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Fall 12-8-1961
The Parthenon, December 8, 1961
Marshall University
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MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Senate Votes To Send he 4 Delegates To Parl~y . . By HM CASTO Staff Reporter Four delegates from Marshall will atti:nd a conference on "Civil Liberties" tomorrow in Philadelphia, Pa., sponsored by the arthenon U,S. National Student Association (USNSA.). Vol. 1ll HUNTINGTON, w. VA. .FllMDAY, DF.CEMBER 8, 1961 No. 32 The Student Senate, at its Wednesday night meeting, passed 15-8 a bill appropriating $85 for e:xipenses of the delegation. I . An Editorial ' The sen-ate action marked the end of a controvery that stemmed from charges of leftoillt leanings A ·Few Causing hurled at the USNSA. A prev.ious bill, authorizing the sending of delegate_s to a USNSA meeting, w,as defeated 21-0. Do-rm Trouble? Delega,tes were selected by Stu~ dent Body President Nancy Wood, Moundsville senior, and ratified Weed 'Em OUt! by the senate. They are: Becky By JOHNNY HINES Goodwin, St. Albans senior; Dick ' . Editor-in-Chief Cottrill, Huntington · freshman; Why should .a few students curse -the vast majority with a Walt Cosby, Whi.te S u l p h u r bad reputation? This seems to .be the case at the new Men's 1 Spnings junior, and Jim Oasto, · Dormitory-opened last Sept. 4. Huntington junior. The .Parthenon, hearing ugly rumors aibout a noise problem and vandalism at the new dorm, looked into the situation and The bill passed last Wednesday discovered that President Stewart H. Smith had to take time from requires that delegates make oral his many other duties in order to find out what w-as wrong in and written repor-ts of their con the dorm. vention activities at neJat Wed Briefly, what The Parth~n found out is that there is a 1 nesday's Senate rµeeting. Thr~ noise problem, but .one that's not as bad as it used to be. There have been a few juvenile delinquents who have marked up the amendments to the bill require corridor walls. There has been a problem in qiscipline. that 1) The delegation visit, if One student in the dormitory said. ''The · ones causing the possible, USNSA. national offices trouble are a minority, but they can cause a lot of trouble," · in Phil-adelphia; 2) That the dele Another resident commented, "These few troublemak~ make gates try and interview USNSA. it -dUficult for the conscientious students to study." national officers, and 3) That any Bob Kunis, a transfer student who began his days at Marshall in the new dorm, but who moved to Hodges Hall, said the noise voting by the delegates will not "kept me -awiake until 1 a.m. just about every ~ight." His room be representative of the Marshall mate agreed. Neither one would want to live in the new dormitory. Student Body. Kunis said the neiw dorm needs study facilities, pointing, out Passage of the bill,' marked by tha't each room accommodates two men. "When o~ wants to study, and the other wants to sleep, there's a problem," he said. 30 minutes pl noor debate, had Originally Marshall planned to have study iacilities avail lrs -r•., Time Of Year been recommended by the Appro -able in the new dorm, but HH'FA, which loaned the money for pri,a,tiions and Budget Committee CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS are beinc finished in the Freshmen construction of the building, stipulated that all rooms must be Women's Residence Hall as Karen Lahr, Weirton freshman, assists I fr LEO A PROTEST AT THE AAATH{,VQN OFFfC.E,, ED, . I WOVLDN'T l I Campus Inquirer I Cast ·For 'The Visit' Announced; By NANCY CLAY (Photos by S tu den t Photo Staff Reporter grapher H. T. Humphreys) QUESTION: Do you think th~ Members See Ohio State Version law re q u i r i n g all Communist Party members to register with The University Theatre will burg sophomore; third man, Jim Danville junior; first blind man, our government is a good law? ~. present as its second play of the Harwood, Huntington j uni or; Mike Ferrell, Chesapeake, 0., ~t se;ison, "The Visit" by Frederich fourth man, Jim Rafter, Western sophomore; second blind man, Preston Zopp, R up e rt sopho- • Durrenmatt, on Jan. 11, 12, and port, Md. senior; painter and ath Jim David, Williamson freshman; more: 13. . lete, Jeff Cowden, Hustanton, Frau Schill, Pam McNeish, Hun Yes, I think that this is a very Under the direction of William ·England, sophomore; burgo tington sophomore; d au g ht e r, good law because our government G. Kearns, assistant professor of master, Shannon Wyant, Hinton Janet Berry, Sutton freshman; shou1d know where all of the speech, the cast includes 23 per sophomore; teacher, Dave Mc