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Spring 2-3-1967

The Parthenon, Februrary 3, 1967

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]. Cagers Comment On Tomorrow's Game By TIM BUCEY Davidson, 6-3 guard from Logan, commented, "Toledo them," Orville Stepp, 6-0, Inez junior, said. "They have Sports Co-&Utor wasn't really that good the night we played them, but. we him shooting most of the time while the others crash the With the most important game of the season scheduled didn't play defense. boards." for tomorrow night against the Toledo Rockets, the Thun­ "We weren't used to playing together the first part "This is, of course, a big game," Stepp added. "If we dering Herd cagers are confident they will be up to the of the season," the big sophomore added," but now we're can beat them I think we'll be on our way. The way we've tas-k:...... working well together." been looking lately we can beat them, but we'll have to Even though Toledo has defeated Marshall once this Davidson was the spark in the first game against To­ play good ·ball." year, the Herd feels that having played them earlier will ledo as he led the Herd with 25 points. George Stone, Cov­ Allen also had some predictions about the MAC final be an advantage in tomorrow's game. ing!on, ,Ky. junior and leading scorer, had 20 points and turnout. "If we can get over Toledo, we'll be in the driv­ ''We didn't play a very good game against them last Orville Stepp accounted for 18. er's seat for the title. The roughest part of Toledo's sched­ time (Dec. 17), but we'll be ready Saturday," Bob Allen, ule is still to come. They have eight conference ·games left Besides, Mix, the cagers will also have to contend 6-9 junior center, said. "Since they've beat us once, the and four are away, but Marshall has seven conference ~ychological advantage is ours." with John Brisker, the 6-4 forward who scored 28 against games left, and only three are away." the Herd in December. Allen had nothing but praise for Steve Mix, the 6-6 Davidson agreed that Toledo's winning streak is par­ sophomore center for the Rockets. He's a good strong boy Besides Mix, the cagers will also have to contend with tially because most of their games have been at home. and has a left-handed hook that seems to just float up to John Brisker, the 6-4 forward who scored 28 against the "When you go on the road anything can happen," the the net. It's almost impossible to stop." Herd in December. sharp-shooting guard added. Toledo defeated the Herd by a 103-93 score but Jim "Brisker gave us a lot of trouble when we played (Continued on Page 6) arthenon MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Vol. 66 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3 1967 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. No. 37 Twin-Towers, U Center Plans Ok'd · Soard Approves Eddins As Assistant Registrar The West Virginia Board of Education has approved the appoint­ ment of a new ·staff member at Marshall University, and cleared the way for financing a twin-tower dormitory and university center for students. Robert H. Eddins will serve as assistant registrar. Eddins has been teaching in Kanawha County, W. Va. and Middletown, Ohio for the past nine years. He received his B.S. degree from West Virginia Uni­ versity in 1958, and his M.S. from Marshall in 1962. He takes the post held by RaymondCumberledge, who has joined the staff of the University of Kentucky. The board approved final plans ------­ and specifications for the construc­ tion of twin-tower dormitories and dining facilities; and granted au­ thority to the university to adver­ tise for the sale of revenue bonds in the amount of $11,000,000. The funds would be used for building a university center, and married student housing, and to make ren­ ovations, repairs · and additions to Laidley and Hodges dormitories. The board further cleared t h e Co1strudlo1 Has lee• Approre,I way for Marshall University ,to ad­ PLANS FOR the construction of twin-tower dorml tortes and cUninc facillties have been approved by vertise for bids on these projects, the West Vlrpnia Board of Education. Final plans and specifications were approved alone and au­ following the sale of the bonds. (See additional pictrues page i) thority was panted to the University to advertise for sale of revenue bonds In amount of $11 mil­ lion for bullclln« of additional h~ and additions to )JffSeJlt dorms. Don Morris, director of the Stu dent Union and chairman of the University Center planning com­ mittee, has announced that Dean Administrative Cabinet Approves and Dean Architects have b e en I employed to draw the plans for DR. JOHN WOTIZ the University Center. - New Academic Suspension Rules Although the plans have not been been comple'ely finalized, Mr. Resignation · New regulations governing ac­ Must Show Improvement failure, a student can request re- Morris said, the committee has ap­ ademic probation and suspension Another clause that has been admission only after the lapse of proved the facilities whJch will be for academic reasons have been Is Announced changed, and that will work in a full calendar year or such great­ Included In the approximately $3 approved by the Administrative connection with the rule stating er length of time as designated by milUon structure. Wotiz Cabinet and will go into effect this tliat a student on academic pro- his academic dean. They are: By Dr. semester. bation may carry a full class load, A rule that was not printed in 1. A combination dining room- By G. MICHAEL LEWIS "The regulations have been stipulates that a student on aca- the law list but that will also take ball room; Staff Reporter changed," said Dr. J. Stewart Al­ demic probation must either earn effect this semester governs se­ 2. A snack bar; Dr. Johri H. Wotiz, professor of len, vice president of academic af­ a 2.0 average on all courses taken niors applying for graduation while 3. Bookstore; chemistry and chairman of the de­ fairs, "to clarify several obscure or show marked improvement in on academic probation. Beginning 4. Post Office; partment since 1952, announced his rules and to improve our overall academic performance to be taken this semester, no student may ap­ 5. Information desk; resignation Wednesday effective in regulations." off probation. ply for graduation if he is on ac- 6. Ticket ofifce ( to sell tickets June. "A student on academic proba- ademic probation. Quality Points Changed for all University Functions ex­ Dr. Wotiz said he had been of­ tion who does not earn a 2.0 av- Dismissal Date Chanced cept sports); fered the chairmanship of the che­ One of the big rules hhat Wl!S erage may still be taken off pro- Academic standing of students 7. Two lounges, one main and mistry department at the Univer­ changed governs the quality point bation if his academic dean thinks will be determined at the end of the other for small receptions; sity of Montana. Dr. Wotiz said deficiency of students who have that he has shown marked 1m- each semester. However, Dr. Allen 8. A hat-and-coat check room; Montana has an established prog­ been enrolled for more than one provement in his work," said Dr. said, dismissal for academic rea- 9. Six meeting rooms of variou~ ram at the Ph.D. level and that he semester and who have earned Allen. sons will not .be made until th e sizes; would receive an increase in sal­ fewer than 75 semester hours with May Request Re-admission end of the second semester of both ary at Montana. a deficit of 11 or more quality A change in the rules governing the regular and summer sessions. 10. Student government offices, The chemistry department at points. Formerly, these students suspension from the University ''This will permit those who are yearbook and alumni offices, and Montana, added Dr. Wotiz, h as a were placed on probation. The new says that a student who has been on academic probation to pre-reg­ offices for the · n e w University Center Board; larger staff and greater budgets rule now stipulates that a student dismissed may request re-admis- ister and carry a normal class load. than MU. enrolled for more than one semes- sion after a full fall or spring se- This rule was primarily passed 11. Eight bowling lanes, a table "I want to wish the University and who has earned fewer than mester. Dr. Allen stressed that a because a student who has already tennis area, and a billiard area ter and the department here the best 75 semester hours will now be summer session will not count to- begun second semester classes does with 10 to 15 tables; of luck in its develgpment," said placed on academic probation wards the re-admission of th e not have a chance to enroll in an­ 12. A poster room to make "uni­ Dr. Wotiz, who was born in Cze­ when he has a deficit of 10 or student. other institution or to find employ- form posters" for different campus choslovakia and is a Ph.D. gradu­ more quality points, a raise in After second dismissal from the ment. This rule eases the hardship organizations; ate of Ohio State University. the academic standards. University because of academic on the students," Dr. Allen .stated. (Continu.ed on Page 4) (Continued on Page 2) PAGE TWO THE PA,RTHENON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 Letter To The Editor Proposal To Draft Women To 'lbe Editor: There is no guarantee that the Stu­ A high Student Government dent Government cannot deny stu­ official, during the Senate meeting dents the privileges they pay for Creates Various Reactions Jan. 11, stated that a new consti­ to keep their government running. tution was not needed at Marshall 7. The organization of the Consti­ don't think women will be drafted gosh! Drafting women! What's University. tution is illogical and redundant. Several prominent people have for a while," She added that next?" My previous letter to the editor: 8. The language of the Constitution recently advocated a universal women are going into many fields She said that a lot of women are raised the question of what pro­ varies from one place to another, draft-:ncluding women. Campus now and that there would probably "running around aimlessly in life gress the Senate has mad~ con­ thw mak:ng interpretat:on d:ffi­ leaders had differing reactions to be jobs for them in the services. who don't know what they want cern:ng cur p:-opos:cd coru itution, cu:t. the proposal. For West Hall I>resident Susan to do" and that the draft might be which has been :n a committ.;!e f::lr The pr~~nt adm:n:strati::m ha, Student Body President Larrv Noyes, Dunbar senior, the first re- good for them, "but I don't think three mon:.hs and six days. prom:.sed us a new consti '. u'.:on by Bruce, Huntington senior, said, action to the proposal was, "Oh they should take women o u t of the end of its term in March. It In regard to my letter, this offi­ "I'm in favor of a universal draft homes or postpone marriage." will tentatively run along the same cial stated that eight reasons were for men incorporating all branches Not In Favor lines as the proposed constitution SAEs To Begin required for a constitutional of the armed forces and social ser­ "I'm definitely not in favor of that we voted on last fall. I'm sure change. The following eight state­ vices such as Vista,- but not for it," Miss Noyes insisted, "I'd hate the Senate will take in!o considera­ Construction On ments are weaknesses and flaws women." to think· that our country would tion the preceding eight loopholes of our pre.sent constitution: 1. The Bruce said he was definitely not $225,000 _House resort to it." of our pre3ent constitution and apportionment of the Senate does in favor of drafting women a n d Pa '. Noterman, Cincinnati, Ohio, make sure history doesn't repeat After two y e a r s of planning, not give equal representation to all added, "It's bad enough to inter­ junior and former president of itself. construction will begin next month students, which in · reality defeats rupt a man's life." Prichard Hall, said that women Two of the major purposes of on the new Sigma Alpha Epsilon the major purpose of the Senate. Jane Sterne, Pt. Pleasant senior aren't fit for most jobs in t h e Student Government are to pro­ fr;iternity house. SAE president 2. The structure of the executive and president of Laidley Hall, said armed services. vide effective represen' ation of the Dave Giffen, ·Wheeling senior, said branch is too specific, making i: that if we are going to be com­ "The population keeps expand­ Student Body and furnish a com­ that the approximate cost of the necessary to amend the constitu­ •pltely fair, women should also ing and there will never be such a municative link -between the stu~ new house will be $225,000. tion for minor changes. 3. There is share responsibilities. shortage of men so that they'll dents and administration. To do According to Giffen, bids are no logical co-ordination among the Jobs In Service need women to fill the jobs." said this it must have a strong founda­ now com.ing in for the new house various campus judicial bodies. 4. "I don't think 'the draft itself is Miss Noterman. "With push-button tion around which to base its work. to be located at 1401 Fifth Ave. The qualifications of candidates too democratic," she said, "but I warfare in the fu.ure, the numb­ A durable and elastic constituti-Jn The state fire marshal caused are too strict in some areas and ers of men in the armed forces will is a chief prerequisi'e for a strong some delay because of inadequa­ too easy in others. 5. There is no be cut down, so I don't think and efficient student government. cies in the building plans, said they'll ever really need to draft sound and clear method outlined HARRY BRUNER, Giffen. However, these have been women." corrected. for amending the constitu•ion. 6. Charleston freshman No Real Need Giffen said that the brothers of Rita McCollough, S. Charleston Sigma Alpha Epsilon hope to move senior and president of Panhellenic into their new quarters by Decem­ Council, said, "I'm against it." She Move To Get Joil'.'lt Grad Center ber or January. added that she "really hadn't given Facilities include 20 two-men it much thought. I wouldn't like In Kanawha Said 'Going Good' rooms, living room, library, office, :o be drafted myself." Efforts to get a joint Marsha11 The MU and WVU officials also study, kitchen, house mother's quarters and dining and dance hall Sophomore Class President Jane University-West Virginia Univer- were to have met with the West combination. Clay, Dunbar, said that she hadn't sity graduate center in the Kan- Virginia Association of University thought" much about it and didn't awha Valley are "going good," Dr. and College presidents in an at­ wish to make any comments. J. Stewart Allen, vice president of tempt to enlist that association's academic affairs, said Wednesday. aid in organizing the center. Dr. Wotiz: Resigns Freshman Class President Tom Kieeney, Huntington, expressed Dr. Allen and Dr. John R. War- At present, the officials from (Continued from Page 1) ren, dean of the Graduate School, both institutions are exploring confidence that there was a suf- During World War II, Dr.- Wotiz ficient number of women in the were to have met with WVU offi- ways and means at the adminis­ was commissioned an officer in the armed services already. He didn't cials after Parthenon press time trative level,· of' engaging in the Army Chemical Corps and engag- think women would ever be Wednesday in a continuation of joint center. ed in research and chemical in- drafted ''because I'm an idealist discussions concerning the j o i n t A bill to give Marshall author­ ARLENE ROUSH, Letart senior, center. ity to cooperate with West Vir­ is among %00 students competing telligence. and I hope at some point the situa- From 1948-1957, he taught at the tion will be such that there will ginia University and other state for a gradu3te fellowship at University of Pittsburgh, where he be no need for huge armies, and colleges in the· establishment of Michigan State University. Mm Fellowship Study Roush, an English major, would left w ith the rank of associate pro- certainly no need for an army of such a center . was introduced in fessor. In 1957, Dr. :Wotiz joined women." the legislature recently. be eligible for a $4,000 rrant for Fellowships to s'.udy at the Uni­ the Diamond Alkali Co., Faines- Ii======:.. versities of Alabama, Kentucky, The measure was offered in the each of three years in graduate ville, Ohio, working in research. and Tennessee will be offered to Senate by Sens. C. H. McKown, study. He came to Marshall in 1962. students interested in public ad­ D-Wayne, and Lyle A. Smith, D- Cabell. p k• R • Dr. Wotiz is the author or co- ministration in government. ar Ing ema1ns h f 57 · t·f· d Candidates must be American "It would be foolish to consider aut or o sc1en 1 1c papers an citizens who have completed a a larger graduate center in the Campus Headache 33 patents. He is a member of the bachelor's degree with any recog­ Kanawha Valley without taking American Chemical Society, So- nized major by June, 1967. Marshall University into considera- There seems to be no remedy in ciety of Sigma Xi, American As- tion," said Bruce M. John, director sight for the Marshall student's sociation of University Professors, For information and applications, students should wri'.e to Coleman of West Virginia University's Ka- parking problems on or around American Bridge League and t he B. Ransone, educational director, nawha Valley Graduate Center in campus, at least until next semes- Unitarian Universalist Church. Southern Regional Training Pro­ Charleston. ter. The chemistry department staff gram in Pub 1 i c Administration, Gov. . Hulett c. Smith has indi- A~ording to Ste"! e . Szekely, will meet with President Stewart , Drawer I, University of Alabama. cated that he would like to see a superintendent of . build 11:1 g and H. Smith tomorrow to set up a The deadline for submitting appli­ graduate center established in the grounds, all J>?rkmg permits, ex- committee to begin the search for cations is March 1, 1967. Kanawha Valley, possibly operated cept a few whic? are reserved for a replacement. jointly by Marshall and West Vir- South Hall residents, have been "I think there