He Arthenon Staff Reporter MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Elections Will Be Held Wednes• --=------======-=------==-======1Day from 3-5 P.M

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Spring 5-13-1966

The Parthenon, May 13, 1966

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]. Some Proposed Amendments Reviewed Students ·Vote On Wedne.sday By BARBARA BERRY he arthenon Staff Reporter MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Elections will be held Wednes• --=------======-=------==-======1day from 3-5 p.m. to vote on pro .;V~o;,1.;..,;6~5------....;;H;;;,;U;;.;N;.;,T.;.;;;IN;.;.G.;;.;;T;.;;O;.;;N.;,,:,;.....W.... _v..;,A.;...... F=RID.,; ·~A~Y.;.,~MA==Y-=1=3 ... , _1_00.,.6.....,..,..======N=o=·=6=0==iposed amendments to the Student Government Constitution. Students can vote in the Student KA's Cleared Of Blame By Committee Union basement. In addition, a bal lot box will be placed downstairs in the cafteria for the convenience Shay Reports of the dormitory students. Absentee ballots may be cast Monday from 2-4 p.m. in the Stu Dance Orderly dent Government Office for stu A committee appointed to inves dents who will not be able to vote tigate the water damage that oc on Wednesday. curred at the Prichard Hotel dur According to Ann DeBussey, ing a Kappa Alpha Order informal Parkersburg sophomore and elec dance held April 2 f o u n d that tion coordinator, each student "insufficient evidence exists to de wishing to vote must have both termine who turned on the water their identification and actlvit1 which flooded the Prichard Hotel." cards with them. All fulltlme, un The committee submitted their dergraduate students, including report to President Stewart H. graduatinr seniors, are ell,tble to Smith early Wednesday. vote. The report, drafted by Dean of Of t h e 17 amendments to be Student Affairs John E. Shay said, voted on by the student body, sev "It appears that the conduct at the eral will include major changes in dance sponsored by the Kappa Al the constitution. pha was orderly and that no The following is an explanation drunkeness was evident. In our of some of the 17 amendments with judgment, based on existing evi regard to the original section of dence, blame for the incident the constitution to which it ap should not be assessed on the plies. Kappa Alpha Order." Article I, Section 6, has been in Committeemen Listed troduced to clear up what would happen if a student running for of Others on the committee were fice changed classification in th e Joseph Soto, vice president of busi middle of the year. As the constitu ness and finance and Alfred E. tion read before, he could be a Ferguson, Huntington lawyer. candidate for office in either class, The committee investigated the but now he must be a candidate incident by talking to the officials Soon To Get Master's Degrees only in the class to which he be of the hotel and those present. GRADUATE STUDENTS in history who will soon be awarded masters degrees include (from left) Ter longs at the time of the election. William Page, a Huntington po rence Murphy, Ashland, Ky.; Robert Maddox, St. A tbans, and W. Clay Hamilton Jr., Charleston. Also Article I, Section 9d. states that lice officer employed by the fra recelvinr a derree will be Joanne Van Hom, Nitro. if the class president's office is va ternity for the dance, told the cant, the class vice-presidnet wlll committee members that the con assume the office and then appoint duct at the dance was "very com Three To Teach At Colleges mendable." a new senator. The new senator must then be approved by the ma The officer went on to say that jority of senators. he saw a number of people not as Four To Get Master's In History sociated with the dance about the Article II, Section 4e., gives the mezzanine lobby and corridors Four ~duaite sltudents have Dr. Heath said that -he was Senate a check on the cabinet. In throughout the evening. completed work on •their master's pl~ased itha.t ith.ree oll/t of rou·r the old system, cabinet members degree in H:istiory, announced Dr. ~aduates will be filling college could set up as many committees Hotel Statement Cited Herschel Heath, profle~ of hds- teacliing jobs. as they wished. Presidential com . tary and d epa;nbmenit chairman. He ®aid, "We feel our graduate mittees will also be under check . Last w~ek, James McGoldrick, W. Cby Hamilton Jr., Charles- students should be given wide by the Senate. vice president_ and general ~an- !ton, will 'be teaching history next tnai.mng i,n Amerioan and Euro Article III makes provisions for ager of t~e Prichard Hotel said he fall at West Virginia Instituitle of pean history. This train1ng is very was holdm~ the Kappa Alpha Or- Technology, M,ont.gomery. Robert helpful •to them if :they ,are !or the determining of the seniority of der responsible for the damage to Maddox, St. Albans, will tea.ch tunate enough ,t,o reach." justices. Seniority will be deter the hotel. . Amerioan hilStory at Marshall, Dr. .Heath •remarked, "The de- mined by the length of time a ~: _had estimated the damage to and Joanne Van r approval of proposed amend same on the matter. T h e report ments. According to the former has been given to the police de ·'Enthusiasm' Key To Alumni Growth constitution, a majority vote of the partment and the insurance com "The word enthusiasm is the pany." "We use the facilities here at the seniors. "I hope you don't con