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Spring 3-2-1960

The Parthenon, March 2, 1960

Marshall University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Confiderlce Shown ' . I MAUHML c~~ RUCaff -- I he On Honor System The Honor System received a .out assuranc;e that both the ad•.· vote of confidence' from the ministration AND faculty ap- faculty yesterday. prove. arthenon Previously, Lt. Col. Thomas M. The administration had already HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Ariaiil, chairman of the ROTC given its approval. Faculty ap- WEDNESDAY, MARC:1{ 2, 1960 NO. 42 department, and Dr. R. Lloyd . proval came yesterday, in a vote ======I Beck, chairman of th~ philosophy on a motion ,by Dr. Michael B. department had said they Josephs, associate professor · of JM• R·oyc '60' I C ·, d· wouldn't want an i;Ionor System physical education. The motion 155 5 rowne set up in their departments with- passed 55-46, said: Carolyn Chapman, •Huntington !Hotel from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sat­ "I move the faculty give freshman and Co. C sponsor, was i,trday with music furnished by their approval and encourage­ crowned "Miss ROTC Battle the Harry Dodson Orchestra. ment to the students to proceed , Queen" at the Military Ball held The Pershing Rifles Drill Unit with the ·establishment of an Saturday night. performed and formed a rank .Honor System at Marshall,.and Miss Chapman was crowned by through which the company that the !itudents be given guid­ Mrs. Carolyn Robertson O'Kane, sponsors walked with their ,com­ ance by the faculty and ad­ Glen Rodgers junior an~ last pany commanders. Each of the ministration in development of year's military queen, during the girls was presented with a bou­ th~s Honor System. intennission of the dance. · She quet of long stem red roses. The After the vote, Colonel 'Ariail was presented a silver tray as a first dance after the intermission said, "I feel the vote of confi­ personal gift. was dedicated to Miss Chapman dence of the faculty for the stu­ Her attendants were: Marilyn and her company commander, dent Honor Commission ,is a good Harper, Huntersville junior; Sus- Cadet Capt. . Mike Pinson, Hunt­ thing. If the . commission and an, Daugherty, Huntington junior; ington senior. ROTC students and faculty de­ Pam Butler, Glenwood fr;eshman; Cadet Col. Michael O'Kane, sire to have the Honor System Carol Ann Wilkes, Huntington Parkersburg senior, introduced tried in our department, ' I am freshman; and Marcia Ann Eddy, guests at the dance and Lt. Col. still willing for them to do· so." Huntington freshman. Howard Sutherland, Matewan Dr. Beck commended the fac­ The queen is elected by the senior, made the presentations. ulty motion, but said he would Battle Group on an annual basis. Cadet Capt. Jim Thurman, Man not favor introducing the Honor She represe~ts the ROTC in all senior, presented honorary memb­ System in· the philosophy depart­ official functions until the mil- erships in 1the Pershing Rifles to ment until some technical prob­ itary ball next year. Lt. Col. Thomas M. Ariail, pro- lems · concerning the plan had Miss Chapman, is a home ec- fessor of military scie.nce and been worked out. "But," he said, onomics major in ,eachers Col- tactics, Capt. Robert T. Zargan, . "insofar as the situation looks at lege and is a pledge of Sigma assistant pro~essor, of military. the moment, it might be .possible, Kappa social sorority. science and tactics, and Carol in time, to install the system in The annual ROTC Military Ann Wilkes, Huntington and Per­ all cl1tsses of the department." · Ball · was held at the Prichard shing Rifles sponsor. Queen Crowned I ·t T R f d CAROLYN CHAPMAN, RUNTINGTON'FRESBMAN', Is sarprlsecl 23 Bids Issued Sena t e Un I I O es U y and happy .. Mrs. , Oarolyn Robertson O'Kane,. Glen Roclprs · Junior, crowns tier "Miss 'ROTC Battle Group Queen" at the By Sororities Propos.ed Voting System annual ROTC Mllltary Ball held Saturday nlrht. . Formal rush was broucht · to a close Saturday with five Greek · · By RALPH TURNER The persons (affiliated or un- 2 Veteran Stage ·Stars .,roritiea issuing· a total of 2S Staf~ Reporter , affiliated) with the highest num- ·•,, ,d • bids. . The proposed semi-p:i:opiortional ber of votes would fill the seats 8 I e ·For 'Dear L1·a r' The women pledged are (f~~ ~resentation system tor student allocated to their group. men women unless . designated)~ elections has been referred back In the event that a candidate Alpha Clli Omega: Dian'.e Lahr, to the Parliamentary Committee did not receive enourh votes to By MRS. SUE MOSS Wierton; Winnie Layne, H11Dt- for clarification. flll a seat, yet received more - Staff Reporter ignton;·Nancy -McCall, Montcom- The new plan is under study as votes than an opposlnr rroup The famous love letters of