are excellent per- MOVIE TONIGHT ginia University. sold. . sons in the department who would · Mr. Szekely also said that park- lead the department in its future The movie at 7:30 p.m. today in TRYOUTS SET ing in ~e new faci~ities under the development," commented Dr. the Student Union will' be "The Academic Center will not be ready Wotiz Rounders"-in color and cinema­ Tryouts for the University Thea­ until next semester. · scope. Henry Fonda, Glen Ford tre production of '"".1,'he Winslow Also, there will be no immedi- "We're all very regretful and and Sue Langdon star. Student Boy," written by Terence Rattigan, ate changes in the street regula- sorry to hear of the resignation of Union Manager Don Morris said will be ·Monday and Tuesday at 3 tions around campus, according to our chairman," said Dr. John Hol­ PAUL W.l'l'PAaJ.L attendance at the last movie was and 7 p.m. in Old Main Auditor­ Capt. Earl Duff of the Huntington land Hoback, professor of chemi- Manball 'H "close to 200." He hoped this turn­ ium. Tryouts· are open to all stu­ Police Department. stry. out would be repeated. dents. Captain Duff said that the rea------son no action has been taken re- GAINS PROMOTION Do You Want . cently on the problem, such as George M. Curry is the newly­ Money For Future Oppor• appointed promotion manager of The Parthenon permitting four-hour zones, has tunities? been because of the bad weather. WSAZ radio and television. Mr. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Captain Duff said, however, that Curry, formerly of Holden, is a Will you be financially able to Established 1896 Member of West Vlreinia lntercolleelate Press AaaoclaUon when weather permits action will graduate of Marshall University. take advantage of that big op­ Full-leased Wire to The Associated Press. be taken to ease the p a r k i n g He has been on the staff of WSAZ­ portunity when it comes? Men •tienid u 1eCOnd class matter. Mny 29, 1945. at the Post Office at Hun~ West Vlrlllnla. under Act. of Coneress. March a. 18'19. problem. TV since 1958. with capital are aiways in a uni­ l'dllllahed Rml-weekly durirur school year and weekly durlns summer bJ' Depan­ -t of .JoumaU.m. Marshall University. 16th Street and 3rd Avenue, Hun~ 1r:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;7 que position to make the most of West Vlreinia. ~ business break and life insur­ OU-campus subscription fee la $8.00 per year. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS ~ •- ec.vers on-campw, student sub8criPt4>n at the rate ol p.oo - ance can provide that capital. I semester plus 50 cent.a for each summer term. hope I'll have a chance to dis­ Phone 523-8582 or Joumallam D,rpt., Ext. 235 of 1123-UU RENTALS SALES SERVICE cuss this valuable property with STAFF you soon. ~-e~tor".: ::: :::: ::: : : : : : : : : : ·. : :: :: :~:::: : : :: : : :: : : : : : : : : : : . .u~! ~: ~ $5.00 one month News Editors ...... • ...... Pamela Irwin, Susan Samuels. Kathleen Six r•ture Editor ...... - ...... Susan Samuele $13.50 three months SPorts Co-Editors .... ; .... - ...... - - ...... Paul Smith. Tim Bucey llodetJ' Co-Editors ...... • Frances Chirico, Martha HW Rent applied to purchase Connecticut Mutual Life Circulation Editor ...... • ...... • ...... J'oanne IIUDa au.ineu Manaeer ...... , . . . • ...... Patti Arrowood Photo Lab Technician ...... - - ...... - ...... Doualu L. DW 103' Sth Ave. lldllorial Counalor ...... Lamar W. ~ SPURLOCK'$ INC. ~tJ' Advller ...... • . . • ...... William II:. l'nulCOM Swte 201 1311 4th AVENUE Phone _522-'13Zl COMMJ:RCJAL PTG. & LITHO. CO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 THE PARTHENON PAGE THRU Roaming -

The Green

By FRANCES CHIRICO Society Edi :or (Editor's Note - News items for this column must be turned in to The Parthenon office - Academic Center 317 - or the society editor before 11 a.m. Wednesday of each week.) Sicma Kappa is having a chili dinner from 3-5 p.m. Sunday at the sorority house. Tickets for the dinner co.st 60 cents. Zela Beta Tau is having an informal, Victory Party, tomorrow at Faternal Hall immediately after the Marshall-Toledo basketball game. Fourth Estate, women's journalism honorary, is having a ban­ quet at 1 p.m. Sunday at Colonial Motor Inn. They will have their winter activation at the banquet. Lambda Chi Alpha will h;tve its annual Roman Holiday from 8 to midnight today at the Uptowner Inn with music by the Fabu­ !ous Satisfied Minds. Fraternity members will attend the Marshall­ Toledo basketball game tomorrow and will have a house party im­ mediately following the game. Lambda Chis will have a smoker from 8:30-9:45 p.m. Tuesday. They will also have a party from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at University Lounge. Kappa Alpha will have an alumni dance tonight at Tri-State Fixtures. They will attend the basketball game tomorrow as a group. Sicma Phi Epsilon will have a TGIF party at 2:30 p.m. today at Camp Mad Anthony Wayne. There will also be a dance from 8 to midnight today at the camp. The brothers will attend the game as a group tomorrow and will have a house party following the game. little Sisters of Minerva, affiliate of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, recently elected officers. They include Linda Holden, Clarksburg sophomore, president; Linda Crotty, Mullens junior, \_'ice president; Pam Lynch, Beckley junior, secretary; Judy Harris, Logan junior, treasurer, and Frances Chirico, Logan junior, publicity chairman. Sicma Alpha Epsilon_is having an informal Jungle Party from 8 to midnight tonight at the Riverside Country Club at Chesapeake, Ohio. What Did I Do To D1se1Ye Tlis? SAEs recently elected officers for second semester. They in­ clude Dave Giffin, Brockway, Pa., junior, president; Joe Feaganes, HOURS. OF WAITING seem to be an intepa) part of registration as students. wait to pick up or Huntington senior, vice president; Jim Daniels, Eddystone, Pa., drop classes in Old Main Auditorium for the Colleg-e of Arts and Sciences. junior, secretary; Jim Wooten, Beckley sophomore, treasurer, Keith Cottrell, Gallipolis, Ohio, sophomore, assistant treasurer; Richard 1 Hamilton, Gallipolis, Ohio, sophomore, oorrespondent, and Jon Holtzworth, Huntington sophomore, sergeant-at-arms. Academic Center Offices Listed Tau Kappa Epailon will attend the basketball game tomorrow as The following office assignments have been 718 W. Cox Art a group and will have a house party immediately following the made in the Academic Center, according to Dr. J. 719 R. Kilgore Art game. Stewart Allen, vice president of academic affairs 720 A. Carpenter Art TK& will have a jiffying party with Phi Mu at 3 p.m. today at and Joseph S. Soto, vice president of business and 721 Art Secretary Art the University Lounge. finance: 723 F. Hendricks Art Beta Nu. the new local fraternity, wil lhold a semi-fora! dance 724 A. Estervog Art at the Palmerian Society headquarters from 8 p.m. to midnight to­ Rm. Faculty Member Department 730 White Modern Languages day. The Intruders will provide the music. 148 S. Johnson Speech 731 R. Dunne Modern Languages Sipna Xi club will meet in Science Hall 320 at 11 a.m. Feb. 149 J. Smith Speech 733 Holliday Nursing 16. Dr Howard A. Slaatte, professor of philosophy and department 151 R. Garrett Speech 734 K. Swiger Nursing chairman, will speak on the topic, "Is the Scientist Amoral?" 221 D. Dill Journalism 736 V. Martin Nursing 240 W. Denman Speech 737 Wilson Nursing 241 D. Johnson Speech 738 J. Corum Modem Languages Clark Named Program Director 243 M. Elmore Speech 744 S. Hatfield Mathematics 244 C. Page Speech 745 B. Jordan Mathematics 245 W. Kearns Speech 746 A. Lindsey Mathematics Of WMUL For Spring Semester 246 0. Ranson Speech 747 E. Czompo Mathematics By SAMUEL YATES more, sports director; Bob Wilkins, 247 B. Hope Speech 748 Venables Sociology Staff Reporter . Huntington junior, classical -music 248 S. Buell Speech 749 S. Habel Sociology Dave Clark, Huntington junior, director; Dave Thompson, Dunbar 249 E. Novak Speech 758 J. Fraser Mathematics will serve as program director of freshman, librarian; carla Thomp­ 250 K. Robertson Speech 759 J. Keller Mathematics WMUL-FM, University station, son, Huntington sophomore, conti­ 251 E. Hoak Speech 760 W. Sisarcick Mathematics this semester. nuity director; Mike Rooney, York, 256 G. Harbold Speech 762 Mathematics Secretary Mathematics Clark will be assisted by Fred Pa., junior, special program direc­ 257 Speech Secretary Speech 763 T. Bauserman Mathematics Coon, Barboursville senior, who tor; Ramey Barker, Logan junior, 318 W. ,Francois Journalism 764 H. Hardman Mathematics will be station manager. News di­ public relations director; Roy Cas­ 319 P. Pitt Journalism 765 L. Thompson Mathematics rector will be Jim Slicer, Hunting­ tle, Huntington junior, traffic di­ 320 L. Bridges Journalism 766 M. Goins Mathematics Speech 767 J. Richardson ton junior. rector; ani John Preston Smith 431 Carr Sociology Other staff positions will be fill­ and Jerry Buttler, Huntington se­ 432 Murray Speech 768 Sociology Secretary Sociology ed by Bill O'Brien, Beckley sopho- n:on, produ::tbn