Senate W!l,S · necessary for amend most important thing we (Alumni Marshali more hours a day than sider your diploma and degree a ment approvals. The water caused damage to Association) have to grow on." any other school in the state," said divorce degree. Let us know where the Jefferson Insurance Agency This was the topic that Mr. Da Mr. Foard, but he rapped the in- you're at," said Mr. Sands. and the barber shop on the first vid Foard Jr., president of the sufficient financial support re- All of the senators received a floor. The Huntington Fire De Top Swedish Film alumni association, spoke on at the ceived by Marshall. senior kit which contained infor- partment was called to the scene Senior Banquet Tuesday night Harry M. Sands, director of mation concerning Marshall and On Tap Tomorrow to help in cleanup operations. which was held in the basement of Alumni Affairs, also addressed the Alumni Association. "The Magici-an", a Swedish film Main Cafeteria. diirected by In g m a~ Bergman, SCHEDULES ARRIVE The banquet, which was given Phi Mu To Initiate Women Tomorrow will 1be shown ,tomorrow at 8 to pay tribute to graduating seniors p.m. in the fellowship hall of the Fall schedules were scheduled and to honor Marshall's newest When 63 women are in1tiaited In addition •to :the 63 initiaites C,ampus Christi,a,n Celllter. to be released throurh the Ker· alumni, had t h e largest turnout into Phi Mu Soror.iity tomorr

By THOMAS JOHNSON Feature Writer As graduation nears, some must order the traditional cap and gown. Percy Galloway, bookstore manager, announced that caps and gowns will be in one week prior to Commencement. With the excitement of future challenges, few seniors even ponder the colorful history of this academic costume. King Alfred the Great, who resided in Oxford, established teach ing facilities there after the Pope had suspended all institutions of learning in England in the year 886. In 1214, Edward III granted a charter to the University of Ox ford. There was a close association between the university and the church so its members wore clerical garb. Today some of the most colorful academic costumes are those worn at Oxford University functions. Tourney Winners In the l 700's the academic costume, imported from England, Student was used at King's College (now Columbia University), the Uni PAUL MESSERSMITH (stand versity of Pennsylvania and other colleges founded in Colonial days. in&', left), Berwich, Pa., senior When American college authorities sought to adopt suitable ap and captain of the wlnninr team, Government parel more than 60 years ago, it was deemed advisable to create a The Four Horsemen, accepts the system which all might follow. first place trophy for the inter Speaks Gowns that have become popular in colleges all over the country dorm College Bowl competition have the following characteristics: The gown for the bachelor's de from Bernard Cleveland, assist By DAVID FROST gree has pointed sleeves. It is designed to be worn closed. The gown ant professor of social studies. Student Body Vice President for the master's degree has an oblong sleeve, open at the wrist. The The Four Horesemen defeated I think that time has borne out the theory that the primary :gown for the doctor's degree has bell-shaped sleeves. the Laidley Hall Crypts in the concern of the government is to represent, or re-present, the views The gown for those receiving either a bachelor's degree or a final session. Others pictured of its constituents. Often, the views expressed are not those of the master's degree is made of cotton poplin or similar material. Rayon (from left) are Mike Pfaffen government, but nonetheless these views should be accorded the or silk-ribb~ material is used for the gown of the doctor. berger, Ashland, Ky., sopho right of consideration. It is with this philosophy in mind that I seek, through this column, to determine student opinion. The caps are black and made of cotton poplin, broadcloth, more; Bill Smith, Parkersburr During the recent Leadership Seminar, students and faculty rayon or silk. They are in the form of a mortarboard; however, soft Juinor, and Tom Kuhn, South Charleston sophomore. members discussed the possibility of establishing a teacher evalu square-topped hats are permissable for women. ation system at Marshall. In America the hood is the most outstanding feature of the ac After looking into the matter, it seems that a system of this sort _ademic costume. Originally it had three uses: a head covering, a Qualifying Exams is out of tune with present conditions and, for the time beinr, the _shoulder cape, or when hanging from the shoulder, a bag in which plan has been relegated to a "future hope." alms could be collected. The under-graduate hood is mentioned in Given Tomorrow But yet, the Student Government feels that our obligation to history as early as the 1480's. The shape and size of the American T.he qwalifying examination in the students had not been fulfilled. With this in mind, the govern hood marks the college degree of the wearer and, under the system EngHsh oompo9'1tion w.Hl be gi~ ment has planned the Student Mediatory Board. established by the Intercollegiate Code, it is possible at an academic -ait 9 a .m. tom.orrow li,n tbhe Science Basically, the board is made up of students and faculty mem HaH Audirtlor.ium. bers. The plan as submitted to the administration makes no pro convocation to distinguish at a