The Parthenon, December 17, 1969

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Fall 12-17-1969

The Parthenon, December 17, 1969

Marshall University

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Wednesday .._. Dec. 17, 1969 The Parthenon -- : MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER VOL. 70 NO. 54 W.Vfi. .

STUDENTS ENJOY THE WEATHER president, takes a taste of snow. At left, 'old man wtnter• brought &o campus Charlie Biern, Huntington freshman, Taste of winter Tuesday. At right, Pam Slaughter, makes a snowball. Wood center as planned) compared want. In the tumre. we'll ban for the new MU Student Center. Committeemen who visited Kenova sophomore, and Chair­ very well. I was surprised to to flncl out what students want Purpose ol. the trips, accord­ Morehead State Universit;y, man John Short Huntinlt.on find the aood points ol. their (in the union) .tbroulh surveys ing to Marti Boatman, Bain­ Univerait;y ol. Kentucky, and sophomore, toured student cen­ unioos that we want and to find and opinion polls. bridge, Ohio, senior, was •to University ol. Cincinnati Tim-s­ ters at Antioch Collep, Whit­ points they have that we do not •rm plannina a completely gain information for our com­ day were Miss Boatman. L.Ynn tenburg College, and OhioState waoL• unique approach at Marshall mittee to use in our final plans Duncan, South Cbarlest.onfreab­ Universit;y. She also said she observed concernin, the stud~ center for our union.• Members met man, Emil Ralbusky Wheeling 1n contrasting the plans for items in other unions that are to stop it's beine a• tease' also planned for the MU center collep. My concept is some­ in spite of our Univ~it;y's size. thing &Ollll on every weekend Student Center Planning 1n the union, If not eYery night,• Committee is responsible for he added. coordinating all prop'ams con­ The committee was to meet Yugoslavian to visit cerning the new center and to Tueeday to discuss what each plan for all facilities to be in­ ll'(lUP found out during their By LARRY McNEELY cluded 1n the new building. trips and to combine these Teachers College joumallst According to· Cbairman John ideas with the MU Student Cen­ Short, H1.llltiapon sophomore, ter plans. Dr. Peter Mandie, Marshall Universit;y's scbolar-in­ residence, will be on campus Jan. 7-14, according to Dr. Francis Aldred, associate prdess« ol. history. Dr. Mandie, who arrived in the United States Sept. 15, Recall senators? is coming to Marshall through the Regional Council for International Education's Scholar-in-Residence program By JACK SEAMONJ:6 ten per cent of the qualified which. accordin, to Dr, Harvey Saunders, assistant deanol. State reporter wters ol. that comtituency. the Collese ol. Arts and Sciences, was responsible for bring­ 1n other words. under the ing Father Jorge Enrique Betancan ol. the Universit;y ol. •Boy, that senator ol. ours consitution, as a · wtins mem­ Bol<>ta, Colombia, to Marshall last year. is really a louse. He hasn't ber ol. a constituency you ban He is professor ol. education at the Universit;y ol. Sara­ been to a SeQl.te meetinc for the power to recall a senator two jevo, YU&Oslavia. Fluent in English and Russian, be bolds months.• representl.n, you in the Student a doctorate in philoaophy from the UniYersit;y ol. Belgrade •Yeah, and be hasn't asked Senate. If this is the case, and plus post-doctoral study at the Universit;y ol. Leicester, our opinion on any ol. the issues other members ol. the constit­ England. Dr. Mandie is author d. numerous articles and affeetin, us. But what can we uency aaree, you must obtain five books dealing with education. do about it?• the sliD&turea ol. at l•st ten Dr. Mandie will present a series ol. le1:tures both to What you, as a student, can per cent ol. the voten. in your individual classes and groups based on topics dealing do about a senator misrepre­ (Coatlnued on pep 4) with YU&Oslavia and education. Prol.easors interested in senting your constituency is having Dr. Mandie speak to their classes should cootact use your power ol. recall; Under Dr. Aldred in Stewart Harold Smith Hall, Room 773, article VI, section 1 of the Uni­ or Dr. Saunders. versit;y student Government Weather-cold While on campus, he will have an amce in the Honors coastitution, any constituency Tri-State Weather Bu­ Seminar Room, Room 209 ol. Northcott Hall, during which shall have the power to recall reau forecast for today is time students may visit him. any ol.ft.cer elected by the con­ mostly fair and a little Dr. Mandie will speak at 7 p.m. Jan. 13 in Smith Hall stU:ueocy for the Senate. warmer. The hich will be DR. PETER MANIXC 154, at a proeram sponsored by the Honors Seminar. If the comtitueney is campua­ ttom 38-42 with a zero Scholar-In-Residence Hia topic will be • A Contrastive Interpretation ol. Education wide, the recall petitiM shall chance ol. precipitation. in Yugoslavia, Czecboslavakia, the Soviet Unioo, Great be presented to the chief )ls­ The outlook for Thursday Britain and the United States.