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Vol. XLVIII • No.7 • • . .:; •. ' \

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SSC Plans·· Act·ivities r an1zat1on·s . ..... .··10 ara Oats •

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·for Returning Alumni Homecoming. the traditional soei~J highlight of the

year, always includes special · parties, buffets, receptions, a...S mixers for alumni. ,

Making this year no exception are the many campus ~rganizations who plan to entertain following the game.

Alpha Sigma Tau will greet alumnae at a tea in the faculty lounge. Sigma Kappa will meet in the Blue Room and Delta Zeta will renew acquaintances in the Gold Room.

A buffet wUl bring-members and

Nominees

To Revue

alumni of Sigma Tau · Gamma to­gether at 4 p .m. at the fraternity bonae ( 928 N. 8th) . This will be ~ollowed by an alumni meeting at 6 p :m. Tau Kappa Epsilon wUJ sponsor a &nloker and a snack supper aner the game at the house (9:S N . 6th) . Plans for the Phi Sigma Epsilon smoker are tn­definlte.

A fellowahlp period after the T 0 m 0 r row game will begin tbe afternoon actl-vltlee of the Church of Christ Bible e Cellter. A buffet dinner wiD fol- A . Homecoming Revue of q'!.leen low. nominees will be presented at 8

' The SSC Chorale will also have p.m. Friday in Montgomery Audi-a reunion type gathering l.n the tortum. • ballroOm from :S :SO to 10:00 p.m. During the first section of the . All former members and ~riende are invited. revue the queen candidates will be

There wUl be a luncheon for presented for thP. judges to select former students beginning at noon the five finalists. In the second half tn the Ballroom of the student of the show the finalists will be union building. Presiding over the questioned for the judges to ~ect

• program wUl ~ Gene Barker, the queen.

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class of 1939, and the speaker will The queen'• ldenUty WUl be re­be Hicks Epton, Wewoka attor- vealed durln~r the half-Ume qf the ney and graduate in the class of homec:omtng came Satwda.y.

AT WORK ON 'I'HE Art Club tloat are. J~ Kilpatrick and Kennedy. Club float:a wW be 011 pv de Saturday at 11 • m..

Gyoa

· 1928. Along with ·the presentation of Faculty DrnMA will sponeor the the queen nominees will be a vari­

annn•l facnlty-alUIIIDl mixer alter ety and musical show consisting the g&DJe In the lounge of HaliJe or a come.dy skit and vocal and in­McKJDD.ey Hall. Fonner atudenbi strumental music. A short pep ~­•nd faculty azoe Invited. ly for the homecoming game will

Initiating the evening will be a also be presented. variety show at the Baptist Stu- Doug Walden, Student s~nate dent Union. Features will be the pres idt-nt, wi!l serve as master of Bill Clark combo and a cape rou- ceremonies for the event. tine by .Janell English. The show Th~ prognan Includes a caRt will begin at 8 p.m. of 25 and Utf' SO queen DOtnlnees

Adding the final touch to the and Is approximately ooe hour and .two-day festival wlll be the home- US minutes In length. There "111 coming dance at the fie1d ,house. be an admission f~ of 25 cents. The Southwest F .O.B ., a Dallas I(atie Frank Slack, dean of group, will play. Tickets may . be · women, began work on the show in purchased from a Student Senate \.ugust. Dean S lack has tenned member or at the door for $3 a the event as ·•a brie-f version of couple or single. the Savage Scandals".

Langu~ge

Will Draw The role of teacher education in

foreign language ins truction will b e explored at a meet.ing Friday at Southeastern.

Co-sponsored by the state edu­cation departme nt. the C?On1erence is expected to attract public school personnel of tbe area.

Registrat.tolt will be 9 :3{)-10 a .m. in the Little Thea ter. Dr. Mildred Lyon, foreign language c hairman

ADDING BJOID.IGJI'I8 TO •v ·ea...,.,. lultwltla~ wiD~ tbe Qol'clea Glrll. of Soatbu•tera•a marcbtnc Jn=t. '11 e &Wirlet'a wiD lead •sed Ia I' e J:M tlq Jla' de 8atal'day ID~ amd wJil 'be ,foea'J?red •••e .. e inmd p.rfwe • at Jrnlf·ll""e • 'I'Iae7 are IJ da Wlllte. Daraat llllfoluilal;'; J111w:ea D•••-. II net J• lor; 'I da ~· 11487 n? Den rat nr-4 Mltebell. Atola rre.lunan.

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Meeting • .

Teachers at Central State Col':ege, wlll be principal speaker at the morning session . which will be followed by group discussion.

Chairman of an afternoo n panel clis cussion on the public image o f the f o reign language teacher will be Patrtc.la Pernalete, Spanish irf­structor at Oklahoma Baptist Uni­versity. Panel members will be W . H . Rainwater, Durant school sup­e rintendent, and Evelyn Herron. g uida r:ce official in the Idabel Pub-lic School& t · Dr. Wade Baskin, Southeastern foreign languap daah n r n, 8JI4t Patricla Han~nolld. forelp JaDcu­n.gc apecta'f'* with the atete de=

(8ee l•nguac-e Meeti.Qg, PC· S)

.APO Spirit

Plans Events

Alpha Ph! Omega wW stage a beat-in from 10:30 Friday night until game time Saturday .

The service fraternity will also have a teepee contest in the· end zones of the footb•U field . Teepeea may be entered by any campUs br­pntution. · SSC"a president. Dr. Leon Hibbs

la expected for part of the an­nual beat-ln. .. ~. Hibbs was on band qulte a bit last year," stated .Jim Tate, aecond vice-president Qf the fraternity.

