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
' ' PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON Wednesday, November 7, 1962 2 ·TV Shows ·Being Produced By Speech Classes For WSAZ Dr. Stephen D. Buell, associate including music, art, speech, and professor of speech, has announc physical education. ed plans for two television pro The second p r o d u c t i o n, a grams to be produced by his Christmas play, will be taped to continuity and TV production be presented at 11:15 p.m. Christ classes this semester. Both pro mas Eve. The play, "A Modern grams will be produced through Christmas Carol," was written by the cooperation of WSAZ-TV. the television production class The first, "A Salute To Mar and will be under the direction shall University," will be pre of Mickey Roth. Jerry Ashworth, sented on "The Good Morning Huntington senior, is supervisor Show" Dec. 6 at 9 a.m., and 'will of talent for the show and. Al be under the direction of Jon Baker, Oak Hill senior, is script Light. supervisor. Script writers include · The show will be dedicated to Peggy Sue Hawkins, Delbarton Chief Justice John Marshall and senior, Art Keyser, Huntington will deal with the various phases senior, Jim Kessinger, Beckley senior, Dennis Shobe, Huntington of work being done at Marshall junior, and Miss Frieda Starkey. University in fine arts. Several Cast and talent will be recruited departrr.ents will be represented on and off campus. Campus Briefs Alpha Sigma Eta Alpha, an Marshall-Ohio U. football game WMUl-fM Celebrates first Birthday organization of speech correction will be shown. AMONG THE VISITORS to WMUL-FM's birthday reception last week were Mr. and Mrs. Sam. majors, recently elected new offi- Free dances will be held Fri.: uel D. Hutchinson of Hurricane shown here examining part of the station's record display with cers. Mary Bernard, St. Albans day evening, November 9 and their daughter Frances, WM~L record librarian. Station manager Roy Collins, Huntington senior se1¥or was e 1 e ct e d president, Saturday evening, November 10. and News Director Sylvia Hamood, White Sulphur junior, provide additional information for the Peggy Bartram, Williamson sen- KO Pm MEETS TODAY visitors. ior, vice president and Jeanne Kappa Omicron Phi, home------ M o u 1 ton, Huntington junior, economics honorary, will meet secretary-treasurer. today at 4 p.m. in Northcott •Hall. Corrosion Study CHAPLAIN SETS HOURS Voting on new members will be Rev. Bill Gardner, chaplain of held. To Meet Nov. 15 the newly reorganized Newman MEETINGS DRAW STEHR "Controlling Corrosion" will be Club, has established office hours The a n n u a 1 meeting of the discussed during a seminar Nov. in the office at the south east West Virginia Business Education 15 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 109 of. corner of the Shawkey Student Association held at Charleston the $cience Hall under the direc Union. He will be available daily and the Tri-State Business Edu tion of the Kanawha V,aHey Sec for inquiries about the Newman cation Association conference Club, confessions for Catho~ic held at the University of Pitts tion of the National Association students or general counselling. burgh were attended· recently by of Corrosion Engineers. His hours are: Monday, 10 a.m. Dr. B. W. Stehr, associate profes This particular program is a . I to 1 p.m.; ·Tuesday, 11 a.m. to sor of business and economics. part of the section's overall edu- noon; Wednesday, 3 to 5 p.m.; Each of these associations is cation program, aimed at famil Thursday, 11 a.m. to noon and directly concerned with the im- Friday 3 to 5 p.m. provement of business-teacher iarizing technical students with FREE MIX TONIGHT education. the field of corrosion engineer A free mix will be held to- DR. WOTIZ TO SPEAK TO OU ing. night in the Student Union. On Dr. John Wotiz, chemistry pro "Controlling Corrosion by Lab Thursday evening films of the fessor and chairman of the Chem oratory and Field Testing" will istry Department, will attend a be discussed during a part of the graduate research s e m .in a r at Dr. Walker Visits program by D. W. Speed of the Ohio University, November 15, in ' Air Force Base the O.U. Chemistry Department. Huntington Alloy Products Divi He will lecture on the subject, sion, Inco. D. C. Carlson of E. I. Dr. Harold E. Walker, vice "Nonconjugated Poly.acetylenes". president of academic affairs, 're du Pont de Nemours and Co. will While he is there, Dr. Wotiz will speak on "Controlling Corrosion By popular