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Fall 9-28-1966

The Pathenon, September 28, 1966

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]. Hal✓s Long Day Ends On Happy Note By PAUL SMITH It was a long, hard day for the for him, and at that time, he was Iasked Coach Davis if Hal Greer la.ter career. However, he was a Sports Editor former Marshall basketball star as THE coach," the star replied. was around. H e n d e r s o n gazed hard driver. In football he was one "Harold had long fingers and I so many old friends were demand­ Joseph Slash, assistant coach at across the field, seemingly without of our best pass receivers. In base­ noticed he was just like a cat ing, "Remember when . .' . " Douglas School during Hal's high interest, as Hal trotted over. It ball he sprang around third base when he played ball. He taught me "Ah, that was a long w h i 1 e school days, clearly recalled that must have been a loaded talk, be­ like a cat and even he himself · everything I know about the game back," he said during his reception afternoon. cause when it was over, the bags thought he could hit any pitcher and I love it," said Mrs. William Sunday night when asked if he "Hal was all set to attend Eliza- were unpacked and Hal was at that came up." G. Greer of Huntington on the remembered what "Old Man" Cam beth State Teachers College," Slash Marshall." Hal's career can be tracked back eve of her son's homecoming Sun­ Henderson, former Marshall coach, began. "His b r o t h e r and some "I knew he would be a good even further. "When Harold was day. said back in the fall of 1954 that other former Douglas boys were athlete," Slash added, "but I didn't about seven," his mother recalled, She then added, "I'm so very c o n v i n c e d Hal to play for the there. His bags were packed. The dream he would go so far. He "his daddy put up a backboard in excited about his coming in this Thundering Herd. day before he was tc leave, he broke his leg during football sea­ the back yard and Harold prac­ weekend. Everyone has been so "He offered me a full scholar­ was on the Douglas practice field. son in his senior year and I saw ticed every day. He kept in shape interested and friendly." ship. But he wanted me to play Cam Henderson showed up and this as a possible handicap in his (Continued on Page 7) arthen.on MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER

Vol. 66 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Wednesday, September 28, 1966 No. 11 Proposed Constitution Causes Debate Senators Are Aroused By Controversial Issue By NANCY SMITHSON ton sophomore; Warner, and Soni.;, Staff Reporter One of the main points that has Presentation of the proposed been criticized by senators is a Comtitution of Marshall Univer- section which states, "No student sity to the student senate last citizen shall be President or Vice­ Wednesday resulted in what Doug President of the Student Body who Warner, Vienna junior, termed shall not be a junior by the semes­ "the best senate debate in three ter following the one in which he years." is elected." This was the second week t he Warner said the objection to constitution had been introduced this section is that it would allow to the senators. It was propased in a junior to be president of the stu­ the first senate meeting by Larry dent body. Sonis, sophomore ·class president Another section that will be re­ and chairman of the Student Con- written is the one concerning t~e stitutional Committee. According apportionment of senators, stated to Sonis, action on the constitu-tion Warner. was automatically delayed since In the proposed constitution it the· senators were unfamiliar with is provided that senators would° be it. elected from various areas of The proposed constitution, the campus life rather than by aca­ result of a revision of the present demic classification. constitution initiated by Sonis According to Warner, the out­ during the summer, was to b :'! line of such reapportionment is not studied by senators and acted up- fully understood by the Senate and on at the meeting last Wednesday. will have to be revised by the Controversy over the constitu- committee. tion began when the Senate voted While further discussion is being to postpone final consideration and conducted in commi-ttee, the delay set up a special Senate committee in action is being felt by th e to make further study and evalua- Freshman Election Committee. 1 1 tion of the document. "Final action on the proposed le• eml,er w,en You first Came To Marshall ... According to Sonis, senators consUtution was expected to .take AFTER fflE professional basketball game Sunday, former MU star, Hal Greer, was interviewed by should have been r eady to debate place before freshman elections," Paul Smith (left), Parthenon sports editor, and Jim Johnson, Parthenon sports writer. (See story the constitution since they had had Sonis explained. "The revision w::1s above, other story and photos on Pages 6-'7) . ample time to study it. to be placed on the ballot at that "I urged the senators to read the time. But, since action has been document and come to me if there delayed indefinitely, the election were any questions concerning it. committee has to stand by." Theme Of Homecoming Oct. 21-22 None of them got in touch with He charged that the. deiay was me before the meeting. Debate was the fault of the senators who had postponed-because the senators say not. taken an interest in the con­ Is 'Marshall Throughout History' they h~ven't become familiar stitution. By BECKY FLETCHER year. The maximum amount a so­ the winners will be introduced at enough with the proposed consti- Although Sonis hoped that the Staff Reporter rority or fraternity may spend for the pep rally scheduled for th e tution to vote one way or the committee; which held its fir.st "Marshall throughout history" house decorations is $125. same day. other," Sonis said. meeting Monday, will be able to will be the theme for this year's House decorations wil be judg­ For the Homecoming dance, Warner, junior class president,· complete discussion of the docu- Homecoming, according :to Edgar ed Oct. 21 and morning of Oct. 22. from 9 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Field contends that the senators were ment before election time, War­ Berdine, Parkersburg senior. Floats are to be judged Oct. 22 at House tickets will be distributed ready to discuss the constitution ner expects d iscussion to last for In addition, Berdine said that two points along the parade route. on an individual and block seat but that the majority of them did three or four weeks. Little Anthony and the Imperials The election of winning floats basis. Since the Field House only not fully understand the docu- "Sonis did a very extensive job have been contracted to play at and house decorations w i 11 be holds approximately 2,000, a per- ment. and contacted ma n y people to the dance Oct. 22. based on