Bell · r1..nDnc- wm take· place acatn tbte . year· Ia an ef(Qrt to a:ronse school aplrlt. but the bell rtngtng wlll .not conUnue through the · night.

Any one wtahtnc to help beat the drum or enter a teepee ln this event ahould .cQPtact ">rl Bagger­ley, cluf» presldeat.

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Fourteen campus organiza-•

tions are preparing floats for. Saturday•s homecoming pa­rade and seven area bands will participate.

Pre-judging for ali entr­ants will be a.t 10 a.m.. fo•­lowed by thw parade which will hegin at 11 a.m. Criteria for judging is~. eye appeal, o'riginality, a n ' d appropd­a teness to the theme .

A ward for first place winner bl the college division is $40. ~ · second, and third place wtruiers will be named. In case ot a tie, ttie money is to be divided between the winners. . . .

· .Judges will view floats between First and Fifth Streets. .Jw1ges' ballots are to be c ollected by Doug Walden, studegt senate president. Winners are to be announced at half time. ·

Floats entered are ~ternatlon­al Fiesta, Mexico '68" sponsored by Sigma Kappa : "Trackshoe,' Alpha Sigma Tau; . ·:Gold M;j Savages," Little "D" Rodeo Club; "Fly to the Olympics," Alpha Rho: and " Motoring tq Olympics." the Southeastern C h aparrals ..

"The W o rld Meets at Mexico" sponsored by Epsilon Tau Chi, "Ole Olympics." Art Club: "Symbols of Olympics," Sigma 'Tau Ga.. o-n rna; ":\1exice '68:'- Delta Zeta; and "OUr Indian H eritage," Tribes' CounC'il.

''1J.S . Aquatic Champs" sponsor- , ed hy Phi Sigma Eps ilon, " Savages Take ~e Gold Over Henderson." Tau Kappa Epsilon : "Peanut.<~ at

t the Olympic s . " MENC; and " Olym-pics '68 Means Money to Mexico:• Fh1 B eta Lambda.

The area high school bands which have been Invited "to participate•! in S outhe a s tern 's homecornin~ pa­l'ade are Durant, - Kingston. \.\' a u rika. Elmore City, Hugo, I d abe l and Southeas:. High Sch~ jn Oklahom;t City. These bands will marc h in the hop~ecoming parade and attend the gazne .

The v1nnning band from tt:.P last year's parade is invited to perform in the half-time ceremonies. The DU'rant High School Band wilt'~er­form during h alf-time this yea-r .

, Audit Set For

A. new forru or <!ram.a is soon to make its appearance at South­eastern. Stud£nts may audition for parts next ·week, accordil&g to Laura Lin~a Greene, speech in­structor.

The production, slated for Dec­ember. w i I 1 be experimPntal , r~aders' theater. Try-outs fo o: the production have been ~et fc,r Mon­daY at 4 and 6 p.m. and Tuesday at 4 p .m . in the Little Theater.

This form ot dJ:&ma is an at­tempt to involve the audience through their imagination. Scenery and action 1s suggested though the tines and ml.nimum m ovement o! the Te&ders.

At this time. there are three selections scheduled for produc­tion. An adaptation of "Wblsper ln the Heart" will be directed by Mlas Greene. LeeRoy Casebeer, a speech major, will direct "The Intruder ...

Miss Gr~e fs especially anx­Ious to flnd aomeo~e who can sing and play ballad guitar for a poe­sible third selection. This produc­tion.. as planned, w1ll be based on the two sorigs, ''The Sound of. sn­f'nce," · and '"Sldp Rope," and will be called "Imprea.ton. ..

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PAGE TWO

ro Initiation and reeollectiona of hta ~er in ~pe by JCdward L. Byrd. history professor, were 'events of the Thursday night meet­ing of tlre Southeastern chapter .of Alpha Mu Gamma, national for­eign language society.

'.nle na.eettnc was. 1D the hon e o1

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• THE SOUTHEASTERN. Durant. Olda•o..,

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Dr. !\Vade Beald•, forelp hnaus~ . . e._" n an, end ~ B z S""n.

New members of the eoclety are su. .. n M1nco, Bo.!!Well junior w.ho qualified i!l' Spanish; Mo~ Way­mlre, Madill ,junto~. and .Judy Bauer, Curant sophomore. who qualtfled in French; .Mrs. C&rol

.Jimenez, who la pre.ently teach­ing at Colbert; and Lew1a Warren, new member of the foreign langu­age faculty.

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Rec~g his summer stay in ' England, France, and Switzerland, where he engaged in ·research for his Ph. D . dissertation, Byrd chose aspects of the trip of p&rtlcnlar

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- . ~~" His experience convinced him of - . ' . the vital importance of communt-

T ' B t • w cation between nations, and be

D 0 . U $ tV Q. _ : .. 0 rr y .pointed out to the . language stu-i~ dents the opportunities ahead for

• them in their chose~ fields of by Skip GJ hem . tracted 110 aviation majors l'rom study t

Fashions· 1n clothes are becom- neal'1ly every state and several for- Byrd said that experiences in ing more and more ;way out on the eign .cotmP1es. The program is in each country he visited. ·and with Southeastern c&.nlpus this tal~ If its third ye~r and is conducted in individuals he met from other you don' t believe it~ you ap~rent- coo~ration wl~ ~erican Flye rs, countries, made him aware of two ly didn't see Kate wood•s outfit Ardl)'lore. prevailing attitudes. One is a deep one day recently. • · nationalistic feeling and the other,

- in contrast, interest in other coun-Painted with lipstick and with S f d f A f f d tries.