demand - cently represented Marshall on talk to graduate students about a tour of Wright-Patterson Air graduate work at Marshall. by Designing Against Corrosion." ARTHUR MU.RRAY Force Base, Ohio. He was among 32 college and will co~duct a special dance class for MARS~ALL students. university representatives w h o PRICE: 5 lessons for $5.00. spent two days touring the base The Parthenon as guests of the 'Air Firce Sys MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER DANCES: Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing, Cha-Cha and Pachanga., tems Command's Aeronautical Established 1898 Member of West Virginia Intercolleirlate Press Association Systems Division and the Air Full-leased Wire to The Associated Press. PLACE: The Arthur Murray Studios. Force Logistics Command. Entered as second class matter, May 29, 1945, at the P ost • Office at Huntln&ton. Wen Virirlnla , under Act of Conirress. March 8, 1879. During their tour, they were Published semi-weekly durlnir school year ' a nd weekly d u rln& swnmer b7 Del)Qrt TIME: Starting Wednesday, Nov. 7, 7 P. M. - 8 P. M. and ment of Journalism, Ma rshall University. 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntlncton, every Wednesday for 5 weeks. introduced to the functions, facil Wen Vlr&lnla. ities, and operations of the base, Off-campus subscription fee Is $6.00 per year. Activity fee covers on-campus student subscription at the rate of $2.00 per and its opportunities for college sem
Theses & Term Papers Expertly Typed Eight Coeds May Have To Move Six Years Experience With Campbells Form. State $upreme Court CALL JANE GILES LETH The Decides RE 6-5095 aher 6 P.M. By GARY KEARNS Avenue to prevent the rental of reversed this decision, saying that News Editor rooms to Marshall students. the St. Clairs conceded that they SEEN CELEBRATING Eight M a rs h •a 11 University The case originated last fall, did not inform the other residents The cokes were flowing and everyone seemed gay. How could coeds may yet have to move out and has since been considered in on the block of their intentions, everyone be so happy iand me so depressed. I had to know; I asked of their Fifth A venue rooming two courts, and is about to be and did not obtain consent to use these innocent beauties fhe secret of their happiness. house. The West Virginia State sent !:Sack to one of these courts their property for rental. "It's no secret," they confided. "Vve just discovered the new Supreme Court of Appeals has for further action. The court's opinion stated that Dud's & Suds Coin Operated DRY CLEANERS at Washington upheld the r i g h t of property It involves the complain,ts of George Wallace, Sr., Samu e 1 Ave. & 6th St. We did all of our d•ry cleaning for only $2, over owners in the 1500 block of Fifth neighboring property owners of Biern, Jr., Ann A. Biern, and eight pounds of it. Wouldn't you be happy too"? James W. and Doris A. St. Clair, other residents of the block were I had to admit I wowld. If you want to be happy, economical, who, the other property owners entitled to be heard in court. and look nice too, do your clothes the coin operated way. At Dud's claimed rented out rooms to eight Mrs. Lillian Helms Buskirk, & Suds COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANERS at 'Washington Porter Named Marshall coeds. T h .e y claimed d~an of women, said that 11111 of Ave. and 6th St. W. AD BY AL BAKER that this is in violation of deed the women who have lived at To Kessler's restrictions limiting the use of the St. Clair resi_dence have com GINO'S PIZZA property. plimented the atmosphere of the ROTC Post The case f i r s t went to the house and spoke of the pleasure ALL ingredients processed in our kitchen Cabell County C i r c u i t Court, of living there. 405 29TH STREET By JOSEPH JOHNSON which ruled that the plaintiffs Mrs. St. Clair said that she Staff Reporter the property o w n er s - were and her husband can do nothing Italian Submarines - Pizza Bread blocked from action by failing to until the Cabell County Circuit Delicious Pizza M/Sgt. Jay P. Porter has as,. object to the housing of students Court hands down a review of PHONE 522-9023 sumed duties as supply sergeant before the. St. Clairs completed the State Supreme Court deci of the Military Science Depart purchase of the property. sion. The case has been referred FREE DELIVERY WITH ORDER OF $3.00 OR MORE ment replacing M/Sgt. James The Supreme Court of Appeals back to the Circuit court. Kessler, who is being reassigned to Korea. S