a new point system. A to­ centage system, for determining According to Warner, many bring up the proposed constitution. According to the new Homecom­ tal of 300 points is possible, with who will get tickets will be em- parts of the document need to b~ But the Senate is not ready to vote ing rules, each sorority and fr~­ 50 points each for construction, ployed. On the premise that three- rewritten and revised before time until it can be understood,'' War­ ternity must submit a list of three originality, promptness, content, fifths of the total student popula- should be taken at Senate meet- ner concluded. theme choices, in order of pre­ theme, and quality. A trophy also tion belong to some kind of organ- ings to discuss details that could 1------­ ference, to the Dean of Men's Of­ will be given to the dormitory or ization, three-fifths of the tickets easily be taken care of in a smaller JOURNALISM MAJORS fice by this Friday. Choices will small campus organization whose will be made available to these committee. All journalism majors, whether be determined by the dean of men sign is judged to be the most out­ groups. Reservations will be taken Such a committee has been ap­ in Teachers College or the College who will use the procedure ran­ standing. for these organizations. The re- pointed by Dave Frost, Huntington of Arts and Sciences, should com­ domly of drawing sealed enve­ The election of Homecoming maining tickets will be distributed senior and vice-president of the plete a Journalism Department lopes submitted by fraternities and queens will take place Oct. 19. on qn individual basis. student body. Further evaluation questionnaire form if they have sororities. Nominations for queen candidates Any one with suggestions or of the constitution has been not already done so. These forms The maximum amount to be must be made two weeks prior to complaints about the plans for . turned over to committee mem­ will be used for maintaining a file spent on construction of a float the election. The results of the vot­ Homecoming should see a mem- hers Harry Budden, Huntington on all journalism students. The has been increased to $250 com­ ing will be announced in the Oct. her of the Homecoming Commit- junior; Jane Clay, Charleston so­ forms were distributed in journa­ pared with the $150 allowed last 21 edition of The Parthenon, and tee. phomore; Lynda Clay, Hunting- lism classrooms last week. PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON Wednesday, September 28, 1966 Dangers 01 Narcotics Discussed IWhy Take ChanceI With Tragedy? (Editor's Note: This Is the last in a series of discus­ of their use I feel it is my duty to prevent or reduce myriad other feelings and thoughts. A single dose ot sions by President Stewart lf. Smith on the social issues their occurence, if possible. LSD can lead to crippling mental illness. Some first­ of immorality, use of drugs, and alcoholism.) While official sanctions against the use of certain time users have been driven to suicide. By PRESIDENT STEWART H. SMITH drugs will discourage some students from "experimenta­ All too often people who think their personality is For many college students, their four years away tion", I recognize that there will always be some who inadequate will resort to drugs, but when the · effects from close parental supervision and their coming into will risk expulsion or suspension in the belief that theY, have worn off they feel less secure and confident. So manhood or womanhood is an intense, and often excit­ can "sample" narcotic or hallucinogen drugs without they take stronger drugs in larger doses. The result - ing, search for new experiences. At such times students suffering mental or physical injury, without becoming addiction. frequently find themselves under various pressures: addicts, and without being detected. Only in the latter There is a thin line between drug use as a "dare" 1. A student •believes that he must find himself as instance are they likely to succeed for a short period or "experiment" and addicUon. Those who pride them- . quickly a possible and that he should be allowed to do since no college is set up to be a police agency. selves on will power can best display this quality by not so under· the banner of "free inquiry" which, in some But insofar as mental and physical injury are con­ being tempted. Why take a chance when there have been

instances, is looked upon as a ·license that permits any cerned, the evidence is1 conclusive. If college students so many tragic cases that began "just for kicks" and kind of behavior without restrictive consequences. pride themselves on their ability to make rational deci­ ended in the horrors of addiction or death? It seems so 2. Within our growing colelges and universities that sions, then they should know that: senseless and childish to risk so niuch in the way of unfortunately are taking on some of the characteristics of Pep Pills can cause high blood pressure and abnor­ health and future happiness for no gain at all mass production industries, the individual tends to be mal heart conditions. There are less dangerous and more proven ways by submerged at the moment of his greatest ego-identity Morphine causes breathing to be impaired to the which people can overcome social and personal inade­ need. point that it may stop. quacies. These and other preswres tend to encourage a Heroin causes rapid deterioration in judgment, self­ Counseling by friendly teachers and administratocs search for "pure experiences" in the shortest possible control and attention. The user can, and often does, can be of great help. I have always made it known that time.' One of the consequences has been an increasing become a mental degenerate. my office. is open to any student for whatever the reason use of drugs by college students. This has been made Marijuana causes users to lose all restiraint and to and that I am available to help in any way that I can. The )IOSSible by plentiful supplies. We seem to have a pill act in a manner that can be dangerous to themselves and entire resources of Marshall are available, too. for everything-pills to lose weight or to gain weight; to others. Acute convulsions may follow. But there is a responsibility that rests with students pills to put us asleep or to keep us awake; pills to give Cocaine often causes vertigo· and mental confusion, in matters of morality and drug use. They must seek out us a "lift" or to tone us down; pills to prevent concepUon paralysis of the respiratory center, and convulsions. help when it's needed and before it's too late. or to increase fertility, and so on and on. Hallucinogens - of which _LSD is by far the most Help, in the spirit of sympathetic guidance, is waiting I do not believe that the use of drugs by Marshall powerful-produce a stunning impact on the mind with for any Marshall student. All you have to do is reach students is a serious problem, but regard)ess