George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. ery; Barbara. Ma~, Oceana; a replacecment for the proposed candidate, the candidate with Patrick Campbell are the basis for Jerome Kilty's, adapllation of Maxine Russell, Chesapeake, W. two-party system which was de- the highest n u m b e r of votes "Dear Liar", starring Katherine Cornell and Brian Aherrre. Va. · clared tmWorkable, by the com- wonld warrant this seat if the These two stars will be reunited Alpha Sigma Alpha: Ruth Ann · nd mittee. difference between their vote . in the presentation of •:near Liar" quarrels a rarefied romance. Napier and Jane McGann, Hunt- Controversy over the deflnl- totals equalled more than one- at 8:30 p.m. Mo.nday in a· Mar- This is the sixth play in wbich ington. tlon of who Is an IID&fflllate half the votes each seat would shall College Artist Series pre- Miss c O r n e 11 and Mr. Aherne Alpha Xi Delta: Diane Wix. came up at Jut week's Student represent. If the dlfterence Is sentation. . have appeared together. Among ~arkersburg; Nancy Bills, Hunt- Senate meet1n1,,resultln« in the less than one-half, the person "Dear Liar" tells the story of d J _ ,, mgton; Judy Gunter, St. Albans; 1 meuure belnr banded back to with the lower tetal would the relationship between the bril- others are "Romeo an u iet Madora McClure · St Albans r:e- · ed and 'The Barretts of Wimpole · · ' · the committee. celve the seat. liant playy.,ri11ht a·nd the spint sophomore. ~ s+,...... t". Under the new system.students The ·president and vice pr~i­ actress. Miss Cornell and Bri,an .,~~ Sigma Kappa: Linda Bower; would register according to classi- dent of the Student Body, and the Aherne will protray· Shaw and Student tickets_for "Dear Liar" Mabscott; Barbara Charles, Hunt­ fication and social affiliation (af- presidents of the sophomore, jun­ Mrs. Campbell using the couple's will be available in Old Main ington; Susan Hall, Grantsville; filiated or unaffiliated). Here is ior, and senior classes would be famous love letters to make an 107A from 8 a.rri. to 3 p.m.'Thurs- Diane Guthrie, Charleston; Janice where controversy arose. Alloca- electeg "at-large". entertaining evening of quips, day and Friday. Johnson, Parkersburg; Carolyn • tion of Senate seats would be Alternate Senate seats would · Chapman, Huntington; Dale Kiq, proportional to this registration. be -alloted to those candidates Spanish Honarary Wilmington, Del. - The ·allocation would be accom- who received the highest number Sigma Sigma Sigma: Margaret I' plished t h r o ti g h the following of votes in either .group, 'after the Induction Planned Collins, Huntington ;·'- Diana method: The total number of regular seats had been alloted. Thompson, Charleston; Bar~ votel"S registered would be com- Freshman elections would be Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish hon• Shinn, Mt. -Lakes, N. J.; Sharon piled per class and divided by .conducted under the present sys- orary, expects to initiate Stanley, Parkersburg;· Carole the number of Senate seats avail- tern. ·· members the middle of Wallace, Northfork sophomore. able in that class. The rt?Sultant month. number would be the number of To be eligible for membership, PSA Will Initiate voters each seat in that class Statistics Mean a student must have a 2.5 over­ would represent. For example: If all average and a 3.0 average in 10 New Memben , Spanish. This must include one i' five seats were available in the Pi Sigma Alpha, political aci­ junior class and 500 juniors regis­ Fe~er Figures year of Spanish or Latin Ameri­ can literature. Membership in ence honorary fraternity, will ·tered, each seat would re-present There are now about 400 more 'initiate 10 new members today in 100 students. men than women in Marshall the Spanish club is also a re­ quirement. It is. not necessary the Student"Union. College, according to figures re­ Those to be initi~ted· are: Artie­ leased by the office of the Reg­ to be majoring in Spanish to be- , Frances Smith Gets long to the club. Jo Fredeking, Huntington junior; istrar. Larry Hayes, Huntington senior; W AA Adviser Post A total .of 3,674 students are Interested students should con­ L. D. Egnor, Huntington · junior; enrolled in the current semester. tact James Stais, assistant pro­ Roger Jones, Parkersburg junior; The appointment of Frances- This is a · decrease of 357 stu­ fessor of Spanish. Dean Peters, Twilight . junior; Smith as adviser to the W AA, has dents compared with the cor­ KATHERINE CORNELL VETERANS CHANGE , , , .to perform here James Bailes, H1.U1tington junior; beeri announced by the women's responding time during the fall Allan Gould, Huntington junior: physical 'educ;ation department. semester. MEETING PLACE SORORITY WILL Dick Kyle, Huntington junior; ' A graduate of Radford College, Arts and Science College, full The Marshall Veteran's Club AWARD SCHOLARSHIP Julia Ann Stutz, H1,mtington jun- Miss Smith completed her grad- ,time, _1,511; part, time 248; total, wishe$ to announce that the meet- A graduate- Fellowship in ior; and Eul Soo Pang, Seo, . uate work at Peabody· College. 