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Fall 10-19-1962
The Parthenon, October 19, 1962
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]. Hom8coming Vote Monday· • Six Coeds Are Seeking he MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT -p- 'Miss Marhal/1 Crown By EDIE ALEXANDER Staff Reporter The election of Miss Marshall and class attendants will be held Monday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the basement of the Student Union. The results of the election will be announced in Wednes a rthen on day's Parthenon. ======\ Miss Marshall's reign will begin officially with her crowning = at tlhe Homecoming dance Saturday, Oct. 27. Vol. 62 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 No. 16 Candidates for Miss Marshall ------are; Nancy Ann Dixon, South ershilp camp. Artists Series Charleston; Joyce Jarrett, Nitro; Miss Keys was chief freshman Brenda Keys, Kopperston; Lynn guide this :,ear and is a mem Richardson, Charleston; Barbara ber of the Panhellenic Council, Set To Debut Shinn, Sparta, N. J.; and Judy Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority, Turner, Huntington. and Fagus, senior wollMln's lead With Musical Miss Dixon has served as sec e1'9hip honoracy. retary and· president Off the Inter Miss Richardson is a member By DONALD WAGNER Dorm Council; chaplain and CJf the Home F.conomics Club, Staff Reporter counselor of University Hall; Spanish Club and Chief Justice "The Sound of Music," a Broad member of the Election Commis- staff. She has had articles pub way production staring 70 singers lished in the Wes•t Vdrginia and dancers, will open the 1962-63 H i s to r y magazine and the Artists Series program Monday (Results of Monday's Home Lyceum column of The Par and Tuesday nights at 8:30 p.m. coming Queen election will ap thenon. in the Keith-Albee theatre. pear exclusively in Wednes Miss Shinn, a mathematics The production, based on the day's Parthenon.) major, is president of Slpna life story of the Trapp Family Panhellenic representative. She singers, will star Jeannie Carson is a member of the Women'• in the lead role of Maria von sion; Chief Justice staf.f; Gennan Athletic A$sociatlon; Faps, sen Trapp. John Van Dreelen, young Club and Young Republioa•n ior women's leadenblp honorary; Dutch singer, will play the part of Club. After graduation she plans student Senate, and Parliamen Baron von Trapp as the company to continue her education in the tarian of the Senate. performs in more than 100 key field of physical therapy. &he was coordinator of the American cities. Miss Jarrett, an elementary ed Spring Carnival Commission, "The Sound of Music," under ucation major, is a member of and has served on the. Hom~ the supervision of Richa,rd Rod Alpha Xi Delta social sorority, ing Commission. gers, has had the same care that where she serves as house presi Miss Turner, SJ)anish major, is went into the original production dent. president of Sigma Ka,ppa, social in New York. It has won.a place She participates in Student Na sorority, and has served as secre as perhaps the greatest of all tional Education Association; tary, rush ._chairman, and music musicals created by Rodgers and Women's Athletic Association director, the late Oscar Hammerstein II. and Chief Justice staff. She . ls She was vice president ol her Last May the musical passed its honorary SPoDSOr of the Perish freshman class and has ser:vecl on l,OO0th performance. ing Rifles of the R.O,T.C. battle the United Fund Commission; The production, which is in its group, and in 1961 was Military Homecoming Commission; Pan third year, takes its place with Ball Queen and sophomore class hellenic Council; Sigma Delta Pi, other Rodgers and Hammerstein queen. During her sophomore S'panish honorary; and was co musicals such as "South Pacific," year, she was a member of the ordinator of the Mother's. Day "Oklahoma," and "The King and Marshall majorette squad. Sin,g for two yean. I ." Brerulia Keys, el:ementary edu She has attended leadetship S t u d en t s who do not have cation major, is a ,past president camp and was a freshman guide tickets for the performance may of Prichard Hall; stude_nt senator still pick them up at Becker's for two years. for two years; member ()(f Social She was 1962 junior class Music store, according to Curtis \ ·ffairs Commission, Publication Baxter, Artists Series manager. queen; Sweetheart of Sigma and Public Relations Commis Alpha Eps.ilon, social fraternity; sion, Appropriations and Budget Miss Huntington; and won finrt Commission, Student Union Com place in the Veteran's Club " Study Is Slated mission, coordinator of Freshmen Talent Show. On Rights Unit Activities Commission, and le-ad- See other pictures, Pace Z By WILLIAM CALDERWOOD Campus Editor Gary McMillan, Vienna senior Delegates At Collegiate Parley and vice president of the student body, referred the Human Rights Form Student Lobbying Group Commission for study to a special Parliamentary Affairs Committee. Delegates from Marshall joined Log,g, director CJf prmessional and The Committee, consisting of with representatives from nine governmental relations for the three senators who voted for the other student governments Sat WVEA, presented a program de Commission and three who voted urday to create a statewide stu signed to acquaint the delegates :against it, includes: Tom Dunfee, dent lobbying group. w:ith the five amendments to be Huntington senior; Bill Calder The proposal was made at the voted on in November. wood, Charleston s e n i or; Mike spring meeting of the West Vir Delegates discussed the possi Carroll, Nitro sophomore; Ivan ginia Federation of Collegiate bility of creating a statewide co Ash, Huntington senior; P a t t y Student Governiments held at operative Artists Series, but no Bartlett, Huntington senior, and West Virgii,;.ia State College. definite conclusions were reach- Claren Brooks, Pittsburgh, Pa., Bill Calderwood, Charleston ~- junior. senior; Janet Stewart, Charles The conference was adjourned Dr. Harold E. W a I k e r, vice ton sophomore, and Albert Stone after making a resolution to Barbara Shinn Judy rumer street, Harrisville senior, were president of academic affairs, sent thank Jef(e-ry Bartlett, president a written message, which was read Marshall's representatives. of the student body at West Vir in the Senate Wednesday night, of It also was decided to support ginia State, for his hospitality. which the full text will be pub 13 Foreign Youths Here all Centennial programs to the lished in next Wednesday's Par fullest extent. Delegates heard thenon. Eight of the world's foreign Julius V. Carabia. Kum Cho, a Lloyd Calvert, public relation di- HOMF.cOMING TICKETS On behalf of the administration, countries are represented on cam- native of Korea, and Hiroko Ishi Dr. Walker commended the stu pus this year by the 13 foreign· hara and Osamu Wada CJf Japan, rector of the Centennial Commis Tickets for the Bomecomin« dent government for creating the students. The c o u n t r i e s range represent the East. sion, speak on the ways in which Dance will be on sale in the Human Rights Commission. from the oil country of Iran to From the African country of the state colleges-and universities Student Government Office In other Senate action, Mary V. the exotic island of J~pan. Kenya comes P eter Kanae and could assist the Centennial Com- from 10 to 11 ·a.m. and noon to Deacon, Huntington junior, was Those students coming from Samuel M . Ngola. England is mission. appointed to the Student Court. Iran are Nosratollah Ashari, and represented by Dencil Rose. 3 p.m. The price ls $5 per· Also, a paid mix was approved Manoucher Barzegar. Greece has Thamnoon Wanglee comes from ,State Sen. Paul Kaufman, D- couple. They also will be sold for the S y m p h o n i c Choir to sent Elias G. Bartzis and Con- Thailand. Kanawha; Richard Kyle, aippoint- in sorority and fratemlt1 finance a tour to be taken at mid stantine G. Dempoulos. From the Graciela Alvarez Pedroso comes ments secretary for Governor houses. ae111eSter. Car ibbean nation of Cuba comes from Cuba. W. W. Barron, and Kenneth PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 Eight Frosh Hopefuls Sophs File Juniors Eye Crown