of the extent distortions of time and space, delusions of death, and out for it. Quite often that takes a good deal of courage. I Letters To The Editor To The Editor: a new ·constitution which will al­ To The Editor: that Sigma Phi Epsilon also took You all know Larry Sonis, or do Wi:th reference to Sophomore low Marshall to build what could I want to thank Jack Kessick for two buses to Morehead. He re- you? Do you know Larry Sonis Class President Sonis' "Letter to be a model Senate for all univer­ his letter to the editor last week. members and talks about things he personally? Do you know what he the Editor" of last week (the one sities. But the way the Senate is It was a good letter, but more im­ wants to. It is natural response for stands for? Have you ever watch" which acclaimed Lambda Chi Al­ hampering Larry Sonis, this possi­ portant is the fact that other peo­ him, ,but not a too stable one. ed him in Senate? He is a real op- pha fraternity for chartering two bility s~ems to be distant. ple can have letters to the editor. His resignation from WVCCSG erator and I would recommend buses to the Morehead-MU foot­ Larry has been humiliated and I thought that it was a column comes at a very' appropriate that everyone who doesn't really ball game), I would like to inform discouraged by this block so much that Larry Sonis had bou~t for time. He stated that he won't have know him, to come to ~nate to­ him that the brothers of Sigma that he· should be · commended for his propaganda ever, week. time for the job, which is true. But night at 6:30 in the Science Hall Phi Epsilon fraternity also · char­ his perseverance. I · personally Since this columri is free ,to any knowing. Larry Sonis, I would Auditorium and listen ,to him op- tered -two buses to the Morehead would like to urge all students to letter to the editor, I'd like ,to use have to -assume that he's going to ,erate. I game not to mention numerous a'ttend these open Senate meetings this column, as Larry Sonis did, work on getting his new consti- I hope you will accept enough car loads of brothers, friends and and observe the real reasons for in hopes of showing -t h e people tution approved by Senate an d · responsibility in your Student dates. t the hostility toward him. that think Larry Sonis is Student then start campaigning for the Government to get to know him Although Marshall's enthusiasm It's time the students realized Government, that he is not the presidency of the Student Body. before he TAKES OVER. Yes, I often leaves something to be de­ the consequences if we allow per­ great statesman that he . thinks he Are you going to let him get mean takes over our campus · with sired, a quick look around will sonalities to hamper the forward is. away with this or -are you going his patented ideas. show that Marshall's supporters movement of Larry Sonis. First I'd like to start with his to come to Senate tonight at 6:30 There is a clause in his new are not restricted to one organiza­ LARRY REED, letters of two weeks ago about in the Sc:ience Hall Audit0dum to constitution enabling him to run tion, but rather diversified be­ Williamson Sophomore school spirit and his resignation .1et to know your man and his for Student Body President this tween students, alumni, and towns from West Virginia Collegiate Con­ Student Government. spring. Many people think he is folk. • federation of Student Govern­ DOUG ·WARNER, Student Body President. Thus, I feel it to be in poor To The Editor: ments (WVCCSG). President of Junior ClasS He received a letter last week taste to single out one group to be Congratulations on your recent I'm glad he wanted 'to thank to Larry Sonis, student body pres- heralded and fail to give credit victory over Morehead State Uni­ Lambda Ohi Alpha ,publicaly for • ident. ' where credit is due to all the stu­ versity. You can certainly be proud talcing him to the ball game (good To The Editor: This probably won't get past dents who continually support our of your outstanding football team. rush point), but he dici this much The Parthenon has done wond- Senate approval, but I'd like to see athletic teams. Mr. Bill Pierce and I were the in the same way he does a lot of ers in making Larry Sonis the a large crowd of interested stu­ GREGG TERRY, public address announcers at the his Senate argument~. He forgot most popular man on our campus. dents, who think Larry Sonis is Sigma Phi Epsilon Morehead-Marshall game. We did ------·------God's gif,t to Marshall just be- Fraternity not have time to give the Marshall 'ff f . I I f d cause you've heard and seen his starting lineups before the game 1965 -66 ce era comp e e name everywhere, at Senate to- • began. We are sorry if this appear­ 30 To The Editor: ed to be an intentional action. It Despite Numerous Problems nigh~:~: ;;~, was certainly not. As a sophomore, I find it hard Pre3ident of the Junior C~ We look f o r w a r d to playing "Et Cetera", the campus literary literary magazine first. If it were to comprehend the reasoning be­ Vienna Junl~ hind the block of senators formed Marshall for many more years to magazine for 1965-66, is now avail- not for the generosity and far­ a g a i n s t Larry Sonis, our class come. We trust that this will not able in a limited quantity in the sightedness of the director of in­ Student Government office. formation, Jim Martin, our literary ESP-DISK, recording company president. It seems· that the Senate happen again. The magazine, which was de- magazine would be hiru>ry. And of the new music and the FUGS, of Marshall .is fighting him on a JOHN R. DUNCAN, layed due to financial and printing while we prepare for a literary personality basis. Assistant professor, wants campus reps for durveys problems, contains original poetry, funeral, West . Virginia University I realize that the Senate has Morehead University short stories and art work by Mar- has just given birth to the 'Appal­ and public relations assignments. · made some advances in the last BILL 8., PIERCE, shall students. achian Review' a true literary Contact immediately E. Stoll­ few years, but i:t is time for a Assistant Director, The magazine, paid for by the magazine." change. We have a chance to adopt Bureau of Business Affairs Information Off i c e, was refused Peyton said he will continue man, ESP, 156 5th Ave., New funds by the Student Government ''with some hesitancy" to develop York 10010. last year after a deficit developed plans for this year's "Et Cetera". ______1 -The Parthenon in government funds. This year the He maintained that unless he can 1960 Austin-Healy Sprite con­ MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Student Government has granted definitely be assured of funds, he vertible - white with red inter­ Established 18116 $500 for the production of the will not ask for submissions. ior; new top; new W. Va. license Member of West Vlrc1nla Intercollesiate Press Aaaodation magazine. "If, however, we are granted the Full-leaaed Wire to The Aaaoclated Press. plates. l:ntered u leCOnd class matter, May 29, 11146, at the Post Office at Huntlnston, Prizes for the top short story meager sum, we shall try to pro- 1 $600 Publlabed Rmi~':,\.;; ~ ':i:,1A~a~f a~d"!,.':8kb' ~~• ~er by Del>lll't- went to Dave Garten, Hinton sen- vide an outlet for student literary mem of .Journaltnn, Marshall University, 18th street and 3rd Avenue, Huntlnirton, ior for his 'story "The Violets." The expression. We want all students to Phone 736-3292 after 5 p.m. . West Vlr11lnla. • • • 0ft-campus subocrlption fee 1.1 '8.00 per year. first place in the poetry went to subrrut to the magazme. It JS very 1------Actlvtt7 fee c<.