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T H E WAY I ' SEE IT By J IM McGOWE~

.·.· ... ·.·.·.·. ·. ······ ······ ···· ···· ······ ····················'"'····· ... . . . . . . . . . . . . , .............. " .. · .·. ·. Wait a minute- -hold it! We

have one now! A couple of weeks ago I men­

tioned the fact that our flag in front of Morrison Hall was worn out. Since then, I've found that a lot of people were ready to res­pond. Dr. Leon Hibbs made a

. special effort to tell me that some­thing is being done. And I didn't even think he had been reading my column.

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I found out that David Parker. the sse purchasing director. has ordered two new flags for each flagpole so they won't be caught

· in this situation again. He also assured me flags that size are hard to find.

The next day, Sormy Coleman of the Denison Naval Reserves brought in a flag. And if you'll look tn front of Morrison Hall, you'll see iL Thanks toMr. Cole­man and Denison Naval Reserves.

Of course many people respon­ded with calls and personal visits, but the situation is now under control. I'm glad to see that so many people are concerned •

*** I received a telegram for pub-

lication last week. It reads: "Office of Education, Bureau of Higher Education, today approved $5,018 grant to Southeastern which will benefit approximately nine s tudents needing finmcial assis­tance for college work.

You might guess who signed the telegram--none other than Carl Albert. But I noticed a bit of m.Jdesty in the title which w.as printed under his name--Member of Congress. Top m:m in the House of Representatives would be more !fke it. In any event, it is much needed money ana we know that someone's thinking about us-- or

· at leas t that's the way I see it. •

. Senate Busy On Projects

• By RAN JY KIRK

After walkin.; ~- good five miles through pouring rain and dripping magnollas in the search of our own

· Steve Barker, I am using my last bit of strength to write this. Bur I shouldn't" feel sorry for myself

• because our overworked and under paid senate is marching on to big­ger and better things for sse.

• Right now they are making

plans for Homecoming which is scheduled for October 30. s~·uth­eastern will play Cameron for the honors that weekend. They are pricing twlds for the dance that night and also for the upcoming concer t. I'm sure everyone re­members the Guess Who from last year.

Equipment has been ordered for the new intramural soccer team which has been organized. Jorge Morales, a foreign language instructor, will be the sponsor and advisor for the team.

• Arrangements are tx·ing made for two motorcycle parking lots. One of the tenative locations is

• north of the Home Economics b6ilding by the new power plant.

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_Dur ant, O:dahom."l, Thursday, Oeto~er 7, 1971 No . 6

Crowd Hears Trumpet Solo

By KAREN SLACK The sse band had an added

attraction during the half-time performwce at the SSC-SWSC game this past weekend .

Leonard Candelaria, senior trumpet major from North Texas State University in Denton, Texas soloed on his trumpet v.ith the band accompanying him. Thefeat­ured numbers included "La Vir­gen De La Macarena, " " Trum­peter's Lullaby." and Blood. Sweat and Tear's ' '!\lore and r.t ore." The band made the show complete by marchin~ to the well known son!!. .. F ree. " and e-nderl the march ''ith, "l\tarch Granctioso."

Ronald Goddard , SSC band dir­ector. said that he first met Cand­elaria in a Pacifi c Arm\' Band at Honolulu. Hawaii. in wtuch the\ hotlt were participants.

Candelaria is presently the solo cornet player in the NTSl: band

' and plays lead trumpet in their 2: 00 Lab Banet

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Leonard Cant1elaria entertained band at half-time of Saturday ball game. He played three

Open Letter Given To Faculty, Students

Open Letter to Students. Faculty, Staff and Alumni Southeastern State College is gr owing by leaps and bounds; therefore.

it is difficult for m':! or anyone else to know everybody on campus and to know thei r problems. This is a different situation than we have had previously hecause I have prided myself on knov.ing all of you. Let's keep this tradition.

In order to get better acquainted, w~ are asking the memberc;hip of each campus organization to a dirmer meeting. The first of theSt meetings is a "Soul Food" dinner for the Afro-Am~J rican Student Union on October -:-. At these meetings we \\ill bring you up to date on plans of the college. and you can tell us your ideas for future projects .

Additi onally. Steve Barker. your Student Senate president, and I a1 t­arranging a series of meetings in the Blue and Gold Room to make ourselves available to anyone who wants to see us. Often, we talk with som·~one who apoligizes for taking our tim·~ v.ith a minor problem only to discover that it is a major problem that should have been solved much earlier. Othe rs are reluctant to make appointm?nts. The meetings that Steve and I are having \\ill enable any person to raise any question at the come-and-go sessions. Specific times -.ill bi' armounced in THE SOUTHEASTERN and the bulletin.

Leon Hibbs, President

Enrollment Figures Told Dr. Leon Hibbs, SSC president

announced last waek that fall enrollment figures had again sur­passed projected growth es timates for the third straight year.

Hibbs reported a total s tudent headcount of 3, 735. The number r epresents a 21% headcount in­crea.>:J ·ner the fall semester 1970. At that time, 3, 086 students had enrolle.1

Hibbs said that the number 0~ fu ll-time equivalent hours placed the enrollment figure at 3, 461, a 443 increase over 1970. The FTE ls figured both on the fall semester and for ~ ·w full year.

The president' s release con­tained interesting informn ·; )· about the last five years growth pattern at the college. Starlin~ with school year 1967-68 when the college enrolled 2,202, (1968-69 had 2,267), the enrollment jum­ped to 2,445 in 1969-70 and last years record of percentage of growth in all state colleges 3, 086 was enough to place Southeastern as the elite in gaining students

here to programs of interest to them.

This year's growth of 649 " new" students and close percen­tage to last years record could ag ­ain place the Durant college in the le.1.J ·>f percentages of growth for state colleges .

Hibbs' report also shoA'c; pro­jections for next year including a 4, 000 F fE figure. ·• That number is optimism certainly, but put it on paper and see how it looks," he said. " When you continue to climb past 16'c, I'd say that was healthy signs. We're very proud of our retention an1 attraction rates. I wouldn't be surprised to see O'Jr number reach 5,000 by 1975."

