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Spring 5-21-1969

The Parthenon, May 21, 1969

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]. arthenon MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Vol. 69 No. 123 Hu1tington, W. V1.

Desperate Students directors wait for dig ditches ID cards By KATHY STEPHENSON The production of the new Staff Reporter student ID card got off to a Marshall may have the highest slow start Tuesday because of paid ditch diggers in the country. the late arr:ival of the techni­ When Buildings and Grounds cians from the Polaroid Com­ was unable to provide a crew to pany, according to Registrar dig a trench in .f r o n t of the Luther E. Bledsoe. Science Hall for an underground A line began to form outside cable ito be used by WMUL, the the Registrar's Office as the men in the TV Building decided initial card productions were be­ ,to do it themselves. ing made. According to a Pola­ "We waited for six months for roid spokesman, smooth proce­ help," said Dr. Stephen D. Buell, dure for having the cards pro­ professor of speech. "I started duced will i n c r e a s e as the out digging ditches, and I guess operators of the machines be­ I'll end up that way," he quip­ come more familiar with the ped. equipment. "It will take about Included in •the work crew are two and one-halif minutes to Dean Sturm, producer-director complete each student's card, of closed-circuit television; Char­ but the time should be reduced les Dinkins, program director; to about two minutes after the Harry Pathtel; Dr. Buell, and six equipment becomes familiar to assistants. the operatorn," explained the "We bought most of our sup­ Polaroid spokesman. plies," said Dr. Buell, "but "There will probably be lines Buildings and Grounds paid for HE WHO WAITS will eventually get a copy of his schedule for the every day because we have to half of the machine us e d for process cards for 500 students digging." fall term and a new ID card. The line is long in front of the Regi­ More waltingl strar's Office, but students must pick up their schedules on the day each day," said Bledsoe. He said they also sent a man designated to them when they registered. The new card will have a col­ to chart a course for the ditch. ored picture of the student with According to Dr. Buell, the the name and student number - c_rew is running into all sorts of embossed so that it can be lliled complications. Dormitory opening may be delayed to stamp the !information on the "First of all, the machine we student's registration forms and A controversy about the type to Gov. Arch Moore Jr., he rul­ "We have indicated tihat any bought is not the one we wanted; other records. of furniture to be purchased for ed in favor of Marshall, cancell­ furniture that meets our specifi­ it doesn't go straight, and it Twin Towers could possibly de­ ed the contract for metal furni­ cations (of all wood) will be ac­ The machines for making keeps jumping off the track," lay students' moving in the 15- ture, and directed that separate ceptable," President Nels-on said. these cards are called the Pola­ said Dr. Buell. story structures this fall. bids be taken on order for Twin Finance Commissioner Jack roid Identification System and Also, the diggers ihave prob­ There is a difference of opin­ Towers. Miller said the bids received con~ists of five machines. The lems avoiding buried bricks, ion between Marshall and the Dr. Nelson said Tuesday that were vague because of they re­ process by which the card iis rocks, and sidewalk foundations, purchasing division of the State the University is not legally re­ ferred to different types of fur­ made ds as follows: First a cam­ said Dr. Buell. F'inance Commission over the sponsible for purchas-ing the fur- niture than ordered. era takes the student's picture He added that they were going $530,000 worth of furniture. The niture and that it is the job Miller said the division was and automatically drops it into • to have to lay the cement, which difference arose when th e pur­ of the purchasing division. He not familiar with Marshall's a timer; the timer the n pro­ will segment the underground chasing division tried to substi­ said that the University speci­ needs, decor or styling, and the cesses the picture in ·50 seconds; plastic pipes that house the cable. tute metal based furniture for University would be in a better the card is put through a secur­ "We don't know where we're the all-wood furniture that Mar­ fied all-wood, early American­ position to decide thes-e. ity laminator which coats