~en on-campus student 1Ublcrl.pt1on at the rate of fl,00 per Beverly Hart, South Charleston difficult to get original works pub­ aemester plus 50 centa tor each summer term, SELLING? BUYING? Phone 523-8582 or Joumallsm Des>t., Ext. 235 of im-Mll junior, for her poem ''Afterward lished today and the literary maga- . STAFF a Bell Must Ring." zine is the answer to a lot of Editor-In-Chief ...... , ...... Lloyd Lewis bo . d f bee • od ·te It pays to advertise in The Mana11ln11 Editor ...... -...... Dan Fields Dave Peyton, Bar ursv111 e sen- reams o ommg a go wn r News Editors , .... , . . Barbara Berry, Dave Garten, Susan Samuels, Nancy Smithson ior and editor of this year's "Et or artist." . I SPOrtS Editor .... ' ...... ' ...... ' ...... ' ' . Paul . Smith Parthenon. To place ad, call Soctecy Co-Editors . • • . • • • • • • , . • • . . , • , ..... , ...... Frances Chirico, Martha Hill Cetera" commented, "It is a sad Peyton said he would r e v e a 1 Circulation Editor ...... • ...... • ...... Joanne Klna ta h l f th · th b Business Mana11er ...... •...... Patti Arrowood commen ry on our campus w en p ans or e magazine as ey e- In person at Parthenon office, Photo Lab Technician · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · - · • • • · · · Michael G, Bell we will lend tremendous support came available. He hinted at possi- Editorlal Counaelor ...... • ..... , ...... , . . Lamar W. Bridlles library basement. Faculty Adviser ...... Wllllam E. Francoil to our Homecoming d a n c e and ble radical changes in the staffing ~ . COMMERCIAL PTG, & LITHO, co. when funds are cut, we cut the of the magazine. Wednesday, September 28, 1966 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE .Leaders Of Student Classes ·comment On Viet Nam War By KATURA CAREY Also a gr e e in g on intensified war will do for us--not so much Feature Writer bombings was Benny Hale, Chesa- for what it will do for the Viet­ ''The United States is an aggres­ peake, Ohio, senior, and president namese people," he said. sor in North Viet Nam and an of the senior class. He fully sup- Conversely, Larry Sollis, Char­ imperialist in the South," said ports the policy but explains that leston sophomore, and sophomore David Harris, student body presi­ it does not go far e n o u g h. "I class president, says that the dent of Stanford University. thought that when we bombed oil United States wants to lift the "I think it was a mistake for the depots in Hanoi, it was a good Vietnamese to a point of self­ United States to take active par­ move," Hale sald. determination and sufficiency, and ticipation in Viet Nam," said Doug Warner, Vienna junior, the maln objective is to contain Larry Bruce, student body presi­ and junior class president, also the expansion of communism. Ac­ dent of Marshall. fully supports the policy. Warner cording to Sonis, there is no doubt Maybe not as outspoken and received his induction papers Mon- as to the intentions of the United controversial as Harris, Bruce has day. Unlike the nation-wide trend States or its right to be there. definite views concerning the Viet to "beat the draft" by staging pro- He said that because. the United Nam conflict. He thinks that the tests, burning draft c a r d s, and States is such a powerful nation, whole situation could have been spending time in jail, Warner says, it had to assume leadership; how­ avoided if it had been treated more "I'd hate to end my schooling, but ever he continued, "I don't think wisely. Bruce does not approve of I'd like to serve in the armed that we are obsessed with the fact the foreign policy, as such, but forces." He adds that communism that if we crumble, the whole adds that since we are there, we must be stopped. world crumbles." should "u p h o 1 d and fulfill our On the other hand, Rev. Hardin One respect in which everyone commitment." He feels that the King, campus minister, asserts that is in accord is in regard to loyalty. United States sh o u 1 d step up the United States has a "Messiah Unlike the 1966 version of the all­ bombings on North Viet Nam. He complex", saying that what's good American boy (disobedient and explained that supply depots and for the United States is good for disloyal), Bruce, Hale, Warner, particularly shipping ports should the rest of the world. ''We're there and Sonis voice their support and be bombed. / for selfish reasons, for what the faith in the rightness of the cause.

Dorm Expansion OK'd Shine, Palisi,, Scrub, lab WINNING TROPIDES is nothing new to these members of Delta On Sepa.rate Financing Zeta sorority, but along with the winning comes the job of clean­ ing and polishing as Betty Kes.ler (left), St. Albans senior, and By LLOYD D. LEWIS struction Co. of Huntington last Karen Floyd, Delbarton junior, are findin&' out. Editor-In-Chief Friday. The board had hoped bids The Federal Housing and Home would not exceed $400,000. Finance Agency Monday agreed Original plans called for the re­ to separate the financing of the novation of Laidley Hall. renova­ 1965-66 Winning Streak South Hall and Hodges Hall ex­ tion and addition of a wing to pansion projects after the lowest Hodges Hall, and the addition of bid received for the renovation of four floors to South Hall. This was Nets DZ's 11 Trophies Hodges Hall was $251,000 higher to have been done with a $1,755,- By FRANCES CHIRICO Representing the D e 1 t a Zeta than what had been expected. 