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Spring 4-3-1964

The Pathenon, April 3, 1964

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]. 43 Candidates In Runn1ng • Wednesday's Election he MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER To Pit Fabi Vs. Cottrill By GARY KEARNS News Editor Polls will open at 8 a.m. next Wednesday as the student body elects a new campus administration. The Gainer-Paulovicks regime will be in its last houn. arthenon The polls, which will be located downstairs in the west end of the Shawkey Student Union, will close at 5 p.m. Students will elect a new student body president, vice presi­ Vol. 63 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 No. 52 dent and their respective class presidents and senators. These will be picked out of a total of 43 candidates who filed last week for Student Government positions. New York presidential office. University Law Cottrill and Fabi both emerged as nominees for student body School next fall. president from the first Greek caucus three weeks ago, but Fabi King is .the defeated Cottrill in a subsequent caucus as the Greek presidential third Marshall candidate. student to gain Following are the candidates for president and senator of the coveted Law the senior, junior and sophomore classes: School fellow­ John P. Croes of Pt. Pleasant is running unoppoud for the ship, Dr. Stew­ presidency of the senior class. -art s a i d. The Aaron Wqner of Alban:,, N. Y.; Bomia Stmpoa of Aalatoa; Kins others were Loretta Ufbell of Buntlqton; Larr:, LeMuten of P•Jlamh9e; Jack Fer1USon. early in the 1950s, Rlc:bard Martin of DeFiance, Oblo; Robert OlleT of 84natla Cllar­ and Tom Dunfee in 1963. leston; Barry Smith, Jr., of Lavalette, UNI Dean Tbompaoa el King has been enrolled in in­ Buntlqton are eandldates for senior senator. ternational studies since leaving Joan Fleckenstein of Huntington in running unoppoud for for India under the Rotary grant. junior class president. Jean Cattano of Wheeling; Judy High of Charleston; Fred ''We certainly -are honored," Taliman of Vienna; Cathy Imbrogno of Charlton Heights; Steve said Dr. Stewart, "that our gradu­ Goodman of Huntington: Phil Farthing of Charleston; Judy Var­ ates have success~lly competed num of Huntington; Carolyn Fleming of Huntington; Vicki two years in a row for one of the Massey of Beckley; Kennylee Burgess of Huntington; Jim Steven­ top scholarships in this field. The O•• W11 To lowl 'f• 0,11 son of Ravenswood, and Mike Mittelman of Miami, Fla., are selections reflect the ability of SIDNEY SYLVESTER has struck qaln! Sometime Tuesday nlrbt candid·ates for junior senatorial seats. these students." a stealthy visit was made to the office of Dr. Baroid E. Walker, Three students are vying for the position of sophomore class The fellowship fund was creat- dean of academic affaln. Dr. Walker beads the committee wblcb president. They are: Hobby Spaulding of Huntington; Jim John­ ed by Elihu Root, who was a U.S. will send a Manball team to G. E. Collore Bowl sometime this son of South Charleston, and Doug Hardman of South Charleston. attorney in New York and secre- summer. Tbe commode, accordlnr to the Sylvester society, Is an The following students are running for sophomore senator: tary of war and state in the cabi- Inspirational rift meant to help our team "Bowl" over tbe op­ Sam Samworth of Huntington; Larry Bruce of Huntington; net of President Theodore Roose- position. Ciatton Branch of the Student Government, must likewise get the Full-leased Wire to The Auoclated Press. son Hal.I Entered a s second class matter. May 29. 1945, at the Poet Office at Hun'.lnston, approval of the student body before it can be initiated. West Vlr11lnla, under Act of Consreu, March 8, 1879. In conjunction with the space Published semi-weekly durtns school year and weekly durln• summer. by Depart­ Results of the election will be announced on Wednesday ment of Journalism, Marshall University, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Hunttnston, exhibit, ,the Veterans' Club has West Vlrslnla. night at the mix in the Student Union. Off-campus subscription fee la $8.00 per year. acquired the H 34D Helicopter to ActlvltJ, fee covers on-campua atudent 1ub1crlptlon at the rate of $2.00 pet' be displayed on the athletic field It is impossible now to determine just how many senators semester plua 50 centa fOT each summer term. . may be elected and seated in the Student Senate by each of the Phone 523-8582 or Journalism Dept.. Ext. 235 of W-3411 adjacent to Gullickson Hall. This STAFF e i r c r a f t is attached to the three higher class since the proportional-representational system will be used for the first time in this election. :.1!