it with going to pour it yet," he said. shall had requested. type furniture in its requisition However, he said that he a thin piece of plastic; the card Dr. Buell said he didn't know When the dispute was taken to the purchasing division. thought the metal furniture met is die-cut to billfold size; a typ­ when the digging would be com- Marshall's specifications, but the ist then punches the student's _pleted, but because of the rain , University disagrees. embossed name and number on and work in the TV building, Speakers Bureau award Meanwhile, University offi­ the card and finally, it is laced progress would probably be cials are waiting on the purchas:; in a pouch and sealed. slow. presented to Diane Rigney ing agency to make a decision. At the time of pre-registration While working on the ditch, Room assignments are being students received a slip of pa­ The Norma Jean Parker Me­ Dr. Buell said a man walking her topics "Road to Involve­ made as- plans continue for 1,000 per which told them what time along the sidewalk noticed him morial Award was presented to ment" and "Man's Obsession students to occupy the towers and day to report for having Diane Rigney, Hunt in gt on with Obscenity". and said, "Well, I knew you c o m p 1 e x when the fall term their card made. Students who weren't teacihing cl'asses any­ sophomore, last night during the A speech and english major, opens. registered at the regular regis­ init:ation proceedings for new Miss Rigney's activities include more, but I didn't know they de­ Under a new policy, effective tration p e r i o d will not have members of the· Speakers Bureau Campus Crusade for Christ and moted you this much." this fall, all fr e s h m en and their cards made until this fall in Campus Christian Center. member of the Women's Scho­ sophomo11es, not living in Greek when they register. The award was donated by lastic Honorary. houses or within a certain radius Students receive th e i r new Miss Susan Raynor, instructor of "She has outrtanding leader­ of the school, are required to card at the completion of the speech and faculty adviser for ship qualities and has been a live in dormitories. process. the S p e a k e r s Bureau. "The tremendous asset to the Speak­ award is so named in memory of ers Bure a u," commented Miss a former s-peech teacher at Mar­ Raynor. shall and very dear friend of The Norma Jean Parker Me­ Library adds hours mine who died tragically two morial A ward will be presented The reading room in the lib- Laidley and Hodges Halls made months after she began t each­ a n n u a 11 y to the outstanding . rary will remain open an addi­ it difficult for students to study. ing," said Miss Raynor. speech student of the year by tional how- Monday through As construction on the dorms Here's what's happening on According to Miss Raynor. the the faculty adviser of the Thursday nights during this was- completed during the sec­ camp1m today: award is based on the student's Speakers Bureau. week and next week according ond semester, fewer s t u d e n t s 8 a.m.-4 p.m.--Students will excellence in oral communica­ New members .initiated in the to Harold W. Apel, librarian. used the extra time in the lib­ , complete advance ·registration tion and outstanding servi~e to Speakers B u r e a u last night The additional hour was add­ rary. As a result the practice by reporting to the Registrar's the Speakers Bureau. were: Jim Robertson, Hunting­ ed for students w:ko are prepar­ was discontinued. Office today through Friday Miss- R i g n e y is the current ton sophomore; Fred Pauley, Lo­ ing for finals. All other hours Apel said that it has been a and May 26-29. president of the Speakers Bur­ gan sophomore; Mickey Prino; will remain the same. Circula­ practice of the library to re­ 7 :30 p.m. - A meeting of all eau and is a member of MU's Peggy Ann Morton, Camden-on­ tion and periodical departments main open longer during final geology majors and persons in­ debate team. She has won sev­ Gauley sophomore; Fred will close at 10 p.m. week. "The air conditioned terested in forming a geology eral intercollegiate s p e a k i n g (Rocky) George, Huntington During the first semester the reading room should be espec­ or earth science honorary in tournaments and has accepted junior; Sharon Stone, Belpre, library was left open until 11 ially beneficial in this warm Room 302 of the Science Hall. public speaking engagements for Ohio junior and Yvonne Padilli. p.m. b e c a u s e construction on weather," added Apel. PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 Sports