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Spring 5-19-1967
The Parthenon, May 19, 1967
Marshall University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Vol. 66 FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. No. 64 Students Marshall's 130th Anniversa_ry Vote 'Yes' Record Number On Seer To Get Degrees By BECKY THOMAS By LLOYD D. LEWIS News Editor Editor-in-Chief University students overwhelm About 1,070 Marshall graduates will walk across the stage to re ingly voted "yes" on the beer-on . ceive their degrees May 28, and thus step into that so-called "cold, campus questionnaire circulated cruel world." Wednesday by Larry Sonis, Char The largest graduating class in the school's history will take part leston sophomore senator, and in what will also be MU's 130th anniversary. printed in Wednesday's edition of Baccalaureate services will begin at 10 a.m. and Commencement The Parthenon. at 2 p.m. on the lawn between Shawkey Student Union and Northcott "The student body has spoken Hall, according to Registrar Luther E. Bledsoe. out concerning the question of The Rev. Herman G. Stuempfle Jr., professor of homiletics at beer on campus. Generally speak the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa., will deliver the ing, it has shown that it favors principal address at :the Baccalaureate service. the idea," said Sonis. Commencement speaker will be Henry S. Wingate, chairman and Of 865 questionnaires returned, chief officer of the International Nickel Co. of Canada, Ltd., and the 605 students expressed their ap International Nickel Co., Inc. proval of having a beer facility in Four honorary degrees will be presented. Mr. Wingate will re the Student Union while 260 stu ceive the Doctor of Laws degree as will Dr. J . Frank Bartlett, dean of dents were opposed to the idea. the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Francis Axtell Scott, founder of (This was at Parthenon deadline the Scott Lecture Series and a major donor to the University Honors time Wednesday ni~t.) program, will be awarded a Doctor of Humane Letters degree, and The percentage ratio of the ques Mrs Helen M. Thompson, executive vice-president of the American tionnaires returned was approxi Symphony Orchestra League, Inc., will receive a Doctor of Music mately 70-30 in favor of beer. degree. The figures announced thus far Included in the approximately 1,070 degrees will be 64 graduate de have reported only results of the grees. question of beer in the Student President Stewart H. Smith will ihonor .the graduating seniors Union. The questionnaire also What lies Ahead ? with a reception at his home at 1515 Fifth Ave. from 3-5 p.m. on asked for student opinion of beer ANN SHEETZ, graduating senior from Lewisburg, looks over the May 27. in the Greek houses and in dormi- job opportunities listed on the board in front of the Placement Ofice The annual ROTC Commissioning Exercises will be held in the .tories for registered social func- in OJd Main. Academic Center Auditorium at 8:30 a.m. May 28. Ten Army cadets tions. The form also includes age, ------~------ will be commissioned second lieutenants and one cadet will be com sex, c:nd academic average. missioned a Marine second lieutenant. - These statistics will be compiled The estimated 1,070 graduates - which include students com and a study made in comparison to 5 Proiects Approved pleting qualifications last July, August and January - will receive other information obtained from a new style diploma ,this year. The binder will be decorated by a the questionnaires. drawing of the Towers of Old Main. "There are many other aspects In Teaching Methods Here are some regufations for the Commencement exercises is sued by th,e Commencement Committee: of the opinion poll which have not 317 yet been ,totaled and studied. A By PAMELA BRICK IGeography - Those who receive ~eir degrees must wear cap and gown at botih study of the complete survey will Staff Reporter Use Color Slides Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Black shoes are suggested be made during the summer and a Five projects ihave been sub- "In my proposal, I asked for as appropirate with academic costume. Master's Degree candidates will detailed report will be given to mitted to and approved by Dr. permanent remote control projec- wear :hoods. Caps, gowns and hoods must be picked up in the Book President Stewart H. Smith," ex Robert B. Hayes, dean of 'Peach- tion equipment to be installed in store before noon, May 27. plained Sonis. ers College, in an attempt to im- S109. This will enable me to inte- No regalia will be mailed to students. Honor graduates will wear prove teaching methods in speci- grate slides with my lectures," gold stoles which must also be picked up at ,the registrar's office by "The decision on the beer issue fie classes during the next school said Professor Stephen. "Included noon, May 27. Caps, gowns, hoods and stoles are ,to be returned to will ultimately have to be made by year. in the color slides will be dia- the Student Union immediately following close of Commencement ex Frcsident Smith. We hope that ,this An appeal was made to each de- grams, charts, graphs, special maps ercises. opinion poll will assist ihim in mak partment by Dean Hayes in an and photographg of special topics Tickets will not be required at Commencement or Baccaulaureate ing a decision. I am certain that attempt to stimulate new thinking (Continued on Page 4) as there w·ll1 be reserved tick ts he will act in what the considers to in how teaching methods might be ======l ======n=o======e=.====== be the best interests of the student improved. He asked that each de- body," Sonis added. partment review its program this SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS past year and suggest ways to improve teaching methods. · SECOND $EMF.STER - MAY 22-27, 1967 Hechler SI ate The faculty members submitted d proposals on what they felt was ' needed to improve the teaching EXAM HOUR MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNF.SDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AiAlum Dinner methods for a specific course and Classes Classes Classes Classes Classes Classes Congressman Ken Hechler will recommended the room in which 8:00 a.m. Meetino At: Meetino At: Meetino At: Meetino At: Meeting At: Meeting At: be the guest ~aker at the 30th the material would be used, said t111 Annual Alumni Day banquet May Dean Hayes. 10:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 11:00 a,m. 10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 2:00 p. m. 8:00 a .m. 27 at 6:30 p.m. in University Din Approval Granted MWF MWFor MWF MWFor MWFor or ing Hall. Approval was granted to pro oftener. oftener, oftener. 9:30 a,m. Saturday posals submitted by B e r n i c e F. Congressman Hechler's address only. will conclude the banquet which Wright, associate p r o fess o r of also features the presentation of mathematics; Betty M. Sullivan, the distinguished alumnus of the assistant professor of home eco 12:30 p , m. 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m. 10:15 a . m. 3:00 p.m. 11:00 a,m. No Exams t111 Tu Th Tu Th year award and the annual Alumni nomics; Charles R. Stephen, assis MWF Tu Th MWF Scheduled Association butiness meeting. tant professor of geography; Dr. 12:15 p,m. An alumni reception on Friday Sam Clagg, professor of geography, May 26 from 9-11 p.m. at the Hotel and Dr. Neil L. Gibbins, associate Frederick will open the Alumni professor of education. Day festivities. There will be a "Always before I have said 'we 1:30 p . m. 1:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 8:00 a. m. 4:00 p,m. nominal charge at the door. have x number of dollars, now 3:30 p.m. No Exams t111 MWF Tu Th Tu Th Tu Th MWF Scheduled Activities for Alumni Day Sat what do we need,' " e x p 1 a i n e d 3:30 p,m, urday ,include: Dean Hayes, "but this year I said (1) A campus tour beginning at 'what do you need?' and then tried 10 a.m. at the Alumni Office. to find x number of dollars to do (2) The 50th anniversary re it." union of the class of 1917 at noon The reason for changing the ap Note: All classes meetino later than 4:00 p . m. wlll use the last class meeting durino the Examination Week at the Up Towner Inn. proach was so as not to limit the for their examinations. (3) The reunions of the classes faculty's creativiity by putting a The Exam Hour listed for classes meet1no on MWF also includes the classes meetino on MW; MF: of 1942 and 1957 at noon at the money limit on thier ideas, said WF; M: W; F. The Exam Hour listed for classes meetino on Tu Th also includes the classes meeting Hotel Frederick. Dean Hayes. only on Tu or Th. (4) The Alumni Day banquet at Two proposals were approved in THERE Wll.L BE NO EXCEPTIONS TO THE ABOVE SCHEDULE EXCEPT THOSE APPROVED BY THE EXAMINATION 6:30 p.m. in the University Dining the geography department. Profes- COMMITTEE. Hall. sor Stephen's proposal was for ------PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 Letters To The Editor 'l'be follo1Vlq Is an open letter formation, including the final re wide basis. Money means nothing created an atmosphere for "sack I will leave Marshall with a from Dr. J. Stewart Allei, vice suits of the poll. unless it is spent -correctly. time". great deal more than I came with, president or academic affairs, who What better way is there for the As The Gazette added, "When The better instructors also made because of more capable instruc bas accepted the position of Execu- student body to get to know the West Virginia learns to spend its their tests a very potent teaching tors than incapable