son, Richard Diehl, Huntington Communists are and they have no sons. Some of them will play two Whorter, Huntington j uni or; freshman; Doctor Nusslin, John other way of finding them. Zopp roles. pastor, Ted Wiley, Lewisburg StQne, Huntington senior; first Carol Hilberi, St. Albans sopho The play takes place in and sophomore; Anton Schill, Dave woman, Janet . Steele, Logan more: around the town of Gullen, lo W a y l a n d, Philadelphia, Pa., junior; second woman, Mary Beth I don't believe that Commwiists cated in central Europe. The senior; Claire Zachanassian, Betsy Dorsey, South Charleston senior; should be forced by law to reg people of Gullen display the Rucker, Clarksburg senior; con Frau burgom.aster.i Verna Hamlin, ister with our government be ·brutalizing effect of the poverty ductor, Gary Mariana, Dunbar Chesapeake, 0. senior; · cause it is self-incriminating. I · which surrounds them. freshman; Pedro Cabral, Dave Assistant directors for the play feel that the law is unconstitu The cast is: first .man, Mike Hammack, Elkview j u n i o r; will be Yvette Stickman, Clarks tional and that it infringes on the Leckie, Huntington freshman; Bobby, Harold Slate, Clendennin burg junior, and Mary Jo Kidd, benefits of the Fifth Amendment. second mAn, Jim Garrett, Parkers- junior; oliceman Art Smith Parkersbur ·unior; Carol Hoilman, Bluefield sopho more: I think that this law should be Wlbert • Rinehart strictly enforced. If people believe in the Communist Party enough This law is a good thing for our to join it, they should be willing government. By requiring the to admit their affiliation and Commwiists to register, our gov ARROW register with our government. ernment will. knaw where they are. Then they won't have as Al Rinehart, St. Marys sopho much leeway in attempting to more: take over our country. TAPERED TORSO Colorlogue At Forum Tonight · If your waistline is medium to slim, Curtis Nagel will present his process. Later he produced over you are a candidate for this.distinctive colorlogue, "The Road To Manda 65 theatrical color films and was block print Arrow sport shirt. Contour lay," at the Forum at 8 p.m. to co-producer of the epic film tapered for a trim, neat fit . . . in night in Old Main Auditorium. "Tabu," which won an academy handsome muted colorings, styled with In the well-known tradition award. button• down collar and back pleat. established by so. many previous Turning from theatrical pro colorlogue presentations, Nagel ductions to the illustrated travel Sanforized labeled. will bring"°to the screen the exotic lecture platform, he became as- $5.00 > life of the Orient~! people--their sociated with William Moore and customs, costumes, ~nd native rites. together they have photographed A native of Boston, Mass., the world. Their "Colorlogues" Nagel was associated with Tech have become the highlight of nicolor Company· and worked on presentations of major lecture many of the,pioneer films of that series from coast to coast. ·-·~ARROW_;_· From the The Parthenon · "Cum Laude Collection" MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER E1tablillhed 189G Member of West Vlndnla Inten:olleslate Pren ~Uon J'ull-leued Wire to The Aaoclated Prma. Entered u aecond class matter, Mu 29, 1945, at the Post OHlce at Buntin.ton. Weat Vlrirlnla, under Act of Cocirresa, March 3, 18'19. Publlahed twice weekly durln11 the relNlar school tem,a and 9nce a week durtna the summer tenns with the followlnlr excepUona: Novembel'--Tbe Thankaslvhur hollda:,, Deceml>fl--.:.The Chrlstmu hollda:v of llPWOXimate1l' twc, and one half weeu . .1anuar7-The first week of .Januan, which flnlshea the Christmu bolidu'. The Ian week of .Januan, which fa f1naJ examlnatlan week. ADril-The week Of Easter vacation. Arrow sport shirts with authentic flair . .. naturally lllo'-Tbe 1ut week of MIU' which la final examJnatic:,p week. favored by the man of good taste. Rich, subtle by Dellartment of .Journallam. Marshall Unlvenit:,, lath Street and llld Aftllue. Huntlnston, Weat Vlralnla. prints on fine broadcloth .. . well-turned out in Off-eaml)Ua subscrll)tton fee la ,e.oo per Year. . · AcUYib' tee eoven on-campus .student subac:rlpUona at the rate of '3.00 par ' the traditional button-down colla r. Nmester P1UI so cents tor each inmuner term. . · ITAff . Pboae .JA, M58I or .10Ul'nlllima Dept,, lb. DI ol JA 1-1411 Short sleeves ifI}i·l'ac:ulb> AdYiam' r .. .. .~ . . . . D.. . . ?. . ..'.