Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

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V1% Mi No wonder the fish won ' t bite. They ore bashful and with all that crowd a poor little fish wouldn ' t stand a chonce. Faculty members and students dike joined in the fun and work of Leodership Camp. Campus Leaders Propose Plans Three days of discussing topics of importance to Marshall — the honor system, publications, elec- tions, or publicity — help prepare for a better school year. i s; Dr. Leonord Rigglemcn, President of Morris Harvey, was o fea- tured guest on Wednesday. Such an exchange of speakers helps to build better relations between schools. Chuck Groves, Dudley Settle, Mike Moroney, Katherine Pierce, and Joe Cotfmon try their luck during a few free minutes. .V - 21

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LEADERSHIP CAMP Commission head Roy Bone ond Committee member Ann Turnbull find Leadership Camp a good opportunity for getting organized. From informal discussion groups to snips-hunting — that ' s Leadership Camp. Always looking for the best possible location for such a gathering, the committee in charge of securing a meeting place this year selected Camp Cedar Lakes State FFA-FHA Headquarters near Ripley Whether or not the ideal weather was a part of the contract no one knows, but leaders and faculty members plan- ned and relaxed for three days under beautiful, sunny skies. Even that unexpected dip in the lake at 2:00 a.m. was refreshing to a few chosen ones. In order to remember the ideas ond suggestions presented, note- books ore kept. J» P ft £ J M i: ■ Ninety Marshall students and faculty members scottered them- selves over the acres of Camp Cedar Lakes to propose and estoblish plans for making Marshall o better institution. Those who attended the camp can look back over the year and see that many of their ideas were carried out. 20

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Freshmen guides receive their daily instructions from head guide, Ann Crockett, as they pre- pare to meet their groups for those campus tours or maybe a placement test. ■J -, ' p; ■ You should know these few details before going up to register. 22 FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES Like the time machine of science-fiction lore, Freshman Week transformed the Frosh from the juvenility of the past to the intellectual, academic maturity of their futures. Embodying a record-break- ing peace time enrollment, the 1400 yearlings pro- phesied the college career of a class of great quality as well as quantity. Basking in the inspiration of the scholastic chal- lenge before them, the freshmen poured out their mentalities on placement tests, later to clear their fogged cerebrums by taking part in student union mixes, variety shows, and square dances — the plan- ned social activities of the busy week. Registration is one of the most harrowing tasks to be per- formed by a freshman.