000 loan from HHFA and $35,000 Society Editor sorority was Sunny Sharp, Bar­ President Stewart H. Smith an­ in Marshall funds. Trophies, t r o p h i e s and more boursville junior, who was voted nounced that Paul Howe of th e But the trouble came when bids trophies is a common occurrence the Belle of Mental Health. Marla HHFA in Philadelphia has agreed on all three projects totaled almost at the Delta Zeta sorority house. Tout Johnson, Wellsburg senior, to Dr. Smith's proposal for separ­ $2.5 million including architects' The DZs won first or placed in was j u n i o r attendant to Miss ate financing of the two projects fees. Therefore, the Laidley reno­ every competition held at Mar­ Homecoming in 1965. if "amended financial arrange­ vation and addition of a wing to shall last year Other c o n t e s t s in which the ments" are worked out. This Hodges were eliminated. STEPHEN NAYMICK Among their many victories is sorority placed second were the agreement was .worked out be­ President Smith said Friday Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paint the tween Dr. Smith and Howe during that the elimination of certain al- .. Named Acti119 Director first place in Pikes Peak, first place for the last two years in Lion contest, 1965 homecoming a telephone conversation Monday. ternates in the Hodges Hall re- N • k I A • decorations and Mother's Day sing. President Smith said the separa­ vamping - such as corridors in aymlC $ Ct1ng the Greek week games and first place in the intramural bowling. At the State Day Convention the tibn means that the planned addi­ the two wings - would not reduce .Placement Director sorority placed first in scholarship. tion of four floors to South Hall the building costs enough. He The sorority placed second in They ialso received awards for will now have to be financed with pointed out that the eliminations Stephen Naymick has been nam­ scholarship for the past school year membership and activities. the money left over from the would only amount to about $225,- ed acting director of placement, in competition with the other Delta Zeta was initiated at Hodges Hall project plus funds ob­ 000. replacing Robert P. Alexander who sororities on the campus. Marshall in 1956 in a national tained from the operation of the Dr. Smith said that by the time is completing work on his Ph.D. mez,ger with Delta Sigma Epsilon dormitory itself. the six per cent architects' fees degree at Ohio University. Kessick To Head which had been at Marshall since The president was to have con­ were included the Hodges b i d s Alexander, a 1957 graduate of 1926. tacted Southeastern Construction still would be about $150,000 above Marshall, became director of place­ Collegiate Group The sorority now has a total of Co. of Charleston Monday after the money available. ment in 1958. While in the Place­ 53 active members. Parthenon press time to request a ment Office,· Alexander coordinat­ Jack Kessick, Huntington junior, i ....J,_...... \ third extension of time for accept­ Civil Service Test ed the first Business Careers Con­ assumed the duties of pz,esident ing their bid of $1,349,000 made ference to be held on campus, and of the West Virginia Confedera­ *: Calculators . •t · last July for the South Ball ex- Dates Announced coordinated Marshall's first Fed­ tion of Collegiate Student Govern­ pansion. eral Careers Conference. ments. * Repairs • The West Virginia Board of Ed­ The Civic Service Regional Off- Naymick, a marketing and re- Kessick, former vice-president of : u : ucation received an apparent low ice announced that tests for 1967 ,tailing graduate of Marshall, as­ the organization, will rep 1 ace * nderwood • bid of $651,410 from Person Con- summer employment will be given sumed his position in June. Larry Sonis, sophomore class pres­ !* T ypewriters !• three times during the corning In discussing p 1 a n s for this ident. months. semester, Naymick said his office "We hope to fllrther the plans *: Ce1sh registers •t Topic Of Debaters The examination, which includes has planned the Federal Careers made last spring at the state con­ *: Home & office •: To Be U.S. View a written test, is for summer jobs Conference to be held Nov. 1 and vention, with the optimism that at grades GS-1 through 4, with 2· the Federal Service Entrance has so far prevailed," said Kessick. :• Easy po.yments •: On Foreign Policy salaries ranging from $69 to $92 E~amination visitation to be held He added that interviews for the per week. Oct. 6; ;and the National ~urity position of vice-president are now : R<>11tals : _ "Fulbright and Lippmann on Test dates are Nov. 26, Jan. 7, Agency Test to be given in Octo- being conducted. Interested stu­ : 1701 5th Ave. : U.S. Foreign Policy" will be the and Feb. 4. Filing dates are on or her. dents may contact Kessick in the : Ph. S25-1771 : subject for discussion at a meeting before Oct. 21, Dec. 9, and Jan. 9. Student Government off;ce. of the Marshall Debate Squad to- If a candidate fails to apply by the WMUL HOSTS ~····················~ morrow at 11 a.m. in room 13, first filing date, he may select WMUL will invite approximate­ Science Building. either of the · two later ones, but ly 120 representatives from local William Denman, Instructor in Jan. 9 i9 the final date for appli­ Speech, will discuss the views of cation. organizations to tour the studio. A V -1.SITORS 15-minute interview with each Senator Fulbright, and Miss Caro- More than 105,000 students and to cheer the lyn Karr, Instructor in Social others took the test last year. club representative will be broad­ Studies, will present Walter Lipp- Those interested in this test and cast over WMUL. Penny Drennen, mann's criticisms of present U.S. summer Civil Service employment Summersville freshman, is in BIG GREEN TO VICTORY foreign policy. All interested stu- should contact the Huntington Civil charge of the interviews. dents are invited to attend. Service Regional Office. stay at Next week, squad members will AD CLUB TO MEET present brief talks on various as­ MIX TONIGHT The Advertising Club will meet pects of U.S. foreign policy com­ A mix wil lbe held in the Stu­ Su~day at 4 p.m. ip the Campus STONE LODGE MOTEL mitments. Teams will then be. set dent Union tonight at 7:30. Christian Center conference room. up to prepare to compete in Mar­ Music will be provided by "The All members are required to at­ (sepcial weekend rates) shall's Intercollegiate Tournament Night Riders." Students must pre­ tend, said Club President Kelvin to be held at the end of October. sent their I.D. cards at the d:>or. McDonald, Huntington senior. PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON Wednesday, September 28, 1966 Colonel Morgan Plans For Retirement Dec. 1 Lt. Col. Patrick H. Morgan, pro- lif~: This gradual change, rather fessor of military science, will re- than the abrupt change from other tire effective Dec. 1, M. Sgt. Rich- types of units has been a great ard R. Giles announced today. help, he said. Lt. Col. Morgan, who came here Lt. Col. Morgan said that he has as a major, was assigned to the bat- seen the ROTC battalion grow talion on June 15, 1962. He acme every year-in number and qual­ here from the Seventh Infantry ity. He continued · that the batta­ Division in Korea where he served lion now has a higher caliber stu­ as assistant logistics officer. dent, and that this is materially When Lt. Col. Morgan reported reflected in scores on the ACT and for duty at MU, he was chiefly con- Army RQ examinations. cerned with adjusting to an ROTC He attended North Carolina State environment in lieu of the combat- College, graduating in ·1942 with a readiness conditions of Korea. Now B. S. degree and an ROTC com- . as he prel?ares to leave the serv- mission in the Army Reserve. ice, · he