Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar
The Parthenon University Archives
Spring 2-6-1968
The Parthenon, February 6, 1968
Marshall University
Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon
Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, February 6, 1968" (1968). The Parthenon. 1050. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/1050
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]. Dr. Miller defends voter poll He says it is valid, ethical he arthenon By LARRY SONIS Staff Reporter MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Dr. J . Melvin Miller, professor of political science, has sharply l======-======N=o=.====; answered criticism of his "gub- 53 1:::V=o=l.=68======TU= ES= D=A=Y=' = F=E=B=R=U=AR= Y==6=, =19=6=8==HU= N= T=IN=G=T=O=N=•=W=·= V=A=.======ernatorial voter preference poll" conducted recem.l.y by 155 Mair shall students. MU said In an interview with The Par thenon, Dr. Miller defended both the validity and etJhics of ,the 2nd best project, stating ithat its purpose • • was to "involve students an the democratic process." ,n nation In regard to charges by Con By J. PRESTON SMITH gressman Arch Moore that he News Editor (Miller) has been working for "You expect us to say UCLA, former Gov. Cecil H. Under ,but you're wrong," said Hous wood, Dr. Miller stated ht the ton star Elvin Hayes, after com poll's purpose was not ,to assist menting that the toughest team any gubernatorial candidate. they had played this year was Both Mr. Moore and Mr. Un Bradley. "The second best team derwood are candidates for the we've played is Marshall, and Republican gubernatorial nomi ranking a close third," he con- nation. 1tinued, "is Marquette." Although !he admitted being a How could Hayes rank Mar supporter of Mr. Underwood and shall above UCLA when Hous being at his campaign headquar ton ol'l!ly beat ,them by two and ters on occasion, Dr. Miller in beat Marshall by nine? sisted it.hat the poll was designed "We had an off night against as an impartial student projecl UCLA. We missed ~ots we us "The results of the poll (Under ually make, only scored 71 points wood was !heavily favored) were and just played poor ball," he only incidential," !he claimed. said, "and we still beat them. MARSHALL PLAYERS enter Madison Square Garden for a morn Asked why Mr. Moore's Con But against Marshall I feel we ing workout the day of the game with Houston. The uniformed gressional district was not in played a pretty good game. We squad walked from the Manhattan Hotel, three blocks away, in cluded in the poll, Dr. Miller scored 102 points and only won Garden bo,nd drizzling rain to prepare for the last double headers to be held in said that Marshall "is not a by a slim margin." the old Garden which closes Feb. 11. The new Garden opens the nol'thern West Virginia Univer Four of Houston's players, same day. (Photo by Mike Meador) sity." 'Ilhis is a valid projection Hayes, Chaney, Reynolds and for only the three districts in Spain said that Dan D'Antoni is whic.h the poll was taken, Dr. the finest guard they have ever Miller continued. "I did not seen or played against. Pamphlet favors changes mean to infer >llhat the iresults That's a few of it.he comments were statewide." He said it was members of the number one • like a straw vote indication. .team in the nation had to say 1n qualifying exam policies Replying to criticism ,that his about Marshall the morning after methods of polling were inac the game. By NANCY SMITHSON present class-cut policy. atmosphere, it shouldn't be hind curate, Dr. Miller said -thait tlhis Our boys felt much itih.e same Staff Reporter According to Farirell, ,the pam ered by red tape," Farrell said. was not the purpose of the pro way, but the unanimous feeling "We anticipate passage of the phlet contains statements from Farrell said it will be distirib ject. "This was a student poll," was it could very easily have 1 abolishment of the English Qual students and faculty members uted at the Feb. 13 faculty meet he stated, "and ithe emphasis here been our game. ifying Exam," said Student Body favoring the abolishment of the ing prior to voting on the pro is that we aire doing it." Marshall's team, humble in President Mike Farrell, Hunting examination. 0 th er arguments posals. He will present a 10- Never.theless, he insisted tJhat defeat, spoke admiringly of the ton senior. ''The chances are are to leave the class cut deci m inute explanation of ,the Stu the results were valid. Houston ,team, and literally good," he said sion to the discretion of each in dent Government position at Asked if he felt the poll was praised Hayes, and yet ironically Student Government is spon structor. this meeting. a proper class assignment for his stated that they had given the soring the publication of a pam "The purpose of both pro Five hundired copies of ,tlhe students, Dr. Miller said, "I game away instead of ihaving phlet ,to voice its position on posals is to improve academic pamphlet are being printed. have the privilege to require it been beaten. And rtlhe statistics abolishing the English Qualifying freedom on campus. If we are Three hundred will be given to of any section. This was my in (Continued on Page 4) Ex,aminatlion and altering the ever to have a proper academic (Continued on Page 2) terpretation of the text."
