Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar

The Parthenon University Archives

Fall 11-4-1966

The Parthenon, November 4, 1966

Marshall University

Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon

Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, November 4, 1966" (1966). The Parthenon. 1301. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/1301

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]. 'Better Health Clinic Or None At All'

MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER OU Physician Urges he Higher Student fees Dr. Dale Mattmiller, director of student health services at Ohio University, told a special session of the Student Senate and Cabinet Tuesday night, "Marshall is likely to have ·to get in the business of having a better health center or abandon ship!' arthenon Dr. Mattmiller, who visited the campus to make recommendations ======don the student health service, added, "I don't think your health cen- Vol. 66 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 No. 22 ter is adequate in facilities for a school of this size. ======l "In the present situation, it would be impossible not to have crit­ icism of the health center," he continued. The doctor then proposed tlhat the Student Government take five steps in the form of five commiLees to help improve the student health ~crvice. First, a ~ommittee to determine the philosophy of the University administration on health service as to exactly what services shall be provided. Second, a committee to determine the desires of students. Dr. Mattmiller said this survey should not take the form of a questionnaire which he said is not reflective of the real student needs. ' Fee 'Unreali:stic' Third, a committee to seek out all the potential financial resources 9 In Running that could be used to improve the health service. He suggested, for For Woodrow example, that the student health fee be raised to at least $6 per se­ mester and called the present $1.75 Wilson Grants fee "completely unrealistic." By ANN JOHNSTON Fo~1rth, a commi:,tee to list the Staff Reporter facilities in downtown Huntington Nine seniors have been nomina­ which could complement the Uni­ ted for Vv"ioodrow Wilson Fellow­ versity Health Center. ships, according to Dr. N. Bayard Fifth, a committee to write to Green, professor of zoology a n d other college and universiMister Roberts," a Dual Role Critlcbed play by Thomas Heggen and the situation a "mess." Dr. Mattmiller described D:-. Mc­ ceive word the latter part of De­ mented, "I hope to promote two cember as to if and w h e n they things while in Senate. I will do Joshua Logan. The waiting line for tickets Kee's dual role as student doctor should appear for their personal everything I can to encourage Try outs will be held Tuesday began at 9:15 p.m. Wednesday and athletic team physician as "a interview. The interview, of about more spirit on Marshall's campus and Wednesday at 3 p.m. and 7 when seven Zeta Beta Tau fra­ luxury this heaUh service cannot 25 per cent of the nominees, will and I will do my best to obtain p.m. in Old Main Audi,torium. ternity b r o t h e r s entered Old afford." He said that the Athletic be Washington, D. C. lo January. acceptance of a constitutional re- Previous acting experience. is not Main. Department may have to support vision." needed. All male students and fac- A capacity audience is expect­ its own program in th:is area a n d Notification of awards and hon­ In other s en ate happenings ulty are invited to auditorium. ed at the Keith-Albee Theatre contract priva'ely for a physician orable mention wil be made th e because Dr. McKee spends too Larry Bruce, Huntington senior The play will be performed when the curtain goes up at 8.:30 first part of March. This year 1,000 and president of student govern- Jan. 11-14 under the direction of p.m. for the Mathis Show. Full­ much of his time with the team. Woodrow Wilson Fellowships will Elaine A. Novak, associate pro­ time students can seek tickets In pointing out that the Health ment, announced that the vacancy be awarded. Between 65 and 80 of fessor of speech. Technical direc­ until 3 p.m. today in the rear Center is operating at a deficit these will be from Marshall's na­ of the junior justice seat will be tor will be Charles Billings, as­ hall of Old Main. now, Dr. Mat'miller suggested that filled next week. sociate professor of speech. (Continued on Pa~e 2) tion::\} region. PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 Hale Says IFC Opposes MU's Drinking Policy By ROBERT DAVIE Staff Reporter , The Interfraterni-ty Council is definitely opposed to the Univer- · sity's policy on drinking, according to IFC President Ben Hale, Chesa­ peake Ohio, senior. "We (the fraternities) are not satisfied with the current drinking the university's decision,'' said policy, and we want