­ Bonnie Sharp, Waverly junior; reason to ban the bomb? fessor of English, will represent Terry Goller, Huntington junior; HONDA the English Depax,t.ment and the Laura Trecy, Huntington sopho­ Freshmen English Commitiree at more; Carrie Bryan, Ona sopho­ the Conference of College Com­ more, and Bill Stinett, Hunting­ There are seven Honda Scramblers-from 90cc to 450cc. See them at your Honda dealer p o s i t i o n and Communication ton senior. today. For free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. C-11, Box. 50, Gardena, Calif. 90247 April 4-6 in Minneapolis, Minn. A discussion will follow the The conference is sponsored by play. National Council of Teachers of English. MILLER PLAY SLATED Communtty Players will pre­ See how Honda shapes the world of wheels RULES READY sent A11thur Milier's "View iirom Intramural softball rules may the Bridge_'._' at the Abbott The­ be obtained at the intramural of­ atre today through Saturday at fice, Room 104 Gullickson Hall. 8:30 p.m. at LOUIE'S HONDA VILLE NOW RENTING Apartments and sleeping rooms LOUIE FONDUK TRAVEL TRAILER SALES University Rentals, Inc. Vacancies for summer and fall terms 6018 U.S. Route 60 East All rooms and apartments located in

lS00 block of Fourth Ave. 736-5226