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Spring 5-13-1960

The Parthenon, May 13, 1960

Marshall University

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VOL. 59 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1960 NO. 62 ·-sen·ate OK's 40 Friday Set To Register; New Appointees Pay Later · Twenty-Seven Greeks, 6 Unaffiliates, Students who register in ad­ vance will have until Aug. 20 to 7 Independents Selected For Posts get their t u i t i o n, registration, health, laboratory, and breaka,e Forty of 41 executive appointments submitted by Student Body fees paid, according to Reptrar, 'president Bill Wortham of Huntington were ratified by the Student Luther Bledsoe. Senate Wednesday night. · Mr, Bledose said this is being New Student Government ap- · ______done so students, who do not have pointees are: enough money now, will not be Kay Moss, Lewisburg junior, Cosby, White Sulphur Springs penalized from getting into class­ business manager; Nancy Wood, freshman; Artie Jo Fredeking, es before they are full. Moundsville sophomore, executive Huntington s e nior; Pat Joyce, Advanced registration for the secretary; Don Martin, Charleston Parkersburg junior; Bill Price, Fall semester will be held from junior, secretary of academic af­ Hinton sophomore; Bill Tow, Man 8 a.m .. to 4 p.m. next Friday, and fairs; Suzanne Tamplin, Madison junior; Karen Danley, Hunting­ from 8 a.m. to noon May 21 on · sophomore, secretary of athletic ton sophomore; Juanita Wheatley, the second floor of Old Main. Mr. affairs; Jane Aylor, Huntington Danville sophomore. Bledsoe said students must con­ junior, secretary of social affairs; Artists Series Corporation: Sha­ fer with advisers to obtain an Charles Ralston, Weirton junior, ron Woods, Mullens junior and approved trial schedule prior to secretary of Student Government Joe Cook, Huntington junior. riext Friday. affairs; Delores Inclan, Mounds­ Commencement and Honorary Classes will not be held next ville junior, secretary of publica­ Degree Committee: Becky Rob­ Friday because of advanced re1- tions and public re~ations. erts, Huntington sophomore. 'Outstan,ling' IOTC Junior Gains Aw1r,I istration. Seven coordinators are: Beanie• Publicity and Public Relations CADET MASTER SGT. Arvin Vaug-hn of Hunting-ton receives the Advanced registration is a vol­ Jones, Huntington junior, cheer­ board: Patty Polisky, St. Albans superior cadet ribbon award from Dean J. Frank Bartlett after untary procedure, said Mr. Bled- · leader commission; Linda Patton, junior and Diane Taylor, Char­ belnr 'Selected as the outstanding- BOT(: cadet bl the Junior class. soe. It was established in order Huntington senior, freshman ac;ti­ leston junior. . Vaurhn's award was part of the ROTC awards ceremony held to save time during regular reris­ vities; Mary Hanna, Charleston Tuesday. tration and insure r.tudt~ats a senior, fresh m an orientation; place in certain limited-capacity She l i a Carpenter, Parkersburg d classes. sophomore, hospitality commis- . Stu ents Students completing advanced sion; Nancy Jett, Harrisville jun- 59 Receive Renewals, registration, including payment ior, election commission; J anie lfllll1' of frees prior to Aug. 20, will not McCorkle, Huntingt~n. j Uni Or, I! •rants For be required to be on campus until Who's Who comm1ss1on; Paul ,...,. 1960-61 School Year the first day of classes Sept. 12. Beckett, Huntington sophomore, Failure of a student to pay his Parent's Week End Commission. A total of 59 scholarship reci­ Dunmore freshman. Lawrence Edmond Gravely, Scar- Jim Nash, Huntington junior, pients for the 1960-61 school year -Santalee Barbara Musci, Char- bro junior; Bobby Lee Jones, fees on or before Au(. 20, 1960. will result in the imQlediate can­ was accepted as student prose- at -Marshall College have been leston sophomore; Patricia Ann Milton junior; Marcia Judy Kaye cutor. · announced to date by Dr. Harold Poliskey, St. Albans junior, Mari- McAlister, Hnutington freshman; cellation of that student's sche­ dule. This means the student will Freshman Court: Bob Bailey, L Willey, dean of men. etta Fern R i g 6 s, Huntington Lind a May O'Dell, Hurricane have to go through registration 1 Pineville junior, chief judge; Bill . Following ~re students retain­ freshman; Charles Anthony Rus- freshman. procedures again. Brownfield, Barboursville sopho- mg scholarships they_ now hold sell, Huntington sophomore; Donald Kenneth Spencer, St. James