1,759. Teacher's College, full ing place has been changed. The Social Service, an Alpha Xi Delta Korea, sophomore.· · "' · She has both MS and. MA degrees ttme, .1,227; part time, 294; total club will meet on Tuesdays and award of $1,500, wil be g)ven to To qualify for membership, a · in physical education. 1,521. Thursdays, of each week at the ·a student who plans a y~ar of student must have 10 hou'rs .of Miss Smith taught three years There are now 2,738 full-time Student Union in the upstairs graduate work in an area per- politi<'al science including · one· at l;'eabody and has served as undergraduate students and 542 section. President George Todd taining to ·national philanthropy. course in th,e. 300 aerie,, a 3.0 or instructor . at several summer part time undergraduate students, urges all members to attend these The award is open to all Mar-• better overall averege in ~ camps. total 3,280. · sessions. ' sha11 college students. ·political scie~ce counet.

✓ • PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, MARCH Z, lNO Aa Mlf1rl1/ The Parthenon Our ·Government.'s Role Howard Sutherland, secretary for •appropriations of the Student Government, and Dennis Groves, ,business manager, do not believe that. the government can afford to sponsor, this semester, social activity such as the proposed dance at the Field House in May. However, even if the •Student Government does not have suf­ ficient funds to sponsor social events itself, it still has an obligation to make. every effort to .provide social events by other means, IF the majority of the students appear to want social events this sem.ester. An example of one "other means" is the planned barbe­ cue which will be of no cost to the Student Government. From all lncllcaUGm the students DO want more campus-wide IOdal actlvlUea, not only this aemester but throupoat the school VERN SCANDOLA year. '111e ,eaeral oplnlioa seems to be that there are not enoucb . . . Presents Report "utlve partlelpatlon" BOClal events provided. Although athletic -events and the Artist Series, Convocation and Forum .programs provide a number of activities during the year, Student Insurance they are all "spectator" activities. The students seem to feel that Policy Discussed these programs are fine, but that there is a serious l"Bck of campus­ On.~."tm- wide social events in which they can actively participate-barbecues, Vern Scandola, new junior sen­ (Author of"I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "T~ Many carnivab and dances, for example. ator from Weirton, recently pre­ Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) If a student cannot provide these activities for himself, he may sented a special committee report then tum to the Student Government to provide them since it is he on a campus-wide health and ac­ who contributes the bulk of the funds neceisary to the existence cident insurance policy to the THE SEARCH FOR BRIDEY SIGAFOOS oi the .government. Student Senate. Slace the Student Government ls sapported by the students The special committee plans to It was a du\lish evening at the Theta house. Tne pledges were and Hists to ser,,e their well-belnc, It 1B the rovernmetd'• obllp­ poll about 50 per cent of the down in the catacombs; the actives were sacked out upstairs, c a m p u s through questionnaires Uon 'te respond to the dalres of ~ majority of the students. not doing much of anything. Mary Ellen Krumbald was stick-· Only by eaterlnc to the desire of the majority caa the rovera­ submitted to each class. If 60 ing pins in an effi gy of' the housemother ; Evelyn Zinsme.ster per cent of the students polled ment talllll Its parpoee of provtdlnr for the well-belnc of. the was welding a manhole cover to her charm bracelet; Algelica Student Body and thereby, the collere as a whole. are favorable then an insurance company will pre~nt its plan McKeesport w~s writing a letter to Fabian in blood. Like I say, Any action on the .part of the Student Government not con­ it was a dullish evening. sistent with the will of the majority wouki be an 'act of irresponsi­ before the Student Conduct and Welfare Commission. Suddenly Dolores Vladnay stood up and stamped her foot. bility, and would be subject to censure by •a higher authority-in Scandola commented that the "Chaps," she said to her sorors, "this is too yawn-making! Let 's this case, the president of the college. insurance. policy would be sold to do something gay and mad and gasp-making, Anybody got an -If the Student Government feeb; that a particular ,proposal the students at a cut rate through idea?" . would