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Fall 10-25-1963

The Parthenon, October 25, 1963

Marshall University

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MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER ., enators Also Outlaw he ....______, Football Seat Rope-Offs By GARY KEARNS News Editor All Wednesday night pay mixes in the Student Union have been ruled taboo by the Marshall University Student Senate. The ======arthenon======l pay mixes on Saturday nights after ball games, however, which are FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. No, 18 sponsored by the union itself, will i:emain in existence. ======! After hearing Don Morris, manager of the Student Union, voiced in the student press con­ explain why he wanted the Wed­ cerned with students who have nesday mixes to be abandoned, gone to the football games and he senators completely backed had been unable to find adequate him up by banning the pay seats as the result of large sec­ mixes. There was no opposition. tions being "reserved" by the Morris said that the W ednes­ members of campus social sorori­ day night mixes were sponsored ties and fraternities. by various campus organizations, Dean Thompson, Huntington and that "they actually don't junior alternate senator and one have to do a bit of work for their of the coordinators of the Home­ money, except stand at the door coming Commission, delivered and charge every student as he the latest report of the commis­ enters the union. sion to the senate, which added Funds For New Union further details to the plans con­ cerning Homecoming. "This 'tin-cupping' on the part of these organizations does not These plans r e v e a 1 e d that elp the Student Union at all," tickets to the various Homecom-· orris added, "whereas the Sat- ing festivities will go on sale rday night mixes sponsored by Monday on campus; that the can­ the union itself directly benefit didates for the class queens and the union and the students who Miss Marshall will visit all of e it, since all of the money the social sororities, fraternities ade goes back into the union's and dormitories Monday eveninl, unds." and that the candidates would Morris went on to say that be officially introduced to the hese funds will be used for pay­ student body at the mix next ·ng for a new Student Union, Wednesday night in the Student hich is proposed for the future. Union. The subject of the mixes arose Justices Approved in the senate last week when a The following appointments to campus organization asked for the Student Court by Student approval of a pay mix. The mix Body President Kenny Gainer, was overwhelmingly-yet reluc­ Charleston senior, were ratified tantly-granted by many of the by the senators: Susan Moritis, fl,e Enter f ligltt Trai1in1 Program solons on the unspoken agree­ Barboursville junior; Roy Huff­ ment that it would be the last man, Paden City junior, and Dick RALF-WINGS, signyfing participation in the ROTC flight training program, are presented to five such mix. Vital, Huntington senior. seniors by Cadet Col. Ted Booth (left) and Lt. Col. Patrick Morgan. Following completion of train­ Many of the senators who were Student Body Vice President lq, the cadets will receive full-wings and their civilian pilot licenses. Receiving wings are Glenn against the pay mixes expressed Marna Paulovicks, Wheeling sen­ Bell, Lexington, Ky; James Garrett, Parkersburg; Ted Haddox, Parkersburg; Charles Jordan and the opinion that a toll at the ior, also made it known that any Kenneth Perry, Huntington. door of the union was unfair to raduate student who is inter­ students. ested in serving as graduate sen­ In o t h e r action Wednesday ator should c o n t a c t Claren night, the Student Senate solved Brooks Andrews, Arlington, Va., Mediterranean Documentary Movie a rather controversial issue-for senior senator immediately. the time being, anyway-by out­ Slated For Forum Tomorrow Night lawing any roping off of sections The senate is to have only one of Fairfield Stadium and Memor­ senator who is a graduate stu­ dent. By FRED TURNER motion picture field. His specialty is the auth­ ial Field House at football and Staff Reporter For 12 years he was an ex­ entic portrayal of very dif­ basketball g a m e s to exclusive Gene Wiancko presents his ploration geophysicist. He was ferent ways of life; his narra­ "cheering squads." all-color travel documentary in charge of the 30-man explo­ tions bring into sharp focus Complaints In Press Donors Needed ration party whose work with the attitudes and reactions, motion picture "Legendary But the opposing senators of sub-surface seismic waves led joys and dreams of the people Mediterranean" at the Forum this move, namely Mike Carroll, On Wednesday to the discovery of the world's -the real meaning of life in tomorrow in Old Main Audi­ Nitro junior senator and junior northernmost gas field at other lands. The Red Oross Bloodmobile will torium. class president, vaguely promised Point Barrow, Alaska. He also Wiancko is a graduate of the be at the Student .Union from 9 This picture covers the area that he would appeal the case to directed a scientific explora­ University of California and a.m. to 3 p.m. neX't Wednesday, from Sicily to Seville. the Student Court. Wiancko had been a radio tory venture which operated a member of the Society of acooroing .to Marda Wilson, Par­ narrator, producer, writer and from small ships in the Arctic the Exploration Geophysicists. Several complaints have been kersburg senior and Blood Drive explorer prior to entering the Ocean. ,------Coordinator. During two years in the Arc­ Students ·between the ages of tic, he produced a photogra­ CBS Told Score At Marshall; 18 and 21 wh:o wish to donate Honors Group phic documentary of the rarely brood must have a slip signed by seen wonders of the strange It's University Over College# their parents giving them per­ land. He has also made films mission. Slips may be obtained To Hear Talk of Mexico, Munich, Venice, An open letter to CBS: in the Student Government Off­ Members of the Honors Semi­ Davos and Carcassonne. Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) just hasn't kept up ice. Students under 18 may not nar have been invit'ed to hear Wiancko is a skilled speaker with the changing times... . donate, and those over 21 do not Richard Hiler, director of the with years of radio and plat-' While it's true that Marshall was a college for 103 years, need a permission slip. American Friend's Service Com­ form experience. He has been it is a fact that it has been a university since 1961! · All students and their -immedi­ mittee, speak on the topic, "Youth called "a man in search of On two successive Saturdays (last Saturday excluded) the ate families are eli,gible to receive Discovers Another Russia," at the significance" and there is noth­ CBS "College Scoreboard" has referred to Marshall as a college. blood for emergencies arid should Unitarian Church, 1638 Charles­ ing of the trivial or monoton­ Horrors! Last Saturday Marshall played a night game and it was contact Marda Wilson. ton Ave., at 11 a.m. Sunday. ous in his films. not listed on the board. Campus organizations with at Mr. Hiler is dkector of Youth