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Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The Parthenon University Archives Fall 11-7-1962 The Parthenon, November 7, 1962 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, November 7, 1962" (1962). The Parthenon. 1572. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/1572 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]. arthenon MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Vol. 62 HUNTINGTON,, W. VA. Wednesday, November 7, 1962 'Scandal' Begins Theatre Season Play ls Comic Farce Of High Life In London's High Society In 1700's By JERRY BOWLES Staff Reporter The University Theatre will open its 37th· season at 8:15 pm tomorrow in Old Main Auditorium with a production -of "School for Scandal" a British comedy by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. The pla; is a comic. farce of London high life written in 1777. It has been proclaimed by many critics as the finest comedy of manners in the English language. Different productions of the -------------- comedy have been presented on Boardway many times and a 36 Fraternity Loridon company is now being readied for a New York opening in January. Members Here Acorciing tc Clayton R. Page, director of University Theatre, November 16 JEFF COWDEN (LEFT), CLOVI~, N. M., senior, is the center of attention in this scene from the the cast. will include James Har- A new experiment . in inter , University Theatre's production of "School for Scandal". Other members of the cast shown are wood,· Huntington senior, in the fraternity relations will be tried (from left): Cowden; Sandra Lilly, Milton freshman; Barbara Louden, Dunbar junior; David Mc role of Sir Peter Teazle; David on campus this month when the Whorter, Huntington senior; Jim Harwood, Hun tlngton senior; Judy Light, H~tington senior; McW'horter, Huntington senior as Mid-American Conference Pan- . Ted Wiley, Lewisburg junior; Kathy Haddad, Chesapeake, Ohio, senior; Charles Miller, New Cum Sir Oliver Surface and Stanley HeMenic Greek Workshop opens berland freshman; and Dick Reed, Charleston Junior. Witofsky, Brooklyn, N. Y. sopho- for its two-day convention. , I more as Sir Ben Backbite. Nov. 16-17 will see the arrival Steve Tracy, Hunting t O n of approximately 36 representa Special Advisory ~ommittee Named sophomore as ·crab tree; Ted tives of the inter - fraternity Wiley, Lewisburg junior as R_ow- groups of the six· other schools ley; Dick. Reed, Charleston Jun- in the Mid-American Confer ,'I To Study Future Space Allocations ior as Charles Surface and Jeff ence. Cowden, Clovis, N. M. senior, as The purpose of the workshop By LARRY ASCOUGH of the university. The group also ning Committ,~e will continue to Robert Surface. will be to allow its members to Editor-In-Chief will assist in making plans and carry on' its usual work. Other Members Named benefit from the experience gain- specifications and to recommend In view of the possibility of In addition to Dr. Walker, the Others in the cast include Bill ed by the other fraternities when the assignment of space in the securing funds for the construc other special committee members Suplee, Weirton sophomore; Dick faced with problems peculiar to tion of a $4,000,000 classroom and proposed buHding. are: Wildt Parkersburg senior and Greek organizations on their office building, President Stew The president explained that Joseph S. Soto, vice president Charl~s Miller, New Cumberland oampuse!, explained Georgann art H. Smith has appointed 13 each department head and each in charge of business and finance; freshman. Hanna, Charleston senior and co- members to a Special Advisory administrative official will be in v,ited to appear before the com Dr. D. Banks Wilburn, dean of · Judy Light, Huntington senior; hairman of the workshop. Committee to the President and O Architect on Space Needs and mittee to present their needs for the Teachers C l leg e; Dr. J. Kathy Haddad, Chesapeake, Ohio Miss Hanna attended the first Allocation. This special advisory space in the new structure. Frank Bartlett, dea~ of the Col- senior; Grace· Barett, Huntington workshop held last year at Kent lege of. Arts and Sciences; Dr. A. seni<fr; sand r a Lilly, ' Milton tate University, Kent, Ohio, and committee is similar to the one Dr. Harold E. Walker, vice th appointed in 1948 prior to the president of academic a f f a i r s, E. McCaskey, dean of e Col- freshman and Barbara Louden, heads this year's · meeting with construction of the Science Build will serve as chairman of the lege of Ap~lied Science; Dr. Ho- Dunbar junior. obert Putoff, Huntington se!