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Summer 6-23-1966

The Parthenon, June 23, 1966

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]. 'One Board Necessary To Progress' By RON HITE Higher Education is preparing a proposal bers who feel that the administration has has in its brief period of existence pre­ Editor-in-Chief which will be submitted to the next ses­ not ''adequately cared for their interests." pared a master plan for higher education "West Virginia needs a single board of sion of the Legislature asking that the Dr. Smith in support of a single board in the state. It has also approved degrees higher education whose primary function role of higher education in the state be of regents for the state has emphasized and master degrees programs, establish­ is planning, programming and coordinat­ taken out of the hands of the Board of that with the increased growth of educa­ ment of new university branches, and has ing the work of all our state-supported Education and instead, be placed under tion in general in the state, the Board of conducted numerous s u r v e y s of state­ co 11 e g es and universities," President a board of regents. In the same proposal, Education is unable to give enough atten­ supported institutions. Stewart H. Smith said in an address the committee has also asked that Mar­ tion to higher education because of its 40 States Have Boards nearly a year ago. shall be allowed to have its own board of burden in dealing with secondary educa­ At the present time, 40 states have Since that time, much has been done governors. tion. boards or commissions for all higher edu­ by c o m m i t t e e s and sub-committees President Smith has pointed out two The Committee of Higher Education in cation and only seven states have no co­ throughout the state toward the achieving immediate advantages to such a .system. preparing its proposal for establishing a ordinating boards. The remaining states of this goal. Although much has been said, They are that such a board would pro­ board of regents, spelled out some of the have various types of commissions. The very little is generally known about the vide more time for the president to dis­ board's duties. statistics bear proof that the answer to changes such a move might bring about. cuss university programs and problems Board To Make Studies the problem of higher education in the Frst, a single board of higher educa­ and it would help Marshall advance by In general, some of the functions of the state lies in the development of a single tion, usually referred to as a board of having a group that could devote their board would be to make continuous stud­ governing board. regents, might ultimately mean that Mar- entire time and attention to the progress ies and plans for all higher education in Dr. Smith has expressed a similar view shall would at long last have its own board of Marshall. the state and allocate educational pro­ on many occasions and the idea of such of governors. This one factor indicates Serve As Court of Appeals grams. They would also receive, review ll board has been in the offing for several that such a move deserves more than Of course, other duties would also fall and revise budget requests for all institu­ years. passing interest. to this board, such as the approving of tions of higher education. So to the questions "Why have a board Yet, to a majority of persons, the whole major renovation projects and new build­ The interesting note is that this board of regents?" and "Why a board of gover­ idea of the proposal is foggy and few ings, as well as approving academic pro­ should be c o m p o s e d of laymen with nors for Marshall?" the answers are first, really are aware of the role such a board grams and courses. qualifications very similar to those now to progress and compete with other states might play. The board of governors would also on the present Board of Education. in higher education and secondly, to se­ Propc,sal To Be Submitted serve as a final court of appeals for stu­ The neighboring state of Ohio estab­ cure the future growth and progress of At the present time, a Committee on dents, alumni, faculty and all staff mem- lished a board of regents in 1963, which Marshall. arthenon MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER

Vol. 65 THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 No. 64 English Department Aides Graduate Students Chosen To Teach By SUSAN SAMUELS Circulation Editor Eight graduate assistants in the English Department will teach freshmen English classes in September. Six of the assistants have been employed as full-time teachers and two as part-time teachers. Mrs. 3etty Graham Ayres, Huntington graduate assistant, will teach part-time. The 1965 A.B. graduate from MarshalJ is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, English hon-,------­ orary, the National Council for Teachers of English (NCTE), St. John's Episcopal Church, and the Science Grant Huntington Woman's Club. UK Graduate Awarded MU MRS. MITl'ENDORF MR. COMSTOCK MISS WHITE A University of Kentucky gradu­ ate, Miss Jane Frances Byron re­ By Foundation ceived her B.A. in 1958. She had teaching