Efforts have been made to draw CBS' attention to the error. le a s,t 10 memben contributing Travel Seminars, which is a type DIRECTORY SALE SET John Sayre, director of t'he Alumni and Development Office, are eligible :to compete for tro­ phies. A donor may contribute of inter-cultural exchange, and The Student Directory will be sent an air mail special delivery letter to the "College Score­ for only one group. A trophy will has served in eastern and west­ available on Monday for pur­ board" last week informing CBS of the name change. Mrs. Betty be given for the highest percent­ ern Europe and ,the Soviet Uni,on chase at the Student Union for Atkins, Athletic Department secretary, also fired off a missile in -the past three years. He has 50 cents. age of total membership donating last week. in each of three categories wo­ won a Ford Foundation Scholar­ Jane Nagle, coordinator of the In fact, the Scoreboard was notified last year about the name men's division, men's division, ship for study on the Gold Coast directory, said such information change, but no action was taken. an:i ROTC company. of Afrioa. as telephone numbers, addresses So will you, CBS, get the right score? It's university over Sigma Alpha Epsillon pledges, 'f.he lecture is o pen to the pub­ of students, faculty, fraternity college by three years. and other volunteers, will lic with a discussion to follow the and sorority houses, the admin­ trans­ talk. The Honors group is now istrative staff, and the student We'll be watching.... fer the B1'oodmobile equipment ______..::,:;:;:;...::.:;.:.:~::;;..}THE EDITORS to and from the Union. studying communism. government will be included. PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: As a freshman, I have constantly heard, "Marshall is grow­ ing!" Through my own observations, I find this to be true. Just looking around the campus, I see multi-million dollar housing units. The occupants of the dorms have acclaimed their facilities and say that they are very accommodating. On the other hand, these great innovations hover over small decrepit buildings, which are the students' classrooms. Some of the classrooms of this growing . uni­ versity are blessed with inadequate ventilation, creaky floors, and wooden beams speckled throughout the room. I must say, however, that these beams give the student a chance to practice gymnastics or get a sore neck, either one. The grievances are usually overlooked by the student and faculty. There is one, which shouldn't be tolerated. This concerns the German class in the Old Main Annex. Because of crowded hallways, most of the students go up or down the back steps to this class. These steps, wow! They appear to be the steps into eternity, or a broken neck. I am surprised that some people have not experienced a nervous breakdown while using them. Perhaps these steps are kept in this condition for those students who wish to collect their school insurance, I don't know. Therefore, with all due respect, I would like to paraphrase the expression, "Marshall is growing," to "Marshall is outgrowing." TERRY STEINER College Presidents Visit Campus Huntington freshman MEMBERS OF the West Virginia Council of State College and University Presidents are shown ------on campus where they met Tuesday to discuss possible ways to increase salaries for faculty mem­ bers. From left are L. C. Nelson of West Virgi lia Institute of Technology, W. J. L . Wallace of Disreputable Salesmen Cause West Virginia State College, Barry B. Heflin of Glenville State College, Joseph F. Marsh Jr. of Concord College, Dr. Stewart B. Smith of Marsh:ill University, and E. E. Church of Potomac State College (in foreground). Dean Shaw To Issue Warning Stanley Shaw, dean of men, 2. Do not agree to a plan of issued a letter last Friday to all paying for •any nem in full be­ £raternities warning them again.st fore you receive the item. When­ Next Session Is Not Right Time disreputable salesmen who are ever possible, try to have the selling jewelry, favors, stationery, salesman send the item C. 0. D. etc. 3. If you have had a bad ex­ For Voting Age lssue--Governor The Interfraternity Co u n c i 1 perience with ·any salesman or Three S t u d e n t Government voting age to 18. junior senator, said he was grate- currently has a committee work­ company, please report the inci­ senators, plus other Marshall stu­ According to F r a n c i s Fabi, ful to the governor ~r meeting ing ·on a poss i b 1 e solicitation dent rto my office. dents and three p u p i 1 s from Monaca, Pa., junior senator, the wi:th t he group and that this will licy for all Marshall fraternities. Dean Shaw asked anyone with questions concerning solicitation Huntington East High Sc h o o 1, governor was sympathetic ,1Jo the not mean the end of the or.gani­ However, a cc o rd i n g to Dean went to Charles1Jon Tuesday to group's cause, but said that it zation. Shaw, each foateqmity should be to check with him. see Gov. W. W. Bal'ron on the would be .unadvisable to bring Other MU students who met concerned w i t h the following poss.i.bility of lowering the state's the matter up before the next wi'th ,the governor were Student points: legislative session. Body President Ken Gainer and 1. Do not buy jewelry, favors, PALACE tationery, :or any other item from The reason for the deferment· John Jones, Weirton junior. NOW PLAYING was the fact that it might cause The meeting was. arranged by a representative of a company MU Graduates unless you know that company is oomplicati!ons for the $200 million Rep. Ken Hechler of the Fourth road bond issue that is currently District. Congressman Hechler we,11 established and will stand An Lead At INCO behind the pl'oducts they sell. the sole constitutional question was detained tn Washington and ·,1 ENTERTAINMENT EVENT B yCAROL FOX that will be on the ballot. State Auditor Denzil Gainer went of unsurpassed beauty! ~ Staff Reporter The question of lowering the with the delegation to Governor Home Ee. Students I L. H. Mantin, assistant man­ voting age w:ould probaibly have Barron's office. I .. >>«· ager of •the personnel products to ·be VlQted upon by the citizens Congressman Hechler and Sen. At OU Observance •wi,,~~{-'-<.~o/. ,;,,;-;..~•:(❖ llw T .t1."LT J~ . div is i on of the lniternational of the state due ·to a question of Jennings Randolph of West Vir­ Five Marshall University Home Nickel Corporation, spoke recent­ oonstitutional legality. gini.a, have both voiced their ap- Economic students will take part ly on "INCO's Futul'e Use of Col­ D e a n Thompson, Huntington prova.l of the measure. in O h i o University's Graduate lege Graduates" at the meeting Student Day today. They will be DISNEY'S of the Beta Alpha Mu fraternity. the guests of the Ohio University He estimated 390 employees or The Parthenon Home Economics Department. one-tenth of INCO are ooUege The students will be acquainted graduates. Mantin welllt on further MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER with opportunities for graduate tio say that 65 different institu­ Established 1896 study at Ohio Univers_ity. "Dti_•·••. °'' tions are represented by INCO Member of West Virginia Intercolle11:late Press Association Attending are Shirley Camp- E,.. Full-leased Wire to The Associated Press. employees and that MU led with Entered a• second clan matter. May 29, 1945, at the Post Office at Hunim.to<>, bell, Conton senior; M a r i l y n 111 graduates. West Vlrsinla, under Act of Consress. March 8. 