direc'.ors. 710 W. Perl Modern Languages 769 N. Simpkins Sociology 771 R. A new program, "Night Life," is 711 J. Lieberman Modem Languages Maddox History being planned for students. Broad­ 712 S. Patram Nursing 772 R. Wilkins History Modern Languages South Hall Dorm's cast time will be from 10-12 p.m., 713 J. Martin 773 0. Ross History Monday through Friday. Clark 714 Language Secretary Modern Languages 774 History Secretary History • President Resigns Modern Languages said the program would be similar 715 V. Parrish 776 H. Heath History 717 J. Miller Modem Languages 775 C. Moffat History Jame9 R. White, Scott Depot to "Monitor" and "The Tonight junior, resigned Wednesday ·as Show." Interviews and other spec­ president of South Hall Associa­ cial events will be a feature of the Scholarship Fund tion. show. GREEN ARROW BUS Following White's resignation, "The Hugh D. and Elizabeth G. Saturday night will feature "Off to all Lynn Lewis, Dunbar sophomore the Record," · a program featuring Stillman Scholarship Fund" has and vice president of the dorm, the rnwic of Johnny Mathis, th e been presented to Marshall as a HOME BASKETBALL GAMES assumed the presidential position. Lettermen, Herb Alpert's Tijuana retirement gift to Hugh D. Still­ Lewis also resigned from the Brass and Connie Francis. man, Appalachian Power Co.'s re­ tiring division manager. Direct service for students only from 18th Street and the post and the position was then to WMUL will have a broadcast University Cafeteria to Memorial Field Houle be passed to the Moderator of the Fridays at 4:30 p.m. with faculty Contributions for the fund have Representative Ass e m b 1 y. This members and special guests. This thus far exceeded $2,000. Th e Boud from conflicted with the dorm's consti­ program is still in the planning fund was raised from donations ...... tutional clause which states that stage, said Clark. Another new by division employes and the ex- 7-7:15 p.m. '7:15 p.m. the president mall be an upper­ feature will be the broadcasting of ecutive staff at Roanoke. The Feb. 4 ·Toledo (c) " " classman and shall not hold an­ all home baseball games. scholarships are to be provided for Feb.11 Bowling Green (c) " " other position. 'The WMUL staff is looking for­ Miami (c) the children of Huntington division Feb. 22 " " Presidential duties were then ward to a fine season," said Clark. Mar. 4 .Kent State (c) .. " given to Carl Rose, Stony Bottom "We will be playing for the stu­ employes, to be awarded on the sophomore, who held the secre­ dents, coverin~ campus news and basis of tests administered by Return from Field House to Univenity Cafeteria immediately! tary's position. sports events." Marshall. after t.h_e game. PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 Students Won't Le~ve Lines.For Fire Alarm By SAM NEAL ing. The contractors want to raze Staff Reporter the building as soon as they can; At 8:45 Tuesday morning, Old ·and there was no time to get the Main was hit with the fifth false word to the people· in Old•Ma in;" fire alarm within a year. Hundreds Huntiqton Fire Chief John of students standing in line for Galla&'her said that he felt the stu­ over an hour to make schedule dents were not to blame Jor not changes refused to evacuate the leavinr the bull~. Chief Gallar­ building saying they would lose her said, "We feel fortunate when their place in line. we can ret the faculty and stu- A university staff member said, dents to evacuate any bull~.'' "I feel neglect is a mairi factor in "I personally feel," he said, "that the number of false alarms turned the faculty set a bad example for in from Old Main." "I also feel, "he -the students." He continued: _continued, "that the cry-wolf as- "Sometimes a faculty member . pect plays an important part, and will come strolling out of a build- constitutes the real danger. It is a ing during a fire drill as much as fact that the students are becoming three or . four minutes after the indifferent and apathetic . toward rest of the personnel have evacu- the alarm." ated." UPoD investigation, it was re- vealed that Tuesday's aiann was "I'm sure if the members of the not an actual false alarm. The Hun- fire department were given an op­ tlngton Fire Department knew the portunity to talk with members of alarm was rolnr to . be tripped, the faculty at an assembly about and in fact was on the phone with the dangers of delay, then they Bulldlnrs and Grounds when it would get cooperation." went off. · According to Steve Szekely, su-· Comm•,t·t-ee perintendent of Buildings and . Grounds, workmen were discon- w 11 flew . . Aid j,f,1111· necting Old Main Annex from the . •• central alarm system, and when Study· . STEEL BEAMS ARE ho!sted the w ires were cut, the alarm was CI C into place atop South Hall, (pie- triggered. . ass uts ture at left), which is raininr Questioned about the fact that · four additional floors under no one in Old Main knew there Mike Farrell, Huntington junior present construction plans. The - was going to be a false alarm and commissioner of academic at­ brfrbt oranre beams stand out Szekely said, "There wasn't tim~ fairs, announced that a· committee a,ainst the sky as another visi- to notify the people in the build­ to study the University class cut ble sip MU is expandinr, will be appointed by Student Body Spark~ in lb newness, The President Larry Bruce, :flunting­ Academ Center stands in con­ Work Aid ton senior. trast Old Annex, to- Main de­ Members of the committee are signed years ago as a temporary to be selected from areas of camp­ bull~, but still in use until this Allocated us activity nther than solely fl"OIP semester. The annex is due to. come down as soon as posdble. By PAMELA IRWIN. the student Senate, said '°arreD. News Editor This method of selection will al- Funds amounting to $6,984.22 low better representaUon of the . j -Main Ann~x have been reallocated · for the· various opinions. on campus rather work-study program, according to than Just the opinion of the_Stu­ Dr. John E. Shay Jr., dean of stu- dent Government. Gives Way To dent affairs. Committee members wili be se- The action was necessitated by lected from the dormitories IFC Parking Lot last · month's near "!?xhaustion ·of and Panhellenic Council,' said (Continued. from Page 1) work-study funds which forced de- Farrell. · ''This should give_ us a 13. Locker rooms for University partment chairmen to terminate good cross section of the campus." Center employees and commuting employment of a number of stu- Bruce will announce names· of students and dents. the appointees at next Wednesday 14. University Cente~ aministra- The money has been reallocated nipt's _Senate meetinr. The com- tive offices. to the College of Arts an,d Sciences, mittee will work with Dr. Stewart The bull~, which should be which received $5,709.22 and to Allen, · vice-president of academic started by late fall, will be located Buildings and Grounds, which re- affairs. Farrell saJd that be hopes on Fifth Avenue between Elm and ceived $1,275, Redistribution of the committee will have a recom- 17th Streets. The structure is ex- funds within these units will be mmdation to make to the admini­ pected to occupy aproximately made by Dr. J. ' Frank Bartlett, ·stration by the first of May. ~ 100,00 square feet. dean of the College of Arts and The committee _wjll submit a re- Old Main Annex, which was Sciences, and Steve C. Szekely, port to President Stewart H. Smith built as a temporary structure superintendent of Buildings and and 0r.·· ·A· 11 en· which may be re- during World Wlar II, will be tom Grounds. · down beginning Monday, accord- "It is up to the heads of the in- !erred to the Administrative Cab- 32nd-Annual UHSP Congress ing to Bill Taylor, construction su- dividual departments," Dean Shay inet' and possibly faculty recom­ perintendent of the Southeastern explained, as to _the hiriq of stu- mendation. Expects 500 Student Delegates Construction Co. dents. Dr. Mary Calderone has been in- Taylor said it would take three Dean Shay said seven sh,;dents vited to be the guest speaker · for . The Journalism Department being received by the Department. days to tear the building down and employed in work-study by Build- the April 13 "Impact 67,'' accord, will host about 500 delegates for Deadline . for submitting newspap­ to clean up. The work crew will ings and Grounds had been given ing to Farrell. Dt. Calderone is the _ 32nd annual U n i t e d High ers and pearbooks for judging is be using end-loaders and cables to 60-day notices and that the funds presently executive. director of the. School Press congress March· 3-4. Feb. . 