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Fall 10-11-1963

The Parthenon, October 11, 1963 The Parthenon, October 11, 1963

Marshall University

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Spaulding Is Frosh President MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER

Glaser, Cargal, Petty, Williams Gain Senate

By GARY KEARNS News Editor

Hobby Spaulding of Huntington was elected president of the reshman class in Wednesday's election, amassing 123 votes.

he arthenon He was ratified as the leader of his class by the Student

enate with only one dissention-Danie Stewart, Barboursville =V=o=l=. =

6=3========================================:kophomore senator and president of the sophomore class.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 No. 14 Four freshman senators, plus

Scl,of1rsltip Tropl,r Goes To SPE DR. STEWART B. SMITH presents Sirma Phi Epsilon fraternity with the IFC scholarship trophy. Clayton Page accepts the trophy while Bob Altomare, fraternity president, looks on. The Sig Eps won the trophy for the second year in a row with a 2.585 overall average,

Teachers' Program Is Expanded With $50,000 Foundation Grant

A $25,000 grant from the Ford Foundation, announced yester­-day, has made it possible to ex­pand the experimental teacher education program b e i n g con­ducted jointly by Teachers Col­lege and the State Department of Education in three West Vir­ginia counties.

Dean D. Banks Wilburn of Teachers College said that last year's grant of $15,000 was given directly to the Mason County

Board of Education, where the program was first initiated.

This year the Ford Foundation allocation to Marshall University makes it possible to expand the program into Cabell and Kana­wha Counties. A total of 34 Teachers College students cur­rently are enrolled under the direction of 18 teachers in those counties. last year, in M a s o n County, there were 14 students and seven teachers in the first

Senators Recommend Naming ,Men's Gym After Gullickson

A resolution by Dean Thompson, Huntington junior alternate .senator, recommending that the Men's Physical Education Build­ing be named the "Swede" Gullickson Gymnasium, was passed by the Student Senate Wednesday night.

Ber tie Ann Humphreys, Hunt-ington senior senator, requested that Senator Thompson's resolu­tion be changed to read that the

--------------will have to go up through the u n i v e rs i t y administration, or even probably to the State Board of Education. .senate "recommended" the action,

rather than having the name The senate also Wednesday -change "resolved," as the first night passed a move placing Mar­presentation of the resolution shall in the running for the read. "Turtle International"-a race

Senator Humphrey's motion featuring turtles among various was also approved by the senate, colleges and universities around in that the senators do not have the world.

the final word of authority on Runoffs will be s taged at the whether the building will be different schools, with the big named after Gullickson or not. finale c o mi n g with the most

Thompson said that the final adept turtles racing in the "In­

decision on the name ch an g e ternational."

semester. The program is under the di­

rection of Dr. Eric Core, as­sociate professor of education. The increased grant makes it possible to employ Hillard Hoff­man, assistant professor of edu­cation, who has completed all his work toward the Ph. D. ex­cept his thesis. Professor Hoff­man will help Dr. Core super­vise the program.

In addition, the grant will be used for travel expense, evalua­tion of the program, and bring­ing to the counties consultants on special teaching techniques and for an annual in-service workshop concerning supervis­ion of the program.

The program, as now set up, works this way:

Teachers College students, in their junior year, are assigned to schools in one of the three counties for the first semester of each year and receive a stip­end of $1,000. They work under the direction of a "lead" teacher. In the second semester, the ju­niors return for classroom work on campus.

During their senior year stu­dent teachers work in o~e of the three counties during the first semester with a stipend of $1,100. The second semester is spent on campus.

Students enrolled in this pro­gram require 41h years to grad­uate, instead of the usual four years.

one alternate senator, were also ratified by the senate as repre­sentatives of the freshman class. There was no opposition to these tudents.

Highest Vote Getter Gathering the highest number

of votes, and therefore becom­· ng not only a senator, but also

r e s h m a n vice-president, was Nancy Glaser of Hawthorne, N. J., with 195 votes.

Janie Cargal f Huntington ame next with

194 votes; Kathy Wil­liams of Hunt­·ngton with 180; Diana Petty of Glaser

untington received 16 7, and am Samworth of Huntington as elected alternate senator ith 144 votes.

SPAULDING

Williams Carral A total of 509 students went '

o the basement of the Student n i o n Wednesday and pulled

he le· .. ers of the voting · machines or their desired candidates.

Light Turnout

Student Body Vice President Marna Paulovicks, Wheeling sen­ior, expressed displeasure con­cerning t h e lighter-than-light Petty Samworth turnout. .---------------

Fumes Cause Evacuation Of Hodges Hall

This was about par with last year's number of students voting in the freshman election when about 500 went to the polls.

There were about 25 candi­dates vying for Student Govern­ment offices.

A controversy developed Wed­nesday concerning o n e of the election campaign signs.

One of the explicit regulations for the campaign was that no' candidate was to have more than eight posters or signs on campus announcing his or her candidacy. Also, no sign or poster was sup­posed to be larger than five feet by 10 feet.

However, one candidate, a pre­sidential aspirant, Hobby Spauld­ing of Huntington, had two 10 foot-long signs connected to­gether directly in front of the Student Union. There were some people who questioned the legal­ity of this, saying that this was actually only one sign 20 feet in length.

Therefore, the controversy. Spaulding, himself, believed

his sign to be legal, and so did Student Body President Kenny Gainer, Charleston senior, and Dot Wheeler, Huntington senior, and Election Commission coord­inator.

Sign Believed Legal

Miss Wheeler S8'd that she and President Gainer had discussed the situation, and that they had decided that if Spaulding "wan­ted to place two signs next to one another it was his business."

One sign simply spelled out "SPAULDING," and the accom­panying poster had "FOR PRES­IDENT" lettered on it.

As for those who thought the (Continued on Page 6)

The approximately 175 resi­dents of Hodges Hall, men's dor­mitory, were orderly evacuated from the building around 9:00 p.m. Wednesday night as a re­sult of a carbon monoxide leak in the dorm's boiler room.