ones. And for tlve Director of the Aasoclatlon of candidates for office than through education dollar more effectively, tool. Their tests were not wrap some time to come my "books" will Texu Collea-es and Universities. the student newspaper. The can- the statistics will take care of ped up in double talk nor designed show a deficit balance, because Dear Colleagues: didates, themselves, surely cannot themselves." to trick and confuse. Even their Marshall has given me much more This is the last regular edition hope to meet all of the students, LARRY SONIS, subjective tests required only defi than I've given her. Marshall is a of The Parthenon for this year, and but through it.he newspaper an hon- Sophomore Senator nite, concise answers, and they great school, and this is my parting its edit.ors have been good enough est effort may be merited. The · weren't graded on gro~ weight. attempt to make her greater if to give me space for .this letter. Parthenon could present an unbias- If they did give objective tests, someone will listen. As you know, I will soon be ed view of all the candidates, and T th Edlto . .the answers were quite obvious, DOUGLAS L. EASTER, departing from Marshall to take then show why it feels centain can- °F ef r.d *. h not hidden in gray areas or hinged 1 Huntington senior up other duties in Texas. I leave didates would make good student be or our adcta eknmic · Yedars, ta avte on contingencies. My conception of ·th f t·tud d h ff' . . en expose o ow1 e ge, ugh , the material was immediately sup WI a sense o gra 1 e an u- government o 1c1als. . ThlS would and eval uae, t d and so 1•t wouId m ility for the many kindnesses Ihle p tremend ously \Wth the fresh- tu al th t Id ported or rejected. In contrast to Speech Contest ha · d · w t v· • • ti f f seem on1 y na r a I wou ve receive m . es irguua. men e 1ec ons or next all. like to do a little of the S'Bme in using •tests as a part of the teach ing process, other instructors made Winners Awarded My contacts With the Marshall As a matter of interest, even our part· mg. Beeause m· most ms· t ances stud ents have been a source of friend in Charleston endorses can I 1 ti h" ·th th. test time look like a battle for Allen Fisher, Huntington fresh real satisfaction to me; the facul- didates in their newspaper Ye; m~ fn~ ~a c;;:; ip h "."~ is qulity points between the instruc man, placed first in the annual ty has given me cooperation over even The Morris Harvey Comet sc ~f . ~ ~ug 1 repred tor and student, seemingly inject Speech 103 contest held in Old and beyond the call of duty. I am endorses candidates So why =a iv~ ;111 ~. c .assroomsi an I ing any insignificant material with Main Auditorium recently. especially indebted to President doesn't The Parthenon. J. o~ the ause lif ete ff1s is onealp act: in reach in order to trip or trick. s ·th d th be f th can qua y o o er an ev ua 10n, Other winners were Greg Wal m1. . an . e dmemtaf rs o h e bandwagon and help better Student I will confine this discussion to Although the instructors are not lace, Huntington freshman, second a dm1n1Stration an s f who ave Government at Marshall Univer- · responsible for mapping out curri place; Dean Patton, Beckley fresh worked for the progress and good • instructors. culums, some do better at making man, third place, and Pam Steven of the University. sity. DALE DANDY, Instructors, like students, range a distasteful situation more bear son, Portsmouth, Ohio, freshman, William Faulkner, with his typi- freshman from the very poor to the very able. I don't know how Spanish, cal disregard for the restraints of Charleston excellent.. -you wonde: how some fourth place. Physical Education, E n g 1 i s h or conventional grammar once wrote: ever qualified for the Job and how Najette Souan, Huntington American Literature, Botany, Zoo freshman, and Pam SI au g ht e r, "We never always sa~ eye to eye, * we're able t.o retain. others. Some logy or other courses are going to but we were always looking at seem to congregate m one depart- Dunbar freshman, were rated su help me make better ma"lagement the same thing." · To the Editor: ment and others are widely dis- perior in the interpretive reading decisions, but I'll wait and see. It's With all good wishes and many In March of 1961, when the state persed. It depends on where you've contest. pain enough to take valuable time thanks legislature granted university sta- been, where you are, and where Judges for the contest were Mrs. away from my major for these • DR. J. STEWART ALLEN, tus to Marshall College, the battle you're going whether ~r not you, Robert Bowen, graduate in speech "busy work" courses without cram Vice President of began. Seething with rivalry, sup- as a student, have benefited or suf- from Ohio State University; Max ming it down my throat. Some Academlc Affairs porters of Morgantown and Hunt- fered. I hope some of the following well Roth, program director of instructors, realizing this, tailored ington fought it out annually in will clarify what I am trying to WSAZ-TV, and John B. Sowards, their courses in such a way as to Charleston to see who could come say. instructor in speech at Ashland make them meaningful to every Community College, a branch of up with the lion's share of money. Some instructors support com- one. Others never gave up the To the Editor: the University of Kentucky. * The most unfortunate th i n g pulsory class attendance and some ship or realized that we were cap I would like to see an open let about this competition, however, don't. Some have valid reasons tives not volunteers. I'll never for ORDERS BEING TAKEN ter from an administrative auth has been the belief that money is and some don't. I feel the same get the instructor who informed ority, explaining completely and the solution to all problems. In way about it as a 28 year old sen me that my future as a writer was Official class rings may be or logically why our University meal almost every plea for improving ior as I did when I was a 20 year doomed. She wasn't wrong, but dered at the University Bookstore. boqks are non-transferable. Why higher education, monetary statis- old freshman; it stagnates the pro being a business major, I wasn't The rings are available in closed can't a friend use my mealbook tics and comparisons have been cess and as long as it's my future visibly shaken. On the other hand, or open back style, in yellow or when I go home for the weekend? treated as if they alone were ''The to decide, I'll do the deciding. It a dreaded Zoology course was d1- white lOK gold. The prices of the JOHN GWIN, Truth." has been my experience that those rected in a most meaningful, last rings range from $21.50-$24.25 for St. Albans sophomore The truth of the matter is that instructors who could care less ing fashion. ladies' and $30.50-$36.50 for men's. whether or not you attended their money :is not the most u r g e n t claEess were the ones you wouldn't problem in higher education today miss even if the class were held ROYAL TYPEWRITERS - nor is it Marshall's most im on weekends. They added some To the Editor: * portant ill. Those who take com RENTALS SALES SERVICE thing to the course, clarified mater ''There is nothing like a poll. fort in our University's recent fi Whether or not a response is made, ial and created a learning atmos nancial gains have no cause to feel $5.00 one month something is to be learned." Re phere. I don't need an instructor relieved. The real crisis is yet to to read me the book. I do need one $13.50 three months cently, West Virginia State's stu be solved. dent newspaper, The Yellow Jac to help interpret it. In contrast, Rent applied to purchase ket, polled 319 college newspapers As The Charleston Gazette put t h O s e instructors who followed it on April 26 of ,this year, "More policies to the letter or worse and belonging to the United States Student Press Association about money to feed an archaic school inflicted p e n a 1 ti e s for cutting, SPURLOCK'S INC. system serving a dwindling popu- turned out to be the ones who the endorsement of candidates in 1318 4th A VENUE Student Government elections by lation is not the answer. What is added nothing of real value, coerc college newspapers. As of May 1, needed-and long overdue-is a ed you into mentai rubmission, or 116 replies had come in. concertedVirginia code effort of toits cleanclutter the of Westcon- ;=~======~=~======::======::: I have been in t.ouch with their strictive laws written by educa editor and have received the ten ,tion lobbyists." tative results of the poll. These are: 42 endorse candidates in student In its last move to act in this elections, as a matter of regular area, the legislature disappointed practice and principle. those who are concerned about the 71 endorse candidates in student plight of higher education in West elections in cases where they have Virginia. It defeated a proposal of -- a strong viewpoint about the is the Committee on Higher Educa sues being raised and/or where tion to reorganize the state's col- ffuntfngton•s OJdest and Fine$t Department Store they believe that certain candidates leges and universities. will best represent the students Though Marshall won ·a small and are otherwise better qualified. victory by gettJing an increase in 30 do not endorse candidates in money, it lost a major effort by student elections (but only two losing its bid for a Board of Gov- W ell-u1annered, with good eondtu!t flalsla1 stated that it should ~t be done). ernors. 105 are the only newspaper on While Marshall and the colleges their campus. need more money, they cannot be JAMAICAS put I will be in touch with their edi adequately improved until struc tor------'------this summer to get more in- tural changes are made on a state- you 'in print' for The Parthenon a summer of fun! MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER 'Established 1111111 :Member . of West Vlrslnla Inten:olldlate Press ANOClaUon Full-leased Wire to The Aaoclated Preu. Dl1ered u aecond claa matter. Ma:v 211. 1945, at the Post Office at Hunttntrton, 8.00 West Vlrslnla, under Act of Conaea. March I, 18111. (111•• I to 18) l'ubUshed 1emt-weeltl:v d~ achool Year and weel