• tice of the Student Court and la increasinalY cloudy and shall not be valid until be de­ somewhat warmer. termines that it contains at least PAGE TWO THE PAtTHENON DECEMBER 17, 1969 An editorial FRANICLYSPEAKING ilvPhilFtank Senate changes

may be needed Joe Drummond, Veterans Club president, said that his The results of Thursday's Senate meeting seem to indicate club had many varied opinions that some changes are going to have to be made if this body is on the war and therefore could to operate as -an efficient branch of Student Government. not take a stand. . At a time when the very basis '1 Senate membership has been Sorry, Joe, you fibbed, be­ abolished and new constituency bases from Student Court must cause oo Oct. 13 the Veterans be followed, attendance was_ so low at this past meeting during . ciub put up many posters say­ voting that three dissenting votes were sufficient to defeat ooe ing "Support Our Men In Viet­ important amendment. nam-Attend Class Oct. 15•-a Even after Senate Rules Committee spent long hours drawing direct stand against the mora­ up a list of proposed amendments complying with the Court's torium. orders, almost half of the senators were not present to debate In an interview with the Par­ these issues and approve a workable solution to be added to the thenon concerning the Marshall Student Government Constitution. The spring election fs not in Veteran Mobilization Commit­ the too far distant future and these changes must be made soon tee To End the War, Drum­ if general chaos concerning the newly ordered procedures is to mond said the Veterans Club, be a voided at the polls. in effect, represented all vet­ It was senate that requested a ,review of its membership clause erans on campus, without in the Constitution--it is Senate that is totally effected by the further clarification. Student Court's decisions--and it is Senate's duty to change Well Joe, you did it again. the Constitution. You can only represent some­ It was also the senators that approved the.9:15 p.m. Thursday one if they join your club, and meeting time. 'Foll9wing long debate earlier ·this semester over I and many other Marshall vet,­ when to meet, this time was finally approved as the ooe-that erans have not. .would most adequately accommodate the 40 Students that make Besides, you did not say _up this body. And these meetings do get involved and complicated •Mother May L •··aut if ·yoo and do not always end after an ·hour or so as some plan for. would really like to represent It looks as if Senate will have to try to assemble again some­ me, you can start by paying time in sufficient numbers to ·vote oo a new time when everyooe my fraternity bills each month is supposedly free to attend the weekly meeting. sA'i WHEN! and my tuition• in February. And it looks as if the attitudes ol. some members are going to •~ -...n Then I still don't know if I'll have to change regarding priority of Senate meetings over other -m,-. •1.-1 join your club. I ·quit playing affairs, regardless IX whether major legislation or routine affairs army in grade scJiool. are being coosidered. William Hutchinsoo At a time when Student Government is so earnestly trying Huntington )lnior to interest MU students- -especially freshmen--in its work, this Crisis Intervention one group does not go far in impressing the student body with its concern. Black prose LESLIE SMITH Center shall open News editor logical and theological back­ class offered By ROBERT SCHANZ •Black Literature in Amer­ Staff reporter grounds. ica• is a new English course •Backi~ up the switchboard operators,• said Miller, •w111 to be offered next semester MU stude·nt winner The Crisis Intervention Cen­ and tau,ht by Mrs. Ogle Duff, · also be doctors, lawyers, and ter for the Huntington area will teacher at Huntington High • • • hospitals on a