her shirt-tail cut off, the senior U I n S I 0 · · "The Parisian, the Londoner, the

math major from B~rns .Flat was . · ~ Czechoslovakian each is concern-seen in one of her more exciting 0 u t • o f • t o w n R a II y ed aboJ,lt what is going on in other D"oments. . parts of !hC:. world but he is also H~r first solo flight t~k place El~ven students from Southeast- deeply proud of his own country,"

at Eaker airport where Kate be- ern attended the Third D emocratic Byrd said. · · came the first girl :to solo in the District Rally in M c Alester earlier Understanding and meaningfUl Southeastern aviation program. t!his month.· The group represented communication, which are the goals The traditional initiation also took the Young Democrats. on campus· of foreign language study, can place at EakE:r. and were 'accornpanleel by Dr. Don- s pell the difference between peace-• TPe sse student reported being ald Brown, . ~istory instruc!-or. !'ul progress and chaos, the

nervous during takeoff. She a.dd- · The rally f'ea.tured high ranking speak e r said. ed, "I was too busy to think sbout Democratic party members: Sen. J~dy McNa.bb. Durant senior and it during the res t of the 24 rninu- Edmon Muskie, vice presidential chapter president, · conducted the tes." candidates ; llitike Montoney, U.S. initiation ceremony. Ass isting her

Kate took four hours of""ground senator; Fl-~d. Harris, ~. senator, were fellow officers. Jo Jean .Jones, school as an elective course. The ~·d Carl Aib£rt. House of Repre- Oornanche senior; : Deanna Thorn­national organization of Delta sentatives p1ajority leader. a~~ Durant senior; and Mary M . Zeta sorority then · gav~ her a !Last week M -ike Monroney met Flrye, sponsor. . $200 scholarship t o get her private students an~ faculty over coffee Mrs. lc"'rye, who ·has been spon-licen~. H er solo flight has taken in the Blue and Gold R oom. sor since the ch apter was ins talled her one step ,closer to her ,Seventeen ;· s tudents joined Fred two years ago, is being succeeded license. , Harris. Oct. ~5 fer breakfast at the b! Ralph Cherry, Spanish profes-

- The aviation p rogram has at- Bolida~ Inn lF'riday. sor. She was presented a silver · ' tray. a n expression of appreciation

• ' from t.be chapter.

---.An Editorial--' --:- Among guest s at the meeting

1;. • • . \vas Dale W aymire, Madill, whose

SCI, hoof·. Sp' t'ri',, t Now wife is 1\ n e w initiate. Atte nding f r om Tishomingo was Charles 1t-iarshall, 1968 g raduate, who is

• Show

" , · now a rn£mber of the foreign Witli all th~ activities JrOlng on thi~ weekend, it will language fac ulty at Murray state.

take a lot of time and P..!.anning to ~make ; s ure the weekend · is a pers~nal s uccess: Supporting the scnool and team are

put off until game time. j ' But jwhy wait until game time to s how your school

spirit? Why not show it the rest of the week as well? . There are more ways than one to ;show your school spirit. T-here will be a :pep rally Friday ~ight at the Home-coming R evue, and Student Senate members are selling Savage booster buttons everywhere on c~mpus.

Of course, the· best ,way1 !_o boost the Savages will be to attend the game Saturday afternoon. Wqile you are the re, stand up and yell for the blue and gold team, for the,.- are representing you on the gridiron. · 1- -M.l\f.

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Books And Articles

by Kathy Rletner Did you know that Dwight D .

Eisenhower, former U. S . Presi­dent, was born in Denison, ' Texas; or that the Indian Rights Associa­tion has headquarters in Phila­delphia, Pa. ?

One can find these isolated facts in SSC's library where the "World Almanac. ~968" is among the many reference materials av8ilable to students and faculty.

Quiet, cool. well-Ut area& invite one to stay and browee through novels, newspapers, and perloclC Jcals.

Raymond A . PUler, head llbrar­'tan, noted, .. An additional fea.­ture is the telephone directories from across the nation. as well as international ones from Canada, France and Mexico."

If one scans the New York di­rectory, he can d.ial such p!"''m­inent figures as Governor Nelson Rockefeller, Richard Nixon (re­publican candidate l'or P.reBident) or Helen _ Gurl~y Brown (editor of uec.znopontan").

Mapdnee offer naeny Ideas for developi.Dc I.Dtereet:a. The Ubrary reoelvee 81% pertoctt.tn•e.

Those who are sports-minded may be interested ln the .. Athletic Journal," "World Tennis" or "Parka and Recreation.'' Others may spend leisure momenta thumbing . through ·~e." ''Eb­ony,'' Newsweek" or "'I'he mu.s­trated LOndon iNews."

The library is open 8 Lm. . to 10 .P·m. Monday through Thurs­day; 8 a.m. to • . p.m. •nd 6-10 p .. m. B rlda.y; 10 a.m. to DOOD Sat­urday and 8-10 p.m. ~day.

Si!irt"JNO UP EQUL'M ENT Is .John Bose, pertnc to do aD extlaetloD of ()o,bs't 80.

Research DOne Being

Chemistry Class By by Latty Krsak Roberts Noble Foundation in Ard­

more, supplies the enzymes. John Roblnsoa, Bokchito senior,

Chemistry 482 ls not a typical chemistry course. It is an under­graduate research course for up­perclasSJnen, but they do not have to be chemistry majors.

The cla.• CODAlsts of nine siu­dent8 doing reeea.rch In the fie ld of their choice under the guidance of Dr. ·.lack L. Roblnaon. cbem.l5try profe!I&Or.

