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The Parthenon University Archives

Fall 12-2-1959

The Parthenon, December 2, 1959

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 Drops Pumas 92-65

Featunnc a ~Eu~re:~o~'s me Green . MARSHALL COLLEGE STUDENT NEWSPAPER opened the season last ni&'ht with a spanllnc 92-65 win over St. 1oeepbs of IndJana Paclq the ba!Jmced scorinc attack was team captain he 1olm Milhoan with 18 points. Followfn&' Milhoan in the 9Corinc colamn were Bob Burress, Lew Mot,t and Tex Williams with 15, H, and 13 points respectively. Man.hall crabbed the lead early in the came and wu never acain in trouble. Milhoan, Mott and Wllllams carr:lecl arth D OD the load tor the Bl&' Green early in the conteat with Bar,­ e Bruce Moody domlnatin&' the backboard play. and VOL. 59 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1959 NO. 26 Dlvldlac the scorln&' evenly in the ftrst halt, Manball'• startbl&' five set a b~ pace with Us famed fast break otfeue. Mott. u the middle man, displayed a variety of ball Battle Group Goes All Out b•DdllDC antics and passinc that had tile St. Joe Pumas be­ wildered. After taklq a 13 point halttlme lead the me Green came oat and took up where it left off. Manhall scored 11 To Boost College's ·Spirit comecuttve marken before the Pumas tallied. When Coach 1ule Rivlln substituted his shock troopa, they followed' tbe The ROTC's Battle Group has tint unit's example. They racked 10 points before St. Joe scored. gone all out irr its efforts to boost In the earlier fl'esbman 11UDe~ Coach Sonny -Allen's crew the college's spirit. ran up one of the largest point marcins In recent years defeatinc At a ceremony this week, .Pres­ Pikeville Junior Collece 101-33. ident Stewart H. Smith was pre­ sented a "Code of Conduct" card, now issued to each member of the Battle Group. _Limited Honor System Its purpose, according to Lt! Col. Thomas M. Ariail, professor of military science and tactics, is May Start In January to co~tributeJ"to the maintenance The honor system may get underway on a limited basis as eau:ly of a high standard of decorum as next semester. among Marshall College students Two college departments have indicated an interest in being on and off campus." named to initiate the honor system on campus. The departments Sl,nlflcant Example are the ROTC and philosophy. In reply, President Smith said At presen~, the reviewing committee of the honor system com­ the Code of Conduct "represents mi~ion is considering several departments as possible candidates one of the. most significant ex­ for an honor system. The final,------­ decision may be reached next amples of student initiative and fective in the departments ~­ leadership that I have seen on week, according to John Gunter, lected, the commission will con­ our campus in many years." St. Albans senior and honor sys­ sider expanding it to other de­ He added: tem co-ordinator. partments, with the approval of "It is most gratifying to know St11dent Approval the· students in the departments. thai we have in our Student Body Conceivably, the honor sy:stem those who are self-motivated to The hQnor system may be in- could go into effect throughout follcw high standards of conduct stalled next semester in as many the campus, department by de­ and ethics. as three departments. However, partment. ''That this Code of Conduct has installation of the system in any However, expansion of the come from our cadets is not sur­ department would require the honor system will depend upon prising to me. This is another 'c~. Of Cond,d' Pres••'" approval of at least 75 per cent its initial success. If it proves of the many previous examples fflE BATl'LE GROUP'S newly-adopted "Code of Conduct" ls of the students in that depart- completely successsful in one or of the ROTC leadership that have presented to President Smith by Cadet James M. Conley, Huut­ ment. two departments, the commission given me much pride and satis­ tnrton freshman, who ls the croup's chaplain. The code bas six When the departments- have may consider installing the sys­ faction." principles and was beralclecl. by