1879. Published semi-weekly durlna school nar and weekly durlna summer by Depart- Healy, South Chiarleston junior; ,=a.' ,:;, - Martin said INCO's objective ment of Journalism, Marshall Unl~~ltv;;:~~;;treet and 3rd Avenue, Huntlnston, Barbara Schunda, Charleston sen- was tio match both the training Off-campus subscription fee Is $6.00 per year. i:or; Judy Clayton, Dunbar sen- AcUvllY fee covers on-campus student subscription at the rate of $2.00 peJ and the ability of the employee. semester plus 50 cents for each summer t erm. ior, and N a n c y De J ournett, He I™mtioned tha.t agreement be­ Phone 523-8582 or Journalism Dept., Ext. 235 of 523-3411 Hunting;ton senior. STAFF tween 1he employee !IIIld the em­ Editor- In-Chief ...... , ...... Fran Allred They are accompanied by Prof. ployer must exist for progress. Manaalna Editor ...•.. •...... • • . • • • • • • • •. • Jerry Bowles Louise B. Burnette, chairman of Martin said, "Make your em­ News Editors • • • • • • • · · · · · · · --· · -- · · · · · · -- · -- · · · · · · • · · .. -- · Gary Keams. KAY Sqe the Ma r s h a 11 Home Economics ployer's interest your own." SPort• Editor ...... • • • · · · · · · · · · .. · · · .. · · · · · · .. · · · -- · · · · Jerry Reed Department. Assistant S1><>rts Editor · ·· • · · ...... ·· · · · · · ·• ·· · ·· · · · ·· · ····· David Peyton Ira••-..------, Martin defined work as chal­ Feature Editor ...... , . . , ...... , . .. . . , ...... • ...... • . . . . Janice Rlcharda lenge ,to the employee; advance­ Society Editor ...... • ...... , . Bette Burnett Buslneu Mana1er ...... Vince Gonz.alez ment as reinforcement of work Phototrraphers ...... • . . . . . • ...... Joseph Shields, Jamea Stone SJ* well done. In closing he said, J:dltorlal Counselor . , , • . . • ...... • . . • ...... William l'rancola "Originality is worth more than Faculty Advlaor ...... , .. , ...... , . . . . W. Pa.. P1tt ~I you can pay for. Unfontunately most people stifle iriginality. Go COMMERCIAL PTG. & LITHO. CO. wti.th the idea of accepting a chal­ lenge and not a gravy train." Theses & Term Papers Expertly Typed a The following 18 pledges at­ ·Six Years Experience With Campbell, Form. tended .the meeting: Phil Far­ thing, Charleston sophomore; CALL JANE GILES LEITH David L. Groves, Sommersville RE 6-5095 after 6 P .M. junior; Thomas Robinson, Gary seruor; Geor,ge Wa.rdell, Tenafly, ROYAL TYPEWRITERS N. J . junior; Don a 1 d Dalton, and the Philadelphia Orchestra Pennsboro senior; Bob Altomare, RENTALS - SALES SERVICE Thi oria,ut lfld c:omplf:11 pruefltthon i~ W.eirtion junior; Larry Dransfield, FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND Union junior; Noah Crouch, Wil­ $5.00 one montn TECHNICOLOR• low Wood, Ohio j uni or; Bob • .,Mttwt llrM,.YlSJA~,.i-C., MC oflWaNO,.,,"N.«lllat Oney, South Charleston junior; $13.50 three months Enjoyit Richard Hoffman, York, Pa. sen­ Rent applied to purchase Mu&,c In The Mrtk!l''\Q from the ior; Thomas Reidmiller, Greens­ ~!From S 1on• Age 10 S l•r•o • -b~inningf w..~ burg, Pa. junior; Dick Rummell, 'lbOt:whisde (list SPURLOCK'S INC. PJunk... performance Ed Chapman, Lance B e 1 v i ,1 a e, \ Boom Complete Line of ( 111(... ICO\O U 1... . ,w.. , ttmts) Dave Groves, Huntington juniors; 1318 4th A VENUE Student Needs and Stephen Bea.tty, Tom Tweel, ;;;\\, Max Perry, Huntington seniors. Phone 523-9433 • XCLU• IV• • NOAO• M • NT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 PAGE THREE Alexander Travels Far New Class Rings Due Placement Director Robert P. The coeds' rings will be styled Alexander, chairman of the com­ after a narrow band dinner ring To Aid MU Graduates mittee to adopt an official Mar­ bearing the same emblems as By JON TAYLOR shall University class ring, an­ those of the men. Staff Reporter nounced today that the new ring The ordering of new rings may A busy schedule already has started Robert P. Alexander, will be available· by January, begin as early as Thanksgiving director of placement, on his many trips for 1963-64. In two months 1964. with a definite date set for Jan. Mr. Alexander has traveled about 2,000 miles for the betterment Basically the ring will be the 24. of Marshall. same as the present class ring. "One thing to bear in mind," In the 1962-63 academic year, mental agencies; and as far north It will consist of a military style Mr. Alexander said, "is that the he traveled more than 6,000 miles as Philadelphia to interview in­ with a change in the emblems. present ring will continue to be in order to promote the name of dustries with the hopes of ob­ The ring for the girls will dif­ sold until the new rings are Marshall and its graduates. Last taining employment for gradu­ fer much from those of the past. available." year he traveled as far west as ating seniors. Chicago to attend a meeting of In addition to the many long ROBERT P. ALEXANDER the Midwest Placement Directors trips, Alexander covers the in- ___·_·_· _In_Q_u_es_t_O_f_J_o_b _s__ ----i TODAY Association; as far south as At­ dustries in the Tri-State area. Suggest,·ons Sought lanta for a meeting of the pro­ The main idea of these trips, gram committee (of which Alex­ Alexander says, is to keep a On Planning Week T.G.I.F. ander is a member) to plan the "direct pipeline" between Mar­ 17th Annual Convention of the shall University placement and Students are asked to submit Southern Placement Directors. important industries in the east. suggestions for s p e a k e r s and featuring Association; as far east as Balti­ Schools, businesses and indus­ themes for Life Planning Week more to visit various govern- tries, numerous governmental to Dr. Harold E. Walker, vice PARAMOUNTS agencies and all personel depart­ president of academic affairs and ments of major importance in faculty adviser for the student's Music starts promptly Placement Record the eastern half of the United planning week. at 3 p.m. States have, in some way, been The week, which will be set Reaches New High contacted by Mr. Alexander's aside during the second semester, 25c Admission Part-time positions fiHed in the office. is designed to help students make Huntington ai,ea t h r o u g h the One of the main benefits of proper decisions regarding their Placement Office have set a new these trips is that the brunt of future. A series of lectures, group Phone 736-9019 record, according to Robert P. the expense is paid by these discussions, and a banquet will Alexander, direooor of placement. various industries that Mr. Alex- be on the schedule. During the first q u a r t e r of ander visits. 