Nelson Spencer, Meadow Marys sophomore: Jackson Gil­ more, baliff. Court members are: for next year and their sponsors: ETA SIGMA PHI EL"ECTS Bridge freshman. bert Upton, Jr., Marie freshman; Ju~y Pitts, Huntington sopho- Genera~ Bo~ rd of Education Eta Sigma Phi has elected the ;June Marie Spencer, Mason and George Franklin White, Dan­ more; Dick Thompson, Hunting- scho~arsh1ps will ~o to: Robert following officers: president, sophomore; Nancy Carolyn Wood, ville freshman. ton senior· Joan Hart West Ham- Edwm Adams, Zenith sophomore; Sandra Talkington, Clarkersburg Moundsville' sophomore; and Sha- General Board of Education lin junior'; Ge O r g ~ n n Hanna, Jo~ Mic ha el Arritt, Meadow junior; vice president, Donna Kay ron Roberta Woods, Mullens jun- scholarships went to: Glenn L. Ch a r lest O n freshman; Peggy Br1d~e freshman; Edward Milton Meredith; secretary, Nancy Bills, ior. Hull, Huntington fr e sh m an; Bentley, Delbarton sophomore. Auxier, Coalwood freshman; Ear- Huntington freshman; and trea­ Foreign scholarships went to: George Phillip Mansour, Hunt­ Student Activities Board mem- nest Lee Carpenter, Huntington surer, Carolyn Qualls, Ashland, , Tanzer Kalaycioglu, Izmir, Tur- ington junior; Madore Nancy Mc­ bers: Virginia Davis, Bergoo jun- freshman. Ky. sophomore. ior; Susan Daugherty, Hunting- Trena Hean Chandler, Miami, key sophomore; Eul Soo Pa.ng, Clure, St. Albans sophomore; Jane ton junior· Ken McCormick Ra- Florida freshman; Jackie Lee Col­ Seoul, Ko re a sophomore; and McCorkle, Huntington Junior. DATE SET FOR LOAN cine junio;; Ann Marshall Hunt- lins, Huntington freshman; David Nelly Trinidad, Centralbake, Ma- Gary Lee McMillan, Vie·nna All applications for Student ington junior. ' 8 m m i t t Curtin, Huntington nila junior. freshman; Rose Ellen Mullins, Government scholarships a n d Student Court: Roger Jones, sophomore_; Patricia Lee Hogg, Civic League scholarship went Mallory freshman; Bonnie Jean loans MUST be received by the Parkersburg junior, chief justice. Barboursville Jreshman; Lowell to: Marcella Caro l'y n Lucas, Nelson, Huntington freshman; Student Government office no Court justices: Jo h n Andrews, Th om' as Lewis, Barboursville Huntington sophomore. Mary Juanita Perry, Fort Gay later . than f p.m. Tuesday, May 17, according to Dennis Groves, Clendinin sophomore; Walter freshman; Lelia Odessa Moore, International Nickel Co. scho- sophomore; Harold Dean Peters, larships went to: Arnold Arthur Twilight junior; Mary Ann business ·manager. Anderson, Huntington j u n i o r; Rogers, Pt. Pleasant junior; Jo- Hams, Skilton junior; and Thomas James Ivan Ash, Barboursv.ille Melville Gill Resigns ·Position sophomore; David Colbert, Hunt­ anna Van Horn, South ·charles- Randall Keith Wilmink, Hunting­ ington junior; Richard Edwin Mc­ ton freshman ;Bobbie Lee Wil- ton freshman. Coy, Jr., Hqntington sophomore; For Montclair High School Job Avona Jean Meadows, Barbours- Melville Gill, associate profes­ sor of business administration, ~:~~o~,r ~ -\~;e::~nt~:e::m::.e Marshall College Will Sponsor has ~esigned his position at Mar­ Cheryl Noe, Ceredo junior; H·1gh School Summer lnst·1tute shall to accept chairmanship of Della Judith R o b e r t s, Kenova the commerce department at sophomore; and Sa r a Rebecca Advance registration for sum- Those who are eligible to at­ Montclair High School, Montclair, Smith, Huntington freshman. mer school will be held for the tend summer school are high N. J. C. W. Benedum scholarships last time from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. school graduates, transfer stu­ Professor Gill will leave at the went to: Linda Fox Henderson, Saturday. Those students who dents, transient s t u d e n ts and •· end of the summer terms. , Huntington junior; Charles Len- have not registered by this time graduate students. He came to Marshall in 1954 hardt, Parkersburg junior; and and who wish to attend the first All candidates for graduation from Ohio State University. Eugene E. Armstrong, Elm Grove term of s u m m e r school must at the end of the summer term He has also taught, at Winfield, freshman. register June 8 in the library. should report to their respective , Hurricane and Huntington East Koontz scholarship went to: The last day for registration deans in order to permit careful high schools, all in West Virginia. John Calvin Davis, Cass sopho- will be iune 14. Those who regis­ checking of records before- regis­ Professor Gill holds an A.B. more. ter late must pay a . late fee of tration. (l.egree in commerce and an M.A. Fleshman scholarships went to: one dollar for each overdue day. All do_rms will be open during degree in history from Marshall. Phillip Ferrell Harris, Parcoal, The first term begins June 9 this year's summer session. Room He has completed 85 hours of freshman; and Park Walker Mc- and continues through July '19. reservations for women may be graduate work in business admin­ Clung, Parekrsburg sophomore. Classes will meet 5 days a week made through the Office of the istration at Opio State Univei:­ The following are· students on for 6 weeks. Dean of . Women, and for men t sity. scholarship for the first time and Registration for the s e c o n d throu&h the Office of the Dean ,'lfve enjoyed working with transfers from scholanhips held· term will be July 21. There will of Men. Marshall students very much and during the 1959-60 school term: be no advance registration. The For West Virginia students who they have been very co-operative Koontz scholarship w en t to second term will end on August will be carrying a full load of · in classroom work" he said. James Donal Hopson, Jr., South 24. Classes will meet 6 days a six hours the total fee will be A substanial increase in salary Side freshman. week for 5 weeks. The last day $39 oo_.·· For non-resident students -: , MELVILLE GILL was given ·by · Profess'or Gill as Benedum scholarships to Gary for registration for the second the fee for a full load will be . . . Resigns Position the reason for his resignation. Clifton Craft, Ranger sophomore; term will be July 27. $82.00. PAGE 'two THE PARTHENON WEDNF;SDAY, MAY 11, 1960 Seven Groups Elect New Officers Fifteen Initiated Into Two Socities Alpha Xi Delta's new officers ton junior; Parlimentarian; Suz­ Ruth Calloway, Milton sopho­ for next year are: President: ,Jen­ anne Tamplin, Madison sopho-· more; Minetta Prichard W,ayne junior; Ruth Ann Teets, Gassa­ ny Windsor, Huntington, junior; more; and Social Chairman: Sue way junior; Madora M~lure, St Vice-President: Carol Sue Hos­ Workman, Charleston sophomore. Albans sophomore and Carolyn kins, Gallipolis sophomore; Re­ SOCIETY INITIATES 11 cording Secretary: . Marilyn Har• Pierce, Charleston sophomore. per, Huntersville, sophomore; The following juniors have gone Alpha Beta Alpha held their Corresponding Secretary: Susan. active in the Marshall College founders day dinner in the home Langstaff, Huntington junior; Chapter of the National Society of Miss Julia S<:hwartz. Treasurer: Jane Ann w i 1 s O n, of Scabbard and Blade: Robert IFC ELECTS OFFICERS Chelyan sophomore; ' Chaplain; Bledsoe, Webster Spring; John ·- Kay Moss, Lewisburg junior, Mar- Dial, Huntington; Dennis Finely, New officers have been elected shal: Marah Lee .Menace, Weirton Kenova; William Hale, Hunting­ by the Interfraternity Council. The Human Voice Has · force Elected to the presidency was jun i or; Membership Chairman: ton; MARq:rrA JWEA))OW~, St. Albans senior, is student teaching in Ann Marshall, Huntington sopho-· John Inge~ so 1, Huntington; Jerry Johnson, St. Mary's jun­ speech·. correetlo1i. The girls, pupils at Oley School, are learning more; Rush Ch airman: Lois John Keller, W1erton; Donald Mc­ ior, of~- George Wooten, Hol~ to breathe correctly by forcing out the sound, "ab", to bit Miss lidaysburg, Pa. sophomore and Br O wn, • Huntington freshman; New, Ripley; Carlos Morrison, Meadows' hand. Historian: Ann Moore, Hunting- Lavalette; Arlie Turner, Hunting- KA member, will serve as vice ---'------..;.· _____ ton; and William Vogel, Hunt~ president. Meyers Jarrell, Whites­ ington. Honorary membership ville senior· from PKA, and Bob was conferred upon Capt. Rob­ Bailey, Pineville junior of LXA, .Speech c ·o·rrection Students Now ert T. Zargan, the Society's ad­ will hold the offices of secretary viser. and treasury. Officers for the coming year MEN'S DORM ELECTS B ·Helping. Area School Children are (all juniors): Ronald Simon­ . . ton, Huntington, Company Com­ Eight men were elected to of­ les Ralston, Weirton junior, under program. By DOROTHY LOCKE mander; Robert Bledsoe, Web­ fices in the annual Hodges Hall the direction of Andrew Paesani, staff Reporter Mrs. Carder, Miss Meadows and ster Springs, Executive Officer; election. · Three Marshall seniors are do­ instructor in speech. The speech Miss Steele are very enthusiastic Lowell Morrison, East 