Demerit system opposed by many
By GINNY PITT
Staff Reporter PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 Pamphlet called 'We Dare You' (Continued from Page 1) Homecoming coordinator. Deci the faculty, and the remainder sion on the third member will will go to the students. be made today. While expressing optimism on Advantages. of 1968: ITS CAUSE AND CURE Are you still writing "1967" on your papers and letters? MEMBERS OF the Koeckert Quartet are (from left) Rudolf I'll bet you are, you scamp! But I am not one to be harsh with those who forgot we are in a new year, for I myself Koeckert, violin, Rudolf Koeckert Jr., violin; Josef -Men, cello, and have long been guilty of the same lapse: In fact, in my Quartet slated Oskar Riedl, viola. They will appear on the convocation Thursday senior year at college, I wrote 1873 on my papers until in Old Main auditorium. . nearly November of 1874! ( It turned out, incidentally, not to be such a serious error because, as we all know, 1874 was later repealed by President Chester A. Arthur in a fit of pique over the Black Tom Explosion. And, as we all Quartet Thursday feature know, Mr. Arthur later came to regret his hasty action. Who does not recall that famous meetin~g between Mr. The first convocation of this March, 1958, the New York The ensemble has presented Arthur and Louis Napoleon when Mr. Art ur said, "Lou, I wish I hadn't of repealed 1874:' Where1,11 n the French remester will be at 11 am. Herald T r i b u n e called it "a the world's premiere of Anton emperor made his immortal rejoinder, "Tipi que nous et Thursday in Old Main Auditor chamber music ensemble of ex Bruckner's String Quartet. in C tyler tu".'Well sir, they had many a good laugh about that, ium, featuring the K o e c k e r t cellent merit". In 1963, the In Minor, diiscovered by Rud o 1 f as you can imagine.) 1 Quartet, a string ensemble. dianapolis Times concluded that Ko e c k e rt, the quartet's first But I digress. How can we rememb~r to write 1968 on The quartet was founded in its reviewer had "never. heard a violinist. our papers and letters? Well sir, the :' best way is to find 1939 in Prague and has been more beautiful string quality." Other firsts include composi something memorable about 1968, something uni'que to fix stationed in Munich since 1949. it firmly in your mind. Happily, this is very simple be The quartet's repertoire com tions by Hindemith, Krenek, and ~au~e,_ a_s we all know, 1968 is the first year in_history t~at It has patircipated in all ma prises the classical, romantic, Wern e r Egk, and Alberto's 1s d1v1S1ble by 2, by 5, and by 7:Tuke1 a pencll and try 1t: jor festivals, inFluding regular and modern literature ranging Ginaster's First Quartet. One of 1968 divided by 2 is 984; 1968 divided by 5 is 393%; 1968 appearances in S a l z b u r g and from Haydn, Mozart, Beetho their most popular offerings is divided by 7 is 281 ½. This mathematical curiosity will not Edinburgh, performed all over ven and Schuber.lJ via Dvorak, the Quartet ,No. 4 by Franz occur again until the year 2079, but we will all be so busy then celebrating the Chester A. Arthur bi-centenerary • the European c o n t i n e n t and Smetana, Brahms and Wolf to Hoeller. · - toured Australia, New Zealand, that we will scarcely have. time to be writing papers and The Koeckert Quartet records Indonesia, South Afr i c a, and Hans Pfitzner, Maurice Ravel, letters and like t_hat. North America Ernest Krenek, and Paul Hinde for the Deutsche Grammophon After i1s New York debut in mith. Gesellschdt. Speakers bureau planned By BOGER RUSSELL outlook on these subjects. teresting ideas, she said, to live Staff Repc,rter Besides speeches, students can responsive audiences." Plans are underway for a participate in panel cliiscussions, Despilte the fact the bureau is speakers' bureau at Marshall ac debates, oral readings, slides, being originated in the Speech cording to Susan Raynor, speech and demonstrations. Depam:rnent, participants are not required to be speech students, instructor. Although the initial project is because it is an all-student pro Miss Raynor described the for Marshall area events, Miss planned bureau as an entirely Raynor hopes ,1lhe project will ject. According to Miss Raynor, ttle all-student project, where stu become statewide. She also said only requirement is that the stu dents who are interested in cer all of Marshall's branch colleges dent should be knowledgeable tain subjects can go -before var will be invited to join the bu of his interested subject, and