everyone to Broh. "The current policy is really know it," Hale said. a result of fear of public censure." When interviewed by this re­ Broh went on to say that he felt porter, Hale said that he felt that that the question of drinkln&' was a the current policy was i:iot an ac­ personal problem. curate reflection of the feelings of "I drink," said Broh, "and I the vast majority of people on make no secret of the fact that I campus. enjoy it. I believe that every indi­ "When the policy was formed, vidual should have the freedom to our voice was not heard," Hale come to his own decision on drink­ said. "Sevel'al people in the ad­ ing." ministration imposed their will and One particular place where Bro~ rejected the wishes of the stu­ said that the policy should be rl!­ dents." laxed is that area of the policy Hale remarked that he felt that concerning drinking in frater:tity one of the reasons for the univer­ and sorority housing. sity's attitude was fear of anger­ "I feel that fraternities and so­ ing the state legislature. rorities ought to be allowed to have "I think that the fear of anger­ alcoholic beverages at petitioned in-g the legisla'.ure is vastly over­ dances and parties held in their rated. WVU has a much more lib­ houses," Broh said. "Fraternities eral attitude towards drinking than and sororities do a lot for the Uni­ this university, but tthey cel'tainly versity in the way of providing aren',t being slighted by the legis­ hou3in,g and social programs for MOVING· DAY FOR President and Mrs. Stewart H. Smith was Tuesday. They moved from their old lature," Hale said. the students. It's only fair that home, plctaftd above, at 1636 Fifth Ave. to 1515 Fifth Ave. The old house, which they lived in for "I feel that we ( the students) they s.'lould at least I:e allowed to H :,ears, will be used b:, the Home Economics De _j)lll"Ullent as a home management house. should be treated as adults, and be have ·the type of parties that they --- allowed to make our own choice as want." to whether to drink or not," said Health Center Hale. EDUCATION MEETING Tony Broh, Huntington junior, A meeting of the student branch iews-Aired president of ZBT fraternity and of the Association for Childhood chairman of /the IFC drinking pol­ (Conbinued from Pa,ge 1) Education will be held Wednesday icy council, agreed ' with Hale in a shift in working hours be made, at 3 p.m. in the cafeteria of the the belief that the current policy at least until more personnel can University Laboratory School. K'n­ was a result of pressure. be employed. He said that 80 per dergarten, primary and elemen­ cent of the students now visiting "I feel that pressure from town tary education majors or anyone ,the clinic do so between 9 a.m. and conservatives and anti - alcohol interested in working with child­ 4 p.m. groups had a big hand in forming ren ages 2-12 are urged to attend. Cbarre For Drars? As to the situation of giving away all drugs and medication, Dr. Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite: Mattmiller said maybe MaTSilall should adopt the plan he uses at OU and have students pay a re­ "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!tl duced rate for the more expensive (To the tune of "Barbara Fr-itchie") drugs. Dr. Mattmiller said, on the mat­ ter of the public image of the Health Cen'.er, that there are "too many opinions a n d not enough facts." He did point out, however, that the drugs given out were "not all aspirin." The OU doctor also noted that \ "there is a real lack of public re­ Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de rigeur for every worthy cause and institution. lations at the clinic a n d nothing But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway . We'd l ike you is being done to help the situation." to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may He recommended more student cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in confidence in Dr. McKee, better good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, lighting in the clinic, and uniforms what about the taste of Sprite?~ good.~ for the nurses. clean. However, good cJ.ean things may not exactly be your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling, " NSF FELLOWSHIPS in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better ' Applications for National Science quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking Fouqdation Fellowships for grad­ Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together uate work in biological, engineer­ to sing it--we'd be very surprised. ing, mathematical and physical Roar, soft drink, roar! sciences may be obtained by writ­ You're the loudest soft drink LAST MINUTE packlnr is being done by Mrs. Smith as she pre­ ing to: Fellowship Office, National we ever sawrl pares to move to her new home. Research committee, 2101 Consti­ So tart and •tingling, they tution Ave., Washington 25, D. C. couldn't keep you quiet : The perfect drink, guy, ART EXHIBIT To sit and think by, · The Parthenon Or to bring instant refreshment Joe Hughes, graduate assistant in To any campus riot! Ooooooh-­ MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPJ:R art, is presenting a one-man art Roar, soft drink, roar! :ktabllahed 1816 Member of Weat Vlrslnla Inten:olleartate Press AuoclaUon exhibit of metallic sculpture at Flip your cap, hiss and bubble, Full-leaaed Wire to The Auoclated Press. fizz and gush! J:ntered u aecond claaa matter. May 211, 19411, at the Post Office at Huntincton, Oglebey Institute Gallery in Weat Vl.rslnla, under Act of Consress, March 8, 1878. Wheeling Oct. 17-Nov. 11. Oh we can't think Pabllallecl aeini-weeld7 dlll'ins achool nar and weekly durina awnmer by Depart­ Of any drink -' of .Journalism, Manhall University, 18th Street and !!rd Avenue, HunUnston, West Vlralnla. Adv. Adv. That we would rather sit with! otf-campua aubacrlptlon fee Is '6,00 per year. Or (if we feel like loitering) ~ fN cc.ven on-campua student aubacrlptlon at the rate of '2.00 per aemeater plua 50 cents for each summer term. PRIV.\TE GUITAB LESSONS to hang out in_ the strit with! Phone W-8681 or .Journalism Dept., Ext. 235 ol. 033-3411 Flamenco, Modern, Classical, Or sleep through English lit' with! STAFF Folk, Rocle & Roll, Western. Roar! Soft drink! Roar! ltclltor-ln-Chlef ...... Llo:vd D. Lewla Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE! Xanulna Editor ...... Dan R. Fielda PHONE: 523-2820 New• Editors ...... • ...... Pamela Irwin, Nancy Smithson l'•ture Editor ...... • ...... Suaan Samuela Sparta Editor ...... • ...... Paul Smith Adv. Adv. Socleb' Co-Zdltors ...... · Francea Chirico, Martha Hill ~ITE. SO TART AND Circulation Editor ...... Joanne KIN The Christian Science College Buaineaa Manuer ...... Patti Arrowood TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T Photo Lab Technician.I ...... Jamea McDowell, Thomas Johnson Organization meet.; every Mon­ KEEP IT QUIET. Zditorlal Counaelor ...... "...... Lamar W. Brldaes day at 4 p.m. in the Campus l'aculq, Adviser ...... • ...... William E. Francola ~ Christi.an Center. The · faculty COMKERCIAL Pl'G. & UTHO. CO. and students are_welcome to at­ tend these meetings. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 THE PARTMENON PAGE THREE .Yearbook To Be Best Yet, Editor Says By BECKY THOMAS The 1966-67 Chief Justice will used to compile an index for the Feature Writer be distributed the first week of the book. He said that this will make ''The 1966-67 edition of the first semester next fall. The change the index more accurate and eas­ Chief Justice should be the most in delivery date also provides a ier to compile. creative and complete yearbook in discount from the printer, which Students may still have photo­ the history of the University," ac­ will save money to allow the book rraphs taken for t be pubBcation. cording to Al Bu,tto, Weirton jun­ to be sent -to gra·duating seniors 'Ibey should report to Ma'Del stu­ ior and editor-in-chief of the Chief upon request. The discount also dios as soon as possible to have Jwtice. allows for inore color pictures. photographs made. 'lbe cbarre Is To make the yearbook even bet­ Composite pictures of Greek or- $2. ter, Fred Baeberle, Huntington se­ ganizations will be included as us- "The campaign for st1,1dent pho­ nior a n d student asmstant photo­ ual but with a few minor changes tographs has been more successful grapher for the Office of Informa­ in format. The candid photographs than ever before," Mr. Martin said. tion and Publication, got a n e w of Greek organizations, previously · "We are determined that the an~le on the buildings, aceordin&" planned to replace the composite, 1966-67 Chief Justice will be of to James Martin, director of infor­ were ruled out .due to technical such a caliber that it will compete mation and publication and adviser oroblems, Dr. Martin said. with the finest college and uni- of fhe Chief Justice. The University computer is being versity yearbooks in the nation." The Appalachian Power Com- pany provided one of its bucket t";:======. trucks for the project, Mr. Martin said. "Shooting film from 40 feet in the air," Haoberle said "gives the pr.otographer a whole new slant on taking pictures on campus." Most of the photographs w e r e full color transparencies, although a number of black-and-white pic­ tures were taken. The unusual pic­ CHIEF JUSTICE PHOTOGRAPHER Fred Baeberle lakes pictures ture-taking created a great deal of for the yearbook from a bucket truck ::u:nidell by Appa]achlan comment from passing students, Power Co. Haeberle said. The book will basically be built around the "candid" photograph, Paperback Sales Increasing; according to Mr. Martin. He added that the central