'Lynn, Fi­ The new officers are: Seldon mechanism also was examined. ing a service to the community about their work and would en­ nance Officer; and William Vo­ Adkins, president; Nelson Smith, Those children with organic de­ worth about $4,500. courage anyone who might be gel, Huntington, First Sergeant. vice president. They are Mrs. Mary Ellen Car­ fects were referred to the school interested in the field. '£he need Six men were elected as coun­ der of Pt. Pleasant, Marietta Mea­ nurse. is great. It takes ·years to cor- ASSOCIATION ELECTS cilmen. They are: Tom Bailey, dows of St. Albans, and Frances Then the nature of the speech rect most speech problems. Most OFFICERS !eager freshman; John Deal, Mul­ Steele of Huntington, who are problem was diagnosed. Some of of th~ chi_Idren th~y have work- · The Classical Association has lens junior, Larry Ledsome, Rand doing their student teaching in the problems were difficulties in ed . with m the six: elementary elected the following officers: sophomore; Tom Mayberry, Park­ articulating certain sounds, cleft schools-Oley, Ens 1 g n, Peyton, 'd · ersburg freshman; Clyde Pierce, Huntington pubnc schools. " d H' hi pres1 en,t Saundra Morgan, Beck- • This ls the first time a student p a I a t e, and voice ,d}ffl'culties. J o h nst on, C aue11 an 1g awn- 1 f h . • · d s Clarksburg freshman and Tom Most of the cases had defects of had no help at all before this ey res ~an, vice pres1 ent, an- Rast, Charleston freshman. teaching program bas been con­ . It' h . dra Talkmgton: and secretary- articulation, consonant omissions semest er. s a c a 11engmg, re- t J V H ducted in the .· city schools in d' f' ld reasurer, o an n e an orne, HONORARY 'INITIATES 4 · speech correction: Eighty-nine and substitutions. war mg ie · Charleston freshman. pupils are . enrolled in this pro­ Besides these tests, each child's Alpha Psi Omega, Drama hon­ pam. The three student teachers environment and h i s t o r y was PSI om ELECTS OFFICERS orary, initiated four members checked, and they were given and elected new officers. 'rhe new are handling approximately the Bailes' Resignation Newly elected officers of Psi psychological tests. ":rhen therapy members are Brian Bobes, Wheel­ load of one professional speech Chi, phychology honorary; in­ was planned for each child. Precipitates Debate ing junior; John Davis, Clay correctionist who would have an clude: For ~xample, in working with sophomore; Betsy Rucker, Clarks­ average ioad of 100 cases a week The resignation of Jim Bailes, President, Kay Campbell; Vice articulation cases, one sound is burg sophomore; Jack Walls, Man ' ~ and whose salary would be about Clay junior as sen.ior senator re­ President, Richard Ratliff, Char­ worked. on at a time. When this senior. The new officers ar~ Pre­ $4,500. sulted in a stormy debate con­ leston Graduate Student; Secre­ is corrected, another is attempt­ sident, Nancy Jett, Harrisville The seniors spent the first nine cerning his replacement. tary, Mary Rogers, Huntington ed. Correcting a · defective con­ j uni or; Vice President, Rri:in weeks of this semester in the Keith Rife, Kenova j u n i o r sophomore; T:reasurer, Nell Kyle, sonant includes, first . of all, in­ Bo~es; Secretary-treasarer, Bet.:1y elementary schools and now are maintained before the senate that Huntington senior, · and Program tensive ear training. A child may Rucker. working in ·the secondary schools since he had demonstrated enough Chairman, ·carolyn Davies, Hunt­ not realize he is articulating a and •the laboratory school. Each interest in the seat to run that he ington freshman. COUNCILORS NAMED sound incorrectly. . one teaches an hour · and a half therefore deserved the seat. F·reshman Dorm councilors for a day four. days a week, and goes Mrs. Card~r cited an exampl~. . After some discussion, the ap­ LIBRARY OLUB TAKES 15 Holding up her thumb, she ask­ the coming year have been an­ . to two schools. Wednesdays are pointment of Roger Jones, Park­ Alpha Beta Alpha, national nounced by Mrs. Bess Marple, co-ordination days, used for rec­ ed, "What is this?" · All but one ersburg junior by Senior presi­ in the group said, "furn." One library science club recently i~i-· housemother. ord keeping, home visits, and con­ dent, Vern Scandola was voted tiated fifteen meqibers. . They are: (freshman unless ferences with parents .ana teach­ boy pronounced it correctly, b1,1t down. the others thought he was