Pat Kennedy Barbara Collins Peggy Tucker
Kay Colllns Nancy Harmon
Ruth Starr Editor Announces Donna Henderson Et Cetera Contest The Student Government is ponsoring a contest encompassing four areas of literary and artistic endeavor, according to Ray War ren, Huntington graduate and Et Cetera editor. These include: (1) essay, (2) short shory, (3) poetry of all types, and (4) art work black and white studies (8 x 11 ). The work selected as the most meritorious will be reprinted in Et Cetera, campus literary maga zine. The entries will be judged by three English instructors and t h r e e art instructors. A cash award of $10 will be presented for first place and $5 for second r Artie Hamb place in each division. According to Warren, this year's BRASS ENSEMBLE TO PLAY edition will be larger and will not The brass ensemble will pre feature articles by any member sent a concert from the roof of of the faculty. Sharon Reed the east entrance to ~ichard Entries may be left in the Et Hall for the alumni banquet Oct. Cetera box on the first floor of 27 at 5 p.m. Professor Wilbur Old Main or delivered personally ~rsley will conduct the en to any staff member. Deadline for semble. the contest is Dec. 7. SENIORS! BE SURE TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN FOR THE 1963 CHIEF JUSTICE. DO IT NOW!
Be a part of your yearbook the '63 CJ. Portraits taken at Ma'Del Studio, 1018 Third Ave. Monday through Saturday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sitting fee, Phyllis Wolle Sue Viers only $2. Richard Hull Is Cadet Of The Week Richard Hull, P a r k e r s b u r g student for this honor is based on freshman representing Company inter-company competition and "C" has been selected Cadet of knowledge of military subjects the Week by the Military Science Department. The selection of a and drill. Sarabeth Grant FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE Frosh, Soph And Junior Coeds Campus Inquirer Hope For Class Queen Crowns By SUSAN SIMMEN staff Reporter Junior class attendant candi sion and Greenbackers Commis- choir; cheerleaders; yearbook What is your opinion concem dates are Fran Bostwick, Char sion. staff; and class president for Ing the Liquor by the Drink leston; Barbara Collins, Hunting She is treasurer of Alpha Xi three years. She received the Amendment? ton; Artie Hamb, Man; Barbara Delta social sorority; member of Daughters of the American Revo- Smith, BeUe; Ruth Starr, Sou•th Student National Education As- lution citizenship award in her KathTYn Richardson, Huntington Oharleston, and Peggy Tucker, soci;,tion and Chief Justice stazff. senior year. She is serving as freshman: Bluefie ld. She was Miss Bluefield, 1961, in Perishing Rifles sponsa.- for the "The revenue from the taxes, Miss Bostwick is a transfer stu the Miss West Virginia pa·gean,t. ROTC, and is a pledge of Alpha among other things, would go to dent from Morris Harvey College ,Sophomore queen candidates Chi Omega social sorority. the schools. This would be a Richardson Murph:, where she was vice president of are Sarabeth Grant, Huntington; Miss Harmon, graduate of Hun- benefit. A person who's going to th the freshman class .and social Bunny Kennedy, Mount Hope; tington High School, w,a~ a mem- drink, will drink anyway, wi - chairman and pled ~e class presi Jenni.fer Robinson, Newburgh, ber of Junior Red Cross; Girls' out this amendment." dent ol Alpha Omicron Pi, social N. Y.; Donna Sturgeon, Pt. Pleas- Athletic Association; Tennis Terry Murphy, Ashland, Ky., sorority. ant, and Sharrie Tillson, Charles- Club; Alpha Tri Hi-Y; and Ro- sophomore: Miss Collins is a member of ton. Ann Club. She was treasurer otf "I'm for it. I feel the state ol Sigma Kappa social 90rority, Miss Grant is a member of the senior class. At Marshall she West Virginia can use the in where she has served as rush Alipiha Chi Omegia social sorority is a pledge of Delta Zeta social come. It might enable other taxes chairman. She was first plac,:i and was attendant to Miss Chief sorority. to be cut. People believe it's bad winner in the Veter.ans' Club Justice, 1961. Miss Hendrickson graduated because of the affects on indi- Talent Show. Her major is bWli Miss Kennedy is a member of from Huntington East High viduals and grolllPS, but I believe ness administration. S~gma Sigma Sigma social sor- School, where she was a member it's up to the person." Trippy Daniels Miss Hamb is treasure.r of ority, where she was secretary of of the Spanish Club, French A\pha Chi Omega social sorority; her pledge class. She is sponsor Club, Card Section; treasurer of Tom Trippy, Huntington fresh- Gerri Daniels, Paintsville, Ky. member of the Canterbury Club; for the Perishing Rnles of the the Keyette club, majorette• for man: Junior: S tudent Na!ional F,ducation As R. O. T. c. battle group, and was two years, Student Council, "It has advantages and disad- "I'm for it. I 'haven'• lived with sociation; Greel'llbackers; and Life secretary of Prichard HaU dur- Steering Committee and Sopho- vantages. It will brinlg additional it but I don't ~ink· it would Plar,ning Week Commission. ing her freshman year. more Chorus. She is a pledge of tax. But ~le say it will also make the ,problem of drinking Miss Smith, a social studies Miss Robinson, zoology major Si,\mta Kappa social sorority. bring undesirable people to Hun- any worse and West V,irginia is and English major in secondary is a member of Alpha Xi ne1~ Miss McGrath graduated from tington. It will help the state and like Kentucky, they need the social sorority and the French St. Josephs Central High School _we__ n_e_e __ d the _ m_o_n_e....:y:....