referal basis open its telephone lines hope­ School. '1HlY. U¥ Ct\! .a m;g a,;sPWina to help_~••· The three-hour ctedit coprs~, ~~~-==--n wr1t1ng cont~st to its director, Rev. William · 1 Ier'painted out the' best part of the program is the scheduled for 6:30 p.in. Wed­ Thomas R. Carr, Beckley are shoved aside on press day. Millill', ol. the Campus Chris­ nesdays, will be on a )lnior junior, was one IX three win­ In answer to Jan's letter, the tian Center. caller will remain anonymous. No matter what the problem is, level with the prerequisite be­ ners in a contest sponsored magazine said that they would The intervention center, a ing succeslful completion of by Marketing Insights, a na­ like to put the majority of let­ drugs, alcohol or family, the 24-hour cOW1seling service for caller is not obligated to give freshman English. tiooal business magazine for ters back on college students. Black literature will be trac­ people with all t,ypes '1 prob­ a name. college students. . Also published in the Dec. 8, lems, is still in its begiooing ed from its oral tradition in issue was a letter from Dor­ Also in the planning stage is In nationwide competition he stages. America to such modem black wrote one of the winning letters man C. Batson, Follansbee sen­ an intervention center with a storefront location downtown. writers as Leroi Jones. to the editors. ior. He wrote that in today's According to Rev. Miller, Mrs. Duff said, "Such liter­ Carr will have the oppor­ societ,y . Marketing Insights, it will be staffed with about 150 It will provide food, clothing and a place to stay for those ature by black Americans at­ tunity to write a review of Fair­ "tells it like it is.• switchboard operators ready to tempts to interpret the black in need. fax M. Cone's .new book about Carr's winning letter will be answer calls and either aid or experience of an . oppressed advertising, "With All Its published in the next edition of refer people to other sources. · Miller pointed out the center will be part of the international people and reveals the various Faults.• Marketing Insights. Rev. Miller stated thereason means by which they have sur­ In the Dec. 8 issue of Mar- · for its late start is because movement called "Contact Life­ line.• · "Lifeline• has proved vived in spite of this oppres­ keting Insights it was stated APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE recruitment of operators. does sion. Vicariously then, stu­ that the most letters from a not begin until January and the very successful in the large metropolitan areas. Some hand­ dents will become aware rl. single school came from Mar­ Application forms for 1970 six-month training period for the meaning rl. being black in shall University. Two letters them does not begin until Feb­ ling up to 1,800 calls per day. summer grants tofacultymem­ Miller estimates the Hunting­ America and develop an under­ from Marshall students were bers by the Marshall University ruary. <1 ton branch will receive about standing today's racial situa­ published in the issue. Research Board may be ob­ Training is to be very in­ 600-700 calls per day. tion.• Jan Harbour, Colonial tained in Old Main 110, Office tensive, focusing op bothpsyco- Heights junior, expressed in ol. the Vice President <1 Aca­ Adv. his letter that "college students demic Affairs. Completed have opinions which they could forms must be returned to that express,• and wondered if these 1Xfice on or before Jan. 15. The Parthenon MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPU Established 1896 Member of West Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Full-leased Wire to The Associated Press. Entered as second class matter, May 29, 1945, at the Post Office at Huntington, West Virginia 25701, under Act of Congress, March 8, 1879 Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during school yoar and weekly during summer by Department of Jour­ nalism, Marshall University, 16th Street and 3rd Avenue, Hun­ tington, West Virginia 25701. Off-campus subscriptions rate, $4 per semester, plus 50 cents for each summer term, All full time students paying student activity services fee · are entitled to copies <1 The Parthenon STAFF Editor-in-chief. . •..•••. . •••..• ~ ..•..•.•Ginny Pitt Managing editor. . . • . • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • .Mike Meador Sports editor. • • . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • . .•••••Tim Bucey News editors.• • •••. • .•••Tommie Denny, Wayne Faulkner, Les Smith, Marti_Vogel Chief photographer. • • • • • ••• . . ..•.•••Jack Seamonds Advertising manager. • • ••.•.••...••.•Jane Hambric Assistant advertising manager. • • •.••••••••Helen Morris Circulation manager. • • • • • • • • ·.•••.••••• Anita Gardner Graduate assistant-editorial/production. . . • . . .Nancy Crow "And for my platform ... a chicken in every pot and a case of Falls City Graduate assistant-business/advertising. • •• ,Gary Sweeney Beer in every cooler." Falls City Brewing Company, Louisville, Kentucky Faculty adviser...... ; ...... Ralph Turner --~ .'.. • • : ~