17. Deadline for advanced pull the Annex down. would be used to maintain these Sex IQ.formation Educational Cou- Meeting with UHSP • -delegates registration is Feb. 28. The remains of the construction seven students. ncil of the United States_. She for; ~ be the West Virginia Journa- · The Huntington Publishing Co. will be loaded onto trucks and The following spending units merly has served as president of lism Teachers' Association and the will host a noon banquet March 4 hauled away. have been released funds from the Planned ·parenthood Society of United High School Ye a r book at the Hotel . Pritchard. Following After the Annex has been de- their second semester budget al- America. .Association. It will be the 27th the luncheon, delegates and their mollllhed, the work crew will be- locations for the work-study pro- · Impact will be a one day pro­ annual meeting of the teachers and advisers will return to campus for rin excavation for the driveway to gram: Vice President of Academic rram berinnJnr this year, saJd Far­ the 14th convention for the year- the prerentation of rating awards the underpound ~ldq lot, Affairs, $520.62; Alumni Office, rell. Formerly the protram' bas book association. in the Journalism Department's which will be located where the $696.48; College of Applied Scie~ been extended over a week, -bat' The two-day u H s p congress judging comi>etition. Annex now stands. nee, $2,115; Business and Finance has been shortened -this year i,e. -will feature _ workshops, seminars · New officers of UHSP, UHSYA, Th. new addition to the James. -Office, $2,331.12; Placement Office, cause the students tend to loose and _business sessions for the three and WVJTA will be introduced at E. 'M~rrow Library definitely will $121; President, $200; Student Af- interest in the 'prolong-ed program, organizations. Critiques of high a buffet dinner that evening in the not be completed by September as fairs, $1,000. Farrell explain~. · •school newspapers will be conduct- ·university Cafeteria. ed by members of the University Other activities planned for the originally planned, according to Dean Shay explained that he The program will begin 'with a Journal.ism faculty, and critiques delegates include a movie follow­ Harold W. Apel, ibrarian. talked to the heads of these de- lecture by the featured spea,ker, of yearbooks will be conducted by ed by a dance March 3 in the Stu­ ''The men have been making partments and toi'etber they de• tentatively scheduled to ·be helti ·in reprerentatives of the American dent Union. good progress on the new addition, cided how much could be spared Old Main: Auditorium. Follo~ing Yearbook Co. and by James Mar- The congress was founded in and it should be completed by the from their budgets. 'lbe money the· lecture, a series of' .. fireside tin, University director of infor- 1927 by W. Page Pitt, professor of end of this year," stated Apel was then reallocated to ~e Colle,e chats will be held at var ious· lo~a­ mation and publications. jou~alism and former chairman 'They have almost finished pour- of Arts and Sciences and Buildings tio~ on campus, The speak~r will . . . of the department. Last year 532 ing the roof, whichwill lessen the and Grounds, which · "seemed to visit each of these sesiiofui f o ·ai low , Entries m newspaper and year- delegates and their advisers at- chances of work beging slowed by need it the wont," accordlnr to students to perso~ally discuss ques- book rating competition are now tended the March convention. bad weather." · Dean Shay. · Hom with the vi3itot. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 THE PARTHENON PAGE FIVE The Marshall's Only 5~Letter Ath.lete Recalls Past; MU Future 'Great' Sports By JAMES CAMPBELL athlete. then and even offered to play his Sports Writer "I told him I didn't know a thing football squad against mine." Throughout the years, Marshall about distance running," Queen He accepted the job and took has had its share of great athletes. said. "When I asked him about his young squad to Pt. Pleasant Corner One of these is George Queen­ setting a pace, and the strategy of where, after a stiff battle, th e y By WOODROW wn.soN believed to be the only five-let­ winning, I was told the only way suffered a 13-9 loss. Sports Writer ter man ever to graduate from to win was to get in front when After a two-year stay at Hur­ Marshall. the gun sounded and stay there," rican, Coach Queen moved to Mal­ Tomorrow night the Thundering Herd basketball team faces it Queen, who is now teaching at he added. don, which is now DuPont, where biggest challenge of the season and one of the school's biggest test Man Junior High School in Man, "Logan," as he wa3 often called, he coached for two years. Next he in many years. Ellis Johnson's cagers tackle the undefeated Toledo W. Va., entered Marshall in 1921. has many fond memories of Mar­ went to M a n where he became Rockets, the Mid-American Conference pace-setter. He graduated from _Man High shall. "I can remember when head coach in six sports. Another Memorial Field House sellout is expected to be on School where he was the first st_u­ there were only three buildings He coached "Hillbilly" squads to hand to see if the improving Herd can derail Coach Bob Nichols' dent-to enrQll there and the first to on campus-Old Main, the old many outstanding seasons during hot-shooting Rockets. MU must win if it plans to overtake Toledo, graduate from there. gymnasium and Northcott Hall," his 22 year stay before finally leav-• 5-0 in MAC action.. A loss would all but eliminate the Thundering During his college career, the he said. He also recollects that ing the coaching world. Herd's chances for its second MAC cage title in history. native Logan countian lettered in there were only 365 college stu­ Queen, however, has never neg­ Toledo has mowed down 14 straight opponents this season in­ five sports including football, bas­ dents enrolled here during his lected MU sports. cluding victories over 'the likes of Villanova, St. Bonaventure, Mar­ ketball, baseball, · track and tennis. stay. "Since I graduated, I have seen quette, and Notre Dame. Conference teams who the Rockets have He played the guard position In Queen credits a great deal of at least half of Marshall's home beaten are Miami, Bowling Green, Kent State (twic.e), and MU. football and basketball; alternated his athletic success to Jerome Van games," he said. "I am interested Pacing- the way for Nichols' crew has been 6-6 sophomore sen­ between catcher and second base Meter and Hall Stutz. "These were as an alumnus in Marshall ath­ sation Steve Mill:. Mb:, who plays center, is the Rockets leading in ba!eball, and ran the 880-yard two great men," he said, "who letics and MU overall," he added. scorer and rebounder. He's the man the Thundering Herd mast stop. dash, mile and two-mile In track. were there to help you at all In comparing today's 'teams with Rounding out Toledo's probable starting unit are 6-4 sophomore With the exception of football, he times." those of the past, he said, "Teams John Brisker and 6-3 senior Bill Backensto at forwards and 5-10 was team captain in all of these He also remembered some of his are better disciplined and there is soph John Hudley and 6-2 junior Will Babione at the guards. Giving sports. c~lege coaches including John more interest . overall because added support are top reserv€3 Bob Miller, a 63 soph forward, · and Queen was brought into com­ Stewart, Bill Strickland and Russ sports fill a larger scope in col­ Don White, a 6-1 junior guard. petitive track in an unusual way. Meridith. The names Briggs, Bar­ lege life." While Toledo has been the surprise of the MAC with its tremen­ The Marshall track team found it­ nes and Sutton also rank high in 1------dous start, MU has not done so badly itself. The Herd brings a self in need of a distance runner, his memory. 11-5 record into the showdown after dropp~g We3tern Michigan so the coach approached. the young MU grants many scholarships Monday, 73-61. Tlle victory over the Broncos pushed the Herd's each year to deserving athletes, 1 conference mark to 3-2 and put the final touches on tomorrow's but "Logan" remembers a quite crucial en<:9unter. It's 21st Season different situation. After opening with three victories, the Thundering Herd lost "When I was here they gave over~ For MAC Cagers three of the next four before appearing to find itself. MU will take a you from $25 to $50 for each sport 1 four-game winning streak of its own into tomorrow's battle. The 1966-67 basketball season is you lettered in," he said, and then The four-game winning streak has come against no easy com­ the 21st for the Mid-American jokingly added, "Tuition was only petition. After punishing St. Francis College on Jan. 14, 101-83, Conference. $7.50." Johnson's chargers then proceeded to thump always-tough Loyola of MAC basketball began in 1946 The five-letter man was also UOLA nigbt Chicago, 97-81 (top-ranked beat Loyola only 15 points Sat­ with only five teams in the con­ active in campus social life. -He urday, 82-67,), hand Florida State its first home loss of the season ference including Butler, Cincin­ was a social member of Zeta Phi, by a score of 77-71, and beat MAC contender Western Michigan. nati, Ohio University, Western Re­ and was given an honorary mem­ Two of the b~ reasons for MU's latest surge have been the out­ s-erve and Wayne. bership to Kappa Alpha two years tandlng play of 6-9 junior center Bob Allen and 5-11 soph middle­ Marshall broke into the MAC in after his graduation. man Dan D'Antoni. The other three starters, 6-'7 junior