editor hurt in car wrec-k; now he takes time to 'buckle up' (Editor's Note: Ron J'ames, cident changed all that. Let me _ the rear window of my car by Proctorville, Ohio, junior, was tell you about it. the force of a collison with a seriously injured In a recent au­ I slept late Thursday morning bridge abutment and then an­ tomobile accident while on his (May 8), and I was hurrying to other car, according to the state way to schol. Th1s is his account my eight o'clock class. The rain highway patrol. I don't remem­ of what happened.) was pelting down and the traffic ber anything about the accident By RON JAMES was heavy. I turned onto the itself, but I do know that it took Sports Co-Editor main high.way-Ohio Route 7- two hours -to put some 100 MIKE: Hey Ron, let's go to head toward -the campus. stitches in my head and face at downtown. That's the last thing I remember Cabell-Huntington Hospital. I RON: Yeah, I've got a little until ... guess I was lucky though. I could shoping to do and a few bills • • • have been killed or lost an eye. to pay. Hop in, we'll go in my "Wipe thait blood from his One of the cuts c am e pretty car. mouth and nose so he can close to my left eye. 1-t sliced a MIKE: Do you always wear breathe easier." tear duct. And I didn't suffer that seat belt? I heard someone say this as I any broken bones. RON: You'd better believe it! was being loaded into an ambu­ The next five days were ter­ How about fastening yours? lance. In a hazy sort of way I rible. Lying in bed, pushing a MIKE: I don't like them. You realized that I had been in an button to change channels on my can't move around. acident, but I couldn't reme°'• TV. Sounds like it's fun, huh? RON: Sorry, Mike, but you ber anything about it. Nor were Believe me, I'd rather be in have to wear them when y o u tlle other events of that day a~ school.- ride with me. clearer. • • • You have to wear them when A s i r e n . . . an emergency I am in school now . . . trying you ride with me. That's right! room . . . doctors, nurses, order­ to get caught up on the work I Seat belts are a must when any­ lies . . . stitches going in . .. x­ missed. It will take just about We've got to stop meeting so often .. . one rides in my car. It hasn't rays . . . hospital bed . . . and all of my time, but I'll still take been long ago that the seat belts · finally sleep. he time to "buckle-up.". in my car just got in -the way. • • • Nobody ever wore them. An ac- I had b e e n thrown through Coed to study in Switzerland Thirty-two members installed By JUDY VISSMAN ture, government, and French who speaks English. Directors of Staff Writer and German. Specistl a,ttention the program hope that being in by speech and hearing society Leslie Flowers, Newark, Calif., will be placed on the develop­ a foreign home will be as bene­ junior, is going to spend her se­ ment of modern Europe. ficial to -the students as the catual Thirty-two members were in­ senior and graduate speech ma­ nior year studying at the Euro­ "I get 15 hours credit a semes­ study program. stalled into Sigma Alpha Eta, jors. Only key members can pean-American Study Center in ter for study," said Miss Flowers, At Marshall Miss Flowers is a national s p e e c h and hearing vote and hold office in the Basel, Switzerland, sponsored by "and I will also be able to· take member of Theta Sigma Phi, society, Saturday according to society. the Regional Council for Inter­ side trips all through Europe as women's journalism honorary; Ruth Garrett, co-sponsor of the Th1;1 society's objectives are: national Education. part of the program. At the end and is reporter for Phi Mu sor­ society. to create and stimulate interest Majoring in journalism and of tlhe program I will have time ority. Her interests include ski­ There are three divisions of in speech pathology, audiology, minoring in French and English for about a month of indepen­ ing, dancing, traveling and the society: Affiliate members, and education of the acoustically at Marshall, Miss Flowers at­ dent ,travel before I come home.'· studying foreign languages. composed of freshman speech handicapped; encourage profes­ tended San Jose State College in Basel is located in the heart of Miss Flowers plans to spend majol'$; associate members, com­ sional growth by providing a San J ose, Calif. for two years. Europe where the French, Ger­ three weeks in June studying posed of sophomore speech ma­ learning situation; develop' bet­ "I just got restless in Cali­ man and Swiss borders meet. The copyediting at the University of jors, and key members, junior, ter public relations with other fornia," said Miss Flowers, "so Study Year Abroad program has Nevada under the Newspaper departments and other or!