ergeant Porter entered the Army in October, 1940, and re ceived basic training at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. After basic train Pall Mall PresentsAW i,ng, he was assigned to B-Bat tery, 38th Artillery, Camp She1by, Miss. In April, he was as si,gned to the 85th Infantry Divi GIRL WATCHERS GUIDE sion, also located at Camp Shelby. Sergeant Po,rter went to North Africa in December, 1943, whe.n Wo-rld W.ar II was at its peak. Later his unit saw action in Ltaly. Discharged in September, 1945, he re-enlisted sever.a.] years later and was transferred to Fort Jackson, S. C. It was there that he received orders to attend Mili tary Police School at Carlyle Barr-acks, Pa. Upon complet.ion of the train ing, Sef,geant .Porter was sent overseas to Germany where he served in the military police. He returned to the states in May, 1'948, and was assigned to Fort Riley, Kan. In June, 1952, he was sent to Japan where he served in a safety advisory group. After three years in the Orient, Ser:geant Porter returned again to the states and was stationed in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. as sup ,ply instructor. · The following year, he was HIGH-FLYING transferred to Northwestern MH GYM-DANDY f.tary Academy in Wallworth, Wis.. where he served as in structor and supply sergeant with the ROTC detachment. Sergeant Porter was reassigned to the 27th Engineer Depot Company, Kaiserslaughern, Ger many, in October, 1959, and later at Manheim, Germany. He re turned to the states in March, 1962, for duty with the 588th Few sights in all the world of girl watching are as breathtak Engineer Construction Battalion ing as the unexpected observation of a Gym-Dandy in midair at Ft. Belvoir, V,a. maneuver. Plato might well have had the Gym-Dandy in mind when he wrote, "When a beautiful soul harmonizes with a beautiful form, and the two are cast in one mould, Unusual Formation that will be the fairest of sights to him who has the eye to contemplate the vision." Display In Museum Although the Gym-Dandy is a joy to behold even while A new feature has been added tightening the 'laces of her sneakers, she must be seen in to the Geology Museum which is action to be fully appreciated. The same thing is true of a located on the llhird floor af the Pall Mall. It's a long, firm cigarette in a handsome package, Science Hall. but it must be tasted to be fully appreciated. Try Pall Mall Dr. Raymond E. Janssen, chair• and see. man a! the Geology Department, has collected rock specimens that resemble objects seen in every• Pall Mall's natural mildness day life. Among these are ,a rock that resembles a shoe, one that is so good to yot1r taste! resembles a beehive and many other interesting fonnations. So smooth, so s~tisfying, Also in the museum is the ex CA. l . Co. Pr'fHl•dof ~~J'~ hibit case devoted to the display so downright smokeable! of gem stones. ·An students are ".J'~ i• our middle name., invited to tour the museum. PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON Wednesday, November 7, 1962 'We Couldn't Cross.The Goal Line,' Snyder Lame~ts; Green Bows, 35-0 • By DANNY BARBER was satisfactory." He mentioned bas still not had a touchdown Sports Writer that the agressive line play of s c o re d on them in conference "We moved the ball better MU kept his team "on their toes" play this season. than even," ex pl a in e d Head throughout the Dad's Day show "I think it wiJJ be a real good Coach Charlie Snyder immedi- at Athens. "Marshall · has a real game," added Snyder predicting ately after the 326-yard rushing fine passing attack," Hess added the upcoming clash between Ohio effort against Ohio University in "and they really hurt us in that and Bowling Green for the con Athens Saturday afternoon. "But department." ference championship. ''They we just couldn't score," he la- Snyder complimented the Bob both have real fine baill · clubs mented reviewing the 35-0 lac- cats for.what he rated as a nearly and it will be a good one." ing the top-ranked B ob cats perfect performance. "They just Marshall is looking forward to handed the celler-dwellers from didn't make very many mistakes. a rest from conference action this Marshall. I thought we moved the ball ex- weekend when they meet Xavier, Statistk ally speaking it was ceedingty well and they still 'sop Ohio, at Fairfield Stadium Sat perhaps the finest day this year ped us when it counted," com urday. The Big Green, now 2-5 for .the MU gridders. At halftime mented.i the MU mentor on the in the campaign, will