1963-64 (July, August and Sep­ tember), 410 students were placed in part-time jobs in the Hunt­ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES ington area. This mgure is well over ,the previous high of 306 set SALUTE: FRED BRIGHT in the same quarter of 1961-62. Part4ime jobs handled by the What's compatible with aeronautical engineering and tele­ Next, he was made an installation foreman supervising placement office include such phone communications-Fred Bright (B.Aero.E., 1960). eight people. Besides maintaining the normal functions positions as: c a s h i e T s i.n local In less than three years, Fred has soared to success in the of this group, Fred inspired them to outproduce all other stores, lab assistaints, students to southwestern area of·Ohio Bell. groups in the area. live in and help around an ani­ Fred's first assignment consisted of preparing and Because of his previous accomplishments, Fred is now mal or funeral home, baby sitting presenting a series of courses designed to measure the supe,rvising all training in the area. and tutors. technical competence of people who were being evaluated Fred Bright, like many young engineers, is impatient Students who wish to take ad- for promotion. Even though he had no previous experi­ to make things happen for his company and himself. There vantage of the services of the ence in this field, the course material is still being used are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed Placement Office may place their without any alterations. or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. qualifications on file. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Jordan Selected @ For 'Point' Visit Cadet Major Charles F. Jor­ dan of the Marshall University Battalion has been selected to represent the university at West Point, home of the United States Miliitary Academy. Cadet Jordan, Huntington sen­ ior, is a medical t•echnology ma­ jor. He was selected upon the bases of academic and military achievement and leadership abil­ ity. caaet Jordan left yesterday and will return Sunday. While at West Point, he will attend classes and ec> through the regular routine of a West Point cadet's life.

U. Of M. To Offer Training Program The University of Michigan of­ fers a comprehensive program of graduate study and training on Russia for students planning ca­ reers in teaching, government service, and business. A number of units of the University co­ operate in this program, which is coordinated by the Center for Russian Studies. Graduate students may special­ ize in Russian studies in working for the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in one of the departments. Also there is an integrated multi-disciplinary program on the Russian area which, when followed in conjunction with work toward a graduate degree in one of the disciplines, leads to a certificate in Rusian Studies from the Center for Russian Stu­ dies. For furthert information see Dr. Paul Stewart. PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 CD Supplies Arrivel We~re Readyl Sage Stanley AND But Commodes Do Cause Concern Steamer Sayings By GARY KEARNS News Editor By STAN STANLEY AND KAY SAGE It isn't often that commodes Mixed feelings describe the attitudes toward the revised cause a stir, but when 40 of them plans for Homecoming. Some organizations are content with the are suddenly delivered to a uni­ abolishment of floats and are looking forward to new activities. versity library, people could be­ Others prefer a Homecoming modeled from those of the past. gin to wonder. This year's Homecoming is definitely designed for the stu­ Indeed, 40 commodes were de­ dents rather than the alumni with a hootenanny and the Bo livered to the James E. Morrow Ridley combo scheduled. The only thing that we're sure the alumi Library Tuesday and, sure will enjoy is a good football game with Bowling Green. enough, a lot of people wanted The results of the amended Homecoming should prove in­ to know "W h a t are those teresting! things?" HERE AND THERE . . . When they were told that the Because of the drought, Marshall has its own Dust Bowl­ large dark green cans with the the intramural field. The organizations participating in intra­ small white lettering on them murals are talking about wearing face masks for protection. But were commodes, some students maybe we shouldn't complain-unless the sidewalks are repaired were even heard to ask: "But we'll have another swamp in front of the union with the first what are they used for?" You heavy rain. Sidewalks should be repaired when it is dry, not take it from there. when it is too wet to fix them. Actually, 334 of these cans The Greek serenades added a lift to the weekly grind. More were delivered to the campus organizations should participate. . . . Tuesday, along with 234 cartons Are groups going to discontinue stunts at the football games of crackers, 37 sanitation kits now that rush is over? and 17 medical kits, plus 38 car­ The looks of the tennis courts have improved with a new tons of something called a "car­ coat of paint. . . . bohydrate supplement," which Wednesday night pay mixes at the Student Union should be includes cherry and lemon-flav­ banned. Students pay for th·e union by paying their activity fees. ored candy. It looks like the organizations sponsoring the paid mixes, who Also, the sanitation kits con­ receiye the entire proceeds and who. are composed of the intel­ tained a total of 360 "bag liners," lectual £lite, could think of other money-making projects. but don't worry about that one, A professor on cam;;us is d oing research on how the Easter either - we'll come back to it bunny became connected with Easter. Can anyone tell us? later. The deadline for yearbook photos is Nov. 2. Although stu­ All of these items, for those dents are ·responding better than in the past, over 500 students few of you who may be unac­ have signed for sittings, but have not yet had their pictures quainted with them, are fallout Crackers, Crackers E,erywhere, And • • • taken. shelter supplies, and they were MARSHALL'S FALLOUT shelters were being stocked this week Sittings are being made at Ma Del Studio, 1018 Third Ave., brought to the Marshall campus six days weekly from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. by · C~bell County's Civil Defense unit. The fallout supplies to stock the seven bomb and fall­ Have you had your picture taken yet? out shelters at the university. rznged from crackers (o commodes. Here, Becky Scaggs, Wayne Let's take a look at some of sophomore, attempts to hold back the seemingly toppling cracker the various supplies, and try to boxes in the basement of the James E. Morrow Library. Brenda imagine the task one would have Faulkner, Huntington junior, and K~ren Wickline, Oak Hill, Newman's Plan Weekend Meet to go through in order to use freshman, look on. The Newman Club will host them. And, after reading some are Dick M c G r a t h, Roches-ter, approximately 100 officers from of the directions on the con­ Let's say that you have now Health and Physical Education New York junior, committee other chapters in Ohio, Kentucky, tainers, it would truly be a task, drunk your 17 and one-half gal­ Building, the Laboratory School, chairman; Barb a r a Gregory, Indiana and West Virginia for ·the Huntington senior, registrations especially sorting out the differ­ lons of water and, with the ex­ the Main Dining Hall, Science three-day Ohio Valley Province chair.rr.an; George Mills, Hunting­ ent boxes and cans and trying to ception that you have not had a Hall, Women's Physical Educa­ Executive Committee Convention ton sophomore, entertainment