According · to C. S . . Czkelly, superintendent of buildings and grounds, the gaseous fumes began escaping into the boiler room be­cause the d a m p e r was shut, therefore c l o s i n g the exhaust stack.

The e s c a p e of the carbon monoxide fumes, which is a sil­ent killer, had completely filled the boiler room of the dorm, and had b e g u n to creep into the dorm's first floor.

Czkelly said that the premises had been checked by buildings and grounds personnel at both 4 p.m. and at 6 p.m., and that nothing unusual was noticed.

When the strong fumes were noted, both the Department of Buildings and Grounds, plus tlie Huntington F ire Department were called.

Mrs. Beatrice Terry, dormitory hostess, said that when she opened the boiler room door af­ter having been notified of the fumes, that her eyes "were al­most put out" as the gas rushed in her face.

Carbon monoxide is a deadly gas that results from combustion of certain materials, which us­ually escape through an exhaust stack to p r e v e n t dangerous fumes.

PAGE TWO

Stanley's Sage Steamer AND Sayings

By KAY SAGE & SAM STANLEY School spirit is definitely better. One reason has been the

success of the football team the past two weekends. Another reason is that the new freshmen seem to have an abundant amount of pep left over from high school days.

But we've had exuberant freshman classes and early suc­cesses on the football field before and the spirit was still lacking.

The difference this year seems to be a new-found pride in Marshall from the students and a whole lot of hard work. Work from groups such as the Robe, and the downtown "Rally Around Marshall" plus some imaginative stunts from fraternities and sororities. This has brought forth a tremendous support, not for just the football team, but for Marshall itself, of which the football team is just a part.

The ball got rolling at the Marshall Leadership School at Cedar Lakes near Ripley early in September. "We've got to have pride if we're to succeed" wasn't exactly the theme of the camp, but it was the main idea pounded in!o the heads of the nearly 100 campus leaders who attended.

RAM picked up the ball the next week and then the Robe staged its snake dance and pep rally and now the school spirit and pride is bubbling over.

Will the situation continue to improve? Definitely so if the football team continues to succeed. If the football team returns to the losing rut, then the work of the Robe, RAM and Greek organizations will be that much harder.

Let's hope that RAM gets the downtown support, win or lose. Let's hope the Robe continues its work, win or lose. And let's hope that, after rush is over, the fraternities and sorori­ties continue their stunts, win or lose.

In other words, let's keep this pride of Marshall and we are bound to succeed.

We've praised the Robe earlier, and now it's time to com­plain a little. It was a good idea to give $25 to the organiza­tion with the biggest percentage of members at the football game last Saturday. And no one complained when Tau Kappa Epsilon was the winner, because everyone was assured that the Tekes did have the biggest percentage.

But somehow along the way the word got out that the Robe didn't even begin to count those present (a most difficult task in the first place) but just threw all the names in a hat and drew one out-TKE.

It looks as though the Greenbackers will be discontinued this year because of lack of student body enthusiasm. However, plans may begin for an active freshman card section next year. The bulletin board outside of Old Main has taken on a new look. It is an informative map of the campus which was contri­buted by the Alpha Chi's. . . .

Why don't they have price tags on the food in the campus cafeterias. People who don't have meal tickets, but do eat there occasionally, should know the price of the food they are buying.

. . . The looks of the campus has improved during election time with fewer and better signs. . . .

A tip of the hat to Robert Dollgener, new head of the intramural program. Dollgener has revised the touch football rules, has scheduled games on two different fields and where some teams were able to play only three or four times in the past, they'll now be able to play twice that amount . . . The band looks better and sounds better this year and is beginning to hold the crowd in their seats at halftime. . . . Thomas S. O'Connell, associate professor of music, also rates a back-pat. . . . And Mr. O'Connell, we won't complain a bit if you delay intramural football games for a little bit of extra practice . . . Your band goes before the public and represents Marshall .... And the intramural program can miss a game or two, and should be glad to do it.

And to bring things to an end, wouldn't it be nice if all the clocks on campus gave the same time.

The Parthenon MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER

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 Huntinston,

West V!rs!nla, under Act of Conness, March 8,. 1879. . ..... Publlsbed semi-weekly durlna: school Year and weekly durina: summer by Depart­ment of Journalism. Marshall Unlw~ltyv.~:1~1a~treet and 3rd Avenue, Huntlnston,

Off-campus subscription ft:<! Is $6.00 per year. Actlvlur fee covers on-campus student subs~riptlon at the rate of $2.00 pe,

semester plus 50 cents for each summer term, Phone 523-8582 or Journalism Dept., Ext. 235 of 523-3411

STAFF Editor-In-Chief . ....... . ................. · , .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fran Allred Manaa:lns Editor .... . .. ... , .. . , .... , ... • ..... • • • • • • • , • •, . .. .. . ..... . · Jerry Bowles News Edltora . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Kearns, Kay Sase S1>0rts Editor . ......... . .. .. , .. .. ... , .......... • • . . • • . . . .............. . .. Jerry Reed Feature Editor ..... .. ....... .. . ........ . . ... .... .. , . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Janice Richerda Society Editor ... . .. . . .. ... .. ............ .. .. ·.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bette Burnett Business Manaa:er . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vince Gonzale,; Photosraphera . ..... . . . .. . ... ... .. . . . . ..... . . ... ... ... Joseph Shield•, Jamu Stone Editorial Counselor . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William F,rancola Facul.b' Advtaor . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . W. Pue Pitt

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THE PARTHENON

llew Beta Tau House THE ZETA BETA TAU fraternity recently moved into their new house at 1669 Sixth Avenue. This is the first house the fraternity has had on campus. The ZBT's as they are called were organized and took their fi!'St pledge class two years ago.

MU Alumni Association Joins 3rd Annual CAUSE Campaign

By SHERI O'DELL Staff Reporter

The Marshall University Alumni Association joins the third an­nual CAUSE campaign this year for the first time. This is the Col­lege Alumni United in Support of Education which is a joint fund­raising venture of all twenty public and private institutions of higher learning in West Virginia.