wrong. The initiates are: Patricia Ann otherwise indicated) Ann An­ ers. •Also the children may be In announcing pis appointment, McClure, Huntington junior; Jean After the ear training, the ~erson, Beckley; Judy Beckett, observed in the classroom on this Scandola e~plained that he _had Weekly, Huntington junioi:; Sarah sound is taught and strengthened Logan; Charlotte Damron, Pt. day. checked a hst of defeated candi- Ann Goodman, .Huntington jun­ in isolation. Then it is used in Pleansant junior; .Janice Manns, Before this . program was init­ dates and received all their quali- ior· Jean Meadows Barboursville words, phrases and sentences­ Whitman sophomore; Ruth Ellen iated in the schools, teachers were fications. · He noted that Roger fre~hman; ;-Edna Marie Snider, finally carried over into connect­ Ott, Parkersburg; Janet Steel, asked' to list the names of child­ Jones was recommended by Porters Falls J·unior· Janet Ash- ed speech. Conversation patterns Sarah Ann; Ann Stevens, Park­ ren believed to have speech de­ severaI peop1 e. " ley, Middlebourne ' junior; De- may be used when the child is ersburg; and Nancy Wood, fects. These children were then lores Vaughan, Kenova senior; Moundsville, sophomore. screened. to discover which ones ready. The student correctionis_ts did have defective speech. The carry toys to school with them ROTC Staff Gains each day to use as aids. · cause of the defect then was diagnosed. A hearing test was The girls feel that the most im­ 2 New Sergeants The Parthenon Portant aspect is the teacher­ given by students in Speech 462, · Two new sergeants have joined MARSHALL COLLEGE STUDENT NEWSPAPER Audiology: Testing were ·James pupil relationship. T h e y a r e , E1tabl11hed 18jl6 · teaching the child, not the prob­ the ROTC staff. 'lney. are M/Sgt. Member of West Vlnrlnla Intercolle11late Preu Association Mosko, Kimball junior, and Char- Richard Giles and SFC. L. L. Full-leased Wire of .The Assoch,lted Press. lem, working toward the develop­ .1!:ntered as second class matter, May 29, 11MS, at the Post Office at HuntlnSton. ment of the child's personality. Rainey. West Vlnrlnla. under Act of Conllt'eM. March 8, 1879 Published semi-weekly durlnir achool year and weekly durln11 summer by Depart­ Defective speech may be a sym­ Sergeant Giles of Homesdale, ment of Jour.nallsm, Marshall Collen, 18th street and 3rd Avenue, Huntlnllton. Marshall High Will Pa., joined the '.Army in 1947. He West Vlralnia, ptom of maladjustment. STAFF , The girls, who will graduate served in Korea, - Panama Canal Phone JA 3-8582 or Journalism Dept., Ex. 27 of JA 3-3411 Present 'Oklahoma' Zone, and throughout the United Editor-In-chief ...... Don Fannin this year, are looking for jobs in Busln- Mana11er ...... ·...... ,.. . . Tom Lowe "Oklahoma", the Rogers and public schools or clinics. States. Previous to. his coming to Manallinll Editor ...... To"' Foster Aaalstant ...... : ...... Orrin B.,n1amln Hammerstein hit musical, will be They are now associate mem­ Marshall, he was located at Ft. Campus Editor ...... ; ...... : ...... Patty Poll1key Knox with the aviation command. Society Editor ...... • ...... · Susan Atkinson presented by M a r s h a 11 High hers of the American Speech and Aulstant ...... • ...... Mariraret WU!lam1 . School today and tomorrow, at Hearing Association, w hi c h is Sergeant Rainey of Washington, Feature Editor ...... , ...... • ...... Joe Workman S1>0rts Editor ...... ·...... Ron ttutctuson 8 p.m. in Old Main Auditorium. about the same to speech cor­ D.C., has served in the Army for Assistant· ...... , . . Keith. Walter, With the cast of high · school rectionists as the American Medi- 17 years. He has served in Ger­ Editorial Counselor ...... William P'rancol• ll'aculty Advisor ...... W. Pa11e Pitt . students the Marshall College cal Association is to doctors. To many, New !]-uinea, Philippines Orchestra will play for these per- qualify for basic certification in and in the States. He will be an ------c--0""111-•c-=B·•-·--c--1A_L_PT=o"".-•-L--•--TB-o-.-c,..o""'.