Maio,______YEARBOOK MAILED STUDENT CHOSEN The 1967 Chief Justice will be A former Marshall student, Mi~ Address,______distr.ibuted next September. Stu Elizabeth Betsy Rich of Hunting Cify·______.Sfale __ _ dents wishing to have the annual ton was chosen Saturday as Miss Zip, _____ The Huntington Store, Huntington mailed to them should register in Huntington P o 1 i c e Department, the Office of Business and Fi and Miss .Theresa Barr, Hunting nance in Old Main. There will ton freshman, was chosen as run be a 50 cent handling charge. ner-up. PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 An Editorial Student Receives Two U. Making Strides, But Diplomas Within Year Two diplomas within one year display through May 28 in this There's More To Come represent many hours of study for year's Huntington Art Galleries We read some unusual "hand hand-written message. It will take Mrs. Constance Rees, Burlington, Exhibition 180, which opened re writing on the wall the other day a lot more time and a lot more Ohio, graduate student She will cently. in the Academic Center. It went convincing of a Legislature that so graduate May 28 with an average The Rees enjoy sailboating, and something like, "A $5 million (sic) obviously and literally wroks on of 4.00, the highest academic grade Mrs. Rees devotes much of her building and the escalators won't "THE University" policy. in Graduate School. time to civic work. work. Willen will we ever learn?" We need some more of that in M~ Rees, an art and English What are her plans for the fu And that's just our point - we tangible, invaluable "school spirit" major, graduated in 1966 from ture? She hopes to teach in Hunt are of the opinion that we are and to prove that we can do it, T e a c h e r s College magna cum ington, probably art, although she learning, West Virginia University take our fabulous NIT record for · laude. She was one of several sb.l is qualified to teach any subject and the State Legislature notwith an example. One professor said dents awarded a fellowship for through the eight grade and work standing. that in his· 40 years' experience of preparation of professional person with children in special education., Dr. Ray Hag 1 e Huntington teaching here he'd never seen the nel in the educatiion of handicapped y: children. She completed her grad physician and president of the MU campus in such a universal uproar. uate work in one year. Alumni Association, had some ex And, if we may get sentimental Mrs. Rees attributes her 4.00 DISC cellent thoughts in brief speech for a minute, we can always use average to extensive concentrated he made at the senior banquet some more pride and "push Mar study and s p e c i f i c outlining. Tuesday nighl shall" thinking. We, for one, have PIN sp€nt the best four years of our Throughout her college years she He noted .that Marshall - "after MRS. CONSTANCE REES made one "C", and that was in the annual handout is sent down life right here on this campus and ;::;.======, we'll never forget it - not for physical education. each year ·from Charleston" - has LAST PARTHENON In 1961 Mrs. Rees became inter never been able to save for the one minute. With a lot of hard work and a ested in teaching and because of future. We've always just met our This· is the last issue of The her creative ability was appointed expenses and, whereas other Mid lot of sweat and prayer, we'll make Parthenon for the sprin1 semes it. You know, the good guys al supervisor of the Cabell County American Conference schools have ter. The next issoe will be pub Shelter Workshop for the mentally talked in terms of $3 million, poor ways do in the end. lished during the first summer LEWIS, retarded. In the ,process of working MU must talk about $30,000. In LLOYD D. term. Editor-in-Chief with these persons she decided to other words, we are last in MAC enter the teaching profession and endownment, the doctor said. began attending evening and sum Full-Time Man Proiects Approved By Dean Hayes mer classes at Marshall. Later Our University - no matter how she resigned her position to go to (O:mtinued from Page 1) Materials which have been order- Special school full time. the Charleston papers refer to us under discussion." ed include mathematical aids such - which is "owned and partially Mrs. Rees' talents do not end The installation of this equip- as a binary counter, a s:t of g:<> with teaching. After graduating $4.95 supported by the state," is for the ment will entail placing remote metrical models, math film strips first time, getting a full-time de from high school she went into control equipment :in a drawer, and cuisenaire-rods, ':"'hi~h are u~ed velopment man. next year to do nurses training and worked as a engraved free assembling an equipment booth and by the French to aid 1~ teac~g registered nurse for several years. nothing but raise money through installing a screen, explained Pro- ch! 1 d re n matl1, explained Miss donations, gifts, etc., for the fur After marriage, she and her hus fessor Stephen. Wright. therance of our goals. band, Hugh, became interested in Dr. Clagg proposed "film-strip Wise Jewelers, Inc. Also, Dr. Hagley admits, we are New Math art and both are now professional previewers" for use in Geography improving. When he graduated in "By adding these materials and artists. Together they have sold '" ,_. .... 318. 1957, the legislature usually round equipment to the math department, over a thousand paintings. "This equipment will provide the ed off our budget to the nearest oppor.tunity for individual students weto hopeuse theto encouragediscovery ourmethod students (a I~ i=JMrs.~~R~ees~~Wl~-ti~h;av~ega~pam~·~ti~n~g~o~n~~======~ $10,000, while now they level it off to check out film and study through phase of new math) and to encour- at the nearest half million. the use of previewers," said Dr. age elementary teachers to follow Ah, yes, we do have the Aca Clagg. "In a way, this amounts to such procedures as a part of their demic Center, the library addition, a reading assignment of film." teaching experiences," said Miss four new floors going up on top of Script For Film Wright. South Hall, and plans for several These films will be paralleled ,to Th~ home economics department o t h e r new buildings. President the class work with a script for wjll conduct an experiment on the Smith is doing a good job in try each frame of the film, he said. effects of the deprivation of cer ing to convince the WVU oriented To carry out this proposal, Dr. tain nutriants m the growth of Legislature that there ~. indeed, Clagg has ordered four individual rats, said Miss Sullivan. This pro another University in this State viewers and two group viewers, all ject will be used in Home Eco and that that august body itself Last of which will be used in the class.- nomics 210. approved that upgrading of status room. Dr. Gibbins' proposal calls for six years ago, believe it or not! Miss Wright has begun to receive the use of "simulation materials" More School Spirit materials which will be used in the to be used in Graduate Education We are learning how to do it, development of her proposal for all 601, an introduction to school ad contrary to our anonymous criitc's mathematics education courses. ministration. chance. Offer ends May 31 AMS BARY'S Congratulates the Senior Class of "67"
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open ~ §f¥.r~Js .Mon'day BANK 'til 8:45 FOURTH AVENUE AT ELEVENTH STREET MEMBER F. 0. I. c:✓FEDERAI. RESERVE SYSTEM IN DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTO~ FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 THE PARTHENON PAGE FIVE Review Time: Auld Lang Syne And Future By KEITH KAPPES Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority won Department will have a new chair- in the spring sports schedule. Plans ACADEMIC - More than 40 Staff Reporter the 12th annual Mothers Day Sing man. Richard D. Settle, newly-ap- for a new 25,000-seat football s-tad- new faculty members will be em• Fourth place in the NIT, a whop- competition. pointed educational television pro- ium will continue. The first Mar- ployed. The North Central Asscici• ping budget increase of $1.8 mil- Civil rights became an issue gram director, will be on the job. shall Invitational Tournament spo- ation of Colleges and Universities lion, the slaying of Gregg Sayre, again. Peace marchers went to BUILDINGS - The music sec- nsored by the Alumni Association will make a reaccrediation visit. unveiling of a sparkling new Ac- New York. "Dixie" was barred and tion of the $3.8 · million Academic will be Dec. 20-21. Competing will Student evaluation of faculty may ademic Center, the departures of later approved. Center, will be in use, replacing be MU, Virginia, Bowling Green be initiatied. Dr. J. Stewart Allen and Neal B. But 1966-67 is history and 1967- ancient Music Hall A four-floor and Manhattan College. RISING COSTS - Dormitory (Whitey) Wilson, and the beer on 68 lies just beyond an all-400- addition to South Hall, costing $1.5 SOCIAL - MU fraternities will rent increases ranging from $9 to