\;\ ...... Y/t ...... /f . . . \??!!...... WWiamW. P~ePlo~ ...... • •'• -~ -·-··· · ...... - .. coioiiiiciA PrO. • UT.BO. CO. I I I \ ... FRIIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE ..: Freedom Of The Press Is It Misused? ., - observe the police request. One New York daily re.fused to hold Journalist Sees the story-and the news was out. The. kidnapper, returning to find Free·domAbuse the designated "drop" area swar ming wHh reporters, curious by standerss, and police, b e cam~ ~y Newspapers foightened a n d abandoned the By FRANK E. SPEAR baby in the woods. Information Director "Letters to the &:litor". poured The average stude.nt probably in, liemanding that police be per regards freedom of the press as a mitted to keep reporters out of rather p I ea s ant but nebulous kidnapping cases (but how many people encoUJ'a&'ed the pre.ss by thing, s om e w h a t akin to Fair 1 Play, Peace, and The American within the gounds of good taste f.iles are bulging with "secret" buying extra papers to read of Way. Most of us agree that a free and current laws. If the word documents that could and should the tragedy?) press is vital to . our way of life "news" is interpreted correctly, be ope_ned to public v4eiw. Not too EDITORS TO JUDGE -'but what is freedom of the it implies accurate reporting and long ago there were more than A survey of Ohio newspapers lack of bias. f O ur thousand individuals em- indicate.d that editors feel that • press? The Constitution guaranteed the powered to classify information. they, not the parents or police, Young students of journalism h Id b th · d f. ·"'-•h 't f eed b · Although th1·s nwnber has been s ou e e JU ge O w,..,. er are taught that freedom of the press I s r om ecause it was t t 'thhol.d k.d . g · ed t 1 1 felt that the press performed a reduced to only a few hundred, or no O Wl 1 nappm press is a sacr truS .on a eve vital service to the nation and its the. previously classif,ied material news. In com~enting on the ~ur- just slightly below God and the -s sti'll locked up. vey,_ most ed1_tors f_elt tha_,t with- e t ·t t · Off' · 1 f 1 1 people. Therefore, the assurance 1 ons I u 10n. . . ic1a s o o c a Declass1·filcat1·on of documents i's holdmg news m a k1dnappmg case t th h t th of press freedom is based on the governmen s roug ou e coun- a long, slow, unwa.nted J. -'-. It "de_p e_ nds", .and tha_ t highly com_ - t t th. k ·t 1· t assumption that this service will vu I ry seem 1o m I· app ies o continue. As the Philadelphia takes t1·me , and l ·1· t t 1 e of the petLtive s 1 t u a t 1 o n s require someone e se. Bulletin's Fred F. Shed once said, material made available is of in- "scoops" and cut-throat methods. To the federal government it is "There rests upon the newspaper ~~X-t.ri.iiJ;. terest to the press or the public-. Cut- MGEFOUR FRIDAY, DECEM!B·ER 8, 1961 Students Warned About Solicitors A man who identified himself It h, strictly against both uni as a representative of the Cosmo versity palicy and state regula politan Club has been ·soliciting tions to solicit on campus. money from foreign students, ac Dr. Martin has requested that cording to' Dr. John L. Martin, any foreign student who is ap professor of Spanish and foreign proached by this man to please student advisor. check with him. Theses & Term Papers Expertly Typed Six Years .Experience With Cainpbells Form. CALL JANE GILES LEITH RE 6-5095 after 6 P .M. 0ae.;..1.m (Author of"B arefoot Boy With Cheek"," The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) • THE GIFT HORSE I know ho,w busy you a.re-studying, going to class, catchil)g night crawlers-'-but let me interrupt your multifarious activi D161t~rs Prepare for Action Tomorrow ties-studying, going to class, helping old grads find their PROFEFSSOR BEN HOPE coaches Stuart Thomas, Hurricane senior (left) and Tom Dunfee, Hunt dentures after Homecoming-to remind you that busy as you ington ~unior, in preparation for the Otterbein Couere Debate Tournament at Westerville, Ohio are-studying, going to class, searching for meat in the· dor tomorrow. The proposition for Marshall's first debate of the season will be: "Resolved, that labor. mitory stew-time and tide }Vait for no man, and the Yule organizations should be under the jurisdiction of anti-trust laws!' Thomas and Dunfee will represent tide will soon be upon µs. Busy or not, we must turn our the · affirmative side with Pat Lordeon, Pittsburgh senior, and Aubrey King, Iaeger junior, compris thoughts to Christmas shopping. Let us, therefore, pause for a ing the negative team. moment in our busy schedules-studying, going t-0 class, rolling drunks-to examine a number of interesting gift suggestions. , We will start with the hardest gift problem of all: What do ../ you give to the person who has everything? Well sir, there fol lows a list of gifts which I will flatly guarantee tne person who has everything does not have: 1. A dentist's chaii:. 2. A low hurdle. 