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./ The "Little Giant from Okla­homa," Carl Albert, will be in his home district Jtme 1Uora-,er­sooa1 appearance at Southeastern State College.

Albert will be honored by South­eastern State at a bar-b-que luncheon in the oollroom of the student center that day. Earlier he will be involved in dedication ceremonies of Durant's new mun­icipal swimming pool and the col­lege's high rise dormitories.

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During the luncheon, Albert will be featured speaker in an address about education. Entertainment

• 1 will be provided by professional singer , Gail Farrell, from Durant and now a member of the Law­

·• renee Welle show, according to Dr. Leon Hibbs, SSC president.

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Albert will be recognized for his outstanding contributions to Am­erican education.

Accompanied by numerous dignitaries, Albert will officially

. inaugurate "Carl Albert Year in Education." In four Carl Al­bert "days" during the period of June 11, 1971 to June 10, 1972,

• Each of the days is to be

designated by a theme of special significance to American educa­tion in general and to the work of Southeastern State College in

particular. The dates and sch­edules of the other three obser­vances will be announced later.

The program theme to be fol­lowed for the June 11 observance will be Education for Committed Citizenship. The first observance is concerned with involvement in political concerns and the dev-

elopment of a basis for intelligent participation in government.

Themes for the other public observances are for the second day--Education to PromoteEqual-

ity of Opportunity (Education to serve the "disadVantaged," the

poverty stricken , minority groups .) , third day--Education to Promote an Understanding of Our Cultural Heritage (The con­fluence of cultures that affect pre. sent day Oklahomans), and fourth day--Education for International Understanding (An emphasis on the cultures of the world.)

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;:::rary hours for the s.tmmer :::; :::;session. Sunday; 5:50 pm-10: 50:::: ' . . . ~::pm: Monday through Thursday;::.:: • • • ••• ;:p:50 am-10:50 pm and Friday;;;:; :;~7: 50 am-3:50 pm. The new:~: ::::schedule begins Sunday. ~:: •••• • •• ~·.···········································-.··············._ ..... ~· ~·-·····-•.•.•.•.•.·.·~······~················ .... ...•.• ., .•... ·.·~

The basic aims of South­eastern's educational program are akin to the themes of the four observances. Primarily fOCused,. as a teacher-training institution, sse offers eight baccalaureate de­grees and the master of educatioo degree. The Southeastern campus provides a base for the training and revitalizing of teachers and other professions.

Due to the effor ts of Speaker Albert, many of Southeastern's innovative projects were made possible. These projects include the Oklahoma - Texas Triple-T Project, Student Aid and Services, and Early Childhood Education

The programs are designed to provide educational opportuni­ties, financial aid, work-exper­ience, and training in experimental teaching techniques. Southeas­tern's appreciation day for Speaker Albert's influence in education is an effort to show the results of past work and advantages offuture educational promotion.

BULLETIN

In place of a meal in the cafeteria, the meal slot may be redeemed during certain hours that are posted in the coffee­shop for the purchase of food­stuffs.

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APPEARING T<*ORROW AT&iC wlJJ be Spelker of tbe Be.- ! a Carl Albert. Above, "The Little Giant" is shown shaking hands with D1 Leon Hibbs, President of sse, at a recent visit.

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. VOL . L Durant, Oklahoma, Thursday, June 10, 1971 No. 28

• Drama Department Readying For Summer Presentations Students Appearing

In 3 One-Act Plays

Southeastern State College's drama department will be present­ing One-Act Plays. These will open June 16 and will rtm through Jtme 19. The plays will be held in the Fine Arts Little Theatre with curtain time at 8:00 p.m. in the evening. ·

The tlrst One-Act Play will be "Tbla Prapel'tJ Ia C«!MtDIII~'

by Tenessee Williams, directed by Jo Ann Hefley, Davis senior.

Also to be presented are "The Edward Albee'sAmericanDream" directed by Terry McClelland, Ponca City senior, and "What Are We Going To Oo With All These RoWng Fish?" by Richard Ur­dahl, directed by Jim Swink, Okla­homa senior.