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DECEMBER 17 ,.1969 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE

Eugene Lee to return to MU next year after long absence By JEFFREY NATHAN particularly pleased with his brother, Rus­ Sports writer sell's performance. •They played real well and they'll improve with needed experience,• Eugene Lee, Marshall guard who was he continued. •They also n~ to getadjusted hurt in a motorcycle accident last spring, • to Russell's type of play." intends to return to Marshall next year. •Russell is a great ball player and he did "If I transfer and I am able to play, I'll a good job against La Salle. Red Auerbach · have to wait a year, so I definitely plan on (former Boston Celtic bead coach) told him staying at Marshall," he said, "I hope to be he was good enough to play pro ball when he able to play next year, but it hurts me deeply graduated from high schooi. • inside not to be able to play this year. I Eugene expressed a liking for the Marshall really wish I could help the team.• atmosphere. •1 like Marshall and the people Lee suffered a severe compound fracture here and I think the school will grow a lot of his left leg, and ·according to him, he was bigger in the future. This year, for the first lucky he didn't lose the leg. time · •ince I've been 'here, the student body "It still pves me trouble," he said, •1 bas shown a lot of school spirit. Last year went to the doctor a week ago and he said the kids didn't do anything· to show their · I'll have to wear my brace for at least support •for the football team. I think the another thr,e months. I'll go back-to the spirit . was 1he main reason the team woo doctor when the three mcnths are up and if the three pmeli it did.• , be says it ls alright, I'll probably go home Lee also feels that tllis Johnson had re­ and try to build the leg back up.• ceiwd a raw deal. •He treated the team Just ,,- EOOENE LEE He was impressed with the way the Herd like •a father and did ev.l'Y1btne.in bis power Hopes to play again performed against Morris Harvey and was to help us.• 'Red-carpet' for MUIT By JOE TAYLOR Ave., with chauffeurs being tained for coffee, soft drinks s,.,etwriter housed there also. and sandwiches for the press, Practice sesiions have been ndio, TV, coaches and the of­ Teams, coaches, and news- set up for the teainl, X&vier ficial part,y of the participating men will receive the red-car- at l p.m. Tburlda,y, and 11 a.m. scboola. pet treatment at the Marshall Friday; N.Y.U. at 2:30 p.m. There will be a Press. & University Invitational Tour- Thursday, and 10 a.m. Friday; Awards Dinner, at the Uptown­ nament. Oklahoma at 3:30 p.m. Thurs- er Inn at 6 p.m. Thursday (or Tbe Marshall Universit,y Al- day, and 9 a.m. Frlday, and the official parties, coaches, By JOHN HACKWORTH nights handling the ball and umni Association will furnish MU at noon on Saturday. · press, radJ,o and TV. The Alum­ Sports writer scoring as MU beat the Ex­ three cars and chauffeurs for . A press, ndio and TV •bead­ ni Auociatl.on ~sta that all And so a basketball team plorers 97-88 Saturday night. each team, with chauffeurs on quarters and Hospltallt,y Room coaches ~ the particiiatlal comes of age. DePatby had 23 points oo II ·can at all hours. will be provided on the sround taams be at the dinner in order This might be the case of of 15 shots and one foul shot, Visiting teams will be housed fioor at the west end of the t.o meet the press. Marshall's Thundering Herd while Brady had seven tallies in the Uptowner Inn, 1415 4th Field House and will be c,penon Tickets may be purchased at cagers, who have just knocked oo 3-6 from the field and seven Gullickaoo ticket al!