the president as a st,nlflcaut been chosen by the reviewing tern campus~wide, with the ap­ Six Principles Included example of student luitlatlve and leadership. committee, members of the honor proval of the entire student body system will meet with the cla~es by vote. The wallet-size code is the re­ in the departments to explain the sult of "brainstorm sessions" the best of my ability. I never of the Marshall College Battle system to the students and an­ held in April, 1958, by junior and openly criticize the Battle Group Group. I will remain loyal to swer their questions. senior military science classes. or the College to other students these two no matter where I go Then, the students in the de­ Each Battle Group member is Byrd Near Top or to th~ public, realizing that or what I'm called upon to do. partments will be asked to vote called upon to live up to six I am a part of that which I am 6. Should I be called upon to for or against the initiation of principles printed on the card. In Athletic Poll criticizing. I seek corrective defend my country, either as a the honor system. If 75 per cent On the reverse side is the Code action which I consider necessary commisioned officer or enlisted or more of the students in each Leo Byrd, second team choice of Conduct for members of the through properly established soldier, I will live by the Code department want the system, on the All-American U.S. Armed Forces. of Conduct for Members of the squad last year, has placed second channels. then it will 'be put into effect in The reason: Battle Group grad­ Armed Forces of the United the department next- semester. of Jerry West of West uates will live by this code upon 5. I believe in the future of States as set forth on the reverse If less- than 75 per cent of the University as the State's Amateur being commissioned in the regu­ Marshall College and the future side of this card. students in a department -favo Athlete of the Year. lar Army or the U.S. Army Re­ ______the honor system, the depart A ~rshall graduate in 1959, 1 serve. merrt will not be considered, ac Byrd received five votes, while "Each Battle Group member cording to Gunter. _ West polled 34 out of a possible has been requested to carry the 'Cam' In Hall Of fame; 43 votes cast by the card in his billfold," Colonel Expansion Possible Sports Writers Association, which · If the honor system proves ef Ariail said, "and to strive to live annually selects the top Amateur by this code so lonr as he is a Plaque Will Cost $340 Athlete. member of the Battle Group." Byrd, who finished his varsity • Here . is the Battle Group's One ,of Marshall's greatest asked to finance his plaque. The Senior Recital Slated career last winter, averaged 29.3 Code·•of Conduct: coaches, , has city would not and so the college points a game in his senior ye~. 1. I am a member of the Mar­ •been voted into the West Vir­ undertook the project. Friday; Trio Featured He played forward and guard shal.( College Student Body. I ginia Hall of Fame. State funds cannot be used for Three college musicians will positions during his three-year also serve in the Marshall College Contributions now are bein,g projects of this type. The only present a senior recital at 8:15 stay with the varsity. Battle Group. All that I ' think, taken to raise money for a means of securing money for the p.m. Friday in Old Main audi­ all that. I say, and all that I do plaque that will hang in the hall plaque is through contributions. torium. contributes to maintaining the of fame with Cam's name on it. This will be done in three phases. Featured will be Robert Spenc­ highest Standard of Conduct, The plaque costs $340. 1. Individual letters will be er of St. Mary's, trombonist; Esprit de Corps, and Morale in While coaching both basketball sent to the athletes who partici­ Larry Surber of Williamson, the Battle Group, in the Marshall and football, Cam achieved his pated in sports under Cam, in­ trumpet, and Gary Johnson of· College Student ·Body, and in the fame as a basketball coach. He viting them to take part in the Ceredo, baritone. Nation under God. coached here for approximately project. Works by Bonneau and Handel 2. I help my fellow members 18 years. 