theme will be Bookstore Sells 12,000 In '65 based on graphic de.,ign adapted from a style of layout originally There has been a tremendous of those were cheap novels. But conceived by the Dutch artist increase in paperback sales at the last year we sold more than 12,000 Mondrian. The forma.t will be what University Bookstore because of volumes including everything is termed a "panoramic book." the industry's ability to print from classics to childbirth." The book will contain divisions paperbacks at a lower cost than Several textbooks are now being similar to other yearbooks p I u s hardback books. printed in the paperback form, !:;ome additions. For the first time ''Nearly all departments," said some of which ·are being used at Percy Galloway, Bookstore man- Marrnall. · spring sports and commencement ager, "have been able to broaden "It is my ·opinion," said Mr. activities will be Included In t b e their fields of study through the Galloway, "that eventually all publication. This will be pos.gble we of paperbacks." • · textbooks will be in the form of due to a later delivery date lnltia­ "When I first came to Marshall paperbacks. I see no real advan­ ted this Ye&!". in 1932," he continued, ''we sold tage · to this because they will less than 100 paperbacks and most probably _cost as much as regular DIRECTORIES SOON textbooks and will not have the Student directories will be durability and life expectancy of available in approximately one Recruitment ()rive the latter." week, according to the -Student For Faculty Set "The real advantage of the Government. They will be sold for paperback," he . continued, "is not 25 cents and will include names, Dr. J. Stewart Allen, vice presi- in the textbook but in the novel, addresses, cl-assifications, majors dent of academic affairs, will go for it has brought greater oppor- and phone numbers of students. to North Carolina next week on tunities for cultural development Faculty also will be included in the a faculty recruitment drive. to the average person." ublication. "I have to leave earlier this t"i======:!:::======"11 year," s-aid Dr. Allen, "because the competition for good faculty mem­ bers as increased so much that ~ ,,. one has to get a good start." ..1 vd~_J_ ·,Dr. Allen will visit the cam­ puses of the University of North Singing Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Uni­ )i,r versity of North Carolina at Raleigh, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Duke ~~~E University at Durham, N. C., Wake ~ \. r, Sunday Forest College at Winston-Salem, '::f Monday N .C. ~ ~ , Wednesday f\J at Dr. Allen Seeking V Foundation Funds Dr. J. Stewart Allen, vice presi­ dent of academic affairs, will go The GLI'ITER LOOK •Ives dastd• g before the Benedum Foundation this month to request additional re­ elegance to the simple lines of · search funds. The foundation awarded Mar­ shall $30,000 in funds two years our part,-· perfect new SHIFTS% ago, but this amount has already been disbursed among the faculty for different research projects, ac­ •keteftefl, 30.00 cording to Dr. Allen. (othon, fro111 25.00) Dr. Allen said that he will ask for more money than was pre­ Tile GUtter Leek. rema• as meo• lffltt, •INU'k~H ye• r viously given. A , definite time for tle his appearance has not yet been ••B••Y • l•ltt• •••• mafleal •11le••••r • ; • traa.ro.. • tll• arranged. •l•1tle•t •••• •1111 •••lll• f elefaaee? Sited a level)' llfllt The foundation gr an ts were wllerever Y•• •• I• tile Leslie Fay •liver •etallle altUt awarded to Marshall largely due •kefelled. If yo••re a petite •I•• 5'1 ••• ••der. (y•• •• to the efforts of Dr. Harold Wal­ COLONIAL LANES 111111J fashlo• I• a .reee• t Harper•• Bazaar). Oflten, la ker, f or mer vice president of retula!" mlslle11• alze!I. ,told a • cl silver •etallle faltrle-. academic affairs. Dr. Walker is 626 Fifth St. West I\ICh and withou, tllee,·es, from 21.00. now serving as vice president of administrative affairs at F r e s n o Where you'll find the -Andonon-Now,omb "'°"d flNr State College, Fresno, Calif. Spirt of '76 in '66 ... PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 Final Performance Tonight, Tomorrow

CAST MEMBERS OF "The Impartance of Being Earnest" Include (left to right): Steve STEVE SVETLICK, as Algernon, announces his intention of making an extended Svetlick as Algernon, Sandra Bannon as Lady BrachneJJ, Richard Wagner as Lane, visit to Barbara Plymale (Cecily Cardew) while Larry Grace (Merriman) and Benny Toni Edwards as Gwendolyn Fairfax, and Mike Fesenmeier as Jack Worthing. Key (the footman) wait.

BARBARA PLYMALE, as Cecily Cardew, serves t~ to Najette Saolian as Gwendolyn Fairfax while BILL STINNETT as Reverend Chasuble speaks to Bonnie Sharp Larry Grace (Merriman) and Benny Key (the Footman) wait to be of service. (Miss,Prism). Lauda Treacy (Cecily Cardew) looks on.