The college president said freshman and junior classes again this year showed the largest in­cra.i:~·~ ; nd study fields of avia­tion, business, and technology were prime leaders. The frestunan class enrolled 1, 002 as a record year at the college.

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• with the sse with the band accompanying bim. Candelar ia night's foot - is a senior · at North Texas State University in tr umpet solos Denton, Texas.

Second Observance

· OlscirJ. Speaks To Campus At Albert Day Lucheon

By CHARLIE DOUGLAS

sse observed the second event of Carl Albert Year m Education. last week. with a noon luncheon in the Student Union ballroom. The theme for the day was "Educa­tion to Prom )te Equality of Op­portunity."

The alter dinner speaker was Dr. Paul Olson, foundation prof-

JIDI'IJIDrf#l gJ•tM The Student Senate has three

movies scheduled for October. The fir st one is " Kelly's Heroes" on Octobe r 6 at 8 p.m. The movie stars Clint Eastwood. Don Rickles, Telly Savalas, Donald Sutherland and Carro' O'Connor.

On Monday. October II, at 8p.m .

essor at the Unitersity of Nebras­ka. The topic of the speech \\"aS

how the culture and society of America relate to the training of teachers so that the poor as well as the rich are served. Dr. Olson stated ·'The bE'st teachers are often placed \\'here they are least needed."

One main interest of Dr. Olson was in schools trying to develop a system which presents the adult world and · t•·: r j)bs. Th~y also need to begin looking to natural aspects of the country and develop­ing an adult atmosphere for child­ren.

Other guests at the luncheon included college students school administrators and teachers, state department of education stall sse • fa culty, and people from com-munities in Oklahoma and T·~~ - .

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" DI")wnhill Rac~r" \\ill prewier at Soi!'.heastern. This movie star s Robert Redford. And finally on Octo'J<: : ~: ) Pa•Jl Newman, Robert Redford and Kathrine Ross will appear in " Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid."

Anyo:l<? knowing the where­abouts of Steve B.lfker's red and white Ferrari please contact the Student Senate. It w.,; ! \ ·~ · ;:-:m parked in front of the Student Union.

Tit ~mes for the othe r two days will be "Education 10 Promote an ; Unj.~; .: · •ling of Our Cultural

Heritage" December ' 71, and ·'Education for International Un­ders tanding, " March '72.

DR. PAUL OLSON stresses one of the many points In his speech made last week at a noon luncheon in observance of Carl Albert Year in Education. The theme of his speech was "Education To Promote Equality Of Opportunity" . (Photo by Dennis Willeford)

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Page Two 1llE SOU'I'H£A.Sn:RN, DURANT OKLAHOMA

Pre-Enroll? : I

Approxim.ately two years agoSoutbeastern embarked on the Computer Card System in putting students in the classroom. A system by which the professor- -student' ratio would be_ com.-table to the task of ed­ucation. Ho.,ever, attention now needs to be focused Cjlll the "proper distributioo" of these cards so everyone can take advantage of a sound program.

When coosideratioo is given to those student's who are boWld to a summer «cupatioo to finance their education, one can easily see that pre-enrollment becomes unfeasable and regular enrollment the only alternative. .However, when this student arrives at the Computer Card Library . he i~ confronted with a frustrating problem, "Class Closures." This past regular enrollment revealed an argument for a better distribution P,rogram. A phenomenal infiux of students Into the college levied many . classes short lived with respect to space available.

To top off the situation, there was a sign auspiciously placed in the card 1 library which stated, "Next time Pre-enroll." A healthy portion of Southeastern's student body could have added a post script, "Sorry, I have to work out my own educational finances. "

Passing al dorm ordinance to keep especiallyltn liallieMcKinneyHall

rad·~or.. etc., a little quieter--

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I I P1.1 ~ting fr~sh candy and ·!··ackers in the vending machine in Morrison H:1l

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Leaving the gym open at night so intramural enthusiasts can practice ***

Having dances after home ballgames--some students want something to do

*** -Having your picture made for the yearbook on retake day , ***

Cooperating more with students and fellow faculty members .•• temper tantrums never: prove your point.

) *** Supporting the Savages on the gridiron this week

*** I Reading all the SPUTHEASTERN this week--you've got to admit it's worth the money.

***

Congratulating your fellow students who have accomplished something this week

~LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ; · II

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~~~ iJlXJ~ ~©)(!JJiJ~~~~tr~OOfM 1~~\ . . ... , • • • • ;!; Studeol pewspaper of Southeastern State College, qurant, :;:; ::: Oklahoma • . Published every ThurSday except during holidays :::: ;!; i.nd e~ination periods. Second, cla!js postage ~d at ~:~: ::: • . Durant, Oklahoma 74701. Subscrlptioo $1.00 per academic :::: • • IL • • ·:· year. ::: ••• •• • • • •• • • • ••• • • v ~ ·.· Edit I Chief J1'm McGowen ··• ··· or- n- - .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••.••••• • ... .••. - R .... ::: Circulation Manager ..................................... Terry .5 d~r :::: ;:: A1vertistna ,_.aoager ....... .. . . ........................ Carrie fisher ::~ • . ~ -~---r- " •• :::. P~te-Up Altist ••• , •• f•···································Gwen Wllkett :~ :;:: Copy Setters._ ............................................. Carolyn ~cker ~ :::: ; Sh~ila SUllivan :::: :::: Head Photographer •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DeDDls WUleford :::: •••. .. Do ••

, :::: Pbotnaraphers •••••••.•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• Charlie tJg.la.s ::~ • • ""b • •

:::: John Genn, Charles MacMillan::~ • • • • :::: Adviser ••• ,\ •• : ••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ,. ••• ~~~.~ ~t~tJ.pl~. ;:: ·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~=-:·:·:·:·: .. : ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!:.:·:·:·!·

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n Rather u - By JOY OOAN

Styles of women's clothes change with the times. From maxi to midi to mini. No they didn't stop ther-e. From mini to midi to maxi.