The campaign is sponsored by --------------­the West Virginia Association of Beckley and Clarksburg. This College and University Presi- year it has added Huntington dents. Five major state commu- and the Wheeling-Moundsville nities will host the campaign this year according to Elizabeth V. Hallanan, association executive director.

area. Walter Collins, alumni director

of West Virginia Wesleyan Col­lege and over-all chairman of the campaign, said that response from alumni in · all communities

The first CAUSE was held in Charleston in 1961. Last year the program expanded to include covered so far has been . "heart­

Dean Shaw Visits State High Schools

Stanley A. Shaw, dean of men, visited high schools this week in Webster, Nicho'las, and Fayette counties in conjunction with the College Day pI"ogram.

According to James Shires, assistant director of admissions, each state supported and private college s e n d s a representative every week to each high school throug,hout the state from Sep­tember to December.

Each representative counsels the high school seniors about costs, 1 o a n s, scholarships.

w a r m i n g." Some institutions have reported as high as 85 per cent affirmative response accord­ing to Collins.

CAUSE received considerable national attention and praise for its originality and success. Con­tacts are entirely by telephone with alumni of various institu­tions serving in their, respective communities as representatives of their alma maters.

John Sayre, university alumni director, announced that the Huntington campaign will be from Nov. 9-21. Marshall re­ceived participation from nine chapters, seven in Huntington, one in Barboursville and one in Ceredo-Kenova.

ROYAL RENTALS

TYPEWRITERS SALES

CATERING TO

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Upper Classmen

and

Faculty

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$5.00 one month $13.50 three months

Rent applied to purchase

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ROACH'S BARBER SHOP 2015 3rd A VENUE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963

Club Calentlar

Kappa Phi, first meeting of the year, Sunday, 1 p. m., Student Christian Center, plans for the coming year to be discussed.

Newman Club, general meet­ing, Sunday, 8 p. m., Science Hall Auditorium.

Women's Athletic Association meeting, Monday, 4 p. m., Wom­en's Gym, to make plans for the camp-out Oct. 19. Anyone inter­ested may attend. Camping cost is $2.

Pre-law Fraternity, organiza­tion meeting and election of of­ficers, Tuesday, 11 a. m., Old Main 204.

Kappa Omicron Phi, business meeting Wednesday, 4 p. m., 114 Northcott. Report on con­clave will be given.

Engineering Society, meeting Thursday, 1 p. m., Room 214, Main Annex.

Secretary Jobs Are Available

More than 300 overseas posts are a.waiting top-notch secre­taries. Miss Danda Lewis and Miss Lucille Reny, U. S. Deparit­ment of State Recruiting Officers, wiH be in Charleston and Hunt­ington this month to talk to sec­retaries interested in worldwide assignments.

Both Miss L e w i s and Miss Reny began their careers in the U .S. Foreign Service as secre­taries and as a result have seen most ,of Europe, Asia, and Africa.

The U. S. Department of State Recruiting Officers will be head­quartered in the West Virginia Department of Employment Se­cur,ity office at 211 Broad St. in Charleston from Oct. 14 to 18. Interviewing hours are fr.om 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. To call for an appointment, telep~10ne 344-3471.

The following week, Oct. 21 through 24, they will be in Hunt­tington at the West Virginia Em­ployment Security Office at 734 Fourth Ave. For an appointment phone 523-6487.

B as i c qualifications for U.S. Foreign Service Secretaries are: Single w i t h o u t dependents, at least 21, in excellent health, an American citizen for at least five years, a high school graduate, willing to go anywhere in the world, and able to type 50 words per minute and take shorthand at 80 to 96 words per minute.

Complete Line of • Student Needs

Phone 523-9433

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 THE PARTHENON

Huntsmen Among Highlights Of Homecoming ONE OF THE groups that will appear at the Hootenanny on Nov. 8, in conjunction with Home­coming, Is The Huntsmen, who were featured at the Daytona Beach Folk Festival in 1963. From left are Wayne Burroughs, Bob Hicks and John Memory. They are full-time students at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, N. C., who have appeared throughout the eastern half of the nation in night clubs and college concerts.

Campus Inquirer By CAROLYN McDONEL

Staff Reporter QUESTION: Should frater-ities be allowed to reserve sec-

tions at football arames? Evelyn Meek, Huntington jun­

ior: "Yes and no. They shouldn't

because it's unfair to those who can't find seats because they're saved. They should because Mar­shall needs their cheering."

Pat McGrath, New Martinsville Junior:

"I don't know. It seems unfair to those who don't belong to a fraternity, but it does create a stronger cheering section."

Joe Ricketts, Huntington fresh­m3n:

"Yes, organized cheering in­fluences spirit in the school sec­tion, adds to the excitement of the game and thus brings spec­tators."

Lynn W o l f e, Barboursville

Meek

Ricketts Wolfe

junior: seat. I don't think the fraterni-"The times I've been, I've had ties should get all the seats on

a lot of trouble finding a good the 50-yard line."

Veterans Planning To Meet Sunday The Veteran's Club will meet

in Pt. Pleasant this Sunday. A convoy to Pt. Pleasant will leave the Science Hall parking lot at 1 p.m. Sunday.

At a recent meeting, Don Cun­ningham was appointed chaplain and Phil Harmon was named sergeant-at-arms.

Those interested in joining the club for the remainder of the year are asked to contact mem­bers directly or to attend the next regular meeting at 11 a.m. in the Science Hall Auditorium on Thursday. Membership fee· is $1 per semester.

Physics Departlllent Aids Due At Parley

Two faculty members will at­tend the annual Fall meeting tomorrow of the Appalachian Section of the American Associa­tion of Physics Teachers at Ohio University, Athens.

Dr. Donaid C. Martin, profes­sor of physics and department chairman, is association secre­tary-treasurer and will report on the regional counselor program in physics.

L. E. Hanna, associate profes­sor of physics, will present a paper on new apparatus that can be used in the newly-created high school physics course.

PAGE THREE

New Entrants In Grad Study Program To Meet On Oct. 24

New entrants in the program for Encouragement of Graduate Study will meet in the Science Auditorium at 11 a.m. Oct. 24.