·______" money." _ eduoa,tion, is a member of the 1 Spanish Chili and rush chairm.an Club. She is sponsor for ROTC in Huntington, where she w,as of Sigma Sigma Sigma social Company B and was Miti,tary senior class trellS'lll'er, and a sorority. Ball Queen, 1961. member of Dramatics Club; Press 'Scandal' Players Are Selected Miss Sturge'ln, home economics Cluib; and Glee Club. She is a Miss Starr is corresponding The oast for the University Dick Reed, Charleston junior, as major, is a pledge of Sigma pledge of Alpha Xi Delta social secreta.ry of Delta Zeta social Theatre's first production of the Charles Surface; and Jeff Cow Kappa social sorority; member of sorority. sororit:• and is a member of Stu year, "School For Scandal", has den, Clovis, N. M. senior, as WMUL radiio staff; and counselor Miss Reed, gradua,te of Stone dent National Education Associa been set. Charles Surface. tion. She wias sophomore repre in Prichard Hall. She w,as second wall Jackson High School in iA.ccording to Clayton R. Page, Others in the cast include Bill place winner in the Miss West Charleston; was member of the sentative in Laidley Hall's May director of the Uni~rsity Thea Suplee, Weirton sophomore; Dick Day ceremonies. Vir.,ginia Tobacco Queen contest. College CJwb; Y-Teens; F. T. A.; tre, -the cast will include James Wildt, Parkersburg s en i o r; Miss Tucker is a member of Miss TIiison is a member of French Club and ()Mice assistant. Harwood, Huntington senior, in Charles Miller, New Cumberland the Student Directory Commis Alpha Lambda Delba, scholastic Miss Self graduated from Hun ,the role of Sir Peter Teazle; freshman. sion, Parents' Weekend Commis- honorary; president of Marshall tington East High School, ..where David McWhorter, Huntington Judy Light, Huntington senior; Student Nurses' Associatiop; Na- she was a member of Thespians; senior, as Sir Oliver Surface; Kathy H ad de d, Chesapeake tional co-chafrman of National F. T. A.; and Tri Hi-Y. Stanley Witofsky, Brook l y n, senior; Grae~ Barett, Huntington Student N"urses' Association; vice is a graduate of Top Miss Viers N. Y . sophomore, as Sir Ben senior; Sandra Lilly, Milton president of Little Sisters of Buffalo High School in Wayne Backlbite. freshman, and Barbara Louden, Drawer Minerva and counselor, Prichard County, where 9he was a ruem Steve Tracy, Huntington soph Dunbar junior. Hall. ber of the Latin Club; 4"11; omore, as Crabtree; Ted Wiley, Production dates are set for By KAY SAGE Freshman Queen candidates F. T. A.; cheerleader; Homecom Lewisburg junior, as Rowley; Nov. 8, 9 and 10. Society Editor are Kay Collins, Huntington; in·g queen and Miss Army Re- and BETrE BURNETl'E Nancy Harmon, ;Huntington cruiter. At Marshall she is a Th & T p E I T peel Staff Reporter Donna Hendrickson, Huntington; member of the Science Clwb. eses erm apers xpert Y Y Alpha Sigma Alpha will have s a .11 y MoGrath, Huntington; Miss Wolfe is a ,graduate of Six Years Experience With Campbells Form. a hayride tomorrow night at 8 Sharon Reed, Charleston; Jack:iie Charleston High School, where CALL JAN£ GILES ll1TH p.m. They are going to Owens Se1f, Huntington; Sue Viers, she was a member of the Serpent Illinois Rod and Gun Club for a Wayne, and Cookie Wolfe, Char- and Staff; French Chili; Boosters RE 6-5095 after 6 P .M.. weiner roast. leston. Club; Red Cross and Beta Chi ~======:::::'.. Delta Zeta's are. having their Miss Collins attended Marshall Phi socia.l sorority. She is a Founder's Day Banquet Sunday Hiigh School where 9he was a pledge of Sigma Sigma Sigma at 6:30 p.m. at Stone Lodge. The member of the Keyette club; social sorority. Fine Clothes For The College Man & Coed! sorority was founded on Oct. 24, 1902, at Miami University in Ox ford, Ohio. Miss Koletka, instructor in The Parthenon social studies, recently lost a blue MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER cashmere sweater in the .S,tudent Established 18!HI Member of West Vlr•lnla Intercolleslate PreH Association Union. If found, return to M301. Full-leased Wire to The Associated Press. Entered as second class matter, May 29. 1945, at the Post Office at Huntlncton, A reward is being offered. West V lrlftnla, under Act of Corurress. March 8, 18'19. , Lambda Chi Alpha will have a Pul>Ushed semi-weekly durln• school year and weekl:Y durlns 1wnmer b:, Depart ment of Joun>allsm, Marshall University, 111th Street and 3rd Avenue, HuntinCton, party to begin the decorating of W est Vlrirlnia. Off-campus 1ubscr!ptlon fee Is $e.OO per year. their float tomorrow at 7 p.m. Activity fee covers on-campus student subscription at the rate of $2.00 per Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will semester p lus 50 cent• for each summer term. STAFF have a "slumming" party tomor ·Phone 523-8582 or Journalism Dept., Ext. 235 of 523-3411 row night at the house from 8 Editor-in-Chief ...... , . . , . . , . , ...... Larry Ascowrh p.m. until midnight. Manaslnc Editor . . .. , .. , ...... , . .. . , ...... Fran . Allred Sigma Phi Epsilon will have a Business Manuer .. , , . . , , . , , . , , . , . . . . , ...... , ...... John Warnke Campus Editor ...... , . , , . . , , . , . , , , . , .. , , , , . , . .. . , , .. , William Calderwood big brother-little brother party News Editor ...... , ...... , ...... : ...... Gary Keams at the House today at 8:30. Sports Editor , ...... , . , . , . , . .. , , . , . , , .. , , ... , .... , ...... , . Jel'l'>' Reed Feature Editor ...... , . . . . , . .. , . . . , .. , .. . .. , ...... Sandy O'Shea Society Editor . . , . , . . . , , , , , , . . , . . . . , , ...... • ...... Ku Sace Education Honorary Fuhlon Editor , , . . .. , .. , .... , • .. , ...... , . , , .. . . , , , , Bonnie Pl7bon Editorial Counselor ...... , William E. Francois Will Have Meeting Staff Photonapber ...... , ...... , ...... Charle• Leith Faculty Adviser .. w. Pace Pitt Strangel Kappa D e 1 ta Pi, education ~ honorary, will meet for the first COMMERCIAL PTG. & LITHO. CO. time this year Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the North Parlor of Old Main. Everyone Is Looking At Us. Must Be Welcome to members and guests STUDENT SUPPLIES will be given by Dr. Eric Core, associate professor of education. ART SUPPLIES STUDY AIDS Because We Buy Our Clothes At . . . The main speaker for the even ing will be John B. Meek, a local lawyer. His topic will be "Tale!' L A T T A S and Escapades." 150Z Fourth Avenue Phone 5Z3-N33 Music will be furnished by Dr. Miriam Gelvin, professor of music. BlJNTINGTON, W. \'A. Jtotst~A Lta. Mrs. Margaret Smith, instructor of education and president of Pi Chapter, will preside. PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 Annual Placement Figure Sets New Record; Part-Time Jobs Increase B7 SAM WOOLWINE The average monthly salary for dustry. Government vacancies Staff Reporter the starting businessman is $445. also were numerous. The annual •placement report The teacher may ex;pect a begin Accountants are in biggest de for the current y,ear beginning ning yearly salary of approx mand in the business field. Sales July 1 and ending J~e 30, has imately $4,200, al-though the and marketing trainees are also been released .by Robert P. Alex salaries vary from stlate to state. in demand. ander, placement director. The accounting major's month Others frequent!~ called for All of the previous placement ly salary will range from $475 to are: insurance salesman and ad records were broken during this $525. In the field of science (ex justers, banking and finance, period. Schools, businesses and cept biology, which gener,ally is and supervisors and buyers in re government agencies sent a rec under teaching), the beginning tailing. ord number orf recruiting repre salary ranges from $500 to $550. More and more students are sentatives to conduc.t on-oampus The engineering major's begin exploring job opportunities with interviews. ning salary is usually higher federal and state ,governments. Six-hundred and fifty-six stu than other fields. 'I1he beginning The federal government is the dents were pla'Ced in full-time salary varies from $475 monthly nation's largest employer. Op jobs with >first year earnings to $600. portunities for college graduates totaling nearly $3 million. One Teachers are generally in big also -have increased at the state WMUl Gets UPI Wire M1c.l1e thowand and ninety-three stu gest demand. Approximately 12,- and municipal levels. SYLVIA HAMOOD, White Sulphur Sprlnrs junior and WMUL dents were placed in part-time 000 vacancies in the field of edu The employment outlook for news director, inspects the new United Press International wire employment. The under-€radu• cation were reported. A total of 1963? According to Alexander, it machine which was recently Installed in the radio studios. The ates earned more than $500 000. 