be look they held a 126 to 96 yard pass- inability of the Marshall attack ing for their second home victory ing advantage over one of the to score on the Bobcats. Ohio and their third win of the year. top 10 pass defenses in the na tion. They had out rushed the powerful Bobcats to the tune of 23 yards and held 214 yards in total offense compared to 161 for the host team. Even the 14-0 score was not prohibitive of a comeback. Things looked good Co•c• s•ows New Scoreboard for the underdogs until_ the sec ond half. WRESTLING COACH ED PRELAZ shows the new scoreboard he From the opening whistle of devised to aid spectators and wrestlen at wrestling matches. the second half the fir'ed Bobca~ The board gives the team's name, weight class, team score and began to score with the look of individual score. This is the first time such a scoreboard has been the top MAC team. They hit pay used in the area, according to Coach Prelaz. It is made of a dirt twice in the third period, wooden frame and wooden plaques. once on a 32-yard pass from quarterback Bob Babbitt to right halfback Ron Curtis, and a toss Coach Introduces Scoreboard from Larry Bainter to Al De Carlo from the 18. The Bobcats To Aid Wrestlers, Spectators didn't score again for almost all the forth period until Jim Albert ,,.,.,s Of , •• w.. , By JERRY REED picked off a MU aerial and ramb- S'!)Orts Editor Jed back tnto the end· zone. JIM BROWN (left), and Bob Venters have been chosen Playen of Over the past few years, major college wrestling has become OU coach Hess was pleased the Week by Coach Charlie Snyder because of their perform a sport enjoyed more and more by wrestling fans. with the performance of his ances arainst Ohio University last Saturday at Athens, They wen Here at Marshall, Wrestling Coach Ed Prelaz has introduced a squad. "Our passing looked much standouts In Ohio University's 35-8 defeat of the Bir Green. new type scoreboard for the convenience of fans and to give the better than it has all this season," players an idea of how they are doing. In the l)ast, all that has been he said, "and our running game used is the timers clock and the match score on a blackboard. Coach Prelaz has come up with a fairly simple, but informative State Units Eled device, which gives· the team's Frosh Defeated name, weight class, team score, Two On faculty OHIO VALLEY BUS COMPANY and i n d i v i d u a 1 score as the Two members of the ManhaU By Bearkittens matches progress. It is made up speech faculty were elected to of Safe, Fast and Convenient of a wooden frame and wooden fices at the meeting of the West By LARRY MULLINS plaque~ with the ·information Virginia Education Association in Wherever You Go-Go Ohio Valley Sports Editor A$t. on them, hung on pegs. Charleston last week. . The Little Green football team "This is a remodified idea Dr. Eugene Q. Hoak, professor CALL HAMILTON 9-1341 suffered their third defeat of the taken from •a magazine", com c,f speech and department chair seasoh at the hands of the Uni mented Coach Prelaz while ex man,, was elected president of the versity of Cinci11nati Bearkiftens, plaining how it works. West Vir,ginia Speech Association. 36-0, last Thursday hight. •In the past it has been diffi Mrs. Ruth Garrett, associate Coach Charlie Kautz had only cult for the interested spectator professor of 9Pf!ech, was elected words of praise for the Bearkit to know what weight class was ,president of the West Virginia tens. calling them "the best frosh wrestling and also what the run Speech and Hearing Association. 1team we have faozd in two ning score was. Mrs. Garrett is president-eleot of years." Coach Prelaz hopes to use this the state Federation of Councils The Bearkittens one-two punch scoreboard in the wrestling tour for Exceptional Childre.n. of Tom Manning and Roger Walz literally smothered the L i t t l e naments that will be coming up. Green defense. Q u a r t e r b a c k Last year, teams having the same DORM SPACE OPEN Manning passed and ran for a color uniforms have been hard The Dean of Women's Office total of 222 yards, which includ to distinguish but Coach Prelaz anticipates a limited number of ed two touchdowns and one con- will give . each team different vacancies in the women's dormi version. colored leg bands and this color tories for the second semester. Waltz, on the other hand, stuck mostly to the ground in scoring wiU 'be placed above the names Applications will be accepted im his two touchdowns. He racked of the teams. mediately following Thanksgiv up 86 yards on the ground and "1 haven't seen this idea used ing. Reservations will be con also added a conversion. in our area and I hope that it idered according to date and time UC piled up 18 first downs will catch on," Coach Prelaz said. of application. nine rushing, eight passing and one by a pen a 1 t y. The Littie Green had eleven first downs, eight r u sh i n g and three by TOMLINSON'S DAIRY STORE penalties. ' 623 16th Street Phone 522-4040 "It took a lot out of our squad when we were on the one foot Meal Tickets Open 6 days line and did not score: It also -seemed like it added a lot of 10% Disc. 