reflects that the civilian Called to active duty immedi­ community of Marshall ROTC has ately after graduation, he was sta­ given him a head start in his big tioned at Bard College and Long change · from military to civilian Island College of Medicine. He served with infantry replacement centers at Camp Croft, S. C., and Camp Livingston, La., before join­ ing the 43rd Infantry Division in 1945. He served in the Military Government Section of the Army of Occupation in Japan until 1946, when he returned to civilian status. Lt. Col. Morgan was recalled to active duty in 1950. He served with the Eighth Division, Fort Jackson, Long Hair Styles On Campus s; C., until 1951, when he went to DISPLAYING CONTEMPORARY campus hair styles are (left to right) : Bruh Slack, Huntington se­ Camp Drake, Japan. Returning to nior; Doug King, Huntington member of the · U. S. Air Force; Tom McClure, St. Albans junior, and the U. S. in 1954, he served with Dave Bias, Huntington sophomore. the 101st Division at Fort Jackson and attended an associate advance course at the infantry school, Fort Benning, Ga. What's Reaction To 'Long Hairs'? In 1956 he was assigned to the By LINDSEY BLAIR St. Albans junior and Jack Mor­ my studen,ts to be well groomed personnel section of the Second Staff Reporter gan, New York junior gave per­ and I feel that very long hair does Army at Fort Meade, Md. During sonal reasons for their long hair. not project a well-grommed ap­ 1958 he saw duty with the Joint Have you ever wondered what All of the interviewed students pearance." COL. PATRICK MORGAN Military Advisory Group in Thai­ goes on under that lQng hair that said there is no protest symbolism With the majority of girls no t land, as adviser to the Royal Thai some male students wear? Why do responsible for their hair. Charles liking long hair, maybe you still Army Regimental Combat Team. they wear it long and what do Stover stated, "My hair doesn't wonder what those long haired Dates Are Set In 1959-60, Lt. Col. Morgan was other people think about it? Of the students interviewed, mean that I walk around with a young men have under their hair. personnel officer of. the Army per­ picket sign, in dirty jeans and ? For Selective sonnel center at Fort Dix, N. J., three out-of-five said they wear their hair long because they are sweatshirt, with sandles on my and in 1961 was assigned to the feet and pot in my pipe." Swingline Seventh -Infantry D iv i s i on in entertainers. Charles Stover, Hun­ Service Tests ting,ton freshman, Charles Jerrett The students said that teachers Korea, serving first as personnel generally did not object to ,their Selective Service Deferment officer of the 17th Infantry Regi­ Hurricane freshman, and David hair. Tom McClure said "My hair Bias, Huntington freshman, all . . , PtttmMElrs Tests will be given Nov. 18 and 19, ment's First Battle Group, and re­ JS one way that I get to know according to Dean James Vander ently as assistant logistics officer said their long hair style was for [ 1] Divide 30 by my ,teachers better." 1/i Lind of the Student Affairs Office. f tlie Seventh Division. rofessional reasons. Tom McClure, Clayton Page, assodate professor and add 10. Applications for the test may be 1------of speech, "I have seen long hair 0 b t' a i n e d from the local draft in Rome, on the Italian and board. oung Republicans chedule Changes answer? A large number of upperclass­ French Rivieras, in Paris and in (An,..er, ewer Than Ever below) men failed to take the test last o Hold Meeting Stratford I saw Hamlet with long hair, so why should I object to year and are urged to do so in The Y o u n g Republicans will Schedule changes made after November. All male students fall registration were fewer this long hair here?" old their first meeting tomorrow W h a t do women think about should take the test if they have at 3 p.m. upstairs in the Student year even though enrollment not done so already. reached a record high. t}1eir long-haired young, men? Most Deari Vander Lind said the test women tend to approve of hair [2] You have a TOT The meeting will begin the cam- Dr. J. Frank Bartlett, dean of that is long on top but not over the will be a helpful factor to the local aign activity of the coming elec- the College of Arts and Sciences, Stapler that draft board. ears and neck. Sallie Jones and ion with a speech by John S. Cal- which has the highest enroll­ Sue McVeigh, Huntington sopho­ staples eight The three-hour test will be giv­ ebs, associate professor of social ment of the three colleges, said 10-page reports en on campus in the Science Hall th meres, say tliat it, "just depends tudies and candidate for secretary at schedule changes in Arts upon the guy." A few said that and Old Main Auditoriums start­ of state. and Sciences "went better than or tacks 31 memos ing at 8:30 a.m. in. previous years," when chang­ they approve of very long hair to a This year the Educational Test­ Bill Evans, vice president of the ing a schedule meant several like Sue Buzzard, Moundsville bulletin board. sophomore, who feels that "long ing Service, a professional testing est Virginia College Young Re- hundred students spending How old is the service, will give the tests. Dean ublicans, said, ''The Marshall club hours, even days, waiting to see iair is fine as long as the guy Vander Lind feels the tests will ·s going to participate in this im- the dean. eeps it washed and rolled." owner of be "extremely well handled." ' ortant e 1 e ct ion to its fullest t------1 President Smith said "I like this TOT Stapler? "The Deferment Tests are simi­ otential." liar to the ACT tests given to get Anyone wishing to work in the This is the into college", said Dean Vander election is encouraged to attend. Lind. Bookstore officials said the book­ HANDBOOKS AVA:ILABLE Sw-ingline let sold last year for the test will New student handbooks are still Tot Staple~ probably be sold this year. The available in the Student Affairs of­ ··~~ \ book, which the Bookstore said the fice, room 125 in Old Main. The students f o u n d worthwhile, will books were ordered so each stu­ To shed some light cost between $3 and $4. dent could have one. on your subjects . . . . WELCOME STUDENTS

'Plate Lunches Sandwiches (including 1000 1taples) Soft Drinks Pina Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 No bica:er than a pack of cum- but pack• STATE ELECTRIC the punch of a big deal! Refills available University Grill everywhere. Unconditionally 1uaranteed. Made in U.S.A. Get it at any atationery, variety, book store! 1527 Third Ave. SUPPLY CO. Open 7 a.m. to Midnight .s~INC. Long Isl.and City, N.Y. 11101 MEAL '.l'ICKETS jUIAO ua:. noA wa\~ 1ooq:,e 8(n!,I 1sa1pueq :oq1 •,l! '[pu;od • pus 'looq 210 Twentieth Street -.iou • Ol lHN 1A:•"" '"qi A:q ·u• l• HP! Special price to fraternities and sororities p•q • 1ou •1 q,,q,..-,..,. • ,:01d•1s .1.O.L • • A• q no,\_., •ala JftO,\. ·z "(St ., pepp• Ot 'Ill"' Z .