1,249 openings were tabulated in should range from good to excel machine will be used for instructional purposes and on-the-air The employment of part~time the field orf business and in- lent. students has been on the rise for several years. ·n 1960, 813 stu dents were given part-time em ployment; 647 in 1959, and 400 in 1958. Professor Shay Attends Parley Mrs. Margaret T. Shay, profes sor of nursing education, is at tending a three-day nursing con uthentic ference which ends today in At lanta, Ga. The purpose of the conference is to launch a region wide nursing improvement pro gram in the South. Mrs. Lucile Petry, chief nurs ing officer of the Public Health S e r v i c e, addressed the confer ence anq discussed national trends Westminster Dragoons in nur1lng education, new prac tices in nursing education, prob lems faced by nursing educators and steps now being taken to improve the education, and the number of registered nurses in the U.S. Southern colleges and univer sities sponsored more than 60 representatives from their schools of nursing to recommend activi ties to improve nursing education at all levels. The conference and five-year improvement program are sup ported by a grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation to the South ern Regional Education Board. The conference was directed b, Miss Helen Belcher, Project Di rector for the Board. Rifle, Pistol Teanas la Practice Sessions A rifle and pistol team in the Military Science Department has its sights set on the coming season. For those in the M i 1 i t a r y Science Department who are in terested in trying out for either from the __,,,.. ~ the .rifle or pistol teams, practice for the rifle team will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 2 p.m. and 3 to 4:30 p.m.. 321 ~bop In addition to this, the pistol team will hold practice on Tues It's the trooping of the colors in the days and Thursdays from 2 to 3 .best tradition . .. a valiant coi,ps of p.m. The rifle range is located in British regimentals! Pick a striped the basement of the Men's Health cardigan and matching solid color and Physical Education Building. oxford shirt. Piick a striped shirt CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION and matching sol-id color cardigan The Marshall Classical Asso and blazer. Reverse the vest . . . ciation will meet at 3 p.m. Mon striped or solid. day in Ml20 according to Profes sor Lucy Whitsel, adviser. The birthday of Vergil, a Ro AMSBARY JOHNSON man poet, will be observed with ·the playing of a recording of Ver gil's "The Aeneid". All inter _ested students are invited. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 THE PARTHENON PAGE FIVE Library Science Fraternity's Survey Shows Most Students Read Magazines By JANICE RICHARDS reader of the local newspaper? current fiction and best sellen. Staff Reporter eighty per cent answered yes. ''The Child Buye.r" and ''.Exodus" During National Library Week Students were asked what topped the Book of the Semester la.st spring, Nu chapter of Alpha type of books they read most of list. Some of the other books Beta ALpba, National Library the time. The five caterories named more than once were: Science Fraternity, conducted a given and the percentage of stu "Gone with the Wind" by Mit survey to determine the reading dents which listed them were: ohell; "Hawaii" by Michener; habits of students on campus. fiction, 53 per cent; non-fiction, "Old Man and the Sea" by This questionnaire was admin 23 per cent; biorraphy, 11 per Hemingway; "The Ugly Ameri istered to 159 students. ~ cent; history, 10 per cent; and can" ,by Lederer; "Catcher in The first question asked was: travel, 3 per cent. the Rye" by Salinger; "Advise How often do you read maga Listed as books read within and Consent" by Drury; ''Hucltle zines? The survey showed that 69 the last six months were mainly berry Finn" by Twain; '"!be per cent said they read maga Thread That Runs So True" by zines frequently; 12 per cent re PEDROSO TO SPEAK Stuart, and "Devil Water", by ported they read magazines daily; Dr. Antonio Pedroso, assistant Seton. 18 per cent said they seldom read professor. of Spanish, will be the The last question was: Do you magazines; and only one person guest speaker of the Westminster do most of your reading at home said he never read magazines. Fellowship Sunday at 7 p.m. in or in the library? An overwhelm As for magazines most fre the Student Christian Center. His ing majority of 94 per cent re quently read, 84 separate titles talk will be on "Christianity in ported that they did their read were listed. They ranged from Cuba". Everyone is invited. ing at home. "Harpers" to "Mad" and included most of today's Popular maga JtOYAl TYPEWRITERS zines. Also listed were profes CAMPU'5 OFFICER JOHN PRIDDY sional, religious, news, and scien RENTALS - SALES - SERVICE . Keeps Eye On Parking Violators tific publications. "Life" rated number one as $5.00 one month the most popular magazine on $13.50 three months Campus Policeman Hands Out campus. Oocwpying the next seven spots were "Saturday Eve Rent applied to purchase 22 To 30 Tickets Each Day ning Post", "Look", "Time", "Reader's Digest", "Ladies Home SPURLOCK'$ INC. Handing out tickets for park- Priddy has had the job of Journal", "McCalls" and "News- ing violations on the Marshall "campus co.p" for two years now. week". 1311 Ctb A VENUE campus is a .fulltime job for John Of his job, Priddy comments: "I In response to the Priddy, campus policeman. Jove it!" Are you a frequent ,------''---=;,;;,-;.-;,-;.-;.-;_-;,,-""'- - - --''------,.,!c-.1_!1!11_"'_ _r'._ i--~--~i~1-§~1------Priddy gives out from 22 to 30 •s "°' tickets per day. The most frequent violations, according to Priddy, are illegal parking in zoned parking areas and .parking in fire lanes. "The fire lane beside the Stu dent Union is a constant prob lem," he says. Priddy, who is on duty daily from 7:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., finds that Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursday create heavier traffic problems and hence more violations. Fewer violations are found on Tuesdays. "Students are our most freq uent violators," says Priddy. "Faculty tickets are usually the result c1f a mistake as they usu ally try to cooperate." Priddy exiplained that there are six zoned parking areas and that there is a dire need for still more facilities. The Science Building parking lot (Zone C) is the most crowded and troUJble some. Absentee Voter Data Available Information on the procedure for voting by absentee ballot in the Nov. 6 election is available in the office of Paul Collins, direc tor oif adult education, Main 107. Prepared by the L e a g u e of Women Voters of Huntington, in structions are on mimeographed she e ts detailing qualifications, procedures and dates for absentee voting in West Virginia. Appli cation for absentee ballots must be made before Oct. 27. Also available for distribution Salem refreshes your taste are bulletins giving factual sum maries of the c o n s t i t u t i o n a I amendments which are to be vot ~'~-~,,every puff ed on in November. Material is presented as a pub lic service by the League of. Wo /M.e, a.j:;ef,.. -z:ff ~rU1{]~/ A refreshing discovery is yours men Voters. every time you smoke a Salem cigarette ... for Salem refreshes your taste just as McCASKEY TO SPEAK Springtime refreshes you. Most refreshing, most flavorful, too ... that's Salem! Dr. A E. McCaskey, dean of the College of ~plied Science, • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste.• modern filter, too will speak today before the New Martinsville chapter of the West Virginia Society of Proressiona,I Engineers. PAGE SIX THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 Dr. Perl Visits East Berlin During Trip Foreign Travel Seen Valuable ~~,~rA; Education Tool By DR. WALTER H. PERL Associate Professor of German Having just returned from a three-months summer trip to <1 r Eu rope, where I visited eight ~ =-=- - --, .. - '\ "'1 1; European countries and covered distances of approximately 10,000 -:;~~:~jff:'~c-~~-· miles, I would like in the follow- L ______-·~_____ ...... ______, ing remarks to express some of only recently topped by Cuba. my ideas about the value of And yet, if one does not' visit travelling for our general educa- Berlin these days, one has no idea tion and instruction, especially about the real problems and the from · the point of view of a Ian- conflict of ideologies and political guage teach er. power-positions. Since I was born In order to understand the cul- in Berlin, the fate of- my native ture and customs, the way of life town has a special interest for and the linguistic habits of other me, and so I welcomed the invi people, travell;ng is still the best tation of the Free Univeresity to source of information. lecture there. The air p 1 an e During -the last 14 years I brought me on the morning of my have been teaching at Marshall, lecture June 29 in one hour from I was 7 times during summers Hamburg to the "Island City." It in Europe, which may sound like was a rainy morning and our a record of travelling, even if it plane had to climb some 8000 feet was partly caused through work high, so we travelled above the on a large literary estate of an clouds in an atmosphere of sun Austrian poet, writer and states- shine and did not even see the man, However, these seven trips Eastern zone before landing at gave new ideas each time for Tempelhof Airfield. A represc:1- teaching and interpreting the tative of the Free Un iv er s it Y cultural life, in my case, of the greeted me and drove me out to German-speaking countries of the suburb of Dahlem where the Europe: Germany, Austria, Swit- arvelous campus is situated (the zerland, and so allowed a much main building was a gift of the closer contact with my field of Ford Foundation). work. I had visited Berlin after the In the following I would like war in 1950, 1953 and 1958, but to bring a few selected examples it was striking how suddenly the Dr. Walter H. Perl, associate professor of Later he taught at an academy, then came of my most recent journey to famous Berlin tempo, that ele German, toured European countries last sum to the United States and joined the faculty at illustrate the points that travelling ment of speed had disappeareri mer and included the ruins of the Parihenon Brooklyn College in 1946. A year afterward, he can enrich one's own horizon and and the west made a rather quiet (above) in his travels. began teaching at Howard University. the one of our students. and residential impression on a Dr. Perl was born in Berlin, Germany, and He is a member of the Modern Lana,iag-e The purpose of this year's travel day of work. Two hours later I obtained his Ph. D. degree at the University of Association and the Association of Teachers of was a double one. Due to my was in one of the largest audi Zurich, Switzerland, in 1936, Prior to coming German and he has written a number of ar special studies and publications toriums, surrounded by 500 ycung to Marshall in 1948, he had taught at high ticles about German-speaking writers and in the field of Austrian symbo- people who were the k e en e s t schools in Germany from 1935 to 1938. philosophers. !ism, I was invited to lecture at a aud.ience of the entire trip and in number of German and Austrian a question-answer period showed uminous police women check your den", a number of official build- English conversation into German st universities and literary societies. heir lively intere in m! _l~cture. assports, control the currency ('lne ings were restored as the famous and cut it short since it does not This lecture tour led me to Mun- The next day I was visiting m carries (a rather unfortunate ex nd State Opera, the old University pay to talk loose just on border chen, Wien, Hamburg and West West Berlin, saw ~h~ trem_e ous change of one Eastmark for o!'le and the State Library; but thPn checkpoints. Berlin; in addition, I visited boom in new bu~ldmgs, mclud- Westmark, the real exchange 1s the great boulevard gets spotty. So one leaves the East after an Frankfurt, Heidelburg, Bonn- the ing the newest Hilton Hotel and at-out 4 to 1). A tremendous Russian embassy is object lesson in history. The in capital of West Germany, Salz- attended a performance of "My Then one enters the world of there like a castle, while the. old teresting fact was that the East burg, and Zurich-the metropolis Fai!' Lady" in Ge~an langu~ge, the East and has stepped behind castle of the Hohenzollern · was erman police behaved very cour of Switzerland, my own alma which was interestmg, even d I the Iron curtain and sees the wall completely dismantled to creat~ a teous to visitors of course they mater, and one of the foremost preferred the original. I visited from the backside. The border "Red Square" in the cen ter of like to peddle a lot of propaganda nd literary centers of Europe. This colleagues and frie s I had not districts are still in ruins like 18 East Berlin for m a r c h es an
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CALL 523-8954 DUNHILL'S VARSITY Sf!OP on the MEZZANINE PAGE EIGHT THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 Snyder Wary Of Morehead The Sports All Out Effort Is Required By DANNY BARBER Ky. weight linemen Bill DeCor,ley Corner Sports Writer Sny-der expects a rugged game and ,Mike Brown who rank aa the "We had better be ready to go from the Eagles who have what mainstays on the Eagle squad. all out tomorrow" warns Coach he calls a "strong defensive ball DeCorley is a 250-pound tackle .