3. A street map of Perth, Australia. 4. Fifty pounds of chicken fat. 5. A carton of filter-tip Marlboros. 0 "ii·hat?" you exclaim, your young eyebrows rising in wild ("Top Drawer" was Written Veazy, Charleston freshman. hers .and pledges Tuesday. There incredulity. "The person who has everything•does not have by Edie Alexander, staff re Alpha Sigma Alpha pledged will be a turkey dinner at 6:30 a carton of filter-tip Marlboros?" you shriek, your young lips porter, and D o r o th y Locke, Sharon Smith, Chesapeake, 0 . .and a party afterwards. curling mockingly. "What arrant nonsense!" you gasp, making society editor.) · freshman; Connie Sargent, Wheel.· Chapter members of Sigma a coarse gesture. DZ PLANS NOTED ing freshman; Doris Baylous, Sigma Sigma will give a Christ . Delta Zeta will hold their Barboursville freshman, Beverly mas party for a special class o: Winter Fantasy formal at the McKim, <;harleston sophomore. mentaliy retarded children frorr. American Legion Hall from 9 Marilyh Vorholt, Charleston Oley Junior High at 6:30 Wednes p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight. Joe Avis freshman; Ann Donahoe, junior; day. and orchestra wql provide the Kathy F erg us on, sophomore; Kappa Omicron Phi will hold music. Linda Ranson, sophomore; Jane their anntial Founder's Day Cele Delta Zeta will have open house Fowler, freshman; Patsy Linvflle, bration 10 a.m. Sunday with from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. freshman, all of Huntington. church attendance and a brunch. SORORITY .EVENTS SET Members of the organization, SORORITIES PLEDGE 15 Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority alumni, and home economics Two sororities pledged 15 will have a Winter Wonderland faculty members will attend. women during open rush in No \ formal at the Arthur Murray vember. Sigma Kappa pledged . . . - Studio from 9 p.m. to 1 ij.m. to ."· ·~.,,_, ..::.,.~ Linda Hall, Ceredo-Kenova fresh morrow night. The Collegiates TV Play To Star man; Diane Meadows, South will provide the music, and the "' tiJ;; lPllrst/f lo l!ir&!tit RrJ!llff!lit Charleston freshman; Karlene Marshall Students Alpha Sigma Alpha Trio will Midkiff and Rosilee Cartmill, entertain during intermisison. The speech and music depart- Huntington freshmen, Joanette ) . The trio members are Jackie ments of Marshall University are And I reply with an emphatic no! The person who has every Long, senior; -Rosemary Morris, combining talent, along with thing does not have filter-tip Marlboros-not for long anyhow senior, and Lenore Crabtree, Huntington personalities, to pro. - because if he has Marlboros and if he is a person who likes Press Freedom junior, all of Huntingion. duce Charles Dickens' "A Christ- a mild, mellow, hearty, flavorful cigarette- and who does not? Misused--Spear The Alpha Chi Omega sorority mas Carol." The play will be pre eh? who does not?- why, then he doesn't have Marlboros; he will hold their annual "Red Car- sented on Christmas Eve from smokes them. He might possibly have a large collection of (Continued .from Page 3) nation Pledge Ball" from ·9 to l . 11:15 P.M. until midnight on Marlboro butts, but whole M'a"rlboros? No. An emphatic no! using its freedom. In extreme tonight at the Governor Cabell WSAZ-~V, C~annel 3. . X ow we take up another thorny gift problem: What do you cases, the press is guilty of mur Hotel. The Blue Notes will play. The, time given by the _station for the presentation would nor buy your girl if you are broke? Quite a challenge, you will der, ~spionage, treason, and con In observance of the · I>an mally cost $15,000.00 according to agree·, but there is an answer- an ingeniou(l, exciting answer! tempt of court. In reality, it is hellenic sister sorority policy, merely a selfish priiv•ate enter WSAZ-TV sources. Surprise your girl with a beautiful bronze head 'of herself ! Sigma Kappa sorority will be The show is under the dramatic prise afflicted with pompous guests at a pajama party at the Oh, I _know you're not a sculptor, but that doesn't matter. egoism. direction of Dr. Eugene Q. Hoak, All you have to do is endear yourself to your girl's roommate, Sigma Sigma Sigma house to Chairman of the speech depart ·In closing, I must point out that so she will be willing to do you a favor. Then some night when night. ment, and is produced by Pro the press as ·a whole is serving your girl is fast asleep, have the roommate butter your ,girl's the public well and faithfully. Not Monday the two sororities will fessor Stephen D. Buell, director face-quietly, so as not to wake her- and then quietly pour all newspapers (and other mass go Christmas caroling. of educational broadcasting. The media) are