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. spark to the Cincinnati team as they went from there to score Special Breakfast 7 to 10 A.M. 49c a touchdown. That would have to be the turning point of the SOUPS SANDWICHES DESSERTS It's greasy, by George! ButVitalis with V-7 game," Kautz remarked, keeps your hair neat all day without 1rease. The Little Green will be trying BREAKFAST LUNCHES Naturally. V-7® is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® to break their 1 o s i n g skein FULL COURSE MEALS with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, against Muskingum at home this keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it today! Friday at 2:00 p.m, This is the Carry Out Orders season , finale for the Marshall Phone Orders freshmen who stand 0-3. •. l' i i ..C Olleaiate •
. l 1 1 1 iaest ' OVEMBER 1962
-Special Feature . ~~~==- CAMPUS CAVALCADE DF CARS
\ ' ' . ' ~ . .. ~ . .. .. , ~ ' ...... - - the The Inner Meaning Bl~th of Your Campus by THAD "PIE" VANN Colonel, USAR Head Football Coach, Univerritr of Southern MisriBBippi
ms is the time of the "cool" student. .Jt one who is equally endowed and skilled spir is a time when "college spirit" is out of itually, mentally, morally, socially and phys Tdate, and even at times something of a joke. ically. I know of no better way to become a Yet it still seems. the right time to think whole man or woman than to participate about college spirit in its true sense - not actively or in spirit in the athletic program the pennant-waving,. noise-making variety, of the campus of your choice. Since football but one that in its deeper sense lies behind is my special field, I am understandably all we think and do. prone to very readily see how football pro Yale, ~ard, Princeton, Army, Navy, vides the basic ingredients that character Georgia ·Tech, Ole.Miss, L.S.U., Stanford ize American life at its best. Self-discipline, yes, Univenity of Southern Mississippi and dynamic action, quick and decisive thinking, The Greeks and the Romans· countless more-all·are names of great uni flexible strategy, regulated competition, in played football, but the ball versities across this nation whose mention spired team work are just a few qaulties was incidental to the mob has in decades past produced intense feelings which can be and are acquired from athletic mayhem. The first recorded of pride and glory to all who had bad the participation. Even students who are not football game was in Flor privilege of ever.entering these great halls of actively engaged in athletics can acquir~ ence in 1491. Only noblemen learning. The spirit of our American fore many of these qualities by joining into the played, no holds barred, but fathers which pioneered the colonization of spirit of the team, by sharing in a common sides were limited in num of these great United States from the Atlan cause, by supporting the people and the ber. Here, before the majes tic Signoria Palace in Flor tic coast to the Pacific, that same aithusi tkings you believe in. By such support, the astic, energetic, penetrating spirit .of young non-participant can .help himself to .become ence, the original _game is America once was a vital part of the cam the whole person he so desires to be. It is re-enacted. puses of all the unlversities of our great only through the creation of such finished Pandemonium on country. It was this spirit of "due or die;'' products that great and wholesome campuses the piazza as the this spirit of pride in accomplishments can continue to exist and function as the in players play foot whether it be in the field of academics or stitutions for which purpose they were ball in the grand old sports, this spirit alone caused the tremen founded. It is also through the turning out style. The ball is dous upsurge of university and college of such campus products that the American round, soccer style, growth. Youth of the