experience at the secon­ A National Science Foundation Three Distinguished Alumni Grant of more than $15,000 has dary school level at the Evansville School Corporation, Evansville, Ind. been awarded to Marshall, it was Miss Byron is now touring the announced by Dr. J. Stewart Honored for Their Efforts British Isles on the Marshall Liter­ Allen, vice president of academic ary Tour. affairs. By RUSS SCO'rr Mr. Sands she has been an "inspira­ land Oil, attended both Marshall James E. Casto, staff reporter for The grant, totaling some $15,332, Managinr Editor tion" to others because of J-rer con­ University and Ohio State Univer­ the Huntington Publishing Com­ is for general use and may be allo­ The Distinguished A I u m n u s tinuous efforts in her work. sity. She holds an A.B. degree in pany, will participate in the gradu­ cated as the university sees fit, Dr. Award was presented to three per­ Mrs. Robert Mittendorf, a re­ chemistry and has done graduate ate assistant program. Mr. Casto Allen said. sons at the 29th Annual Alumni search chemist in the Research and work in chemistry. studied journalism and English at Such institutional g r a n t s are Day Banquet held Saturday. The Development Department for Ash- Mrs. Mittendorf has served as Marshall and received his A. B. made yearly by the science founda­ award was given to Miss Marie secretary, vice-chairman, and chair­ degree in 1964. He is a member of tion and are metted out on a "pro­ White, Mrs. Robert Mittendorf and man of the Central Ohio Valley Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour­ rated" basis. Thus, schools which Jim Comstock. Cast Is Announced Section of the Ametrican Chemical nalism society. His wife, the for­ have received the larger grants in Mr. Sands, director of develop­ For Summer Play Society. She has presented the lec­ mer Judy O'Dell, is an assistant in the past will · receive the "lion's ment and alumni affairs, said that ture-demonstration "M a n - m a d e the Journalism Department. share" of the institutional grants Miracles" more than 100 times Miss White received the award for The cast for this summer's pro­ Former Wave also. and has lectured in many eastern Dr. Allen said that discussion is her "complete devotion and dedi­ duction of Children's T h e a t r e, An Ensign in the USNR (Waves) cities. now under way to determine how cation to her duty" as directoress "Rapunzel and the Witch," have during World War II. Mrs. Helen The third winner of the award, the grant will be used. He indi­ of records for the alumni office. been selected, according to Jinx E. Foy will also participate in the Jim Comstock, is the editor of the cated that it may be spent in one Miss White received her degree Murray, Huntington sen i or and program. Mrs. Foy, Huntington "W. Va. Hillbilly," and, according of several areas, but in general, the from Marshall and taught music assistant director. graduate assistant, graduated with to Mr. Sands, bas contributed ,nat­ allotment would go for the im­ and English in West Virginia high The witch will be played by honors from the University of ty to the heritage of the state of provement of science instruction schools. She then became assistant Charlotte Davis, Huntington sen­ Texas in 1940. She taught in Dade West Virginia. registrar at Marshall where her ior; Rapunzel will be played by County, Florida, public schools for and facilities. main duty was the handling of Joan Mace l, Huntington senior; Mr. Comstock received the 1963 O'Tuck Award for outstanding con­ four years. He is a member of teacher certificates. Prince Eric by S. A. Fields, Logan Sigma Tau Delta. Mrs. Foy will SUMMER FEES DUE Miss White also worked on the sophomore; Otto by V. Ray; Mar­ tribution to folklore in America. He has also been elected as a teach part-time. For those who advanced regis- record files of rraduates, keepinr got by Geane Roop, Mullens gradu­ Maurice M el v i n Henderson, member of the Manuscript Society tered for the second semester of them up to date. This file formed ate; Tree King by Dale Hoak; Charlotte, N.C., graduate assistant, in America. the nucleus for the present address Flower Queen by Jinx Murray; received his B.A. from Johnson C. summer school but did not pay record flJe of more than 20,000 and Stone by Robert Woodburn. The recipient of an Honorary Smith University in 1963. He work­ their fees, the cashier will collect names. Originally there were less The play, produced and directed Doctorate of Letters degree from ed as a library clerk at Hunter Col­ their fees in his office June 27 than 5,000 names recorded. by Dr. Eugene Hoak, professor of Marshall, Mr. Comstock is also an lege, Bronx, N. Y., and taught Eng­ through July 6 from 8 a.m. to After her retirement, Miss White speech, will be presented July 9 in lish at Torrence-Lytle High School, came to the Alumni office and be­ two performances at 10 a.m. an·! 