A variety or boys over the cam­pus were asked their opinion on the three styles wol'J) today. Which is your favorite and what are the advantages and disadvantages of the mini, midi, and maxi? Wayne Madewell, McCurtain jWl­lor: My opinion in women's cloth­ing styles is more of what I don't like than what I do like. For ex­ample it appears to me that a skirt that hangs to the knees or be­low is confining and cumhersom.

Fewer Profs In Future Grads

There may be fewer teachers and more businessmen among the future graduates of state colleges and universities if a trend revealed in the 1971 American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) fall news questionaire bears out.

Reflecting the anticipation of many higher educatioo observers at the close oft he 1970-71 academic year, students are withdrawing from education programs with ma­jor studies selections .spread across the board.

Of the 153 responding insti­tutions, 33 reported significant decreases in the numbers of stu­dents with registered education majors.

If any major field has re · placed the teacher education em­phasis in AASCU institutions it is business administration, followed by social studies, arts and scien­ces, accoWlting and the environ­mental sciences.

Students are also enrolling with increasing numbers in such major fields as allied _health, data pro­cessing, criminal justice, and the industrial arts.

Despite the announced over­supply of teachers following Com­mencement 1971 shortages of spec­ialized teachers cropped up aroWld the country.

A recent assesment of teacher placement revealed a shortage of nearly 170,000 elementary school teachers, 60,000 secondary tea­chers and 40,000 school libra­rians.

There are shortages of tea­chers equipped to handle the prob­lems of urban schools, teachers for the disadvantaged, and the handicapped.

The country's high schools ave­rage less than one counselor for every 500 students.

Although there is an over­supply of teachers in certain fields, like much of the humani­ties, many others will be faced with shortages, according to AASCU executive director, Allan W. Ostar.

With proper coWlsellng, state colleges with good schools of edu­cation will be directing education majors into those specific fields with predicted shortages, Ostar says.

Frosh Class Holds Meet

Members of the freshman class participated in an informal rap session in Mor rison Hall Tuesday afternoon September 21. The ses­sioo was suggested at the last off­icial class meeting. Getting more freshmen to attend meetings was tne maiD top1c 01 dlscusstoo.

~ccor<!fng to Vice-President Paula Wa~. the sessioo :was held so that members cOUld get together and ftnd out what's going on with the rest of the claSs. At the close of the meeting, ttm·e· and places for committee meetings were annowtced.

A loog skirt may be fashlooable, but appeaUng it is not.

On the other hand a skirt can be embar raSSingly sbort. I feel tbat a sldrt should, be loog enough to be decent.

As for my favorite style of dress, any_ style can look right U the woman wearing it is a lady.

Troy Pirce, Atoka JWlior: I don't really have any advantage over any lady. Simply because the woman does just about what she wants. But my favorite is the mini. It makes the woman. But I don't have anything ag.1.\ost any of the other styles.

Jackie Ray Simmons, Baton Rouge Alumni class of 71: Without a doubt the mini (mico) has to be my favorite. Because the human body is like a piece of art. It should be displayed, I have seen some very heavy, or should I say

beautiful art (bodies). I am a leg man myseU. Now doo't be mislead, everyone isn't suited for the particular garment. As the saying goes, if you've got, it, fiaWlt it.

Uege. But I myself cannot stand the muf or the midi. 'Ibese two dresses cover to much of the body.

I think a girl should show what she ts made of instead of biding her beautilul features.

That is the advantage of the mini. It lets her do this. The maxi and midi ooly hide her.

Up with the mlnl.

William Alexander, Heavener jun­ior: I like the mlnis. The midi and maxis look old fashion. It looks like the long styles would get in the way such as get hWlg in doors and get stepped on.

Paul Fleeks, Hugo senior: I think the mini skirts are what's happen­ing todaJ 1nd by girls wanting to keep up with today's mod fash­ions. They are wha~'s happening too. Right On!

• Kevin Falco, Jericho, N.Y. Fresh-man: If sh.- i1as the figure for a mini then by all means she should· wear one. As for the other styles. Steve Mata, Oklahoma City fresh­

man: My opinion of these dresses is as follows:

If a girl llk~ '> to wear these types of dresses, it's her prlv-

if maxi and midi dresses are at­tractive, neat and the girl fits • into this kind of style then she should wear it.

t. Letter To The Editor To The Editor:

Has the quality of officiating deteriorated at the intramural football games this year? Did the referees forget to read their rulebooks? Or is it possible that ooe or more of them never did lel ~ t ~ ) count? or course I'm not saying that all referees are bad, but it certainly is amazing how just one person and a few bystanders can damage the re­putation of so many others.

Let's take a look at an ex­ample that actually happened. The ball is on the 20 yard line and the of~e:tse accepts a 15 yard penalty that normally would cause the ball to be placed on the 35 yard line. Starting at the 20, the referee non-

cha' tat' J .!Darks off 15 p-aces (very short ones) and the ball ends up not 15 yards down the field, but only 10 yards down, right oo the 30 yard line.

One offensive player says, "That was only 10 yards," and the referee snaps back, "Are you complaining?"

The player says, "Yes," and the referee says, "Complain again and I'll move lt back the other way." ,So the offensive player remains· silent.

0~ c011 •·• : !:ery refereemakes mistakes, but what can you say when one knowingly does wrong? Anyway it certainly is encourag­ing to the teams to know they are being dealt with so fairly •

--Lee Lewis

Lott Entertains Movie Man

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By SUSAN AJ:LEN

For most instructors, the routine day is a constant 8 to 5 clock-watching session. But, for Kenneth LoU, SSC Chief Flight In­structor, last Moodaywasa chance to fiy a movie producer from Uni­versal Studios arOWld Southern Oklahoma ln search or a location to fUm sequences of the new movie, "Baneck", starring George Pep­pard.

movie, approximately 12 tol3days, • will be fUmedinSouthernOklahoma with the remainder being shot in Boston. George Peppard, who is · starring in the movie, will be the movie character.