2. All of Marshall's · alumni will be played by Spencer. of the Marshall College Student When a West Virginia sports will be asked to participate. Surber will present "Concerb­ Body and Marshall College Battle personality is voted into the h~ll, 3. Anyone else who wishes to no" by Paul Vidal. Group in an.y way possible with­ a plaque is placed there honor­ contribute may do so. Any Johnson will sing works by in my capability, on campus as ing him. amount will be accepted. Legrenzi, Wolf, Gounod, Copland, well as off campus. The Civic Center in Charles­ Contributions may be made Endicott, Williams and Huhn. 3. As a potential member of ton is the. headquarters for the through._ the Office of Develop­ Also on the program will be the Officers Corps of the United West Virginia Hall of Fame. ment and Alumni Affairs and/or "Quintet in B Flat for Brass States Army, the code of Honor When a person is voted into the Director of Athletics office. Instruments" by Robert Saunders and Integrity by which this corps the hall, the city he represents Checks may :be made out to featuring two · trumpets, two lives will 'be my code so long as Marshall Foundation Incorpor­ trombones and horn. I remain a member of the Mar­ is notified and the city is re&pon- ated. Accompanists will be Michael shall College Battle Group. sible for financing his plaque. Cam is the only sports person­ Donathan, Huntington senior, Jo­ 4. I ·am loyal to and support Since Cam was from Hunting- ality from Marshall to be voted anne Drescher, faculty, and Wil­ LEO BUD all Marshall College activities to ton, the city was notified and into the Hall of Fame. bur Pursley, faculty. . .. Sportwriters Remembn / ' /' PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1959 Varsity Dumps Frosh Team 89-64 By BON HUTCHISON fits with deadly shooting from 8 markers and made several key the corners. ball thefts. Sports Editor The plebe quintet jumped off Freshmen Showift&' Good A combination of speed and ex­ to a quick lead and held the ad­ perience proved the difference vantage for 4:14 until Milhoan Using a man-for-man defense, in the Varsity's 89-64 win over pumped in a jumper to give the Coach Sonny Allen's yearlings the Freshmen in the traditional Rivlin team the lead. After once pressed the Varsity and caused pre-season clash. going ahead the Varsity never a slowup of the flashy fast break. Appr6ximately 3,500 spectators again was behind _and at one time Then, with Mott taking charge, watched· as Coach Rivlin unveiled held a 31-point margin. The the Varsity drives began to click. his fifth Marshall cage team. Varsity led 38-29 at halftime. Successive goals by Burgess, Featuring Lew Mott, the Varsity Mott and Conner gave the Riv­ displayed . blinding speed on its Varsity Defense Outstandlnc linmen a commanding 36-22 lead. famed fast break, a Rivlin trade~ At times the Varsity defense mark. sagged, but each time a Burgess In the second half, with Bur­ rebound, a Herm Conner defen- _gess picking off the , rebounds, Scorlq Leaders sive save, or a Tex Williams bas- the Varsity scoring machine was Mott, team captain John Mil­ ket would perk the team up. A off and running. hoan, and center Bc-b Burgess led neat bit of ball handling by Mott, All in all the game showed that the Varsity with 19, 18, and 14 or. a swishing Milhoan jump shot th points respectively. would spur the team back into e Marshall team might be the Leading the yearlings' scoring the scoring groove. cause for some cheery optimism column were two out-of-state The performanee of junior on the part of Big Green rooters. products, Billie Ray Daniels, of Bruce Moody may ease Coach The Big Green, after last Co•Nr f1jur, C11111 li1111 Sltlfflt California, and Larry Williams Rivlin's search for a capable night's opener against St. Jo­ of Kentucky. Each man scored bench man. ,Moody scored six BRUCE MOODY, NEW YORK CITY· junior, (left) will move In.to sephs, travels to Cincinnati Sat­ 13 points. points and amazed fans with his the Blc Green's startin&' lineup replaclnc Henn