Is analyzing n ernnwl tissues •nd • blood for the preeeoce of Roanel, which Is a pesticide. Robln80D'e project relates to research being ,. carried on by Dr. RayJllOild Taylor, biology professor.

Derel Bates, Pot tsboro, Texas, special graduate student, is work­ing on a project of interest to the Safeway Co. in Denison, where he is employed. His project deals with " The A cidulation of Soapstoc k.••;, wi'th Sulfuric A c id" and concerns a problem in refining vegetable oils.

Taylor has a small grant from the Department of Wildlife and ., Dow Chemic al to study the use w

• !Ronnel as an internal pesticide for uses with wildllte. Taylor ~ work­ing with the biology of this pro­j ect and Robinson i s working with the chemistry.

.James Ross, Sherman, Texas, .. senior, is working mos tly in phy- •

larry Ma.rtl~ Randlett senior, Is working on the extraction and an­aly&Js of JDOlybdenurn In steels. He wants to develop an anaJyUcal metllod of determining tbe am~t of molybdentan In steel.

Allen McDonald, Durant sen.tor, is doing researc h on the magnolia seed. He is concerned with the oil it produces. The three questions McDonald is tnve.stigating are the source of the red pigntent, the na• ture of the oils, and the chemical composition of the sweet citric­like odor the seed emits.

sics. H e wants to con struct a nu­clear magnetic resonance spectro­meter. The projec t utilizes R oss's Navy training in elec tronics. The spectrometer will be used for dem- · onstrations in advanced chemistry courses. :).. -John Rose, . Duraut seulor, Is utilizing tbe radio Isotope Cobalt 60 to study the mecllanl811l of the extractl~n equilibria of cobalt.

The class's only coed, Virginia Whisenhut, Caddo junior, is study­ing the interac~ion_ of water with biogenic arnines. She is ututzing techniques which were developed by faculty members at OU while Dr. Robinson was completing his Ph.D. there.

The advantage of doing research

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''The Stablllty of '.lblocynantle Ion in Chlorofonn Solutions" le tbe subject of research for Tony Pulls. Durant eemor. ma work den's lndJrectly wltb trace n~~etals found lnetJec::L

Darryel Reigh, Ardmore senior, is working under the supervision of Dr. Arnold Walker, chemistry professor. Relgh 18 concerned with the rate of enzyme · reactions. ~elgh's summer employer, Sa.Jnuel

at a small college llke Southe::ast­ern fa that the · research blends In . with course work. according . to Dr. Robinson. He also stated that this is the first time this course "' has been offered, and he hopes that ·research will be permanently integrated into the curriculum .

THE SOUTIIEASTEJtN RepreJented by

National Educattonel Advertising Servloe Member of Olaboma ()ol)ealate Pa :ue Aanodetlon

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Student newapa.per of SOutheastern State College,..: Durant, Okla.. Published every Thurs~ · except during holiday ahd examination · periods: Second cleae postage paid at Durant, OklL 7•701.

SullncrtpUon $1 for Aud«Avdc Year Con"llti.Dc ~tt;o,r • • . • • . • • • . • • . . . • • . . • • . • • • • • • • . JL.1e1:ae Qaendlett Sport-s 'F..clltor • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • . . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Qa•n Ba.raa Advea H•lnc Maaaaer . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • Jim MoOow:ea

1 Pbotoatepbers ••....•... ..... Tommy Rose. Lawauace Bennowgy, Toay Sbeltcon, .Jim Utley.

Ad""-r • . • . • • . . . • • . . . • • • • • . • . • . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . JoNt"ta. Epplie' Bepcarten ..•..•.. , . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.... Ba'te., .......... Co~, .Judy Oray, Jaae Haf'fmaa, carol Keck, Steve Knak. .JetJ7 McNabb. .Jim McOowea. UD4a Parker, Kathy Rlenwsr, BIU •••·

. .Jim Tabor, Blenda De Vore, .Jaclry IIepn, Jlnpnle Rains, l.l...,'a Mean•, 'Mike MeOowe.., .Joe Wiley, VIc Scbalts. . . - •

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... THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, IIHI8 'rBE SOU'rBEAS'rERN. o.n.at. Oldcrltouu PA.GBTBREB

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Chorale Schedul~s ·Homeco.ming ·Reunion

"nae eeven-year-old Southee•t­em State College Chorale has its firat reunion scheduled aa a new event of the homecoming. Present and pest members of the choir will meet at a buffet supper at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, in the student un-j o n ballroom.

union Into a major event is the first. The orpntzatJon 1s also ex­pected to serve aa a clearing-

• house for information about for-mer Chorale members and a.e a communication medium.

"And the alumni grvup is Also expected to give signfftcant sup­port to the muaic scholarship pro­gram," Smith added.

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Phi Slgma 1 0pctlaa aJ!edau bave Jerry c- npbell. Terry Calkln,a; Wade. Harold Percival; DaVid chosen their bt&' brothel.. .Mike OJik. Jolla Ba0 •-d. Warren, .JOe ~aablirn ; Kenny

They are: big brother Paul Ad- Jim Corbin. Tommo: Shepard; Wheeler, Jerry Sheftfeld ; Don ams lltUe brother Larry Nabora· Richard De VWiers, Cha- Woodm!f, Doyle Brown.

' - • tham · Jerry Dodd Si y ey · Bob A1drl h .J Brtacoe· BIJJ ' ' ' · c • erry . • . Bob .Drew, .foe Hogan; rry llis. AusUn, Allen .Johncon; Lawxence Dennis McNeU ; "rom Fro Ward Bannowsky, Stuart Wood; Wade Hand; Donnie Garrett, ald

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English Frat .

