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Fall 10-6-1970

The Parthenon, October 6, 1970 The Parthenon, October 6, 1970

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New student party outlines platform By JOHN WILSON

Staff reporter

A new political party has been registered with Student Government for upcoming elections, according to John

. Marshall, Middletown, Ohio, junior, and election com­missioner.

The party is officially designated as the N.O.W. Party with Joe Drummond, Hun­tington senior, as chairman.

According to Drummond, the party will run 14 candidates. He said that an executive com­mittee composed of himself and four other students screened the applicants for party positions and selected candidates.

Criticizing the Independent Stud~nt Party (ISP) of the last election, Drummond said that

many students were not adequately represented. He added that the N.O.W. Party was attempting to be "a very moderate organization."

Drummond declined to reveal the· meaning of the N.O.W. However, he said that it would be revealed after the election, but that subtle hints to its meaning are given in the platform.

The platform reads: "In the past year the Student

Senate has voted unanimously or near unanimously on several critical issues, many of which student opinion was far from unanimity.

"N.O.W. feels that accurate representation requires overall moderation. It is the desire of N.O.W. to seek such moderation.

"N.O.W. pledges to actively

Hom~coming '70 plans completed

By TOMMIE DENNY News editor

Plans for "Marshall · in Astrospect," the theme of Homecoming '70, have been finalized, according to Pat Harlow, Huntington senior and Homecoming coordinator.

The postscript for the theme, something for students to "think about" said Rich Dun­fee, Wheeling senior and social affairs commissioner, is '' A look at what we weren't, .what we aren't, and what we can't be, with the gradual realization of what we are."

Following is a list of events for the week-long festivities:

·Sunday na.m. -Pike'.sPeak, Central

Intramural Field. 2-5 p.m. -TGIF, The Electric

Underground, no admission charge.

8 p.m. -- movie, "La Boheme," Marshall Arts and Cinema Society, Evelyn Hollberg Smith Recital Hall, 25 cents.

Monday 4 p.m. ltomecoming

decorations will be judged. 6 p.m.-midnight-beer blasts

Draft beer will be served at the University Lounge, the Woody and the Big Green Lounge for fifteen cents. The "Hole in the Wall" will serve draft beer for 20 cents and wing-dings for 40 cents.

Tuesday 8 p.m.- Stewart Udall will

speak at the Communit:Y Forum, Old Main Auditorium.

Wednesday

7 p.m. and 9 p.m. - movie, ·'Bonnie and Clyde," Evelyn Hollberg Smith Recital Hall, in conjunction with the Student Union Board, 50 cents.

_ Thursday 11 a.m. -- convocation, Emme

Kemp, Old Main Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. - snake dance, pep

rally and bonfire, 19th Street intramural field, followed by a rock rally at Central In­tramural Field from 9 p.m. to midnight, music by Pegasus.

8:30 p.m.-community artist series, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra , Keith Albee Theater, $1.

Friday 6 p.m.-nidnight-Festival of

Sounds, Memorial Field House, The Youngbloods, Green Lyte Sunday and Watts 103rd Street Band, backup music by God's Will.

Saturday 9 a.m. - parade, beginning at

16th Street and continuing down Fourth Avenue. ·

1:30 p.m.--football game, Marshall vs. Western Michigan, Fairfield Stadium.

9 p.m.-1 a.m.--dance, Memorial Field House, music by the Omegas.

9 p.m.-midnight -- Greek dance, Ceredo-Kenova Field House, contact Jackie Holt, Hinton junior, for tickets.

Homecoming concert and dance tickets may be purchased from noon until 2 p.m., starting today and every week day until Homecoming, in Shawkey Student Union and West Twin Towers lounge. Concert tickets are $3.50 per person and dance tickets are $2.50 per person. Four tickets, two of each, may be purchased for $11.

The concert features The Youngbloods, Green Lyte and Watts 103rd Street · Band. Omegas will be featured at the Homecoming Dance.

Filing for Homecoming Queen will be Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week from 9 a .m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student Government Office, according to John Marshall, Middletown, Ohio, junior, and election commissioner.