guilty of condnuallx Sigma Sigma Sigma Mothers' Symphonic Choir and Brass plaster of Paris on top'-0f the butter and then quietly wait till misusing their press freedom, al Club will · give their annual Ensemble will perform in addi it hardens and quietly lift it off-the butter will keep it from though most have vio!ated the Christmas party for chapter mem- tin.i to the dramtic presentation. sticking- arid then bring you the mold, and you will pour public trust at one time or an bronze in it and make a beautiful bust to surprise your girl other. with! T~ next time you read or hear Complete Line of Remember, it is important- very important -ti> endear your- 1 ~ ·violent protest a~inst abridge self to the roommate, because in case the plaster of Paris won't ment of 'freedom of the press ( or STUDENT SUPPLIES the current campaign for "free come off, you don't want to be without a girl for the holiday ART SUPPLIES STUDY AIDS season. dom .of access to information"), © 1!161 Max Btlulman consider whether that par.ticula * * * ne.wsp.aper, of magazine or TV L A T T A S station, has earned the l'ight to Your gift'problem is no problem If you will give Marlboros ' ,protest. Freedom of speech and c 150Z Fourth Avenue Phon.e 5Z3-N33 to your filter-smoking frie,:,.ds and the new king-size Philip the press is your right, and yo Morris Commander to your non-filter smoking friends. Try SUPPor.t the mass media by rou BUN'DNGTON, W. VA. a Commander. This Yuletide season, or any other season, patronage. . you'll be welcome abodrd. I PAGE FIVE. ffiIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 • THE PARTHENON Greeted· By Discrimination Choral Un-ion Production Set; ., African Student Fulfills Choir -To Sing Handel Classic Life-long Ambition Here By LARRY ASCOUGH Feature Writer In the fall of 1960, Peter Kanae, a member of the largest native tribe in Kenya, Africa, and now a sophomore at Marshall, left his job with the Kenya Education De partment and set out to fulfill his life-long ambition of an edu cation iri' the, United States. · After being whisked off to New York by airplane with im pressions of the 'land of the free' and the 'home of the brave' fore most in his mind, he was met by school officials as he stepped off a bus at his final destination, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. ' Kanae, the son of a tea shop proprietor, had read stories of southern racial discrimination in American newspapers at the . United States Information Serv- ice in his home town of Narobi. But when he began his journey he was still convinced that . American people were "kind, generous, and willing to meet and guide strangers." "My . impressions were con firmed when I arrived in New GINO'S PIZZA York,". he relates, "but after ar riving in Little Rock by bus, I All Ingredients Processed In Our Kitchen realized that Americans have dif ferent views concerning racial 405 29th STREET discrimination." Throughout the following year, ITALIAN SUBMARINES Kanae only left the campus when it was necessary. Once he went to PIZZA BREAD a department store which un ,, known to him had been boycotted DELICIOUS PIZZA by Negroes. The clerk looked at him in amazement but the sur PHONE JA prised look turned to a smile 2-9023 when Kanae, in his broken Eng lish, explained that he needed a FREE· DELIVERY ON ORDERS $3.00 OR OVER "bed-a-spread." He was immed iately given the article. Even though the people seemed MORGAN'S RAID $5.00 ,BOOKS by ALLAN KELLER • • • A detailed, hour-by-hour, dramatic account of John for Chriitmas . . . from llttnt Morgan's daring and famous raid in July, 1863 and its impact. The story of John Hunt Morgan's famous· raid into Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and other states 'is full of DeWITT'S excitem~nt, bravura, courage and anecdote.· "Books Are Our Business, Not A Sideline" And for the ·kids 938 THIRD AVENUE PHONE JA 5-3917 Juveniles Oz Books Beatrix Potter Stories We have Huntington's most select line of Babar Books Classics books. Try one for the hard-to-buy-for per son on your gift list. Take one home for Dr. Seuss I Books Cloth Books holiday readin.r-or for dad or mom. 938 THIRD AVENUE PHONE JA 5-3917 QUALITY PAPERBACKS LITTLE ME PRINTS The Intimate Memoirs of that GIFT CALENDARS Great Star of Stage, Screen · and Television, Belle Poitrine NATURE GUIDES As told to PATRICK DENNIS, the author of Auntie Mame Illustrated with 150 photographs BEST SELLERS 1·by Crus ALEXANDER r------,------~ Franny And Zooey ____ $4.00 For the fans of the Now it can be told! Here, at last, The Agony And, The Ecstasy _ 5.95 All Time Best Seller, we have is the penetrating, soul-baring To Kill A .Mockingbird ' 3.95 - story which audiences the world The Carpetbaggers --···--- 5.95 around have eagerly awaited 1·1BL ES the intimate memoirs of that Spirit Lake ------"·- 6.95 great star gf stage, screen and The Making Of The President... ". 