Conner, Conner, Daniels, a 6-3 jumping-jack, hit rebounding and jumping. urday to battle the U.C. Bearcats (rlcht) Huntincton junior, suffered a knee inJUJ'7 ill the Vanlt7- on several long jump shots and On the Freshmen side of the and the "Big 0," Oscar Robinson. Frosb pme. was a key man for the freshmen fence, speedy Steve Feola was in rebounding. Williams, a lanky the outstanding floor man. Only push shot artist; gave the varsity 5-8, the southpaw shooter hit for Do J6u Think RJrKJurse/F? Students Form Singing Group, (TEST YOUR WITS ON THESE QUESTIONS*) Bring 'Life' Into Neighborhoo·d Six Marshall students rooming from a funeral home. Singing at 1745 Fifth Avenue have form­ also provides us with a break ed· a sextet which they call from our studies." "Virgil's Gang." The men have How does the group get togeth­ named their group after their er for jam s~ssions? According landlord, Virgil McDonald. to Browning, whenever the group ·The members of the group are: stops for a snack, they go to Tom · Abrey, Charleston fresh­ Bill's Confectionery and entertain man; Harry Atkins, Van senior; the people there. Charles Billups, Milton sopho­ "Virgil's Gang" sings all types more; Larry Browning, Hunting­ of songs, such as "On Top of Old ton sophomore; Romney Easly, Smokey," "Tom Dooley," ''Tia- Logan freshman; and Harry Rob­ juana Jail," and the Marshall erts, Milton sophomore. Alma Mater. Atkins said the purpose of the group is "to bring some semb­ "Virgil's Gang" is an amateur lance of life back to the neighbor­ group with no future plans at hood since we live two doors this time. The Parthenon MARSHALL COLLEGE STUDENT NEWSPAPER - The statement " Experience is the best teacher" J:alabllahed 11N Member of Wat Vlrslnla lntercollffiate Presa Aaoetau... is (A) the faculty's confession of failure; (B ) a Full-leued Wire of Tbe Auoc:lated Prea. dogmatic way of saying you can learn by doing; ICntered u. aec:ond clua matter. Mu 211, 1M5, at the Poat Office at Hunttnston. West Vlrslnla. under Act of C-.rea. March I. 18'11. (C) an excuse fot trying anything o;nce. - A O B O Publllhed Nmi•'lll'Nkl:r durlns 11ehool :rear and weelcl:r durlns summer bJ' Depart. c o . ment of .lournallam. Marshall Collese. 18th Street and 3rd Avenue. Hunttnstoa. Wnt Vlrslnia. ITAFF Phone .lA 3-1511 or .lournallam Dept•• Ex. H of .lA S-U11 ltdltor-ln-chiel ...... Don l'annln If someone called you a Viceroy has a thinking man's filter - BWlffl- Manaaer ...... Tom Lowe llanaslns Mitor ...... • ...... • ...... • ...... Keith Ra)' beatnik, would you (A) the best filter of its kind ever developed A.aaislant ...... • .. • ...... Tom l'oater insult him right back? (B) . . . the filter that changed America's C'.ampu1 ICdltor ...... Patti, PoliakeJ' ask him if he kn9ws what a News JCdlton ...... Orrin BeNamln, Steve Seplocba a Socteti, l:dJ.tor ...... , ...... Susan Atton.on beatnik really is? (C) thank smoking habits. And only Viceroy has him for the compliment? smoking man's taste. g:~...... , .•. ..•...••..• ////?•···~~~ A0 B0 C 0 *If you checked (B) on three'out of four of these questions, y&µ,'re a high-test character ~ co•••IICIAL PTO. a Lff• O. co. If you saw a dinosaur -you think f

1 ing?" or (C) "This place MOORE S LAUNDROMAT is sure out of date!" 1825 Third Avenue A0 B0 C0 Do you base your choice SPECIAL! of a cigarette mostly on (A) what your friends say WE DO IT FOR YOU they like? (B) what your · WASH-DRY-FOLD 9 LB. LOAD $.50 own judgment tells you is best? (C) what the makers WEDNESDAY ONLY say about their product? We Furnish ALL Supplies A0 B0 C0 Open 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Phone J A 2-6560 It's a wise smoker who de.pends on his own judgment, not opinions of others, in MOORE'S FOODLAND his choice of cigarettes. That is why men and women who think for themselves 1827 Third Avenue usually smoke Viceroy. They know only SELF SERVICE Quality Food at Budget Prices The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows- "The Food You Need For The Life You Lead" ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER ... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!