1 elected member of the National 3 p.m. gan keeping records. According to p.m. in the Old Main Auditorium. Institutee of Social Sciences. (ContinuP.d on Page 2) PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 Over $9 Million Banquet Tonight Building Proiects Dr. James Brown Are Progressing Is Guest Speaker By TOM JOHNSON The Orientation Banquet for the be the guest speaker. Feature Writer participants in the National Teach­ Dr. Brown has written various At the present time eight building projects are either completed or er Corps will be held today at 6:30 books on the lives and activities of under construction, the total cost being over $9. million. p.m. at the Uptowner Inn, accord­ Kentucky families and holds an The historical Old Main has recently undergone a complete reno­ ing to Dr. Harold Willey, profes­ A.B. degree in economics from vation, including remodeling of all of the administrative offices and a sor of education and head of the Berea College, and A.M. and Ph.D. complete overhaul of the auditorium. program at Marshall. Dr. James degrees in sociology from Harvard The remodeling and renovation ------­ Brown, professor of rural sociology University. He has served as a STEVE EWING of Laidley, Hodges and South Halls by a cafeteria which will cater to at the University of Kentucky will social science analyst for the U.S. . . . grad assistant totaling nearly $2 million will pro- all three dorms. A bakery, which Department of Agriculture and as vide some 400 additional beds, plus will serve all of the cafeterias will a senior research grantee in Ger­ recreation and study areas. These also be located on this site. Stephen Ewing New Teachers many and Italy under the Fulbrigh t projects will be accomplished by Believe it or not this is not all. program. (Continued from Page 1) Monday the interns assigned loans from the federal govern- Greek fraternities and sororities Huntersville, N. C. The cum laude Marsh a 11 were registered and ment's Department of Housing and are adding to the building boom at Chosen To Aid graduate is a member of Phi Kap- oriented to the program and the Urban Affairs. The renovation of Marshall-to the tune of about pa Alpha, honor society, National campus. (The National Te ache r Hodges and Laidley is to be com- $500,000. Sigma Sigma Sigma has Administrators Education Association (NE A), Corps is the government sponsored pleted by September, while the recently compelled their new house four-story addition to South Hall on Sixth Ave. Now building are By CAROLE CAMPBELL NCTA, MCTA, and NCTE. Mr. program designed to place more Henderson has participated in a teachers in the poverty areas where will be completed by September, Alpha Chi Om e g a sorority, and Staff Reporter drama workshop as an actor and they are most needed.) 1967. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The first graduate assistant in director, a speech clinic, the Civil The lead teacher of each of the New Building Ready In '67 Zeta Beta Tau fraternity has re- administration, S t e p h e n Ewing At the far northwest corner of cently purchased a house on Fifth Gray Club, and the Young Men's six groups of interns visited the from Charleston, is working with Christian Association (YMCA). schools in the area Tuesday at the campus is the site of the com- Ave. President Stewart Smith, vice-pres­ bined Music - Classroom Building There it is! More than $9 million Former English Teacher which the interns will begin actual ident of Academic Affairs, Dr. J. A Marshall graduate, Mrs. Mary teaching today. On Tuesday all the that should be receady for occu- worth of improvements for the Stewart Allen, and vice-pres:dent J. Madsen received her A.B. de- participants saw a one-hour film pany by second semester of next students at Marshall. of Business and Finance, Joseph gree in June 1962. She taught En~- entitled "Mark For Failure" whic~ year. Cost of building is 3.8 mil- Soto. Mr. Ewing is helping compile lish at Barboursville and Ceredo- depicted the lives of people in hte lion. The building will house eight information for the continuous rush Kenova High Schools. Mrs. Madsen Joverty areas of New York Citv. departments. First to move will be of administrative detail, such as is a member of NEA, West Virginia Yesterday the interns were the Journalish Department. Qualifying Test questionnaires and forms for the Classroom T e a c h e r s Association oriented to the schools in which To the south of the campus is federal grant programs. (CTA), and NCTE. they will teach. These elementary President Stewart Smith's new Set July 2, 30 President Smith and his staff Norristown, Pa., graduate assis- schools include Johnston, Oley, Al­ home, which will be used for all The English Qualifying exams had been looking for a person to tant, Miss Carol Lynn Meinhardt, tizer, Guyandotte, Cox's Landing, following presidents. The home, help with the enormous load of have been set for July 2 and July received her bachelor of science in Lincoln and the Laboratory schoo1• which was recently purchased for paper work. 30, it was announced by Dr. A. education from Kutztown St ate This week the intems have at­ $40,000, will shortly be renovated "Mr. Ewing is a hardworking Mervin Tyson, professor of English College, Kutztown, Pa., in May tended classes that form a part of and will be ready for occupancy young man whom I have known and chairman of the English De­ 1966. She was editor of a student the proi:Tlllll. Courses