campus debate - this was par:t of brief summer break. What will the million, should be ready in mid- not enter floa1s in the homecoming $30 . wm be ineffect. All student Marshall University, 1966-67. new term bring to MU? November. It ends student ihousing parade. Dormitory hours for wo- fees will be boosted $6 per semes- Campus life was not confined to For those who will be away at .the Hotel Prichard. · A late-fall men will be relaxed. Parents' ter to provide additional healith big news, however. There were the from Marshall during the n~t early~winter completion date . is Weekend in mid-November will re- services and fa{'ilities. Fees at the usual scholarly accomplishments three months, here is a list of anticipated for the $2.2 expansion place the annual spring observance. Logan and Williamson branches and, of course, the s~ial whirl, in- changes coming with rthe fall se- of James E. Morrow Library. Pl~- However, Mother's Day Sing will will be reduced 50 per cent. eluding ithe birth of a new £rater- mester: ners will be at work on designs for remain. President Stewart H. Smith P. S. - It should- be an interest- · nity. ADMINISTRATION - A new the $6 million Twin Towers dorm, will decide tlle campus beer issue. ing year. The year. was a mixture of ela- vice-president of academic affairs $4.5 million Science and Engineer- ;;;;======:;;;:======:;:;;; tion, glee, disappointment and will be named to succeed Dr. Allen ing building, $3 million University tragedy. who is returning to Texas. Dr. A. Center, $500,000 Communications MEN ... The basketball -team's perform- Mervin Tyson, presently chairman Center, and $2 million in dormi Why sweat over summer grades? ance in the National Invitation of the English Department and pro- -tory renovations and married stu Tournament brought Marshall into fessor of English, will become dean dent housing. Also, ,the $225,000 Live and study in the air-conditioned comfort of the ... national prominence, but it didn't of ,the College of Ar-ts and Sciences. Sigma Alpha Epsilon house is ex carry muclh weight with .the West He is replacing Dr. J. Frank Bart- pected to be under construction Virginia General Assembly. lett who headed A&S for 21 years. then. MU suporters batted .500 in the An experienced, "big school" ath- ATHLETICS - With all starters COMM·ON HOUSE legislature's 59th session, winning letic director will be hired to take returning from this year's 20-8 1696 Sixth Avenue most of the requested bud~et in- Mr. Wilson's vacant post. Three ac- Thundering Herd basketball ,team, crease and educational TV, but ademic departments will have new Coach Ellis Johnson is eying the losing in their bid for a separate chairmen: Besides the English.vac- MAC championship. His freshmen See DON MEGA board of governors and a partner- ancy created by Dr. Tyson's promo- squad will be ithe tallest in MU his ship in the Kanawha Valley Grad- tion, ii.he chemistry department ;tory; Football, track and tennis will or call 525-2332 uate Center. must find a replacement for Dr. be rebuilding. Baseball is improv- lt was another record enrollment _J_oh_n__ H_. _W_o_tiz __ a_11d_1h_ · _e_B_us_in_es_s_,_ ing_ _ a_n_d_ g_olf_re_m_a_ins__ a_ b_r_i_gh_t_spo_t-'--'"_- _-_-_-_-_- _- _- _- _- _- _-_- _- _-_- _-_-_- _- _- _- _- _- _- _- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- _- _- _- _- _- _-_-_-_-_-_- _- _-_~ and two Marshall coeds became Fulbright scholars. Traffic accidents and a gunman claimed the lives of three student9. Two hooded burglars ransacked a sorority house. Mike Farrell, Huntington junior, was elected president of the stu fferen s dent body. Jan Jenkins, Huntington senior, was homecoming queen. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and st APPOINTMENTS MADE Staff appointments for WMUL • FM were announced Monday in an ay31 organizational meeting for the fall semester. Any student wishing to work at WMUL-FM next fall may contact the station. Present plans are for rthe station 1lo resume broadcasting Oct. 1.
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In the Continental a cash reserve now to provide Europe, what you save from this U .S., call Western Union Operator During the month of May, we're for those future family responsi offer could pay for an extra day on 25. Abroad, we've supplied every making this unusual introductory bilities. A life insurance pro the Rhine. Or dinner and Shake offer to your customers at no cost gram started now, when rates principal hotel with a list of the _ speare at Stratford. · nearest offices. to you. Your customer gets the sav are lowest, offers a unique solu Or a patch of grass at the New ing, but you earn your normal com tion to this problem. I'd like to No wonder we're called the port Jazz Festival, if you're staying · Maximum Security travelers check. mission. di$cuss such a P.rogram with you closer to home. / at your convenience. Buy now, travel later Welcomed everywhere Buy your travelers checks now -First Connecticut Mulllal Life First National" City Bank has - at a saving- and use them later. National City 103« Ith Ave. been in the travelers check busi• Many people, in fact, keep some ness for 63 years. Our checks are travelers checks on hand as insur Suite 201 Travelers Checks known and accepted in more than ance against the day when they may Member Federal Deposit lnsutancc Corporation . Phone m-1m a million places t~roughout the need cash in an emergency. C 1967 First National City Bank, New York. PAGE SIX fHE PARTHENON . FRIDAY, MA,Y 19, 1967 Golf Ready To Defend MAC Title . B7 .JAMES CAMPBELL vidual matches were abolished and men moving into varsity action )IHCoof- Sports Writer match winners were determined by next season. They are Morgan "I am very pleased with the way team stroke totals. Hargis, Hugh Sexton and Barney the boys played. :this year, but ·as a The team compiled a final 23-12 Thompson of Barboursville, Mike team we weren't very consistent," overall record tlhis season while High of Romeo, Michigan, and said Herd Golf Coach Roy V. winning 13 of its 15 MAC matches.' Mark Sprouse of Houston, Texas. "Buddy' Graham." The record was attained in what "Coach Graham is starting a Graham said the squad had its Graham said was the best schedule real dynasty," said Dinkins. "He ups and downs, but would be ready his squads have ever faced. has done some great recruiting." to defe.nd 1·ts title in the Mid-Amer- "Graham has made great strides By PAUL Sl\llTB Although Graham has accepted l·can Conference golf tournament in MU golf Tecruiting," said for- Sports Co-Editor a position as professional at a 1oca 1 thlS. weekend. co untry c· lub, he wi'll remai·n coaoh mer Marshall • golf star Linden Mar.shall will enter the tough MAC sports competition this fall Both of "'-e team's co-captains Meade. Meade, wlho is a golf pro- 1111 for the .MU linksters, according to led by an athletic department fattened on new money and additional will be lost through graduation fessional also said tlhat the loss of personnel. this year. Dick Shepard and Pete Charles Dinkins, Marshall sports Sh·epard and Don aid wouId d e f'1- Athletic Director Neal Wilson's request for nine new full-time Donald, Huntington seniors, will be information director. nitely ihurt the team, but next staff members has been approved and more than a few obsei-vers se~ing their last action as MU team ~=G=r=ah=a=m=w=il=l=h=a=v=e=fo=u=r=f=r=e=sh=•=y=e=a=r'=s=t=e=am==w=il=l=b=e=v=er:::y:::::s=tro=n=g=·=, are going to see the difference these additions will make. members in the MAC tourney. I , "With nine new positions available, ,tihe department's personnel Entering -~his season Shepard problems will be almost extinct," Wilson commented. "It's unbelievable had compiled a 25-14-1 individual what nine new positions will do for us. Before, we just got about match record and Donald had a one new man per year." 27-8-5 mark. This year the indi- The new posts include a busines manager, an assistant secretary, SUMMER OPPORTUNITY an assistant football coach who will probably also coach freshman ball, an assistant basketball coach (probably Larry McKenzie, wlho expects Male and Female to earn hi.s master's degree this summer) an assistant to the equipment manag£tr, a swimmipg coach and an additional tennis cc:iach-both $125 per week PLUS under the Physical Education department-and two graduate assistant This year's vacation earnings program offers college coaches to be used at the discretion of tlhe new director and the Athletic Board. All these positions are full-time, on nine, 10, and 12-month bases. students a chance fur executive management training Money is another cheery note. "Our financial problems are solved for at least two years," Wilson said. "We could even suffer a bad year iin consumer research, brand identification, advertising and still open up again." The department cleared about $10,500 on the and sales promotion. Must be able to meet and convel"Sle New York Tournament (NIT) alone, and most home basketball games were sellouts. One football game also netted a good return. -intelligently with people. Charleston area only. However, looking beyond Huntington to t'he other conference schools, one can't be so optimistic. As Marshall sweats oveT a new field 1. Active and interesting work. house, Ohio U. is constructing number th-ree. 2. Fifteen $1000 cash scholarships. "We need more facilities in all spox,ts," Wilson noted. "We need our own field house and stadium, but it's hard to arrange it when 3. Three $500 cash scholarships. you're located in ,tlhe middle of the city. An improved win-loss record and new facilities are what attract