0 t 9 59, Brown A Wllll•mton Tobtr«o Corp, WEDN~DAY, DEC. 2, 1959 THE PARTHENON Marshall To Play Kentucky· Wil~cats JO-Game 1960 football Schedule Announced 1, Athletic ·oirector 31 Make lntrainural Honor List Thirty-one intramural football No. 2; Larry Payne, ROTC; Tim Adkins and Fred Steinstricker Marshall's 1960' football schedule will be highlighted Oct. 8 players have been named to the Delbrugge, No. won the Hearts championship, with the first meetin~ in 37 years between th~ Big Green and honorable mention list of the 1: Bill McNeilis, Pi Kappa Alpha and Harry Underwood captured the University of . dream grid squad, according to No. 1; Rod Hair, Kappa Alpha; the checkers title in past intra- The 10-game card, announced by Athletic Director Robert Otto "Swede" Gullickson; pro- Chester Smith, Alpha Sigma 1.:hi. mural action. Morris, will include such foes as Delaware, Bowling Green and fessor of Physical Frank Tolliver, Lambda Chi Adkins and Steinstricker won Louisville. It will be the first time in six years that the Big The AU-Star 11, which was re- No. l; Marsh Wick, TKE No. l; the card playing championship Green has played a 10-game grid schedule. leased earlier, is supplemented John Sayre, Cavaliers; Hughes by defeating G\IY Castor ancl .Morris, eoaunentlq - tile by the 31 players who were out- Boker and Jerry May,· SiJma Dave Ballard by the score of '13 sclledallnc of the WIidcats, said standing in intramural football Alpha Epsilon No. l; Kenny Ech- to 100. Eleven games were play- the Bia' Green woald reeeln They are as follows: Buddy ols, Kappa Alpha No. 2; Bill ed with a total of 30 contestants. SH,... or 41 per eent of the rate Bell, Buckeyes; Kenny Thomp- Cyrus and Gary Underwood, Sig. In checkers competition, Under- receipts, whichever Is larpr, I• son, T. A. Stevenson, and Carl Ep No. 2; Jim Scott: SAE No. wood downed Marvin Hensley, tile Kentack:, ,ame. Be esti- White, Guyandott~ Tech; Fred 2; and Jim Workman and Keith ~KA, by winning two matches mated that this probably repre- Wagner and John Rancick, Blue Rife, PKA .No. 2. while losing one. Fourteen con- lleDb the laqest rame paraa- · Angels; Bill Elmore, Hilltoppers; Pi Kappa Alpha added to its testants entered the play with tee in Marshall footb111l . Earl Pelfry, Red Devils; Gene intramural laurels when Brooks 23 games being held. Coach Snyder, a former line Mccutcheon, Chiefs; Richie Block !-;::======::; coach under Kentucky Blanton and Bill Perry, Tau Kappa Ep- Collier, said of the schedule, "We silon No. 2. are goin~ to have to imorove and Gary Watson, Tom Kingery, SPURLOCK. OFFICE SERVICE we really have our work cut out and Ed Lambert, Vets No. l; for us." Eugene Smith, Lambda Chi Alpha Sell - Rent - Service He added that the 1960 sched- SPAGBE'ITI DINNER SET ROYAL TYPEWRITERS . ule did not include any pushover There will be a spaghetti din- teams. ner from 5-7:30 p.m. Sunday, $5.00 One Month - $13.50 Three Months In she previous rames with Dec. 6, at the Rent May Be Applied T~ Purchase Kenturtry. the Wildf'llt~ have house, 1601 Fifth Avenue. The t. won all sb: eoMests. Their 1959 dinner is sponsored by the Alpha 1318 FOURTH AVENUE PHONE JA 2-8264 record was 4-C. The Wildcats ROBERT A. MORRIS Chi Omega Pledge Class. llnlsbed 11th In- the Soutbeutem ______l:_:.:_.:2:::_i:'.:._.:_:~~=::::_ __ ~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::=~ Conference. Additions, other than Ken­ presents tucky, to the Big Green schedule, LUCKY STRIKE include Wittenberg and Eastern Kentucky. They replace West , Virginia Military Institute and Buffalo University. The Big Green ended the i959 season, Snyder's first year as ·head coach, with a 1-3 record. The total win aggregate of the nine Marshall opponents was 56 games. Next season's schedule ln­ elades: Sept. n, Wltteaberr : Field-goal expert Sept. Z4, Bowllac Green (A); Oet. 1, Toledo (B); 0d. I, Ken­ kicks ·cl bout_classes taekT (A); Oet. 15, Kent State (A); Oet. H, Delaware (B); Oet. (See below) zt, Loalsvllle (B); Nov., 5 Ohio U. (A); Nov. 1%, Western Miebl­ . - / Dear Dr. Frood: I want to get married, pa (A); N.v. 19, Eastern Kea­ Dear Dr. . Frood: How can I keep people taek:,_ (B). but ,I don't like children. What shall from borrowing my Luckies? I do? Pestered Sur_ly Dear Pestered: Put them in a Brand X Dear Surly: Marry an adult. last hr fer Jkitts DR. FROOD'S pack. r, HNr ,.,.,,,•• , ••,, MORAL OF THE MONTH: Make the most of your college Students are reminded that to­ days. (The nights will probably day is the last day to obtain DR. FROOD ON