Baskin, Art Caldwell; Tony. Ben- Higgins. Will See Play son. PhU Lakey ; .Jlm Bray. Doug

Coldwell. 1

C. Genn Ba.nla. J•e;--ea Greer; Exhibits for· e a c h of the Chorale's

eventful years are beirig prepar­ed for the rcun lo!l headquarters In the ballroom, according to Smith. Reminiscing about those years, which took the singers through­o ut the country and into Mexico, wlll be the prindpal e.ctivity, the c:i rec tor said.

Ca s Aviatio Slates Visit To

Fr • 1r

• tern1ty Base

John Grtnw:, Brace MarUD; Sam G~bb. Odie Halye: Carl mn, Her­bert S'ddfillore; Gordon James, BU­~ · Hank; 3erry Jonu, Mike ~ ~-

Jon Livingston. Dale Rounsa­, ·ille; R o nnie .-ackey, Randy Whit­sett ; .Jowell P e'den, Bobby Blevin s : Ronnie P oindexter. T ony Shelton ; Jerry Ramey, Gerald O 'Dell ; K e lly Sample, Lonnie Bannowsky ; Wen­dell SmaJUng, Kirby Ament; .Jim Smith, Fred Kana; John Sweeney, Dick Kidd.

Members of Sigma Tau Delta, h o n orary English frat ernity, are pla.nning to attend the play. " Iphi­genia in Aulis" in Dallas on Nov. 9 .

"But there wUl also be a busi­n ess meeting and permanent offi­cers elected,' he added.

Tempo rary o~ficers are Ron

phomore ; Mic hael Dawes, Bethany freshnlan.

· WJlktns, Sherman, Texas; Gary Robinson, Enid, and Lila Honts.

"' f Calera. Three purposes of the new alL•m­

. · nt group were designated by the ctlrector . D e v £:loping the annual re-

Plans to visit Perrin Air Force Base on Nov. 8 are taking shape for Alpha Eta Rho, International aviation fraternity, according to

rresident Robert Schwarz, Glen-·dale, N .Y .,· senior.

Douglas Parker, Elmwood, so­phomore ; .James .Severns Quincy, Ill.. sophomore ; Ben Fis her, Toms River, N . J .. junio r ; David Daniel. Mead freshman ; and Edward Her­r o n , Durant, sophomot'e .

Buddy Taylor, Kenny Roberts . Ron Taylo r , Mike · Newell ; Randy Thomas. David Ramsey ; Paul

Members will have the unusual opportunity of seeing the Plraikon T'heatron, a groupo from Athens. The performanc e will be entirely tn Oreek. This company is c urrent­ly on t our of Europe and the West­ern Hemisphere. Outside of New York. Dallas is the only c ity which v.'ill f eature the group.

Kay 1\-larut.zky. Wilson se.uior, has been c h osen as homecoming ~ueen candidat~ f o r the frJlterni­ty. Doyle Burns. Idabel senior, \vill escort Miss Marutzk~. ---------------------------------------------

Se •

Gives assey Tal

fo Students Senator John Massey of the Ok­

lahoma Senate, was guest speaker at a m eeting Qf the Student Educa­tion Association. last Thursday. The senator briefed the group on the activities of the legislature con cerning educaUon.

"All wno :>I an to be teachers need to know about the legisla-

• ture what you should expect from the legislature and what they should expect from you," Mass ey advised.

•• As you leave college i_Uld begin '. tcacldnc, keep infonned on w~t

the leC1Ala.ture Is dol.ng." he said. .. Of speci.al Interest to the group

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were the senator's comtnen_: s 0.1

teachers' salaries and financial ap­propriations to education. "Okla­h o ma must improve its teache rs' salaries if it is going to attrac t g reat minds and indus try," the enthusiastic senator remarked. .. Money s pent f or education is not gpent, but invested."

••Part of the problem Ia that our forefa.tbere established too JD{lny s'*te ooUecee end they are too hllf . a ftn&ndal burden," h e con­tinued. ''We need more ta.x dol­la ~ to support higher and pubUc Nlucstlon."

As a solution to the problem p f teRcheis' salaries, Senator Ma!-lsey proposed a tax increase on natural ~:a~:~. "This would let teachers have A '1000 raise and raise the level of college teachers. In return, the leg­i s lature would require all teachers to complete their master's degree 1n nve years."

Following the talk wa.s a ques­tion and answer session.

lnstructer Reports:

' ' •• II Is~ 't First" Contrary to a report in laat

week's Soatlles=tern. new infor­mation haa been received which tndlcatee that 8SIO has had a seal since 1883.

It was designed by Mn. Howard .Jauell and was adopted Feb. 1, 1933, according to Max McClen­don, art m.tructor.

On the aeaJ Ia a picture of the present clauroom building with an Indian councll tlre aymobllc of of wisdom and power secured through cooperation, 1n front of the bulldtng. .

The worda, '"Sate Exe Aude,'' meantq dare to be wl8e, are prt}lt- . ed around the aee•. Reproduct:Jon• of thJa •e•l . are found 011 .-eat llhlrta, cle• rt.np. and other article&

Alpha Eta Rho, installed in May, ha.s reorganized for the ' 68-'69 school year. This will be t.'le firs t year for meetings and ser­v ice to Southeastern.

Southeastern beauDe eligible for t h~ chapter following the estab­lishment of lte profeeelon-.J a.vta.­tlon deg•ee.