------~ formances under the direction of· t h i s association, correctionists instructor for the ROTC depart- Wilbur Pursley, assistant profes- must have 200 hours of varioµs ment. sor. Dr. Miriam Gelvin is musical experience. ------­ director of the show. Mrs. Ruth Garrett, •assistant With a 3-5-1 record, Coach Jule ~ ~ ~ ..... ~·- The story of Oklahoma farmers professor of speech and director Rivlin's Big Green tennis team ~ % and cowboys. will be set to stag- of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, will resume action Tuesday in a ing and scenery supervised by ls sponsoring the girls and super- MAC match against the strong Awaitbtg YOWt AMival Clean, comfortable and reasonable accommodaftons William G. Kearns, instructor and vising their s t U'd en t teaching Ohio U. Bobcats. for male students, clubs, teams, administrators and • James McCubbin, professor of the FINISHING aroups in the heart of midtown New York, close to speech department. Choreography . . . all transpor&ation and nearby Empire State Build­ ina. All conveniences, cafeteria,. coffee shop, tailor, is supervised by the Dickenson Z4 .•~ Nl'Ylee •P to· S P. M. ..w. oporato.-r -- plaat>9 laundry, barbershop, TV room. tours, etc. Booklet C. Schooi of Dance. SPECIAL IIARSHALL COLLEGE SCRAPBOOK ...• -.1s Rates: Single Rooms $2.40-$2.60; Double ROOIIIS -$3.40-$3.80 Tickets may be purchased at HONAKER JNC. WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. the door before the performance. 9 , 351 Wut 34111 Sl, New'"'··"·,. ·01ten1 5:-11133 ,.,. Pua Sta.) Adults $1. and students· $. 7p. 4 l & N 1 N T K S T "R E It T I .....

FRIDAY, MAY 13, .1950 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE MCJrshall ·'.. Mosts ' ·Kent State -ADV.- In F,inal· HolTI~ Appearance DON By KEITH WALTERS field. Pointing out the team's two Assistant Sports Editor Coach Chambers added that main weaknesses, Chambers cited Marty Kane will probably throw fielding and tnablllty to hit l'ri.th FANNIN Marshall will play host to Kent for the Kent team in Saturday's men on bases. He added that he State University this afternoon contest. He praised Kane by say­ has . been - "satisfied with the and tomorrow in its final home ing that he has been one of the team's defense only two or three appearances of the current base- best hurlers in the Mid-American times." LOOKS ball season. Confe~ence during the past few This year's team, Chambers The Big Green will be out to years. feels, is one of the better clubs improve its 10-11' record which it Marshall has only two games that Marshan· has produced but, has posted so far, this season. remaining this season, _both :,.vith he added, "this doesn't show on , Coach Blll Chambers indicated western Michigan next weeke:qd. paper," referring to the · recent AT Wedllesday that he w o u Id use "We're going to have to play MAC statistics released after 21 Huih Reynolds on the. mound In awfully good ball" to bre~~ even games. today's 3:30 tussle, while Mario'1 tnis season, Coach -Chambers said When asked about Marshall's "Lefty" Majhers would toe the while. pointing out that the Big future for next year, Chambers rubber tomorrow at 2:30. Both Green would have to win three laughingly commented "We're al­ 1ames wlll be played at loco of the four remaining games. ways looking for a better season." Park. If rain should postpone today's game, Coach Chambers said that both games would be played Sat- GofLersfl Pre"p for TouI 1 ·_rney rd u ay. By BILL TOW possibly in the top three." Commenting about this week- Sports Writer After a non-conference trian- th end's games, e young mentor "Lack of experience," was gular meet today, the linksmen stated that "Kent has been\ a given as the cause for the Big will play a conference match Once upon a time ... st nd th st rong conte er for e pa two Green's loss to undefeated Ohio with Ohio U., tomorrow at Ath­ "Maggie," said Jonesy, as he or three years." In the past four University last Saturday accord-· ens. Marshall will close the sea- suppressed a soft burp seasons, the Big Green has split t D M"k son on Tuesday with a home brought on by ,the cold pizza with the Kent team. ing to team men or r. 1 e he had been eating. "Whatcha He added that Kent has a "very Jo~ephs. . . . match with the University of doin' May, 6?" rood ball club" and that its losses Our ?1ggest handicap IS lack Kentucky .The match today. will "So who cares?" rep 1 i e d to Mi l d W t Mi hi. ·gan of experience, but our team looks pit the Big Green against Wit- - am usedan b es "em f c bad good , " continue. d C oach J oseph s. tenb...... ,.,g and H e1' d e lberg. Maggie, who was sprawled :ereks ~ Y a ew The team is sporting an 8-7-l The fairwaymen will compete headlong . on the floor, idly rea · record in the annual MAC Tourney on reading the day's funnies. · The remainder of the