The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint new particip'ants with the details of the program and to assign them to faculty cou.nselors.

The counseling program con-cerns undergraduate preparation 192 upperclassmen, The faculty for graduate study. Everyone ex-- committee in charge consists of cept first semester freshmen is Dr. Lloyd B~k, Dr. M ah 1 o n eligible, provided they had a Brown, Dr. _simon D. Perry, ~r. 3.0 high school average with a Ronald Rollins, Dr. Ha_rold Wil-3.5 in the second semester of ley, and Dr. A. Mervin Tyson,

chairman, last year and are recommended by a faculty member. FURNITURE SOUGHT

Students already enrolled in the program are not to attend. Letters of invitation are being sent to students who fulfill the a b o v e specified ·requirements. Any other s t u d e n t s who are genuinely interested are urged to attend even though they do not receive an invitation.

Dean Lillian Buskirk and Mr. Joseph Soto, vice president of business and finance, are visit­ing several furniture factories in searc~ of furniture for the new women's residence hall. The uni­versity officials will visit Hick­ory and High Point, North Caro­lina. They are expected to return Monday. Currently participating a r e

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PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963

Courtesy Of American Men Amazes Her By BRENDA FAULKNER

Feature Writer A 20-year-old Copenhagen,

Denmark, coed is spending a year on the Marshall campus to learn the ways of American female attorneys.

Vibeke "Vibsen" Rosing has completed two years of pre­law study at the University of Copenhagen. She is in search of a more liberal academic and social education here to pre­pare her to major in law when she returns to Copenhagen, the city of her birth.

Throughout her three years at the Gymnasium (which is comparable to our high school and first two years of college) and her first year at the uni­versity, Vibsen worked in the reservations department of the Scandanavian Airline System to partially finance her desire to study abroad and to satisfy her wanderlust.

Her ability to converse in English, French, Swedish, Ger­man and Norwegian, as well as Danish, was her greatest asset for the job, Vibsen ex­plained. The "interesting, but sometimes difficult" duties in­clude p h o n i n g to London, Paris, Rome, Vienna and other major cities, during which times she had to speak various languages. ·

In November, 1962, this ra­diant red-haired lass applied to Marshall University for admis­sion and scholarship aid. She was immediately accepted for admission, but received no as­surance of a scholarship until May, 1963.

The home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Borge Ros­ing of Huntington, was · gra­cioasty opened to her during her stay. Within a few days

VIBEKE ROSING Student From Denma:rk

Director Of Placeme1t Jo Attend Co1ference Director of Placement, Robert

P. Alexander, will a t t e n d a meeting of the program commit­tee of the S o u t h e r n College Placement Association in Atlan­ta, Ga. on Oct. 18.

Final plans for the 17th annual convention of the association are to be made. The convention will be on. Dec. 3-6 at Miami Fla.

after her arrival, she began her orientation into a strange world of an American univer­sity's registration lines, tradi­tions, s I a n g, and freshman guides.

One of the first objects of Vibsen's fascination was the unique willingness of students, especially the "ones with the green arm-bands", as she de­scribed the freshman guides, to go out of their way to be con­siderate and helpful.

Vibsen cited one example of this during Freshman Week when she came to the Hoote­nanny in the Student Union. After the festivities, she was to call her uncle to pick her up. In searching for phone funds, she found the cupboard bare -not only of a dime, but of her purse and telephone num­ber. She had left it in Mr. Rosing's car.

Upon seeing a student whom she recognized as a guide, Vib­sen reports that she approached him, explained her dilemma, and asked if he would please help. When they were unable

to locate her uncle, a very appreciative Danish freshman found herself being escorted home by two of Marshall's true gentlemen.

Her a m a z e m e n t at the American male's courtesy to women in general, not just to "the one he is trying to im­press," and the American fe­male's e x p e c t a n c e of such treatment, led Vebsen to ques­tion some of their traditions. She wonders why an escort s h o u I d "walk all the way around these big cars" just to open the door for his date, who, in Vibsen's words, "is just as capable of opening it."

W om e n's above-the-knee skirts and their c u s t o m of "carrying all their books in their arms" are two of the hardest things for Vibsen to accept, she said. Since Danish students carry a briefcase from their first day of school until their f i n a 1 graduation, she finds it rather clumsy to bal­ance a stack of books in her arms. She explained that the Danish briefcases are usually

Progress in the Bell System ...

of sturdy cloth construction at first, but progress in quality, as the student progresses aca­demically, to fine leather.

A 10-hour flight across the Atlantic brought Vibsen face to face with the pecularities of American culture. Any anxiety or doubt that she may have had concerning the next year of her life were cast to the winds on her · first night in

Huntington, she remarked. With enthusiasm still in her

voice, V i b s e n described the brilliance of the lighted city, as seen from her Richwood Road hilltop home, as "mak­ing me fall in love with Hunt­ington immediately." She felt assured that she w o u 1 d be warmly accepted, loved, and satisfied, as she definitely has been.

YEARBOOK PORTRA-ITS

Have your yearbook portrait made now. Photo­

grapher will be at Student Union Monday and Tuesday,

Oct. 14 and 15, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to reserve your

appointment.

Appointments will be made to suit your schedule.

Photographer's charge is $2.05.

SWIMS ... ORBITS ..•

BEAMS ...

PUSHES ..•

PULSES •••

BURROWS ..• WINKS ..•

AND LIVES AND BREATHES ...

Progress takes many shapes in the Bell System. And among the shapers are young men, not unlike yourself, impatient to make things happen for their companies and themselves. There are few places where such restlessness is more wel­comed or rewarded than in the fast-growing phone business.

Bell Telephone Companies

FLASHES ..•

TALKS ...

BLINKS .••

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 THE PARTHENON

Hobbies Moved 2 To forefront OF MU's Band-

By KAY SAGE News Editor

Casual hobbies have deve­loped into fine arts for two Marshall seniors, Laura Na­p i e r, drum majorette from Huntington, and Jeff Cowden, drum major from Williamson.