6.95 all versions - $3.75-12.50 television, lovely · Belle Poitrine-as .-indiscreetly confided to A Nation Of Sheep-----· 4.00 Patrick Dennis, who has written of no more spirited a heroine -. Living Free --. _"______H_ 5.95 since Auntie Mame. $5.9S _, :AA.GE SIX THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, DECElvIBER 8, 1061 Bobcats Down Sig Green, 68-57; Early Lead Fatal To Marshall Fiv~ By RENO UNGER past seasons, at one point shower dividually," said J ule Rivlin, Assistant Sports Editor ing the floor with programs, head basketball coach, "We just ' scrap paper and pennies after an aren't working as a team yet. It True to the dire predictions of unpopular call. Spurred on , by is still early, however, so we many of those who witnessed the this enthusiasm, the Green cagers really can't tell how they will Marietta game, the Big Green never quit working right down to shape up until they have had couldn't get started Tuesday night the final buzzer, but they could more experience. I think we will and lost the second game of the never quite get the rally • going hold on for a week before making season to the Ohio University that would make the difference. any changes." Bobcats 68 to 57. Much of Marshall's difficulty For the past week Rivlin has The Bobcats went right to work this season can be traced back to been working hard on shooting, on the Green defense and piled its shooting troubles. Mickey trying to work the team's average up a numbing 22 'to 6 lead in the Sydenstricker and Bob Burgess up from its present 28 percent to first nine minutes of play. Mar contributed 14 points each to the the normal 45 percent. He also shall's cagers recovered enough, Big Green's tally and hardwork will be working on his offensive however, to pare the lead down ing Butch Clark racked up 12, but play. to 11 points by halftime. Charlie the team average was a shakey "Our defense has been workiflg Moore, sophomore guard, started .271 .with 19 goals out of 70 tries. well so far, it is our attack that is the second period with a goal, The Bobcats slated a .375 with giving us all the trouble," said shrinking the deficit to 8 points, 27 hits in 74 attempts, busy J erry Rivlin. "I hope we can sharpen it but could not contain Ohio's ag up for next week's bout with St. gressive offensive work. Jackson holding the spotlight with 22 nets and Bill Whaley and Francis." An excited crowd lent its noisy Tomorrow the Big Green will support - and sometimes rather Stacy Bunton contributing 15 and take on the veteran cage squad pointed criticism - which was 12, r espectively. from St. Francis at Memorial s£id to be more spirited than in "We are playing very well in- Fieldpouse. Some Sideline ·Adion, 1ool VARSITY COACH Jule Rivlin storms off the bench to protest a call as Ohio University Bobcats dumped the Big Green 6&-57 Saturday in the Field Bouse. (Photos by Charlie Leith, Parthenon photographer.) FROM THE EXPRESSION on Jim Gallion's face THE BANDS-ON-HIPS pose of Coach Rivlin tells a story. might be: "Wily won't those shots go through the basket?" NOT MUCH TO CHEER about. Allyn Childers, Huntington senior, A MARSHALL ROOTER ( (with hat at left) finds something to cheer about while watching the looks like she needs s01nething to cheer her up as she watches floor action, but not long afterwards the hat is a crumpled mess as he expresses bis displeasure Big Green go down to defeat. on the only thing close at hand. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 THE PARTHENON PAGE SEVEN Profiles 2nd Win Posted Of The ·week Frosh Five Claw Bobkittens, 80-74 By MIKE WOODFORD Sports Writer Marshall's Little Green remained· unbea,ten last Tuesday by defeating the. Ohio U. Bobkittens 80-74. Dick Lejune· paced the Little Green scoring with 23 points while top honors in that department went to • OU's Lloyd Buck with 24. Walter Smit t 1 e and Forrest Newsome both chipped in 14 quickly adapt to coaching, accord points to help Lejune in the win- ing to Allen. ning cause. He also had comments on his In the second p e r i o d Coach two middlemen, Franois and Tra Sonny Allen's quintet pulled out cey. He believes that Francis' to a 16 point lead, but Ohio came key is pure hustle and fight. He talks it up on defense, and makes Outst1ndi11 Gri,lders Chosen charging· back .in the final seven . ~ minutes to make it a close game. • better appearance in a game VOTED BY THEIR teammates as outstanding players for the 1961 fl'he Bobkittens once