being studied about Sept. 1, 1966. for quite a while. I have been partment. The tests will begin at publication at K u t z t o w n. Miss ar eHuman Development, Anthro­ Center Is Planned favorably impressed and my staff 9 a.m. in the Science Hall Audi- Meinhardt is active in NEA and pology, Sociology and Reading in In the planning stage is the Uni­ torium. and I decided he was the man that NCTE. Elementary schools. versity Center. Hopefully it will we needed to help us," commented All students in Teachers College The only full-time assistant to The interns come from various contain everything from a barber President Smith. As in other de­ must pass the exam before being return for a second year is· Ray R. parts of the co u n t r y including shop to a bowling alley, but that is partments employing g r a d u a t e admitted to student teaching and yet to be seen. It is expected to assistants, Mr. Ewing's work in Hanson of Proctorville, Ohio. Mr. Texas, Colorado, North Carolina, the test is a requirement for gradu­ cost between $2 million and $3 mil­ administration will continue for Hanson received his A.B. from Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New ation for all students in the College York, Kanasas, and Illinois. lion. one year. of Arts and Sciences. Davis and Elkins College and his Those who studied in the library A 1956 graduate of Marshall Uni­ Students eligible to take the test B.D. from the Theologincal Semi­ 1----·------last semester certainly know that versity's Teachers College majoring GILES AWARDED are: engineering majors who have nary, New York, N. Y. He is a construction is well under way for in geography and history, Mr. Ew­ completed 68 hours or more; stu­ Master sergeant Richard R. Giles, the new additions. The two addi­ ing is working on his masters de­ chaplain in the United States Army dents in four-year programs who member of the cadre of the ROTC tions, which will be on-the- east gree in geography. After his fresh­ Reserves. have completed 58 hours or more, Department, was recently award­ and west sides, will cost about $2 man year he joined the Air Force Mr. Hanson and Mrs. Kathleen and students in two-year programs ed the certificate of "Double Quota million. as a pilot for four years. When ask- Gardner Corcoran are t e a ch i n g Buster" by the local YMCA. Ser­ Nearing completion is the new who have completed 45 or more about his future plans upon com English this term. Mrs. Corcoran geant Giles was captain of team 55 maintenance building, on the east hours. letion of his masters degree, Mr. graduated with a B.A. from Our of the YMCA's membership organ­ end of campus. This, being one of Those exempt from the exam are Ewing stated that he would like ization in their drive for funds. the less expensive addtions, will students who received an "A" or to rejoin the Air Force as an offi- Lady of Cincinnati College, Cin- cost $368,000. cer cinnati, Ohio. , Future Plans Are Given "B" in English 102 A, 104 A, or ::..:..:.·------..----'------LIGHTING IMPROVES Future plans include three high­ 215 A, as well as foreign students Improved lighting of University rise dormitories which will be for whom English is not a native 'Need Better Equipment' Hall has recently been completed. located on the east side of cam­ language. The work on University Hall is pus. The dorms will be separated No prior registration is necessary By JUDY HICKMAN fore and both said they are enjoy­ part of a continuous program of to take th etest. Staff Reporter ini; their visit here. Mr. Kouri indoor and outdoor light improve­ found Americans kind and non­ ments. About 1,000 new light f:x­ KANE TRANSFERRED Students have been asked to Have you ever visited the phy­ aggressive which he attributed to tures have -been installed in the sics or chemistry labs? Or do you Captain John S. Kane, instructor bring their 1.D. Cards, a dictionary, background of culture and advance­ past two years. take these facilities for granted? of military science, has received a a paper line-guide and a ballpoint ment in technology. They hope to Sipho Ntlabti from South Africa 1------­ branch transfer to the Corps of pen. pool their knowledge of chemistry and Fouad Khouri from Syria do TO ATTEND MEET Engineers. After attending a two and physics with the other mem­ Persons who have previously not. week school at Ft. Belvoir, Va., he bers of the institute to gain a bet­ Professor Ruby C. Foose, associ­ failed the examination must com­ Mr. Ntlabti and Mr. Khouri are will be assigned to a Construction ter method of teaching with a more ate professor of home economics members of the Physics Institute, Engineer Battalion at Ft. Lewis, plete the En g I i s h Composition complete knowledge of the subjects will attend a home economics meet­ headed by Dr. D o n a l d Martin, Wash. Clinic before retaking the exam. when they return to their respec­ ing in San Francisco from June 27 chairman of the Physics Depart­ tive countries. tt> July 1. ment. Both men remarked that one of the main difficulties they The Parthenon shared was the need for better equipment. Mr. Ntlabti stated that MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER he "sometimes used a stick in r---.;;;1 Established 1896 Member of West Vlrslnla lntercolleslate Press Aasoclatlon place of the needed material". Mr. r------Full-leased Wire to The Associated Press. Znte.