glance the. bachelor's, master's and Students must pass ·the ex,ami vision for power of teacher evaluation. It functions to hear academic doctor's and, at the same time, recognize the university or college nati'on before gi,aduaJting. All grievances that may arise from a student-teacher relationship, and where the degree was obtained. Teachers College students must then makes recommendations for action that would alleviate the Throughout history few things have remained unchanged. The pass i.t before being ·admitted to grievances, if the grievance is found to be valid. traditional costume for commencement is one of them. student g jun Yet this type of vandalism does exist and has been the subject with continuous music from 8-12 ior, and S. Cole Sbaats, Ravens of an editorial in the West Virginia University "Daily Athenaeum." p.an. WIOOd junior. The editorial suggests that guilty students should consider their in Hale said the cost will be $1.50 Dr. Bemard L. Jackson was tegrity and refrain from pillaging the University library. Hopefully, this suggestion will make, an impression on Marshall students guilty per oouple which will include of the same offense. special entel'tainment and "go-go 21 ROTC Cadets • • • • girls". • College and university officials have been alerted by Dr. James Tdckets are •being sold -by all WIii Go To Camp L. Goddard, commissioner of Food and Drugs, to a "dangerous in ftraternity members and oan be ROTC cad e ts from Marshall crease in the illicit use by students" of hallucinatory and stimulant bought >a't •the door. leave J~ 17 for IndiantoWIIl Gap drugs. Miliiba.ry Reservation in Pennsyl- In his letter to more than 2,000 colleges and universities, he Sophomore Cadet vania. urged their help in fighting this ''insidious and dangerous activity." The 21 c ,ad e ts will con.front Goddard wrote, "Unless strong concerted action is taken, an un Wins Scholarship milita,ry prob1ems, lthe mecha · told number of our students may suffer permanent mental and phy of run. He colleges and universities. The re when selection standards are Students who have parents who may accomplish his present goal, sults of the survey are being used lower, that is, when most students feel &'ood grades are vital, are more but he will suffer later. by the Marshall faculty committee who apply are admitted. The sur likely to clieat than those with on cheating. vey revealed that schools which parents who do not stress grades Gary Patterson, Vienna junior: The survey showed that cheat have fraternities and sororities and the more often a student dates, I believe that cheating is a per ing is more likely to occur in intro have more cheating and schools the higher his cheating rate. sonal offense directed toward t h e Ray Patterson ductory courses, in courses taught which emphasize social life and professor. As a result of this be The cheating rate by major almost entirely by the lecture social criteria have a higher cheat areas is: business and commerce, lief, I feel that punishment should " method, and in courses with large ing rate than those which stress be left up to the professor. It is 66 per cent; engineering, 58 per numbers of students. Students the intellectual aspect. cent; social sciences, 52 per cent; well known that cheating is pre were discovered to be more likely More cheating occurs at schools valent everywhere, even where the education 52 per cent; fine and ap to cheat in courses when they are with a large off-campus student plied arts, 50 per ce.nt; physical honor system is in effect. Nothing body and coeducational schools rraded on a curve, in competition science, 47 per cent; history and is really accomplished by cheating, with other students. It was also have a highe- cheating rate than but I do not think that cheating determined that the more credit other schools. area studies, 43 per cent; humani students should be punished by a the course provides, t h e greater Students who cheated in high ties, 39 per cent, and languages, group of judges who were not in the rate of cheating. school usually continue to cheat in 37 per cent. volved in the incident. Phillip Ranson, Huntington senior: Ranson DeVaugbn I think the new ruling is an im provement over the old system. In If you haven't examined my opinion, cheating is a semi-per sonal matter between the instruct Chief Justice or and the student and should not involve University administration. Seeking Staff a new Chevrolet since Ira DeVaugbn, Par~ersburg junior: Applioations for positions on I think that the new policy con 'thre 1967 Chief Justioe staff are cerning cheating is a good one. The avail,aible in the Office of Infor Telstar II, the twist professor is more directly involved mation ·and :Nblfoation:s Room with the actual cheating and is in 112 in Old Main. , a better position to determine what Studenlts seeking ,the positions or electric toothbrushes, action should be taken instead of of ectitor-.in-'Ohi.ef, managing edi just going by a blanket rule. tor, and !business manager must file applications by noon Tues day. MU Student Wins The Chief Justice Board meets Tuesday afternoon to consider Speaking Contest applications .for rthe three top stu- Edwiard Mu11ins, Hunotington dent ~ ,and will SUlbmit its senior, won .fi.rst plaoe in the ex- seleQti~ to_ itlhe Student Senate itemporaneous speaking contest at for ~1oation iart itlhe s e n a t e the W~t Virgi,nia lrlteroolliegiiaste meeting '011 Wednesday. Speooh F09tivia.l last weekend at . James A. Martin, edi~l ad- Jack.son's Mill Vl90r to i1lhe Chief Justke, says T ..,._ • t ,_ d' . . of delivery of ,the 1006 Ohlef Jus- J.n •1oue one--ac p .... y lWS!On ti • ,apeoted · · to Coro ithe f.estiv-al, Sain