The producer, Henry Kline, said that quite a large portion of the

The plot of the movie is when an armored car disappears from sight while traveling between an Oklahoma Highway Patrol car and a Texas Highway Patrol car while croSsing the border.

Along with Kllne was Tom Gray, who is with the State Industrial De­velopment and Parks Department.

Student Services Corne By JOHN WILLIAMS

EDUCATIONAL INFORMATION "Wow! I didn't know you had

-all this. " This is one student's reaction

to the educational informationav-~ilable in the Counseling Center. Following are some of the areas of educational informatioo avall­'able:

5. Scholarships and awards av­ailable in many institutions

If you can use these services stop by the Counseling Center.

• TUTORING SERVICE •

Need tutoring, or would you like to tutor? Well, the Student Services Center is currently pro­viding you with a free tutoring

'program. This program is for all 1. College catalogs for most col- · students who would like a tutor leges and Wliversitiesin the United or for qualif1ed students interes­Stats. ted in tutoring. Any persoo des-2. Correspondence courses of- iring a tutor or who woUld like fered through many universities to tutor should contact John WU-3. A directory of all colleges lia.:ns or Clarence Benson in the and Wliversl_ties in the United Stlldent Services Center , ground States fioor of the library, ext. 2318. 4. In depth infromatioo on all Student Services are for you--use Oklahoma colleges. them! •

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AS HEAD OF THE Computer Center, Robert to speed up that part of en-

rollment procedures. He is a graduate~ sse . (Photo Charles McMi

roup Took ummer f ort eastern our

Radisinovich ., Accompanied

Tour Group

rna '~ stops at Independence Hall, Shrine of the Liberty Bell and the new United States coin mint.

The seventeenth day was spent in our nation's Capitol, Wash­ington, D.C., where they saw the White House, the Smithsonian In­stitute and Arlington Cemetary.

next day they returned home to Durant.

Some of the college people attending the tour were Mr -; Lo~s Crow, Mrs. William Clark and Dr. Linnie Ruth Hall. Some of the gra1tnte students who went along

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By RANDY KIRK

The last d.l' :>f :· •I · last sum-• • rner was a specW day for 18 I)E'ople. That was the day th·~ SS:.: t J·:·· of the Northeast began. The twenty day tour began July 31 and ran through August 19. Mr. Rade Radasinovtch of the Social Science Dept. ac.:~>mn : ·ted the group in the capacity of supervisor. Everyone recieved fow· '~c.nrs of college credit for the tour.

The group went first to St. Louis and covered both the old and new sections of that city. F rom there to Detroit and the next to Toronto, Canada, to visit the honeymoon capitol or the world, Niagra Falls. The sixth and sav­Pnth days were spent touring the mure than 20::1 points of interest in Montreal.

From Montreal they left for Q•Jebac and the next da_v to the ce:-~' u • · ·I? .> old fi shing village of Pe rce. The quiet and beauty of Per ce was a pleasant contrast to the crowded and hurried atmos­phere of the cities. The next day they departed for Caribou, Maine, and from there to Boston. In Boston they toured Paul Rev­ere's house and the USS Consti­tution in the Nay Yard.

On the fourteenth day they w;!re on the r oad to New York City and that evening they en­joyed the Br oadway production of · ' No, No, Nanette." The next day the Statue of Liberty and the Empire State B!.!llding were two of the highlights. The next day they departed for Philedelpbta and

GUNTER DRUG Phone 924-3495 Free Del.

Third & Mai" Durant, Okla.

FOR WOMEN:

Jungle Gardenia Chaoel No. 5 White ShOulders Fa'>erge Revlon

f'OR MEN: . Bnte by Faberg._ Nine Flags British Sterling Chanel

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The next day they departed Washington for Knoxville by the beautiful Smoky Mountain Area • The nineteenth day they arrived in Little Rock, Arkansas and the

were Mrs . Mary Argon and Miss Jean Cecil. Mrs. Francis Flowers accompalned the group and s!l~ ls a teacher in Durant High School.

Maid Of Cotton Selection Underway, First Appearance At Cotton Bo.vl Festival

Applicatlo'1s fo:- the 1972 Maid of Cotton selection are now being accepted by the Nati 01-:a · Cotton Council.

Tne gi rl who will serve as the American cotton industry' s good­will ambassadress at home and abroad will be chosen here De;:~?m' •?r 30 following two days of judging activities. She will make her fir st official appearance at the Cotton Bowl Festival in Dallas on New Year's Day, and then will travel extensi vley th r~>·.v;hout the United States, Canada, and over­seas. At the con : l·J~~·:>tl of her tour next s ummer , the 1972 Maid v.ill be presented with a new auto-mobile by Memphis District Ford D·.?:11ers.

The selection is open to girls between 19 and 23 who are at least five feet five inches tall and have never been mar ried. To meet

residential requirements, appli­cants must have been born in a cotton-producing state or main­tained continuous residence in the Cbtton Belt since the age of seven or earlier.

Application forms may be ob­tained from the National Cotton Council, 1918 N. Parkway, Mem­phis, TN 38112. Deadline for sn"lmll'ing applications and re­q•:i red (>t'otographs is midnight, U·~cem ':'-! ;- i.

Tw-enty girls will be invited to compete in the finals . including 15 selected on the basis of applica­tions and photographs and five who have v.-on state or regional li tles .

Now in its 34th year, the Maid of Cotton selection is spoosored annually by the Council, the Cot­ton Exchanges ofMemphisandNew York and the Memphis CottQO Carnival Association.

We Welcome Studenr Arcounlr.

RANT liNK ~ 'ITillOO~'IT ~@~(;)a~li BOX 130 200 WEST MAIN STREET DURANT. OKLAHOMA 74701

Service Is Our Business

BUDDY SPENCER MERCURY FORD

924-1887

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striiCtor Bi-aOtOn HopeS To· Improve En_rollment .