@lll­ I decided ,to come to Marshall. been located there since 1965. F u n d Copyediting Internship zations interested in learning Now I am restless again and am Students participa-ting in th e Scholarship, and then finish th«; New twirlers about the professions. very anxious to spend a year in program must live and take summer in newspaper work in_ Gra:iuate key members are: Europe." California. Francis Tabit, Marcia ·Ray, Bar­ meals with a Swiss family dur­ are selected· Requirements for study in ing their entire stay. These fam­ "I leave New York for Europe bara Morgan, Jeanne Dickey, on Sept. 15," said Miss Flowers, Four new majorettes were se­ Sandy Sargent, and Kay Poli­ Switzerland include a 3.0 overall ilies will have only one member "and will be there until the sum­ lected Thursday for posi.tions on tano, and Pam Via. grade average, knowledge of Eu­ mer of 1970. I w i 11 return to the 1969-70 squad during tryouts Senior key members are: Bar­ ropean history, a basic know­ QUINTET TO PERFORM in the rec~tal hall of the Music bara Adkins, Richard Hanson, ledge of either French or Ger­ Marshall University's Faculty Marshall in ,the fall of that year Hall. John Humphreys, Fran McEwen man, and completion of two Woodwind Quintet will present to pick up my journalism classes The new majorettes are Linda and Ju:!.y Pemberton of Hunt­ years of college. a concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday and graduate.'' Pritt, Charleston. freshman; Ja­ ington; Kathleen Beasley and While in Basel Miss Flowers in Evelyn Hollberg Smith Reci­ . Unsure of her plans after grad­ nie Callicoat, Huntington fresh­ Judy Belcher of Ironton, Ohio; will study European art, litera- tal Hall. Performers will in­ ua,tion, Miss Flowers hopes to be man; Anna Ratcliff and Linda Cheryl Rose, Chesapeake, Ohio; clude: C. L. Kingsbury, profes­ a foreign correspondent for a Spears, Proctorville, Ohio, fresh­ newspaper. Toni Davis, Accoville, and Betty ROOM FOR RENT sor of music, flute; Theodore men. Hefner, Williamson. Heger, instructor. of music, oboe; "I lived in England for three Want a room with a private Forming the rest of the squad Junior Key members are: Bradford DeVos, assistant profes­ months and have visited Paris bath? A Marshall coed is look­ are: Beverly Gwilliams, Hunt­ Sandi Garrison, Kay Pa u 1 e y, sor of music, bassoon; William and Wales," she said. "Also I ing for somebne to share such ington juniO!"; Karen Wagner, Hugh Ross and Sandi Shamblin Stacy, instructor of music, have been all over ·the United a room w i th her in Laidley Wheeling junior; Peggy Morton, of Huntington; Libby Cherring­ French horn, and Thomas O'Con­ States and in Mexico. I 1 o v e Hall this fall. East Rainelle junior, and Linda ton, Gallipolis, Ohio; Nancy Cot­ nell, associate professor of. music, travel and would love ,to make a Shirley Klein, a Beckley Pender, Fairmont junior. trill, Weston; Nancy Grubbs, clarinet. clll'E!er of it." Also: Janie Hager, Hamlin so­ Weirton; Jim Hollock, Butler, freshman who is physically phomore; Ann Neel, Huntington Pa.; Linda McCray, Buffalo; handicapped w i -t h Cerebral junior; Joella Hanners, Verdun­ Linda Mullins, C hes a p e a k e, Palsy, is also willing to pay ville sophomore; Barbara Mea­ Ohio; Carolyn Norman, Parkers­ the student's rent in exchange dows, Belle junior, and Carolyn burg, and B e t t y Robevtson, for assistance in dressing and Rader, Ripley junior. Clendenin. getting to meals. AT · Miss Klein has interests ranging from journalism and The Parthenon English to bridge and folk singing. 1411111\IUJ Anyone interested can con­ m:mt MARSHA.LL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPBR E•tabllilhed 18N ·tact Dr. Offa Lou Jenkins, Member of Weat Vlrslnla Intercolleslate Pre-• A11oclatlon head of ·special education, in Full-leased Wire to The Associated Pres•. room 350 of Old Main. THE MUFFE-TS Entered a• •econd clau matter, May 29, 1945, at the Po•t OUlce at Huntlnswn. West Vlrslnla, under Act of Consreu, March 8, 1879. 