-ed a• second cla11 matter. Mny 29, 1945, at the Poat Office at Huntlnston, Khouri recalled that in teaching West Vlrslnla, under Act of Consreso. March 8, 1879. in S y r i a, he had to use more Publlahed semi-weekly durlns 1ehool year and weekly durlns •ummer by Depart­ ment of Journalism, Marshall University, 16th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntlnirton, authority because "the students do West Vlrslnla. Ott-campus 1ub1crlptlori fee ts $6.00 per year. not have the equipment to do the Actlvtt7 fee e<.ver• on-campua student subscription at the rate of $2.00 per experiments themselves, but had aemester plus 50 cents for each summer term. Phone 523-8582 or Joumalt.sm Dept., Ext. 235 of 523-3411 to watch me". STAFF Even though they do have this problem, both men felt that the interest in physics and chemistry has increased greatly. Mr. Khouri i~~ i / __ ) :_· -/YY/.L:iR~ commented that he has noticed this Circulation Editor ...... , ...... Susan S~mue II increase in interest for the past Photo Lab Technician • • · · · · · · · · · · · · ·: · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 8~~.;d~-·A~b;.;.;,: · J:l~~=e Ba~. Physics Institute Members Repagersl ... C~mpbeli:. Cllffori .c~ ·~t~-..: . 'j{,dy. K~y Hickman, Richard Islnshood, nine years, "but mostly in the boys; i!~Jones, Janice Lee Kessell, Patricia Rorrer. Rebecca Stark, Marsaret the girls seem to be mare inter­ IN CONJUNCTION Wlffl the Physics Institute, Marshall is playing Straub, Mary Thet.s, and Patricia White. •· Judith Casto ested in literature". host to two foreign physics instructors, from left, Sipho Ntlabti of ~~~~~al A~°J:es:1or. _·_- _·. ·. ·. ·. ·_-_-_·. ·. ·. ·. ·.·. ·. ·. ·_-_ .,:-·- ·. ·. · ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. · ·. ·. ·. ·. . . Pd~. w. Pase Pitt Neither of these men had attend­ South Africa, and Fouad Khouri of Syria. Both men have found the COMMERCIAL PTG. & LITHO. CO. ed an institute of this nature be- chance to interchange teaching methods with others beneficial. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE Modern Look To Campus Added By New Structures

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Multi-La,ered Classrooms

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q Road 1o Progress

Drilling for Oil? Librar,--Center Of Knowledge PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 College-Level English Usage Probed Editor's Note: The following Lyceum was written by Roger L Hunpte, instructor of English, by special request for publication at this time. The purpose of this essay is to analyze the problem of college­ level English usage at Marshall University and tentatively o ff e r some productive suggestions tow­ ard correcting what is becoming an increasingly serious problem. I hold that English usage, oral and written, among Marshall stu­ dents is on a depressingly low thing in a plain way is essential in seem to be producing the desirPbaseball mentors, Jack Cook By WOODROW MLSON highest two mid d I e scores and in the floor exercises." of Huntington High, taking over Sports Editor average the other two to arrive at Marian T. Barone, assistant in­ as head baseball coach, MU's dia­ MU's junior second baseman, Carl "Rocky" Nelson, was selected a final score for the p~rfromance. structor of physical education, is mond fortunes seem destined to to the 1966 first-team All-Mid American Confer~nce baseball squad Each routine consisted of compul- the gymnastics coach. Se said, "Sue get better in 1967 and the future. announced last week by Commissioner Bob James. sory and optional moves combined Ellen has shown more ability in Nelson, 5-7, 165-pound performer from Peekskill, N. Y., was one in the performance. gymnastics than anyone I have of several standout players on the Thundering Herd's diamond club The contestants were required to seen at Marshall. I thought that which finished last in the conference with a mark of 1-7. execute the compulsory moves and she had a good chance of winning Better Fitness Nelson b a t t e d .313 in league used those that she felt were her in her best classes, although the play by slamming 10 hits in 32 G 11 • k H 11 best for the optional moves. They competition was the best in the In Less Time times at bat. He also had a 1.000 U IC son a were judged on difficulty in per- country. Even though she didn't e gained a great deal of Fitness can be yours for six fielding a v e r a g e, handling 32 forming the moves, execuition of Win' sh d · h th E G · experience." minutes a ay wit e xer- enie chances without an error. Summer Hours movement, and form. Exerciser. Besides Nelson's berth on the all­ Miss Reynolds has only been Asked if she might send severa1 The Exer-Genie is a gadget that conference squad, th re e other working on gymnastics for two students as a (earn for competition combines the isumetric and isotonic Thundering Herd players received Are Announced years, but her previous activities next