"I hope to improve enrollment procedUPeS here at SSC SO that students can get througb enroll­ment taster," said Robert B rantoo, computer sclence instructor. Branton came here this summer as director of the computer center and instructor in the department.

He holds a BS degree in mathe ­matics from sse and anMS degree from Purdue University. " ldid.n't get interes ted in computer work until after I was through college. I was offered a job in IBM and I took it. It was just luck that I got into computer science, but it's the right thing for me." Branton stated.

While working for IBM, Branton lived in Poughkeepsie, N. Y .• which is an hour and a half drive f~om New York City. " My wife' and I enjoyed being able to go into the city for plays, movies, and other events, " be commented.

From New York the Brantons moved to Shawnee where he worked for the Central Oklahoma Econo­mic Development District. Con­cerning his duties there Branton said, "I wrote computer programs to aid s mall towns in an eight­county district in Oklahoma in get­ting federal funds and planning for future growth."

Branton and his wife moved to Durant this summer when be took over his duties at sse. His wife

Donna teaches English at Caddo High School.

Branton remarked tbat several changes hue taken place since he was here as a studenl "The buildi~s are nicer and more of them are air-coodftlooed than when I was here before. The cam­pus is larger too. The people are still as mendly as ever though," he said.

When asked why he decided to come back to SSC, Branton replied, " After working four years in industry I have some ideas that I thought I'd like to try out in a college environment."

The computer center bas charge of grade reporting and enrollment processing, which includes about 20,000 class cards at the beginning of each semester. They also do work for various departments and administrative offices.

" We hope to expand the de­partment enough to after a com­puter science major when Mr. O'Steen gets back. Right DOl' we only off.er a minor," be said. O'Steen is working toward his PhD in computer science at Okla­homa University.

Brantoo lists as his botnes sports of all kinds. He enjoys playing tennis, softball , basket­ball, and touc.b footbalL He also collects coins .

Neeley Accepts Position As Co-Faculty Advisor

Dwight Neeley, Director ct Flight Operations at sse has re­cently accepted the positioo ofCo­Faculty Ad.visor with David Rich of the Alpha Eta Rho Professional Aviatioo Fraternity.

Prior to his present position which he has held at sse for the last year and a half, Neeley worked for eight years with American Fly­ers, Inc. as Assistant Chief Pilot which was ihterrupted with a leave of absence in which he flew co­pilot with Ozark Airlines out of Chicago's O'Hare Airporl

Most r ecently. Neeley was Vice­President, General Manager of a Fixed Base Operation.

Neeley has accumulated so far in his career approximately 6, 000 accident-free hours. Alpha Eta Rho presently has 17 active mem­bers and 30 pledges.

The fraterni ty strives to pro­mote aviation and sse aiong with planning chapter activities in line

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r. a e . .. .. nte11esttng

She taught at New exico State

Jobs B t 1. •k Federal CommUnicati n Commis­' u Ll es sion in Dallas before coming toSSC

T h • B in 1946. She has bad ~usiness ex­eSC 1ng est: perience as an Qfttce 1supervisor . .PUrclla3tng agent, and personal of"-

, By JAN MEAD:JWS fleer . Dr. Linnie Ruth Hall was the Dr. Hall served a~ a lieuten-

first faculty, member named as ant in the WA YES ddring World SSC's Teacher of the Year. She War II, and is no~ a retired 'received the honor in 1961. She officer. Many interesting things was recently namedasooeofSSC's happed~ dring her th~ee years in !seven Outstanding Educators of the Navy. One event in part­America. icular stood out in her mind.

Other hooors she has received " When I wa.s stationed in New include being na.med to Personal- Orleans one· evening we gave a ities of the South, Who's Who in going-away party for one of the Business Education. WA YES at one of the, nice hotels

in town. While we -were there, we received word that if we would come back to that same hotel one night the next week, a gentlemen would buy our dinner. Naturally we were curious as ~o who that gentlemen was, so w~ went back

When Dr. Hall came to SSC in 1946 the business depaTtment had two faculty members. She was appointed head of tbe department in 1961. Now in that position, she supervises the work of thirteen full-time and two part-time in­structors.

"During the 25 years I've been here I've taught almost every­thing .J.,e offer in - the business curricUlum," she commented. " I like te ching because no two days a.re eve alike," she continued.

Dr. Hill received her bach­elof -of licience here. Sbe earned her · M degree from Oklabonra State University and her EdC at Okl homa University. She has,

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done g duate work at t'he Univer-sity oi Southern California. She al~ did special worlt--in m:mage­ment and accounting at Harvard Universi~.

" I wen~ to school during the depressioo. I wanted to be able to get a jOb after I grduated so I prepared to teach science, busi­ness, and social science," Dr.

... Hall said. At age 18 she began teaching

science at Fox, Oklahoma. "Most of my students were older than I was," she laughed. She also taught science a-nQ business at Calera High School.·

Then ioVnen Murray State Col­lege needed a business teacher,

. Dr. Hall took the job. Later she - became registrar of the college.

• BULLETIN Yearbook Retakes are sched-

. uled for October 12 from 8-5 in M 105. All faculty and stu­dents who have not yet bad their pictures made this is the last cbance.

Make Savage '72 the best ,xearbook yet.

The members of the Art Fac ­ulty_ at sse have been invited to exhibit their art .at the Weste:u E :.~f!tric Gallery in Oklahoma Clty November 12 thro\Jgh December 2.

Dr. Allen Piatter, Max Mc­Clendon, and \hntee Hoke will participate along with faculty members of various Ot: \ ' \IJ n~ State Colleges in the three -week exhibit.

McClendon will display a water­color, Dr. Platter will show an oil painting, and Montee Hoke will exhibit a piece of pottery.

The exhibit at the Western Electric Co. on Wt:;t Reno Street in Oklahoma City will be open to the public and man}' of. the pteces of art will be available for purchase. -

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illiam Jent, barber

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*b~~~~rf::u~h~e::;e£:~~~~~ our to be Robert Taylor who at that time was a Navy oftlcer in New Orleans." she recalled.