_l ing. committee w h i c h includes all ward L. M1~s, profess~ of bbot- The story is, in effect, a satiri- ior. members of the Physical Facili any_; Dr. C. awrence . i~s ury, cal, tongue-in-cheek farce of 'l;'he program for the confer President Smith stressed the th importance of t h i s committee ties and Planning Committee and chairman• of e Music ep~ra- royalty and 18th century aristo- ence will include a welcoming which will conduct a survey of the undergraduate a ca d em i c ment; Rex C. Gra~, as;ciate cracy. It contains all the elements address by President Stewart H. space needs of the various de deans. According to Dr. Smith, professor of . education; mes: of humor and wit common to that s:nith; the keynote speech by Dr. partments, offices and services the Physical Facilities and Plan- W . Cole, assistant professor o particular Period of literary Harold E. Walker, vice president business; Dr. Charles S. Runyan, k I of academic affairs, three 50- professor of education; Sam T. wor s. , Stinson chairman of the Engi- The play concerns an agmg minute discussion groups, a pub Who's Who Commission Lists neering'• Department; Luther E. lord a~,d h_is ~uc~ Y_~unger, _muc~ lie relations panel and the clos admissions; and Paul H. Collins, more active wife, · two d1srep ing banquet. Twenty-Eight Seniors, 1 Junior administrative assistant and di- tuble brothers, one good, but not Topics for the disc u s s ion Bledsoe, registrar and director of too good, and one b~d, but not groups, to be held Saturday, are Twenty-eight seniors and · one Karen Lee Meves, Parkers rector of adult education. too bad and a meddlmg uncle. calculated to cover the problems junior have been selected for burg; Lelia Moore, Dunmore; Involved Plot Told most vital to the Greek system Who's Who Among Students in Barbara Lee Robertson, Hunt The plot revolves around the today. Thei~ titles are: Pledgin~, American Universities and Col ington; Barbara Sutton Shinn, Students, Faculty attempts of the aging aristo- Help_ or H1~~erance; Sound F1- leges, according to George White, Mountain Lake, N. J.; Owen Tol crat Sir Peter to hold his youth- nanc1al Pohc1es, and Inter-Fra Danville senior and Who's Who mann Stafford, Huntington; Al Give Blood Today ful 'spouse a~d the attempts of ternalism - "Hang Together or bert Lee Stonestreet, Harrisville; co-ordinator. The annual blood drive is be his two fo~tune :;eeking nephews Hang Separately." Stuart W. Thomas, Hurricane; , Seniors selected for Who's Who ing held today from 9 a.m. to to inherit Sir Peter's fortune and Tanzier Brown, grand high a~ Judith Karen Turner, Hunting are: Mary Margaret Abruzzino, 3 p.m. in the Student Union. to win the love of his beautiful pha of Lambda Chi Alpha; Cyril ton; George Franklin White, Shinnston; James Ivan ,Ash, Bar Studr.'ltS, faculty and their im young ward, Maria. Flad, executive director, Lambda Danville; and Juliet Abigail Will boursville; David G. Ba 11 a rd, mediate famtlities TP.ay make use These problems are compli- Chi Alpha; Ric hard Fletcher, man, Huntington. Ashland, Ky.; Lois Eve l Y n of the blood donated if the need cated by the appearance of an- executive secre~ary, Sigma Nu; Brown, Huntington; William B. Claren Le~ Brooks, Pittsburgh, arises. other uncle on the scene· who Harry Steele, executive secre Cald~rwood, Charleston; BarI)' Pa., was the only junior selected Trophies will be awarded to 1 G. Cohen, Wheeling; James Wal proceeds to devise certain char- tary, Pi Kappa Alpha; William \ for Who's Who. the -sorority, fraternity and Bat ter Cosby, W h it e Sul p h u r acter tests designed to ·determine J. Graham, field secre~ary, Kap Students are selected for Who's tle Group unit which donates Springs. which nephew is actually dese~- pa Alpha Order and Bruce Mel- Who Among Students in Ameri the most blood. ing of the fortune and Maria s . ' Thomas W. Dunfee, Hunting can Universities and CoLleges on Members of Sc a b b a rd and love. Woven into these complexi- chert, executive secretary, Tau ton; Ruth E. Fuller, Huntington; the b a s i s of their leadership ties are elements of social satire Kappa Epsilon, will be present at B re n d a L. Keys, Kopperston; Blade the national military hon ability and on their academic orary: will assist during the blood reminiscent of Voltaire or Swift. the discus.sion groups and the Aubrey Carl King; I a e g e r; record. Georgann Hann ·a, Charleston; drive. Last year the University Thea- public relations conference to add The number of l is tin gs in William Russell Harman, Hunt Members of the Blood Drive tre presented such outstanding their experience to the · discus Who's Who granted to a univer ington; Sh a r on Lee Haselip, Commission are: Frances Fish, productions as "The Visit," "The sion.