starting · · • "Well," Jones y continued, Un f t Od ,5 ame includes When asked abt>u. members of Friday and ·Saturday May 20-21. eup or ay g h d J h 'd "Ea h Th · 'ng 1 b then travels to muffling a n o t h e r burp, "I Jim Cook behind the plate, Andy t e ·squa , osep s sa1 c e wmm ~ u . kinda thought since it's a Fri­ S ummers a t fl rs t b ase F red Co D - man done well,. but both. Dave Colorado Sprmgs to compete m . ' Boyer and Dick B erg er have the NCAA Tourney. day we might throw a party ley at second base, Jack Trainor shown ·the greatest improvement. Turning to statistics, the squad's or. something." or Fred Wagner at shortstop, and Pete Byer, Drexel Meade and Jim most consistent player is Pete :Fmwd!f£w1~ "A party?" Ma g g i e said, Barry Keadle at third base. Ward· are my steadest players Byer with a 72 average. Close "That's all you think about. In the outfield will be Jack and if we could match them on his heels is Jim Ward with a Party, party, party. li you Marcum in left, Ron Lambert in against any three men from the 73 and Drexel Meade is averag­ . really want something to do May 6, why not arrange a wedding-our own for example?" center and Tex Williams in right- MlAC schools we have an excel- ·ing 74. Dick Berger has a 77 and lent chance of finishing high, Dave Boyer a 78. "Hey! That's terrific!" cried Jonesy, falling from the end table where he had been balancing on one foot. "What a FUN NIGHT HELD blast! We could have a half-dozen bands, horse-drawn car­ riages, and even a parade. Oh, boy!" Due to damp weather the ''FUN ·· . . . And so it happened (but not quite like the above NIGHT", sponsored, by the phy­ OHIO VALLEY BUS COMPANY dialogue) as Princess Margaret wed Anthony · Armstrong­ sical education majors club, was J ones last Friday to climax an exciting storybook romance. moved to the Physical Education Safe, Fast and Convenient This week, 10 picture-packed pages of LIFE tell the tale building last night. , of the year's most anxiously awaited wedding. A v a r i e t y of activities was available in both gyms. These Wherever You Go-Go Ohio Valley Who Me? included: volley ball, badminton, CALL HAMILTON 9-1341 The biggest story in the news this week is the downing aerial darts, cage ball, ping pong of an American reconnaissance plane inside Soviet Russia. and shuffle board. The incident has furnished Nikita K.rushchev with a potent Refreshments were provide4 by propanganda angle and is sure to have some bearing on his !th~e~c~lu~b~.-~- ~-- ~----~=====:-======~~~~~1iiiir====, forthcoming summit talks with President Eisenhower. l AM EL .The fate of the pilot of the aircraft, Francis Powers, is H,ave a real cigarette-have a Cft . !!il; :;~rtain, though he is scheduled to be tried publicly LIFE reports on what it calls "Krushchev's Pre-SU1DJDit Spy Cry," and includes in its pictures the U-2. aircraft that is so cumbersome on the ground its. wings must be supported by "throw away" wheels that _it drops on take-off. Strike Up The Bandwagon Well, the West Virginia presidential primary is history now, ~d the state's voters will be directing their thoughts toward the national conventions this summer. The Republican Convention does not hold promise of much excitement, but the Democrats may put on quite a show in. Los Angeles. To get in the mood, we suggest LIFE's article about one of the most whiz-bang, knock-down-drag-out Democratic conventions ever held-the 1912 convention in Baltimore that nominated Woodrow Wilson over Champ Clark after 46 ballots. Written by Walter Lord, author of A Night ·to Remember .. and Day fo Infamy, the ballot by b~llot ·description of the tortuously slow triumph by underdog Wilson will leave the reader as limp as the delegates who endured a week of frenzied demonstrations in thL ------, convention hall, without bene- fit of air-conditioning_or light­ weight, wash-n-wear clothing. LIFE'S The Roundup CAMPUS-A sorority's lux­ AVERAGE ury weekend in Washington, D.C. DARKHORSE-A visit WEEKLY to the "L. B. J." ranch. WORLP - Germany rearms. CIRCULATION: MOVIES - "The Unforgiven" with Burt Lancaster and Aud­ 6,700,000 rey Hepburn. PAYOLA-Dick "Clarkola." FASHION..,_ 1960 swimsuit styles. It's all in LIFE, May 16, 1960. L---~-=------' PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1960 Where Will It End? On and on goes the wrangling over an Honor System, with little or no real progress being made on installing such a system Gradtlation here. •Proponents and opponents of the system argue about it vehe­ Gift , mently, but both arguments are based more on emotional outcries th1µ1 specific facts. 