• 'Of course most of e younger generation doesn't ev know who Robert Taylor is" s e laughed.

' Dr. Hall spends h r summer vacations travelling. She has been in every state In the Union ex­cept Vermont, having wsited most of them more than once. "I've been all around Ve mont, " she. said, "but I've never en in the state. She has been in a maj­ority of the Canadian .provinces.

In two trios to Europe she has visited a total of 14 different coun­tries. She has visited Mexico a number of times.

" I like Switzerlan the best of all the European count ies I visi­ted, " she repotted. And of all the states, Oklahoma is. my fav­orite. I've had several chances to move, but I 've always just stay­~d in Oklahoma," she continued.

Orginally from she moved to Oklahoma her par-ents. After their she was the only one df the who remained here. The of them moved back to Texas.

-A v~ry independent 't"r""' of per-son Dr. Hall said,' always been an advocate of ceiving equal pay wi do the same job."

Dr. Hall helped the sse chaoter of Phi RPt~ Lambda and was instrumental reactiva-ting Pi Om~a Pi on She is a member of both.

She is also active other ed-ucational, soctal, c1 and rel-igious organizations Al-pha Sigma Tau, Delta Pi, Delta Kappa Gamma Delta Pi Epsilon. She is a r of the American Association of Univer-sity women, the Fed-eration of Business Profes -sional Women, Business Education A Mountain-Plains Business E Assoc-iation, the Education Association, and O:dahoma Business Education tion. She is on the board directors .... of the Wesley F at the First M C in Durant.

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DR. LINNJE RUnt HAL·L ,has held se.eral different occupations, but says she likes teach-ing best of all. She is head of the SSC business (Photo by Jack Younger)

Iran Celebrates Its 2500th ~ Year ith Bash Of Bashes

By B.A. LINDGREN The bash of bashes may be a

few years late, but two sse for­eign students couldn't be more excited if they were in their home­land right now.

Ka.rim Mahmoudizad and Has­san Hamadani of Tehran, Iran, are talking about the Persian Empire's 2, 500th anniversary. The pair of sophomore business administra­tion majors would like to familiar ­ize their sse associates with some knowledge of their countr y.

The celebration will take-place in the ancient Persian city ofPer_. sepolls, October 15 and will con­tinue over a month's time. A

' special tel-star telecast of t.be event may be viewed on Channel 3 at 8:30 a.m. on the fifteenth.

Tbe list of YIP's expected to attend the celebration includes Kings Frederick of Denmark, Hus­sein of Jordan and Hassan ofMor­occo. Presidents Georges Porn­pictou of F ranee, Nikolai Podgorny of the Soviet Union, Josip Broz Tito of Y ()JOSla via and assorted dignitaries Spiro T. Agnew and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.

Hamadani ex;>lli 1 ~: 1 "tat King Pahlevi of Iran wishes to show the people of the world the advances of his country. " Hopefully this exposuce will attract ful J r ·~: t l.ts­trial and cultural contribution from ihe represented countries, " he said.

Modern innovations of roads, hotels, an airport and a nine­hole golf course have rescued Pa.~ ­s~polis from the ghost town plWl-

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derment left by Alexander the be wasteful. Gre1t in the year 330 B. C. A government consultant thinks

Some of these projects are that the celebration will instill · part of the general reform pride and says that the people have pro..;t·am of moderization and in- to be shown glam :>r and shown why dustrialization that bas taken place they're being brought into the . during the past ten years. Others mo1·ml world. are facilities for an envisioned Conditions in lr 1.:1 in 1962 touris~ trade. prompted a nine year d~lay of the

A designed landscapeofspraw- a ctual observance of the 2,500th ling gardens, bubbling fountains anniversary. At that tim~ th~ and a minature pine forest might king launched programs toachieve be compared to the seven wonders ,broad social, political and econ-of the world. o:n i .~al reforms.

Beside the rulns of Persia's Iran's efforts to develop into imperial city, the government· is a profitable and prolific mod­ere::ting tent villas to house the ern society have been boasted cream of the attending celebJity by the U.S. Agency for Interna ­crops. Each unit will be draped tional Developmen~ (AID), funds in red velvet and blue faille and an:i loans fro:n the Export- 1m ­furnished with Persian carpets. port Bank, the International Bank crystal chandeliers, Louis XV fur- for Reconstruction and Develop­niture and marble bathtubs. ment (ffiR:)~ and other interna-

A ton or so of Iran's oo.;! tional financial institutions. caviar will be served in a larger Mahmoudizad an1 H~ n:11eni tent supplemented by the cater- share their king's ambition that ing service of Maxim's of Paris. the heads of state will look ap-

An Iranian business man re- provingly at an example of these portedly boasted, " This will be • efforts near the ghostly ruins of the bash to end all bashes." Persepolis.

Cost seems to be no ob]ec t ~:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:::::::::::;:::

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for the big celebration. Even the postal system has gotten in the act by stamping the anniversary message: "Tho Celebration of the 2,500th Anniversary of the FoWld­ing of the Persian Empire by Cyrus the Great."

Choose The Ring Leader ·. . .

In the country of an estimated populatio:t of 2~ million with 25 pex:cent literacy, some intell ­ectuals believe the expenditure on a handful of headS of state to I'L. ··:-:.:~.·.-.:.~·.················· ...... ... ............. . v.. ~=··-.c······························:•.•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!~

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Kocrsakc is 1hc l<'ading d ia­mo nd rtn!( in Amt'rica today. Masll'fc raftcd in rich 14K go ld. permant•n tly r(• g i~INcd and pro tec l<'d agJ t n~ t d i,1mo nd loss.

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ANDREA ROARK HAS Uved oo a been around horses aU her Ufe.

Thomas Given Church Award

SSC student dean Robert Tho­mas, has been selected to receive one of the Christian chruch's "Laymen of the Year" awards for his outstanding contributions to the church ln 1970-71.