HOW haunt you the rest of your life.) tickets for the Obernkirchen TO BE A BEATNIK Children's Choir that will appear on the Marshall College Artist I've ~rawn up instructions for becoming a Beatnik: Let your Series a~ 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at · Dear Dr. Frood: Is it all righ~ to ·study the Keith-Albee. Tickets· are hair grow unti l your hearing is available in Room 107A in Old with the TV on? Distracted noticeably i mpaired. When Main. beard covers your tie, discard The children from Hanover, Dear Distracted: Better. not. You might Dear Dr. Frood: My husband teaches at tie. Hang your shoes and socks in effigy. Sell your sink for West Germany, have appeared miss some of the story. a girl's college. I know it's silly, but since scrap. Stock your room with six times on Ed Sullivan's va­ I'm middle-aged and stout, I am very riety shows and have made four cigarettes-because you won't jealous and worry all the time. What tr,anscontinental tours. be allowed on the street any This unique choir, under the should I do? more. (Better ma ke 'em Luckies direction of Edith Moeller, is Plump, Tired and enjoy your isolation !) composed of 30 eirls and seven Dear Plump, Tired: Keep worrying. boys. >The Obernkirchen Children's Choir will be• honored by the German Club tonight with a re­ Dear Dr. Frood: The Dean is trying to ception at the YWCA, Fifth Ave­ force me to go to classes. I think t\}is is COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE nue and Seventh Street. Mem­ unfair because last season I scored 16 ·•bers of the German Club and in­ ·touchd owns, intercepted 18 passes and MORE LUCKIES.THAN vit-ed guests will entertain the kicked ;2 field goals in 23 attempts. children from 7 to 9 p.m. What should I de? The German Club's special Letter Man ANY OTHER REGULAR! project this year is to honor all German guests who come to" the Dear LeHef ¥an: I fail to see how going When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, Huntington area. Earlier this to classes will help. Better practice your college students head right for ,fine tobacco. year, Dr. Wernher von Braun kicking. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular was awarded a life-time mem­ sold. Lucky's taste· beats all the rest because,,______,; bership ·to the club. Dear Dr. Frood: l am a very plain girl L.$./M.~.i. ....: Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. DIBECTORIES ON SALE and J don't have much personality. AH Student Directories are on sale I want is a man who will love me. Why now for $.65 per copy. They. may can't I find one? be obtained in the union, book• Sad TOBACCO AND -TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER-I store, Northcott 114; Old Main, and from Home Econims Club Dear Sad: You're too particular. members.

©A. T. Co, PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON W!!DNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1959 Loss 01 Teachers .May Cause Sophs Eligible Downfall .Of State's Schools In NYU Setup PALACE By WILLIAM CALDERWOOD year, but only 350 are taking jobs Sophomores interested in at­ Staff Reporter in the home stae. It was found tending New York University . "Unless an all-out effort is that as of September, 1,824 teach­ next year through its "Junior FLASH ma-de soon, the next decade will ers were lost by We_st Virginia. Year in New York" program bring the downfall of the West Of these 1,824, only 253 were re­ should contact J. F. Bartlett, Arts N. Y. Times says "Odds Virginia public school system." tirin~ teachers. and Science College dean. A g a i n s t Tomorrow has This statement was made by Mr: Reeder predicts that with­ Since its inauguration four everything to recommend· Phares E. Reeder, executive sec­ in the next 15 years, approxi­ years ago 38 students have par­ it." retary of the West Virginia Edu­ mately 7,000 teachers will retire ticipated in this program. cation Association, following a -an average of ~O a year. The purpose of the Junior Year WVEA survey. · Last year, 513 "teachers moved program is to enable students The survey revealed that West to other states and 259 went to · through-;,ut the U. S. to profit VirJinia colleges train approxi­ other countries. The armed from the special opportunities mately 930 new teachers each forces attracted only 25 of West available ih the New York area, FLASH Virginia teachers. such as art, drama, music, pub­ _Of the 1,824 teachers, 119 went lishing, radio, television and - 1 5 0 0 M a r i n e s invade into business or industry. Ad­ GURSARAN