1'otla, pers...i .... So much talk has been wasted debating the merits, of an Honor System itself, that the real issue for debate has been ..e1.1 sidetracked. The real question is: Is there a serious cheating problem at Marshall, and if so, what can be done about it? Those who have advanced the Honor System here have done so primarily because they have felt that we DO have a definite cheating problem and that an Honor System offers the most desir- able solution. . 1 On the other hand, \there are those who also feel that we have a cheatnig problem but believe that its most desirable solution rests on more efficient methods of testing and proctoring by the Dehters Taii ·flnt Place Hoaors faculty under the present procedure. THE DEBATE TEAMS took first place honors by winninr all 10 , Still a third group insists that there is no real problem of cheat­ of their debates at the West Vlrrinia lntercollepate Speech Fes­ ing here ,and that the present methods of retarding cheating are ~.. .A ... &.CU, tival at Jackson's Mill last Friday and Saturday. Shown are (left sufficient. c-,-&,;it.. J. :1.1~ ,'I!.!.. to ri.ht): Stephen D. Buell, assistant professor of speech, and And so the argument continues. How~ver no one has as yet debate team members: Walter Cosby, White Sulphur Sprinp made any attempt to answer. the question: Is cheating a serious f""9bman; Carolyn Karr, Huntinrton senior; Jim Bailes, Clay problem on our campus junior; and Tom Dunf~, Huntinrton freshman. Rather than waste time in pointless debate, why not undertake a serious study of . cheating to c;letermine its extent and THEN seek an acceptable solution if a serious problem exists. · Seventh 'Ugly Man Contest' Such a study would be an appropriate project for the Student Government and would logically take the form of an exhaustive To Be Conducted May l.6-18 survey of the students in an effort to determine just how wide­ spread cheating is. Perhaps the study' could be undertaken by a The seventh annual "Ugly Man the winner will be made as soon special committee or by the Awareness Commission. Contest", sponsored by Alpha Phi as the votes are tabulated. A DON FANNIN Omega, National Service Frater- ·trophy will be awarded to the Editor-in-Chief nity, will be held May 16-18. win n in g organization and an Candidates will be sponsored "Ugly Man" key to the winning by campus social organizations individual. and dormitories. Each organiza- The ''Olly Man Contest" is a tion will submit two 8" by 10" national project of Alpha Phi Marco's M·emorandums photographs of their candidate Omega. It is conducted on many Friday, May 13: German Club picnic, Ritter Park, 4 p.m.- which will be displayed in the camp\.\Ses through out the coun­ 8 p.m.; Sigma Phi Epsilon formal, American Legion Hall, 9 p.m.- Union and the Cafeteria. The try to raise money for worth­ 1 a.m.; Cafeteria spansored picnic, Intramural Field, 5:30- 7 p.m.; photographs must be turned in while causes. Its purpose will be Fr~ movie at the Union, "Pal Joey", 8 p.m. may sale to the Dean of Men's. office by to raise money for a scholarship Saturday ,May 14: Lambda Chi Alpha formal, Junior League noon Mond.iy. , · for a former Boy Scout. This year, Community Center, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. An "Ugly Man" Dance will be because of the i!1cre~e in tuition, Monday, May 16-Wednesday, May 18: Ugly Man Contest. ®Rytex held next Wednesday night. Tic- $200 must be raised instead of the Thursday, May 19: Alpha Xi Delta, Strawberry breakfast, kets will be sold for 25 cents, usual $l50. 1645 Fifth Ave., 7 a.m.-11 a.m., students 75 cents~ · Contemporary each ticket will admit the bearer to the· dance and permit him to personalized cast one vote1 for a candidate. I · Tickets will be sold in the Union stationery from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in the Union on Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. . Voting may also take fin.air double the place during this time and at the J usual quantity dance. '.( Voting at the dance will cease rmau order& fnvfted) at 9 p.m. The winner will be Qtnllege chosen by the total number of votes accumulated by the end of the contest. Announcement of itequiremeut 3.19 (regularly 5.25).*

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