Thomas will be presented this award Friday, October 8, at the Oklahoma Christian Men's Re­treat at Texoma Christian Camp .• The award recognizes three to four laymen in the state because of their leadership and work within the church.

ranch and She began

riding in rodeos wben she was four years old. Andrea i s a senior at sse.

Student Sen ste StBits Revising Handbook

Wel:aned The student senate is in pro­

cess of revising the Handbook • Any suggestions from any ooe are welcome. If you represent a new organization and· its name is not in the present handbook please let us know. Also, any other rec­comendations are certainly wel­come. The handbook committee will meet October 14 at 3 p.m. in the senate oftlce. Suggestions can be given to Shelley · Robert­sao, Dennis Watsoo, Bill Sharp, and Geor gia Bradley •

llOBERT 'niOMAS Being a member in the Chris­tian Church for a number of years, he has held various positions at both state and l ocal level. Tho­mas has been an elder in the church for 15 years, president of Dist­rict 10 last year, chairman of the board for 2 years, served oo the stewardship committee for z years, and sponsor of the Chrll•­tian Youth Fellowship organiza­tion.

Four Debate Teams Go To Northern Tournament

Dean Thomas has served as head football coach for a total of twenty-one years, ten of the twenty-one at SSC. He has also taught in the public school

. system of Oklahoma for five years at Elk City, four years at Ok­mulgee, and three at Vinita. Tho­mas was appointed as Dean ofMen at Southeastern in January of this year •

Dean Thomas and his wife, Erma, who teaches in the Durant High School business department have two children .

By KAREN SLACK Tt>e debate teams from SSC There are four debate team s Will travel October 8 and 9 to

with two members participating in Northern Oklahoma College at each. The members include Tonkawa, Oklahoma. toparticipate Jimmy Holloway, junior; Rick in a tournament Hooper, junior; Gary Kennedy, C. W. Mangrum, SSC debate junior; Fred Collins !r~~hm·l!l ; coach, said that the teams will Sammie Holloway, sophomore; debate on the following issue: that Terry Haroer, freshman; Mike greater controls shoUld be 1m­dawson, sophomore; and JohnMa- posed on the gathering and utili­barry, sophomore. zation of information about u.s.

Mangrum says the debate team citizens by government agencies. will also travel to Texas Tee "The debate, as a whole, is re­University i n Lubbock , Texas, the solved around the individual's fifteenth and sixteenth of this right to privacy," says Mangrum.

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t Four By LEWIS n:NKJNS homa, Texas, Kansas, WasM~

Wbat· is there for a girl to do and New Mexico. DuriDgtbeyears when sbe is a mere four years old. she has participated 1n R.C.A. In most cases she will stay at home (Rodeo Cowboy Assoeiatioo)S.C.A. with her mother, helping with the (Sorry Cowboy Assocl1t1cm) aDd "womanly" chores. Bw not so in Little britches, an amateaur cow- · the case of Andrea R~rk, sse boy associaUoo. senior from Cheyenne Okla.boma. In the rodeo cir cuit. ADdrea

When Andrea was a small tass particapates 1n such ·events as of four years, sbe was already a barrel races, goat tying, rtbboo regular cowgirl. It was at this roping, calf r""ng aDd pole bend­early age that she started her ing. career as a r'odeo rider. Looking Once in Portales, New Muico, backatberdebutasabarrelracer, she particarated in an all girl Andrea recalls that it was at th~ rodeo where she rode " her tlrst Top-0-Tens rodeo in Pampa. and last bull, "she jokingly states Texas. There the spectator s were that that event almost broke her so amused at seeing a four year back. old ride so well that someone Also in Portales, New Mexico, suggested that she carry the she aloog with seven other riders American fiag, when the horsemen participated in a precisioo scum re paraded around the arena. dance routine oo borset».ck. This

At that time little Andrea was difficult performance is dooe at riding her father's r~ng mare, full speed and is very dangerous. the one be bad used roping calves earlier in the rodeo. So when When Andrea was 16, she and the chute gate was opened and the her 12 year old sister, De Ann riders began their parade, An- entered the rodeo circuit together. dreas horse mistakenly thought They were riding a Hydiamood that it was after another calf, stallioo named Garver Two, a dashing out of the chute, with horse belonging to their father but Andrea still clinging to its bilck. trained by Andrea. During that

When other startled cowboys summer season, Andrea partict­saw Andreas apparent plight, they pated in over 100 events, placing raced after her, eventually stop- out of the mooey ooly twice. ping the mare. At this point the Garver Two was originally angry Andrea in no uncertain trained to be a racer, and holds terms told the rescuers to keep a speed recor d which is a 400tb their hands off the mare. of a second off the world's record.

Andrea's husband of six years, Andrea adds that the ranch oo Dale, adds with a chuckle that even which she lives in Reydoo, Okla­as a small child Andrea spoke to homa. is close to the home of the people as if she was an adult famous sagebrush artist, Augusta

Andrea actually got her ini- Metcalf who painted a picture of tial experience on horseback at the Cor sen Metcalf, who is a close tender age of six mooths when friend of the family. It was Aug­her father took her for a rough usta Metcalf who painted a pte­ride after some of his horses bad ture of one of the most famous jumped a cattle guar d. of the Garver hor ses, " Cue Ball"

Andrea notes that she has lived who was ooe of the top teo quarter on a ranch all of her life, where horses in the natioo, ooly one of there were always plenty of the many AAA plus horses • horses. Her father owns a quarter owned by Andrea's father. horse ranch in Reydon, and raises Andr ea's husband Dale t.s an running and performance quarter aviation instructor at South­horses. • eastern. When be is not teaching

When asked, jlfst how many he is helping his father and brother rodeos she's participated in fly an airplane paper route for the Andrea replies that she would not Sunday Oklahoman. This paper not even venture to estimate tbe r oute was the .first of its kind total number of rodeos sbe has and was started in 1940 by Lee been in. She did mention that Roark, Dale's father. Dale has -:he has participated in r odeos in his instructors license and An­several states including, Okla- drea holds a students lisceose.