find out what's in them. This is commode, everything has been tion Building and the Library. at the Ho~el Frederick this week­ chairman; Dick Muth, HUIJ1tin.g­ a panic-provoking job in itself. just peachy. All except the gyms were stocked end. ton freshman, transportation; Take those commodes, for in­ Your can is now empty and this week. The gyms are ex­ The Ohio Valley Province is a Mary Connell, Huntington senior, stance. The directions tell you may be used as a commode. In pected to receive their commodi­ division of the National Newman corresponding sec re ta r Y, and that the can is to be used as a fact, it had BETTER be used ties within the next several Olub Federation, an organization Reno Unger, Huntington senior water drum before you put it to as a commode. You begin read­ weeks. for Catholic College students on and -locail chapter president. its more common use. ing the directions where you left Miss Helen Dial, who is the secular campuses. In other words, this can with off before all that water, and secretary to the director of the The executive committee will the word "COMMODE" labeled oh, my ... local Civil Defense unit, said that lay preliminary plans for a gen­ on it, is to be used to hold your They tell you to "cut top seam the reason that the crackers, for eral province convention that will Tourney Due drinking water - 17 and one of liner bag for full width of instance, have been packed for draw aed on the Student Big Green in the last meet was wearing raccoon coats. But Union bulletin board. All students Jim May, over the four-mile today's affluent teen-agers interested in the .golf team should course at Ritter Park. The meet are recognized by bucket sign up no ,later ,than 5 p.m. today tomorrow will be run over a seat11, 4-speed stick shifts and the volleyiball team candi­ two-mile layout at Morehead. and leather elbow patches dates should sign up no later than The cross country team is in­ on their clothes. next Wednesday. experienced since none of the Big Green runners have ever run The so£1 suede palches appear in In touch f®tball action the malching color& on' lhe elbows leaders are: in this type of meet and tomor­ row will tell whether or not the of swealers, sporl jackels, sporl · Flight A - SAE is first with a shirl& and outerwear. 4-0 recol'd and close .behind is MU team has improved after its last outing. One leading sportswear maker, KAY wi-th three wins and one loss. McGregor, altributes the trend to " m~re 1han a passing fad". Flight B - PKA and Beavers Little Green Tackles Although fashion -minded stu• are tied for top honors with 3-0 dents are firsl aurarted to the records. Muskingum On Monday patches for style reasons, accord. Flight C - SPE is in filrst posi­ The Little Green tr a v e 1 s to ing to McGregor, one school tion with four wins against no Muskingum College Monday in leader pointed out: "Next year losses and ZBT is in 9econd spot hiopes of winning its filrst game of we'll still be wearing lhem be, with a 2-1 mark. the season after dropping the cause they last longer too". night D - Raiders aead t,his first two encounters to OU and bracket with a 3-1 reoord while Xavier. Cavaliers and Wildcets are tied "We've been moving the boys £or second ranking with a 2-1 around so much that I don't know record. exa<:tly what the starting lineup will ·be," Coach Charlie Kautz HONORARY TO ELECT said. Kappa Pi, art honorary, will One injury that may hurt the elect officers at 1 p.m. Sunday squad is that of John Rogers, at the Campus Christian Center. halfback in the previous games. 9 All art majors and minors with The team will leave the cam­ FROM s25 s a B average or better are invited pus ea11ly Monday morning and to both the election and a coffee the game is scheduled for 3:30 hour afterward. p.m. the same day. You are invited to hear a talk by DICK HI l ER of the American Friends Service Committee for three years director of Youth Travel Seminars in Eastern Europe and in Russia, who will dis cuss what these programs have taught us about People and World Peace SUNDAY, 11 a.m. JOHNSON -IN HUNTINGTON ON TENTH THE CHURCH OF THE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 1638 Charleston Avenue PAGE SIX THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 Coyer's Toes Keep Alive MU Title Hopes By DAVID PEYTON quite a sensation as a blocking ing whenever he has a chance. AMistant Sports Editor back and a tailback on the He starts kicking from about Big Green It was early in the second squad. 30 yards out. When asked if he quarter of the big game two In his freshman year, Larry would like to kick more of the weeks ago between the Big played in the quarterback posi­ same, he said, "Yes, if the sit­ p Green and Buffalo. A young tion with the Little Green. uation ever arises." Coyer is man from the ranks of the Then, early in his sophomore the only member of the MU Thundering Herd was called to season with the varsity squad, squad that practices place kick­ R perform on a fourth down field he found his place among the ing regularly. goal situation. The ball was defenders and there he has re­ And what does he think of 0 snapped and p 1 a c e d - the mained. the remaining games? "It's go­ young man k i c k e d. Larry But Coyer's reputation comes ing to be tough, but we have Coyer had just contributed not from the defensive side of an excellent chance of winning F mightily to saving the day for the slate. the MAC championship. Louis­ MU. Coyer ranked among the na­ ville is a real good t e a m. I Coyer booted a 22-yard field tion's top five kick-off return­ They're in a tough conference. goal that Buffalo will not soon ers for much of the season last Bowling Green and Western L forget - for that kick gave year. And this year the high Michigan are in the same class Marshall a three-point lead and place is still being held. as Buffatlo, and you know eventually a two-point victory After half of the season has what that means." E passed, Coyer leads the MU over Buffalo. It is true that MU does have squad in kickoff· returns, aver­ Coyer, p 1 a yin r defensive a tough schedule, but the ten­ s aging 17 yards for each of his sion eases when the team quarterback for the Bir Green, four runs. The defensive back LARRY COYER is doinr what he always dream­ knows it has a "toe" such as also has two punt r e t u r n s Larry Coyer. . Important 3 Points ed he would do - play for chalked up to his credit total­ Joy Ellis Gains Marshall. The 5-8, 174-pounder ling 69 yards. was born and reared in Bar- Yet his biggest play of the • v• t boursville, where football is season - so far - was the 22- Tenn1s IC ory not a game, but a way of life. yard field goal that contributed Be began playing while still to the defeat of Buffalo. Coyer By CAROL FOX in Junior hlrh in the quarter- explained in an interview, "It Staff Reporter back position and also as a was the fourth down on Buf­ Joy Ellis, Charleston freshman, blocking back. falo's eight. The situation war­ th defeated Ruth Ware, Sou Char- Then, under the coaching of ranted a try for a field goal. leston senior, in the Women's Dick Dare, Coyer played for I felt that it was within easy Athletic Association (WAA) ten- the Pirates of Barboursville range, so