Although both have been members of the band since the fifth grade, neither has re­ceived professional twirling training.

While she did not try for the position of majorette un­til her senior year in high school, she was chasen drum majorette at V i n son High School. She received the "Best Majorette" trophy based on twirling and marching, with­out realizing that she was a contender for the award.

'Golden Girl?'

PAGE FIV:E

'Proudly We Wear Our Colors' Laura joined the Marshall

band upon entering college, and served as a majorette her sophomore and junior years. She is often referred to as "the golden girl" because of her gold and white uniform.

Laura Napier, drum majorette and Huntington senior, takes time out from practice for a typical pose.

Regional Youth Group Meeting At Campus Christian Center

A Regional Youth Conference, sponsored by the West Virginia Council of the White House Con­ference on Children and Youth, is meeting at the Campus Chris­tian Center today with an esti­mated attendance of 100 students and teac,hers.

Conference theme is "Today's Youth-West Virginia's Future."

Five forums and workshops will meet this , afternoon. Dr. Clarke Hess, professor of educa­tion, wHl participate in a forum on vocations and opportunities in the state. Marilyn Sue Cox, Mil­ton s e n i cir, will be workshop leader for a study of "How Can

Letter To Editor

I Best Prepare For Marriage?" In the morning session, JoAnn

0 d u m, Huntington sophomore, presided and Dr. D. Banks Wil­burn, dean of Teachers College, welcomed the group.

Ke n n e th Pyles, Huntington senior, is also a discussion group leader on the topic, "Vocations­Opportunities for a Livelihood in West Virginia."

Keynote speaker was the Hon­orable Mary Conway Kohler, former juvenile court judge of San Francisco, who is currently chairman of the Executive Com­mittee of the National Committee on Employment in New York City.

Dr. Eric Core, professor of edu­cation , and Dean Wilburn served on the program planning commit­tee for the conference.

After graduation in August, Laura plans to continue work­ing at Cabell Huntington Hos­pital in the field of medical technology.

Jeff was a drum major his senior year in high school and has been in the Marshall band for three years.

Led ROTC Unit

He was leader of the ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps last year and received the "Out­standing Bandsman" award p resented by the Nation al ROTC Band Association.

Jeff works with Laura and the majorettes on the routines and designs his own uniforms. He plans to enter the National Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York upon graduation.

Both Laura and Jeff agree that their hobby has been a good experience, and that they have learned showmanship and self-confidence from it.

Stri,e Up The Band Leading the· band down the field is Jeff Cowden, Williamson · senior ar..d d!'nm major.

Archeologist Slated To_ Speak On Area Indian Burial Ground

Indian 1burial grounds and vil- dent of the WV AS, will . preside l ages will be discussed tomorrow over the meeting. The ·public is at the Campus Christian Center invited to attend. ' . ·. · at 9 a.m. Speakers for Saturday will in.-

1\Iembers and guests of the elude Dr. Ailfred ·K. Guthe; direc; w ,~t Vi r g i n i a Archeological tor of the Frank .McClung An~ Society wiU hear state archeolo- thropological Museum at the Uni­gist E. V. McMichael describe his versity of Tennessee; Assistant findings of skeletons, artifacts S tate Archeologist Bettye J. and structural remains at Buffalo Boryles; O. L. Mairs, Field Ar­Village in Putnam County. cheologist for the .Geologicar

The dedication of the Camden Survey. Park Mound h istoric marker near Huntington today at 6 p.m. will proceed the Saturday meeting. A field trip to the Buffalo Village Excavations is planned for Sun-

Charles Davis, president of the Wheeling Chapter of the WV AS; Sam . Kess e 1, non-profiessional areheologist from South- Charles-·

d ton; and Dr. Paul H . P rice, State: ay. Rev. Clifford M. Lewis, presi- Archeologist.

Dear Editor: Since coming to Marshall Uni­

versity I have heard many people say this is a friendl_y school and the student body 1s controlled primarily by Greek fraternities and sororities with token r epresentation granted to the complacent independent.

What's On WMUL? Here's Weekly Program Schedule

I classify myself in the latter group, not because I have an ill feeling for the Greeks nor that I have not considered joining one myself, but like man)_' indepe':d­ents I have not the time to smg to my mother nor the money to afford not to sing to her.

The Greeks have demonstra­ted their leadership ability by controlling student government but I look to see their friend­liness image which should make the student body as a whole feel a unity. My unity is not there.

Possible reasons being the un­written law of reserved table at the union and premium sections reserved at ball games.

Is it any wonder that student support to school athletic fun~­tions is considered poor when it appears the administration caters to the minority (Greeks) and not the majority (independents).

Thank you Greeks for our token representation.

ROBERT HIGHSTONE Kenova junior

3:00

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PAGE SIX

·Frosh Pick President, 4 Senators

(Contnued from Page 1) two signs illegal, Sen. Danie Stewart of Barboursville and sophomore clas president, voiced the opinion that he was seriosuly considering taking the topic to the Student Court and presenting it as a case. He said that he be­lieved the signs unfair.

And Fred Reeder, Huntington junior, and a new justice ap­pointee to the court, agreed with Stewart that Spaulding's signs were "not fair."

Clever Sla-ns Noted Speaking of the signs, some of

them were quite clever, as is al­ways the case ih student elec­tions.

One candidate tied up an or­dinary porch swing to a tree and attached the sign, "Swing With Gates." Another candidate deco­rated one of her signs with a scarecrow, with the sign reading, "Crow For Diana."

All the signs-and the election as a whole - drew some inter­esting comments from freshmen, and all of those who were ques­tioned about their reactions were from Huntington.

Becky Turner said that she thought that many of the signs had "some really sharp ideas."

Sheila Wilson stated that she was "much impressed" with it all, and Butch Adkins said, "I don't know much about it. Ask somebody else.".-

Another freshman, Ginny Tho­mas, said that she believed the elections and everything which went along with it was "pretty good."