be of benefit to the majority of the Student Body, it has the their parents. right to study the iproposal, plan its initiation, and inform the stu­ " ~o," said the sorors, sha~ing their little sausage curls. , dents es to its. nature in an effort to win' their approval But, the "Think, chaps, think!" said Dolores and passed Marlboro govemment does NOT have the right to enact the proposal until Miss Walker cigarettes to everybody, for if there ever was a smoke to start it is certain that the m"Bjority of the students a•pprove. you thinking, it is mild and flavorful Marlboro! Things come We believe that the rovernment bu committed both respon­ Tops Orators clear when you puff that good, clean smoke through that fine allale and Irresponsible acts tbls year. An example of a reapon­ fil ter- knots untie, dilemmas dissolve, problems evaporate, Marclan . Walker, Huntington alble act 19 the Honor System plan, thus far. Here, the rovern­ cobwebs vanish, fog disperses, and the benevolent sun pours ment bu e:11:erclsed Its rlrht to lnltlate the Honor System proposal, senior, was awarded first place radiance on a new and dewy world. Oh, happy world ! Oh, to study It, and to inform the students concemlnr its merits. As in the after-dinner-speaking con­ JUDDecl for Installation. the system cannot be enacted or lutallecl test at the North-South - Debate Marlboro! Oh, soft pack! Oh, flip-top box! Oh, get some wltllellt the prior approval of t_be majority el the students Tournament in Morgantown last already! eoaeenaed. Friday and Saturday. She com­ Thus, as the Honor System plan has been set up, the govern- peted against seven other speak­ ers, ment cannot commit an irresponsible act. I • An example of an irresponsi-ble act would appe"Br to be the Marshall debate -teams won actual installation of the West Virginia Awareness Commission and three and lost seven. Those de­ bating were Ann Sizemore, Nitro its .subsequent work. As far as we know, no attempt was made by ,: freshman, James Bailes, Clay .. tl), .government to determine the sentiment of the majority of the .. :, \ .•.. senior, Walter Cosby, White Sul­ students concerning the installation of the commission. If it were phur Springs freshman, and determined that the m"Bjority of the students do not· want the com­ Carolyn Karr, Huntington senior. mia,sio,,n, then the .government would stand guilty of an irresponsible Winners of the tournament, in act. which 20 colleges participated, · Currently, the' rovemment Is conalderlnr a proposal that were Northwestern University in wNld attempt to provlde a more proporUoaal representation ol the Northern division and Uni­ ll&lldentll In the rovernment. bued an social afflllaUon. As we versity of Florida in the Southern aee It, the rovenunent bu no choice but to provlecl propol'tloaal division. Now Geraldine Quidnunc, her drooping brain cells revivified representation 11 the majority of. the students waat tt. Any other The next trip for the debate by a good Marlboro, leapt up and cried, "Oh, I have a perfect eoane of action woald be haespemible. team will be to the University gasser of an idea! Let's hypnotize somebody!" The same thing is true of the ,proposed social ectivities. If the of Pittsburgh Novice Tournament "Oh, capital!" cried the sorors. "Oh, 'tingle-making!" majority of' the .students want them, the government has -no course on March 19. Tryouts will be At this point, in walked a young pledge named Alice Blue­ but to make every effort to provide them. held on Tuesday, March 8 to gown. "Excuse me, mistresses," said she, tugging her forelock, .The activities of the Student Government must, in all cases, select the teams for this meet. be the expression of the desiTe · of the majority of the Student The •. debate teams won over " I have finished making your beds, doing your homework, anrl Body, never the will of the minority. Only in this way will the Northwestern, Duquense, and ironing your pleats. Will tl)ere be anything else?" government· fulfill its sole purpose and obligation. Seton Hall, but lost to West Point, "Yes," snapped Dolores Vladnay. "When I count to three, DON FANNIN New York University, University you will be hypnotized." Edltor-ln-Chlef . of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State, " Yes, excellency," said Alice, bobbing a curtsey. Wayne University, Denison Uni­ " One, two, three," said Dolores. DBMS WANTED versity, and St. Vincent's. Alice promptly went into a trance. WANTED: HUMOR ·, A membership campaign is "Go back," said Dolores, " back into your childh<><><:l. Go The Parthenon is looking for being conducted by the Young . back to your fifth birthday, back to your birth, to before your campus humor. Any classroom Democrats .Clt,1b in hopes of stim­ birth, to your last incarnation ... Now, who are you?" ulating interest. " My name