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A dog hatet.'s society may well been born Saturday night at Paul Laird Field as a fine Pare"bt'sDay crowd saw the Savages open Okla­homa Coll~ate Conference play with a 40-0 loss to the defeoding champion Southwestern Bulldogs.

Savage coach Duke Christian said after the game, "Well, .at least he (SW coach Otis Delaporte) pulled", the score could well have been 60-o."

Delaporte's Bulldogs indeed · looked fully as vicious as their namesake. playing a swa.rrning de­fense that limited Southeastern to a total offense net of only 72 yards. The Savages could come up with

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a~y, 0-0 ed the final reading to40-0, South­

after it in the nw~ stanza with western. 13:40 left when F fired 22 Southwestern, at least on this yards to tigbt end Hager In night, was an awesome football the endzone. booted the team. They ran inside, outside, 2'lth point into the and SW everywhere. They passed, they flooded the (ield reserves. intercepted, they played defense

With 9:36 left, Williams like a terrible swift sword . took a handaff and dived over The Savages are now 0-4 on their right side a yard out the year, 0-1 in conference play. for a touchdown. s kick The Bulldogs are 2-1 and 2-0 in for the point after blocked by the conference. Dusty Martin and score was With the exception of the final 33-0. • score, the Parent's Day festivities

Still not satisfied, kept corn- were a huge success. A great ing and with lwo <totten ticks left, halftime show, the band and THE Hager made a catch of a GOLD and a visiting trumpeter put six yard pass from ark Little. on a fine show for the parents. The catch carried '!"6"'r into the Next year, we'll ask for a saliva

only . 23 yards rushing and got endzooe and Wilton's ck baloon- test. another 49 th rough the air on 5 G icJ T F T• of 21 passes. ouartermck John t: me 0 ace I g e rs .Macejewski, who had been entirely interception--free through three In· Toug 0 ne S atu rd ay

p mes, fired three that were pick-v ed of.f by Bulldogs. Southeastern's ron will we hope to have a team that can

The precision ~ulldogs, on the collide with the East ~t; entral Ttg- move the ball well again this other hand, swep~ over the field ers Saturday at Ada kick-off year." like a plague, roH:tng up 415 yards at 2 pm. The Tigers' basic offense total offense, including 309 yards Coach George stat " We are is the Wishbone ..... T" and their on the ground. ' hopeful that we can rove our basic defense is 5-2 4-3. East

SW quarterback Fred Farris, record and our in the con- Central has 23 returning lettermen who wasn't supposed to be much of ference in '71. We that we to the squld a passer, hit on 8 out of 19 for have corrected thepr pledefic- TrtJ Tigers are not considered two touchdowns ~nd kept the Sav- iencie.s in our 1970 which was a strong passing team with only age defense on its.Jteels all night. · effective offenSl , but rather 78 total yards in their first two Reserve Mark Littie came on to impotent defensively. think we games compared to 473 total yards fire a w pass of six yards with have suffictent size our def- in rushing. 24 seconds left to plav to dve the er.sive line and pe a little East Ce!!!ral will probably rely Dogs a 9 of 20 night -throUgh the more depth in our on Jam ,s Rhodes or Bobby More-air. ondary. We, of head at the quarterback ~pot.

The first touchdown came with princlple offensive Compared to the Tigers, the 9:05 left in the first period when Savages lack the needed ex-Farris kept over the right side With just over perienced lettermen with only 15 for five yards and Eugene Wilton returning. The Savages were ulat season gone, intJra boomed the point after to make 0-9-1 while Ea.>: C~;~: ral was 4-4-0

ball teams have it 7-0 , sw. action. in the conf~r~li\:t: iast year.

A minute, thirty -four seconds Coach Christian must p;ll to-Se;>tember 30, the R Dragons rernai1i~ ili t!:~ c,.~ning quarter t th n--· -.1 t F ' ld gether everything he has got to.

fi~ !!!:. -·e • ui ~ gs a 1e . be t th Ti when Farris 1red on the run to a e gers. E I G ood f 10 The Phi Sig Harring- .......... ·.·········· •.... .•. . . .. ...•.. .. . .• ...

split end ar reen g or ton hit Berry and Goad th touch- ,~ ............. ·.··················································::: Yards and the TD. Wiltoo made it · .. =· .... : N ' ·w o -Tr.lt·k :.:.:. down passes, and th to Berry '- o • 14-0. . f t · t Tl ·:· ·:· ,.. or an ex ra pom . 1 • score .. .. ~ The second period almost went in the game was Phi g 13, Blue :~: T a.pc·s :~:

•-scoreless but with time rwming D 0 ::: ::: .... ragons, . .. .. out, Wilton field goaled twice ··· $3.88 .·.=.·: In the second game the after- ::: within 29 seconds to make the npon, the Aces domin >ton the BSU ::: • ::: halftime tally read 20-0,SW. With team as the Ace rterback ::; Town & Country ::: 29 seconds left, the fi!!e Bulld~ Wright, hit receiver "4'~"' : ; : :;:

kicker center fW:! ~!i~ posts from :i2 - ·=· ·=·=· T ra i I er Park ·.·.· ... =. touchdown passes and 1SCr1ea1 for ]ai·cis out. · a 1other six points. He threw ··· ·:·

This so enraged the visitoljs to Vaughn and Baker extra :~; Sil~ R CJ.l j :;: that they promptly recovered a points. Tile final in that :·: 9 24 4 ::: Savage fumble on the following :::. -11 0 ::: ldck,..l4 and got the clock stopped game was Aces 20 BSU 0. ,~.·.·································:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~ . \IIJ. . ,., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . • • . • e.;•

With three seconds showing. Wil­ton was hustle<t into position and

, as the whistle ended the first half, he split the standards again , this time from 25 yards away. ~e Urlrd quarter was score­

less but the Bulldogs got back

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