Provocative Answer But David Kiessing replied

with the most provocative an­swer when he said, "The election has been well-advertised, but one thing has surprised me. Since the sororities pledged last week their pledges who are running are being supported in the elec­tion by their respective social or­ganizations, but the boys don't have this same advantage, since the fraternities are just pledging this week."

The turnout of voters during the morning hours - and even at lunch time - was extremely light. For instance, at 10:15 a. m. only 75 freshmen had voted, and at 11 :20 a. m. just 120 students had pulled the levers of the vot­ing machines.

l~• ural Golfers To Tee Off Soon

Action in intramural t o u c h football continues and golf and tennis teams will be started soon.

In touch football during the past week: SPE No. 3 defeated Men's Residence No. 2; SAE No. 1 def-eated SPE No. 1; SAE No. 4 won over Lab School No. 2; SPE No. 1 downed PKA No. I; SAE No. 1 d~ated TKE No. 1; Pan­handlers downed Men's Residence No. l; PKA No. 2 defeated SPE No. 2; SAE No. 2 defeated Vete­ran's Club; SPE No. 3 won over Lab School No. l; Beavers de­feat-eel PKA No. 3; SAE No. 4 won over Men's Residence No. 3 and Lab School No. 2 lost to Cavaliers.

All golfers and netters can now sign up for the golf and tennis teams in the Student Uni.on. All those teams that have not paid their $1 entry fee are requested to do so immediately by the In­tramural Department.

THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, OOTOBER 11, 1963

Cross Country Track Team Ready To Go NEWLY-ORGANIZED CROSS Country Track Team lines up for first time. Members are Jerry Holbrook, Pat Deery, Gary Ham­rick, Jim May, Ellis Wiley, Danny Greene, Carl Jackson, and

Outber Dunning. (Standing, left to right) Dick .Jefferson, Willie Walker, Robin Reed, Larry Butcher, David Hanson, Arthur .John Fisher, Bob Lambert, Buddy Rogers, and Coach Sonny Allen.

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FRIDAY, OCTOB~ 11, 19€3 THE PARTHENON PAGE SEVEN

Big Green Faces Tough Buffalo Team

The Sports Corner

.._ _______ By JERRY REED ________ ...,

Sports Editor -..---- __ .... ..,. Well, the dazzling comeback that the Big Green staged for

the win over Toledo last Saturday is history, but the big factor in that game is the extra incentive that the team should now have.

That come-from-behind victory proved to the MU squad that it can produce when the chips are down and, taking a look at the remainder of the schedule this win could prove invaluable against the likes of Bowling Green, Ohio University and even against the Buffalo Bulls tomorrow.

Some of the fa!lS had left Fairfield Stadium and missed the dramatic pass from quarterback Bowie Lee Miller to his end Bob Pruett and the dramatic part about it was not only the third down and 15 yards to go situation, but also that Pruett tipped Miller off that he could beat the TU defender on that particular pass pattern. And he did!

The Buffalo Bulls have an outstanding team, as can be seen by their record so far this season by beating Villanova, Gettysburg, Ohio University and tying Holy Cross. The 7-0 win over OU was quite a surprise since the Bobcats were picked to win the MAC along with Bowling Green. But upsets do happen and let's hope this was an upset.

The meeting tomorrow will be only the second time the two schools have met. In the first contest MU came out on the short end, losing 37-12 in 1959. Unfortunately that season was the best on record for the Bulls when they compiled a 8-1-0 record. But this season MU could prove to be a stumbling block to the Bulls and put an end to their so far undefeated record.

MU Coach Charlie Snyder has had his scouts out looking at Buffalo and he has been impressed by what they have told him. They run and pass well. This second year in major college status for the Bulls could be a big one for them.

CROSS COUNTRY MEET TOMORROW Tomorrow at 10 a . m. a sport will be revived under the di­

rection of Coach Sonny Allen. After a four year lay-off the cross country team will get into action again and, according to Coach Allen, "the boys are really anxious to see what they can do."

Only three of the freshman players have experience in this sport and the varsity members are just out there to give it a try and show what they can do. It should prove interesting since the Morehead team appears to be in the same shape since it is in a rebuilding program and the runners are green to this sport also.

CAGE PRACTICE TO START Basketball Coach Ellis Johnson will gather his cagers together

Tuesday for the first practice session in preparation for the first game on the tentative date of Dec. 7 against Morris Harvey.

Johnson is anxious to get started and wants all students in­terested in trying out for the varsity squad to report to him at 3:30 p. m. Monday afternoon for a picture taking session and then the regular practice will start Tuesday at 3 p. m.

Coach Johnson also invites any spectators to the practice ses­sion. So, everyone will be able to see what is in store for the Big Green this year and what pla,vers to look for when the team takes the floor in the first game.

GYMNASTS T~ PERFORM The Danish Gymnastic Team is on the campu:1 today to per­

form for the student body and give demonstrations tomorrc-w for the physical education majors. Today at 3 p. m. the first per­formance will be given in the Men's Gym. Admission for this performance will be 50 cents. Tomorrow at 10 a. m. the gym­nasts will give instructions to the men and women physical edu­cation majors in addition to the performance at 7:30 p. m.

The admission for the Saturday night performance will be 50 cents for students and $1 for adults.

Bob Dollgener, intramural director, should be commended for getting this team to come to Marshall. This gymnastic team is composed of many of Denmark's top gymnasts and they are now on tour of the eastern United . States.

NOTES AND QUOTES ... Jim Cure, Big Green end, dropped to third place in the national

pass receiving rankings but don't lose track of him in these rank­ings because after displaying the pass attack against Toledo, which was in the top 10 in pass defense, the MU aerial offense could prove to be an outstanding factor in the remaining games. And Cure is the number one receiver. But after Toledo's upset the fans and scouts had better keep their eyes peeled for the other end of the line.

The intramural program is in full swing now and the aggres­sive play shown by each team is a credit to the Intramural De­partment since it has instilled the enthusiasm in the players by operating on a new system this year. Not saying that the other system was not desirable, but the flight system that has been put into operation this season gives the p laye rs more incentive now that they are playing in brackets wLh opponents of equal caliber.