·- two · -unbeaten · teams -and rebounds, -although he's the . ------.,- -~ca:~~·~ unveiled what appears to be a shortest man on the MU squad. much improved situation at that However we aren't saying Woman's ten · · troublesome guard position. these two won the game by Although MU has had the ad­ themselvea. We're just giving pin tourney vantage mits two wins of being · due credit for improvementand at home, the victories have hard work and saying look out been impressive ones (over La •cause MU had two guards who in February Salle and old rival Morris Har­ want to play ball. vey) and have been even more ••• The Woman's National In­ impressive from the stand­ Russell Lee again led all tercollegiate Postal American point of. effort, especially at MU scorers Saturday as he Ten Pin Tournament will be the two guard positions, banged home 32 points and now conducted in February. With last year's only regular has brought his average up to The tournament will be held guard proving to be a valuable 25.8 for the first five games · locally and schools will send asset at forward, · meaning (although Russ got only six in the individual scores to de­ Blaine Henry, Bob DePatby and in his opener at Kansas). termine the national champion., Pat Brady have shown they can ... ' · Ten women are needed to do the job. Dave Smith did a fine. job enter and those interested may The two relatively new start- · against La Salle with a 5-8 sign up on the bulletin board ers looked anything other than performance from the field, in the Woman's Gymnasium. spectacular until the Herd met all on follow-up shots, which is There will be an organiza­ Morris Harvey in its home something MU needs if its going tional meeting at 5:30 p.m.Jan. opener. to finish with a good record. 12 in room 105 of Women's In that game, which the Herd Dave has been working hard Ph.);sical Education Building, won 100.:95, Brady overcame lately and could very well get a shaky start and did a good a starting assignment against job of. beating the Eagles' press tall Oklahoma in the Marshall Wrestling today and provided a cohesive force University Invitational this Fri­ which helped pull out the win. day night. The Thundering Herd wrest­ DePatby showed some signs ••• lers will face EasternKentucky o( what was to come against Although the · Herd suffered University tonight at 7:30 p.m. the Eagles as he hit oo a couple · a '1:7 .8 per cent night from the in Gullickson Hall. . of long jumpers and handled the free throw line (5-18), it shot Marshall is 0-1 on the sea­ ball fairly well, but the best , an even 50 per cent from the son after last Saturday's 35-3 was yet to come. field. loss to the Universit,yofToledo. RUSSELL LEE scores twoofbia After making their shake When one takes a look at the Eastern is 1-1 having beat 32 points in Saturday's Thund­ down flight, Brady and DePatby shooting chart, which shows Morehead and lost toBallStat.e. ering Herd victory over pre­ were out for an even tougher from what positioo on the court "We're young but we've got Two morel viously unbeaten La Salle. MU test against the La Salle Ex- a player shoots, this is under­ some real fine talent in the will try to even its record. at plorers, who bad a record of standable. All MU's shots were lower weights but not much 3-3 Friday when it faces Okla­ 26-1 including last year's and taken from less than20feetout, in the heavier weights,• Coach homa Universit,y in the Mar­ this season's mark. and most fr om the 10-15 range. · Francis of Eastern said. shall Universit,y Invitational. They came through with (ly­ ing colors. As one spectator put it •they APapers , rameras Morris Harvey." telephone survey. Day or even­ The cbristian Film Albums Brady and DePatby bad good ing. No experience necessary. may go Developing Tapes Excellent Pay! Apply 9 to 9 bis way and 1 Projectors Tape Recorders at Suite 300, Hines Building do as he TICKETS AVAILABLE I fl discount to students on 916 F ifth Ave. pleases, 10 ft equipment and supplies Tickets f-Or students have FRENCH summer study groups but it costs 1 been reserved for the Marshall being formed to attend univer­ I TROY him something 1 Universit,y Invitational tourna- sities at Geneva, Switzerland if he follows ~"~ · I 1 ment at the reduced price of, : or Aix-Marseille (near French McCOY Jesus. $2, according to Howard St. Riviera). Early inquiry urged. I : 1-::• '• Clair. Approximately 1,000 Write: Foreign Study, Box 2322, , I ~' ~;... , ... seats are available. Huntington, W. Va. 25724.