Greer Sltoots O,er 8osto11's Larry Turner for Off-Season Play Huntington Ch8ers Fast-Break King

~ West Vir1inl1 Presents Honor Hal Comes Up With Loose Ball In Celtic Game Wedne$day, September 28, 1966 THE PARTHENON PAGE SEVEN Greer's MU Days Recalled Mother, Coach, Players 5,000 See Talk About Cage Star Hal Greer (Continued from Page 1) all the time. He was always skinny because be practiced ball and ran Reception 90 much - summer and winter." By JIM JOHNSON "Harold was quiet, modest and shy," she added. "He was very Sports Writer appreciative, never bragged, and didn't like to be made over a lot." Last Sunday night at Me­ Paul Underwood of Xenia, Ohio, one of the "gold dust twins" morial Field House, Hal Greer who played with Hal and made up one comer of the famed Marshall came home. · "fast break," agreed on the star's self-discipline. If anyone knew it had been In between shouts of encouragement to the Marshall Alumni in eight and one-half years since their exhibition game Sunday, Underwood said, "They couldn't have Greer last performed on h is home court, it wasn't evident picked a more ideal man for the first Negro ball player at Marshall in the rousing reception he re­ We accepted him the first day of practice. He was very self-discip­ ceived. Only the uniform h Q d lined and quiet. But it seems that everytime a job needed doing, he changed. came in to do it." The former All Mid-American "I remember when we played a tournament game in Johnson player at Marshall University City, Tenn. The previous week there had been serious race riots came back with the Philadelphia in a nearby city. Hal was very concerned and reluctant to make 76ers to be honored by the Mar­ the trip. He talked it over with the team and we said we were behind shall Alumni Association and him 100 per cent. He won the fans' hearts that night." the city of Huntington with "Hal When asked if he foresaw for Hal such a brilliant career in pro Greer Day." ball, Underwood replied, "I didn't really think about it at the time, An estimated 5,000 fans turned but now I believe his real break was when he, accepted a relatively out to witness the presentaUons low-salary contract with Syracuse which gave him a chance to prove and watch Greer lead the Pblla­ himself. Also, unlike many draftees, he showed up at the Syracuse delpbla '76ers to a 118-lH vict­ camp in top shape. But the great thing is, even considering his great ory over t be world champion success, he's still Hal Greer. He hasn't changed." Boston Celtics. Greer, who scor­ ed only six points in the nrst Pofesslonally, of course, Hal bas changed. He's much better - half, came on strong in the third a star with the Philadelphia '76'ers. Big Wayne Embry, Boston Celtle and fourth periods to tie clown star, said Sunday night as be tried to dodge boards of autocrapb the bonon with a %8 seekers, 'Tve played against Hal for eight years. The tbinp that im­ seortnc point total. Pfflll me most are bis shooting ability, bis speed, and bis desire." Greer jumped in 10 from the Hal said in 1958 that Embry, then playing with Miami of Ohio, DURING A HECTIC Sunday afternoon, Hal pauses briefly before floor and had a perfect eight was 't'he toughest competition in my college experience." In Hal's visiting bis parents on Doulton Avenue. Arriving at 2:50 p.m., be was greeted by a crowd of fans standing in quiet admlntion as be for eight at the foul line. Jim last Marshall game, which he mentioned in his short address Sunday, Barnett, former Oregon star, led Embry kept him bouncing off flhe floor all night. and WIit Chamberlain unloaded their bags. - Staff Photo By McDowell. the Boston Celtics with 23 points. Still, along with "Leaping Leo" Byrd, Hal made a memorable Philadelphia took the lead in last-minute rally ,against the tough Miami team. Even though Miami the closing minutes of the first won, 82-73, cramming Marshall into second place in the final MAC period 28-23 and held it the re­ standings, it was an admirable ending to Hal's college career. mainder of the game. Greer and That college career began on Dec. 3, 1955. Under new head coach Wally Jones (Villanova)" team­ Jule Rivlin, Hal played his first varsity game at Memorial Field House ed-up to harass the Celtic offense against Spring Hill College of Mobile, Ala. with quick steals and good ball Steve Postl, then Parthenon sport., editor, wrote, "Slender Hal control. Wdlt Chamberlain, sev­ Greer, second highest scorer on the frosh !Quad last season, will man en-foot center from Klansas, a forward's spot to roancl out the startinc line.up. Greer, a craduate came on in the second period of Douclas llich School in Buntfncton, poflSes.tes the needed quallUes to effectively battle player­ for a forward on the famed Marsball 'fut break.' Greer is six feet, coach Bill Russell for backboard three inches tall and can move clown noor with a (l'eat burst of speed. control. A possible addiUon to the 'bones battery,' Greer w~bs only H5 Late in the fourth period goals pounds and abo bas the clistfnctlon of beinl the first Ne,ro basket­ by the CeHics Russell and John ball player to wear green and white." Havlicek (Ohio State) brought The next issue of the paper displayed the head, "Big Green Drops the champs to within three at Spring Hill 83-69: Rivlin Successful In Debut; Greer Nets 20. Wash­ 112-115. Then Greer and com­ ington and Lee fell •next, 115-83." pany took over. Hal scored on a Hal was rated ·the nation's second best shot in the latest NCAA 12-foot jump shot and team­ statistical report of February, 1956, with an amazing .613 average. On mate Chet Walker, a four_-year Feb. 20, the Herd trounced Bowling Green to give Marshall its first vetenn from Bndley, sunk a MAC championship in 17 years. In the front-page picture, eighth from foul shot to put the Hd on the the left, stood Hal, still number 16. '76ers seortnc. The championship meant a playoff for a national title. A picture The loss was the second in a of the starting five as they left for the game in Ft. Wayne, Ind., re­ row for th e world champion vealed Hal on the right, both hands in his pockets, wearing a plaid Celtics, who lost to the 76ers sports coat, dark trousers, and his "glad to be here" smile. last Saturday night in another However, it was a black day in Ft. Wayne as Morehead State defeated the Herd, 107-92. exhibition game at Harrisburg, Pa. On Pearl Harbor day of 1956, the paper called Bal the "ball­ bawldnc wtsard" and reealled the success of bis first season of 453 points in %4 games. . PHYSICALLY FIT! Any Marshall student interested In the spring of 1958, Hal was credited with a "brilliant showing" in participating in a physical fit- in the fll"St annual North-South game. This time he played with, not against, Wayne Embry. Steve Posti wrote, "Hal's still undecided about ness class, two days a week, con­ what he'll be doing next year, but he hopes it's pro basketball - tact Stewart Way, assistant basket. NBA style. He had feelers from four or five pro teams so far." BASKETBALL GOAL at Douglas School stood deserted Saturday ball coach and instructor of phy­ What he decided has made basketball history among •the ranks of I aftemoon. Greer, the ''ball-hawking wizard," practiced here during sical education, in Room 113, Gul- the pros. bis bJgb school days. -Staff photos by Jim McDowell lickson Hall.