ious civic organizations as Rotary reau. Another clever little trick to fix the year 1968 in your qualified to speak on it. mind is to remember that 1968 spelled backwards is 8691. Club, Kiwanis, social organiza "Sudh a speakers' bureau is a Ini1lerested students may con "Year" spelled backwards is "raey:• "Personna" spelled ,tlians and related groups who people to people project, com tact Miss Raynor in Room 150 in backwards is "Annosrep:' I mention Personna because I am paid to write this column by the makers of Personna want speakers and · give thei.r municating with stimulating, in- Smitih Hall. Super Stainless Steel Blades, and they are inclined to withhold my check if I omit to mention their product. Not, mind you, that it is any chore for me to sing the praises of Personna, for it is a seemly blade that shaves Mexican summer school scheduled you cleanly, a gleaming blade that leaves you beaming, a "Una Fiesta en el Sol" is how to obtain an intensive study of session. This includes the tour trouble-free blade that leaves you stubble-free, a match the summer will be spent for Spanish. of the homes of the movie stars less blade that leaves you scratchless. If you are tired of facial slump, if you are fed up with jowl blight, try Spanish students here who will The courses offered for the and the president of Mexico. Personna today . .. available both in double-edge style and attend Monterrey Tee Summer rummer are Spanish and Latin Also tours will be conducted of Injector style. And if I seem a bit excessive in my admira School in Mexico from July 9 American literature, S p a n i s h the Cathedral of Mexico, the tion for Personna, I ask you to remember that to me to Aug. 17. language taught in beginning, National Palace and the Sup Personna is more than a razor blade; it is also an employer. This Spanish speaking campus in t e rm e d i at e and advance reme Court Building. But I digress. We were speaking of the memorable as pects of 1968 and high among them, of course, is the fact will be made up of students courses, history and sociology of However, Monterrey is not from different schools through Mexico and art and folklore. that in 1968 the entire House of Representatives stands all work and no play, planners for election. There will, no doubt, be many lively and inter- . out the United States, with a A four-day trip to Mexico City said. Recreation consists of soc esting contests, but none, I'll wager, quite so lively and purpose in mind for the students is planned for the middle of the ial and cultural events that the interesting as the one in my own district where the lead students will become acquaint ing candidate is none other than Chester A. Arthur! ed with. Mr. Arthur, incidentally, is not the first ex-president to Old Main to open Saturdays come out of retirement and run for the House of Repre There will be an abundance sentatives. John Quincy Adams was the first. Mr. Adams of both spectator and partici also holds another distinction: he was the first son of a to answer visitors' questions pant sports, such as basketball, president ever to serve as president. It is true that Martin volley ball, softball and base Van Buren's son, Walter "Blinky" Van Buren, was at one A new program to provide in available to answer questions. time offered the nomination for the presidency, but he, formation for persons visiting. "The administration had a ball. The favorite spectator sport is the Saturday professional soc alas, had already accepted a bid to become Mad Ludwig campus on Saturdays will be feeling people came to the cam of Bavaria. James K. Polk's son, on the other hand, be starting this weekend, according pus on Saturday who are not cer game. came Salmon P. Chase. Millard Fillmore's son went into to James Martin, director of in able to come here any other day David Knouse, instructor of aluminum siding. This later became known as the Mis formation and publications. and they have questions about Spanish and :group leader from souri Compromise. Mr. Martin said one adminis Man:hall and have been unable ·Marshall for the tour, said the • * * @ 1968, Ma, Shulman trative office will be open on to get any answers," Mr. Martin deadline for applications is April In Miuouri, or anywhere elae, there u no compromiae the first floor of Old Main from pointed out. 5. He hopes to take as many as with quality in Personna or in Personna'• partner in 8:30 a.m. until noon each Satur shaving pleasure - Burma-Shave. Burma-Shave come• In the ,past administrative 300 students. Interested