pulled to than in practice. Tracey is also football season were center Rucker Wickline (left) and Ralph within four points, but key field a fine middleman, .and should May. Wickline received the lineman of the year trophy. May, in Bill frands ers by Francis, Tracey, and New de~lop since he played the right the quarterback slot, received the back of the year trophy. Pre some offset the comeback effort. side in high school. sentation of the awards was made at the annual football banquet ·one-half of the Little Green's Coach Allen said that the "Main Comparing t-he '61 team with held on Nov. 30. middle position on the fast break asset of this ·ball te,im is hustle the '59 team, Allen says: "The '59 is being held down by Bill and desire. They really go after . Francis, an all-stater from Wheel it. They're all fighters." Another .team had more height and depth, WATCH FOR OPENING ing's Tridelphia High school. key· is the fact that all of the but the present team has more de This six-foot, 160-pounder is f ,res h m en are cooperative and sire and takes coaching better." CAMPUS SUNDRIES averaging just over 14 points for 1805 3RD A VENUE his first two games, and has done .H,.gh Complete line of Notions, Sundries a very creditable job of leading .Cage ·· Act,·on H,.,s Gear,~ -~ his share of the break. Patent Medicine, Fountain Service Marshall U. Students Employed Layman Wins Horseshoe Title Student Checks Cashed By SAM WOOLWINE points. Jim Boley crammed in No T. G. I. F. Any Day Sports Writer 17 points in a losing cause for the Jack Riggs Eddie Pascone The intramural basketball sea K.A.'s. Darrell Williams and Steve µ::======.======::::::::;:=====.==.::==:=::=== son, just now rolling into high Feola led the Jokers No. 2 team gear, saw eight victories posted to victory over the Faculty 84 to last week. 60. Coach Sonny Allen and Dean The closest game in the action of Men , David Kirk scored 16 saw S.A.E. No. 2 edge T.K.E. No. points in a losing cause. 2 by the score of 32 to 28. In other intramural action In the biggest rout of the eve Corky Layman won the horse ning Sig. Ep No. 2 rolled over the shoe singles by defeating W. D. Cavaliers 85 to 35. The Sig Eps Baker 21-15, 21-11. were led by Ron Nichols and Rusty Wamsley who scored 23 Independents Lead and 20 points respectively. In other games Kappa Alpha In Volleyball Play Psi No. 2, behind George Bolden's In volleyball competition · of 20 ·points, defeated L.X.A. No. 2 women's Intramurals, the Inde 48 to 27; S.A.E. No. 3 beat P.K.A. pendent team is undefeated in Brace Belc,er No. 3 50 to 33 as Fred Charles seven starts. University Hall has contributed 12 points; Jokers No. won five and lost two as has Bruce Belcher is a 6-foot six 3 thrashed Sig. Ep. No. 3 to the Laidley Hall. Sigma Sigma Sigma inch graduate of Wheelright High count of 80 to 39 as Kouns and has won one and lost one. School, Wheelright, Ky. Lane combined for a total of 36 Other teams• are Alpha Chi This 18-year-old, 200-pounder points to lead the Jokers to vic Omega 0-2, with four forfeits; was an honor student in high tory. Frosh Np. 2· won by forfeit Alpha , Xi Delta 2-5, Delta Zeta school, and plays center on the over T.K.E. No. 3. 1-6, Freshman Dormitory-Me freshman team. Belcher moves P.K.A. No. 2 decisioned K.A. morial Hall 2-3, Sigma Kappa well for a big man, is a good shot No. 2 as Jim Freeman scored 16 2-3, with one forfeit. and, most of all, fights for his share of the hardwood while re ROYAL TYPEWRITERS bounding. RENTALS SALES - SERVICE 1'71 JOBS FILLED , · Placement of part-time em ployees during September ex $5.00 one month c~eded any since the placement $13.50 three months services were · COI1$olidated in Rent applied to purchase 1958, Robert P. Alexander, di rector of the placement office an nounced. SPURLOCK'S INC. A total of 171 students were 1318 4t\1 A VENUE placed in jobs. In this period last R~LAX year, 144 jobs were filled. The .______., 1 total for this quarter, July r------. IN A MAN'S WORLD through September, was 306, an increase of 66 per cent. WITH _! OFFICIAL VISIT SET PHOTOGRAPHY INC. Miss Pauline Stout, state super 1416 FOURTH A VENUE visor of home economics, will be SIR WALTER on campus Frid-ay for an evalua tion of the Marshall Home F.cono ANNOUNCES SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS bics curriculum. She will meet RALEIGH with Dean Wilburn, Dean Harris, Film and Amateur Photo Equipment me_nibers of -the home economics Pipe smokers appreciate Sir Walter staff and members of the labora Fraternity and Sorority Dances Raleigh's choice Kentucky Burley tory school staff. Job Application Portraits - extra aged for flavor and ·mild PHONE OPERATOR TREATED ness. Now