The Student Body at large will elect · Miss Marshall and her four attendants without regard to class standing.

The election will be Oct. 21, in the Student Union basement.

According to election rules, a candidate must be a full time female student and must present a petition bearing 100 signatures at the time of her filing. Filing fee is $3.

A meeting of candidates is scheduled for4:30 p.m. in Smith Hall Room 154 OD Oct. 9.

seek solutions to long-standing problems and offers, therefore, the following platform:

"l. Campus police should carry firearms as a deterrent to such acts as forcible rapes, burglaries, etc. Since such acts rarely occur in daylight hours N.O.W. sees no justification for the presence of firearms during the day shift. .

"2. Apartments in the im­mediate vicinity of campus often cost 50% - 100% more than comparable apartments in other sections of the city. In many cases landlords are ex­tremely hesitant about making necessary repairs. N.O.W. pledges a complete in­vestigation and positive action to remedy the situation.

"3. Off-campus parking spaces have declined ap-

preciably while the demand has increased. In addition, many students question the need for ::ertain parking meters and two hour zones around campus and further question the degree of enforcement of these zones. N.O.W. pledges a complete investigation.

"4. It has come to the at­tention of N.O.W. that certain residence advisors continue to hold room inspections. N.O.W. questions the legallty on such inspections and pledges to seek an immediate ban.

"5. N.O.W. believes that women dorm students deserve the same rights and freedoms as male dorm students.

"6. N.O.W. supports the concept of a University Senate with a 2:2:1 student, faculty, administration ratio. ·

"7. N.O.W. repudiates the

use of violence on campus and condemns any party which condones or promotes violence.

"8. N.O.W. urges the im­plementation of an Ombudsman to serve to investigate student grievances against the ad­ministration and also to act as professional legal counsel, when desired, representing students at campus judicial hearings. .

''9. N.O.W. pledges a com­plete investigation of student activity fees. As was the case with Pat Paulsen spoke many students who paid activity fees were not allowed to observe the program. The same situation often occurs for basketball games also.

"10. Above all, N.O.W. pledges positive action and expects· to see visible positive result,Q "

The --~ VMV~STUDBNT NEWSPA•­

Pa rt hen on Vol. 71 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1970 HUNTINGTON, W.VA. No. 17

Getting a lift

Photo by Cllarlle Tin-

FRATERNITIES HELD their customary bid day in fronl of the Science Building last Friday. A new pledge, Chuck Johnson, receives traditional greetings from one of the fraternities.

Student w.ork setup hit By BECKY DIAL

Staff reporter

The presedt aystem of student assistants and students in the work-study program is not satisfactory to the department chairmen of the College of Arts and Sciences, according to Dr. J. Harvey Saunders, assistant dean.

Department chairmen met Thursday with Dr. Saunders, and recommended their departments be provided more student assistants and fewer students under work-study.

"I..ogiatic problems of registration" were also

discussed, said Dr. Saunders. Recommendations were made for improvement.

A system of numbered class cards, having department representatives present at regular registration to add sections when several close, and developing better com­municatiODS in schedule ad­justments were suggested as improvements in registration, Dr. Saunders said.

In another area, it was also recommended there be an open line established to West Virginia- University.

''They can call here, but we can't call there" under present

arrangements, Dr. Saunders said.

All recommendations made it the meeting will be presented at the next meeting-of Deana Council by Dr. Saunders. ~

NDEALOANS

The National Defense and Educational Opportunity Grant loans have arrived in the Financial Aid Office, according to Terry Myers, Financial Aid Officer.

Tl\e scholarships can be picked up in the Financial Aid Office, Old Main Room 124.

-~

PAGE 'rwo

lVJC O JPD i.mtlC Weather

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE forecast for today calls for variable cloudiness and warmer with temperature near 80 degrees and a 10 per cent chance of precipitation. Wed­nesday's forecast is for partly cloudy and warm with a chance of showers.

· Today YOUNG DEMOCRATS ;ire continuing their membership drive through Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p;m. at Shawkey Student Union. ALPHA KAPPA PSI, professional business fraternity, will hold rush at 9 p.m. in the North Parlor of Old Main.