"halJ'5 nltat' • "R"'• Pa11thenon. "'the Seaprese " ion OJ. ""'ers to AnY s t u d e nt w ho ·:'---m,::, pa1"d the · student activity fee for the Fall Marsha-11 ~e~ters, Mike Engle, and Spi,mg semester is entitled to C~leston . Juruor;. ~li Ad- a oopy of :the yeaa1book, and must kliIIS.' Huntington JunllOI'; LaJ',ry piclt up thiait oopy by June 3. Sonis, Oharles,t,on f,reshman, and Others wishing a copy of the Greg.g Sayre: Parker!lburg fresh- Chief Jrustice ·may ,apply at the man, won &ix , deb81bes iand lost Office of Infurmaltion and Pub tour. lioati.ons i8.Ild will be able to ob 1966 Impala Sport Sedan-a more power(ul, more beautiful car at a most pleasing price. Ullin a oopy by paying an addi ATrENDS MEETING tional fee. Dr. D. C. Martin, chairman of D.istdbution . of all ye&T-books the Physics Department, attended will be handled at ,the Chief Jus the annual meeting of the Regional tice Office in 1Jhe Student Union. Counselors of Physics May 5-6 in Hours of ope.ration will be ,posted shame on you! Cambridge, Mass. One day was ,at ltJhe Chief Justice Office. spent at Harvard University learn- r-=::;;;;;;::::::::::;;:=:;;=::::::;;:;;;;;;=aa~;;;;;;==-I You've been missing out on a lot that's new and better since '62: ing about a high school physics COLLEGE STUDENTS •Amore powerrut standard Six and VS (155 and 195 hp, respectively). course, and the oiher learning • New Turbo-Jet, V8s with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inches that you can more about a physical science Apply now for order. Summer Opportunity • A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission as standard. course developed by a group of • A Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission available. MIT professors. with • Deep-twist carpeting on every model. • Six•month or 6,000-rnile lubrication intervals. ANNOUNCEMENTS • Self-adjusting brakes. Don Morris, manager of the Stu • A Delcotron generator that extends battery life. dent Union said that commence IELL~ • Self-cleaning rocker panels. SE-RVICES • Up to 3" more shoulder room; increased leg and head room. ment announcements are still • A smoother coil-spring suspension. available and those who need more equal opportunities employer • New sound and vibration dampeners throughout. may pick them up at the Union for 418 8th St. 529-2141 • A longer body, a wider frame and tread. 15 cents each, • Items you can add, such as AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio, Comfortron automatic heating and air conditioning, and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel (or one that tilts only). Re-opening . . . • Standard safety items on all models, including front and rear seat belts, back-up lights, windshield washers, padded instrument panel, padded visors, 2-speed electric PIZZA PANTRY ~ipers, outside mirror, shatter-resistant inside mirror and non-glare wiper arms. ROZEi 11'$ (Use them to best advantage.) 1035 20th Street • And of course the great buys you can get right now from your Chevrolet dealer. 523-2612 Featuring Move out in May ' ' Pizzas the Chevrolet Way Pizza Bread See your Chevrolet dealer! CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n . CORVAIR C~mol1t~ Dlllslen Gondola Sandwiches • F1RiIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 THE PARTHENON PAGE FIVE arshall-Miami eet Set Today By DARRELL TRIMBOLI Miami team has a 1-4-1 record. Staff Reporter The main problem MU will have Coach Bob Kruthoffer's baseball is hitting Miami's strong pitching team will be in Oxford, Ohio today staff, that has a 3.18 ERA. d tomorrow for a two-game se In Monday's clash with More ries with conference f o e Miami head State University the H e rd niversity. The games are sched was defeated 16-3. MU used six uled for 3:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. pitchers, with Bill Blevins being The Thundering Herd took a tagged with the loss. His record is 5-13 record into yesterday's game now 2-7. Mike Fullerton, Tom with Rio Grande College. Kruth Harris, Dave Judd, Carl Sparks, offer's probable starting lineup for and Bob Lemley also saw duty on today's game will be first baseman, the mound. Dan Hartley; second baseman, Carl Five errors were made by t h e Nelson; shortstop, Bob Lemley; Herd and Morehead got 12 hits and third baseman, Don Rockhold; capitalized on 8 walks. pitcher, Bill Blevins and sopho Leading the Herd in t h e loss more catcher, Ken Zornes. The were Nelson and Garnett, who had outfielders are left fielder, Charles two hits each and Zornes had a Yonker; center fielder, Walt Gar double. One of GarneWs hits was nett, and right fielder, Bob Halt a triple. Yonker is currently lead The Herd holds a 1-5 MAC rec ing the Herd nine in hitting with first, Se(ond, Third, Aid Home ord going into the series, while the a .233 average. HOME WITH A SWEEP of the top three spots in the 100-yard dash last Saturday against Toledo are Mickey Jackson (who placed first), Larry Parker, and Paris Coleman (second, fourth, and sixth from left respectively), Today, the track team will compete in a triangular meet with Marietta College and Morehead State at Fairfield Stadium. Jackson's time