athletes," Wilson continued, "and 4. Eight-day all expense paid to Waikiki Beach, it's no secret ·that we're behind the otlher conference schools-in almost Hawaii. every respect. Anyway, a stadium on campus with an indoor track is BILL KARBONIT, Beckley jun the main thing I've argued for." for and freshman baseball coach, F'or interviews call Mr. Mccallum in Charleston between Concerning Wilson's replacement, President Stewart H. Smith said completed his first year of coach Tuesday that eight qualified men had applied for the directorsihip. He ing with the Herd as his team 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at 343-9872. said most were from the Mid-American Conference area. won one and lost three. KarboDJ'.t "I expect more applications, and I'm very optimistic of finding a has had professional experience really good man for the job," said Dr. Smith. Still, t:he working hypo- with the Pittsburgh Pirates' farm thesis is -that a man wlho has had previous expe•rience in ''an athletic I -;:~te~a~m~·======~~======; department office" at a large university will make the best material for r- Marshall's director. · Dr. Ray Hagley, president of the Alumni ~iation, concurred with this point of view and added, "It would be helpful if our new man had been a successful college athlete and a successful coach. With the newly-created athletic positions, the new director will have time to get ont in town and do some public relations work and put more Are ~ou a eollege student emphasis on sports information." All these developments seem to indicate that regardless of liabili ties, suoh as poor press relations around the state and limited facilities, looking for B*tra ineome? Mar.shall sports just can't be held down. Supporters are already work In your spare time during the first few much selling as your class schedule will ing on big things for next year. These include a second annual pro weeks at college this fall you can earn allow. We supply you with order cards exhibition basketball game between the 76ers of Philadelphia, featur a substantial amou_nt of money. The that you distribute to dormitory rooms, ing MU grad Hal Greer, and the Cincinnati Royals, featuring Oscar Reader's Digest needs official College sororities, fraternities and friends. On Robertson, or with the New York ~cks. Though Philadelphia phoned Representatives to accept and send in each order that results you receive a subscriptions from every campus. , handsome commission. Interested? Dr. Hagley last week and suggested Sept. 24, nothing is definite yet. No experience is required. You do as Then mail coupon below today! "We want to be careful not to .super-saturate our fans with pre season basketball events," said Dr. Hagley. High attendance will be an important factor in tihe success of this fall's Marshall Invitational Tour nament -with Virginia, Manhattan College and Bowling Green (Dec. 20-21), and possibly with Yale, Maryland, and Miami of Florida, all ------· of whom ihave accepted future invitations. Marshall is also scheduled for a special game with the University of Houston in the new Madison Square Garden, Feb. 1, 1968. :&arry Sands, director of alumni and development, reports that the Allan Scott "Hospitality Room" at the Fieldhouse will be improved next year, THE READER'S DIGEST • PLEASANTVILLE, NEW YORK 10570 and after-game social hours are expected to stir interest among alumni and downtown supporters. Please send me without obligation your FREE Money-Making Kit and full Football may be weak this fall, but baseball should place high details of your College Representative Plan for making extra income in in ,tfhe conference standings next spring, and with all starters returning, spare time. the Herd should be ri~ in ithe middle of NCAA or NIT post-season D Mr. tournament play next year. Swimming will get a start, and extra funds D Mrs. will be avaij.able for other minor sports. D Miss So, as this season's Herd thunders into the pages of ihistory, out of -the dust rise new hopes for bigger and better ;things for '67-68. Street City GRADUATES - We have many excellent employment Name of College opportunities in various fields . . . Year you expect to finish college STOP BY our office and talk with one of our counselors ... The above address is at home at college Are you presently selling other magazines or products? MANY POSITION FEE PAID • YES • NO DON'T OVERLOOK THE MANY OPPORTUNITIES Fill in and send this coupon today along with a personal letter AVAILABLE TO YOU! telling us about yourself. STANDARD BUSINESS SERVICES, • PERSONNEL COUNSELORS • Inc.
418 Eighth Street Telephone 525-7738 FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 THE PARTHENON PAGE SEVEN '66-67 To Be Re·membered Hallowed tradition Basketball, Baseball, Golf of "pinning" a girl is up-dated by Enioy Successful Seasons Sprite bottle caps. By TIM BUCEY National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square According to an independent survey (we took it ourselves), a startling new practice is becoming Sports Co-editor Garden in New York City. widespread on some college campuses. The 1966-67 season will not be one that will soon Marshall opened up the -tournament against ~ Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning" be forgotten by Thundering Herd sports fans. Villanova Wildcats a'nd edged them 70-68 in over the lovely young things that catch their eye. · Herd basketball, baseball and golf teams enjoyed time. The clincher was Bob Allen's two foul shots at . Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart, successful seasons, but the football, Oro.55-country the end of the overtime period. tingling Sprite--and proceed to "cap" theobjectof their affections. and tennis teams finis!hed in the Mid-American con Then, in the quaterfinals against 1he University Why has this ference cellar. of Nebraska the Herd trounced the Cornhuskers come about? The track team, in what Dr. Michael Josephs 119-88, seting an NIT record for most points scored Perhaps because calls one of the toughest track conferences in the na by one team in the tournament. of what happens tion, was 5-3 in dual meets and broke seven school In the semi-finals Marshall dropped an 83-78 when you go records during the spring. decision to Marquette University. They also dropped through the ceremony of opening a bottle of Sprite. It fizzes! Roars! Buzzes! Tingles! Bubbles! Head Football 'Coach Charlie Snyder's eighth the consolation game to Rutgers University, 93-76. All of which makes for a much more moving moment season as the Herd mentor was not a successful one The baseball team had one of its winningest sea than to simply "pin" a girl . as his team won only two and lost eight. sons in recent years under new Head Coach Jack Then, too, the intimacy of two people engaged The Herd started the season with a 27-20 win Cook. in the act of opening a bottle of Sprite in itself over Morehead State University, but they lost their Going into the final two games of the season the leads to strong emotional involvement. next seven games before defeating Kent State Uni• Herd nine had won 11 and lost 12 and were in fourth Capped off, of course, by the sharing of a place in ,the MAC with a 4-5 record. few moments of delicious abandon. (Tasting the versity in the final home game of the season. tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.) - That win enabled Marshall to tie Kent for last Horlin Carter, the Herd leftfielder, was number The beauty of the i dea is that if the course place in ·the MAC with 1-5 records. two in the MAC in batting with a .400 average and of true love does not run smooth, you don't have Two bright spots for t:lli:! Herd were the running Rocky Nelson, the second baseman, was 10th with a to go to the trouble of getting back your pi n . of Andy Socha, Steubenville, Ohio senior, and Mick 308 average. · You just buy another bottle of Sprite . ey Jackson, Harpers Ferry senior. The track team show~ signs of improvement Socha was the leading -rusher and was a 14th but Coach Dr. Michael Josephs said he does not feel round draft choice of the Washington Redskins of Marshalls track program is good enough to compete h National } ootball League. with the other MAC schools. t!J. ~ Jackson, who has also been contacted by several The golf ,team, defending champs in the MAC, professional clubs, led ,the Herd in kickoff returns, won 11 and lost tlhree overall during -the season and punts returned and scoring. were 8-1 in ~ conference. The Herd basketball iteam ended a long drought. The Herd won two tri-meets, lost only one, and After eight consecutive losing seasons H e ad won two quadrangular meets and lost none. Coach Ellis Johnson's cagers pulled out of U1e slump SPRITE. Pete Donald led the Herd golfers with an aver * and finished the year with a 20-8 mark. They were SO TART 18-6 during the regular season and 10-2 in the MAC. age of 76.2 strokes. AND TINGLING I The cagers finished second in ,the conference be The tennis team won o~y two matches during WE JUST COULDN'T hind the University of Toledo, which had an 11-1 the season, lost nine and -tied one. They were 0-6 in KEEP mark. the conference. The basketball season came to a climax on Craig Wolverton, Charleston junior, and Tom March 2. TIie athletic depar-tment received a tele- McClure, St. Albans junior, were the winningest net- gram inviting the Herd ,to play in the 30th a~ual men as they each had 4-8 records in singles matches. Sell Your Textbooks Now -- During Final Week Marshall ·University Bookstore
50% of the purchase price wi·ft be paid for books which will be needed as textbooks next fall.