. FA CUL TY OF THE College of Arts and Sciences will meet at 4 p.m. in Smith Hall 154. Committee representatives will be elected. BLACK UNITED STUDENTS will meet tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Student Relations Center. Meeting time has been changed from 7:30 p.m. VETERANS CONVOCATION will be held at 11 a .m. in Smith Hall 154. Veterans are urged to attend. STUDENT SENATE WILL meet tonight in Smith Hall 154, at 9:15.

Wednesday PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS Club will . meet at 4 p.m. in Gullickson_ Hall, Room 123. All male students interested should attend. STUDENT TICKETS for "Zorba", a Broadway musical, . will ·be available today and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Smith Hall Lounge. The series w:ill be presented Oct. 15 at the Keith Albee· Theater. · - · DR. ALBERT R. SPERLING of the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs in Washington will speak today at 8:15 p.m. in _Science Building Room 320. CHESS CLUB will meet today at 7 p.m. in Smith Hall 523. Interested students are ur~ed to attend. f1'ANKLYSPEAKING '-'

'MIND tF --.!~~ I :5TAND ?~,kr-.~~7

rM P•rtlae••• ,MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDl-:ST NEWSPAPER

Established 1896 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 Ac! of Congress, March a, 1879. Published

' Tue_sday, Wednesd a-,., Thursday and Friday during school y ear and weekly dur,n9 summer by D epartment of Journalism, Marshall University, 16th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia 25701. Off-campus sub­scription rate, $4 per semester, plus so cents for each summer term. All fuU t ime students paying stude nt activity services fee a re entitled to copies of The Parthenon.

• STAFF Editor -in-chief. . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Wayne Faulkner Managing editor . . • .. . •... · . .. •• . ..•. . . • . ... •• . • .. . . • ...... Marti Vogel Sports editor .. .. .. . .. . • . . .... . . . . .. •..•. . ... . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . Jeff Nathan Editor, ~ditorial page ...... . .•.... . . . . . . . . ... . .... . ... . . . ;rommie Denny News e ditors .... .... . ........ .... ....... · . .... Leslie Flower s, Patti Kipp Chief photographer . . .. . ..... .... . . .. .... ..... ..•••. . .... Jack Seamonds Graduate assistant-business manager . • • ... . • ... • •.... • .• . .. -Sarah Miller Assistant business manage"r .. . .. .. . ...... ... .. . .. .. ....... Anita Gardner Graduate assistant-news production; . . ..•. . . • .. .. .... . . . John Hendrickson Faculty advioers ... . .. . . .. ... . ... • ...... 1or. Thomas McCoy, Carl Denbow

THE PARTHENON OCTOBER 6, 1970

An editorial

Better planning needed Thursday there was a con­

vocation in Old Main Auditorium. This convocation

TO THE EDITOR: Now that we are in the middle

of what could be a rather suc­cessful football season, I would like to bring up one unpopular point that I feel should be considered. The overemphasis that is placed on intercollegiate sports is depriving Marshall of ,both prestige and financial resources that the academic side of this school so desperately needs.

I usually try to ignore football season, but this year football has become a little more ob­noxious than in the previous three years that I've beenhere. I am still trying to get over Coach tolley's dismissal of quarterback Rich Sadecki because the length of Sadecki's hair "would look bad on TV" • Last year, wasn't it Joe Namath, one of the leading quartdrbacks in football, who not only had long hair but also his own TV show? Anyway, Marshall managed to stay true to form this summer. by spen­ding thousands upon thousands of dollars for "Astroturf" while our library is still inadequate and faculty salaries are still below the national average. And now we are faced with the ~ having the ''Buffalo Babes" to entice high school talent into being future Thun­dering Herders. The reasoning here is that we have failed to convince anyone of our fine facilities and academic op­portunities at Marshall, so we must get some Sorority Sue to lure the prospect into signing a contract with her charm and "feminine powers."