was 10 seconds flat, his best performance ot the year. Thinclads Host Marietta, Morehead In Meet Today By DAVE COLLINSWORTH 81 ½ to 49 for the Eagles. chey won the first meeting. Sports Co-Editor However in that meet Morehead Little is known about Marietta, Coach Mike Josephs' track team was without its star sprinter, Jim however the Pioneers from Ohio will try to get back on the win Gray. Gray has clocked a 9.4 time beat the Big Green in a dual meet ning "track" today when it hosts in the 100-yard dash. He has also last year. They reportedly have a Morehead State University and. run the 220-yard in less than 22 strong group of distance runners. Marietta College in a triangular seconds and is a key man on the While the Herd has no one with meet at Fairfield Stadium at 3 p.m. 440-yard relay team. a time close to Gray's in the 100, it It will be the second time this The top individual duel of the does boast a strong threesome in season that MU an d Morehead day may come in the two-mile run Mickey Jackson, Larry Parker and have clashed. The two took part in where MU's record holder, Gary Paris Coleman. They finished first, a meet with West Virginia State Prater, and Morehead's Jim Rit second, and third in Saturday's on April 29, with the Herd scoring chey, will clash in a rematch. Rit- meet with Toledo University. Jackson, Parker and Coleman will join with either Art Miller or Bob Bloom to form the 440-relay quartet. The team set a school rec ord in the event Tuesday when it recorded a time of 43.0 in a meet with Eastern Kentucky University at Richmond, Ky. George Hicks, making his final Fairfield Stadium appearance, along with Bloom, Miller, and Jim Odum, will be trying to break his own school record in the high jump of 6-4. · Hicks was the only Herd thin clad to place first in the meet with DICK SHEPARD Eastern which was won by the . . . Ace Linksman strong Maroon team 104-32. He tied for first with a leap of 6-0. On Tuesday MU grabbed s i x Golf Team Will Finish second-places, and nine third places, but Eastern was overpow ering in such events as the three Home Games Tomorrow mile run in which it swept all The golf team, back home after a stunning defeat by Ohio Uni ' three places. versity Tuesday, will wind up its home season tomorrow in a match Gaining places for the Herd in with Eastern Kentucky University. The match is scheduled at Guyan the running events were: M. Jack Golf and Country Club for 9 a.m. son, (second in the 100): Parker, Coach Buddy Graham's linksmen will take a 11-8-1 record into second in the 220; Pete Lowe, third the match. Included in the losses was a 15-12 setback at the hands of in the 440; E. Jackson, third in Eastern on April 2 at Richmond, Ky. the half-mile; Prater, third in the In the loss to OU, the Herd failed to win an individual match. mile; Miller, second lo the 120-yard MU's only points were scored by Vernon Wright who was defeated by high hurdles, and Steve Mays, third Dave Deavor 2½-1 ½ and Joe Feaganes who managed one-half point in the 440-yard -intermediate c1gainst his opponent, Dan Robinson. hurdles. Dick Shepard, defending Mid-American Conference champion, In the field events MU places was the medalist for the Herd with a 77; however he was bested by were: Hank Hastings, second in the Bobcats' Jim Nordstrom by a score of 4-0. Nordstorm fired a 72. the pole vault; Harold Johnson, Other MU scores were Feaganes (78), Pete Donald (79), Wright third in the pole vault; Odum, 181), Robert Terrell (82), and David Carter (83). third in the high jump; Bloom, sec Following tomorrow's match the Herd will move into the long ond in the. triple jump and third in awaited MAC tournament which is scheduled for Toledo, Ohio, next the broad jump; Chuck Rine, third weekend. in the shot put; Tom Wilkerson, After annexing the Denison Invitational crown last Tuesday, MU second in the discus, a n d Ken fell into a slump as it bowed to Miami last Thursday and then fin Up, Up, A•d O,er Simpson, third in the discus. ished in a tie for 11th place in the power-laiden Indiana Invitational GEORGE mCKS, Charleston senior, clears the high jump bar at Today's meet will be the last for Tournament at Blooming,,_,n, Ind., last weekend. 6-4 in a duel match last Saturday against Toledo to equal a school MU before the Mid-American Con Coach Graham attributed the slump to the fact that the team has record which he himself holds. Today, in a triangular meet, Hicks ference Meet which will be held had to play so many matches lately. He says that the players are tired·, will make his final home apeparance for the track team. next weekend at Toledo, Ohio. but he feels the week's rest before the MAC affair. will help. RAGE SIX IffE PARTHENON FIRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 Need Exercise? Variety Of Facilities At MU Gym By RUSS SCOTI' use the archery room, the p!I'es- Wei-~ts of all kinds ue aviail- Feature Writer once of ,a ,responsiibl,e person is a:ble. Whlrtever y O ur ,mterems in required. Use of the rifle range, When not be in g used for s p o r rt s ,and exercises, you can which is administered by ROTC, ellasses, !the roam gymnruri.um is .probalbly find rt!hie necessary faci- mus~ be cleared t;hrough Lt. Col. open rt:o ,al,~ st~ents. . _ lities :in Gullickson all. Equip- ~~1ck H .. Morgan, professor of ·'11he swimming ~l ts open ment ranging f.rom heat liamrps military science. Monday :through Finday from 3-5 to ,a swimming pool oan be found. -Handball eooots are :locraited on p.m. and on Tuesday end Thwrs- Golfers may p ,r ,a c ,t ice thei!r the second floor ,of Gull:i.okson day tram_7-9 P:m· drives anytime -ait the golf driv- HaM an~. ":he 'handball room Etl.so Accordiing to Dr. ~~hs, any ing irange. It is av>aila:ble to an~- has tacihties for shuffleboard. g,roup of stud~~ wishing to ~ one withou,t special perm"ission The p h y ;sic ,a 1 1lh.erapy rooon, any of ,the.