______By JERRY REED ______. Charlie Snyder as he prepares club." and Brown tips the scales at Marshall for Morehead State Col Coach Snyder lists two reasons over 200 pounds. Sports Editor lege tomorrow night in the for his concexp over the More Coach Guy Penny's team bas Once again the Mid-American statistics are out and, just as Shrine Bowl Game at Ashland, head defense. They are heavy- posted a 3-1 record, winninJ last last time they show MU's end Jim Cure and quarter,back Bob week over Austin-Peay in its Hamlin J~ading in their respective departments. Cure is tops in homecoming rame. pass receiving - pulling in 14 passes for 21)9 yards and three touchdowns. Incidentally, Jim has put himself in a four-way tie Intramural Grid Teams The Eagies employ a wing..11' for first place scoring honors with 18 points. offense and have racked up some Hamlin leads the passers by completing 23 of 4.9 passes for big winning margins in earlier contests this year. 342 yards. You can readily see that his favorite target is Cure Seeking Playoff Berths because he has thrown three TD passes and all three have been Snyder plans one change in to Jim. Intramural action of the past No. 1 hasn't scored this season. the lineup afte.r bowing to Kent Of course tlhese statistics are only for the MAC games and week has taken on a new interest In other action~ Lambda Chi State 23-14 last weekend. He will the MU players are also ranked close to the top in the national as the top teams are battling for Alph& No. I pulled what could be start Glenn Bell in place of Gary ratings. positions in the playoff which the upset of the season ·by beat Zikefoose in the fulllback slot. Both boys have been praised by coaches around the con began Monday. ing the PanhandlE:rs 13-6. The Coach Snyder does not take the ference and certainly they desrve it because of the fine .per PK.A No. 1 belted TK.E No. 1 Lambda Chi's were paced by Morehead game lightly despite formances so far this season. 20-0 last week behind Tweedy quarterback Gary Satterfield his team's improved showing of The Big Green may be written off by most sports people in Theirl's two touchdowns. TK.E who passed for both touchdo,wns fensively last week. the know; but with such sophomores as Cure, Jim Brown, Jack 1------, and the extra point. "Morehead tied us last year" Mahone and Bill Winter the team is certain to gain the eXiper · The Pointers defeated SPE No. and the Earles are "always up ience it takes to win baU games. Anyway you look at it, the team 3 7~ behind Butch Newton's for Manball," Snyder said. He is improving and Coach Charlie Snyder should have something clutch passing but were beaten mentioned they have a top of good to look forward to for a change. later on in .- ·1e week by the Lab fensive threat in halfback How TURNING TO THE CAGE SCENE School 27-20. Sonny Allen led ant Murphy who MU scouts have is Even though football season only halif over the call for .the Lab School win with three tarred as a real top performer. basketball practice has generated a lot of excitement around touohdowns and three extra campus. I points. The Big Green will be out to The students are all trying to figure out the starting five. A The New Men's Dormitory No. m11prove their 1-4 record before lot of ta1k has centered around who is going to replace big Bob 1 split two rgames last week, they entertain Western Michigan Bur,gess. Proba:bly a great deal of the Big Green's chances depend beating PKA No. 2 20-13 ·and during homecoming weekend. on the replacement, .but Coach Rivlin has some good material to then bowing to SPE No. 2 27-19. choose from. Senior Dick Wildt (6-6) ts one of the top candidates Bill Wooten led the dorm squad for the pivot spot as ihe filled in for Burgess J.ast year. Wildt has with two touchdowns while Dick Folk And Square shown a lot of hustle and determination so it will be interesting Fitzsimmons sparked the Sig to see how the other aspirants stack up. Plarers Of Weei Eps by throwing two touchdown Dancing Offered Of course a11 the positions are open even though most of the GLEN BELL (left) and Clyde passes. regulars are back. The competition is ,going to be tough and Coach The New Men's Dormitory Students who like !fulk or Rivlin wi11 have to scrutinize his prospects very closely. Many "Sonny" Pierce have been square dancing, or who are in chosen Players of the Week by team No. 2 defeated NC.A No. 3 are talking about what a great year Mickey Sydenstricker should 27-0 behind Miokey Brown who terested in learning, are invited Coach Charlie Snyder. They to the small gym on the second have, •but there are many "•ifs" and "buts" to consider. The play threw two touchdown passes. ers will get their chances; meanwhile the cage fans will be mak were standouts in Marshall's floor of the Women's Physical ing their predictions as usual. 23-14 loss to Kent State last SAE's No. 3 team beat Sig-Eps Education Building every Thurs Saturday. SCHOOL SPIRIT SHOULD IMPROVE No. 3 12--0. day from 3 to 4 p.m. The Big Green lost its last home contest against Toledo, but the school spirit shown was the best this season or last season for that matter. We wou.ld like to commend the cheerleaders and all who are responsible for trying to improve school i;,..,rit. The cheer leaders usually have been all alone in their ei\forts to get the fans "HOUR AFTER-SH AUE LOTIOn, SIR" in the stands to he1.p boost the team. It's apparent that they get discouraged at times because of no vocal support at all. So re ,;Jason,' you dolt! You know I use .only '" I've told you that Skin Bracer memJber - when you see them leading cheers down on the field Mennen Skin Bracer after-shave lotion." . cools rather than. burns. , Beca use it's made with Menthot'.lce." and at the pep rallies, they are trying to help the team along and ''Of course, sir. And this ... " they need your help. "Quite, sir. And this .. '.'' "Besides, that crisp, long-lasting Bracer aroma has a fantastic effect on girls." FREE FREE FREE
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*ACTUALLY. YOU DON"T NUO A YALU TO APPR£CIATC M£NN£N SKIN BRACER. ALL YOU NUO IS A fAC£ I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 THE PARTHENON PAGE NINE 'Experience Is Best Teacher' Is Motto Of 'Co-Op' Program "Experience is the best teach Students who satisfactorily er" is the motto oo. the Marsha'll complete the program will be University - Mason County granted a first-class teaching "Co-op" program o-f teacher ed cerbilficate by the West Virginia ucation. Board of Education. Inaugurated in September, the Those now particiipating in the p rogram enables frrst and second program, which is wuler the di semester juniors in teacher edu rection of Eric Core. associate HOME OF QUALITY oation to do their practice teach professor of education, are: SINCE 189-4 in Mason County. Secondary schools - Kenneth The students are paid $1,000 Pyles, Lavalette junior; David the first semester and $1,100 the Dickens, Point Pleasant junior; third semester. Barry Hu!fstudler, Beckley jun 04 alternate semesters, the ior; Susie Cox, Milton junior; students will return to the Ruth Grimm, Letart senior; campus to continue formal class Margaret Hanna, Ona senior; work. J ames Jarvis, Huntin·gton jumor, and Gloria Jean Moeser, Hun TYSON NAMED JUDGE tington senior. Dr. A. Mervin Tyson, chairman Elementary schools - Linda of the English department, has Reynolds, Milton junior; Ruth been appointed a judge of the Ellen Ott, Parkersburg senior; National Council of Teachers of Ann Stephens, Parkersburg sen English Achievement A w a r d s ior; Judy Beclcett, Logan senior; Program for 1962. Suzanne Lynch, Point Pleasant State Judging committees, com junior, and Phyllis Hulilf, Milton posed of English teachers from senior. high schools and colleges, will Until the "co-op" program is evaluate the essays of over 6300 fully organized, first and second candidates from all parts of the semester seniors will also be United States. used. THE INS AND OUTS OF COLLECTING SWEATERS (OR) WHY SWEATERS THAT ARE VERY IN ARE VERY"ORLON~ acrylic fiber VERYIN VERY OUT
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saving on cleaning bills digging deep into fun with great sweaters of i funds for seasonal "Orlon" and "Orlon and emergency-sweater (' · Sayelle". They come cleaning. I clean-but quickly -in the wash.