I've been getting the idea that what Marshall really wants to be is an athletic club rather than a university. A great deal of concern is given to our athletic standing while I find that the academic standing of this school is less frequently discussed. Every so often I find a tiny column in The Parthenon reporting that a bid for a Phi Beta Kappa chapter- has been denied .to us for a number of reasons. These reasons are never corrected, and the people in this area are completely apathetic to this problem. But remember the furor that was raised when we were booted out of the Mid-American Con­ference for dishonest recruiting practices?

Some people seem to think that filling Fairfield Stadium will cure the ills of Marshall University. I think we should start considering the alter­natives.

Adv.

ARTHUR WEEKS . Setauket, N.Y., senior

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was brought here through the use of student funds. What a pity, most of the students didn 't get a chance to see what their money had brought.

Pat Paulsen was, so I hear, .quite g<>Qd. I say that I heard because I was one of those who didn't get to see him. I paid my money just like everyone else. It seems like such a waste.

The show ' was held in Old Main Auditorium, which on a clear day can seat 600. When the convocation planners knew this they should have made arrangements either to change the place of the show or contact Paulsen, explain the situation and ask him to change the format of his show.

Gullickson Hall is much larger than Old Main Auditorium. The reason given for not using it was that Paulsen had audio visual aids and the light was not right in Gullickson. Perhaps, if the planners had known in advance, some arrangements could have

been made so that it could have been used.

There is nothing more irritating or maddening than standing in line for an hour only to have the door closed in your face.

The result of the mass of people was that far more people were admitted to the auditorium than should have been, thus making a very dangerous situation. When the lights blacked out, there could have been a severe panic with disastrous consequences.

In the future, the expected size of the crowd should be taken into consideration when setting up the program. It should also be taken into con­sideration that student funds are sponsoring the program and that the greatest number of students possible should be benefitted, even if it means moving the program off campus and perhaps even dismissing classes early.

ou've got the world on a string in a Woolrich Fringed Vest ..

uts you loose from the crowd with thong closure and a turn-on assortment of plaids or solids. Puts new life into body shirts. See if your world doesn't wear a lot better. Men's sizes: XS,S,M,L. About $15. Prep's 12 to 20. About $12.

Featur ed at:

OCTOB~R' 6, 1970

if F~~~i9n student · ·············· · 1 lfreshman athlete I ~ ~

By CRAIG T. GREENLEE Sports writer

Andrew Frederickson is one of approximately 2600 freshman who have entered Marshall this fall. Frederickson is not a typical freshman in that he is a foreign student-athlete.

"Andy" as he is known by friends, is a political science major from St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. .

Frederickson stands 6' 10" and is a possible starter for lhis year's freshman basketball team. In revealing how he was recruited, he said, "Marvin Mills <MU's driver education instructor> was in St. Thomas teaching a driver education course this summer and he saw me in action. Mr. Mills con­tacted my high school coach Arthur Jamison who in turn contacted Coach Way. I was given the opportunity to visit

· !Iarshall this summer." Andy said that "up to now I've

liked everything except the weather."

He has only been playing organized basketball since his junior year in high school. "After I reached the height of 6'1011

, the coach asked me to try out for the team, 11 he said.

At Charlotte Amalie High School at St. Thomas, Frederickson said "the city didn't have enough high schools to engage in competitive athletics, so my high school entered the amateur league where the rules governing in­ternational basketball are put into effect."

When asked to compare the quality of basketball played in the Virgin Islands with that of the United States, he replied that "the game is basically the same, but the Americans are more adept and have · more experience. 11

He also had an offer from New York University <NY_Ul but declined to take it because "I didn't like the climate and the city of New York just didn't appeal to me. 11

In talking about his . chances

ASDREW FREDERICKSON

for a starting berth on the fresh­men team, Frederickson said "I believe that I have a good chance for making the starting team because they need some height at the center position. 11

•

In speaking of the popularity of basketball in his country, he estimated that "basketball is the number one sport right now, but American football is moving in fast. 11

After Frederickson finishes his four years at MU he plans to attend law school.

o,, football By Cathy Gibbs

Humiliated? Who me? Just because I was very < and I do mean very> rudely scooted out of the Toledo press box last Saturday is no reason to be embarrassed. Do you know what they called me? A woman. I didn't go all the way to TU just to have my sex confirmed.