8 TO MIDNIGHT TONIGHT Publllhed Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday- durlns •chool year and weekly dur!ns summer by Department of JournaU.m, Marahall Un!vera!ti,, 18th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntlnston, West Vlrslnla. Ott-campus subscription rate, $4 per semester, plus 50 cents for uch •ummar term. Phone 523-8582 or Journalism Department. extension• W and 27& of 03-Mll rClassified Ads I ( All editorials appearlns In thla paper reflect official Parthenon po• IUon and FOR RENT: Vacancy for two in COME OUT will be a!sned bY the person writinlf the editorial.) STAFF Marshall P I a z a Apartments. Editor-in-chief ...... Suzanne Wood June, July & August_ $40 a HAVE A BLAST Manasinlr Editor ...... Ginny Pitt Newa Editors - Leslie Flowers, Nancy Hinchman, Anita Gardner. Marti BW month. Air conditioned. 1540 4th and Betty Pilcher. Ave., Apt. 5, 523-8268. SPOrts Co-editors ...... Ron James and Tim Bucey BEFORE Aaalatant Manaains Editor ...... • ...... Mike Meador Adverti• lrur Manaser ...... Jane Hambric DOING your spring cleaning? Aaslatant Advertlalns Manaser ...... Helen Moma Photosrapher ...... :. . • ...... Doua Dill Don't take it home, sell it! FINAL WEEK 11:ditorlal Counselor ...... Ralph Turner Wanted: portable typewriter, ~ stereo -tape recorder and a 12- C:OHIRBCIAL PTG. • LlTHO. CO. string guitar. Call 522-3538. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE Two students Lond.on bound By VICKI PHILLIPS vi:cited there again two summers "In Europe, breakfast is a Feature Writer ago. scant meal-just rolls with jam Two Marshall students are "I'm anxious to see my moth­ and a cup of tea," he pointed giving up hamburgers and hot­ er and to meet some relatives out. "Here, the guys eat bacon dogs for Irish stew and English I've never seen," he continued. and eggs, toast, cereal and pan­ muffins this summer. The two The boys admitted that they're cakes. It won't bother me in the men have jobs with the Irish getting anxious for the big day least, but Geo11ge might" get a road crew of an English con­ to arrive. little hungry," he laughed. struction company. "The exciting thing is that "In Italy, it's hard to get Jim Ho 11 oc k and George we don't know what to expect. cold, homogenized milk," con­ Joseph, Butler, Pa., seniors, and Everything will be new," said tinued Rollock. "In France, most Greg Ray, a student at Califor­ Joseph, ''We're traveling to a people drink coffee or tea. And nia State College in Pennsyl­ foreign c o u n t r y and meeting in Italy, they just down that vania, will leave the day after different p e o p 1 e for the first wine." finals here for their jobs in time." Although there is much to England. Since H o 11 o c k has been to look forward to, there are a few They plan to work the first England before: he's been elect­ hardships to be suffered by go­ rue weeks of summer and tour ed as guide. He has already giv­ ing abroad, hinted Joseph. the continent the last six weeks en his travel companions- a few ''I hope they carry the baseball before returning for school, tips on what to expect. · games!" he lamented. Economy is the by-word on the trip, explained the two men, who have saved for several ·Students plQce third years for the adventure. And the economizing b e g i n s with the flight to Europe. Half an hour in Sprite ad contest before the higher summer rates Twenty-seven students in two ior; James Daniel, Chesapeake, go into effect, the three will Business 341 (advertising) Ohio, sophomore; Franklin R. board a prop jet in New York classes won third place and $25 D em y a r, Coal City junior; for the 15-hour flight to Lux­ in a "Write an Ad for Sprite" Stephanie Dukovich, Export, Pa., BROKEN WINDOWS have been embourg. contest sponsored by the Coca­ junior; Russell Hand, Gaithers­ the source of the most costly From Luxembourg, they will Cola Company. burg, Md., senior; Georgianna damages du.ring the comtruction hitchhike to the English Chan­ Of the 99 third place winners Hayes, Charleston freshman; Jim of the Twin Towers dormitory. hel, and then will ferry across in the nation-wide contest, more D. Keirsey, Ft. Belvoir, Va., jun­ Dan Miller, an employe of the channel to London. were from Marshall than any ior; Timothy Kinsey, Wheeling J1nd1ls' e,idence Southeast Construction Co., the "In London, we'll get a small other school. junior; Diane Dodd MacKenzie, contractor, is silhouetted against apartment near my mother's Last year was the first year South Ch a r 1 est on junior; J . a broken plate glass window in house," explained Hallock. His students from Marshall entered Michael Meador, Oceana junior; the lounge. (Photo by Jack ~ea­ mother moved to England last the contest and Peggy Camp­ Nancy Miller, Clarksburg junior; monds) December and lives there with bell, a Barboursville teachers John Pauley, Charleston junior; relatives. college student, won $1000 as Linda Robinson, Ridgeley sopho­ It was Mrs. H o 11 o ck who