we decided to take· 8 6 nis tournament by scores of - , High School where he became a chance. I kicked from the 6-1. WAA tournaments in horse- ,------­ twelve and the ball went over. shoes and handball are still be­ BAY RIDE SLATED Boy, if that wasn't luck." ing played. The most a m a II In r thlnr 2. In your opinion, what are some The Gymnastic team will meet Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority 1. Excuse me, sir. I'm conducting will· have a "Hay Ride" from about the successful field roal a poll for the college newspaper. of America's most significant in the Women's Gym on Thurs­ achievements in the past 9 p.m. tonight to 1 a.m. at Mel­ attempt was that this was the I wonder if I might ask you days from 4 to 6 p.m. under the 50 years? oldy-T Farms. Esmond Brothers, first time that Coyer had ever a few questions? i n s t r u c t i o n of Mrs. Marian tried a kick. Barone. folk singers will supply the en­ Be my guest. Huh? tertainment. Coyer prar.tict-.s place kick- Women interested in badmin­ ton or table tennis singles should sign-up in the lobby of the Wo­ men's Gym or contact either Jean Ramsey or Virginia Politino. dJ.M 'J/ow,. The pool room in the Student Union is now available for wo­ Calw; men only, every other Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. If enough women are interested, Pl.dUM! pool will be added as a W AA activity. Dr. Alta Gaynor, chairman of the Women's Physical Educa­ M U1l FD PllZA 0006H 4. I'll rephrase the question. Since tion Department, and 24 women 3. Let me put it this way. During 1111'-•lll ...... ••IIWIIIII the last half century what new 1912, what developments can you attended the W AA Retreat last ideas have led to important think of that have made the lot Saturday at Camp Konoeda in benefits for the American people? ' of the working man easier? Salt Rock, W. Va. The women 405 29th Street played touch football, softball Well, uh - there's the Now you're getting tricky. and tennis. Telephone 522-9023 two-platoon system. Parley Features Phys. Ed. Aides As part of the West Virginia Educational Association program, members of the Physical Educa­ REBELS AND tion Departments will speak to­ REDCOATS day. At 2:30 p.m. in the Men's Gym, William Zban, instructor in phy­ sical education, will talk on 5. Give it a try. provide protection for those "Adapting Physical Education who need it most and can Well, speaking off the top of afford it least. Pioneered and Activities to the Small Elemen­ my head, I might say developed bf Equitable, tary School." Dr. Michael Jo­ stretch socks. it has provec most efficacious. sephs, professor of physical edu­ Today, the working man and his family enjoy a broad cation will also speak at this I'm sure everyone would agree they've been useful. But isn't spectrum of protection time. there something with a bit more provided by Group Insurance. TAVERN For that reason, I would social significance that comes Mrs. Marian Barone, gradu­ most emphatically suggest to mind? ate assistant, and Dr. Alta Gay­ its inclusion among the nor, professor of physical educa­ There certainly is. There's significant achievements. But Group Insurance, the I still think the two-platoon tion, will speak on "Teaching Fine Food and Drink principle of which is to help system is pretty important. Basic Fundamental Skills in In­ dian Clubs, Ball, Rope Climbing, Authentic Colonial Atmosphere and Poles" at 3:40 p.m. in the For information about Living Insurance, see The Man frnm Equitable. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Women's Gym. Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. Ellis Johnson, head basketball 626 W 5th Street The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States coach, will speak on "Funda­ mentals in Basketball" in the At COLONIAL LANES Home Office: 1285 ~venue of the Americas, New York 19, N. Y. © 196.'.3 Men's Gym at 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 THE PARTHDfON PAGE SEVEN Cardinals, MU Will Tangle Tomorrow Both. Coaches Size Up foes The Sports By JERRY REED Sports Editor The Big Green i n v ad e s the University of Louisville tomor­ Corner row night s e e k i n g its fourth straight win of the season and aiming for the first winning sea­ By JERRY REED son since 1957. Game time is 8 SPorts Editor p.m. at the Fairgrounds. The Big Green invades the University of Louisville tomor­ "They've got a real good team row night in hopes of winning its fourth game in a row, but that likes to run or pass and they there is also the side interest of going ahead in the series with are big," Coach Charlie Snyder the Cardinals since both teams have won seven games apiece. said just prior to the clash with The last time MU was able to defeat the Louisville club was the Cardinals. back in 1933 when it solidly trounced the Cardinals 60-0; but in "Our pass defense will cer­ recent years, beginning in 1957, the Big Green has been unable tainly be put to the supreme test to rise to the occasion while dropping four straight games to the because their quarterback had a Missouri Valley Conference squad. good day last week," Coach Sny­ This game is no different as far as series between MU and der commented. other schools are concerned because the Big Green has gone Louisville quarterback Tom into three out of the first five games trying to square a series Laframbiose threw 44 passes last or go ahead in one. And as far as this game being any different week and completed 22 of them than any other game this season, it's not. The MU squad has to against Wichita. be up for this game mentally as well as physically because the Mabone Lauded birds are no pushovers. It will take an all out effort on the part "Our p I a y e r s are men and of the Big Green to keep the winning streak going. they must realize that there are As a matter of fact, the Big Green bas -bad to be "up" for no easy games on our schedule, three straight games and, in the Ke,itucky State rame, the coaches so they have to play their best couldn't ret the players to realize what kind of team the Tboro­ each week," the grid mentor said, He'll 111 l1terfere1ce for Her I breds bad until halftime. It looks like it will be that way for the when asked what the effect is of MARSHALL FULLBACK Al Rinehart shields flancee Linda next three rames because Louisville could be our tourhest rame having to be "up" for the last Thurston from cool mornlnr air. 