My main objective was to write <as I have been doing for two years ) a sports story concerning Marshall ' s athletics. I also went to support my team , but of course, the only reason I write football <other than I love to write J is it is my way of showing that I care and back , MU all . the way-- win or lose.

Upon arriving at Toledo University, Jeff Nathan and I had to go to three different places before receiving our <laugh J press passes -- one for the sidelines and one for the press box. When we walked up to the box , one Mr. Max Gerber greeted us with a "What are you doing up here?"

Well, I've been asked this question many times so I replied, "We 're from Mar­shall. 11 He then asked why I was there. I told him I was from the Parthenon. so he said Jeff Nathan was. Well granted he is, but where does that put me? Lab school? So I proceeded to tell him I wrote football for the paper and I always sit in \he press box. Quote : "We have a place for the Parthenon, but no place for you ." Unquote.

I was not only shocked. but

• Refrigerators. Ranges :

Prices to suit ~·our budget :

STAR'S BARGAIN MART 1 • 1050 3rd . .-\venue lf-

furious . A six hour drive, rain and this were just too much. 1 told him I had never been kept' out of a press box yet, he sad it was a NCAA <National Collegiate Athletic Association> rule and out of his hands. I went through the manual with Rick Tolley, head football coach and we found no such clause. I called and they said there was no rule against women. But to ice the cake, Jeff received a letter from our-man-Max not apologizing, not explaining, but substituting feeble excuses for valid reasons.

The rule is now a Mid- · American Conference rule and it reads as follows : ". . .no ladies shall be admitted to MAC press boxes. with the only ex­ception to this rule being female employees of Western Union actively working teletype machines before, during or after the game. 11 Gerber gave his reason for the rule c this is a direct quote from the letter> : " . . . the reasoning has nothing to do with discrimination against women. It rather represents a respect for women, an attempt to prevent their ears from hearing some of the language that sometimes comes during a game from mouths of men working in the box."

Aren' t the Western Union women ladies? <no slam meant>--They can hear too. Is one of their requirements to be deaf?

Mr. Gerber did however say that his refusal to admit me was. not because of ny- person-al discrimination against women. Are Mr. Gerber and I victims of circumstances?

Why should such narrow­minded rules exist? The NCAA sees nothing wrong with women in press boxes so why should the MAC and other conferences and schoolsbesoprejudiced. I 'm not trying to take anyone's job, want to boss men or plan to start any disturbances. I. just want to know why?

What should be done, is throw that silly rule out the window and have those " men in question" act like gentlemen. Besides, worse language can be heard in the stands, at school or in any public place where emotions would tend to rise and take hold.

The times are changing .. .let athletics change with them .

Turnbow infant services today Ricky Turnbow Jr., three-

month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Turnbow, died Saturday in Cincinnati. Turnbow, a senior, is an MU basketball player.

Funeral services will be today in Cincinnati. The basketball team and coaching staff have taken a collection to defray the costs of the funeral.

r-----------------------, YOUNG DEMOCRATS

JOIN TODAY

-PAGE THREE

Tolley unhappy despit~L~!~tory

· Sports writer MU's long-suffering offense played good ball for 30 minutes,

Saturday night and treated a large Marshall contingent, who made the trip to Cincinnati, to a 17-0 halftime lead.

However. the Herd seemingly couldn't stand prosperity, and Xavier pulled to within 17-14 before the defense pulled two big fourth quarter plays and turned them into touchdowns on the way to a 31-14 victory. I t I

"We were satisfied with the n ra ffl I.! ra 5 first half," said Coach Rick tO (On tin Ue Tolley, "but we were real upset with the second half, offensively and defensively. We didn't take it to them. It looked more like we were building character than football players."

The Herd offense appeared to have snapped out of its slump the first half, as it moved the ball well and several times managed to gain first downs after damaging penalties.