~c1h~ _of ttihe 'PhYBl and accord:in:g ito Dr. Michael B. -Located ,across ithe ihail from ithe oal ~ooatio~ ibui.ldin:g for some Jiosephs, professor of phys i ca 1 Student Health Clinic, is prim811'- ~al occasiion, sll'Cih as a wur eduoaition, ithe dmving :riange is ily a weig}Jt it r -a in in g room. nament ~ _18 square dance, me.y .® e.specia:lly convenient in -the win------so. Sufficient a d v ia·n c e notice ter months when ibad weaither Sta p H I r,m;;;;u;;;;st;;;;;;;ibe;;;;;;;;;;;g;;;;iv;;;;en;;;;;;;;' ======; would make 01.lmide pr,actice im- r rep Uf er f 11~000.00 possible. Signs With Herd The steam 1bafill -is located in P O E T R Y the basement of the ,a it h 1 e ,ti c Jack Cook, who will become MU Netters Play lowlint Green Todar training lbuHding, under the sup- baseball coach next year, has sign CONTEST THE TENNIS TEAM will be trying to improve a 4-8 won-lost record erv.ision .of ~d J. Pirelaz, ed Huntington High School's star Open to ALL poets today in a match against Bowline Green. The netters (front row physi.oaJ edu'Caltion instructor. pitcher, Carl Hewlett, to a grant from left), Tom McClure, St. Albans sophomore; Jim Hovey, Hun 'Dhe steam babh may ibe used in-aid. The announcement was tington senior; Doug Wamer, Vienna sophomore; Coach John Noble; by st,udente, faculty, and staft.- made last weekend. Hewlett, a righthander, is com (back row from left) Tom Chadwick, Huntington sophomore; Craig The ",buddy system" is ~ only Wolverton, Charleston· junior; and Lu Sammons, Huntington senior. Tequiirement necessary for usiing pleting his third year under Cook the bath. Dr. Josephs says thalt at Huntington High, This season · Send name and address with lo¢ for :the steam blllth is Wied quite oiioon he has compiled a 6-1 record and brochure of rules and prizes: has struck out 67 batters in 37 in and is especially popular ·among THE PROMETHEAN LAMP Netters Face Falcons nings. In one game Hewlett fanned facullty and staff members. 2 I 74 34th St., Sacramento, Calif. 16 out of a possible 21 as he hurl A:loo iawi~le, but I110t used e.s O!PT, mu ed a: one-hitter. In MAC Action Today ofiten, are the whif1pool :ba1lh., the exeocyde, and ilhe heat lamps. By ANN JOHNSTON and DALE FISHER These raciHties are used mainly Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students-U.S. Citizens Staff Reporters by athletes bwt itJhey are awdle.b1e NIIDING NOMINAL PINANCIAL NIU> TO COMPl.ffl ·ntlla IIDUCATION THIS i_The Thundering Herd Tennis team is traveling to Bowling any,one. ACADIMIC TUil - AND THIN co,MMINCI WOU: - COIIONDS UQUIRD. ·to IIND nANICIIIPT AND ML DITAILI Of YOW flUNI A• UQl8IIIUNTI TO Green State University today for a conference tennis match. In a 'Darget ~anges for ibobh arohe•rs 111VINI UOI. FOUNDATION, INC. previous match this year, Bowling Green defeated the Herd 6-3. and gunsmen are av>aila!ble. To .. 61M12 INDICOff IUIO., ff, PAUi. 1, MINN. A NON-NOffl' COU, MU will be at Toledo, Ohio tomorrow for a match with the MAC UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE favorite Toledo, U. · - In a match Tuesday with Ohio University, MU lost 8-1. That dropped its record to 4-8. . Coach John Noble s3's, "I'm pleased overall, but generally dis satisfied." MU's four MAC losses to Bowling Green, Kent State, Western Michigan, and Ohio U. are the reason for his dissatisfaction. ·. The Herd has also been beaten by Dayton, Eastern Kentucky, and Morehead twice. Their ·victories came over Morris Harvey twice, Xavier, and Dayton. Jim Hovey, Huntington senior, has the best singles record in three years for his position. Hovey is the number one man on the team. Lou Sammons, Huntington senior, is the number two man en the team. Tom McClure, St. Albans sophomore, holds the team's best singles record this year. Doug Warner, Vienna sophomore and number five man, ranks second in singles record. Craig Wolverton, Charleston junior, is the squad's number four man. He and Sammons lead the team in the. doubles. The other two members of the team are Tom Chadwick, Huntington sopho~ more, and Sam Samworth, Huntington junior. Chadwick and Sam worth have alternated at the sixth position. 10 Teams Compete In Softball P.relimina.ry league play ended team will ~epresent the fourth yest.erday in mtramu:rial. soffl!ba.ll ffight. If the P,i -Kiappa ,Alpha No. VAN HEUSEN witlh 10 tt.eams ;rerna.ining in the 3 itearn defeated Hodges·-H1a,U yes ' DRESS OR 2ss single el:iroiMtion playoffs ¢lo be iteroay rtihey will ,aloo ,be playing held nexlt week. · ...,__ ...,_,, _ ___nit SPORT · . Tell K,appa Epsilon and Sigma m "'""' ,..., ....,._u..,. · Alpha Epsilon have won ithe itJop SHIRTS- two plaoes in the first flight 91Ild wtiU compete wilth eaoh other to determine who will ga:in fiirst SOCKS •• p1aoe honors. ,' : )$ TIES • lo the second fligl)t, lthe Ratspe i No. 2 rtea.m, the :SA!E N-0. 