'Riney' is a key blocker for Big yet and it's a known fact that Western Michiran and Bowline three games-and the ones yet Green pass protection and is the team's leadinr rround cainer­ Green are no pushovers. remaining. "Mahone is r e a 11 y never havinr lost a yard. One thing that might have given MU the psychological ad­ coming into his own and he's do­ vantage over the Kentucky team was when Ray Cumberledge, ing a fine job." assistant athletic director, placed newspapers with the headline "Louisville is a wing-T team "MU Upsets Buffalo" on the beds of the KSC players. which means they run around end Fullback Never Thrown The MU passing game isn't the main feature this season since and off tackle a lot. They use a halfback Jack Mahone has proven that he can carry the ball well pro type offense and this is dif­ and gain ground with the best of them. The drop-off in passing ficult to defend against," Snyder For Loss In 3 Years! can be seen because all-conference end Jim Cure has dropped to stated. By SAM STANLEY second in Mid-American Conference statistics. "Alex Sansosti did a good job Feature Writer This is the first time since Cure advanced to the varsity at quarterback while he was in Marshall fullback Al Rinehart has a streak going that is squad that he hasn't been first in pass receiving in the MAC. there against Kentucky State and almost hard to believe and even harder to achieve. MU has only played two games in conference competition, but I certainly wouldn't be afraid to The st. Mary's senior has never been thrown for a loss in the passing has dropped off. When quarterback Howard Miller use him now. Its one of those does pass now he has good receivers in his halfbacks and the his three years of varsity competition. He's carried the ball 86 cases where if the occasion re­ times and gained 374 yards-an average of 4.3 yards per carry. other end opposite Cure. This gives Cure a break in his chores quires it, he will be used," Coach To roll up such a record, especially against the caliber of and also keeps the defense honest. Snyder said. "We're always hop­ opposition that the Big Green opposes, a player must be the kind Jabo Williams asked to be reinstated to the squad this week ing for the best. I don't want to that would run into a brick wall, and not be afraid, for just after droppin( last week because of "personal reasons." This say that we'll tear them apart but a little hesitation would be time enough for a big brusing line­ pves the squad added depth at the halfback positions both of­ I will say that we're capable of man to break through for a jarring tackle. fensively and defensively and also shows that Williams is the staying with them." Rinehart is that hard-nosed type and time and time again type of player that doesn't rive up easily. Louisville's Record 1-3 · he has lowered his head for that extra yard, and so far he has End Jim Perry, who suffered a broken bone in his foot in The Cardinals will be going always got it. the Miami game, will be back in uniform for the Western Michi­ into this game with a 1-3 record is gan game. Perry was afraid that he m i g h t not be play­ What kind of person after having lost to North Texas · Rinehart when not on the foot­ ing anymore this season and, as a result, the coaches didn't find State, S o u t h e r n Illinois and Big Green ball field? Well, for one tbinr, out about the injury until after the Miami game in which Perry Wichita while winning over Day­ played almost the whole game. p he's not the big brute-type as ton. you would associate with bis NOTES AND QUOTES . . . "They have two tackles weigh­ football role. And if you went The MU coaching staff has not only been busy with team in ing 288 and 310 and they use al­ R looking for a smashed nose, or preparation for the games each week but they have been out on ternate units on the line, so we'll scars or other m ark s from the road looking at high school gridders in hopes of getting some be hoping for the best in that 0 football beatings, you wouldn't of the outstanding players to select Marshall as the place to con­ category," Snyder said. find them either. tinue their athletic endeavors. The Athletic Department invites Coach Snyder will go with the Al's playing weight is list­ the players to visit MU and attend the ball games. So if you see same lineup that has started the F ed at 188, but he act u a 11 y a group of young athletes sitting on the sidelines at the home last four games. Howie Lee Mil­ checks in at about 175. His games you might be seeing a future Big Green grid great. ler will direct the offensive unit I appearance is neat, almost ima­ Coach Ellis Johnson has been drilling his cagers hard this while halfbacks Jack Mahone r-ulate. He is smooth, easy­ past week and, of course, will continue to do so throughout the and Zeke Myers will join him L going and well-liked by all. basketball campaign. The big attraction this year is that there along with Al Rinehart in the And· he is also very intelligent. is more competition between the players in practice. The coach fullback slot. "He's never in our study has individuals paired· off aga~ist each other and gives a check At the end positions will be E halls," says Coach Charlie Sny­ mark to each player that· makes a mistake. At the end of each Jim Cure and Bob Pruett. The der, who has special study practice session the coach counts the check marks against the interior linemen will be tackles s sessions for his gridders who player and then that player has to slide up and down the length Mike Hicks and Everett Vance, are having trouble with the books. of the floor for each check against him. This should provide guards Richard Turner and Bill Snyder has other praise for Rinehart, particularly on his keener interest among the players not only in practice but during Winter, and center Tom Good. footbal ability, and amazingly on something other than his ball a fame. 'Running Game Better' carrying talents. "Our running game is much "His most outstanding work is his blocking," Snyder says. TOURING THE CONFERENCE CIRCUIT . . . better than it has been and Jack Rinehart is also proud of bis blocking. After the 10-8 upset According to a press release from Toledo University, Coach Mahone has really come through of Buffalo, Al's buttons were burstinr. "Miller (quarterback Frank Lauterbur would have bee na strong candidate for "Ohio for us," Snyder remarked. Howard) was bitting those receivers, and I was back there rivinr College Coach of the Year" honors had it not been for two min­ "This is the best Marshall him protection," be exclaimed. utes and 20 seconds. The two minutes and 20 seconds represent team I've seen since I've been Al knew nothing of his ball-carrying streak until he was told the time standing between Lauterbur and a 3-0 conference rec­ at Louisville," Coach Frank last week. "I almost got caught on a draw play against Buffalo," ord, but the Rockets lost two close ones to Bowling Green and Camp said, when asked what his he pointed out, "but I slipped away." I'm sure no one has forgotten that thrilling win by the Big scouting reports show. Rinehart is not just a football player, he is an all-round Green in the last 49 seconds of play. "Our scouts are high on Pruett student. The senior from St. Mary's has never been in any grade The first showdown in the MAC should take place tomorrow and Cure along with the quarter­ trouble. He is a very active member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and when Miami takes on the Ohlo University Bobcats. This is an back Miller," Coach Camp com­ is one of the chapter's most resoPCted mpmh,,rs. old rivalry with Miami holdinr a 23-15-1 series edge, but in the mented. "And the left halfback, "Riney" is engaged to an Alpha Chi Omega, Linda Thurs• last few years OU has held the upper hand. Keep an eye on this Mahone, has reaily impressed us ton, a Huntington senior, and wedding bells aren't too far off. rame and remember MU tied the Redskins and have to face with his strong running and But presently he is Marshall's fullback - and a darn good OU the last rame of the season at Fairfield Stadium. speed." one. PAGE EIGHT THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 Campus Inquirer Hootenanny Arranged