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An outside buyer will purchase books which have been discontinued for classroom use. Act Now -- Don't Wait PAGE EIGHT THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 _Sig Eps Competing At BG Intramural Thinclads Boast 11 Records ln -'67 By.JOHNNY HACKWORTH n1or, in the shot-put; Jim David in good times in ithe distance events didn't have to run as much as Champions Sports Writer son, Logan sophomore, in tihe high on the frosh team. Gary." Marshall's record-breaking track jump, and Newt Nickell, Alderson "We should continue to break When asked about the MAC By G~ MICHAEL LEWIS team began competition yesterday sophomore, in the Javelin. our own records," Dr. Josephs said. championships and next year's "But it will be a while before we team, Jackson said, "We have a lot Sports Writer in the Mid-American Conference The team's best chances to place can compete in the MAC." of tough competition in the MAC. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity championships at Bowling Green, in the MAC championships are: the "The MAC has the best track But I think we'll do better next won the overall intramural trophy Ohio. mile-relay team of Berry, Lowe, for this school year, earning 533 The thinclads, who have set 11 Dunfee, and Jackson, who have competition in the nation," said year." Prater, wlio has set 3 records. "The . "The hiring of a full-time coach points for th e entire intramural school ll"ecords and posted a 5-3 dual broken their ·own ·records this sea conference should continue .to be has ih,elped. Dr. Josephs is looking year, announced Dr. Robert Dol meet record this season, are herald son; Davidson . in the high jump rough next year, but we should for some good recruits for n ext lenger, assistant professor of phy ed by Dr. Michael Josephs, profes and Mike Coleman, Ansread junior, year." sical education and director of in sor of physical education and track in the 100-yard dash, if he com~ improve. · "Our main trouble is depth. Dr. Already signed to lel!ters of in tramurals. coach, as one of Marshall's best. petes. Prater also :has a chance :to tent for next year are seniors Steve "The Sig Eps have accumlated place in . the mile run, if he has Josephs is recruiting some good The records set were: Gary Pra Rule of Milton High School, who more points than any other group fully recovered from an illness. boys - without top-notch runners ter, Huntington senior, in the mile, we can't hope to compete." runs the 100-yard dash and 440- has ev~r accumulated," said Dr. two-mile and three-mile runs; Ed There are three seniors on this Dcillenger. · He explained ,that it Prater Overtrained yard dash and Jim Backus of Berry, Huntington junior, in the year's team and this brings Dr. Prater felt the reason for his Charleston, who was state champ should be noted that the S igma 660-yard and 880-yard dashes; Josephs to expect a good team next trouble in the last few meets is ,thait in the mile-run and cross-country Phi Epsilon fraternity collected the Pete Lowe, Logan junior, in the year. "We will be stronger," he the team has had 15 meets in seven a year ago. record number 533 points in spite said. "We should have more depth 440-yard dash; the mile-relay team weeks. "This was too much run "I think we'll get a few points of the fact -that five intramural and good distance men in Hill, of Lowe, Berry, Earl Jackson, ning for me," he said. "I ran ,two in the MAC," Jackson said. ''Thie sports were cancelled due to the Wayne senior and Roger Dunfee, Connolly and Beckelhimer." National Invitational Tournament distance events in each meet. But mile--relay team, Coleman and Da South Point, Ohio, junior, and Frosh Team Fast this is a problem you just have to vidson look pretty good." and the weather this year. Dunfee in th~ 330-yard interme Other Winners Dr. Josephs was commenting find out for yourself." "I think a rew indoor meets diate hurdles. Other winners were the Phi Kap about Greg Connolly, Buchannon Earl Jackson, however, feels the would !help the team next year," he pa Alpha fraternity who captured Field Records Set freshman, Bill Hill, Wheeling fresh number of meets ihelped condition suggested. "It would get tlhem .in second place with 276 points and Records set in the field even.ts man, and Mike Beckelhimer, Col him. "The more I ran dhe more I condition earlier and let them Fire, an. independent organization, were: Chuck Rine, Moundsville ju- liers freshman, who have turned got in shape," he said. "However I know ~ere they stand." winning third w.ith 162 points. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity -took fourth· place with 126 points and Thu Kappa Epsilon finished fifth place with 113 points. These poin~ were . totaled from all intramural sports for the year except tennis and softball. If the two sports are not com pleted, the tournaments for tennis and softball will not be included in the point scoring, said Dr. Del lenger. Two Sports Left The single tennis tournaments are down to the semi-finals. In the .tournaments for softball the groups have played off to a remaining eight teams. Dr. Dollenger commented that he hopes these ,two sports will be completed before the end of th e school year. Commeting on :the overall in tramural year, Dr. Dollenger said, "The participation seemed about the same. Numberwise there seem-· ed 4o be more people participating in intramurals, but percentage wise, participation is about ,the same as last year."
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By T. M. MURDOCK lefthander has struck out over ence record and 4-4 overall, will lar rhome park. ing up that will help us out." Sports Writer 50 batters in five games and has be trying to bounce back after "In other words," said Cook, if The seniors appearing for the The Thundering Herd will try compiled a 0.00 MAC earned his loss to Kent State last week. the field isn't dry by Saturday final time in a MU uniform Sat to put the wraps on another base run average. "I think the reason Tom wasn't we don't play." urday are Mike Fullerton, a re ball season at 1 p.m. Saturday at Paul Holley, the top Herd left as accurate against Kent w a s "No one expected us to win lief pitcher; Carl Nelson, all St. Clouds Commons if the ele .hander, will probably oppose that he had not pitched for two four MAC games," said rthe MAC second baseman last year; ments of nature approve. Johnson in •the first game. Hol weeks prior to the game," said coach. "We had adequate pitch Charlie Hartley, regular first Coaoh Jack Cook's nine are ley, 2-2 in the conference and Cook. "I think he'll be ready for ing and good hitting." baseman; and Don Rockhold, a scheduled to wind up the season 4-4 overall, has pitched 29 Western." "As for next year," continued utility outfielder-first baseman. against the Mid-American Con - strai~t innings in MAC compe In the hitting deparitment, Hor Cook, "we're going to miss the The Herd now has a 4-5 con ference's team - Western Mich tition without allowing an earn lin Carter, the fleet-footed MU guys that are seniors this year, ference record and is 11-12 igan. ed run. His earned run average leftfielder, is still among the top but we have some freshmen com- overall. The Broncos from Kalmazoo, is now among the top seven in conference hitters. Carter has who hold a two-game edge over the conference at 2.58. collected l3 hits in 37 at bats for a .351 average. the Ohio University Bobcats, can The young hurler feels that ., Cook thought if St. Clouds was put away the conference title for• he pitches better against tough "' not dry by game time Saturday, "' keeps with a .twin-killing in Sat- competition. @ urday's double-header. · he would arrange to play the m "I'd just like to see if I could :, Western, 8-1 in the conference, twin-bill at either Watt Powell < beat Johnson," said Holley. a: has displayed pitching ·that ihas Park in Charleston or Central I- Tom Harris, the other half of bordered on ,tlhe fantastic this Park in Ashland. However, upon DIAMOND RINGS season. Lefthander Jim Johnson, the ''H & H" Thundering Herd checking into this, Cook discov the ace of the Bronco pitching pitching combination, will prob ered that it is against conference staff, has won five and lost none ably pitch the second game. Har rules to play MAC games on any in the conference. The young ris, w!ho also has a 2-2 confer- other field other than the regu-
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Tl,ree Starters To Gr1duate ROCKY NELSON OF PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Charlie Yonker of Letart and Dan Bartley of St. Albans are seniors who will be playing in their last pmes this weekend when the Herd meets Western Mich igan University at St. Clouds Commons. Nelson ranked 10th in battin&" this year in the MAC with a .308 avera&"e. Yonkers is second on the team In bits with 22, one of them a home run. Bartley bas been outstanding in the field and is currently ranked el&"hth in the conference in fielding with a .984 percentqe. Tennis Team Faces Tourney The Mid-American Conference rtennis tournament will be played today and ,tomorrow at Bowling Green to cretermine who will reign as -COLLEGE STUDENTS 1967 MAC champs. Final conference standings have nothing to do with determining the champioJJSrhip. However, the final standings will be used to seed players for ·the tournament. The tournament is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. at Bowling Green. Summer Employment If adverse w~allher conditions exist, the tournament will be moved to the indoor courts at Toledo. MU Tennis Coach John Noble, whose team finished regular sea son play with a 2-10-1 record, isn't too optimistic about his ,team's chances. Interesting Interview Work "We'l be lucky to do as well as we did last year when we finished fourth,'' said Coach Noble. He also said that MU's hopes rest on llhe shoulders of Craig Wolv erton, Tom Chadwick and Pryce Haynes. Openings in: Charleston, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. Key~d-up students unwind Cumberland, Md. at Sheraton ... and save money Huntington, W. Va. Save with weekend disco11nls ! Send for your free Sheralon ID card today! It enlilles you to room discounts at nearly all Sheraton Pittsburgh, Pa. Holets and Motor Inns. Good on Thanks i(ivini( and Christmas. holidays. weekends. all year round! Airline youth fare ID cards also honored at Sheraton. Interviews will be held on M~y 18, May 31, and June 5 at r------SEND FOR-- YOUR------1 FREE ID CARD! COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR c/ o Sheraton-Park Hotel. Washington. D.C. 20008 2 p.m. For interview appointment, write the Richards Co., Please rush me a free Sheraton Student ID Card (or a free Fac ulty Guest Card). I understand it entitles me to generous dis Inc., 815 Quarrier St., Room 221, Charleston, W. Va., 253101. counts all year loni( at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. Name ______
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Student D Teacher D L------~ ferred, if selected. Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns PAGE TEN THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
CHARMIAN SIMONS MARY SEAMAN JANE BARIBEAU
ARLIE TURNER
CLARENCE STEPP
MICHAEL ·ROWSEY
Outdoor Concert Draws Audience A CAPELLA Choir presents its part of a musical program held by the senior students of the Music Department. The pro REBECCA SAYRE cram was held Tuesday on the lawn in front of the music bu ildlng. Students paused on their way to class to hear the pre sentation. (Photos by student photographer Mike Meador.)