first prize in the contest. There more; Edwin Rosenfeld, Ventnor, found the summer jobs, Joseph were also 22 third place winners. N.J., senior; Ron a 1 d Seifried, . pointed out. They will earn 25 All the winners ·were students Jeffersonville, Ind., junior; Rob­ pounds a week, which is about of Mrs. Clara Harrison, assistant ert Westfall, Hinton rophomore; $70 and is tax .free, he said. professor of business administra­ Greg Esposito, Robert Kachel­ ''We're going to save all our tion, who first became interest­ reis and Gary Ramsey, Hunting­ DRAMATICS HONORARY WEST BALL OFFICERS money, and then we're going to ed in contests when she . was in ton sophomores; Steve Bobbitt Alpha Psi Omega, national West Hall Dorm Officers for tour the continent, either by graduate school. She has since and Johnny Cremeans, Hunting­ dramatics honorary, has initiated 1969-70 are Leah Ann Miller, motorcycle or foreign car," said won three refrigerators, several ton juniors; and David Adkins four seniors. They are: Le'Ann New Haven junior, president; Joseph. "We can buy a foreign electric appliances, an electric and Edwin Jennell, Huntington Lette, South Charleston; Terry Susan Hess, Parkersburg junior, car for about . $1200, put up to stove, a dinette set, food, rugs seniors. Jefferson, Wheeling; Terry Gol­ first vice president; Kathye 1,000 miles on it, and resell it and several cash prizes. She said, First pr-ize of $1000 was won ler, Huntington, and Rob Davie Thomas, Vienna junior, second for $900 to $1,000," he explained. "advertising contests are ob­ by a student at University of of St. Albans. vice president; Judy Stowers, The three hope to see as many viously quite profit ab l e." Illinois and the $500 s e c o n d Williamson sophomore, secre­ NEW OFFICERS countries as they can during the "Several students have thanked prize went to a University of tary; Trudey Strosnider, Bridge­ Officers of the Association of six weeks they'll be touring. me for making the contest part Colorado student. Other schools port sophomore, treasurer, and of the class requirements." Childhood Education Interna­ Hollock's family hosted Amer­ that had several third place Dawn Anna Quesenberiry, Brad­ Third place winners in the tional for the coming 'year are: ican Field Service high school winners were the State College shaw sophomore, chaplain. contest were L o r e t t a Bailes, President Janis Nilsen, Vienna students for three years. The of Arkansas, the University of Cross Lanes junior; Jeffrey Bil­ senior; Vice Pre.,ident Katie travelers hope to pay some re­ Colorado, University of Tennes­ lies, Emmaus, Pa., senior; Albert Jones, Scott Depot :Senior and turn visits. Bobersky, Charleston junior; Joe see, West-em Kentucky Univer­ MU COED TO COMPETE ''We're hoping we can spend Treasurer Rebecca Allen, Barb­ Burdett, Charleston junior; Fran sity, and San Francisco State Laura Jennings, Huntington,, the night with some of our oursville junior. The club's ad­ Chaplain, Baltimore, Md., jun- College. viser is Margret C. Campbell, Pa. senior and reigning M i s s friends, but we're not really associate professor of education. Marshall, will represent Marshall too worried yet about where University at Western Michigan we'll stay," said Joseph. COED RESEARCHER University, where she will com- ''W-e want to live as cheaply A Barboursville coed has been pete with other MAC university as we can. At night we'll just ACTION! 6 °"" 1 offered a position as summer ...~~~:, .... , women to reign over :t h e MAC stop by the roadside and zzz out STARTS TODAY student trainee at Oak Ridge As­ Spring Championships. in a field til morning," said Hol- ~~~~;~~ sociated Ul'lliversity, Oak Ridge, ' * OUTDOOR TH CATU ·-. RTE . 60 £ .•- · Sponsored by the Alumni As- lock, who has been to England * Tenn. Sandra Gale Feese, Bar­ sociation, Miss Jennings will at- twice. boursville senior, will begin work tend tlht> Spring Championship Hollack, a speech correction THE EXPLOSIVE, LUSTFUL STORY OF June 16 and will be associated activities May 22-25. major, explained that he went with a research project in the . to sixth grade · in England. He TODAY'S YOUTH DOING THEIR THING biology division of the Oak Ridge ,------, National Laboratory. College Relations Director 'CRIMSON ROSE' ELECTS c/o Sher~ton-Park Hotel, Washington, 0.C. 20008 Daughters of ,the Crimson I Please send me a free Sheraton Student 1.0. Card: Hooe, affiliates of Kappa Alpha Order, have elected officers for Name: ______1969-70. They are: Linda Davies, Address: ______Huntington sophomore, presi­ dent; Mary