yesterday carried this way of life, the great democratic spirit of both kicking and spirit in hia every activity-in the classroom our nation, the -high regard for an honest running with it are and on the campus-constantly challenging man, an honest hour's or an honest day's allowed. And, dig fellow students and faculty alike to bigger work can be preserved. those fancy padded pantaloons! and greater achievements. The .roots of succeas, whether it be per As a foot)a.11 coacb of a southern univer sonal or otherwise, are established during sity for more than a quarter of a century, college days. Attitudes of a supporting spirit opportunities are afforded me daily in my and success or those of indiiterence, apathy contacts on my own campus as well as on and failure are ar,qnired during coUege Jre&r8. campuses all across· our nation to observe The right attiudes are requisites not only on Ah, there campus life. I have become keenly aware the gridiron, but on the battlefield, in the paaano! and regretfully cognisant of the · appalling atomic laboratories, in the conference rooms Here's a lack of student and faculty spirit-dynamic and in every walk of life as they can help, thumb in spirit which had previously motivated the hinder, or even cancel all efforts dealing with your eye! very existence, the tremnedous growth, and human beings. the desired. academic and athletic status of these great institutions of ours. Has the ulti Will you take an honest look at yourself, mate and desired result of growth and ac witkin yourself-then take a look at your complishment been so well achieved that we campus mates? Do you really get a thrill have forgotten the source of our power? when your National Anthem is played or Have we forgotten to remember that institu when you hear your Alma Mater? Do you see .tions of teaming, like an other institutions yourself and your campus mates as persons of man-the home, the state, the nation, the filled with pride in their opportunity to be a rresldenl: Y.£.dwanlCHale 18 Eat-50lh Stnat church, etc., must constantly be fed and part of the campus of their choosing? Are New Yort 22, N. Y. nourished? No human being nor institution you really for people and things on your cam ..,. PubllalNr. Fred L Klldair can live alone on its heritage but its life · pus, or do you invent. and find ways to knock AMOClded r,ollqlm p- Unlvenlty of Minnesota must 1>e continuously motivated by "espirit ,and criticiz.e? Do you see persons with .an MlwMapalll,IIIIIIBnota de corps.~' Without this spirit, the campuses uninhibited spirit, deeply rooted pride, un ~ R. F. Atherton of our institutions will find themselves in a bounded ambition for all campus successes? Art DINCblr: Jack Scllrltffl state of stagnation and decadence. The future of your school - your personal ••November 1962 The most coveted achievement of any col future as well-rests on your shoulders.·wm An official publication of the Associated Collqlate Press, Inc.. 18 lege, university or business concern is the you preserve the way of life dreamed of, Journalism Bid&., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota. creation of a desired product. The best prod fought for, and pioneered for by your cam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,-Photos on pap 2, United Press lntllmatlonel, Inc., (Manino uct of an educational institution is the pro pus founders? You, .-the campus citizens, ~l)._Pllotos pap 3, . Globe, Inc., (Stuart Smith). 1'llotos paces 4-5, wltll 1111'91s• duction of the wkole man or woman, that is, hold the keys in your hands. sion b:, courtesy of 11111' car iiiuutacturen 1111>re unted, tcnlan lllllklls, courtn:, Hambro AUtomotlve Corporation, "· _Y. C. Photos pap 1.-, Globe, Inc. . Motorists are not clear of a ColDelD levy, either. Student& elegantly clad in jacket& and long johns, sporting brollies, stop a car to put a toll to the driver
) Sydney cop slows down fund~raiaing by tripping fast-moving student J i J I j AUSTRAL--IAN J STYLE
The sedate campus of Sydney University goes on a rampage It Is traditional to every year for "Comem" - com bedeck civic stat memorating their founding. All u ea with eye the alumni turn up for the doings, catching wash which are considerable. ·The uni versity's 12,000 students turned out this year, and 24 arrests.were made:. but by means of accosting citizens and storekeepers, the students raised a lot of bell as well as $6,720 for the construc tion of an International House for foreign students. Every year, another worthy cause.