students day. offices have only been open to you in regular or menthol. Try it. You'll find it ·soak. rings around any other lather. He sad one administrator in about nine Saturdays a year, may contact him in the Modern either ti.e admissions office or such as during registration per Languages Department, Smith office of student affairs will be iods and at commencement. Hall 739. PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 Woes overcome by cheerleaders ) ''You're playdng Houston? Well, where is Marshall? Hunting- ,ton? Huntington, Va.?" The Marshall cheerleaders got comments like t!hese when they talked to people in New York about THE game. Contributions from local businesses and alumni had made it possible for them to make the trip. Wednesday, before the game, a meeting was held to see if enough mbney had been donated ito finance their ,trip. They found out that, although they could all go, they couldn't get reserva itions on a fLighlt out of Charleston. At 5 p.m., it was learned that they. would be leaving by train -at 9:30 p.m. Those making the tnip were cheerleaders Vickje Lambeiit, Parkersburg sophomore; Georganne Hartman, Barboursville jun ior; Pam Slaughlt:er, ,Dunbar sophomore; Kendra Staker, Ports mouth, Ohio, sophomore; Suzanne Mullins, South Charleston jun ior; Barbara Wilson, Charleston sophomore; Gail Kucek, Oceana sophomore; Walter (Pineapple) Lett, Adington, Va, senior; John Moore, Huntington junior, and Kenny Barber, Stanford, Conn., sophomore. Marco was Kei.th Skidm'Ore, Nitro senior, and the ad PULLING FOR MADISON SQUARE GARDEN VICTORY visor was Mrs. George Haiitman. (from left) Suzanne Mullins, pam Slaughter, Vickie Lambert, Barbara Wilson Hayes ranks MU ahead of UCLA; . " 'Dcltts 'BIi,.,. JQhn Noble quits I • Tickets for the Toledo;gam~ as tennis coach ' this 8'lturd,ay will be, ~vaq.: t Marshall t e n n i s coach John writer· describes tension of game ~."abie tomorrow and .Thursday,' · Noble has submitted his resigna to (Continued from Page· 1) Stone took. As· ,the ball was in acci>rding ticket manager tion to President Stewart Smith Hands clapped sporadically along Jim Hodges. . :. .. ' back them up. the air there was a low rumble with isolated shouts of basket, to be effective immediately. . The · 'will be,,avail- . Coach · Ellis Johnson, who has given out by the crowd. Even ball lingo as the iream began to ti'cltets Noble, a St. Marys, Ohio, na · able· startma at 7:46 a.in. to- · often emphasized !that the name though ihe missed the shot, I Telieve some of the itension. tive, has been associated with Marshall tennis since 1960 when of !the game is 'shooting percent knew there were many New Johnson didn't say much, he plOrroW in' th~ '!\f~ 'Parlor, · ·qt, Old .Main and the 'Gullick;, · he was named ·assistant to head age,' said, "If we could just lhave Yorkers in the GaTClen who had didn't have ·to, everyone knew .coach Dick Klitch. He was nam had a normal shooting night, or watched the NIT last yaar. And what had to be done. "Okay son Hall ticket office. Thurs- ed head coach in 1961, and he a night like we had .against they were looking for ai;iother boys," Johnson said, "you all · c:1a,y, student.a will be ab~ to ·-i ' .' t . . . J • ,t' ' ... ,"- ~ . held the post longer than any Western Michigan in which we pick up, tickets ·at the ·ticket performance from 'ole George.' know this is the one we've been one in Marshall's history. shot 55 per cent . . . Let's see oitly. . . And then the spark plug - working for. office His future plans are unde now," lhe said as he worked the Dandy Dan. His ball-,hawking, The iteam huddled, slowly re i : . I~· cided. problem out on paper, "with a playmaking, and finesse in steal eited a prayer and ,took to ithe percentage ·like that we would ing the ball caused many out floor. lhave scored 127 poinlts." bursts by the crowd. Halftime was a little differenl 4 if MU Manhall had little trouble And to the list you have to The team burst into the dressing wins a must penetrating the tall defenders add the uncanny Redd. LLttle room visibly upset. If there had and with the exception of a few can be said about his offense been doubts in their minds be to stay in · title race wild shots they found many that ihasn't already been said. fore, there were none now. They openings. "Bat they just wouldn't H is unpredictable maneuvers knew they- were as good, if not It has only h a pp en e d four "The win sure tightened up fall," said Bob Redd, ''we were consistently outfoxed the be better, than Houston. Beads of