Ann Mitchem, Man junior, vice president; Penni Hill, Short Hills, N. J., junior, secre­ ------tary; Jean Moms, Huntington We're holding sophomore, treasurer, and Judy Hale, Charleston sophomore, so­ thecards. · cial chairman. Get-one. Rooms ar~ now up to 20% off with a ART UNIT ELECTS Sheraton Student 1.0. How much depends on Pi Kappa, national art honor­ where and when you stay. ary, officers for next year are: And the Student 1.0. card is free to begin with. Ray Reuter, president; Keith Os­ Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at a burn, Huntington junior, vi c e good place. president; Susan Deem, secretary and Treasurer Marlalie Boyd, 5 Huntington sophomqre. ~!!~~~~ndI!!!~~ ~~2~!: !~!1 (§) PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 Carl Hewlett, ace MU hurler, is also a hitter. Hewlett, who con c en- game. This is mainly because he knows baseball." 1braites on pitching, said, "As likes to work on a ihitter. He says In high school Hewlett played the season progresses I hit that if he can get the first two on two state championship teams a lot better. I do not hit too strkies on the batter then he under Coach Cook. Hewlett said, much in the pre-season be­ likes to work the hitter by "He is a great coach and a great cause I work solely on my throwing an inside or low pitch man." pitching." to draw the third strike. Hewlett, who · played Little However, after the season "To me, the mos.t important League, Pony League and Amer­ star.ts, he then has the opport­ thing a pitcher should work on is ican Legion, along wLth high unity to hit more and .tends to be control and this is also w h a t school ball, said "I don't think a little more "relaxed" alt. the Coach (Jack) Cook stresses." that 1lhere is too much difference plate. The big ,right.hander was asked between high school and college "I like to hit,' 'he said, "but I why he came to Marshall? "I ball, because once you start am primarily a pitcher." came to MU because of Coach playing in college you either The MU hurler said he ,throws Cook. He is the best coach I nave know it or you don't." between 135 and 145 pitches a ever played under. He really Recently the MU pitcher earn­ ed the honor of MAC Player-of­ t.he-Week by pitching two victor­ A dream come true ries. He also hit a grand slam homer a n d was credited with LAST YEAR'S QUARTERBACK DON SWISHER five runs batted in. He pitched 13 for Mike McBrayer innings, allowing only seven hits . . . Moved to weak safety in spring practice It's probably fair to say that it's every boy's dream tha,t some­ and one earned run. day his years of sandlot play will be rewarded by earning a profes­ Hewlett hopes to become a sional baseball contract. major league pitcher after grad­ Swisher moved However, what s·tarted as a dream has turned into reality for uation. Scouts from "a couple" of one student, Mike McBrayer, Williamson sophomore. pro teams· approached him dur­ ' McBrayer, an all-stater in high school, was drafted by the Pitts­ ing his high school career. He to weak safety burgh Pirates immediately upon graduation in 1967. believes that his performances as He was sent to Salem, Va., a college hurler will be a big By KEN MUNKEL fall playing winter ball in Sara­ for rookie league training, and factor in determining whether Sports Writer sota, Fla. He played on the same w a s later snipped to Clinton, he will make it. Don Swisher is 6-0, 160-pounds. team with present major league Iowa, of the Midwest League for By JACK STEPHENS "That's when I'm soaking wet and standing on my toes,'' he rookies Don Money, now with Class A ball. Sports Writer said. ftie Philadelphia Phillies, Ritchie While playing with the Clinton But Swisher has found a place for himself on MU's football Hebner, and Al Oliver, and with Pilots, McBrayer led ·the team in team in a so-called game of giants. sudh veterans as Bob Moose and batting with a .332 average. 