forward, 1953. The first· squad finished Queen graduated in 1925 and case Georre Stone, 6-3 junior. forward Bob Redd, and 6-3 soph guard Jim fourth that year with a 6-7 mark. since then has taught virtually Davidson, have also played large parts in what seeins to be the In all-time conference standings everything in high school except Thundering Herd's growing-up period. the Herd has compiled 71 wins and home economics. Allen, after a slow start, has come on like a wildman. In his last 88 losses. Their only conference His fir;t position was at Hurri­ three games, the Port Huron, Mich., performer has grabbed 20, 20, championship was in 1956. cane High School where he as- and 15 rebounds, respectively, and leads MU in rebounding with Miami leads all-time standing sumed football, basketball and 193 for a 12.l average. The two 20-rebound games were against Loyola with a 145-75 record for a .659 baseball coaching positions follow­ and Florida State while 15 came against Western Michigan. Improve­ percentage. Marshall ranks fifth in ing his graduation. ·ment like this and hustle has brought a smile on Johnson's face. this category. "I was uncertain about the job," Likewise, D'Antoni opened slowly but has been coming on Only two teami:: have gone un­ he said, "so I thumbed to Pt. Plea­ strong The little Mullens playmaker is averaging 12 points per game, defeated in MAC play. Cincinnati s'ant to see Coach Van Meter. I fourth highest on the squad. had a 10-0 season in 1949-59, and didn't think I had the ability to Stone continues to punish the nets. The lanky Covington, Ky., Miami finished 12-0 in 1957-58. coach, but he advised me ta start star has poured 259 tallies through the hoops for a 22.4 average and has sunk 59 of 72 free throws for a 81.9 average. Both of these are team leaders, while in rebounding Stone is third with 152 grabbed off the boards for an average of 9.5. ~ Foll Redd and Davidson have continued their steady performances. .J u-d~_.J_ Redd, the Louisville, Ky., ace, is runnerup to Stone in both scoring and -free throws. He has dropped in 285 tallies for a 17.8 average Singing and ha3 made 89 of 118 free throws for a 75.4 average. f.c,r Jumping-jack Davidson is averaging 1'7.4 on the season on 2'79 polnls produced and ~ grabbed 163 rebounds for a 10.2 average. l\ ""'~C The Logan performer has taken much of the rebounding p~ ;'J\ ~ ~ Sunday off Allen and Stone. v Monday Other Thundering Herd players who have helped are 6-0 soph Wednesday guard Dallas ~lanke,nship, 6-1 junior defensive player Parkie Beam, and 6-0 junior guard Orville Stepp. These reserves have stepped in at when needed and did the job for Johnson. These players hold the key to the Thundering Herd's chance of up-ending Toledo tomorrow. A win for MU would enhance the chances of Johnson's first winning season in four years at Mar­ shall and also pave the way for the school's first winning season · since the 1957-'58 team. You get one with every MEMBERS QUIT · bottle of Lensine, a Two track members on scholar­ LETl'ER POLICY removable contact lens ship will not be competing for the carrying case. Lensine. Herd this spring. John McNeely, The Parthenon welcomes Let­ by Murine is the new, Bluefield freshman and an ex-Ma­ ters To The Editor. Letters must all-purpose solution rine, has dropped out of school for be signed, accompanied by the for complete "personal reasons," and Henry Bi­ writer's address. The Parthenon contact lens care. shop, Wlheeling freshman, dropped staff reserves the rtpt to edit It ends the need out of school to enlist in the Air · all Letters To The Editor and re­ for separate Force. l serves the ript to withhold any · solutions for Letter submitted. Letters mast wetting, soaking BASEBALL· PRACTICE be in good taste and conform to and cleaning your Head Baseball Coach Jack Cook the libel laws of West Viqinia. . lenses. It's the announced the opening' of spring · one solution for training for the varsity pitchers Adv. Adv. all your contact and catchers. Anyone interested in The Christian Science College· lens problems. Organization meeu every Mon­ COLONIAL LANES pitching or catching should contact 626 Fifth St. West Coach Cook in Gullickson Hall, day at 4 · p.m. in the Campus Room 106. Practice for the rest of Olristian C en t e r. The ·faculty Where you'll find the .for contacts the varsity team will begin about and students are. welcome to a~­ Spirt of '76 in '66 . .. a week later. tend these meetings. PAGE SIX THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 Big Game Facing Herd Tomorrow (Continued from Page l) place among the all-time leaders in Last year the Herd dropped two scoring at the Ohio school. He is games to the Rockets, one of them currently averaging 16.7 per game in a 70-69 overtime thriller. Some and is first in ,field goal percent­ Marshall fans tried to help by pelt­ age. Backensto has already moved _ing the Rockets and the refer~es into tenth p!ace in the .school's with everything from pennies . to scoring department. Coach Nichols popcorn for much of the game. termed him the Rocket's best defen­ At the beginning of the season sive player. . Bobby Nichols, Toledo's head John Brisker is ninth in the coach, was a bit concerned about conference in scoring with a 16.3 · his team. The Rockets had lost average. Br~;ker is the team's their top two scorers via gradua­ playmaker and is noted for his tion and also lost their leading re­ fine outside shooting. He holds the bounders. The coach admitted l}e team's individual high mark for didn't know if his sophomores field goals made wit~ 14 against could replace them. the Herd. Three of the Rockets and the The Rockt's set the -team high number one sub are - sophomores. mark for the season with 41 field Two of them are leading the team goals in the contest with Marshall. in scoring and rel;>ounding. Toledo is currently averaging In the first match against Toledo 89.7 points per game, while they the Herd stayed close, before To­ have held their opponents to 7 8 ledo pulled away in the last five points. minutes. Toledo has won only one con­ Marshall may have to use their ference championship in i t s 20- game-saving, second-half come­ year history and that was in i953- back if Toledo continues their ho\ 54 when the Rockets finished with shooting on the road. The St: Bon­ a 10-2 mark. aventure contest was the first time This is Nichols' second year as in four straight road appearances head coach of Toledo. He was the that the Rockets failed to hit 50 per assistant coach at Bowling Green WITH ONLY MINUTES REMAINING, Coach Ellis Johnson bounces up fro mhis chair and cheers cent from the floor. the Herd against Western· Michigan. The 73-61 victory moved the Herd into a third place conference during the 1963-64 season. Davidson said there is no specific ------­ tie with the Broncos. Trailing by five Points when the second half opened, MU hit for eight straight reason for the second-half come­ points and never lost the lead again. back. "It's just that once we get behind we want to play harder. Morehead, MU Marshall hasn't h a d a winning record since the 1958-59 season, so Clash Monday we want to get back." The Thundering Herd is h · 1:te. Herd used _th~ir comeback to repay another debt Monday :;~ against Western Michiga~, as they when it visits rival Morehead State were down 31-26 at halftime, b ~ t University. The Morehead Eagles ou_tscored the Broncos, 47-30, m defeated Marshall earlier this year the last half. 84-77. "We usually do better in the sec­ ond half just because we have "I think M a r s h a 11 is playing much better ball now than when more determination," Dan D'An­ we first played them," said More­ toni, Mullens sophomore, said. "As head Coach Bob Wright. far as our conference chances go, if we beat Toledo we'll be right "Although I haven't had the op­ there, because they are going to get portunity to preview any of their knocked off before long." recent games," he said, "I am look­ Toledo plays a quick run and ing forward to an interesting re­ • shoot game. The Rocket coach said match." that when a team runs with them, "We thought it was a big win they usually have a better chance. for Marshall over Loyola, but the · Stepp, 6-0 junior forward, noted, Western Michigan game may have "We play better against fast teams been more important since it was like Toledo, because that's the type a conference game. of ball we play. When a team "Thoi:e games often prove to be slows up it takes away from our a big factor for the future when game also." you put down one of the big dogs Coach Nichols feels there a' r e that is also in contention for the four other teams still in hot con- conference title." tention besides the Rockets - Mi- Guard Jim Sandfoss, who scored ami, Western Michigan, Marshall 24 points in the first encounter, is SHOOTING FROM fflE LINE, Jim Davidson boosts the Herd lead over the Broncos by two. David­ and Toledo. averaging 13.9 points per game. son was second high for the Herd with 22 Points, while pulling down seven rebounds. The Broncos Five of the Rocket players are The 6-0 guard will be teaming hit on