all-season sweaters mishaps with moths f reed from rituals of and sweaters that mothballing and hibernate in a box. summer storage. Anc:,ther "A Plus" Idea from our Alumni Shop bulky, good-looking burdensome sweaters knits that warm with -too heavy in over out weight-wash heated classrooms, YOU ALL-WEATHER PAL, without worry. too dependent on demanding care. OUR ZIP-LINED COATS classics pure and the old saggy-baggys simple-plus new like Daddy used to 5 t angled knits that wear-and Mommy has 25 know how to keep to fuss over! their shape with no assist from you. A terrific style for campus, because it changes the newsy textures almost anything else, from plain raincoat to warm storm coat with one and tweedy tones of almost anything else! quick zip. And the zip lin,ing is warm-but-light "Orlon" acrylic, (So start collecting "Orlon Sayelle" sweaters of "Orlon" Orlon acrylic pile. · Cotton shell is Zelan water bi-component acrylic. and "Orlon Sayelle" repellent and a c et a t e lined, in the new 38-inch right now!) walking length with raglan sh o u 1 d er s, hacking pockets. Bone or black (and black is very in, this fall) . 34 to 44 regulars,
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER llVING . •• THROUGH CHEMISTRY ALUMNI SHOP - MEZANNINE FLOOR * "Orlon" is Du Pont's registe red trademark for its acrylic fiber. **"Orlon Sayelle" is Du Pont's regi stered trade ma rk for its bi-component acrylic fiber. PAGE TEN lHE PARTHENON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962 All.Of.Greek fraternity Pledges Are Listed. New pledges have been an field; Larry Dezio., Wheeling EvaPls, David Pancake, Charley Tau Kappa• Epsll~James Depot senior; Bill Melton, Q)ar. nmmced by • Greek fraternities. sophomore; Bill Winter, Nitro, Yarbrough, all from Huntington; Wallen, Pepper Weinberg'lr, BilJ leston; Roger M.ceaskey, New The pledges are freshmen unless and John Hrko, Roderfield. Mike Shumate, Beckley; Stan Rodgers, Karl Honaker, Steve Mart~e, and .John Parada, otherwise indieatcd. Sitma Alpha Epsilon: Joe Fea Walley; D~nwood; Ron De- McDermott, Brooks Drake Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi: Kip Trimble, ganes, Craig Westfall, Bill Pas": Temple, Wheeling; John Chand- James Michael Griffith, James St. Albans, freshman; Frazier quali, Geoi,ge Mills, Richard le.r, Proctorville, Ohio; Harold Ramsey, and Joel Ga}perin, all TOURNAMENTS 8BT Bar,berr,y, Princeton freshman; Hick.man, David Sherrill, Tim Preston, Ceredo; Dave Simpson Hlmtington freshman; Robert Ron Easley, Logan junior; Reid Clagg, Tom RusseH, all from of New Jersey, a junior; Dick Oney, Huntington sophomore; Women are now urged to Nesbit, !Pittsburgh, Pa. sopho Huntington; Ben Marcum, Dick Mattox, South Charleston sopho~· Bob Brown, Bill Curry, Bill register at the Women's Phyaical more; David Pratt, Wayne fresh Cottrill, John Hoover, Dick Rum more; Ea Peltz Union, Ohio, Allen, Mack Combs, all from St. man; Jim Hager, Huntington mell, Jerry Morris, all Hunting sophomore; Jak; Robinson, Albans; Bruce Willaro, Weirton; Education Building lfor the freshman; Richard Hodges, Hun ton sophomores; Tom Lon Cavish, Wheeliog sophomore; Jim Prince, Richard Allport, Ernest '-i'in:ker" singles tournaments in badminton tington freshman; Edward Gene Bu.Min-gton, J-im Stevenson, Ron Marsteller Marty Kesmodel Ferrell, Russell Lemon, Scott and ping pong. Wheatley, Madison junior; Paul David Moore, Tim McCarthy, all all Huntington, sophomores; J ~ 11~--r;;:;;~~:;::::~:::::=::=:::::::::::::::::::==~~ Hanley, Nitro freshman; Richard of Ravenswood; Mike Chambers, Cash, Huntington junior; Lloyd Hui•!, Parker3burg freshman; Rav~nswood sophomore; Robert Kiff, Ona.Junior; Bill Ward, Torn James W. Brown, Parkersburg Fr,anciose, Montclair, N. J.; Ron Wilcox, ~ 1-p, all from Hun freshman; Bob Snider, Pal"kers nie Somerville, Parkersburg sop tington; Charley Ross, Hunting bur-g junior; Mike Brown, Madi homore; Rick Edwards, Logan; ton sophomore; Dick McGrath, (Author of"I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "Th£ Many son freshman; Rex W·orkman, Gene Hester, New Haven; and Jack Perry, both from Rochester, Love8 of Dobie Gilli.," etc.) Madison freshman; Fred Bragg, John Aliff, Bluefield and Randy N. Y.; Ki11by Ma-rtin, Charles Madison junior; Glen Kitchen, Alexander, Nitro. Willett, Kiff Comer, all from HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY Madison freshman and Ed Hall, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Roy Hick Charleston; J. L. Leef Jr., Rich Madison junior. man, Dunbar sophomore; Richaro wood sophomore; Jack Lusher, Can education bring happiness? Beta Tau: Allan Borstein, Steiner, Frank Riggall, Jim Huntington sophomore; a n d This is a question that in recent years has caused much Charleston; Bill Farra, Parkers Houghton, Pat Deery, Jim Odum, Larry Weese, South Charleston li vely debate and several hundred stabbings among American burg, Gra.nt Landau, Huntington Henry Kayes, Lou Sammons, Jim junior. college professors. Some contend that if . a student's intellect sophomore; David Queen, Fay is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically follow. etteville, N. C.; David Curtis, Others say that to concentrate on the intellect and ignore the Huntington senior; Bruce Forin rest of the personality can only lead to misery. ash, Huntingron junior; Bill I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence the Calderwood, Charleston senior; well-known case of Agathe Fusco. Larry Bennan, Wheeling junior; Agathe, a forestry major, never got anything less than a August Dailer, Wheeling sopho straight "A", was awarded her B.T. (Bachelor of T~ in more; James Joy, Williamson only two years, her M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in only junior; Walt Smittle, !