year, Mrs. Bledsoe answered, motion exercises formerly used in honorable mention. They were jun­ rovide her with a strong back- "If I could find more students wi~h Dr. Robert Dollgener, director of P physical fitness programs. ior leftfielder Ch a r I es Yonker, ground of physical abilitv. . She has Sue Ellen's talent, I would consider intramurals, has announced the "We can coruider this a great sophomore first baseman Bob Dil­ summer recreational h o u rs for ha_d_1_2.....:...y_ea_rs__ o_f _t_ra_in_in_g_in_b_a_l_le_t_, ..._e_n_t_e_r_in_g_U_ie_m_a_s_a_te_a_m_. ____ breakthrough in physical f:tnes . lon, and first-year pitcher Bill 3 Gullickson Hall. By combining isometrics a!ld iso­ Blevins. Dr. Dollgener said the hours for tonics, we can obtain the greatest Yonker batted .296 in conference the swimming pool are: student Marshall Athletes Participate benefits from each in a new pr;n­ action, third on the team, while swimmers - Monday, Wednesday, ciple of exercise," remarked MU Dillon hit only .053. Dillon's pick and Friday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Athletic Trainer and wresttn came as a surprise since he was In Eight Intercollegiate Sports 6 He also added that qualified life­ coach, Ed Prelaz. only a part-time infield starter this guards are present at all times to Marshall Univer.;ity a t h 1 e ti c dule that also features last year's The Exer-Genie builds an enor- season. help anyone, beginner or advanced, teams participate in eight different nationally ranked Loyola of Chi- mous amount of strength and that Blevins, despite posting an 0-4 with any swimming stroke. intercollegiate sports. Thundering cago's Ramblers. is all. Yet, by eliminating much of league slate, led the Herd mound­ The recreational hours for the Herd teams are active in football, Coach Buddy Graham has not the time used in the old calis­ men in four departments. He was gymnasium were listed by Doll­ basketball, baseball, track, wrestl­ completed the golf schedule, but thenic system. it provide3 time for tops in complete games wit~ four, gener as: Monday through Friday ing, tennis, golf, and cross country. said that his linksmen will swite'l other exercises for balance, co­ ERA with a fine 1.96, innings pitch­ from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday Aside from these s p o r t s the to medal play and will see more ordination, running, flexibility, and ed with 32, and strikeouts with 28. from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to ROTC rifle team competes with action in bigger and better tourna- endurance. His 28 strikeouts captured rwmer­ 4 p.m., and Sunday from 2 p.m. surrounding schools as do women's ments in 1967. "Marshall will use this new up honors in conference play. to 4 p.m. teams in tennis, swimming, and The tennis, track, cross country, theory of exercise completely in Western Michigan, conference According to Dr. Dollgener, the field hockey. wrestling, and baseball schedules our training programs next year," champions who suffered their only tennis courts are open on a first The coming schedule for Herd have not been completed to this said Prelaz. gridders will pit Marshall agaimt league defeat at the hands of the come first serve basis. Also, any date. One great asset of the Exer- six Mid-American Conference foes; Thundering Herd, and Ohio Uni­ student or person wishing to ob­ Track and cross country coach Genie, stressed the wrestling coach, Bowling Green, Miami, Toledo, versity each placed three players tain intramural equipment must Dr. Michael Josephs is trying to is that it can be utilized by every­ Kent State, Western Michigan, and on the all-star team. MU, Kent leave his ID card in exchange for ~chedule his thinclads in more one. New mothers can use it to re- Ohio University. Mu plays four State, Toledo, and Bowling Green the desired equipment. -neets this season. gain their lost figures; the sick or non-conference games that include landed one man a p i e c e on the injured can use it in their rehabili­ Louisville, Morehead, Eastern Ken­ The wrestling schedule, whib squad. tation program, and children or Athletic Facilities tucky, and the Quantico Marines. not completed, will culminate in '.he MAC championships in the senior citizens acn use it. Even the The basketball schedule features Ready For Women 3pring. astronauts are using it as their en­ New Stadium Site 12 MAC games (two with each con­ tire physical fitness program in Baseball is under the new lead• Selection Is Due The Women's Physical Educa­ ference member) and 12 games their space capsules. tional Department is now well outside of the conference. Old ership of former Huntington High According to William G. Powers, equpped with ample facilities for Dominion College, coach e d by ,;oach Jack Cook. The schedule will CRUTCHER chairman of the stadium committee, students, according to Dr. Alta A. former MU player and coach Sonny he released around the first of the the site of the new football stadium Gaynor, associate professor of phy­ Allen, and Florida State Univer­ year. BUSINESS MACHINES will be announced any day. sical education. sity are two newcomers on a sche- Net coach John Noble said the • Calculators 1'101 5th Ave. Mr. Powers said a recommenda­ The new equipment, valued at tennis card will not be changed • Repairs Phone W-1'1'11 tion is now in the process of being ATTENDS CONFERENCE $6,000, consist of two trampolines, radically. • Underwood cleared and will soon be submitted a balance beam, uneven parallel Dr. Paul D. Stewart, professor of • Typewriters to MU President Stewart H. Smth. bars, a horse, a buck, climbing political science and chairman of STANDARD BUSINESS the department, represented Mar­ • Cash registers Several sites are being consider­ ropes, and a Swedish box. Two new SERVICES, INC. ed for the new stadium which will shall at the National Conference on hockey and soccer field goals are Excellent employment • Home & office cost about $3 million, and will meet Foreign Policy for Educators, spon­ opportunities • Easy payments all Mid-American Conference quali­ also available for use in front of sored by the Department of State 418 8th Street 525-7738 fications. West Hall. in Washington, D. C. recently. • Rentals PAGE SIX THE PARTH• NON THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 Institute Of Musical Arts To Open Here Monday By BETTY THEIS Staff Reporter The first annual Summer Institute of Musical Arts opens Monday with the Junior Band Camp. This camp is open to all students who have completed the sixth grade and play wind or percussion instru­ ments. It is a commuting camp and will be composed primarily of Huntington area students. Rehearsals start Monday and continue through July 1 from 2 to 4 p.m. in ,the Music Building. Approximately 425 students and music educators will attend the Institute which will be in session from June 27 to July 26. The Summer Institute will feature specialists in instrumental and vocal music on the elementary, junior and senior high SUMMER DORM HOURS school levels. The coordinators for the Institute are Howard L. Bell, West Hall and Prichard Hall are assistant professor of music, and open to students here for the sum­ Dr. Robert D. Wolff, associate pro- mer sessions. The dorms are ope!l Part•enon Summer Staffers fessor of music. Others taking part every morning at 7:45 a.m. TI-.~ in the Institute are Dr. Paul A. Bal- closing hours are: 11 p.m. on Sun- SERVING AS THE backbone of the summer Parthenon are these members of the Journalism 427 class day night, 10 p.m. on Monday shaw, assistant professor of music; who are acting as reporters, some for the first time while others are old hands. They are, from left, Patricia Green, assist;mt professor nights, 11 p.m. Tuesday through Woody Wilson, sports editor, Richard lsinghood, Pat Rorrer, Larry Jones, JoAnne Barto, Carole Camp­ of music; Dr. Eddie c. Bass, assis- Thursdays and 1 a.m. for the rest bell, Mary Theis, all staff reporters, Jean Hash, feature editor, Susan Samuels, circulation editor, Mar­ of the weekend. tant professor of music; Jo Anne garet Straub, Janice Kessell and Judy Hickman, staff reporters. Drescher, associate professor of Laidley Hall is now presently closed. music; and Jane Shepard, associate 1800 Students Participating professor of music. MUSIC WORKSHOP Outstanding students from the Mrs. Lavelle T. Jones, assistant tri-state area will participate. Many professor of music, is attending a of these students are members of workshop and master class in piano New Orientation Continues All State Band, All State Orches­ at Peabody Conservatory of Music tra, and All State Chorus. This is in Baltimore, Md. By ELIZABETH COHEN like the students. The parents at­ commented, this would be impos­ one of the biggest undertakings of tending meet with deans, and are sible otherwise. He said they hope SAPAR FORMS Feature Writer the Music Department Which is un­ This is the second year for the informed as to rules and regula­ to add another week to the pro­ New Student Assistant Personnel der the chairmanship of Dr. C. New Student Orientation Program tions, honor programs, "D" and gram next year and to be able to Action Request (PAR) forms will Lawrence Kingsbury, professor of according to Lowell Adkins, Hunt­ "F" letters. They are taken on invite another 600 students. not be needed until July 1, 1966 music. ington senior, co-ordinator of the tours and generally shown the cam­ Students who are incoming fresh­ for students who are continuing to There are five areas, including program. There will be six sessions pus and functions of the univer­ man and are attending summer work during summer school. The the Junior Band Camp, which will of 300 students each this summer, sity. school will be invited in one group. Student Assistant PAR forms will he commented, so that by fall 1800 Students whose applications for be covered in the Institute. An run for the complete fiscal year Adkins said they would have to ElementaryWorkshop for Teachers students will have had a chance admission have been cleared are miss two days of class, and so they (July I-June 30). will be held June 30 at 9 a.m. in to become acquainted with the invited to attend this program on may or may not participate in the Room 202 of the Music Building. Summer opportunity campus and to register for the fall a first come, first