only 29.7 per cent of their field goals while MU hit for 47.5. averaging in double figures, and with Jerry Conley, 6-1, for the Steve Mix is second in the con- tentative starting lineup. ference in scoring and tied with Willie Jackson, 6-6 center, is the three others in rebounding with a leading scorer at 14 points per 13.3 average. game. Rounding out the starting Toledo also has two other men five at the guard position will be in the top ten in scoring. Bill Back- Lamar Green, 6-7, and Bruce King, ensto at 6-3 is assured of taking a 6-5.. Cage Activity Tomorrow Night To Se Enlivened Sy Rock-ets The dancing Rock-ets, University of Toledo's prettiest public l'elations organizations, will appear at halftime tomorrow night as the Thundering Herd meets the Toledo Rockets in Memorial Field­ house The 30 Toledo co-eds will "show their stuff'' for the fans to­ morrow for the second time ' in as many years. The organization, formed in 1961 to provide something different in half-time enter­ tainment, performs dances like their famous namesake in New York City. They were only to perform at four home games, but their fame .spread rapidly and they have since performed in Madison Square Garden, in Cobo Hall for the Detroit Pistons, the NCAA basketball tournament in Michigan, and at Dayton, Ohio, and Marshall Uni­ versity. The dances choreographed by Mrs. Daryl Stone and her hus­ band, Bill, operators of three Toledo dance studios, frequently em­ ploy danee steps as the cha-cha, rhumba, Charleston and the soft shoe. They are famous for their high kicks, which are their trade mark. RON KIDNEY, Bronco forward, races downcourt in an attempt to halt a hard drive by Bob Redd (32). The dancing co-eds will make their homes for the weekend Redd ran into trouble with the Western Michipn defense. and scored eight Points with three re­ in sorority houses and will be entertained by escorts provided by bounds, the fraternities. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 THE PARTHENON PAGE SEVEN Are You An Alumnot When You Graduate? Ever have trouble remembering whether you will be an alumnus, an alumna or alum or perhaps an alumni or alumnae after you graduate from MU? Well, after you get these suffixes straightened out, you haven't heard anything yet. Seems there are a few other words to worry about. According to the Alumni Office alumnological guide - and its alumnology (theory of alumni) - you could turn out to be several things. For instance, an aluniac. That's grad who's really crazy about old Ima Mater and the sUY opposite Invitational Cage f the alum, a mad Muer. Tourney Planned But if you're the flighty grad, robably you'd be classified as By Alumni Group n alumnaut. That's a grad on the ay up. Marshall Alumni Association is There's even family classifica- making tentative plans for an in­ ions _ everything from the alum- vitational bas'ketbal tournament to rio (unborn alumnus) to an almu- be held over the 1967 Christmas ikin, a baby MUer to be. Natur- holiday period. "Invitations will be sent out to Uy alum-mum watches over the between 25 and 50 colleges and whole crew. And the list of nouns also in- universities to see if they would ludes: be interested in playing in the tournament," said Harry M. Sands, alumniks-the left-wing gradu- t d i r e c t o r of Development and a es. Alumni Affairs. alumnots-students who never "W e h ope mam• 1 y to h ave a B"1g Ten representative, such as Pur­ alum-inums - "medal-winning due, a representative of the Ohio alumni." Valley Conference and a major in­ alumdrum-a humdrum alum. dependent sch o o 1, such as Du­ alumknight - the British Muer. Book B11ers Crowd Old Main Basement quesne, Villanova or X a v i e r of aluminite - the very bright " Ohio," Mr. Sands added. STUDENTS CROWDED INTO the basement of O Id Main during semester break to buy new books graduate. If the tournament does become for the second semester. Students were lined up in both corriders, waiting their turn to get Into the Reportedly, an "alumbus" trans­ a reality, the games will be held University Bookstore. ports these types around the camp­ at the Memorial Field House and us on Alumni Day and afterwards will be considerecl road games on they all get together to do t h e Marshall's schedule, and the Herd "alumbo," their favorite dance. will still play 12 home games. $11 Million · Bond Issue Discussed What to watch out for are the Mr. Sands also said the Alumni alumbums, the numbalums (the drunk alums) and the alumdumbs. Association wrote to the commis­ By Foundation; Officers Elected sioner of the NCAA and MAC for Also embarrassing is walking in approval, anc( permission has been two grads alumnecking. An $11 million bond issue was University Center, and renovation The Board of Directors was in­ granted. disc1¥Sed Tuesday night by the of Hodges and Laidley Halls. Also creased from 11 to 18 members of Oh, yes, there's another type of Marshall Foundation when it met discussed was a married student which four were to be from the alum to watch for. The purpose of the tournament will be to raise money for the in the downstairs of the University housing project and Twin Towers, University, nine from at-large, The alumnut! Alumni Association and also pub­ cafeteria. a dormitory for full-time students. three from the alumni, the execu- (Reprinted, in part, from the licize Marshall which would help The bond issue includes plans Stewart H. Smith, president of tive secretary, and the past presi­ B-G News at Bowling Green to recruit better students .and for a combination science and en- Marshall University, urge d · the dent. University.) athletes. · gineering building to be located Foundation members to appeal to Newly-elected officers of the where the Mu s i c Building now legislators and friends in outlining Foundation are: R o b e r t Myers, Tentative dates for the tourna­ stands; a communication center; a the need of Marshall for a propor- president; John Brothers, vice Soo1 To Be lazed ment are Dec. 20-21. tionate share of state educational president; Leland Thornburg, trea­ OLD MAIN ANNEX (below), YOUNG GOP MEETING unds. surer, and Harry M. Sands, execu- an "old" landmark on campus, Young 'Republican Club will VA Offers Aid President Smith emphasized that tive secretary. will sooij be tom down, accord­ hold a special meeting on the sec­ Man:hall was seventh among the R. J . Payor, past president of ing to university officials. 'lbe 11 state-supported institutions in the foundation, recommended that ond floor of the Student Union at On G.I. Benefits razing of the building may start rsonal services, 10th in current the foundation seek more grants 3:15 p.m. tomorrow. The consti­ Any questions about the G. I. expenses, 11th in repairs and alter- from all sources, employ a full­ this week. tution will be revised. Bill can be answered by qualified ations and 11th in equipment. It time development director with or counselors of the Veterans Admin- hould be second, based on enroll- without legislative support and istration at the Regional Office, ment, in the amount of money it appoint a committee to d~velop 502 8th St., Monday through Fri- receives from the state. publicity and public relations pro­ day. _At the meeting 1!1e Board of gram for constant exposure of the All details ·of the new educa- Directors elected officers and the . . . tional allowance paxinent proce- members updated the by-laws and f~undation to the public m the dure are available for' veteran stu- articles of incorporation of the work which the Foundation per- dents and for sons and daughters Foundation. forms. of deceased or disabled veterans so they may receive their checks as promptly as· possible. Department Chairmen Express The law requires that students sign and send to the VA monthly Pleasure With New Building "certificates of attendance" show­ ing they have attended classes. Chairmen of departments moving "I think the new building is beau­ These certificates can be sent only into the new Academic Center tiful.. We all should be very grate­ after the month's schooling is com- seemed pleased this week with ful to the people of West Virginia, pleted. their new quarters. anq we should strive to do the best The allowance ch e ck is then "These new facilities are mar- work we can in these new facili­ mailed on the 20th of the follow- velous," said Dr. Norman Simp- ties provided for us." ing month. Without the· "certifi- kins, professor of sociology and "Wonderful!" was the reaction cate of attendance", the check can- chairmlm of the ·department. ''They of William E. Francois, associate not be released. should get better after these first professor of journalism and chair- For example, if a student began few days of confusion are elimi- man of the department. classes thjs semester, not having nated." · "The only prob 1 em has been attended the first semester, he Dr. George Harbold, profe~sor of some furniture that hasn't arrived, would send in his certificate the s~:~, and department chai~~n, such as typewriter desks for the last day of February and his check said. After some of these rmtial reporting students," said