~~i!.':i-C:c!f~.·. ·.-.-. ·.·. ·: .·. ·:. ·::. ·::.-:. ·:. ·.·. ·. .' . .- ::. .-.-.-.-.-.-: ·:.-.-:.·:.- ..·:: ..... 1!::; ~~1":! Marine Corps Air Facilities Base Newa Editors ...... Gary Kerans. Kay Salle at New River, N. C. This system, the fate of which has been bantered about SPorta Editor ...... , . • , , . ... , . , . , ...... •. , ..... , , .. , , , . , Jerry Reed Aulstant SPorta Editor ...... ,...... David Peyton This tactical helicopter was one between the Student Court and the Student Senate for the last Society Editor ...... , ...... ,...... Brenda Faulkner several weeks, is based on a percentage level. In other words, Bllllneaa Manaser ...... • . . • ...... Vince Gonzales of the planes used in the pickup Photosraphers ...... • ...... Joseph Shields, James Stone and recovery operation of the the number of representatives a class may have will be deter­ Editorial Counselor ...... William l'nncou space capsules after the orbital mined by how many members of that class voted in Wednesday's Faculty Advisor ...... W, Pa,e Pitt ~ flights of the astronauts. election. COMMERCIAL PTG. & LITHO. CO. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE Rumple, Fors To Retire July 1st Accreditation Of Teachers College Dr. Ora E. Rumple, professor where he later did his post-doc­ of chemistry, will retire effective torate study. Awaits Summer Action By Council July 1, acoording to Dr. J . Frank Juan C. Fors, prof e s s or of B a r t l e t t, Dean of Arts and Spanish, will retire as chairman No decision on accreditation of 1. Fully accredit the MU were mentioned. I don't think Sciences. of the Spanish Department, but Teachers College by the National Teachers College. that the committee found any . . will remain on ithe faculty as a C o u n c i 1 for Accreditation of 2. Provisionally accredit the col- fault with the curriculum." Dr. Rumple received his Ph.D. professor, also according to Dean Teacher Education will be reach- lege for a three-year period, dur- He did point out, however, that in 1937 from Indiana University, Bartlett. ed until late July or early August, ing which time the college would the curriculum was in a transi­ according to Dean D. Banks Wil- have the chance to correct prob- -tional state at the present time burn. lems cited by the committee. and that the committee found this A nine-man committee from 3. Or defer action for one year slightly confusing at first. NCATE visited the campus March if the college belie~s existing "The committee was critical of 15-18 and will submit a report problems can be solved by .then. our facilities," he added, "and to the full council. "In the latter two instances," they showed some concern with At that time, Dr. Stewart H. Dean Wilburn said, "our college our selection of students at the Smith and Dean Wilburn can, if would have the choice." graduate and undergraduate they wish, meet with the full The dean does not kn_ow yet if level." council and discuss the committee the Teachers College will be ac- The committee felt that admis- rt Al t th t f th credited. "None of the problems sion to the university it not auto- repo .' so, a a ime, · e mentioned by the chairman of the matic admission to Teachers Col- council can take one of three accrediting committee is insur- lege. actions: mountable. Na major problems ''The members wanted to make sure that we take a 'second look' at students before admitting them French Honorary Will Initiate to the Teachers College." Dean Wilburn stressed that he fifteen Members Tomorrow was "very encouraged" after the committee's visitation. Fifteen new members will be initiated into the Alpha Upsilon "I thought we had a good com­ Chapter of Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary tomorrow even­ mittee that worked very hard to ing in the Garden Room of the Frederick Hotel'. A banquet and get the necessary information for program will follow the initiation ceremonies. its report," he concluded. Mrs. John Brothers, formerly ------­ a member of the West Virginia ton sophomore; Jane True, Hun­ University chapter of the hon- tington junior, and Diann Whit­ Placement Office orary; Mrs. Norman Fillinger, in- ney, Clarksburg sophomore. Sets Interviews structor of French at Hunting- The main feature of the pro- ton East will be initiated as hon- gram will be an illustrated lee- Representatives from the