times in the Mid-American Con the race," Coach Johnson said, getting good shots at the basket wildered ~ouston defenders, and perspiration dotted the faces <>f ference but the Thundering Herd ''besides put11ing us back in con bat the ball just wouldn't IO his octopus style defense was those who had played. Their uni is confident it can pull the trick tention and giving us a chance once again. throach the hoop." instrumental in rorcing Houston forms had lost the appearance of to end up higher in the stand The trick is to win the tiUe ings." For Jim Davidson it was a turnovers. One of the nifties,t neatness and had given way to with three losses. The Herd has different kjnd of ballgame. He plays of the game was in the floor stains and marks from The big question is whether four r e m a i n i n g conference Toledo will lose two more games just .had a bad night. "I won'it closing seconds wfrlen !he made sweaty palms. The soaked shirts games, three of which are on before the season runs its course. make any excuses for myself," the final two points by driviing clung to the bodies of the puffing the i:oad. ''To stay in the race now we'll he said. "Sometimes you':re on to the bask~. He went up for a players. But if Saturday night's im have to win the rest of our and sometimes you'ire off . . . I shot that would :have been They were downtrodden be pressive win over the Bowling games-there's no question about was off." He said ,tlhat Marshall blocked, but in mid-aiir he cause they were not playing the Green Falcorui is any indication that," the coach added. had the better ball club with tlhe switched hands and pumped in a kjnd of ball ~hey were capable of what's to come, there is al exception of Hayes. He cited two left~anded bucket. For lack of of, but they were ready to start ways a chance. instances when lhe had a reboUllld any(thing better to say, I'll just the second half right then and Coach Ellis Johnson credited on the ,tips of his fiingers only to say -the crowd loved i-t. there, for they knew they could his scrappy cagers with their have i,t snatclled away by Hayes. Even in defeat, Redd said after win. best effon; of the season in the "They may be the number one tlhe game, "I now have more 75-62 win. Forty-five minutes later the team in the country," he said, confidence in myself ,than I have "I feel we played a far better game was over. "but we aren',t far behind. "But ever had before." Green) than we did' against Hou if you say anything," he ,told me, Although Bob Allen was out The dressing room was then ston," Coach Johnson comment "you say ,that we all gave 150 weighed, outstretched and out filled with sports wdters and ed. "I tlhou~t they played a real per cent on ttlat floor tonight manned, he was not out-hustled. well wishers. It was evident the good ,game and played all phases .. . Lt was a team effol1tl." Allen played well - scoring 13 team didn't want to talk ... but of the game well." It's baffllng what can happen points and baliging the boards •they were pumped w it h ques Walt Piatkowskj, third lead in defeat. Who would ever for 11 rebounds. tion after question. Redd and ing scorer in the MAC, was held dream a losing team deserving Rick Hall once again ire D'Antoni sat for a few minutes to 17 points, which is six points of a standing ovation. And it lieved Davidson and quickly on the outside of the dlressing - below his average. wasn't merely a nonchalant ges donned his role of reliability and room, one on a chm, one on The win put Marshall's record ture of goodwill. It was expres consistency. Though his move some sreps under an exit sign. at 5-3, while it dropped Bowl sion of an estatic throng of peo- ments appeared rather slow; on Again ,they were upset, but now ing Green to a second place tie .; ' pie who had been thoroughly en defense he made up easily on there was nothing they could do with Western Michigan. Toledo tertained. As ironic as it sounds, offense. by cooly sinking 3 of 4 about it. The game w a s over now leads the pack with a mark ' 8,606 peopl,e were atwitter with shots from the field. and t,hey ihad given their best. of 5-1. excitemierd,i surprise and satis We got beat. But it was a faction. ballgame! Jam packed and Not only did John Golden, clhockfull of the kind of stuff Plate Lu~ches chief booking agent, say it was people wti.11 be talkjng about foc the first -time in his 30 years at years. 