i'k Bridey Sigafoos," said Alice. " The year is 1818, quips or -humorOUIS incidents oc­ The campaign will continue and I am in County Cork." curring on campus may be mail­ until March 10, according to Bill "Coo!" said the sorors. ed or submitted to The Parthenon Wortham, Huntington junior and " How old are you?" asked Dolores. president of the club. in care of the humor editor. Con­ " I am seven," said Alice. tributions should be aocompanied In an effort to contact all stu­ "Where is your mother?P asked Dolores. ' dents, members will be ~peaking by the name, classification, and Royal and Underwood "I don't know," said Alice. "She got ·sold at the fair last to the dormitories and to the ,home town of the contributor . USED TYPEWRITERS and year." major organizations. ADDING MACHINES "Coo!" said the sorors. $39.00 up "Tell us about yoursel{," ~ id Dolores. PIZZA PIZZA 12 month rentals apply fully ''I am five feet tall," said Alice. " I have brown eyes, and I TINY'S PLACE en purchase price of ma­ weigh 3200 pounds." chines. "Coo!" said the sorors. Plat.- Lunches-Spaghetti Rental (3 Months)­ "I sn't that ratper ,heavy for a girl?" said Dolores. $4.66 Per Month " Who's a girl?" said Alice. "I'm a black and white guernsey.'' Short Orders UNDERWOOD BUSINESS "Coo!'.' said the sorors. MACHINES "Moo!" said Bridey Sigafoos. Sandwiches-Soft Drinks Sales and Service © 1960 Max Shu.Iman 1527 '11llrd A venue R. S. CRUTCHER • • • • We, the makers of Marlboro, have our doubts about this AIR CONDITIONED PIZZA ·PIZZA 1711 5th Ave., Pbone JA 5-1771 story. About cigarettes, however, we ho ld these .truths to be Buntlnston, W. V:i. self-evident: Marlboro for filter smokers, Philip Morris for non-Jilter smokers. Try some. , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1960 THE PARTHENON P~GETHREE First Losing Cage Tex--last 01 r,, Dr1w 'Season ·Since '36 'Kangaroo' Will,ams Outrebounds By BON HUTCmSON Much Taller Basketball Opp·onents Sportll F.dltor Six-footer Tex McCue Williams, Marshall "will have a rood minor phase of study. Tex plans Marshall's cage team suffered i~ first losing season since 1936 appropriately nicknamed "Kang­ chance" of wlnninr the Mid- to coach after graduation from ' Saturday with a 90-86 defeat at the hands of the Bowling Green aroo" by his team-metes, may A m e r I c a n Conference cbam- Marshall Falcons. • prove to be one of the best trans­ plonship. 'l1he Big Green, finishing with •an overall 10-13 record, also fer students Marshall has latched He added, however, that (John) The crewcut carer rradaated ended its first losing campaign in the Mid-American Conference in onto in years, as he has proved Milhoan can't be replaced, but from hirh school Jn 195'7 after six years. In 1954 Marshall had a league mark of 6-7. himself capable of playing good Burgess should be a lot more ex- P~Yinr three yean of vanity '11wo MAC records were broken basketball, ·both offensively and perienced," .giving Marshall a basketball ~ ~ competlnc in the game at Bowling Green. Hilltoppers Nip defensively. well-'balanced attack. In baseball and football. ~ The Falcons Jimmy Darrow, the Williams, who w e Ir h s ns The 19-ye-ar old junior j.s major- his senior year, he averal'ecl pounds and stands only six feet nation's fifth leading scorer, top­ ing in physical education and has __,.a_rou_ n_d_ Z_Z_po_in_ts_a_ra_me_._·__ Trouncer Quint tall. revealed that he is cap­ selected social ·s t u d i es as his ped · Leo Byrd's season scoring able of danklnr the ball, an record for the MAC. Darrow hit In lntramurals extraordinary feat for a penon for 52 points in the game giving considered a "little man" on the him a total of 370 markers. Dar- In the first phases of the Intra­ basketball court today. row will now shoot at Byrd's mural basketball playoffs the Tex, a transfer student from Trouncers, ·a d o m i n a n t team Beckley College, has been aver­ three year record, for a complete throughout the season, was de- aging 8.8 Points a game this sea­ season, of 704 points. Darrow now feated by the Hilltoppers 53-51. son •and pulling down approxi­ 1tas 651 tallies and has two more In the Wednesday night game mately 5.2· rebounds a game. games to p)ay. Dave Reed netted a total of 14 Fifth of a Serles ION TON· •• Barpa Sets Record points to be high man for the The Clear F:ork High School •B'l:AUAS'l' 75• The other record was shattered Hilltoppers. Following a close graduate feels that he played his Jnd Ll/NCII ·-" best game against Miami, which • : • ...... Dellr • • • by Marshall's big Bob Burgess. second was Bill Elmore with 12 •. • YNtM ...... The sophomore flash cracked the points to his account. For the Marshall defeated early in the ...,..... , °'- '~ season. ~ •Hau, ,,...