New offic ers for this school year :!"\elude Schwarz. .Jay Mitc hell, M ead freshman, vic e president ; Vance Parr. Carnegie junior. treasurer ; .Jim McDowell, Canton. N: C., junior, secr etary; and .James Kerlin, Jersey C ity, N . J .. sopho­more. historian . William Dodd, f,Tound sch ool ins t ruct o r , i.s facul­ty adviser.

Student.<~ do not have "to be u a jorlng 1n aviation to become a. member of Alpha Eta Rho. Pledg­es must be enrolled at SouUleast­(!rn and ha"\-e an tntel"'e8t J n avia­tion.

Alph a Eta Rh0's p ledges this semester arc: Juciy Con gre v e . Chi­cago fre.shman; Charles Pine. Ter­re H a ute, I nd.. ~ophomore ; Mike Mahoney. W e b s t e- r Groves, Mo .. f: ·eshman; Anthon~· C arro. junior; M:n reus Perkins. _iun lo r : and Rich­a r d Tracy, senior. S\ IJ from Miami, Flo rida.

Bruce Douglas, C algary, Alber­ta . Canad a. juntc>l : T o n y Cappuc­c io. Hammont on. N . J .; fres hman; D aniel Steers, Brooklyn. N.Y .. jun­ior; and Paul H Alt>. Davis, f r esh-man.

David R arru5ey . A rdrnvre, fresh ­man; .James Thomp~on, Okmulgee, junior; Sidney Maxey, Atoka s o-

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Language Meeting-partment, wm aJtwl a"slst with the progn.m.

V ocal students of L yeva Erigel­rnan, mus ic instruc tor, will s ing number ::; i r. forei~n langu:}gcs for the morning session.

Martha Danie l , Idabel sopho-' more ; R o bert Martin, .Jerry Rhein-

• schmidt, and .John Da.yjs, all D u-t·ant freShmen.

' . High School Choral fvenf

Is Next Week The 22nd annual Southeastern

H igh S c h ool Choral F estiv al will be Tuesday and W ednesday.

The festival i s s p onsored by the music d epartment. This year it will consist of a c linic to be held Tues day in the fine arts' building and a festival con cert to b e held Wednesday in t h e field h ouse.

The con cert will b e give by an all-sch,ool c h oir composed of stu­d e nts !rom the· high schools ente r ­ed tn the festival .

Clayton Krehbie l, the nat.io n 's top choral clinician and present di­r ector o f the Cleveland Symphony, , will b e guest conduc t o r for the event.

Busi Prof ess Heads Gro~p

.Janie .Jo n es, SSC Business in­structor . h as bee n elected presi­cien t of the Oklahoma Business Education A ssociation.

T his i s a section of the O kla­homa Educ ation Association dea l­ing with business t eachers. S he ~crved in t h e capacity o f vice pres­ident las t yea r.

Mrs . .Jo n es r eceived h e r B .S . at Southeaste rn and her M .S . from Oklahoma State U niversity. She has d o n e graduate work at Colo­rado State University.

Special Today Through Saturday 1nf1STO"lnnnnrncrrn«nnnnnnns~cnnnnn"lnn:nnnnru·

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2 so;:e~~e:arra~n~~~-~-~~~~-~ .. ~~~~-~ .. .......... ..... .. $1.00 2 Cheddar cheese enchilladas and one $1 25

beef taco with green salad . .. .. ............ •

2 B~~:nnds~l~dn ~~-~~~~~~ .. ~~~~~ ......... .. ........ $1.20 1 Chili Con Queso, refried beans and one $1 35

cheese enchillada with green salad ... · •

Mexican Restaurant

0 124 South 9th Durant, Oklahoma

Open 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday

Drop 611 and aee ,. alter JIOU chero up the Bulldoga

Brain 1'easer The winnel" of last week's Brain

whose At the last meeting names o!

pros pective members were submit­ted, and a committee was named to check q ualifications.

-Te'aser is Henry SpUlman answer was 19 .

'l'his week'a_ Teeserr Albert and Barbara and Charles .

and David are the c a use of much confusion in o ur village. Eac h of t hem O VI."nS a cat n aJned after o ne o f the other three and a dog nvn­ed af-ter another of them. N o two cats. and no two dogs, have the same name.

Teachers te .

lew Orleans Attend

eet

For example. David's dog and Charles' cat are both namesakes o f the owner of the cat Charles. The namesake of Barbara's cat is the e;wner o f the .cat whose namesake o wns the dog Albert.

Five social stu_dies teachers will be attending the annual meeting of the Southern H istorical Associa­tion in New Orleans Wednesday throu g h next Saturday.

Those attending will be Dr. Don­ald Brown. John Dick$on . .James • M illigan. Char les Gos-4 and Ed-ward Byrd. . Who cwns tile dog David ?

B esides attending l~ture ses­sions t hey plan to t our historical s ites of New Orleans. .

(Call 2119.)

your answer to Math ext.

' SALE .

SALE SALE SALE SALE • . -coming soon

The COLLEGE BOOK EXCHANGE is overstocked on numerous item s. R ead the SOU THEASTERN for an-nouncement of the sale dates.

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Remember • • •

you always save by BOOK EXCHANGE.

s hopping a t your COLLEGE -

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Refuse anything but Eaton's Corrasabt~ Bond Ty'pewnter Paper!

M istakes vanish. Even f ingerpnnts

disappear from the spec1a l surface. -roN An ordinary pencil eraser lets you// a• ~ ir=:w ~~

erase w•thou t a trace. A r e you gomg to ~-Z:::,., .<>~ _ stand in the way of cleanlmess? . . ......-&'..4al.S

Get Eaton's Cor rasable today . ln. light . j . ~,;-;;;:; medium. heavy weights and 1 .. -=-= ..