However, the trend of the game completely reversed in the second half as the Musketeers struck quickly and then added another touchdown in the fourth quarter, both on fourth down passes.

Things began to look grim for the Herd when, late in the fourth quarter, Xavier took possession, trailing 17-14.

But. the defense iced the game when several blitzing defenders caused Xavier quarterback Paul Smith to fumble and then recovered the ball on the Xavier three.

Shoebridge sneaked for the . score, and Larry Sanders in­

tercepted a desperation pass and retµrned it 52 yards to score . .

"We made a lot of glaring mistakes in the second half, individually and as a team. II

Tolley said. "The offense was almost non-existent that second half. The defense set up the one touchdown and scored the other."

Miami is next for the Herd, and Tolley says, "We're just going to have to play better ball if we expect to win."

Cloud Nine, Pike Ill and Sig Ep 112 all emerged with victories Thursday as the first full week of intramurals came to a close.

In the Eastern division, Sig Ep 112 defeated the ZBT Ill 6-2, and Affa Kaffa Daffa tied East Towers 111 o-o. The ruling on ties has changed this year in that if a game has ended in a tie, the score will stand and there will be no overtime period played.

The other two games were played in the Wester.n division as Pike Ill rolled to a 21-7 victory over Lambda Chi 112 and Cloud Nine won by forfeit over East Towers 112.

Six games make up today's schedule as Lambda Chi Ill play KA 112 at 3:30 p.m., SAE Ill play East Towers 114at 4:30 p.m., and Alpha Sigma Phi 111 meet Champs at 5:30 p.m. These games will be held at the In­tramural field.

In the other three games listed, Dixie Cups take the TKE 112 at 3:30 p.m., TKE Ill plays South Hall Ill at 4:30 p.m., and Sig Ep 111 meets ZBT 112 at 5:30 p.m. These games will be held at Gullickson Hall field.

1''rank Hubbard, Huntington graduate student, and head intramural official , said yesterday, "We wish to thank the people who have volun­teered their time to officiate the games." Hubbard said that things were still pretty thin and asked that anyone who is in­terested in becoming an official can contact either him or Buddy Rogers, intramural director, in Room 104 Gullickson Hall.

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PAGE FOUR

say it with Flowers

By LESUE FLOWERS I have this thing about old

movies. I just ~•t get enough of them. On Sunday afternoons you'll find me curled up in a chair, kleenex at my side, losing my heart to such celluloid stars as Clark Gable, Humphrey Bogart and James Cagny. Or Tracy and Hepburn-what a · duo! Did you see them in "Pat and Mike?" The rapport bet­ween those two was both rare and beautiful.

The weekend before I came back to school the tube was doing everything in its power to put off my packing. On Saturday afternoon Cagny charmed me out of my chair in " Roaring Twenties," which also starred Bogie. (You know, he never really did say "play it again, Sain.") Following that I jumped back in time with the film version of Charles Dickens' "Great Expectations."

Television must be the original time machine.

The next morning Freddie Bartholomew and ol' W. C. Fields starred in Dickens' "David Copperfield." Wow!

What's really funny is to see some of today's big stars in some of their old 'B' flicks. You know, ones you can look at and then say to someone like James Arness ( Mihster Dihllon) , "I remember you when you were just 'The Thing.' " I saw a western film the other week--a really bad one--with Rod McKuen in his pre-gravel voice. By the way, the reason his voice is so raspy now is that he did too many shows a night as a club singer while working his way up.

Remember Elliot Carson and Leslie Harrington of "Peyton Place'"? Well, they landed on the moon together in an old science fiction flick before getting embroiled in T.V.'s evening web of woe.

If you want ~ good escape from your studies this week < as if you need another one, right?) " The Great Race" is on in two parts, Thursday and Friday nights. If you don't remember it, it's an hilarious film about an automobile • race from New York to Paris in 1900.

'Natalie Wood is the newspaper woman who plans it ;

Classes go on "Marshall University would

not be able to have the June portion of summer school if the reserve is maintained throughout the year" , ac­cording to Joseph Peters, director of finance.