-..u. league mark .for field goal shoot- Trouncers, Dick Wildt ran up a PIZZA ,11 ing by hitting seven of nine shots. h'igh of 21 ;points, lind Gene Sla- Typical of his n i c k n a m e, S-U 60!:· 1.a,.. IOI ter was second on the list with ":K!angaroo," Tex likel ''to jump &a_.._, Mukee• This .gave Bui:,gess a percentage potnts. mu 12 a little before a game in the (le DDfflOlf&L l'O 'l'AD of .558 and t~tal of 82 goals on dressing room." "This will us­ TEX WILLIAMS OV'I') 147 attempts. The lanky center The SAE ·No. Z .trtamphecl ually keep me from becoming ... MC Jumping Jack thus broke the mark held by over· the PKA No. Z ln a later tense," he added. former Marshall cager Hal.Greer. rame by a score of· -H-36. Mid­ Another th i n r which the Greer, now with the Syracuse klff looped In 19 points to cap­ MIGHTIEST MOTION PICTURE EVER CREATED! playen on the Aqaacl do to re­ Nats id the NBA, averaged. . 549. tare the hl&'h scortnr lead for lax themselves Is "to tell fanny Burgess also finished in the run- his team. Freel Steinbrecher was stories and Jokes," he continued. ner-up spot in the rebound statis- hirh for the PKA with 11 WIiiiama believes that wttll tics, adding 20 against the· Fal- points. cons. In another Wednesday n i g h t all playen but MIihoan back, game the Rinky Dinks claimed a ,Bowling Green tOQk an early scored H points to take the lead in the .game and had to liter- 66 "37 win over the Sig Ep No. 3. hll'h point lead for the Sir Ep. Chrisban piled up a total of 26 Racking up another tournament ally figh! for tihts lBif~ toG hold ondto points for the scoring lead of his win the Hilltoppers defeated the the ma,gin as e 1g reen ma e team. a scoring burst in the final min-. Rebels 46-40. Scoring 16 points; The B a w k s met the VM utes of the contest. The Falcons Dave Reed again was high scorer Herd and collected a 61-44 win. were on top by three points at for the Hilltoppers. Hia"h scurtnr for the Raw.ks ·halftime. They held this lead de­ In the final playoff rame last was Gllllsple with Z4 points to spite the final Marshall onslaught week, tbe VM Bir Green de­ bis credit. and iced the game on two free feated the ROTC 80-34. May On Tbanday nldlt, the Sic throws by Darrow. was hirh for VM with ZZ points, Ep No. Z defeated the Chiefs and Curry scored' 10 for the Milboan Top Scorer by a score of 4Z-tl. Sepansky ROTC scortnr _lead. For the Big Green it was team captain John Milhoan w:ho had the hot hand, ending his college 'career with 21 points. MHhoan finished the year with 275 points to his credit in the MAC for an approximate average Qf 23 points. For the entire year Milhoan tal­ lied 537 points and a career total of 1122 points. It was Milhoan, the only senior on the squad. that sparked the Mershall comeback at Bowling Green scoring 17 points in the last period. 1 Burgess' 19 points against the 1 Falcons gave him a season total of 334 marker~, good enough for second place scoring honors on 1 the squad. B u r .g e s s averaged .labout 1'6 points 11nd 15 rebounds per game. NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UPI The third player that scored Typing errors-disappear like magic when you use Eaton's over 300 points .for the Big Green, Lew Mott, hit for 14 Saturday. Corrasable Bond. Never a trace of the word that was This .pve him a total of 306 points erased; errors can be flicked off Corrasable's special surface and a 13 point average. wi~h an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves re-typing, time and Outlook Promlslnr money. And the sparkling new whiteness gives all typing Although Marshall's rec o r 'd a new brilliance. You can't make a mistake getting . , isn't a winning one, it does show Eaton's Corrasable. (Rhymes with erasable.) YUL BRYNNER potential. The cold hard facts of statistics do not show the infur­ Eaton's Corrasable Bond is GINA LoLLOBRIGIDA ies to key. playJ!rs or the many available· in light, medium, heavy three •and four point losses. · 'lbe and onion skin weights. In TECHNICOLOR AND TECHNIRAMA key to Marshall's season might convenient 100-sheet packets " be summed up in o'ne word . . . and 500-sheet ream boxes. A experience. With most of this Berksf,.ire Typewriter Paper, year's squad returning next sea­ backed by the famous sQn plus the addition qf a promis­ Eaton name. . SOLOMONanc1 SHEBA ~ng crop of freshman stars, Mar­ shall's position as a basketball powel' could be strengthened. So the outlook for next year's pros­ Made only by Eaton pects, though o p t i m i s t i c, are OPENS TODAY pr_omising. EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND An old timer is one who re­ members when dad got au· the Typewriter Paper blame for the cigarette ashes on \ ._,.To"°~ EATON PAPER1CORPORATION : E ":, PIITSFIELD, MASSACHUSE'ITS PALACE the rug. -.··••' •" PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1960 25th UHSP ~Meeting 86 Drop, 32 Retaned, Don't Be ·A Spectator!' 