I Sig fps Win Intramural Start Freshman Basketball Schedule The intramural t ouch football Sigma Phi Epsilon's Team No. 1 Dec. 3 Morris Harvey Home Jan. 21 Rio Grande College Home stjledule opened last Friday with defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon's Dec. 5 University of Kentucky Away Jan. 28 Bliss College the completion of two games. Home Team No. 1, 25 to O; Pi Kappa Al- Dec. 7 Ec1Stern Kentucky Away Feb. 1 Pikeville College Away Sigma Phi Epsilon's Team No. 2 pha's Team No. 3 won by a score Dec. 10 Ohio University Home Feb, 4 Morehead defeated Alpha Sigma Phi's Team Home of 26 to O over Lambda Chi Alpha's Dec. 14 Pikeville College Home Feb. 6 Morehead Away No. 1, 6 to 0, and Lambda Chi Al- Team No. 3; and Tau Kappa Epri- Jan. 4 Eastern Kentucky Home Feb. 11 W. Va. Tech pha's Team No. 2 scored an 18 to Home Jan. 7 University of Cinr­ a global history of philosophy which integrates in a synchronological teachers went to Ohio, Maryland, of prime importance to recruiter3 tant role in helping students to perspective the traditional history of western phi!osphy with the his­ Michigan, and Virginia in that visiting the campus. The. follow­ meet the challen~es in their carezr tory of Chinese and of Indian philosophies along with what is thus order. In 1965 Marshall teachers ing factors were generally most ahead," Mr. Alexander explained. far available in European languages of the histories of Japanese thought were placed in 23 states and 22 important in the selection of a "If we can continue to grow in and lslandic philosophies. states in 1966, with the farthest student: academic record, person­ terms of physical facilities and In moving toward the mod­ away being Hawaii. ality, leadership as demonstrated personnel, we feel that we will be ern period of the histories of Rus- stead of three semesters we might West Virginia, in the two years, through extra-curricular activities, able to meet these needs of the sian philosophy, both pre-and post- spend five or. six so that we might em p 1 o ye d 449 graduates, with military status, work experience, future." revolutionary, .the history of Latin cover the same ground less super- Cabell County hiring 210 of those. marital status, recommendation.;, The booklet form report of the Greatest hiring outside of Cabell . American thought is included fically; but as an experimental pio­ and company test. office's activities also contains a came from Wayne, Kanawha and along with the history of "Yanqui" Students facing military obliga­ section of statistical information neering gesture the present se­ Logan counties. American philosophy. tions upon graduation found job about the past two years. Altogether, nearly 4,000 indivi­ "One of the prime motives be­ quence offers a stimulating chal- hunting easier in the past two Copies of the report have been dual interviews and conferences hind this project is to bring us out lenge," according to Dr. Plott. years than in preceding years. se!lt to Gov. Hulett Smith, all were held with employers through of our previous cultural isolation Dr. Plott has been working on Mr. Alexander said, "The ques­ members of the board of educa­ so that .the foundations of our ed- the Placement Office. This does tion, editors of local newspapers, this project sihce returning from not include the great number of tion of military service was a ucation may allow us to become major topic at every conference I and all administration and faculty better citizens of the whole world India in 1957. Post-doctorate re- jobs found through conferences members of the University. Copie:; and not of one nation only," ac- search was done at Northwestern with Mr. Alexander. attended during the last two years. are available in the Placement cording to Dr. Plott. University, the University of Chi- Demand Too Great It is of value to young men, I Office to anyone 'Nho wishes to More specifically, this work, en- cago, University of Hawaii, and . Employment is so excellent this think, to know that even though pick one up. titled Sarva-darsana-sangraha, a the University of Michigan. Sanskrit term borrowed from a . A faculty member since Febru- 16th century work by Madhava- ary, 1965, Dr. Plott received his "gathering together of all world B.A. degree with Phi Beta Klappa Dorm Eyes Constitutional Changes views" _ will consist of ~ pro- from the University of Oklahoma A committee has recently been council. "The present consitution tern. A constitution was then writ- 1938 jected 12 volumes. in · • formed to make changes in the provides for a right to council," ten to govern the operation of this This project is being presented He received his M.A. degree in Constitution of the Men's Residence Davie commented. "Howeve~ this judiciary system. experimentally -at Marshall in the 1952 and his Ph.D. degree in 1956 Hall Judiciary. l::asic right has one serious limita- In order for any revisions to be 311, 312, and 321 philosophy from Banaras Hm,:lu University The possible changes will include tion. It states that you have the made possible the committee must courses. in India. He has taught at Wil- provisions for proposing amend- right of council as lo.ng as the per- first have their proposed changes "Eventually it is hoped that in- Ham Penn University in Iowa, and ments and provisions for ratifica- son you choose is a resident of a approved by Dean Vander Lind. Oakland University near Pontiac, tion. Members of the committee Men's Residence Hall. I feel this The student senate must then give Mich. include James Vander Lind, associ- is a direct violation of the United its approval or make suggestions. Scholarship forms He received a fellowship from ate dean of students; Tom Davie, States Constitution which gives a With the approval of the senate, the University of Chicago in 1962 St. Albans freshman; Dale Dandy, person the right to choose whom- the new constitu tion can be put Are Now Available and a research grant from Mar- Charleston freshman; ;Dick Metz, ever they please." to vote in the residence halls where shall to continue his reszarch and Wheeling junior; and Larry Mc- Last year a committee was set it must receive a two-thirds major- Application forms for U. S. Gov­ was a member of the East-West Neely, Scott Dep:>t freshman. up consisting of representatives ity vote. ernment grants to do graduate Philosophical Conference in Ha- Other matters to be considered from the dormitory co u n c i 1 to ~;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::::, study and r e s e a r c h under the wan in 1964, and the Wooster Con- may concern the right to defense establish a central judiciary sys­ Fulbright-Hays Act must be in ference on Comparative Philoso- the office of Dr. John R. Warren, phy and Culture in 1965. dean of Graduate School, by Octo­ The results of this research have WELCOME STUDENTS ATT~S ber 1. not yet come into print although The Institute of International the select annotated bibligraphical Education conducts competitions guide has been dittographed and for U. S. Government Scholarship.s submitted for publication to sev­ for students below the Ph. D. level eral scholars interested in related UNIVERSITY as part of the educational and fields and submitted for publica­ cultural exchange program of the tion to E. J. Brill, Leiden, Nether­ Department of State. lands. Brill is seriously consider­ This program is intended to in­ ing publication of this and perhaps crease understanding between the eventually publishing ,t h e entire LOUNGE people of the United States and work -which consti-tutes a typed­ other countries. script of over 5000 pages. Candidates who wish to apply A copy of the bibliography is for an award must be U. S. citi­ available for students and faculty & GRILL zens at th,;, time of application, on three-day reserve in the libr­ have a bachelor's degree or its ary. equivalent by the beginning date 1441 Fourth Avenue of the grant, and, in most cases, FROSH BASKETBALL be proficient in the language of Huntington, W. Va the host country. All freshmen who intend to go Additional information may be out for freshman basketball must "Where Friends Meet" obtained from Dean Warren, the report to Coach Larry McKenzie's compus Fulbright Program Advi­ office, Room 114, in Gullickson Joe Hage ser. Hall, Oct. 11 at 3:30 p.m.-