The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1964 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four
Friday, May 15, 1964
THE MEGAPHONE
Sj
SU Shares Crown
With St. Mary's
GEORGETOWN—Talk about your
dramatic comebacks.
Southwestern pulled one here May
7th as it scored the winning run in
the bottom of the ninth to nip Texas
Lutheran 2-1 and garner a share of
the Big State Conference title.
Don Dailey’s hurling for Southwes-
tern and a wild pitch for the Bull-
dogs get equal—well, almost—credit
for the win.
With the bases loaded in the top
of the ninth, and only one out, TLC’s
pitcher, Stan Hartman, let fly with
the wild pitch that catcher Wayne
Taylor couldn’t stop.
SW’s John McMullen, who had sin-
gled to open the inning, raced home
with winning tally.
The first SW run came In the
third, and was the only mar on
an outstanding pitching performance
by both sides until the eighth, when
TLC evened it on a triple and a
double by Henry Krause.
Dailey was in control all evening.
'Die big southpaw struck out 15,
including the last eight men who fac-
ed him as he got stronger as the
evening wore on.
TLC’s moundsmen did creditable
work too, but wildness caught up
with both Tommy Wimp and Hart-
man.
The Southwesterners got their first
mn on a sacrifice fly by Billy Losak
with the bases loaded.
Pirates Complete
Baseball Season
By David Easley »
The Southwestern Pirates ended
the 1964 baseball season with an 8
loss record. The Pirates compiled
a record of 5 wins and 4 losses in
Big State Conference play which was
good enough for a first place tie.
In a play-off game with co-cham-
pion St. Mary’s will now represent
the Big State Conference in national
playoff action.
The Pirates were well represented
on the All-Conference team picked
by the coaches. David Krueger,
senior catcher from Thrall, was an
unanimous pick as catcher. Don
Dailey made the team as left hand-
ed pitcher. Don hails from Gas City,
Indiana, and is a junior.
The third member of the All-Con-
ference team from Southwestern was
Gerald Hill. Gerald was picked as
the 3rd baseman. Gerald is from
Georgetown and will be a senior
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In a school-wide election held May 6 the student body
voted Dr. Jeff Campfoel of the English department Best
Professor of 4963^64. Dr. Campbell is pictured with the
Outstanding Teacher Citiation which was presented him
by the 1963-64 student body president John Brockman
at the Honors Assembly last Tuesday.
A Dynamic Approach To Teaching
Can Be Practiced How in Hall
Austin, Texas — ( I.P.). — A dy-
namic approach to teaching and
learning can be practiced in the
octagonal lecture hall of the new
Undergraduate Library and Acade-
of Texas.
Advanced communication devices,
installed in accordance with basic
psychological principles of percep-
tion and learning, will enable ima-
ginative professors to carry out an
almost limitless variety of teaching
experiments.
From a lectern equipped with a
remote control console, a lecturer
can call forth visual projections, re
FRANK HAYS, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone UN 3-2223
«
Next to the Post Office
corded sounds and educational tele
vision presentations. At a touch of a
button, he can bring into view a
demonstration which he has set up
in advance on a revolving stage.
As many as 280 students can ask
or answer questions and be heard
over microphones distributed
throughout the auditorium. Or they
may swing around in their swivel
chairs to form diseussion groups af-
ter the formal lesson.
Lectures can be translated simul-
taneously into four languages for
individual headsets.
Professors who wish to disregard
the push-buttons may do so. Strictly
Pirates Defeated
By 5.A.Snakes I
In 11 State"Game
GEORGETOWN—Extra base hits
were cheap as dirt here Monday
and when the dust had cleared, the
St. Mary’s Rattlers had pocketed the
playoff beith from the Big State ’
Conference._______ __________________________________________
The Snakes defeated co-champ So-
uthwestern 6-3 in the playoff to ad-
vance to a district contest against
Sam Houston, the Lone Star repres-
entative.
Jim Tatsch was the big gun in
the Rattler attack, pounding out
two doubles and a triple for two
RBI’s while Gerald Hill’s two-run
homer was tops for SW.
St. Mary’s had jumped to a 3-0
lead before the Pirates could plate
a score; then Hiv’s homer made
things sort of respectable in the sixth.
But the Rattler nine came back
with a run in the seventh and sewed
it up with two runs, on a double
by Louis Villa and Tatsqh’s triple,
in the top of the ninth.
Southwestern closed the season
with a seemingly mediocre 5-5 con-
ference record1, until the Bucs last
six games are examined. They won
five of them.
verbal presentations may be enhanc-
ed, however, by a^ancing toe po-1 oTttesTlu-e
ilium toward the audience for an ef-
fort of greater intimacy. And amid
die- electronic marvels, there are
time honored chalkboards for use in
emphasizing key points.
i
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Greek Nationals
Exhibited At Fail*
The contributions of fraternities
and sororities to the cause of higher
education- in American and Canadi-
an colleges and universities will be
told to the world at the New York
World’s Fair which opened April 22.
The story will be portrayed in a
special exhibit jointly sponsored by
the National Interfraternity Confer-
ence and the National Panhelieric
Conference to be displayed in the
huge Hall of Free Enterprise on
die International Plaza of the fair
grounds. <
In order tb accommodate the thou-
sands of visitors from all over the
world who will attend the fair and
see the exhibit, special guides will
be on duty to help explain the vari-
ous features of 'the display and dis-
tribute literature containing basic
information about the fraternity and
sorority systems. The guides will be
drawn principally from the ranks of
the field secretaries and representa-
tives of member organizations of
the two sponsoring conferences.
The displays in the exhibit will in-
clude realistic portrayals of how fra-
ternities and sororities develop cam-
pus loyalty, provide valuable citizen-
ship training, encourage scholarship,
promote high standards of conduct,
teach business management, and in-
culcate the best traditions of citizen-
ship in everyday living.
Many little - known but significant
facts about the fraternity and soror-
ity system will be highlighted in the
exhibit for public edificiation. Ex-*
that more than 75 pet. of all funds
contributed by individuals to insti-
• • Oa
tutions of higher learning are given
by fraternity men and sorority worn- -
en, and the fact that over 70 pet. of
fraternity and sorority members
complete their college courses as
compared with only 50 pet. of non-
fraternity students.
The exhibit will have a limited run
during the period from July 19 to
August 9 since the space is being
donated by the American Economic
Foundation on a rotating basis with
other participants.
Sponsors, of the exhibit hope that
not only will the principles and tra-
ditions of the fraternity and sorority
systems be reaffirmed for under-
graduate and alumni members alike
who visit the fair but, more impor-
tantly, become better understood by
the genera! public and the young
people who will become students at v"
colleges and universities in future}
years.
■
rnmrn
—
THE DAIRY HILL
HICKORY BURGER
Ogr Specialty
Park Road A IB way. 81
Phono 3-8678
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The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1964, newspaper, May 15, 1964; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth634863/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.