69 Continued By A&S Wha_t happened to the 187 stu- Is Termed Success dents m the College of Arts and Learn Several Dances B:, BONNIE JEAN. NELSON $tone, a former ·student of Mar­ Sciences who were on academic Staff Reporter shall; speak on "What I Have By CAROL NEWMAN Dancing is a popular recreation probation during the first sem­ The twenty-fifth anniversary Learned" at a luncheon at the ester? . Staff Reporter on the campus. Mike .Bowman, meeting of the United High Beckley sophomore, think Prichard Hotel. Mr. Stone has According to a recent faculty says, "I School.Press Association has been worked for the Herald-Dispatch "Two-dance Charlies or Janes" dancing is a lot of fun. It's a good bulletin, 32 of these people were termed a complete success by aTe likely to increase their .pop\.1- way to pass your time. It is both and has served as far eastern returned to good academic stand­ Professor W. Page Pitt, chairman larity by learning a variety of mentally and physically relaxinl director for the former Inter­ ing; 69 are on continued proba­ · of the joumalism department. dances, a survey by The Parthe- and relieves tension." national News Service. tion; and 86 became ineligible "I am particularly gratified non shows. "I feel that dancing is relaxing. After the luncheon the con­ and consequently dropped out of. that one of our own products vention moved back to the camp­ school. Rock and Roll or Bop, and the It makes me forget about my Slow Dance, seem to be most classes and problems and I enjoy (Marvin Stone, the principal us for the election of officers At first glance these figures popular with Marshall students. it very much," says Bonnie speaker) made this meeting the of the United High School Press, are not very enhancing, but the Due to this popularity many Semones, Caretta, junior. success that it was," said Profes­ the United High School Yearbook concealed fact is that the 69 still sor Pitt. Association, and the Journalism on probation improved their coeds feel that because they can Pete Santoro, Welch jamor, The two-day convention began Teachers' Association. ~cademic standing. But it was Bop and Waltz, they don't need to reported, "Danclnc ii &be mGII& with registration early Friday Officers elected for UHSP are not sufficient to remove them know other dances. However at opportune way that a bo:, caur afternoon. That evening the Harrison Brown, Sherman High from the pr? bationary list. a formal dance the orchestra will meet a rtrl and beeome ae­ group attended a lecture by Han­ School, president; John Sant­ often play a Calyipso, Cha Cha, qaalntecl with her In a sbOft son Baldwin who spoke before rock, Nitro High School, vice­ Rumba, Samba, Polka, or some period of Ume." the Community Forum audience. president; and Roger Morris, Elk­ other dance and only a few cou- Ronnie Wrl&'ht, Beckie:, Jamor Saturday morning the students view High School, secretary. European Summer pies will be on the dance floor.' aa:,s that dancinc relazes him attended seminars on Newspaper New year book officers are Positions -Available Dick Ca It er, Parkemurs, and offeril a l'Ood wa:, to meet Editorial Problems, Sports Wi:jt­ Phyllis Pinson, Ceredo-Kenova Are you looking for a summer senior and an instructor at Ar- women. ing and Editing, News Photog­ High School, president; Judy job? The. American· Student In­ thur Murray Dance Studios says "I could dance all night. There raphy, Business - Advertising Oliver,· Williamson High School, formation Service has a position taht · be feels a student can is nothing that I enjoy more · Problems and Yearbook Editorial vice-president Joyce Holmes, Si­ for you. ASIS is a non-profit make hlml!leU more ,popular tr tha~ ~ncing with a gooq dan­ Problems. sonville, secretary; and Frederick agency that locates jobs in he can do several dances well. cer, Linda WBTren, Logan, junior The students heard Marvin L. s a Ck et t I North Fork-Elkhorn Europe. Over 3,000 positions are "A penoa that can do a Fo:s. said. · High School, parliamentarian. Trot, Walts, Swine, Merenc\11', The instructors at the Arthur ' available, a few of which are: Frpternities Meet; Officers·for the teachers' group Lifeguard on the French Riviera, Rumba, Mambo, Tail&'o, Samba, Murray Studios feel th-at Rock · are Jan Penix, Elkview High construction engineer in French and Cha Cha wlll be a well- and Roll will change and be modi­ Polides Discussed School. pr~sident; Carolyn Good­ Equatorial Africa, jazz musician, balanced dancer and be able to fied as it has in :the past, but u Responsibilities in undertaking rran, Barboursville High School, gunrnaker in Spain, · water ski dance anywhere.'' will basically always be a pert membership in a fraternity. were vice-president; and Mrs, Madge instructor in Switzerland and In regard to dancing at · other of dancing. discussed recently at a ·clinic in L. Matthews, Huntington