'I1his School marks Last year's record-setting quarterback lhas taken a new posi­ Steve Blass, all with the Pitts­ achievement earned him a spot tion at weak safety on defense. Head coach Perry Moss told Swish­ burg Pirates. on the league's all-star squad. set in tri-meet er of •the- proposed switch the day before spring practice began. When asked how minor league The second baseman spent last Swisher's reaction? "I was kind of happy, I always wanted to ball differed from the majors he By CATHY GIBBS play defense, ihe said." His performance at the new position has said, "The facilities aren'·t as Sports Writer drawn praise from Coach Moss. good, but •there is a lot of enthu- The MU track team set thre~ However, the Pomeroy, Ohio sophomore still has problems. siasm." new school records, but lost the . "It's been three years since I've played defense, so I still have He added, "You have your meet Saturday to Kent State and ,to get used to a few things ,all over again," he said. good towns and you have your Bowling Green Universities. bad towns. Bigger towns usually Swisher was outstanding on defense in 'high school. "My big­ Marshall finished third with 23 gest problems are foot-coordination and backfield rotation assign­ have the best facilities." points behind BG's 98 ½ and McBrayer, a member of Pi ments." He attempted to iron out these new problems during Kent's 67 'h. scrimmages and drills, which he found -harder than last year. Kappa Alpha fraternity, related In. the 440-yard dash, Steve that most ballplayers spend an What does the former quaxiterback think of the two leading ~ Rule, Milton sophomore, took sophomores vying for his old slot? "Both Ted (Shoebridge) and average of four years in the mi­ first place with a 48.8 clocking, nor leagues before he is sent up Bob (Harris) have strong arms." beating Ed Berry's record of 49.3. to the majors. He attributes the success of Shoebridge to ihis ability to re­ Rule also finished second in the N eventheless, McBrayer plans main calm under presur,e. "He just keeps his cool and scrambles 220-yard dash, time was 22.6. to earn a degree in physical edu­ when he has to." cation at MU. His college educa­ Bill Hill, Wheeling junior, fin­ When asked about the improvement of illhe team, Swisher said tion is encouraged by the Pirate ished second in the mile run with this year's squad is progressing faster than last year's winless team. organization. He receives $500 a a 4:18.2 time, breaking the old In reference to practice sessions, Swisher commented, "I,t's semester to cover his expenses. mark, 4:19.3, held by Gary Pra­ like a business out there. I really give credi.t to any walk-on (ath­ ter. Stan Backus finished fifth lete who is playing a sport without financial aid) who's sticking it Lee. is frosh "I hope ·to make baseball my in this event. out." career, but if not, I would like "Coach Moss has done some fine recruiting and he really to coach somewhere," says Mc­ Placing fifith in the hammer all-American knows his stuff," he continued, "but inexperience may hurt us a Brayer. and setting the third record, was Russell Lee, frosh basketball Huntington sophomore Dave Lu­ little. Films of our scrimmage will !help, but nothing can take the star, has been named second When asked who influenced cas, tossing it 101-10. Lucas also place of game experience on Saturday afternoons." him the mos.t in signing the pro­ team Freshman All-American placed fourth in the discus and Asked if inexperience hurt him at all last year, Swisher jok­ fessional contract, McBrayer by the New England Cage shot put. ingly commented, "Yeah, especially the first 10 games." said, "It has to be Danny Mur­ World magazine. Other places taken were Dave Freshman Coach Larry Mc­ taugh, former manager of the Pirates. He's the one who really Tolley, -third in the pole vault; Kenzie said the choosing of Lee Chuck Wolfe, third in ,the 880- was probably due to his number talked me into it." Graduating Seniors yard run in 1:56.1; Berry was of rebounds, assists, point aver­ The ,minor leaguer is unoffic­ age and field goal percentage. ially expected to be sent back to fourth in the 440 at 51.1 and -Start Right with a Winner! Other players chosen for the Salem for Class A ball immedi­ Dick Dard-inger was fifth in the 1969 Volkswagen first and second team are: Ralph ately after exams. shot. Simpson, Michigan State; Tom Riker, South Carolina; Kent Hollenbeck, Kentucky; Henry Look back New 1969 Bibby, UCLA; Al Sanders, LSU; Steve Howes, University happily... of Washington, and Joby Wright look forward of Indiana. hopefully... $1962.55 full delivered price ' WITH A FINE GRADUATION PORTRAIT $S.N Moatll Graduation marks a long-anticipated concluslon to ' , ROYAL. TYPEWRITERS: school days . . . and an eagerly-awaited be2inning to New Car Warranty Frt. & Rear Seat Belts Windshield Washer BudptPlan : a career or higher. education. The fine graduation Beater & Defroster Back up Lights 4-speed Transmission portrait can become a cherished reminder Leatherette Seats Outside Mirror Other Std. Equipment .,...... ~ ...... or an important help to establishing a career. Free Parkin, Call now for an appointment. 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