S. SHOKER motion pictures. island-3 gals there. India Rises vanced schooling took 78 from . .. New Graduate Senator The program is distinguished the classrooms. in three ways: 1. The size ~f Marriage and change of local­ Indian Student · the group must be kept small; 2. In Literacy ity accounted for 233 of the it must remain a bona fide Junior losses, while leaves of absences Year program, and 3. registration By BONNJE NELSON took 158. Miscellaneous also Now Senator must be restricted to students FLASH Staff Reporter took 158. recommended by the officials Gursaran S. Shoker, a foreign See both pix now at the One of the . minor losses was of their home coUeges. India has increast>d i~s lit"racv student from India, has been through failure to certify, which Palace! named a graduate senator by the ASCA TO SHOW MOVIE from 11 per rPnt to 26 per cent took 38_ · in the last I 2 years. according to Student Senate. Kanawha County was the Madame Viiaya Pandit in an in- The American Chemical So- terview with The Parthenon,-She leader in teacher turnover with Shoker majored in biological ciety affiliates will show the said the increase is due to India's 223: Cabell County was second science at ·Bluffton College, movie, "Strange Case of the Cos­ -with a loss of 113, and Logan Bluffton, Ohio, and served as mic Rays" at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. progress in education. FLASH "I cannot say much about edt..- County next with a loss of 106. president of the Cosmopolitan· 8 in room 320 in the Science cation because that is not where Doddridge and Pendleton Coun­ Club during his stay there. After Hall . This gal isn't in the "Girls ties had the least turnover-3 two years at Bluffton Cofiege, These films were shown last of Pleasure Island" but my - knowledge lies," she said, losses each. where he received the bachelor year on the Bell Telephone Hour "but education is a vital factor we give you the general Mr. Reeder cites four reasons of science degree, Shoked toured on TV. in India's progress." idea! Wot? Although she spoke mainly of for the loss of teachers: (1) aging several countries during the Any student may. attend the of West Virginia teachers; (2) summer speaking on India. showings. the politica!_,situation of India in the desire to quit and go else­ As a graduate assistant in the regard to China and the United here; ( ) failure to train suffi­ botany department, he plans to HANDBOOKS ABE ON SALE States, she also touched upon the 3 subject of equality between men cient replacements, and (4) the obtain a doctorate after receiving The American Chemical So­ and women. failure- to get and keep those his master's degtee here next ciety Affiliates are selling chem­ . trained. . year. istry and physics handbooks now' l · "Women are equa tn every- Mr. Reeder feels that unless Shoker's interests lie in pho­ thing. They are a part of every and throughout the semester. somethin_g is done,. the state will tography, traveling and politics. r.rhe price of the books is $9.00. service from po~'ice to teachers. have to keep adding to its list of Since he is a foreign student, The books present up-to-date in­ They are more equal in many emergency replacements, there­ Shower looks forward .to an ac­ formation in the fields of chem­ ways than women in the United by lowering standards. tive role in the Student Senate. istry and physics. States. 'They certainly marry at an older age than American wom­ en," she continued. The average age for women to marry in India take one wool basic . . . add accessories is 21 to 22, or after they have finished their education, which and the sky;s the limit! This terrific little wool jersey sheath (our alone is considered of primary impor­ by Alfred Werber) is the answer to all your holiday party and date tance. invitations. Dress it up or down with stunning accessories from our "The dowry is now illegal as beautiful collection and . you're ready for every occasion. Com~ choose well as unnecessary." In fact, from red, royal, gr~en, pink, aqua, powder blue, black, or white in sizes she said, "A man whose wife 5 to 15 at just 25. ' · earns more than he, may receive alimony if there is a divorce." Madame Pandit ' recommended that everyone read "All Men Are Brothers," published ·by UNESCO and written by the vice president of India. /

LEADEBSHIP BULLETlNS BEADY ·Students who attended Leader­ ship Camp during the summer mar pick up a leadership bulle­ tin at the Student Government office.

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