¾den City three, and her D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) in sophomore; Bruce Belcher, Halo, only four. Ky., sophomore and Leo Brob, Academic glory was hers. Her intellect was the envy of Wheeling junior. every intellect fan on campus. But was she happy? The Kappa Alpha Order: Charlie answer, alas, was no. Agathe- she knew not why- was miser Brown, Hunt-ington sophomore; able, so miserable, in fact, that one day while walking across David Howell, Huntington sopho campus, she was suddenly so overcome with melancholy that more; Mark S'Lack, Beckley jun she flang herself, weeping, upon the statue of the Founder. ior; Mike O'Neil, White_ Suliphur By and by a liberal arts major named R. Twinkle Plenty came Springs sophomore; Ed Craift, by with his yoyo. He noted Agathe's condition. "How come Ronceverte freshman; K e i t h you're so unhappy, hey?" said R. Twinkle. Peters, Huntington freshman; "Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberal arts major," Haven Wall, East Rainelle jun replied° Agathe peevishly. ior; John Pulcini; Norristown, Pa., freshman, ,and Carl Nest mann, South Charleston fresh man. Lambda Chi Alpha: Allen Ep- ling, Elkhorn City, Ky., j~ior; Donald Dalton, Pennsbo1'? Jun ior; John Hammond, Huntington; Everett Thompson. Williamson; Danny Salmons, Belle sopho more; Raymond Ross Jr., Ash land, Ky.; Paul Shultz, Hun tington; Bert Wri~t, Hunting ton; Tom Castle, Ceredo sopho "All right, I will," said R. Twinkle. "You are unhappy for more; Paul Embry, Clarksburg; two reasons. First, because you have been so busy stuffing Mike Ferre11, Hu:n-tington junior; your intellect that you have gone and starved your psyche. I've Tom Roche, Pittsbur.gh, Pa.; got nothing against learning, ,nind you, but a person oughtn't James McGlasson, Beckley; Jan to neglect the pleasant, gentle amenities of life- the fun Harr, Aliquippa, Pa., sophomore; things. Have you, for instance, ever been to a dance?" Dave Cramp, Glenshaw, Pa.; Don Agathe shook her head. Stewart, Chal"leston s e n i o r; "Have you ever watched a sunset? Written a poem? Smoked Francis Fabi, Monlaco, Pa., sopho a Marlboro Cigarette?" more; Tim Walker, Mt. Hope; Agathe shook her head. Jerry Reed, St. Albans sopho Well, we'll fix that right now!" said R. Twinkle and gave her more; Chip Woodring, Hazelton, a Marlboro and struck a match. Pa., junior; Randy Smith, Ripley She puffed, and then fo r the first time in twelve or fifteen sophOIITlOre; John McLaughlin, years, she smiled. "Wow!'_' she cried. "Marlboros are a fun thing! Weston; Charles Christian, O,ak What flavor! What filter! What pack or box! What a lot to HiH; John Jackson, Welch; Bill latretlueitafi •• 011r •••• floer • • • like! From now on I will smoke Marlboros, and never have McGtiee Huntington; Robert ' ,.-a. another unhappy day!" Vensel, Canton, Ohio; and m ...: ... e "Hold!" said R. Twinkle. "Marlboros alone will not solve Montgomery, Chillicothe, Ohio 'Lady Arrow' your problem- only half of it. Remember I said there were and John Wright, Huntington. two things making you unhappy?" Pl Kappa Alpha: Tom Jividin, ••perM• ••• • tailored "Oh, yeah," said Agathe. "What's the other one?" Dunba-r junior; Russell Cook, "How long have you had that bear trap on your foot?" Huntington; Randy !Jong, Beck said R. Twinkle. ley junior; Larry Stratton, Wil " I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year," liamson 501Phomore; Bob Haga said Agathe. "I keep meaning to have it taken off." mon, Glen Fork junior; Gary luxury SHIRTS "Allow me," said R. Twinkle and removed it. W i c k, Sistersville sophomore; "Land sakes, what a relief!" said Agathe, now totally happy, Ronny Price, Madison sopho and took R. Twinkle's hand and led him to a Marlboro vendor's more; Larry Yeager, Logan; and then to a justice of the peace. Fred Hammers, Wheeling; Jerry Today Agathe is a perfectly fulfilled woman, both intellect Hare, B!Juefield; Franklin Somo wise and personalitywise. She lives in a darling split-level sky, 'Princeton; Noble. Carper, i• te 1,. S.00 house with R. ·Twinkle and their 17 children, and she still keeps Kenova; Ronnie Taylor, Beckley; Caaaal llvlalf llletate• tile elaule uln busy in the forestry game. Only last month, in fact, she became Jim Broome, Beckley sophomore; Consultant on Sawdust to the American Butchers Guild, she fultlea . . • .•a~rltly ll•a~ la Lally Tom Russell, Huntington junior; was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park commissioner of Tom Wolfe, Huntington; Dennie • Ar-.- wltla flae maa· tallerlall(. ltaUaa Las Vegas, and she published a best-selling book called I was Hicks, Logan; Dan Brooks, eo•verdltle eollar. r•U•• lt •Jeeves. a Slippery Elm for the FBI. @ 11162 M•• Sbwmaa Logan; l¾rrish McKittrick, Phil l••lf shirt· tlill• eomfortallle eve• fer adelJphia, Pa., junior; Damon tall girl•• No• lroa llae-a® • ad eottea, • • • Cooke, Huntington; Mamy Allen, The makers of Marlboro are pleaaed that Agathe i11 finally Beckley; Ailen Powers, Blue- la Hild eelen. out of the WOO