The cast from "This Property Is Coodemned" is Lynn Moots, Tallequah junior and Paul Thomas, Velma Alm~t sophomore.

For "The American Dream" the cast includes: Fay Lockwood, Durant sentor; Marty Cook, Dur­ut Aldr Ardmore

junior; Lynda Abbott, Durant sen­ior; and Chuck Ladd, Comanche junior.

Also the cast for "What Are We Going To Do '!\'ith All These Rotting Fish?" includes Joo Liv­ingston. Durant graduate assis­tant; George Stanfield, Wilberton junior; Jobn Waggooer, Claremore junior; LynnMooks, Tallequahjun­ior; and Howard Starks, Durant faculty.

These are full productions pro­duced in partial tuifillme~ for the drama students required course in directing.

Admission for this evening of ~oe-Act Play's is $1.00.

:· .1 • : 8 LMT &PICIIG ltOad Ill Uoe for tbe last time ftltlDg for commeoce­ment. S...nl of tbe seniors aboft seemed

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Recent Graduate Takes A Glance At Memories

In July, 1967, an 18-year - old high school graduate walked acr os .this campus with his father, who, being an alumni, was somewha f;unillar with the surroundings. Father and soo were escorted to thf Pres ident's Office where the son was introduced to the President head of the science department, Mr. BEatty, director of s tudent aid and some other people whom he does not now remember • . After a fe'< words of welcome and cordiality, the son was taken into the President's Conference Room and shown a replica of what the college would be in years to come. The head of the science department, Dr. Sturch, then showed father and son arotmd the campus, which at that time looked a lot different than it does now. Let me, being the son. count tbe ways.

The present science building, at that time, was a sbamble ~ old brick and mortar. It was renovated and added to, to tbe tune of ap­proximately $888,000. The library was closed for repairs and addltioos when I first came to the campus. There cbanges were made at a cost of $697,000 (since my freshman beanie, awroximately 20,500 new volumes have been added to the library.)

Morrison Hall was not always called Morrisoo Hall and was not always as attractive as it is now. The renovatioo of the upper two floors of Southeastern's oldest building cost around $288,500. The approximate cost of one of the newest physical additions to out campus is $162,000. The soon-to-be completed heating plant will beat the entire college etcept for the twin towers. Spealcing of the towers, 428 people are housed in the eight story structure, which bas an appriximate $1,970,000 price tag. The above-mentioned additions and r enovations were made at the cost of approximately $4,006,000, which

·ts an ·average of a little over $1,000,()()(} a year (I'm a math major These are not by any means the only changes.

When I was a freshman, the c~ee shop was full of old booths, a tile fioor, ancf had about as much atmosphere a s a hamburger sta.hd. Since then, the coffeesbop has been completely redecorated to form a .ery attractive establishment. The change is contintill; even in the last two months the coffeesbop has been completely recarpeted. To the creat delight of th_e dormitory students, the cafeteria was beautifully r ecedorated after the work oo the coffeeshop was completed.

The baseball diamood has been fenced, lighted , "dugoufed" and "Bleachered." New scoreboards have been added to the gym. A new Ucket booth and lights have been added to the footoon field. To the creat cbagrin of the athletes on campus, the stately "Pink P~ce" was removed along with some other ceodemned buildings on campus. An attractive fountain bas been built in fr«1t of Morrison Hall. Among thE many changes on the campus in the four years I've been here is the maintenance center nor th of the college. _

· A lot of work bas also been done on lighting and parld.ng. Ap- -proximately 400 to 500 new parking spaces have been added at an approximate cost of $300 to $400 per space. Not last nor least among lbe physical changes of thE campus of a Thousand Magnolias is the acqulsitioo of 15 acres in camPliS expansioo bringing SSC's total tcreage to ·about 80. These physical changes, (and many otbers are not meatiooed) are not, however, the ooly changes that I ban WitDessed Ill my four years c:l U-S deferment.