served basis. Ad­ orientation program as they wish. term. kins said the first 1800 students The Junior High Workshop will be In the past the freshman class whose applications are cleared will July 1 at 9 a.m. in Room 202. July IELL~ 19 in the Laboratory School Audi­ ~E:. "~V I CF:-.S was small enough to bring the stu­ be sent invitations. They will be Bledsoe Announces equal opportunity employer dents to campus the week before asked to choose a date, July 18-19, torium at 10 a.m., the Senior High school began, but with the advent 21-22, 25-26, 28-29, August 1-2 or Enrollment Figure Workshop for Teachers will be 418 8th St. 529-2141 held. of a much greater enrollment it 4-5, and make reservations for a Luther E. B 1 e d so e, registrar, has been necessary to provide a residence hall room for themselves announced that 2,583 students have A Graduate Workshop for Teach- formal sum mer orientation pro­ and for their parents it they are enrolled in summer school. ers, which offers graduate credit, COLLEGE MEN gram. going to attend. will be July 13 to July 26 at the Mr. Bledsoe expects this figure M · B ·1d· hi h ·11 Air Conditioned Rooms When the program was provided Adkins feels the most unique us1c u1 mg. c ourses w c w1 to increase by 50 to 60 students b h M · 620A 1 last year, Adkins said, 250 students feature of this program is that it e taug t are us1c - nstru- when two workshops, Home Eco- 1 k h (t h $50.00 per semester were included in each of four two­ is completely student run. John E. menta w or s op wo ours cre- nomics 485, 585 and Education 678, · d M · 620B Ch 1 day sessions. They took the place• Shay, Jr., dean of student affairs, d1t) an us1c - ora 1696 Sixth Avenue open June 27 and June 24 respec- w ksh ( h d"t) p ment test, met with their advisors, is faculty advisor for the program or op two ours ere 1 • ar- Call 525-2332 after 5 p. m. registered, paid their bills, toured and can be called upon to assist tively. ticipants must be admitted to the or write c/o P. 0. Box 1152 the campus, met with the social when necessary, he added. The summer school enrollment Graduate School in advance. deans, attended a mix, and a panel He believes the real value in the figure includes 1,882 full time stu- The climax of the Institute is the Single rooms still available at disc~ion. program is in helping the incoming dents, who carry four or more High School Summer Music Camp reduced rates. Although the program will ex­ freshman to adjust to the campus hours, and 701 part time students. which will be July 17 to July 23. pand this year, he continued, it in a quiet, relaxed, personal and t-;:======, will be run in a similiar manner. informal atmosphere. Since the Parents are also invited and fol­ lowest estimate of the number of low a program of orientation much new students expected is 2,500, he Engineering Department Aids Orlon lacy knit In Bringing Map Up To Date By H. LAWRENCE JONES exercises. One half of their time is Slee\-·eless SHELLS Staff Reporter spent in the classroom and the A new campus map is being other half is spent in field work. for sun1111er skirts designed with the assistance of the Occasionally, as they are doing this ~gineering Department for pub­ year, their talents are utilized for lication in this year's freshman immediate benefit to the Univer­ guide book. sity. The present map will be revised The students receive five hours to include the extended boundaries credit for the class. L a t e r this 34 t,. ,10, of the University and to show the semester, they will move to the 3.00 location of new buildings. The Marshall Heights Campus for addi­ map will add the new campus area tional field work. ($ketc:hed from ,tock) extending from 14th Street to 20th Street and from 3rd Avenue to 7th English Clinic Open we·ve sketched one: o f several luC}' Avenue in order to locate addi­ overblouses in crlon acrylic .. . tional school territory and new For the first time during a sum­ just what you need to turn summer fraternity and sorority houses. mer term, the English Composition skirts into a cool. smart. ge--every­ Much of the information neces­ Clinic is being offered this semes­ where outfit' Choose in white. ter, according to Dr. Mervin A. sary for this map will be obtained maize, pink. poyder bk1e, beige­ Tyson, professor of English and by the surveying class of the Engi­ wash without blocking. Zipper back chairman of the English Depart­ neering Department. The class of fer easy-on. ment. 14 male students can be seen on campus learning the use of the Students who failed the English -A•N main floor sportsweo.r Qualifying Examination may com­ major surveying instruments and l)lete their clinic requirements in equipment as they put them to preparation for retaking the exam. practical work. The clinic will meet bi-weekly The class, taught only in the \Ulder the direction of Eric P. summer, meets from 8 a.m. to 4 Thorn, associate professor of Eng­ ~- p.m. daily and is a requirement for lish. Interested students should con­ ftuntfnqtor\'s Oldest and Finest Oepa1•tment StoN civil engineering students. Most of tact Prof. Thorn immediately to their field work is in the form of enroll in the clinic.