By JANET TURLEY he has heaped all his own shortcomings. Algernon's is Edwards, Huntington sophomore, as Gwendolyn, and Staff Reparter an invalid friend, Mr. Bunbury, while Jack has manu­ Richard Wagner, Huntington freshman, as Lane. Final performances of "The Importance oi Being factured an unworthy brother. Also Bonnie Sharp, Waverly sophomore, and Judy Earnest" will be presented tonight and tomorrow at When they finally finish "Bunburying," or carous­ Kirtley, Huntington junior, as Miss Prism; Bill Stinnett, 8:15 p.m. in Old Main Auditorium. This is the first Uni­ ing they find that they face add~tional oootacles-their Huntington junior, as the Rev. Chasuble; Larry Grace, versity Theatre production of the year. chosen loves can only cherish a man named Earnest. Matewan freshman, as Merriman; and Benny Key, Ken­ This Oscar ·wilde· play is a farce about two deter­ The two young men blunder trough the social barriers ova junior, as the Footman. mined suitors who seek the hands of two young ladies threatening their romances with all the determination Five members of the cast will make their University in spite of social obstacles. of young love. Theatre debuts with their roles in "Earnest." These two young men (Jack, played by Mike Fes­ Also appearing in the play are Sandra Harmon, Log­ Students win be admitted by presenting their ac• emneier, Huntington sophomore, and Algernon, played tivity cards at the door. General admission will be $1. an senior, as Lady Bracknell; Laura Treacy, Huntington by Steve Svetlick, Huntington freshman) are plagued W. G. Kearns, associate professor of speech, is di­ by many problems. freshman, and Barbara Plymale, Huntington junior, as recting the play. Technical director and set designer is Each has invented a mythical character upon whom Cecily; Najette Saouan, Huntington freshman, and Toni Charles M. Billings, associate professor of speech. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 THE PARTHENON PAGE FIVE Herd Looking For Upset Tomorrow Bowling Green To Host MU In New Doyt Petry Stadium If it was school spirit from "The over the Bowling Green State Uni­ Group" and an "unquotable" half~ versity Falcons tomorrow. Kickoff time sermon bhat pushed the is set for 1 :30 p.m. Thundering Herd to a near upset Western Michigan, tied with Mi­ of Western Michigan's Broncos ami of Ohio for first place in the last Saturday, the same dose of Mid-American Conference, is pr~b­ that medicine could pull the Herd ably the conference's best-balanced team, whereas Bowling Green has w·1mmer·s Plan : s~ipl)ed into fourt? pl_ac_e ~d has S . five regulars nursing mJur1es. • p • · William's sub a-t fullback, Pu bl IC review Charles Radich, is also out for the game. However, halfback Ed Colet- In N0V8ffl er ti, proven against Miami last week, b will fill the spot against the Herd. A public preview of the Uni- End Eddie Jones will be another versity's fledgling swimming team · Falcon to watch tomorrow. is scheduled some time this Last Saturday's second half of­ month, Coach Danny Hyre, Clarks- fensive thrust helped place full­ burg sophomore, has announced. · back Andy Socha in seventh place In the meantime, Coach Hyre is in MAC rushing statistics. Quar­ attempting to fill a schedule for terback Jim Torrence . is fifth in this season's meets. passing. Joe Gast, sophomore de­ "We are in the process of writ­ fensive back, will start with the ing-. schools now, he explained. first string tomorrow. Coach Chars "We still need more persons to lie Snyder hopes Gast can cover DEFENSIVE BACK Joe Gast (86), Baltimore sophomore, has been moved into the first unit for to• give us a little depth." the big botl).b passes against t h e morrow's clash with BowUng Green. Gast's job will be keep up with Falcon quarterback Paul Coach Hyre said · the swimming Falcons like he did a.gainst West­ to hopefuls practice from 3-5 p.m. ern Michigan. Nyitray's long bombs to end Eddie Jones. Gast's promotion was one of four decreed by Coach Snyder in his attempts to win an MAC victory-Photo by Ron Hite, student photographer. · each week day in the Gullickson Snyder has made three other Hall pool. The team has been Uneup changes for t h e Falcons. practicing since Oct. 15. Quarterback Jim Gilbert will Coach Hyre said Marian T. likely go back to the first unit. Barone, assistant instructor of Soccer Team Will Debut Tuesday physical education, had been help­ Sophomore tackle Jim Shepard, South Hall's