West orary members of the chapter. ture on the topic, "Beautiful Virginia Civil Service Comm·is- The students to be initiated as France," by Miss Virginia Foulk, sion and the West Virginia De­ regular members are: Carolyn , professor emeritus of education .par.tment of Welf.are will visit the Allen, Oak Hill junior; Kay Col- and an ho1?'orary member of the campus Monday and Tuesday to lins, Huntington senior; Julia Alpha Upsilon Chapter. interview students for possible Doak, Parkersburg junior; Joan Mrs. Annabel Lenning, Ash- employment. Fleckenstein, Huntington sopho- land senior and president of the The W e 1 fare Department is more; Vibeke Rosing of Copen- organization, will act as mistress seeking approximately 200 gradu­ hagen, Denmark; Karen Simp- of ceremonies. The presentation ates interested in careers in social kins, Wayne sophomore; Carolyn of honorary members will be work. Harp, New York sophomore; ca- made by Mrs. Diana Waldron, "Salaries will range from $4,920 therine Imbrogno, Charlton Huntington sophomore. Barbara to $6,480 per year and the jobs Heights sophomore; Mrs. Ruth Diggs, Longacre senior, will in- will be available to graduating Montgomery Meeker, Charleston troduce the guests. Mrs. Margar- seniors immedia,tely after gradua­ junior; Nancy Stump, Charles- et Sayre, Huntington junior, will tion," said Director of Placement present the old members. Pres- Robert P. Alexander. entation of the new members Examinations will be given at Student Court will be made by Cheryl Skid- 1 p.m. in Old Main, Room 212 more, South Charleston junior. Monday and in Room 308 Tues- Marshall graduate, Mr. Ray- day. Report Made mond Seaver of Ashland, will "One thing I would like to em­ sing three solos in French. The phasize," said -Mr. Alexander, "is To Senators program will also include group that interviewing during this two­ P a u 1 Wetherall, Huntington singing. day period will be continuous. senior and chief justice of the Minimum grade requirements Interviews will be held while court, was expected to inform for membership in the honorary some students are taking tests." the senate last week of the court's is a 2.8 overall average and a Students who are interested in plans but failed to do so. Fred 3.0 average in French. One ad- obtaining an interview or taking Expensive-looking Reeder, Huntington junior and vanced course in French must be the tests should contact the Place- a justice on the court, said that included. ment Office immediately. Wetherall had found it difficult 1------to contact all of the other jus- R O Y A L T Y P E W R I T E R S {Jo/gcr'Jf tices as a result of the Easter holiday. Many had already gone RENTALS - SALES - SERVICE home. SLACKS A report on this matter was $5.00 one month cost only definitely expected in the Stu­ $13.50 three months dent Senate last Wednesday. Rent applied to purchase $698 for Ivy Thins Last week, Simon Perry, assis­ $798 for lvys tant professor of political science and faculty advisor to the Stu­ SPURLOCK'S INC. dent Senate, said that it would 1318 4th A VENUE be to the court's advantage to change its original ruling. Dr. Perry went on to say that declar- lr----h------. ing a section of the student T e1es & Term Papers Expertly Typed Government Constitution uncon- Six Years Experience With Campbell1 Form. stitutional has never been done before, and that in actuality it CALL JANE GILES ll1TH couldn't be done. The court does RE 6-5095 after 6 p .M. not have this authority. And judrinc from the senate Open Sundays All-new session of two weeks aco, many •.00 _ •.00 of the campus solons agree with 9 9 this. Several said at that time Dressier that they t.,lt that the Student Court should definitely recon­ sider its rulinr. THABIT'S Washable The system was adopted last spring in the Student Senate after it was presented by Danie RESTAURANT Ask for Polycryl slacks by 1iJ;fij:1 Stewart, Barboursville sopho- f AR AH MAN U f A C T UR ING C 0 ., INC. EL PASO. TEXAS more. 1117 Fourth Avenue PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 Fun In The Rain Marks Students' Description Of Trip To Daytona ~lpba 1!,ouse By JERRY REED someone saw a police squad c~ of cars, resisting arrest, drink­ Sports Editor and suggested they offer the po­ ing in public, possession of alco­ "Rain, rain, go away!" liceman a toss or two. hol by a minor, and vagrancy. THE LANCERS The above comment was made "They surrounded the car - Every motel and hotel il'I. Day­ by many of the 75,000 students hundreds of them - chanting tona was filled to