2 team al SWEATERS • and the Bwns will lbattle it out -~ uil WALK SHORTS • for 1the number one position. JANTZEN 1/2 Mph.a Si gm ,a Pihl end Hotel Handsome fabrics in a wide array of Rr.ichard have il"eOOI'OOd rllhe !top colors. All tailored to our usual high SWIM WEAR• PRICE IIll!l'l1k wn lthe thiird flight. JEWELRY The Tau Kappa Epsilon No. 3 standards, in sizes , 1 • team and ,the .Hiod!ges Hali No. 2 TAVERN COU£GE MEN OPtN BRON CLOTH~IN~G O. Why sweat over summer ,rades? 'Tll ,!f Folk Music 9 PM Air Conditioned Rooms DAILY $50.00 per semester and 318 9TH STREET 1696 Sixth A venue Atmosphere CalJ 525-2332 after 5 p. m. or write c/o P. 0 . Box 1152 COLONIAL LANES 626 Fifth Street West FRIDAY, ,MAY 13, 1966 PA:GE SEVEN l\oaming ~be ~reen By KAfflY SIX Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Society Editor will hold its annual spring for- Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority is mal, ''The Orchard Ball," tonight celebrating its annual spring week- at the American Legion Hall from nd beginning with its "Moonlight 8-12 p.m. where the "Crescent nd Roses" formal tonight from Girl" will be crowned. -12 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. "The Pi Kal_)pa Alpha fraternity will entimentalists" will play. Tomor- hold its "Dream Girl" formal to ow from 3-8 p.m. the sorprity will night from 8-12 p.m. at the Spring old a picnic at the Rod and Gun Valley Country Club following a Club. Sunday, they will attend dinner at 5 p.m. Tomorrow night church together at St. Joseph's they will have an informal at the Catholic Church. boat docks with "The Outcasts" Alpha Xi Delta sorority w i 11 playing. Sunday the brothers will onor its graduating seniors with have a picnic at Lake Vesuvius a picnic Sunday at the home of from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. The fraternity ary Lou Brown in Kenova. has recently elected new officers who are: president, Dave Arritt, Delta Zeta sorority members Fayettesville senior; vice president, ill honor their graduating sen- Bob Thorne, Elberohn, N. J . jun ·ors with a party tonight tonight 1o· r; treasurer, Larry Walton, Hun- at the home of Nancy Harmon. tington senior; pledgemaster, Mick unday, they will attend a picnic ey Brown, Madison junior; and ponsored by the alumnae chapter historian, Jim Lewis, Huntington t the home of Mrs. Sarah Miller. freshman. Phi Mu colony will be installed Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity as a chapter in noon ceremonies will have a party tonight from 8-12 Saturday at the Seventh Avenue p.m. Sunday the brothers will play Methodist Church. At t h e same the Kappa Alphas in the annual time 63 pledges will be initiated. KA-SAE softball game. Present at the ceremonies will be Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity tr..e National President Mrs. Ad:c!le will hold a pledge-active c:mfer Williamson; Collegiate Vice Presi- ence tomorrow night to discuss the dent Mrs. Rebecca Peterson; and problems of their pledge period. Ten New Cooks Pass Taste Test Field Secretaries Kitty Williams Since activation is Sunday, broth KAPPA OMICRON Pm, Home Economics honorary, recently activated 10 new members. They are: and Ann Potter. erhood and the meaning of frater- Barbara Aitken, South Charleston sophomore; Marsha Martin, Yukon sophomore;, Elizabeth Ball, Following the activation cere- nity will be stressed. Following Wa!ne sophomore; Lonaine Maynard, Ragland sophomore; Dolores McClung, Charleston sophomore; monies the chapter and its guests the conference the big and little Jamee Ankrum, Evans sophomore; Linda Pelphrey, English sophomore; Kitty Rexrode, Pendleton so will hold a banquet at the Henry brothers will have a party. Activa phomore; Diane Gilkerson, Huntington sophomore and Cheryl Rucker, · Huntington sophomore. Clay Hotel in Ashland, Ky. Sun- tion will be held Sunday. day, the newly installed chapter Zeta Beta Tau fraternity will 0 Mu Graduate School Is Growing,· ~ciohi~r1'sft~1.a0 mnldC3e~tn;tepr~.::a~~a~~; c!:;~; ~~::e ;; T~~~r;_~h.t~:!~~r;\~ !~: brothers will have a brunch at their cacu/t Q 1·t I I d Phi Mu has recently elected of- new house. Tomorrow night they Student, ,-1 y ua I y s mprove ;~::rsp;;~d:~. ~:~n~~~~~~e~~:. :~~a~o;~ t~~ei~o~~:~~\~~dfr~;l~~ 12 By DOTTIE KNOLL Emiollment has ,also increased. year 1961-1962, 37 bookis, a:r:ticles Charleston sophomore; vice presi- p.m. with "The Bluenotes" Staff Reporter In rt:he 1965 rall semesrtieir, 1,023 nd ,book ·rev,iew.s we11e wri1iten by ~ent, Kathy_ Six, St. Albans jun- playing. Sunday, at 1 p.m., the Mi!¥1'mll's Gradu,a,te School is ~trudents were registered ,far one 19 members of the staff. In 1963- 1or; recordmg secretary, Dottie brothers and their dates will have · 1 Knoll Pt Pl t · · a picnic at Kawanavista Park. Ac- growing in number, in quality or more courses. This was a.n 1n- 964, 68 published works and , • easan Jun10r; corre- of ·studenlls, in :tihe preparation of arease of 15.2 per cent over the book ,reviews were wr.iJtrtJen 1by 29 sponding s~cretary, Barbara Ait- tivation for the second semester i:ts :fiacu.lity, and in ~esea.roh, Dr. same semester of 1964, when 888 memlbers iand 'the S11Jaff read 36 ken, So. Chf,rleston sophomore; pledge class will be held tonight John R. Wiatiren, dean of Gradiu- lltudents were e111110l1ed. The five- papers in society mee.ting15. treasurer, Judy Sarka, Wheeling _a_t _7_._p_.m_.---=at~th=ea....:.:h""ou=s"-'e""'----- ate School, said. year ,growth in enr.oHmenit S'ince Faculty Publish freshman; pledgetrainer, Pat Whit------.