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PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON DECEMBER 17, 1969 Christmas shows offered by WMUL By BOB JONES Tuesday night's broadcasting ment world of the passing dec­ Bob Dylan and Taj Mahal. Films · Rockefeller Foundation and the Staff reporter of "Music for The Season• at ade, Channel 33 explained. are satirized by young produc­ National Endowment for the 8 p.m. "when a blend of se­ National Education Televis­ ers for KLRN, Austin, Tex., Arts. Beginning Monday and con­ cular poetry and biblical re­ ion (NET) networks asked to as they do a take-off on the The project will include tinuing until Christmas Day, ferences combine in a most contribute to the feature. cliches ·of the •new cinema.• dramatic productions from re­ WMUL-TV, Channel 33, will delightful hour: according to On the literary side, KQED, gional theaters and documM­ offer a variety of Christmas WMUL. Humor in the sixties, as pre­ San Frdllcisco, examines the taries on the work of regional sented by station WITF, fea­ rule of the poet as social critic theater companies, Channel 33 specials. Another new feature Christmas Eve will bring a will be added in January. tures entertainers Dick Greg­ in the sixties, with poet Law­ explained. presentation of •unto Us A ory and George Carlin, and rence Ferlinghetti reading a Jae Venza, NET's executive Child Is Born• at 4:30 p.m. on Channel 33 is scheduled to Mad Magazine Editor Al Feld­ selection from his recently­ producer for drama, said, Channel 33, and "A Christmas stein. Another humorist, published "Tyrannus Nix,• ac­ "What is happening in Am­ broadcast "A Navy Christmas• Carol• will be shown at 7 p.m. Monday at 5:30 p,m. with Jon­ Smothers Brothers' writer cording totheofficesofWMUL. erican theater is not all hap­ athan Winters host to a world­ "The Toymaker and .The Mason Williams, reads from Currently being broadcast by ·pening in one place. On NET wide Christmas party with the Mice• will be offered at 4:30 his own privately-printed "FCC Channel 33 is NET's "Theater Playhouse, we are able to cap­ United States Navy Band and p.m. Christmas Day and "Ham­ Report• when KCET, Los An­ America• project. The program ture these widespread trends. the Sea Chanters. Hood College let• will be presented at 6 p.m. geles takes "an amusing look at is a series reflecting the spread These first six weeks of the the media.• Choir will present a half-hour To be br~cast Jan. 2. is of professional theater. across new season will be like a tour version of "The Messiah• at "Thoughts oftheArtistonLeav­ The music scene, WMUL ex­ the United States, according to oC six geographically separate 7:30 p.m. ing the Sixties,• a 9O-minute plained, will be viewed by WMUL. and scylistically different con­ color variety special which WGBH, Boston, with rock, folk Theater America is made cepts ·of what theater in Amer­ Music lovers will delight in looks at the art and entertain- and soul music by the Beatles, possible by grants from the ica is. doing today.• Play tryouts begin today Try-outs for "How to Suc­ parts should bring music and stock, and Willie Gilbert. ceed in Business Without Really be prepared to sing a one- Try-outs will be from 3-5 Trying• will be held today and minute solo. An accompanist p.m. and 7-9 p.m. today and tomorrow in Evelyn Holberg will be provided. 3-5 p.m. tomorrow. Sm:th Music Hall Auditorium. Those auditioning for the 10 "Students who cannot be in dancing parts (5 men and 5 Smi.th Music Hall Auditorium Dr. Elaine Novak, professor women) should wear clothes at these hours should contact of speech and general director, and shoes in which you can either Mr. Barbour in Room announced •that 40 singers, ac­ dance. ' 305 Smith Music Hall or my- tors and dancers will be need­ Richard Barbour, associate self in Room 249 Smi.th Hall ed for the March ll-14 produc­ professor or music will. be the and some arrangements will tion. musical director for the Pulit- be made for special auditions,• All students auditiooing for zer Prize winning play written said Dr. Novak. principal and chorus singing by Abe Burrows, Jack Wein- Rehearsals will begin Feb. 2. MU police will attend classe~ Marshall's Security Police Topic of the seminar was "Hopefully we can hold one will be required to attend class­ •campus and Street Crises: class per week,• Bloss said. es in police administration be­ A changing Role for Society "But sometimes our work here ginning this month, according and Police.