capacity and that arrived in Daytona Beach, over and over again: We want what most owners of these estab­ At 111e TGIF Today 3 p.m. Fla. last Thursday for the now a cop. We want a cop. lishments didn't know was that traditional mass exodus to the "The cop apparently got scar­ they were filled beyond capa­ to beaches across the country at ed and called for reinforce­ city. Double rooms had up to 15 And Saturday 8:30 11 :30 p.m. Easter time. ments." persons sacking out on the floor. For the approximately 75 Mar­ Reinforcements came and one Prices in these motels ranged 50 cents cover charge shall students who made the trop policeman made his way into the from $180 for four nights to $16 to the "World's Most Famous crowd and started to overtake a night for a double room. Beach" the rainy weather was one of the participants who was At various spots along the Greek Hour Monday 11 to 12 p.m. the only major factor that stop­ running into the midst of the ac­ beach were limbo parties, hoot­ ped the trip from being a com­ tion. This policeman ended up by enannies, and, of course, the in­ Gal's Night Thursday 8 to 12 p.m. plete success. Of course, there getting dunked in the surf by evitable beer parties. were the little incidental factors the student. Then all the police­ Students came from all over such as car failure, both going men swarmed over the crowd the United States as well as Ca­ CUMBIRlAND SINGERS down and on the return trip, and like a nest of bees and before nada. From Hawaii to Maine the Tuesday 9 to 11 p.m. spending time in the most expen­ you knew it, close to 100 arrests students came to have a week­ sive motel in Daytona-the city were made. Bonds, for those in end of fun in the sun. Even WMUL wm tape this speelal folk mmlc ...ion jail. this particular incident, ranged though MU had a good represen­ The activities ranged from go­ from $100 to $500. Over a four­ tation at the beach the Big Ten 328 19th STREET ing to see the Modern Folk Quar­ day period 1,110 college students schools had a greater percentage. tet (one of the popular folk sing­ were arrested. Then it came time for the long REGULAR HOURS OF 1-lZ ing groups in this country) to Some of the charges that were trip home and comments ranged spending the night in the Day­ made against the students were from "I'll be back next year," to OWNED & OPERATED BY MARSHALL STUDENTS tona Beach City Jail. When you disorderly conduct, drunkenness, "If only I hadn't got thrown into are in Daytona Beach this covers · decent exposure, riding on top the jug." a wide territory. The city of Daytona sponsored some of these activities along THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES with Jazz Limited, All-American Caravan and The Ford Caravan of Music. SALUTE: BILL WHEATLEY, JR. Some of the entertainers that To forecast an annual $12 million construction budget is were appearinr at various spots In his new job, Bill conducts public opinion and market a difficult job even for an experienced engineer. But Bill in Daytona were: The Modern surveys, then carefully analyzes the results for possible ap• Wheatley, Jr. (8.A.E., 1961), met and mastered this very Folk Quartet, George Hamilton plication by his company. His engineering backgr_ound challenge soon after he joined The Chesapeake and Potomac is particularly valuable on the scientific sampling tech­ IV, Skeeter Davis, The Dour Telephone Company of Maryland in 1961. niques he works with. Clark Combo and many others. With the presence of bad weather To help him with the details, Bill had a staff of eight­ Bill Wheatley, Jr., like many young engineers, is im• on Thursday, Friday and Satur­ four of them management people. After a year, Bill's super• patient to make things happen for his company and him­ day most of the entertainment visors were so impressed with his work that they selected self. There are few places where such restlessness is more was held in Peabody Auditorium. him to attend a special business course at Northwestern. welcomed or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone Across the Halifax River, on the This was followed by a promotion to Staff Accountant. business. mainland, a group of p o p u l a r rock 'n roll artists held a dance and stare show performance. @ BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Finally, on Easter Sunday, the sun came out and the college students made a mad dash for all parts of the beach to soak up the sun. The most publicized event dur­ ing the vacation period at Day­ tona was the blanket t o s s