new soccer team this match, we go on to chal­ countries since childhood. Jaya­ ful in the organization of the sophomore guard Gale Smith and plays its first intercollegiate game lenge other teams in the state. I nama holds the center half posi­ team. junior center Jerry Arnold should Tuesday. "I guarantee you," said think we have the best team in tion. Felix Maiamo, sophomore "I . owe her a special thanks," see plenty of action in their at­ Surapong J ayanama, sophomore West Virginia." from Cameroon, West Africa, said Hyre. "She gave me a lot of tempt to provide extra protectfon from Thailand and team spokes­ If Jayanama and his 13 other plays center forward and serves encouragement and instruction in for the quarterback's passing at­ man, "Morris Harvey won't score teammates can prove his predic­ as team captain. . Ates Oner, organizing this team." tack. any goal Tuesday. When we win tion, their dream of a MU var­ freshman from Turkey, plays at -sity soccer team next year could right inside position, and Arsenio possibly materialize. "Eventually, Burgos, freshman from British we want to play soccer in the Honduras, plays at left inside. name of Marshall," Jayanama Steve Wirth, right halfback from added. ''We hope to persuade the Long Island, N. Y.,. is co-captain. Athletic ' Department th at we have the skill and interest to form a varsity team." Oscar Adkins, resident director of South Hall, went to West Vir­ ginia University last week to challenge the WVU team. Dr. Michael Josephs, professor of physical education, has been handling the public relations for the team. However, their train­ ing program has been their own responsibility. The men practice on the intramural field almost · every day that weather permits. They have been working as a team for one month. Of the 11 starting players, four are foreign students 'Yho have played so c c e r in their native Runners Post Win -i:he Thundering Herd cross country team . trampled Concord Tuesday, 18-37. Gary Prater, Huntington senior, Ed Berry, Huntington sophomore, Do You Want ... Bruce Smith, Ashland sophomore, Guaranteed Borrowing and Earl Jackson, Wayne .senior, Power? won the first four slots, respect­ Right now you are probably not ively. Prater's time over the short­ too concerned about "borrowing" "REVOLUTIONARY GYM", located on the top Door of Gullickson Hall, combines both isotonic and ened 3.8 mile track was 19:38. isometric exercises. Coach Ed Prelu says the prorram can cut workouts in half. The "exer-geni," or "collateral," yet in a few years The freshman team ran only for you may need money for a down round discs -OD the fioor and cyUnder like objects hanginr from wall, are part of new concept of iso­ exhibition and finished with very pa,rnent . on a home ,or for· a metric conditioners. good times. business opportunity. Life insur­ ance ,with its steadily increasing ROYAL TYPEWRITERS cash value, is preferred collateral Indoor Runners To Organize at any lending institution. I hope RENTALS - SALES - SERVICE The indoor track team will have its first organizational meeting I'll have a chance to discuss this ~ov. 30 at 4 p.m. in Gullickson Hall, Room 123. unique aspect of life· insurance at So far, five indoor mee!s have been tentatively scheduled, pend­ $5.00 one month your convenience. ing approval by the Athletic Board. $13.50 three months The meets will· include such events as 60 high and low hurdles, 'Rent applied. to purchase onnecticut Mutual life pole vault, broad jump, two-mile run, shuttle hurtle relay, distance medley relay, high jwnp, and shot put. Since the meets a~e invita­ SPURLOCK'S INC. 1034 6th Ave. tional, the host school will determine which events will be run. Suite 201 The team will be coached by Dr. Michael Josephs, professor of 1311 4th AVENUE Phone 522-73Zl physical education. PAGE SIX THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 Applications Being Accepted For National Science Grants Applications for National Science Foundation fellowship, and will be Foundation fellowships for grad- obligated to accept the latter if uate work in biological, engineer- he wins both. ing, mathematical and physical Qualifications for fellowship ap­ sciences are now being received. plication are: a major in either According to Dr. J . Frank Bart- mathematical, physical, medical Jett, dean of the college of arts and engineering sciences, includ­ and sciences, no one faculty mem- ing physical anthropology; psy­ ber is responsible for handling chology (excluding clinical psy­ applications. Students may obtain chology); physical geography, or applications by writing: Fellow- -interdisplinary fields. Ap~cants ship Office, National Research must be U. S. citizens, be entering Committee, 2101 Constitution Ave., graduate school for the first time, Washington 25, D. C. and have completed less than one Dr. John Wotiz, professor of normal year of graduate work at chemistry and department chair- the beginning of the fellowship. man, suggests that students con- Select!ons- of National Science tact their department head for Foundation fellows are based help in applying. · solely on ability. Winners will be Mathematics and science majors announced March 15, 1967. applying for a Woodrow Wilson fellowship are also required to Northcott? apply for a National Science Ra,·n In

HONORS TEA SET Water coming through the cell­ ing of Northcott, Room 322, dis­ Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman rupted shorthand clasRs Wed­ women's honorary, will have an nesday. Cowl,ors Aid ladlans Prep1r, for Pow-Wow Honors Tea at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Because of the numerous elec­ the Campus Christian Center. tric typewriters in the room, COWBOYS AND INDIANS are preparina- for the Alpha Chi Ome,a Indian puw-wow, which will be Freshmen women, who were ad­ teachers were afraid to allow stu­ held from 8 to mldnl&'ht tomorrow at the Pollce F·arm. Belnr ambushed by Priscllla Lore, Charleston mitted with honors, are invited. dents to tarn them on while wet. Junior, seated on noor, and Ann DeBussey, Parkersburg Junior, are Ron Frame (left), Charleston jun­ Membership requirements will be The leak ·was camed by heavy ior, and Dave Life, Parkersburg junior, discussed at the tea. rains which began early Wednes­ day momlng. As the rain slowed CIVIL SERVICE down in the late afternoon, so Representatives of the West Vir­ did the leak. Roaming ~be ~reen ginia Civil Service System will be on campus Dec. 12-13 to talk with SPECIAL DISCOUNTS By FRANCES CHIRICOC row at Camp Mad Anthony comb, Barboursville; John Sher­ and examine graduating seniors Society Editor Wayne. The informal is. e~titled man, South Point, Ohio; Henry interested in state employment, FOR STUDENT8 (Editor's note - News items for according to Ira L. Dadisman J r., Autumn Blast and music will b:? Jack, Braxton; Alan Haber, Bronx, Large Selection this column must be turned Into provided by· the Co!legiates. N.Y.; Ron Gatewood, Glendale; director of personnel. Easy Terms 'l'be Parthenon Office or to the Phi Mu pledge class officers in­ Sta:1 Hall, South Charleston, and society editor before noon of each clude Susan Wright, Springfield, Robert Browning, Bar-boursville. WRITERS NEEDED Charge Accounts Invited Tuesday.) Mo., freshman, president; Ann TKE will help the Lions Club WiMUL · radio wants more con­ Checks- Cashed with ID card Alpha Chi Ome,a is having a Samples, Huntington freshman, of Barboursville tomorrow morn­ tinuity writers. Anyone interested costume informal from 8 to mid­ vice president; Roberta Paul, Hun­ ing clean up the Barboursville in writing promotionals for city night tomorrow at the Police Farm. tington freshman, secretary; Ma­ cemetery as a community project. and campus events should contact MACK & DAVE'S The theme will be Indian Pow- rianne·. Fisher, Huntington fresh­ Kappa Alpha Order will travel Carla Thompson, Huntington so­ wow. man, treasurer; Diane Higinbothen, to Bethany College this weekend PHONE: 529-6051 Slpna Slpna Slpna and Slpna Warren, N. J ., freshman, ·social for KA weekend. phomore and continuity director. Kappa will have a combined in­ chairman; Cathy Hughes, Brook­ formal from 8 to midnight tomor­ lyn, N. Y., freshman, sargeant-at­ row at the ~iverside Country arms; Judy Young, Dunbar sopho­ CCC Fellowship Club, Chesapeake, Ohio. more, standards chai.rn:ian, and Slpna Kappa will have a Found­ Carol Kirby, Huntington fresh- Retreat To Begin ers Day Celebration at noon Sun­ man, fraternal editor. The Campus Christian Fellow- day with a banquet at the Up­ Alpha Sigma Alpha took three ship retreat begins today at Camp towner Inn. They will go tq church new pledges. They are Kay Kin- Caesar. as a group before the banquet. stler, Katie Litton and Sue May- The purpose of this retreat is to Alpha Xi Delta is having an in­ nard, Huntington freshmen. bring together different denomina- formal from 8 to midnight tomor- Fourtb Estate, women's journal- ti?ns in the promotion of Ecume­ ism honorary, will hold pledging msm. ceremony at 3 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Retreat Coordinator Ranald Jar­ Faculty Members home of Mrs. James Casto, adviser. rel!, Pt. Pleasant senior, said, ''The Al ha Sigma Phi will have a theme o~ the retreat is '.Grass R".