Onion Skin . 100-sheet packets and j_EA701t"S 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stat •onery / TYt-EWIIJTU

S tor~ s and De pa r t men t s . t:::!!EHs:E-:::-::::;;~;;;;;;;;;=:::=::==:-;::-d

Only Eaton makes Corrasable.®

EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER Eaton Paper Company. P1ttsf1e ld . Massachusetts 01201

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Sporting a 5-1 tile BeDd· eraon State Raiders wU1 bl..ade Paul Laird Field Sablrd&y after­noon for a h omecomlnc bout with

· :.. the Southeastern Savagea. Game 'tune Is 2 · p .m . · . '. Henderson State. Uell wIt b Ouaeldta BepUat •All . Sou~ra S&a'te for tbe confereaae lead, bdap a well-bn'•~Wed, exPI}I'Ieac-

' ec1 te1un to sse. Tile Raldenl have beet!lll .Ark-

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to w•nn Bead cca.c:h Clyde eho re· eia~•:: t.7 "x JM"•ta. 'fte7 el= turna hla entire . d~enat-.. bade­eo[ iul ... Mlnl•n'PP' field. wbo lntercepted a total of 24 hsDL i1bey retw•a .evea slerllura . psnea durlD&' the "67 sesltOD. stea aa ollp.L~e _and elatat .. atarters 011 Parrta waa the Ieeder ot the atOUP. deleds~ ; · intereenUng a total of nine. . ' ... Hend~ S~te Ia trying to lm- HeDdenon State's blc problem

prove lon 1 Jest year's ao-ao record seems to ne In bavJDc to repln ce ot 6 ...... So\.far. lt 1a .ucceastul. With four out5taudlnc taekles, plcs

• • so many i returning starters, they starti.D&' t w o 80ph(CI!•ore u :e-' ~ were • pre-SE~Saon favorite for beckers on defeaee.

th.elr conference. · Quarterback ia returning •~ i . • •

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-Six Teams to fight - '

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Fbr JntrDmuraf ' Tid!: took over first place last

weelt as it fought· it.s way past the- Broken Bow Alumni to the tune of 21-19. ~ opened ac~ring quickly by

forcing a safety . on the . Broken Bow te&Jn.. Then on a six-yard pa: s from Carl Hollingsworth to

· Fred Booth. the score WIUI widen­ea to s-o.

Broken Bow Alumni then .rallled • w.ith two touchdown passes from

I . BS~ . ._ ............ .

. Phi !.Sig; I . . . . . . . .•• Budwei.Se.rs .. •.•••.••

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1 -0 0

6 7 8

Deaqli ne Nears •

For •

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~oil eyball • •

T olijr.ll·a men t Women.'~ intramural volleyball

I . wl1l begin ! Monday. DeadUne tor -

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ter Tommy Hart. .a utor, who dl­~ the team vezy well. With idril in the backfield are wing­beck Arky Floyd. belfbeJck Chariea Koaely, and f'Ullbsck .Jack Kyera. '01•• also spoct two ~ry

en••. ~-- ~ Ia AID l!llor-. ...... ·rn apll& end is Bnly l...efes•, ....

And Ja.t, but ,certalnly not least. Ia SDOOel'-atyle kicker .Jorgen Gertz, who so far baa been very accurate.

Duke Chrtstl•n of the Savap coeobtnc- crew pv. South 1 nateaa

• fen• a word ot hope. "All ~our boys except Don Woodmtt will be back ln shape to play Saturday ...

'1bla · Ia .tbe lnst aOB...,..,..-e•ce • P''~ of fJMt sessa-. ·,

Next week the Savqee jump back Into the tough OOC con­ference race when Central Statf · comes foa the Savaces' Jsat home game thta sessoa.

l Mark Willis to Robert M.cGowen. TKE cam1 back, however, with

two touchdown passes and a con-version to taJJy the final score at 21·-19.

entering teams Is Thursday (to-day). . l

.. IrS GOOD." u.ys the re~~ &f'ter Joe Peden 1-i-9, lD the fleraely conte.tecl eonferel'i!Oe a-me. made a ~yard ft"ld coo.~ to cut the BnoDdoc lnd to

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Q • In another close contest,. ~e Sig

Tau' Oni.gers nailed BSU .12-7, while the ROadrunners crashed the Sldeswlpes 6-0 :-

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The Pushers edged the Sig Tau Onigers 7-6 as the Ding--..:.T.Ings ripped Phi Sig II 12-6.

Standings through Friday were: ~ .............. . 6 1 Ding-a-Lings ......•. 5 1 B . B . Alumni .. ... ... 5

1 1

Puabers . . . . • . . . . . : . . 5 1 Ro&drunners . . . . . . • . 5 2

' 'Sig ·Tau Onigers . . . . 4 3 Phi Sig II ~ . .. . . . . . . . 2 4

• • SldeWipes . . . . . . . . • • . 2 4

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You'll never forget the day you c hose your Keepsake. l t;s matc hless beauty and elegant . st yling w i11 always rem ind you of your most w onder'ful moment . y q ur engagement

• d~y .

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-T~ or individual entrt.es may •

be placed 'fith Dr. Bertha Treada­way, physical education instruc­tor. out estern

FolloWing the intramurals, a team will "t;e formed to compete at the voDeyball sportaday to -be

• • held Dec . . ,7 at Oklahoma State Universfty. · ....

Softballers finish: .

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Sluggers Undefeated With the finish .:of the women's

tntramw;al softball round robin the ut:tdefeated Sluggers came out on top.· The teaJn recetvd it.s fourth win when BSU forfeited.