kept 44% fresher in the Photo Finishing Lavera Verlander, university , pouch pack. So relax and g~t away telephone operator is under treat Weddings ment i1'; St. Mary's Hospital for a from your cares with Sir Walter cold infection. She is expected to Raleigh-the quality pipe tobacco! be released next week. Patricia CALL 523-8954 Johnson is substituting for Mrs. Verlander. · PAGE EIGHT THE PARTHENON ffiIDAY, DECEMB.IDR 8, 1961 'U' Faculty· Sports Some Fancy Headgear By NANCY CLAY . . ' Fashion Editor If you take a close look around campus, you'll discover that sev eral faculty members have more on their minds than academics. Hats of every description from the Texas ten-gallon to the Scot tish tam o'shanter adorn the heads of our educators. The students aren't the only fashion-conscious individuals at Marshall. Our faculty .is sporting a selection of toppers that even Madison Avenue could envy. The ever stylish Homburg in classic brown and black and the masculinely conservative hat wfth a slightly upturned brim are in evidence. Quite a few Ivy Leaguer models in the newest shades of green and brown with the newest adornments of feathers and tiny designs have made an appearance. A LOOK AT INTRIGUE ac THE SPOR'.fS CAP, worn by THE NEWEST OF THE NEW HOOT MON, it's the Scottish These feature richly textured companies the Serbian hat worn James Asp, I n s t r u c t o r in is exhibited by Dr. Eugene Q. tam o'sbanter with the color ud bands and seem to be setting the 1 by David ,E. King, Instru,ctor Speech, made its way into popu Hoak, Chairman of the Speech flair of its ho~d adornlnc scene for fashion head wear this in Social Studies. This design larity with the advent of Sifrts Department, with a modified the head of Robert Britton, Pro year. is heralded by fashion experts cars and has become a by-word Tryolean d e s i g n. This model fessor of Geography. This de We certainly can't-overlook the for its unique styling and rich for casal hard wear. Yoµ'II see features the r i c h 1 y textured sign carries with it a distinc-· advent of the fore1gn flavor. The ness of texture. this design in a variety of colors, band and feather. tion of Continental flavor. Irish team is on the scene with plaids and tweeds. its color and unique styling re flecting the casual air of their Yule Program Set homeland. Scotland is with us in , • On WMUL Radio the form of the saucy tam WMUL, Marshall University "Amahl and the Night Visitors," o'shanter and the beaver reflects radio, is air:ning their program Bach's "Magnificat," and "Chorale the British style (which they bor- ming toward Yule sounds. The Preludes." The night of Dec. 19, t rowed from Russia). Even the announcers in the afternoons are there will be the complete version mountain climbers of Switzerland .featuring traditional Christmas of Handel's "Messiah." Dec. 20, -~ are represented with an oc- carols and songs along with their Handel's "Ode for St. Cecelia's casional Tyrolean design. regular musical programming. Day and French Carols," Dec. 21, Back in the United States, we Beginning Dec. 18, the ciassical Berlioz's "L'Enfance du Christ," find a hint of Texas with the five field of Christmas music will be and Dec. 22, Carols by Roger 7ie tJi/t SttJ.'ee gallon (if not a full ten) Stetson, featured from 6-8 p.m. On Dec. 18, Wagner, Fred Waring, and Rob-· and you may even discover a listeners will he a r Minotti's ert Shaw. remnant of the "old west." The ..------,------r1 "f ~"',etl11'1to.1e ... sporty cap with snapped brim is PHONE JA 2-9'763 seen around with its smart tweed or plaid standing out with an air of the casual. ANGELO'S PIZZA HOUSE Hats aren't merely a means of No Minimum keeping a man's head warm in No Cover Charge this age of fashion consciousness. No Enrtan.ce Fee. They're style setters. Our pro Just come down and join the fessors seem to be well aware of Friday and Saturday Nite Party this and are exhibiting a wide variety of toppers that are in line Rick DeSantis 836 5th STREET W. with the most meticulous con owner HUNTINGTON ,W. VA. noisseurs of masculine fashions. s1c·FLICS Christmas SWEATERS, SKIRTS and SLACKS eaelt, otdr, 3.99 Take advantage of this special purchase ever,t and save on all-wool tapered slatks, plaids and KING stripes, 8 to 18 . .. Bulky cardigan and pull ·"Every fraternity needs over sweaters. wool, and orion acrylic, solid colors and ski patterns in wide selection, 34. 40 ... Tweed. and solid color all-wool skirts, some kind of mascot ...:' seat-lined; also double knits, slim basic styles; 8 to 18. . , • I -A-N cfownstalra store 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD- NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY -·~------