1 the Garden 1hat he had seen a In the dressing room before Meal Tickets standing .ovEW!Jion for a losing the game things were relatively :.I .....,. nglish ' . J!e-th.err team, he also doubted it has ever quiet. Some of h fellows just happened in the history of the -F.;~ men who want lo be. where the sat on the old wooden benches UNIVERSITY GRILL action is. Very schussy.)lery mas- · ' Garden. apparenit.ly mulling over in their culine.·ALL-PURPOSE.'. LOTION> . Looking back it's easy to see minds the coming contest. After 1527 Third Avenue •· $2.50, $4.00, $6.50, From,the tom, ; what pleased the crowd. I re the team had dressed, Johnson plete array or ENGLISH LEATHl;R men's toiletries. member -the first shot George . • · •· . . •. . . . : entered. Now the mood changed. A Pk OUUCT Of M l M COM PA l'I.Y, IS(, NOlttiVAl [. N. f 010,-11 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 PAGE FIVE We're Proud Of You, Thundering Herd 9,,,.,, 1>111• & S/11',lettl .~•••• 410 29th Street . GINO'S Pizza, Parlor and Public Pub 2501 Fifth Avenue PAGE SIX THIE PARTHENON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 Frat rush opens; Dr. Alta I. Gaynor, bids out Friday 48, died yesterday Dr. Alta I. Gaynor, 48, profes over a year and had been under By CLAUDE DOAK night Thursday and continue un sor and former chairman of the a physician's care. News Editor ·til the rus.hee picks up his bid or Women's Physic a I Education Dr. Gaynor, a native of San Yesterday was the start of for until 5 p.m. Friday. Department, died y e s t e r d a y Juan, Tex., received her B. S. mal rush, as the eight fraternities To be eligible ;to rusih, a man morning in her office of an ap and M. A. degrees from the Uni eligible to take pledge classes must be a regularly enrolled parent heart attack. versity of Wyoming and her called on independents to be full-time student at the univer Ph.D. from Oregon University in come Greeks. scity. A man must also be in good Funeral arrangements are in 1952. She previously taught at Intera-aternity Council intro financial standing wi.tlh the uni complete pending the arrival of 0 reg on State University, the duced a slightly revised rushing versity. The final stipulation is her brother, Basil Gaynor of University of Arizona and the system this semester. Formerly that he must lhave compiled at Torrance, Calif. University of Pittsburgh. She be 1here had been only one week of least a 2.0 average the previous gan teaching duties at Marshall Dr. Robert B. Hayes, Dean of rush. This semester rush extends semester or have at least a 2.0 in September, 1962. Teachers College, said Dr. Gay for three weeks. Last week was overall average. The only excep She stepped down as chairman DR. ALTA GAYNOR nor had been in m health for of the department lam year but "All Greek Rush Week," dn tions to tlhe last rule are fia-st se I whiah teams made up of mem mester freshmen. remained on the department's bers of different fraternities .cir The process by which a man faculty. culated through ,the dorms laud becomes a pledge of a fratermty Tonight's smoker schedule Some of her published articles ing tihe advantages of being a is ratlher simple. First, the rushee 6:30 Zeta Beta Tau 1611 5th Ave. include, "Student Councils in Greek. attends the smokers of ihis choice. Selected Elementary Schools," '7:30 Pi Kappa Alpha This week is formal rush week The fraternity membership then 1686 6th Ave. "You and Student Teaching," anci "Physical Education Re in which each fraternity w i 1 i votes on the rushees ,to determine 8:30 Lambda Alpha 1441 5th Ave. c~ quirements for the Classroom hold a smoker at the house at a who will get a bid. Bids for those Teachers in Selected Universi specified time. (See adjacent sch selected are ,turned over to the 'l'omorrow's smoker schedule is as follows: ties." Dr. Gaynor also produced edule.) Office of Student AffaiTs. From a 28 minute film at MU entitled 'llhursday night ~ an open 6:30 Alpha Sigma Phi 1615 6th Ave. 3-5 p.m. Friday -the rushee may "Basic Fundamentals in Girls date. All communication wi.th go to it.he Science Hall Auditor 7:30 Phi Kappa Tau 1638 6th Ave. Basketball." the rushee must cease after mid- ium to pick up his bids. The rushee then chooses the frater 6:30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1640 5th Ave. The body is at Chapman's nity bid it.hat he wants, pays $3 mortuary. Tour talks ,to the IFC r,epresentative and 'l"egisters his preference. He itlhen goes outside to · meet his future tomorrow brothers. Pledging ceremonies are in the eveping, usually fol A meeting for coordinating lowed by a stag party. the planned flights to Europe at ATTENTION MARSHALL SOPHOMORES reduced