Five new m ,a j O ~ s have ,been ~-960 has lbeen 54.3 ,per cent, an Eigh9)'-1Jhree 1b O O k .s, iairticles, ley,_ Oak Hill senior; and Panhel ini.twated ito prowde educational 1norease of 360 students. Enroll- and book •reviews published by lemc delegate Shirley Kendall, opportunities fur potential s·tu- melllt for nexit .rall is expeot~ to 39 writers iand 48 repol'lts by 23 Beckley sophomore. dents :fior whom provisions bad reacll 1,400, Dean ~arren said. ,autiho~ were ~ven in a.ssociiaiti.on Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority not .been made previousiy. Two hundred faty-two mas- or society meetings. will activate its second semester The courses n-eoessary for -a ~•-~ ~~ees are schedu.'l.ed :to •~e Many studi-es hiave ,been made pledge class Sunday. After activa majlor :iin Health and Bhysioal g 1 ':,en ~ Oommencement this of students in gnaduaite sohools tion the chapter will attend church Educatiion, open to .non-teachers spn,ng. A.t ,tb,e June, 1~65, Com- iand invariia!bly ,tb,e findings have together. ias well ,as Ito 'teachei,s, were e€- mencement, 229 masters degrees y~n that there ill! a clio:,e cor.re- The Tri-~ig-s are also havin a tabll.shed, and a "Pro g ram,, f or were_. _awa-rded._. 1lhe il:otial degrees l•at:ion between ithe quality of car wash t omorrow at Bob's Sun-g rtieaohers wias ,approved iby the grarlillt:U for 1961-1965 W1as 1,051. s tudents' under.gradua,te work and . . . . oca Station at 9th Ave. and 10th State Board of Education Standards Raised theltI' ,per:farmanoe m gll'aduate S · . . . . oourse.s. treet from 1-5. The price is $1 Fields Now Open ?3~gmmng in mid-1965 new '.8d- There is ia. Vf!IY clo,se iand per car. .,if'ed t h ml.SSl'On staindard,s were applied. •-·t· t· high . Qua 1 1 non- eac ers are now 'I'h . ,., __ ..., 'd D s .... is 10a11 Y correliatulJOil be- Kappa Alpha fraternit ·n h bemg 1acoept.ed as majors in rthe ere ,are lilUJ.U<11w.ons, sal ean lbween the grades Mars-hall stu- . . Y wi ave Department of A.ort, Home Econ.o- Waa-ren, -that based on _unidergrn.- dents 'earned ras underg,11adua;tes a b1g-httle brother party tomorrow BOB UUTBOITEB, JB. mi.cs, Music, iand ilil counseling duiate :~rds ~e qual'J1ty of stu- and ,the grades ·they earned in the night. Sunday afternoon they will and .guidance. Proftessional edu- denim 15 improvmg.. F,or example: Graduate ,School, Dean Wia.ru:en play in annual KA-SAE softball Marshall 'IS oators wiH continue to follow the of •tbe stud~ts ,admitted to degree said. . You Want progr,ams m 1965, only 9.6 per _game. • ·no • • • e.pproV'ed "f'lrog.r:ams" which are, essentiJally, ma j or•& in subject cent had under~dlu,ate qu:altity A Lifetime Savlnp Pnsram. mabter areas wiroh strong minors -Point averages be1ow 2.5. in education. Non-teaching stu- Concerning the :faculty of the You'l1 klon be d.iaicoft'l'ine tb& dents may minor lin sulbj-ects re- Graduate School, 84 out of 121 not how but lia:ted ito 'their majors -and a,ppro- have iterminal de~ees. summer Earnings Program iit'a much you earn, priaie rtio -thie.iir j,titerests or needs. In tthe •area of Teseairch for the how much you save, that· coun.ta FOR COLLEGE MEN in i1etiin1 ahead financ:ia}]y. Life offers insurance is a ay,tematic mettiocl Frug, Jerk, Squeeze o'f accumullllin, valuable cab • Above Average Earnings reaerves. I nope I'll haw an op • 15 $1,000 Cash Scholarships rtunity to ducuss such a ..,,,. Sunday Nit• 8-12 proiram · with :,ou • 3 All Expense Paid Trips Abroad at rour

with the FOR FURTHER DETAILS WRITE TODAY: CONNECTICUT Placement Director MUTUAL LIFE EPICS Summer Earnings Program P. F. Collier, Inc. 640 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10019 lllC-ltla .Aft. ALPHA HOUSE Salte 181 2513 Third Ave. Please Mention Both Your Summer and School Addresse:; ..._m-nn PAGE EIGHT THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1966 J-Department Plans Fall Magazine Writing Class A new c ours e dn mag,azine English oomposi,ti,on. Studenits pare and market salable articles. course instruc'bor; however, all Saturday Review', The Reporter, article Wll"iting wilil. ;be offered oan be admitted with the consent Since this is a specialil.ed course, Journalism Department faculty Science Digest, The Progressive, this :flail 1by the Journalism De- of :the instructor. Lt will be taught advance reg~tration is advisable. ~~ will . cooperate in pro- Writer's Digest, Popular Mechanics, partrnent. on Tuesdays from 6:30-·9:30 p.m. Both begmner and advanced v1dmg uwtruclion. U.S C Popular Boating The '11h.ree-hour course, Maga- in the• basement of

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