Peters said that money for summer school will be taken out of the 1971-72 fiscal year. " A lot of people have been concerned about whether or not we will have summer school, but Marshall will have summer school", stated Peters.

Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon are the contestants <Remember them in "Some Like It Hot"? ) . Curtis, of course, is the shining knight (he's always in white. Watch his eyes, they actually sparkle.) And Lemmon, as usual, always comes up with a name-sake-of-a-car.

For you old film buffs who want to get out of the house, dorm, class or what have you; "Gone with the Wind" begins tomorrow at the Keith-Albee.

A suspense drama, "Bird with the Crystal Plumage," starring Tony Musante and Suzy Kendall will be on this week at the Cinema.

Tonight's your last chance to see "Hello, Dolly" at the Cinema.

And the Palace will be featuring "Machine Gun Mc­Cain" with John Cassavetes, Britt Ekland and Peter Falk.

"Rosemary's Baby" will be shown at the Union on Friday evening. ~ it, if you haven't . It's a real chiller.

Happy film-going .

V ICS recruit for members

The annual recruiting drive of Volunteers in Community Service CVICS ) began yesterday and will continue through Wednesday according to Frank O'Rourke, New York senior and chairman of VICS.

Students may register in the student union on these days from 10 a .m . - 4 p.m ., or any time at the Campus Christian Center.

"People' are needed for many different projects to do tutorial work, hospital work, work with senior citizens, and to set up a teen center at Emmanuel Church," said O'Rourke. "Both students and faculty are needed to fulfill these needs."

O'Rourke said 100 students have registered and at least 200 more volunteers are needed. "Huntington students are especially needed to provide transportation for volunteers to VICS projects."

Members of VICS plan to "personally contact all dor­mitories, fraternities, and sororities beginning next week,' ' he said, for the purposes of recruitment.

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THE PARTHENON OCTOBER 6, 1!170

Seminar scheduled today Bruce Greenwood, instructor

of sp~ch, will be the speaker for the first Interdisciplinary Seminar today at 11 a.m. in Northcott 209, according to Eric P . Thorn, head or the In­terdisciplinary program and associate professor of English.

Greenwood said that he will

relate literature, technical and scenic design, criticism, and art to theatre in terms of "Modernism." He explained

' that he will discuss the social philosophies of time, place, and action while determining whether " Modernism" was ever in the theatre, and if it has

a place today.

GI benefits explained

Other seminar speakers according to Thorn, will be Michael Cornfeld, assistant professor of art, speaking Oct. 15 on modernism in art ; Dr. J . Harvey Saunders, assistant dean, College of Arts and Sciences, speaking Oct. 27 on modernism in history; Dr. Edward S. Hanrahan, professor of chemistry, discussing

A convocation to inform veterans or GI educational benefits will be held at 11 a.m. today in Room 154 Smith Hall.

"It's the one opportunity during the semester in which veterans can obtain answers to questions concerning VA <Veteran Administration) benefits, academic problems or STRING PLAYERS NEEDED

String players are needed for . the Marshall Community Symphony, according to the conductor, Dr. Paul W. Whear, associate professor or music Anyone interested should contact Ur. Whear, Room 308, Smith Music Hall.

administrative policies," ex- modernism in science, Nov. 3 ; plained Robert Williams, Rev. Corky King, Presbyterian president of Veterans Club and '-minister at the Campus Huntington junior. , Christian Center, speaking Nov.

Questions concerning GI 19 on modernism in religion and benefits are to be directed to a theology; Brian Wilkie , panel or representatives from University of Illinois professor, the Veterans Administration discuss i ng av an t-g ra de and Offices of Financial Aid, modernism, Dec. 3; C. Kirk Student Affairs and Ad- Bowen, West Virginia missions. University, speaking Dec. 8 on

"Veterans will be informed on modernism in law ; Joan such areas as how past Adkins, associate professor of schooling in the military service English, discussing modernism can be substituted for in poetry. equivalent college credit, or Thorn stated that all in­how veterans can receive an terested students and faculty additional $50 a month for members are invited to attend tutoring," Williams said. all seminars. -

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