Wblle bere I participated in three annual Leadersblp Coofereoces, wbieb were not ooly tbe first in tbe history of sse, but also tbe tlrst In tbe blstory of all the state colleps. Tbe enrollment bas Wrzrced.

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Page Two THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma J una 10, li'll"

R.ec~ 'lt G~aduate Takes ·A Glan,~e At • • enor1es

(Cont'd. from Page l) every fall since I've been here. l~s very interesting to look at the percentage increase over the past four"years. The percentage in­crease over the · previous 'year for fall ' 67, '68, ' 69 and '70 are 1%, 3. <1Yo, 7.9% and 26.2%, and 26.2% r~ctively. For the last two years sse has had the .highest percentage increase of all the state colleges; as a matter of facl several .-of tl\e other s~te collee:es had a decrea~e in enrollment for fall 69 ahd 70. During this period

our faculty has increased from 90 to 120 . Our teacher-student ratio bas been the best of all the state colleges in all of the four years I~ve been here. The ratio is now about one to twenty-eight, some of those 120 faculo/ member~ are on the Student Faculty Forum, which was newly orgamzed since I've been here.

Perhaps one of the most important changes that has taken place in this school recently was the complete res tructuring of the entire committee system on campus. The committees now meet and operate with well defined tasks. I have, served on two committees in my four years here; the most r ecent being the Curriculum Committee. Our efforts there, I believe have been beneficial to Southeastern; for out of that committee has recently come a completely new general education system. (It is interesting to note that students are official voting members of over half of the standing committees on campus.

Today as I was finishing this article I learned that in a week construction is to start on a $40,000 sidewalk cafe adjoining the College Blvd. side of Hallie McKinney. Perhaps, hpwever , a change ~at is. more important than the constant physical changes and the mtangtble ones IT~entioned ~ above is the greatly improved student-teacner ra.pport.

What is the point in all this; to hand out roses or what? I have several reasons for writing this article, some of which are very self­ish, but there is one main r eason I'd like to share with you. One d the few tllings I know about people ( or a group of people) is that every one of them has a greater potential than they put to use. I feel very sure that one of the mo~t important factors in realizing that potential is confidence. T.Jle best kind of confidence I know about is the kind that says, " I know I can do it because I just got

through doing it." This article is full of facts that I hope will build up your confidence in Southeastern, especially if you are a part of SSC. Why? Well that's a silly question; everyone knows wbv. We don't gaj,n confidence so we can sit back on our laurels and pat our backs. Would you think roe naive and idealistic if I told you that I tbtnk ~outheastern could . become the best college 1n me country. Don•t ~ret me wroM: I don't think we are there yet. Southeastern has a lot of problems and fallacies but somehow I can't see them too clear rtght no~. My two cents ts Simply this; 1 think we can do it. Believe ~d you can achieve.

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John Jay White Class of '71

LITTLE. MAN ON CAMPUS

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Student newspaper of Southeastern State College, Durant, Oklahoma. Publlshe.d t>very Thursday except during holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Durant, Oklahoma 74701.

Edltor-ln-Chlef •••••••••••••••••••• : ••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• Jim McGowen AdverUsl.ng' Manager ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .Ka,ren SQl.lth Clreulatloo Manager ............................................. Frank Albin

Sports E<lltor ·~················ ·································Ml.te MeCJowen . COl')' Setters •••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ca.rOlyn Tucker

1 Sbella Sullivan Paste-Up ArUst. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ............... Gwe.n Wllt.ett Pbotog~r ..................................................... .Mark Zimmer

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Significant Increase?

• Southeastern has maintained its

r ecord in attracting state junior college transfers in increasing its booming enrollment for the past two years.

An early summer check with r egistry offices at Murray State College, Tishomingo, and Eastern State at Wilburton confirmed the information that Southeastern State had obtained the bulk oftheir graduating classes.

The survey revealed that 172 graduates out of a class of 305 from Eastern State and 60

. graduates of 122 at Murray State have enrolled at sse.