• · ties us up so much that we to Paul K.. Bloss, ~in or Bloss said he plans to tea~h may have to settle for two per eci1flfy'1'o!Ice. his eight man force some or ·month~• Capt. Bloss attended a train­ the things he learned at the Sixty-six policemen from all ing program for policemen at Institute concerning campus se­ owr the country, all holding a. the Southern Police Institute at curity. rank of Sergeant or above, at­ the University of Louisville. "This was the main idea of tended the seminar while 110 my trip,• Bloss said. "The ob­ were turned down for 1-ck of ject was to attend the seminar room. Recall rule and teach m., men what I learn­ "This class was the most ed there.• interesting I have ever attend­ Plans for the one-hour class­ ed,• Bloss said. "I hope I can is explained es are tentative, but the first make it just as interesting for is expected this month. my men.• (Continued from page]) THE SPffilT of Christmas is constituency. The petition must Adv. LOOKING caught in this picture of a then be presented to the chief Teachers College secretary justice of the Student Court seen through a wreath on the so that he (or a committee INWARD office door. (Photo by Jack made up of the jJstices of the ''THE Seamonds). · court) may determine if the petition is valid, that is, if the signatures are of memben al the constituency only. CHECKMATE'' If the senator is recalled, he New bulletin board will have the right to be a "Charleston's No. 1 candidate for office, including the one he was recalled Crom, Collegiate Night Spot" to· air student grip·es in the next election. of purpose to be found posted Greg Wallace, Huntington Have )'OU been waiting for the senior and chief justice oC the invites all Charleston area opportunity to "rap• the cam- on the board: . Student Court commented, pus? . "This bulletin board is set aside to provide an opportunity "This power (recall) is one that Marshall students to see and A bulletin board outside the for you to 'rap' with the cam­ most studentsdon'tevenrealize student personnel offices in Old pus. Feel free to post articles, ·t11at they have, much less put hear the fabulous Main has been set aside for editorials, cartoons, grafitti to use. It is the responsibility that purpose. and so forth. (Commercial triv­ of every student in a coo­ The following is a statement ia is unacceptable). Hopefully, stituency to be aware of what Super Band this sptce will assist you (dis­ their senators are doing to guised as a mild-mannered represent their views, and if Mormon group Marshall student) in your they are not being represented, Fri. and Sat. night-Dec. 19, 20 never-endi~ battle for truth, to utilize their power of recall. jJstice and/or the American If the students will use this starting at 9:00 p.m. forms new club way. Please note that in the power properly• they should have no problems with repre­ The Deseret Club, a social case of bird cages and fish and religious interest group, bowls, information will be per­ sentation.• is being organized on campus. iodically changed to meet local Since their last appearance at the Under the direction of mem­ health standards.• ••••••••••••••••$5.00 Mon~h Adv. t bers of the Church of Jesus Posted at present are a list.­ Christ of Latter Day Saints ing or draft dates, such articles ROYAL t Checkmate (Mormons), the club's purpose as • Attorney General's Wife TYPEWRITERS : is to promote the study and ap­ 'Sick' Over Haynworth Rejec.;. they have toured every maior plication of Christian principles tioo, • "Patriotic Education Budget Plan to student life. Week Time to Make Good U.S. iThe "rent to own" Store I college and university campus in The first meeting is 9 p.m. Life Better• and "More Stu­ Free Parking today in the Campus Christian dents See Psychiatrist,• sev­ OpenSat. all day,Mon. 'til 9 the Eastern part of the U.S. Center Seminar room. eral political cartoons and two Further information may be or three quotes. obtained from President James Jeffrey Nemena, associate Crutcher's DON'T MISS THEM A. Burgess, Barboursville sen­ dean of student activities, said 1'701 Fifth AvtJ. DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 P.M. ior, or Secretary Charlotte the bulletin board was the idea Ph. 525-17'71 Byrd, Huntington freshman. of student personnel staff. *••········ .

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