By CAROLYN McDONEL By Civic Interest Group Staff Reporter In a meeting Tuesday night at the Campus Christian Center, QUESTION: Homecoming activities and the University Theater the Civic Interest Progressives mapped plans to sponsor a Hooten­ play, "The Lady's Not for Burning," are scheduled for the same anny on campus, Saturday, Nov. 2. Donald Leace, Franc record------­ nights. What could or should be done about this clash? ing artist, is slated to be the his audience,"-Don Hearn, Daily Jim Hughes, Kenova Sopho­ major attraction for the event. News. more: A native of Huntington, Donald "Exciting and dramatic,'' were is now majoring in drama at the adjectives with which Mc­ "It might help if the drama Howard University in Washing- Ghee described the performances students were required to go ton, D. c. of the "dynamic young man." to the play only one night, in­ Thomas J. McGhee Jr., Bun- McGhee said: "By immersing stead of two. I really think the tlngton sophomore and chairman himself in the mood of a song, play should be postponed since of the planning committee said: Donald establishes his communi­ Homecoming already has been "Don will be coming back to his cation with the audience." scheduled." home town on a wave of popular- . The 24-year old performer has ity created by his , impromptu played to "standing room only" S n s an Boice, Parkersburg HUGHES performances for the CIP's when crowds at Catholic University in freshman: be visited here this summer." Virginia. He appeared at the DONALD LEACE "T definitelv think something After a little more than two Chicago Folk Festival, and has . Hootenanny Attraction should be done since both are years Leace has been acclaimed sung with Odetta, who is recog­ events most students will want as one of Washington's foremost nized as one of folkdom's great­ Students In Dorms to attend. It's up to the Speech folk singers, and the most sought eSt, Department to change their after folk singer in the South­ Leace has played at George­ Bound To Contract date." town University, and University eastern United States. Some of In a letter to each fraternity the comments after his perform­ of Maryland. He frequently ap­ Jim Buff, Fort Lauderdale, last Friday, Stanley Shaw, dean ances have been: "a first rate pears at Washington's folk-sing­ Fla., freshman: of men, stafled -that students liv­ folk singer,"-Harry MacArthur ing club, The Shadows. ing in ~e dormitorjes c a n n ~ t "Homecoming is a yearly event BUFF KETCHUM of the Washington Star, " ... a McGhee· said the theme of the leave before the end of the yea.r which everyone looks forward to fine voice and an easy way with Hootenanny will be "An Even­ to live in fraternity houses. and ·should have precedence. (Photos by Student ing of Blues, Ballads, and Spirit­ The contraots which it.he dor,mi­ Like it or not, Homecoming is CLASSICAL MEETING Pho!ogr;ipher J~mes Johnson uals." Be said Don combines an ory residents signed reqwire them more important to the students, individualistic style with smooth lacked foresight when it resched­ The . Classical Association of to live in the dor.mitory for the although I'm sure they'd attend Marshall University will meet vocal techniques and excellent full academic year. They may not the play if it were at a different uled the date. However, Home­ at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the home guitar work. be ·brolren unless they withdraw time." coming has to come first and the play must suffer." of Miss Lucy Prichard, 1100 Don has made one album, re­ from school or have an excep­ Sixth Ave. Miss Prichard is a corded in a live concert at the John Ketchum, Huntington se­ tional reason approved by the nior: SOQIOLOGY MEETING retired chairman of the associa­ Shadows. His current single is Dean of Men. The recently reactivated Socio­ tion. "Make Me A Pallet on Your "It's an unfortunate situation logy Club will meet on Tuesday Mrs. Louise Hoy, assistant pro­ Floor." that the Homecoming committee at 11 a. m. in room 200 of Main fessor of classical languages, said MeGhee said the list of per­ Annex. Sociology majors and that the organization meeting is formers is not yet complete and, hen' is a hook anyone else interested in the open to all students who are tak­ that a regionally well known jazz field of sociology are invited to ing courses in the Department group is expected to accept an llwl is Club attend. of Classical Languages. invitation for the program. Calendar leachinq us Campus Christian Fellowship, worship services tomorrow at 7 holl' lo reach ou I p. m. in Campus Christian Cen­ ter. /'or in I elliqn1 I Kappa Omicron Phi, h o m e economics honorary, next Wed­ nesday, 4 p. m., in 114 Northcott. Engineering Society, n e x t ideas Thursday, 1 p. m., in Main An­ nex. 214. Classical Association, 3 :30 p.m., Sunday, home of Miss Lucy Prichard, 1100 Sixth Ave. Sociology Club, 11 a. m. next Tuesday, Main Annex 200. Kappa Pi, art honorary, 1 p.m., Sunday, Campus Christian Cen­ ter, election of officers. Tickets Available For Homecoming Like most of us, you probably feel pressured at times with the Tickets ror the Homecoming demands made on you for original dance and hootenanny are now thinking, - for fresh ideas that on sale at -the Student Govern­ S-t-r-e-t-c-h ! will lift your work above the ment Office. commonplace. Through the study They may also be obta~ned of this book, Science and Health through campus organizations and fo!r -the ski-slope look with Key to the Scriptures by dormitor¼es. The price of dance tickets is $4.50 per couple. Hoote­ Mary Baker Eddy, we are learn­ nanny tickets are $1.25 per per­ New College•Towa tt'lool•and-nyloa flannels ing how to turn to God for the son or $2.00 a couple if purchased intelligent ideas we need. You with a dance ticket. can do this, too. The dance w~lil be held from We invite you to come to our 9 p.m. -to 1 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, meetings and to hear how we in Memorial Field House. It will •hort, average, tall, are working out our problems feature the Bo Diddley Trio and 10.95 through applying the truths of Mel Gillispie Orchestra alternat­ Christian Science. ing. (sizes a to 18) The hootenanny will be held at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, in the Men's The 'Sportive look' is made for you .. . in College-Town ORGANIZATION Physical Education Building. It wool and nylon stretch flannel slacks. just unpacked. Marshall University will featu,re The Huntsmen, The Leggy and lightweight. they fit beautifully with flair and 17th Street at 5th Avenue Migrants, The Slimy River Bot­ dash. Choose in lcden, burgundy, navy or black. propor­ Huntln9tan tioned sizes. Meeting time: 6:30 p,m. tom Boys and female vocalist 2nd and 4th Wednesday Guerry Mathews. -A•N second floor sportswear Meeting place: Campus Chrlnlan Center Sci•nce and Health is available at all Students are advised. to get Chr,slian Science /leading /looms and al man, tickets as eavly as possible. rolleg, bookawres. Pape,burk Edition $1,95.