i n g party near the Ocean Pier. This party started with a small group of about 500 students and in­ creased in size to about 5,000 participants and s p e c t a t o r s. Energy charged male students made up the biggest part of this crowd and the center of attrac­ tion was flipping bikini clad girls into the air. At different times a policeman would happen into the crowd ur­ ging the students to break up. This led to a chant from the stu­ dents, "We want a cop, we want a cop." Then the policeman would leave. One Marshall student repor­ ted the incident in the following manner: "These students were having a blanket party and tossing stu­ dents into the air. As the fun in­ creased so did the crowd. They were just fun-loving students in sweatshirts and swim suits. Then TRAVELING SECRETARY Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority entertained their national travel­ ing secretary, Miss Judy Matt­ hews, a graduate of Henderson State Teacher's College, Arkadel­ phia, Ark., this week. Miss Matthews attended all the sorority meetings at the chapter room to generate ideas on rush and to observe local procedures. She was honored last Sunday with an informal buffet at the chapter room. Her next destina­ tion is Murray State Teacher's College, Murray, Ky. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 THE PARTHENON PAGE Fin Who Are Candidates? Read On! Alpha Lambda Delta and the JOHN P. CROSS Book of the Year commissions member of the Social Affairs senator, Covey is a graduate of Homecoming Commission. He is running unopposed for and co-ordinator for Spring Car­ Committee of student govern­ Scott High School and a native the presidency of the senior class. nival. She is a member of Alpha ment. She is parliamentarian of of Marmet. He has appeaired SUE DILLWORTH He is a Huntington junior and Chi pmega sorority. Aipha Xi Delta sorority and is with the University Theatre and She is seeking the post of so- a veteran of the United States \ CATHY IMBROGNO a member of the Parents Week­ is an officer of the Zeta Beta phomore senator. A chemistry Army. Cross asisted in organiz­ A candidate for junior sena­ end Commission. Tau pledge class. He is a mem- major from Huntington, Miss Dil- ing the Veterans Club here at tor, Miss Imbrogno was class STEVE GOODMAN ber of 4-H and a camp leader. worth is a member of Alpha Marshall. He has served on the valedictorian at Gauley Bridge A candidate for junior sena­ SAM SAMWORTH Lambda Delta, freshman worn- Debate Team for three years and High School. She is a member tor, Goodman is a graduate of A native of Huntington and a en's honorary, Sigma Sigma was appointed to the Freshman of the Debate Team, Pi Kappa Huntington High School where graduate of Huntington High Sigma sorority, American Chem- Court. Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, the he was a member of the Ro Club SchooJ, Samworth is a candidate ,___

WAKMING UP for the Ken­ tucky Belays at the Univenlty of Kentucky tomorrow (above photo) Is freshman numer Jay PE66ER5 O'Donovan. O'Donovan Is one slacks of five frosh that will com. pete In the meet from MU. ID the photo at risht, four sprint­ en leave the startlnc blocks In preparation for tomorrow's meet. This will be the second meet of the season for the Bis Green thfnclads. (Photos by Student Photo&T&pher Marrar­ et Ann Woods and Vince Gon­ sales). Golfers Gain First 2 Wins A1J expected, the Big Green golfers got off .to a good start last week when they won their opening two matches of the sea­ son. Last Thursday the golf team defeated Ohio University 13 ¾ - 4½, and Friday, in a ,triangular matClh, again won handily, sink­ ing Kent State University 13-5, and Toledo University 13 ¾-4 ¾. Harry Hoffer, one of the Green's tri-<:aptains, was Marshall's med­ alist both days, holing out with a 72 '111,ursday and a 73 Friday. Yesterday the team p la ye d Dayton University at Dayton, the first match of a three-day road trip. The ·Big Green linksmen will play today in Cincinnati against the University of Cincin­ nati, and will be in Columbus, Ohio, tomorrow to play in a tri­ ••• bull rugged slims with angular match againts Ohio State the new A·l pockets (single patch on hip) and loops for University and Bowling Green belt or sans belt use! Tai­ University. lored to "peg" you as a Next home match for the golf sharp-smart dresser! In team will be Alpril 11 against rugged wheat, faded blue Xavier University. and black denim $4.50, the School's out. new wheat s-t·r•e-t-c-h den• DORM COUNSELORS im $6.98. At your favorite