rates will be at 7:30 Open rush is the final .po,rtion p.m. toD1(>rrow at the Campus of the new IFC 1rush schedule. Christian Center. Starting Monday and continuing DID YOU MAKE A MISTAKE ... Flights at the rate of $330 through Feb. 16, any fraternity (round trip, New York-Am Jr48Y bid any rushee not pledged sterdam) are planned for this in formal rush. The bids will be summer. One tour will be leav in the Office of Student Affairs, ing in early June and returning where -the rushee may pick up There is stil'I time to earn an Officers Commission while in college. July 18, and the second July 20 his bid between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. to Sept. 4. If there is a demand, Smokers last ' night were A new Reserve Officer Traini.ng Corps program permits selected a third tour will be s,cheduled. Kappa Alpha and Tau Kappa Each group must have a mini Epsilon. college sophomores to be commissioned as Army Second Lieuten mum of 25 participants. Marshall students and t h e i r immediate ants in two years. You can ·do this by: families, Marshall ad!m.inistra Sorority plans tive staff, and alumni are elig 1. Compl'eting a special 6-weeksummer camp between your soph ible. new residence The q u o t e d price includes transportation from New York The f i r s t air - conditioned omore _and iunior years. to Europe and back. The stay in sorority house on campus should Europe can be used for attend be ready for occupancy by mid 2. Completing the 2-year Advqnced ROTC Course at Marshall ing summer school in languages, summer, according to Mrs. L. F . :research, general traveling or · Miller, treasurer fo the House University. summer jobs. Educational travel Corporation of Delta Upsilon· will not be subjected to any chapter of Delta Zeta sorority. travel taxes. The two-st.ory residence, which According to Dr. Walter H. costs approximately $225,000 ex What are the benefits of Army ROTC training? Perl, coordinator of European cluding the cost of land, will be travel flights, if an interested of French country design. A wall $50 per month pay while attending the Advanced Course, plus person cannot attend the meet of antiqued brick surrounds the ing in person, he should send a open patio on the front and east uniforms; pay and paid travel for summer camps. representative. side of the house. . \ The downstairs !is fully car Eligibility for free flight instruction leading to a private pilot's peted, said Mrs. Miller. There Boole service will be new furnishings through license. out the house. The formal living room will feature French pror is investigated vincial furniture in natural wood A commission as an Army officer, with atl of its accompanying I Complaints about effiiciency in tones. the Morrow Library prompted A paneled chapter room fea benefits, including higher income, greater opportunity for ad- the Parthenon staff to investi tures an open fireplace and an gate. exposed-beam ceHing. vancement and officer status. A reporter was sent there. And The dining room will accom to many, the results may be modate more than 40 people. The personal satisfaction that comes from knowing you're astonishing. There is a pass-through window For example, at 9:35 a.m. the between the d i n i n g room and trained to assume leadership responsibilities. reporter handed his call slip to kitchen, she said. The kitchen is the assistant at the main desk. equip p e d with refrigerator, These benefits will put you a step ahead of other college graduates Instead of taking the rumored range, deep fryer, dish washer, "half hour," the book was re garbage disposal, storage and and will pay off for the rest' of your life. You owe it to yourself turned in three minutes flat. working space and an ice ma · He then proceeded to the per chine. to investigate these new opportunities. iodical desk on the second floor. The house mother's suite, also Again, upon handing in the call fully carpeted, includes a sit- slip, the magazine was returned 1ting room, bedroom and bath. ,in three minutes flat. The guest room also is carpeted For complete information, see the Professor of Military Science in Another complaint was lodged and has a private bath. against the firrt floor seating Five four-girl bedrooms will Room 217, Gullickson Hall prior to February 16, 1968. it seems there isn't any. But on occupy either side of the second the other hand some say who story. Each bedroom will pro needs chairs when it takes only vide a closet, d r es s e r, desk, three minutes to acquire a book. chair and bed for each girl.