The Big Green goes up against an undefeated, once - tied oppon­ent tomorrow afternoon at Buf­falo, but the MU squad will have upset on its mind after downing Toledo last week and gaining a tie for second place in the Mid­American Conference.

The State University of New York at Buffalo, member of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con­ference, has beaten Gettysburg, Ohio University and Villanova while being held to a tie by Holy Cross. The big win on the Bulls schedule of most interest to Big Green fans is the 7-0 vic­tory over the OU Bobcats since Ohio University is a co-favorite with Bowling Green to win the MAC.

"We've scouted Buffalo twice this season and we feel that they have a good team and we're look­ing for a real good game from them," MU Coach Charlie Sny­der said.

"They pass well and their run­ning attack is equally effective and they are just generally a strong team," Snyder added.

Danish Team Arrives Today For 2 Shows

By CAROL FOX Staff Reporter

Internationally known Danish Gymnastic Team consisting of 16 men and 16 women was due at Marshall University today for two performances. Performances will be held in the Men's Gym; the first demonstration at 3 p.m. today, and the second demon­stration at 8 p.m. Saturday.

The performances, each a min­imum of two hours, will demon-• strate the following activities: free exercises; ball drill; long horse; tumbling; and Native Folk Dancing.

Members of the Danish Gym­nastic Team are college students selected from the entire country of Denmark every three years. Prior to their selection the mem­bers have had four years of gym­nastic training. Members never tour the United States more than once, as a new team is selected every three years.

Tickets were sold yesterday and today in the Student Union by members of the Physical Edu­cation Major's Club. Phys. Ed majors have also covered dormi­tories, fraternity and sorority houses, also college approved homes. Admission is 50 cents for all students and $1 for adults.

"We are not planning any new tactics against Buffalo but I feel we'll pass a lot if the situation calls for it."

The Bulls are led by quarter­back John Stofa, a 6-3, 202-pound senior, who has a personal offense record of 1,883 yards in two seasons. Buffalo Coach Rich­ard Offenhamer describes him as "cool, calm, and calculating with just a touch of the gamb­ler."

Two other top rated players on the Buffalo squad are tackle Ger­ald Philbin and end Larry Gerg­ley. Philbin is rated as the Bulls greates t tackle ever and eastern coaches have said he is the fin­est tackle in the ECAC. Gerg­ley, a 6-1, 220-pounder, is known to be dependable in the clutch and is also rated as one of the top ends in the ECAC.

The Big Green has met the Buffalo Bulls only once before, losing 37-12 back in 1959 when the Bulls went on to a success­ful 8-1-0 record.

Coach S n y d e r plans no

Pruett Leaped, ndTeamWon

"I guess I was just there 'first­cst' with the 'mostest' ". These were the sentiments of MU end Bob Pruett after his 53-yard pass-catching effort during the MU-Toledo victory last Satur­day night. Commenting on the pass that he caught from signal - caller Howie Lee Miller, Pruett went on to explain, "Be (Toledo de­fender Don Baker) was there in front of me. I jumped and he jumped, but I caught the ball. I got pretty excited, I guess, and I ran and the next thing I knew, I was over."

Little Green To Open Season Against Bobkittens Tomorrow

changes in the line-up so this means Howard Miller will be the signal caller and joining him in the backfield will be halfbacks Jack Mahone and Zeke Myers, along with fullback Al Rinehart. At the ends will be Bob Pruett and Jim Cure. At the tackle po­sitions will be Everett Vance and Mike Hicks and, holding down the guard positions, will be Bill Winters and Richard Turner.

The Bulls have 19 returning lettermen and nine of these are in the backfield, while on the line they are at least four deep and a letterman is at every start­ing spot on the line.

MU end Jim Cure dropped from the top spot in the pass re­ceiving statistics across the na­tion. Cure is now ranked third behind John Simmons · of Tulsa and Texas Western's Jim Evans. Cure is leading the MAC, how­ever, with 14 receptions for 149 yards.

Quarterback Miller is a solid second in the MAC passing de­partment w i t h 23 completions out of 50 attempts for 305 yards.

Cross Country Thine/ads Face Foe Tomorrow

The newly or g a n i z e d cross ountry team will meet its first est tomorrow at 10 a .m. at Rit­er Park against the Morehead

o ,l den Eagles cross country earn.

MU Coach Sonny Allen has 17 unners ·under his direction and he boys are "anxious to get tarted." Only three of the team embers have experience in cross

ountry running .but the others 'have 1been w or k i n g hard and etting into shape." " I'm interested to see how we

come out t om o r row becau·se orehead is in a rebuilding pro-

ram and we feel -we are equal to them in this sport," Coach

llfm said. "Outher Dunning, Gary Prater,

and Ellis Wiley are our top run­ers since they've had quite a bit

of experience from high schoo: ross country meets," Allen said.

"We haven't had cross country track here for four years so it'i hard to say what we have to look. forward to, but we're going to give it a good try," Allen c;:om• mented. ·

The starting line for the meet wm be at 12th St. in Ritter Park near tht> tennis courts and will u1ish up at the far end of the

park at 12th Ave. and 8th St. The schedule after tomorrow's

meet is: Morehead, away, Oct. 26; West Virginia State, home, Oct. 30; Conoord, away, Nov. 2.