WILLIAM BRADLEY CHERYL STALKER JANET KISOR FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 THE PARTHENON PAGE ELEVEN •************************** * 5 TC Students • * • * 1st To Receive • * ' • 11,e •* J-Certification • • This spring, for the first time, Teachers College students will re • • ceive degrees in journalism. These . • • are the first Marshall graduates from a new program which was : rJwen : set up in the fall of 1963. According to William Francois, ·················~········By FRANCF.S CHIRICO associate professor of journalism Society Editor and department chairman, there (Editor's note: 'Ibis Is the last Roaming the Green column for are 151 journalism majors here at this year. Ann Johnston. Huntington sophomore, will be taking over the present time. Of these, 39 are as BOClety editor for next year.) in Teachers CollQge. Out of the 15 Alpha Slpna Alpha -recently initiated the following: Marilyn Saun to receive journalism degrees in ders, Gallipolis, Ohio, freshman, and Linda Netherc11tt, Huntington May, five are in Teachers College. freshman. The five Teachers College jour Kappa Alpha Psi recently elected the following officers: John Kin nalism graduates are: Rosemary ney, president; Pariss Coleman, vice president; Danny Adams, secre Flaherty, Huntington; Dorothy Ann tary; Edward Hamilton, treasurer; Charlie Jones, pledge director; Har Knoll, Pt. Pleasant; Tim R. Mas lin Cartor, sergeant-at-arms, and David Henderson, social chairman. sey Barboursville; Kathleen Six, Sipna Sipna Sipna recently initiated the following women: Linda St. 'Albans, and Cecil· Watts, Fort Holden, Charleston sophomore; Susan Neale and Janice Bragg, Hun Gay. tington freshmen. The pledge class presented awards to graduating The establishment of this new seniors and outstanding chapter members. Teachers College program was the Tau Kappa Ep.glon recently activated Kenneth Gallagher and Keith r,esult of a cooperative effort on Wellman, Huntington freshman; Mike Kincaid, Huntington junior; T.H.E. Group Sports New Hat the part of the West Virginia Uni Michael Ellis, Hurricane junior, and Ed Rajunas, Ashland, Ky., junior. LEE CALL, Charleston junior, modeh T.B.E. Group's new hat versity School of Journalism, the Phi Mu and Pi Kappa Alpha are building a float for the police T.B.E. Group was formed this year to boost enthusiasm at athletic Marshall Journalism D·epartment, department. The float will be used in ,the parade tomorrow which events. Six members of each fraternity on campus were elected to and the West Virginia Journalism Teachers Association. climaxes National Police Week. Joy Cloer, president of Phi Mu, has T.B.E. Group and each year the honor is ~ on to others in the Prior to the fall of 1963 a jour- been chosen as Miss Justice and will ride on the float. fraternity. nalism major could be certified as Zeta Beta Tau activated the following men last weekend: Dr. Mike a professional journalist only in Lerner, original member of Beia Tau colony; Bob Blake, Proctorville, the College of Arts and Sciences. Ohio, freshman; Ben Hebner, Portsmouth, Ohio, freshman; Gerald The Teachers College program al Hudosh, Philadelphia, Pa. junior; Gary Leach, Ironton, Ohio, fresh Fraternities, Sororities lows a journalism student to have man; Mike Meador, Oceana freshman, and Danny Young, Charleston a dual capability. He can be cer freshman. tified as either a high school jour- Alpha Sigma Phi will have their annual awards banquet at 7 p.m. Have Successful Year nalism teacher or as a professional today at the Stone Lodge Motel. Marshall's fraternities and soro for the Heart Fund and Stella Ful- journalist. The certification as a Sigma Phi Epsilon chose Carol Jean Morgan as their "Queen of rities have been very active this ler Settlement. They also placed journalism teacher is in addition Hearts at ,the annual spring formal. year on the campus, community, high in all intramural competition. to certification in another teaching Pi Kappa Alpha has accepted and administered full membership state and national levels. The newESt fraternity on campus field. For example, a graduate could to tih:ree prominent men of distinction. The new members are Major Alpha Sigma Phi won second is Phi Kappa Tau, which was form- be certified to teach both journa George Lowell Freeman, commander of a fighting force in Viet Nam, place in the Homecoming float ed from the local Beta Nu chapter. lism and an other subject. who is !home on leave and preparing to return soon, Jim Adkins, the competition. They also won divisi The chapter became a part of the P:-ofessor Francois said: "We residence counselor of Hodges Hall and George Theman Rorrer, spor;ts onal football and basketball intra national group last month and all think that this is the only logical editor of The Herald Dispatch. mural championships. of the Beta Nu men were pledged. way to improve high school jour According to Bob Dillard, the fraternities director of publication, Alpha Chi Omega sorori;ty mov The Beta Nu chapter was founded nalism. Prior to this. high school this is the first time Delta Iota Chapter has bestowed honorary activa ed into a new house last Nov~m first semester. teachers had to either volunteer tion to anyone, but another chapter in the South had recently activated ber and were hostesses to their pro Phi Mu finished second in soror- or be appointed to teach journa Tennessee Ernie Ford vince . Convention at which the ity scholarship first semester a n d lism, even though they ~ay have Pikes recently initiated the following men: freshman, Larry Bailey, chapter won the Rushing Trophy. placed first in Sig Ep Derby Day had very little or no journalism Ceredo Kenova; Mike Crkverac, Tiltorsville, Ohio; Lex Moore, Hun They have also participated in and in ,th,e Women's Recreational training." tington; Steve Priestly, Palaside Park, N. J.; Dave Spangler, Ceredo drives and held a Christmas party Association Swim Meet. The sisters _ _ __:;______Kenova; Steve Wirth, Long Island, N. Y.; Kenny Reed, Logan, and for needy children. also started Phi Mu Garter Day. David Klevan, Weirton. Alpha Sigma Alpha held several Sigma Alpha Epsilon did not Use Of Narcotics Sophomores include Joe Gast, Baltimore, Md.; Charlie Hall, Beck social functions this year with big build a float ilhis year a;t Homecom Underlnvestigation ley; James Johnson, Middlepor,t, Ohio, and Paul Hall, Charleston. Jun and little sister parties, hayrides ing, but donated a $200 check to iors include Myron Burton, Huntington, and Harry White, Gilbert. and picnics. The chapter has taken the Huntington Orthepedic Hospi- Huntington Po 1 ice Chief Gil Pike officers for next year are Bill Erickson, New Jersey junior; part in the drive for musuclar dy tal in the form of its float entry. Kleinknecht says the Police De Park Beam, Ashland, Ky., junior, vice president; Charlie Wendel, Fay strophy, Lilly Day, Mental Health They sponsored a Christmas party partment is continuing "an exten etteville, sophomore, and Gene Gatrell, Sistersville senior, pledge Drive and milk drive for needy for needy children and won first sive investigation into the use trainer, children. place in fraternity scholarship first and/or possession of narcotics on Sigma Alpha Epsilon recently elected the following officers: Dave Alpha Xi Delta won the scholar semester. the Marshall campus." Giffen Brookway, Pa., senior, president; Jim Daniels, Philadelphia, ship trophy first semester. They This comment came following the Pa., junior, vice president; Frank Santmeyer, Elkins senior, -treasurer; placed second in Homecoming de " Sigma Kapp.~ won the national arrest of a Mar3hall freshman early Bill Price, Charleston sophomore assistant treasurer; Cll:I'ey Foy, Hun corations, won Pike's Peak and tied Budd Award !or the chapter's Tuesciay morning on a charge of ting-ton sophomore, secretary; Bryan Hobbs, Huntington junior, cor for first in the Sig Ep Derby Day. ~eren'.tology ProJe~t. They pl~ccd :illegal possession of narcotics. f'.rst _m Homecom~ng decorations, "We have been investigating such respondent; Edgar Berdine, Parkersburg junior, chronicler; Skip Simon, In their province they received top frrst m volleyball intramural com- a tivities for Urree or four months Cleveland, Ohio, junior, chaplain; Bill Blenko, Milton sopihomore, her scholarship and outstanding Alpha petition, second in Pike's Peak and n~w " said Kleinknecht "and the ald; Jim Wooten, Beckley sophomore, house corporation member, and Xi of the year. second in the Lambda Chi Alpha inv~tigation will not stop now." Barry Taylor, Huntington freshman, warden. Delta Zeta is making plans for a basketball tournament. In c m m e n ti n g on the early Alpha Psi Omera, national d~matic ihonorary, elected officers for new house ,to be completed by sec O Sigma Pb,i Epsilon placed In all morning arrest Tuesday in the 1600 next year. They include Pr.iscilla Cox, president; Janet Willey, vice ond semester next year. They as intramurals this year