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· In the final game played week, the Swingers edged . ~

Savagett:les, 13-12. Flftal won-lost records are:

Sl \Jg'~ers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.•• . Romje.ritJ .. . ... • .. . . ••.•.••. SWln.s-er~ . ..•••••• , • . •••••••• Savagettea ..............•..

. BSU • • • •••••••• • ••••••••••

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last the

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2-2 2-2 1-S 1-S

by G••n BwE s The Southeastern Savages' con­

ference record was darkened con­siderably Saturday night as they were dee.lt a 28-9 loss by the Southwestern Bulldogs.

Tbe fli'St blc bn:ak lD the pmiio!> carne oa the flrat ~of tbe sec­ond period. BlUy Edl&rt recover­ed a Bulldog r.nble oa the SSC 48.

Ish Karitatobe, total offense leader 1n the· conferen'ce, threw wingback ~ Braley a 27~ard pass to move the ball to the SW 25. Two plays later, Kanfatobe hit tight end Jim Stewart with a n~e-yard 'I'D pass. capping the 61-yard drive in siX plays. Joe Peden's kick was blocked, but SSC lead 6-0 with 10 minutes stnl left in . the half.

Southwestern returned the Sav­age kickoff to their ovrn 30. On the first play, Larry Roberts re­covered a loose ball and returned

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WHITE.'S •

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• • READY-TO-WEAR -

132 West Main Rtreet &

Durant, Oklahoma ·

· Headquarter• lor College Students

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a-m tao 3aAVA2 owT J UOY- ~M

-..,

TF~W.RT

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!118$(1 l \

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"Sitisii.si!>9q2

nl 9!>It.s~uarri ·

"'O'il

. s!>tt.s~uaal Isum.sa .f'l!>ll9'8A.

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n99Tg'19V~ • w ars

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it to the SW 28. But the Bulldog defense, sparked all season by 6'-2", 240-pound · Rudy Thompkins, stiffened and took over on downs on the SW 22.

Ttae Bulldog otfenne drove '78 yards for tbe tying toucbdown. Eugeoe Wllaoo's ldck put SW ahead '7-8 with, S:l• left In h•lf.

After forcing South~tern to punt again, the Bulldogs drove to the Savage 34, where sophomore quarterback · Walter Covington hit wingback Jack Rose with a 34-yard •ro pass. With only 32 sec­ends left in the half, SW led 14-6.

• The Savages received as the sec-

unci half started. but once aga1n - . were not able to move the ball and bad io punt.

Later Southeastern took over on their own 20. Braley took a Kanlatobe pa::I'J and we.nt 35 yards to the SW 45-yard llne.

Aided by a face mas k penalty and a Ka:ntatobe-to-Walden combi­nation, SSC moved to the SW 16, but the Bulldogs held. Joe Peden booted a 28-yard field goal to move the Savages within five at 14-9.

Southwestern got a big hr:eak when the Savages fu••llhled a Bull­dog punt oa the sse u. 'Dle Sa.v-

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KC- Waffle House THE PLACE '.a.O EAT

S09 West Mala 924-860'7

North~e Barber Shop OPEN 8-6:M ~ .

Haircut• $~.50 1115 Nor .. Sixth

WECABRYA ()()MPIAf.l'Jit L1NB

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'I"HC S'l:ORE WHRRE YOVB DOLLAR GOES FA : .. : .... :

D1JBANT 00.

Dawaat; OldeiHM:• r

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oss ages Mid. but drew a 15-yard personal fool penalty to keep tbe SW hopes alive.

Two plays later, Covington threaded the needle between two sse defenders tor a 24-yard acor- . ing strike to Jack Rose, which gave Southwestern a 21-9 lead with 44 seconds left in the third ~.

quarter. Blnorn Thompson. playing one·

of his ttru-r games, &lOll&' with .• Billy Eehart and Charles Slmpeoia. titood out In the sse def .... ae. -

This time Thompson jarred the ball loose from a Bulldog ball car- · rier, a.nd Don Snowden recovered on the SW · 4-4. But a fourth down pass went incomp:ete, and the Bulldogs took over with 4:47 left ~ in the game.

On their tir~t play only a !,_at­gasp desperatJon driv.e by Binom Thompson prevented Charles King from goirtg an the way. But fUll­bac k Dave Davis scored from the one to up the final score to 28-9 .

Coeds Attend OU Sportsday:

in J -of Eleven coeds ftvm Southeastern

attended the Softball Sportaday at Oklahoma University Oct. 26. The ' · girls returned to SSC's campua with a 3-1 overall record.

Coeds attending the sport8day Were: Lana Howl, Lonewolf .sopho- t more; PhyJJI• Vaugnn. Ardmore junior; Pat Tatum, VaJJiant seni-or; .Judy Benjamin, Farrla ruehmsn; Lou WUIIama, FlDley eophomore •

A.lao .Pam Tbraaher, JC..yenta . fteshman; Lujene Kltchena, Po­cola frealunan; .Nita .Jemlpn. Wiater jnnlor; Terry Shipley, Al­tua fteahm•n; Sherrl PaneU, Dun- · can ·junior; and Karen C&awford,' Grant freshman.

Southesstern'e girls won their flrat game over Oklatlcmaa UDlver­slty 17-2. Tbelr las• came ln thetr second came with Oklahoma State Uhlveralty e e.

,OJd•homa Chrtatl•n eon..-. and Oklahoma Bsptlat Unlveralty loet their gamea aplnat Soutbnwte&n by the 8CON of 13-7 •Dd 13•2, reapecUvety •

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