campus Male students interested in store: counselor's jobs for the men's Right now, graduation seems way off in the personic jet ... helping to keep America's dormitories should pick up an wild blue yonder. But it's not too early to start guard up. Or you may be in an Air Force application from Stanley A. planning. In the future, you'll look back on laboratory, working to solve an intricate sci­ Shaw, dean of men in his of­ fice. Applications must be re­ decisions you make today with satisfaction... entific or technological problem. turned by May 1 to be consid­ or regret. Doing jobs like these, you can hold your head ered. What can an Air Force career mean to you in high. In addition to being essential to your ~ KOTZIN CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Counseling positions will be tangible gain? The opportunity to take on ex- country, they're the beginnings of a profes­ available beginning in Septem­ ecutive responsibilities you might otherwise sion of dignity and purpose. ber. Juniors, seniors and gradu­ HUNTINGTON wait years to attain. And a head-start into one For more information, see the Professor of ate students will be given pre­ DEPARTMENT STORE of a wide range of possible careers in the Air Science . ference. However, all interested exciting Aerospace Age. If there is no AFROTC unit on your cam- students are invited to apply, 3rd Ave. & 9th St. f,s an Air Force office:, for ex- us Air Force pus, conta~t your nearest Air Dean Shaw said. ample, you may be flying a su- • • Force recruiter. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 THE PARTHENON PAGE SEVEN The Sports -. , ·.~# -· ·_.. ;,,-* . .• %1, . ' ;~:, Corner \:&,, .______B,- JERRY REED Sports Editor Coach Charlie Snyder sat behind his desk in the Athletic Department and pondered over the future of his football team from what he has seen after the first four days of practic_e and what he expects to see in the next three weeks. Spring practice got underway last week and Coach Snyder is trying to find the right players to fill the interior line spots that hurt the team so badly last fall. It wasn't the fact that the play­ ers he had were that bad, but just that he didn't have enough of them. The sessions that are going on now are primarily for the pur­ pose of finding out who can do the job and who is best fitted for a certain job. Not that the individual players will have this job sewed up for next season, but just to give the coaching staff an idea of what it can look forward to for the fall term. "We worked four days last week and we can see that our immediate problem is developing interior linemen for next sea­ son," Snyder said, while contemplating what the afternoon ses­ sion would be like. He started to go down the list and name the players that SPRING PRACTICE is underway and Coach Ch arlie Snyder is shown here with a new pn,spect have looked good so far. for fullback jim Brown. Brown played tailback for the past two yean but was converted to the "At the tackle positions we have Jim Lewis, a converted fullback slot due to necessity. The spring sessions will last for about three more weeks while end, and Pat Woody running on the first unit," the coach said. Coach Snyder will try to prepare for next season's schedule. "They're not exceptionally big, but they have good speed." At the guard slots the coach pointed out only one new face to the first unit and that is Clyde Owens. Owens saw quite a bit of action later in the season last fall and from the looks of Baseball Team Meets Foe Tomorrow things he should see even more next season. The other guard is The MU baseball team opens its handle the second sacker's duties, will probably be: catcher-Zeke very familiar to the MU followers and around the Mid-Ameri­ 1964 season tomorrow when Mor­ but as of yet he has not looked Myers; first :base--Pete Brezden; can Conference for his hard-nose type of play. That would be ris Harvey comes to St. Cloud as good as he should. The short- second-either Filmore or Larry Bill Winters who, Coach Snyder has said before, should be a Commons Park for a doublehead­ stop position has always been a Kelly; third-Joe Collins; short­ great one. er. The first game will start at question mark. We have two guys stop-either Coffman or Patter­ Jim Brown was switched to fullback for this spring session 1 p.m. that are equally determined to son; Tom Davidson in left field, after playing tailback for the past two years. "There are two positions yet to play -and this makes selecting a Charlie Brown in c en