Shopkeepers pretend chagrin, actually do much to help good cause along Turtle appears to be nipping invader of his private ~ pool A rolling eye towards some of the college-favore4 rrwdels on the lanes for 1963
Dart270
Lark Daytona
Corvair Vanden Plas Princess
MG Midget
Corvette Sting Ray HOMBCOMJ:NG PARTY
Our lesson for _the month is con- . tained in the pages of Art Buch wald's "Is It Safe To Drink The Water," (World, $8.96). Most of us know him from his newspaper col umns, and with all due respect to other columnists A.B. may well be the best known of them all. His articles appear three times a week in 140 newspapers in a dM.en differ ent languages. He is published in Lapland, Pakistan, Thailand, Ice land, Australia, South Africa, Brazil, It may well be that Orange County and the Soviet Union (which pirates State College of Fullerton, Cali fornia, won all prizes trunks down his stuff, doesn't pay him, and gets for originality when they staged a him mad.) His publishers call him collegiate elephant race as a party gag. Fifteen pachyderms showed for the enfant terrible of American Ex the Derby, and additional entrants press and Thomas Cook & Son, and included two Santa Ana College stu dents masquerading as a two-piece indeed he might be. The Yugoslavs beastie, and California Lutheran College of Thousand Oaks' "Ele are still mad at him because he said phant Turtle." (Offieials gave it a their goats stank. In Hamburg they 96.2 yard handicap in the 100-yard race.) Kinney II, at four t.ons, with hate him because he said .a lobster Mahout James Knott of Long Beach costs nine dollars there. The Soviets State College up, was the winner. say that Buchwald is a creature of the capitalist press and gets his ears boxed regularly by his edito~he now wears earmuffs to the offiee. The John Birchers are mad at him because he noted a shortage of Com munists in the U.S. and asked for a redistribution of them so that every .community could have at least one.
Eschewing all of the usual author's pap in an introduction about how mo.ch he owes to his wife (Buchwald
says she•s mentioned enough as it is Lethargic in the book and any more will go to elephant tortiae fell asleep, her bead) A.B., dedicates his work did not "to my expense acco_unt without make use of generous whose generosity, understanding, handicap. and constant padding this book could never have been written." . Entry from Orange County State lays down on ~e job. LIZ PACE Barnard '63 orF TtlE IICORD
Pith helmets supplied necessary elan Lota of beefs. Precedents were nonemt- It's no news that the Art Farmer for the occasion. ent, wisdom bu:ed to the limit. Benny Golson Jazztet is great. But it is news that Mercury's new re lease (MG 20698, also available on stereo SR 60698) Art Fa.rnur Bnay Gol&on Ja.zztet Here and N<>W is Santa Monica College counted simply epic. on girl-appeal. No use to waste space in raves, but the other four in the jazztet are worth meeting - Trombonist Gra ch an Moncur III, whose father played bass with the old Savoy Sul tans, was recruited from singer Ray Charles' group. Pianist Harold Ma bern, started with the MJT Plus Three, later was with Lionel Hamp Cheer leaders ton. Roy McCurdy, just a couple of distracted years ago was an unknown drummer racers. with a voting age jazz group, but he's wonderful. Bassist Herbie Lewis is West Coast oriented ( Chico . Hamilton, Les McCann) but he's in Short OOUl'IIEIII in elephant anatomy the Jazztet idiom now. They all get were required field work. together on a great sequence: Tonk, Rue Prevail,Richie's DilemftG, Whis per Not, Just• I• Time, Ruby M11 Dear, la L Ott SWlnp 8 Lives (CLT 34-Columbine) Six Fhplaces, Two Harpu:honls. And A Mouth Orpn (Folksy 783) Coln:down-Time In Outs Space (Co lumbia) Dave Brubeck Quartet 91,t Of The Blue (Columbia) Carol Sloane ..Jazz.Samba{Ven,e) .&tan~ Byrd Odetta And The Blues (Riverside RLP 9417) . Baby elephants were lured into M:tion by bottles of milk. • ·• •.• Proud mahout, the winner Jamee Cott, looks down graciowi)y OD rabble. Special techniques-such as shoving either the tests will have to be were needed at strategic point in race. shortened or I'II have to grow longer arms j