°ts Attend Conventicn P Ecumenism' and the idea behind Dr. George J. Harbold, profes- work party tomorrow at the house it is to help students understand . for all the pledges. The brothers the difference between religions sor of speech and chairman of the will attend ehurch together Sun- on a personal level." department, and Randolph S. day. Johnson, assistant professor of . The Very Rev. Hilarion V. Cann, speech, will attend the 44th annual ~Irma Phi Epsllon . will ho 1 d diocfucln director of the Newman convention of the American Speech their annual Homecoming game at Apostolates, and Dr. Robert C. and Hearing Association in Wash- 3 p.m. today against Sigma Alpha Dodds, director of Ecumenical Af- ington, D . C ., Nov. 19-22. Epsilon. It will be · played on the fairs for the National Council of Dr. Harbold describes the con- intramural field. Churches, are the scheduled speak- vention as a professional meeting Tau Kappa Epsilon will have an ers. that sets national standards for informal from 8 -to midnight to- Subjects for discussion will be speech pathology and audiology in morrow called a Poverty Party. It "Ecumenical Problems and Pro­ public primary and secondary will be held at Fraternal Hall and cess-es," "Ecumenism, Christian or schools, and colleges and universi- is to be a costume party. TKE re- Secular;" and "Concrete Problems ties. cently initiated the following men: of Ecumenism." seniors-Steve Dean, St. Albans, Approximately 40 students are and Harry Wiener, Atlantic City, expected to attend. The retreat will Societies To Meet N. J.; sophomores - Mike Lips- close with a dinner Sunday night. A joint meeting ot the West Virginia and Western Pennsyl­ vania Philosophical Societies will be held at Bethany College tomor­ row. VISITORS The program will include two to symposia, one in the morning on cheer the social thought, which will include a paper, "An Existential View of Tensions In Modern Psychology," BIG GREEN TO VICTORY to be read by Dr. Howard A. stay at Slaate, professor of philosophy. The program in the afternoon is on ethics. STONE LODGE MOTEL Anyone interested in attending Press-Freeh.i.s Post-Grad Shirts and Slacks this meeting should contact Dr. (special weekend rates) DACRON' adds the extra wear pow,r Slaate or Dr. John C. Plott in the 6 S°4"DACRON .. POLY( SlCIII, )~\, COMH O CO i TON. Philosophy Department. ·• ')7./"-:.:•--, z,.--z,~,-~=-- ~- :'~:T.x:, XP'.. . .,, 3•~""-'-".,'"'Sil "':.'·',,.,. ."'tt •i•·;;.""·=~""·N'.-:'·tw.a'''"'. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 THE PARTHENON PAGE SEVEN New Campus Minister Fellowship Programs Planned By Campus Christian Center Is Rev. George Sublette Every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. the a program of classical piano music. The Rev. George L. Sublette has joined the Campus Christian Campus Christian Fellowship spon- Nov. 12, Caroline Danie ,Hwit- Center as !he Baptis'. campus pastor. He was born in Henderson, Tex , sors the Encounter Series which ington senior, will have a program but considers h:m~elf a native of West Vir3in<:a. He feels like he is features guest speakers. This i~ fol- of popular songs. coming back home. When he was six months old his family moved to low~d by the morning worship Nov. 18, Fred Coon, Huntington Nitro. He graduated from Nitro High School in 1955. service at 1~ ~-m, . . renior, will sing folk song.

FOR ACTIVE WEAR

The big guys are here. Take one of 'em (or both) and Winter-hazed wools made you're a cinch co be boss. Twist the swivel buckle on the 1 ¼" racey with live and kick-y saddle-s~icche? reversible belt and you'll see brushed denim colors. Great going for the on one side, oiled leather on the ocher. $4.00. Or pick the 1 ¼" sueded saddle-stitched job at $3.50. Be on the lookout , 0 ~-~ m i x i n g season ahead. for another big deal-a 26" x 39" poster for Bogey! Just send in ' · Sweater, $10. Pants $8. the Fife & Drum Paris tag co Paris Belts; P.O. Box 5269; Chicago, Illinois 60680 with half a buck. t!{~CQ:.Qi~m Belts by Paris® BRADSHAW DIEHL Huntington, W. Va.