V_inson, private secretary in Germany. colleges, Mr. Custer reported that Different types of Rock and the Science Auditorium. secretary. . ASIS has arranged a · special the type of dancing depends on Roll have been introduced with Prospective rushees and mem­ student "summer package." This the area. In th~ South, especially new songs. The Stroll, Bunny Hop, bers of the Inter-Fraternity Union Schedules includes a round trip to Europe, in Florida there is a definite Latin Calypso, and Chicken were all Council distussed the "Decalog of 11 three hour orientation course influence in the d an c i n g. At "invented" with the rhythm of Fraternity Policy." John Morton, Dark .Command'· upon. arrival, free first night ac­ smaller colleges, the swing or a song. These are now passing to president of IFC, told the rushees The Student Union activities comodations, a summer job and Bop and the Slow Dance or Fox the latest, .the "Shimmy Shimmy that th" Decalog is as old as the for this week are as follows: many other ASIS facilities. ' Trot are the most popular dances. Cocoa Bop.11 ' first college fraternity. Tonight there will be a free · mix ,Students interested in summer !-;::======:::; "This is the basis of the college for college students only. I. D. jobs · are requested to write fraternity. If all fraternities up­ cards will_ be chec~ed. directly to the European office. held this Decalog we would have Two basketball films, Marshall The addreess is Johnstrasse 56-a, no trouble," Morton said. vs. Kent State and Mars~all vs. Frankfurt Main, Germany. PHOTO FINISHING , The Decalog bases the existi-nce Toledo. will be shown at 7:30 24 lar• . .-nlce ap to IP. II. ..W• oporate,ov ... .,._- of,,the college fraternity upon its p ,m. tomorrow. There will be CAPS, GOWNS NEEDED! SP.ECIAL lr.USIIALL COLLEGE ICaAPJIOQK _ -- position of being an integral part no· charge. 11 of the institution where it is lo­ "Dark Command, . s t a r r i n g Orders for facµl ty ca,ps and HONAKER, INC. ca~, and points out that it is to John Wavne, Walter Pidgeon and gowns· for commencement are ,1a NINTH STRE.&T cor :pliment the education of each Claire Trevor, will be the movie now ,being raken in the book­ individual who joins. sho,.;.n at 7:30 pim. Friday. Ad- store. The senior students may ,The Decalog was distributed mission will be 25 cents. ' place their orders the· first week to. the rushees, and to present A free dance will be held at ~i=n~Alp2 _::ri=L:______.l.'.:======::;::======fratemitv members to reacquaint 7:30 p.m. Saturdav· for college Uiem with their objective. students on!··. The ping-pong, billiards and television rooms are Dr. Cox Res;gns available at any time during normal Union hours. JUST · Post As Adviser "The State Awereness Commis­ Graduates Slighted sion is one of the most progres­ 17.95 j iye ideas to come out of the In College Annual? Swdent Senate this year," ac­ Graduate S e n a t ·o r Gursaran FOR _cording to Donald Cox, chairman Shoker from Chesapeake, Ohio, of the science department and has expressed concern to the Stu­ former faculty adviser to the sen- dent Senate over the yearbook's THE ate. I failure ' to include any mention ' Dr. Cox has resigned his ad­ of graduate students. CUTEST visory- position because of a Sandra Roush, senior senator teaching conflict with the time from New Haven and last year's the Student Senate convenes. Chief Justice editor, commenting LITTLE He also expressed high praise on Shoker's statement said, "No for the Hospitality Committee consideration was given to grad­ SPRING which works under the Student uate students last year in the Government. "It always pro­ Chief _Justice, I must admit. I . I motes an activity sponsored by wasn't aware as.editor, that grad­ SUIT a group which is unaffiliated uate students were so concerned with the college by using signs, with the Chief Justice. Nothing IN posters and other publicity ma­ can be done this year, but surely terial," he said. something could be done next • 4 Dr. Cox added that it makes year." YEARSI an extremely good impression Only full time graduate stu­ . on students visiting the college. dents carrying a minimum of 12 It's a terrific cotton and viscose An. example of this is the mix hours contribute part of their tweed in beige or navy-you'll sponsored by the Student Gov­ general activity fee to the Chief '- love it, live in it ... just one from ernment for students attending Justice, according to Comptroller our really great Bobbie Brooks the Science Fair. Fred Smith. collection of new and exciting junior fashions in sizes 5 to 15. , . Come see for yourself-today. SPURLOCK OFFICE SERVICE · Sell - · Rent - Service ROYAL TY.PEWRITERS. ' ' $5.00 One. Month - $U.50 Three M~ntbs , . •'I Rent May Be Applied To Purchase ' NINTH STltE£T AND FOURTH AWENUE IA 3-94a 1118 FOU&Tlr AVENUE PHONE JA 2-8264 .,,