t er, and "We haven't come to any conclusion about Brown yet" the be decided on," says baseball starter rough. The two candidates Mike Cunningham in right field. grid mentor commented. "He's looking all right, but I just' don't Coach Alvis Brown. "These are are Charles Coffman and Tom Two pitcers could start, but know yet." second base and shortstop. I was Patterson." John Mullins will probably get "At quarterback Howard Miller and Alex Sansosti are the counting on Dick Fillmore to Brown said the starting lineup the nod in the first game, top prospects with John Bentley, Lou Henry, and John Land following them." Jack Mahone will be back at the tailback position and a lot of hope is riding on him. He was one of the best in the MAC Be Hep last season and greater things are expected of him in the coming year. This Spring The top end prospects are Jim Cure, Jim Perry and Bob Pruett. Bob Venters and Denny Gerlach are running close be­ hind them on the second squad right now. Tennis At center, Coach Snyder has Tom Good and Doug Long. "Good has a broken hand but he and some of the others Is The Thing that we have injured will be back before long." "Our boys have a lot of pride and spirit," Snyder noted, "and we are anticipating having a good season next fall." You'll be in the highest bracket . A lot of factors hinge on the good season. Some of it depends By choosing our racket on what happens in the next three weeks and some of it de­ 3.95 and up pends on what happens between now and the rest of the se­ mester. The grades and other difficulties have hurt in the past You may never win the Davis Cup and the coach didn't want to dwell too long on this subject. Not because he's expecting trouble in this department but he just But wearing our shoes ' , d oesn t want to worry about something that doesn't exist at the You should never lose present. 3.99 to 7.95 "We're not anticipating too much trouble grade-wise," he said. Alnd our tennis balls will provide "A lot of questions will have to be answered at our guard An increase in your score by five and tack!e positions," Snyder said. "The younger boys coming up 1.46 to 2.50 are lookmg pretty good. Sonny Bartie and Dennis Miller show a lot of _potential a~ the guard spots while John Rogers, Andy What other sport could be so thrifty. Socha, Jim Mandeville, and Mickey Jackson have been looking good in the backfield." JAC 5 ORJTI\. TG GOODS "We have more experience than we have had before except K DJAL P Jil °"' , Inc. at the interior line spots." Tri-State Athletic Headquartera With that remark Coach Snyder left for the locker room to PHONE S29_2461 1560 FOURTH AVENUE change into his work togs for th,;e~u~p~c:o~m~in~g:,2p~r~a~c~ti~c:e_:s~e:s:s1~·o~n~._ _'..±:======; NETTERS LOSE The MU tennis team found it- self dropping its first three matches of the season. Matches were lost to Grove City College, Ohio Wesleyan, and Kent State. SUMM·ER JOBS The worst defeat of the season for STUDENTS STUDENTS & TEACHERS to date came in the first match. Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of In this game, the Big Green net­ NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job permanent career opportu:,ities in Europe, South ters were defeated in an 8-1 openings in SO states. MALE or FEMALE. Un­ America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or match with Wesleyan. This was precedented research for students includes exact FEMALE. Totals SO countries. Gives specific followed by a 7-1 romp by the pay rates and job detai Is. Names employers and addresses and names prospective U.S. employers Grove City, Pa., team. Last Sat­ their addresses for hiring in industry, summe r with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, urday, the netters from Kent camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc. free travel, etc. In addition, enclosed vital gu:de State squeaked past the Green Hurry!! jobs filled early. Send two dollars. Satis­ and procedures necessary to foreign employment. squad 5-4. All games to date have faction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Direc­ Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs been on MU's home court. The tory- P. 0 . Box l 3S93-Phoenix, Arizona. Abroad Directory- P. 0 . Box l 3S93-Phoenix, MU squad met the Bowling Arizona. Green netters in a match yester- day after Parthenon press time. PAGE EIGHT THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 Greek Week Activities Begin; Events Listed A Greek style theme will be portrayed throughout Greek Week, which began yesterday, highlighted by the Olympic games nd the Torch lighting ceremony in Charleston. Exchange dinners laSt night __r_e_s -en_t_a_t-iv_e_s_w_i_ll_b_e_t_h_e_re_f_or icked-off the weekend, follow- the Torch lighting cere­ d by fireside chats at the sor- mony. rity and fraternity houses. 