The four meets are in prepara­tion for -the Mid-American Con­ference Meet at Bowling Green

By DAVID PEYTON As to the starting lineup, Kautz on Nov. 9. In that meet varsity Sports Writer said that Joe Harenza, a 6-0, 183- and freshman runners will com-

The Little Green will travel to pounder from Bethel Park, Pa., pete in their awn classes. Pt. Pleasant tomorrow for its will probably fill the quarter- In cross country meets the low first game of the season with the back slot. In other positions, 6-2, score wins. Bobkittens of Ohio University. 249-pound Jim Woody, and 6-4, --------------Game time is B p.m. 190-pound Curtis Keesee will take Cheering Tryouts

Set For Tuesday Commenting on the struggle, on the job of tackles. Ken Simp­

f res h ma ·n grid coach Charllie son, 6-1, 193 pounds, and Dennis Kautz predic ted that "unless we Miller, 6-0, 191 pounds, are slated have injuries, we should give a to start as ends. Practice sessions for freshmen pretty good account of our- At the guard positions, where cheerleaders willl begin Tuesday, selves." He also said that a de- Kautz said one .of the trouble Oct. 15. All freshman girls inter­finite weak point of the squad spots lies, there will be Russell ested in trying out for the unit was the guard positions. Legg, 6-0, 192 pounds, and either are asked to meet in the ODK

B ·11 s h 11 H b y Circle at 4 p.m. "We only had 24 boys come 1 c u er or er oung. 0 1 th · 1 tt di th . · n y ose g1r s a en ng ree out for the freshman team this Center for the clash 1s scheduled out of five practice sessions will year. OU had about 90," Kautz to be Keith Winters, 6-1, 186- be eligible for the judging on commented. pounder from Ripley. Oct. 23.

PAGE EIGHT

Roaming mbe ~reen By BETTE BURNETT

Society Editor A Founder's Day banquet to honor the alumnae of Alpha Chi

Omega sorority will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Frederick Hotel.

Daisy Maes & Li'l Abners will be the features of the Delta Zeta Dogpatch dance tomorrow from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at Fraternal Hall.

ROTC Group Is Reorganized

Marshall's ROTC has changed from a battle group to a bat­talion. This change is the result of a new Army concept, Reorgan­ization of Army Division, which began in 1962.

Under this new plan, flexibil­ity, f i re pow e r and responsive command is increased. The most important addition is the support command, which provides a com­pact hea1quarters which supports the unit commanders and fur­nishes additional division func­tions.

The battalion c o n s i s t s of a Headquarters Company and five other rifle companies. The Head­quarters Company contains mem­bers of Battalion Command and staff; the Drum and Bugle Coq>s, th e Counterinsurgency Platoon and the Color Guard. Each rifle company contains two platoons of two ten-man squads each.

This year a new company has been added, E Company.

Rhodes Scholarship Deadline Is Oct. 15

University men, between the ages of 19 and 25, unmarried, and of junior standing may apply for one of the Rhodes Scholarships to Oxford Univer­sity in England. Such a scholar­ship if granted, gives the reci­pient an opportunity to study at Oxford for .two years. He re­ceives the equivalent of about $2,000 for the year.

The Sigma Sigma Sigma soror­ity will attend the wedding to­night of sorority president Claren Brooks to John Andrews, at Highlawn Presbyterian Church.

On Sunday at 6:30 p.m. the Tri-Sigs will have a marshmal­low roast at the house for mem­bers and dates.

Pi Kappa Alpha will give a Stag party for its new pledges tonight at the house. On Sunday at 6 :30 p.m. there will be a Pike alumni meeting and dinner at the Meadowbrook restaurant. The Pikes also had their third annual homecoming this past weekend. To celebrate it the Pike alumni actives and their dates stood at the Marshall-Toledo game to show their support for the team.

Lambda Chi Alpha will host their new pledges with a Stag Party tonight at the house after pledging. The Lambda Chi's will have their first official Open House this Sunday. Hours for receiving guests will be 2-5 p.m.

·Little Sisters of Minerva will give a party honoring the active and new pledges at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house t o n i g h t from 8 until midnight.

Tau Kappa Epsilon will have an informal house party tonight in honor of their new pledges.

Sigma Phi . Epsilon will have a party tonight to honor new pledges after their formal pledg­ing at 7 :30 p.m. The Sig Eps will also have an H a w a i i a n luau house party from 8 p.m. until midnight tomorrow.

ROTC CADET CHOSEN Cadet of the· Week, Samuel M.

Bergin, was chosen from R.OTC ranks last Tuesday. Bergin, Prince Frederick, Md., sophomore, repre­sented Company D. To receive the honor a cadet must be exceptional in appearance and be well read in military science.

THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963

Military Honorary Taps four -Cadets FOUR ROTC C~DETS were tapped into Scabbard and Blade, military science honorary, in a ceremony held this week. Col. Patrick Morgan watches as Cadet Col. Ted Booth, Huntington se­nior, taps (left to right) Paul J. Mayer, Wheeling junior; Michael S. McCoy, Ripley junior; Charles Walker, Bluefield senior, and Harold Dodd, Fayetteville senior.

English Professor Publishes Articles

Dr. Ronald Rollins, assistant professor of English, will have two articles published in univer­sity journals this semester.

The first article is entitled "Sean O'Casey's 'The Star Turns Red: Blueprint For Revolution.' " It will appear in "The Mississippi Quarterly," this· month. The arti­cle discusses the influence of Karl Marx on O'Casey, the Irish playwright.

The second article, "Ike Mc­Caslin and Chick Ma 11 is on: Faulkner's Emerging Southern Hero," will be published in the "Philological Papers" at West Virginia University. It discusses the young southern white man's growing awareness of the racial problems in the South.

Any student who can fulfill the above basic qualifications should apply to Dr. A. Mervin Tyson for the necessary form which gives more details and may be filled out by the prospec­tive candidate.

The deadline is Oct. 15. ~~#~

For Style Quality and Value

Engineers' Society Elects New Officers

D Rho D Theta, engineering honorary, announced new offi­cers at their first meeting last week.

Officers are: William Spencer, St. Marys senior, president; Rob­ert C. Roberts, Huntington sen­ior, vice president; Jerry Moore, Pt. Pleasant senior, secretary; and George Burgess, Huntington senior, treasurer.

To be eligible for membership in the honorary, a senior engi­neering student must have a 2. 7 average, juniors must have 3.0. There are currently eight mem­bers in the honorary. Records are being reviewed to establish elig­ibility of o t her students, Mr. Roberts said.

POLIO VACCINE AVAILABLE University Physician, Dr. T.

Craig McKee, reminds Univer­sity students, personnel and fa­culty that the makeup clinic for Type I Sabin Oral Polio Vac­cine will be held at the Student Health Center on Wednesday, Oct. 16, from 9-12 and 1-4 p. m.

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