Professor would be mailed to him on the 20th pr~blems_ are ~ettl,~, 1 am sure Francois. ''These are minor prob­ of March. It is during this time that thmgs will ~ fme. . lems, however. Everything has the student must rely on himself ~athematics Department Chair- been going smoothly." man Dr. Thomas Bauserman, pro'- for funds. fessor of mathematics, said his de- _-Dr. Herschel Heath, prof~r of Veteran AdministratiQil counsel- partment's problems Monday were h1~tory and de~rtment chairman, ing is given to assist students ·in small and of· no consequence. said a few mmor" problems ~ad school and career planning. This is "Coming from Main A n n e x, beeth n encobu1:tledi~ed. thBut whel ~?JOY done through personal interview, we're bound to be enthusiastic," e new w ng oroug y. interest and aptitude evaluati~n. he added. "We're glad to get out "It's much more desirable than The interview is aimed at helpmg of the stable." Science Hall," said Dr. Heath. "We the student decide which is his Dr. John L. Martin, professor of have more office space and more best and strongest potential field Spanish and chairman of the Mod- privacy, enabling us to get more of endeavor. ern Languages Dep~rtment, said, work done." PAGE EIGHT THE PARTHENON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 Sgt. Fuller Reti-res From ROTC Two ROTC instructors were lost Center at Fort Dix, after serving and one gained by the military at Marshall for five months. His science department during semes­ duties included instructin'g the ter break, the department announ­ freshman "MS-1" classes, and ced· today. handling the public information of­ M. Sgt. Richard R. Giles, in fice. He also is a 20-ye?.- veteran. making the announcement, listed Sgt. Gillman began his. military Sgt. 1. C. John W. Fuller, who re­ career in the late forties in the tired as supply sergeant; Sgt. Maj. U. S. Marine Corps at the Naval Fred DeMaio, who was transfer­ Base in Philadelphia. He later saw red to Fort Dix, N. J.; and Sgt. Marine duty in the Mediterranean, Carmel F. Gillman who replaces and other eastern points. Sgt. Fuller as supply sergeant. Bis career with the Army beran · - Sgt. Fuller retired after two and in January, 1953 wi'h the 143rd a half years of service at Marshall, Tank Battalion in Munich, Ger­ and a tetal of 20 for his military many. Be was assigned to t h e career. He was presented with a Advanced Markrnausbip Unit at commendation in recognttion of Fort H~ Texas, i1' 1960_. as this lonr record by Col. Henry C. pistol· instructor and shooter. Bowden, professor of military H is ass1grunent immediately scTence. Sgt. Fuller is a veteran of prior to Marshall was supply ser- · World War n and the _Koftall geant with Co. C., 4th Battalion, JOHN W. FULLER War. He and his wife will continue 37th Armor, Fort Knox, Ky., from -to reside in Huntington. Jan. 1965 to Jan. 1966. · Sgt. Maj. DeMaio was transfer­ Sgt. Gilliam resides with his Student Teaching red to the U. S. Army Training family in Kermit, vi. Va. Applicants Face

International Poetry Contest Set ~i:~~~te ?a~:1~~:~~tudent Any United States citizen who of Pittsburgh Press. The Press in teaching for the first semester of has never published a volume of cooperation with the International 1967-68 is March 28. poetry is eligible to submit a book Poetry Forum has the right of All junior and senior students length manuscript of poems to the "first r e f u s a 1." All manuscripts in Teachers College must follow International Poetry contest. submitted for the award may be certain procedures if planning to Winners will be announced Oct. withheld at the discretion of the student teach. l1llerina To Perform 1, \967. The author of the winning judges. Students must pass the English SHEILA MACKINNON, a principal member of the Royal Winnipeg manuscript will receive a $2,000 The manuscript must -include at Qualifying Examination as soon as Ballet, wiil perform with the Canadian company in its presentation cash award plus the publication of least 48 typewritten double-spaced possible, and bi:fore applying for of Napoli Act m at the Keith-Albee Theatre Wednesday night. his manuscript by the University pages. No more than' one poem may rtudent teaching. . . appear on a single page but poems Student tea c h 1 n g applicants VISITS WEST POINT may extend for more' -than one should attend the Orientation Sem- Royal Winnipeg Ballet Slated ROTC Battalion Commander page. The pages must be number- inars during the latter half of the John C. Wideman, St. Petersburg, ed consecutively throughout. Neith- semester preceding the semester On Artist's Series Wednesday Fla. senior, recently visited West er the Press nor the Forum can be that they want to teach. The first Point Military Academy along held responsible for the loss of Orientation Seminar will be held The Royal Winnipeg Ballet will lobby of the Keith-Albee. with several commanders from material. March 30 at 4 p.m. in Science Hall present Napoli, Act III at the The Royal Winnipeg Ballet is other colleges. Entries for the 1967 award should ~uditori~. Th~ second Orienta- Keith-Albee Theatre at 8:30 p.m. Canada's first ballet company and be . tion Seminar will be April 12 at .:======-=--1 not subm1ted before Feb. 1, · 5c· Hall A dito · Wednes d ay. S tud ents may get tic- one of the oldest in North America. RUSH STARTS MONDAY . 4 p.m. m 1ence u r1um . M da . th Th 1967, and none will be accepted St d ts t ligi'bl to d · k ets f or $1 starting on y m e e group proudly bears it's regal Fraternity rush begins Monday after A ril 1 1967_ u en • ar~ no e e o title granted by Queen Elizabeth with smokers scheduled Monday P . ' . student teaching and should not in 1953. through Wednesday nights. Fra- Manuscripts S'hould be mailed to: make application unless they meet Honors Seminar Although entirely Canadian in ternities will have parties Thurs- The International Poetry Forum's the quality point average of 2.0 in origin, the ballet has achieved an day nlrht with bids to be riven United States Award each of the following: (a) overall Resumes Program international reputation. The ballet out in Science Hall Auditorium University of Pittsburgh Press grade average, (b) education The Honors Seminar resumed its is under the direction of Canadian- from 3-5 p.m. next Friday. 3309 Cathedral of Leaming courses, and (c) each major and study of Mexico, Central America born Arnold Spohr with the aid of .,______Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 minor field of specialization. and the Caribbean Tuesday night choregraphers, B r i a n Macdonald at the Honors House. and Agnes deMille. "The second semester study is a Organided in 1938 by two wo- continuation of- last semester's men, the company had its first work," said Dr. Jack Brown, pro- season in 1940 at Winnipeg's Play­ The richly colored casual fessor of English. house Theatre. It was such a sue- He explained that the honors cess that they ventured outside students have done research on their home territory. by~ Mexico and Central America and will examine Panama, Columbia, 4 MU Students Venzuela and the islands of the Caribbean. Listed In Cast Deeply toned in Geography of t h e s e countries was discussed Tuesday night by The cast for the Community the newest fashion Robert Britton, professor of geo­ Players production of "Look ahade, Mahogany. graphy. Homeward Angel" includes four Perfect with Immediate plans of the Honors Marshall students. pants, Seminar include an introduction to They are: Jim Anderson, Bar­ sensational boursville senior; Lloyd Price, the history of these regions by Dr. · with skirts. Oliver Ross, assistant professor of Huntington junior; Laura Treacy, history, at next Tuesday night's Huntington freshman; and Linda Set on a meeting. Nichols, Huntington junior. . low heel and Professor Charles Billings, of smashingly the Speech department, will direct trimmed. Non-Resident the play which is to open · Feb. Tuition To Rise? 16 at the Abbot Theater. A bill to raise non-resident tui- TRYOUTS SET tion at West Virginia colleges and Tryouts for the University Thea- universities has been introduced in tre production _of "The Winslow the State House. Boy," written by Teren.ce Rattigan, Under · the bill introduced by will be Monday and Tuesday at 3 Del. Robert Harman, R-Mineral, and 7 p.m. in Old Main Auditor­ non-resident tuition at the Univer- ium. Tryouts are open to all stu­ sity would 'be increased from $175 f,d;;;en=ts=-======.i 12.00 a semester to $275. The tuition hike STANDARD & PORTABLE" would apply to Marshall and all other state-supported colleges. TYPEWRITERS _:,t.ntfer1on•N•wcomlt mafn floor shoes Del. Harman's proposed bill NEW and OµT Of PAWN would also hike out-of-state tuition rates for students at West Vir­ from $29.95 ·ginia University. The boost at WVU would be from $205 per se­ 10% DISCOUNT mester to $305. -- to all students The measure, said Harman, would produce $663,440 annually MACK & DAVE'S ffuntington's Oldest- and Finest Department Stor;, for capital improvements at state colleges and universities. 900 Third Ave. 9 2 5 Third avenue in Downtown Huntington ...