and won sec- block of Third A venue, the police president; Bill Stinnet, secretary; Mike Fesenmeier; Bonnie Sharp, sisted in the United Fund Drive, cast reporter, and Bill York, parliamentarian. won 1lhird place in Pike's Peak and ond in fraternity scholarship. They chief said, "Contrary to rur:iors re participated In Cancer Drive, Heart garding the arrest, we had both a Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women's honorary, initiated the first place in tlhe Lambda Chi Al pha basketball tournament. Fund and held a Christmas party search warrant an:l a warrant for following women: Nancy Stover, Beckley; Nola Ferguson, Wayne; for needy children. They also won the young man's arrest with us Kappa Alpha purchased a cannon Sharon Stone, Barboursville; Carol Legg and Sandra Malott, both of second In the Mother's Day Sing. when we went to the house. I Huntjngton. and remodeled the first floor of know because I was with the ar- their house. They recently entered Sigma Sigma Sigma won first resting officer::." the West Virginia Institute of Tech place in the Mother's Day Sing. The Marshall freshman, a poli nology's raft race a n d the KA They held a Slave Day and a Shoe Summer English Clinic Is Set tical science major, was arraigned football team placed second in in Shine Day. They placed second in before Magistrate Alvie Qualls who The English composition clinic clinic will be conducted by gradu tramural football. Homecoming sign competition and set bond at $1,000. will be held this summer for those ate students in M318C, and sche Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity ser have ·taken part in several campw students not passing the qualify- dules will be arranged to avoid and community drives. The student is now free on bond enaded the dormitories and sorority pending a preliminary hearing May ing examination in English, Dr. A. conflicts with classes, according Tau Kappa Epsilon collected for houses. Their social service projects 29 in Magistrate Qualls' office. Mervin Tyson, professor of Eng- to Dr. . Tyson. include a Christmas party for un Farmer Bill Click Sc:holarship lish and chairman of the depart- Students wishing to enroll for derprivileged children and clean Fund and pa~ticipated in several GRANT AWARDED ment, announced. ,the summer term are asked to up work on Barnett's Child Care campus drives. In cooperation with Mr. William M. Cox, assistant ''This clinic will be held during see Dr. Tyson in M318E before this Center and Scott's Comrnunilty of TKE Public Service Week, they professor of art, has been award the first semester of the summer semester ends or to come to M318 Children. cleaned the Barboursville Ceme ed a Natoinal Defeme Efocation term only," Dr. Tyson said. The on June 13. Lambda Ohl Alpha won first tery and •assisted in the Kiwanis Act grant · for advanced study. He "Pei;sons who have faile:l the place in Mother's Day Sing and Club Pancake Festival. will be on a leave of absence dur COFFEE BOUSE OPEN examination on previous attempts won the Phi Mu Garter Day. They Zeta Beta Tau won first place in ing 1967-68. The Summit Coffee House at the must complete the English com won first place for groups not as Homecoming float competition and Campus Christian Center will be position clinic satisfactorily before sociated with ,the school in the conducted the United Fund Drive NAMES SUBMITfED open from 8 p.m. till l a.m. today retaking the examination," Dr. Ty West Virginia Institute of Techno on campus. Zebe's had parties for Any organization or individual and tomorrow. Due to final exam son stated. logy's raft race. needy children, collected for va wishing to n om i n a t e a wo:nan inatioru: starting Monday, there Summer dates for the English Pi Kappa Alpha built the Queen's rious drives and painted the Shelt graduate for lis~ng in the 1967 edi will be no programs on either of examination are June 24 and July Float for Homecoming. They held er Workshop. The chapter sponsor tion of Outstanding Young Women these nights. Coffee and doughnuts 29 at 9 a.m. in the Science Hall their annual Pike's Peak between ed the Belle of Mental Health of America should submit the name will be served. Auditorium. sororities on campus and collected Drive. to the Alumni Office by May 26. PAGE TWELVE THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 'Modernism' Is Subject Journalism Students Turn Pro Fifteen Marshall University jour Daily Mail; James Carnes and nalism majors will turn "pro" this Martha Hill, Charleston Gazette; Of '67 Honors Seminar summer under an expanding sum Lloyd Lewis, United Press Interna mer interm::hip program. L3St sum tional bureau in Charleston; Pam By JIM CARNES year will be establisped,';. •he ex- mei:, 13 majors w.orked for news Irwin, Ashland (Ky.) Daily Inde Staff Reporter plained. · · · · papers, television and in industrial pendent; Leigh Ferguson, Ironton Professor Williams characterized "Modernism" has been selected editing. (Ohio) Tribune; Becky Thomas as the tentative subject for the this year's seminar as an ambitious attempt to discover how modern "The cooperation of the profes and Patti Arrowood, Lynchburg Inter-Disciplinary Honors Semi (Va.) News-Advance; Tim Bucey, nar during the I 967 -68 academic society relates to the past and the sional media continues to be ex Weirton (W. Va.) Times, and Jane year. future. cellent," said Professor William McCoy, Raleigh Register at Beck Guest lecturers from Marshall Francois, J ournalism Department To Study Advances chairman. "The faculty and stu ley, W. Va. and o t h e r academic institutions "We want to study advances dents are most appreciative." will be scheduled to discuss mod made in all aspects of society so PROSPECT SIGNS ernism in art, literature, music, as to discover the relabion with This summer's interns are Bar Tom Tracey of Harding High philosophy, and theology. modern life," he said. bara Hensley, Cincinnati Enquirer; School in Warren, Ohio, became Films, student discussions, and Susan Samuels, Katura Carey, and According to Professor Williams, 1 the 23rd football prospect to sign faculty-student consultations will Nancy Smithson, Huntington Her admission to the Honors Seminar a Marshall grant-in-aid. The 6-1, supplement the lectures. this year is by invitation only. ald-Dispatch and Advertiser; J. 190-pound defensive end is ,the Open To Freshmen Letters have been mailed to the Preston Smith, WSAZ-TV in Hun third end to sign with the "Thund This year, the Honors Seminar "most highly qualified high school tington; Dan Fields, Charleston ering Herd. will be open exclusively to fresh seniors" inviting them to partici men, according to T. Duncan Wil pate, he said. · T. DUNCAN WILLIAMS liams, associate professor of Eng · Final admission to the program lish and co-ordinator of the semi will depend upon the student's nar. high school record, his American Housing Director Professor W i 11 i a m s said that College Test (ACT) score, and a To Leave Position present plans are to build the semi personal interview with the Hon nar into a four year co-ordinated ors Committee. Housing Director Kenneth R. Co curriculum. Enrollment To Be 50 hen will resign at the end of this "Next year, we will have the Enrollment in the seminar will semester because of a probable freshman seminar only, but the be limited to 50. Two seminars military obligation. He has served next year after that, we'll add a with 25 students each will be con as Housing Director for one year. sophomore seminar as well as the ducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays Four candidates are being inter - - freshman. Then the next year a at 6:30 p.m. viewed this week for the position, junior seminar w.ill be added to the Students will receive three hours according to Dr. John E. Shay Jr., other two, and finally a fourth academic credit for each semester. dean of student affairs. Dean Shay With the approval of the Honors raid a decision will be made next C om m i t t e e and the student's week. HERE'S ASUMMER JOB Theater Auditions academic dean, credit for the semi "I think Mr. Cohen has done a To Be Held Today nar, in some instances, may be fine job; he started from scratch. substituted for credit in a · class Off-campus housing is a full time FOR YOUI Tryouts for the University Thea required for graduation. job, not to mention University ter production; "Barefoot In The All members of the seminar will housing," said Dean Shay. Park," to be presented during the be granted special stack privileges "I regret having to leave," said KELLY MARKETING Mr. Cohen, "but I may have to second semester of summer school, at the James E. Morrow Library. go rin the service; I think it is bet will be held today from 3-5 p.m. in Books accumulated by the Honors KELLY GIRL ter for everyone if I leave at the Old Main Auditorium. Committee also will be available. The play, a modern comedy, was end of How does Honda do it? 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