10 a. m. - Torch lighting ther activities for Greek Week ceremony on the front steps nclude: of the Capitol where Gov. TODAY W. W. Barron will officiate. 8 p. m.-Midnight - The Greek 10:15 a. m. - The Torch re­ Week Dance at the Hotel lay will start, led by Jim Prichard will be the setting Johnson, G a u 1 e y Bridge for the announcement of the . freshman, from Kappa Al­ Greek man and woman of pha fraternity. The Torch the year. will be brought onto the TOMORROW Olympic field by Francis Fa­ looking forward To Shipwreck 8 a. m. - Ten men from each bi, Monaca, Pa., junior, from ROUGHING IF FOR the TKE Shipwreck tomorrow night are fraternity, plus a represen­ the Lambda Chi, where he tative from each, and a rep­ will light the field torch. (from left) Becky Gates, South Charleston freshman; Tinker Ferrell, Rand sophomore; Mack Combs, St. Albans junior; and resentative from each soror­ 9-11 p. m. - Tekes annual ity, will meet on the Lambda Shipwreck party at Fraternal Judy Iler, Charleston freshman. (Photo by Student Photographer Bob Oney). Chi lawn to go to Charles­ Hall. ton for the relay. These rep- SUNDAY 10 a. m. - All participating or­ andidates Listed ganizations will meet to go (Continued from Page 5) to church. Alpha Xi Delta cal Society student affiliates, will go to the First Method­ ewman Club, and the student ist Church with the Tekes State Awareness and Kappa Alpha Phi; Delta ommission. Zetas will go to Johnson Me­ DAVID B. WALKER morial with the Pikes; Alpha ,4~- A graduate of Dunbar High Sigma Alpha will go to the f-luntington·s Oldest and Finest Department StoN chool, Walker is a candidate for Campus Chapel with the sophomore senatorial seat. In Lambda Chis and Zeta Beta igh school he was active in foot­ Tau's; Sigma Kappas will go all, track, and student council. to First Presbyterian Church ast semester he attended West with Sig Eps; Alpha Chis will irginia Wesleyan College. He is go to the Twentieth Street pledge of Sigma Phi Epsilon Baptist Church and Tri Sigs DOUGLAS R. HARDMAN will go to the Cetnral Chris­ A candidate for sophomore tian Church. lass president, Hardman is a 2:30-5:00 p. m. - The annual ember and sergeant-at-arms of picnic at the Police Farm Good, Clean fun Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. where refreshments will be IT WAS APRIL FOOL'S day From South Charleston, he be­ served and Tom Twee! and Wednesday, and Bill Allen, St. longed fo the HiY Club in high Jim Stone will lead a Hoot­ Albans sophomore, had a feel­ school. enany. ing that something was going to happen before it was over. Making sure that the day was a washout was Roger Mc­ Caskey, New Martinsville so­ phomore. (Photo by Student Store Hours 9 to 5 - Monday 9 to 8 :45 Photographer Bob Oney). Teaching Program THE FINEST Set In Liberal Arts A new program is now avail­ able for liberal art majors inter­ ested in teaching. NS* Syracuse University and Syra­ cuse Public Schools have created a cooperative program to prepare by teachers for urban schools. This program provides a special back­ ground for dealing with cultur­ ally disadvantaged children and youth. The Urban Teacher Preparation Program will integrate graduate academic study at Syracuse Uni­ versity with clinical first hand teaching experiences in the Syra­ cuse schools of the Madison area Program. The program consists of four phases for which the tra;nee will Swim the easy way this summer. earn 36 semester hours of gradu­ F-or at credit leading to a Master's Dive into Jantzen's new relaxed blouson maillot degree from Syracuse University (or its dozen cousins). and teacher certification. Each women and M'en participant will be paid $2,450 by Lastex sharkskin trunk of 64% acetate, the Syracuse Public Schools dur­ ing the internship semester. 28% cotton, 8% rubber; Liberal art students interested 12.95 - 15.95 in this program may get more top of Ban-Lon nylon tricot. $19.95 information from Dean J. F. Bartlett. Just wear a smile PEACE CORPS 10111'4- l/1tl'lt!CCt/ I ~ A Peace Corps team will hold 915 4th Ave. interviews a n d examinations and aJantzen Monday through Friday in the Student Union. A-N second floor The team will administer the non-competitive placement test several times during th~ir visit.