Location, nearness to home, and the academic programs offered at Southeastern were the overwhelming reasons junior col­lege ··transfers selected South­eastern, according to surveys re­ceived by the junior college reg­istrars.

The two junior colleges wete chosen as a sampling of state junior colleges to give sse of­ficials an indication of the amount of transfer students that could be expected. Other state junior colleges are supply­ing a like percentage of grad­uates to swell the Southeastern enrollment again to record heights.

Last year Southeastern led all other state colleges with a 26% increase. That increase was at­tributed primarily to entering freshmen and junior college trans­fers.

INDIAN COOKING WAS enjoyed by several who participated In the recent workshop held for Indians on campus. Albe rt Lieb of the fort Sill Indian School is shown above preparing a tasty dish.

Enrollment figures for the summer or fall semesters are not available at present because en­rollment is still open, but sse of­ficials are hopeful that the figures continue to show an upward tr enri.

Indian Food Workshop Being Conducted Here

Work, study, and plenty of fun make up the schedule of Indian school cooks and bakers who end

Pack a sack lunch next year for standing in enrollment lines • ***

Thr ow away the computer and start all over again with pencils. ***

Put more class cards in each class section. up all the chairs.

Let the instructors fill

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Cover the lawn with blankets to save on grass. ***

Promote extra-curricular activities in the amphitheatre. ***

Have a mini summer break. ***

., Take tiine to get acquainted with five new people this week.

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Have a good time all summer.

Teacher Examinations Coming Bulletins of Information des­

cribing registration procedures and containing RegistrationForms may be obtained from Powers or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Test­ing Sentce, Box 911, Princeton. New Jersey 08540.

At the one-day session a can­didate may take the Common Ex­amfnatlons, wblch include tests ln ProfesslonafEducaUonandGen­eral Edueatloo, aDd ooe of the twenty-me Teaching Area Eum­lnaUons which are designed to ev-

aluate his understanding of the subject matter and methods appli­cable to the area he may be as­signed to teach.

Each candidate wUl receive an Admission Ticket advising him of tbe exact location of the center to wblch he should report._ Pow­ers advised. Candidates for tbe Common Eumtnattons w11l begin at 8:30 · A.M. oo July , 17, aDd should ftnish at approximately 12:30 P.M., according to the time schedule for these eumlnaUoos wbic:h bas been set ~ by Ed­ucatiooaJ Testing Senice.

a two- week campus workshop Friday.

Working with Kathy Meadows, Southeastern putrition specialist, the men and women from nine Indian schools of Oklahoma and Mississippi have been focusingat­tention on nutr ition needs of child­ren and youth.

They also planned and prepared the noon meal Wednesday for all r esident Southeastern students.

With Southeastern in Choctaw territory, the menu included pas­hofa (with backbone) and Mnaha (shuck-bread) but there were other tribal favorites on the menu.

A group of Kiowas and Com­anches had as their project a "Southwest Oklahoma Indian salad" and Albert Lieb, Fort Sill Indian School, contributed the recipe for wojapi, dessert of his Sioux Tribe.

"It's all been great, " saidJulia Kent, Chilocco, in describing the workshop. And that seems to be the prevalent reaction of all the 17 participants.

Schools represented are Chil- · occo, Fort Sill, Riverside, Sequoy­ah, Seneca, and Bogue Chitto and Choctaw Cent.ral of Philadelphia, Miss.

AntbCIIJ Can-edo, aBIIDIDGD­ton, New Jersey, seotorwasnamed the Ugliest Man Qn Campus ln a vote of the student bOdy this spring. Tbe contest, spoosored anmwUy· by Delta Zeta, makes tbe club, several dollai-s at a penny a vate for worthwblle campus projects.

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USIC • le

U the rising cost of those wild, wide neckties is tying you down, Norma Mansur bas a solution that'll keep you 1n stitches - and ties.

He r three word answer to the problem: make them yourselr.

The attractive housewife bas turned out some ZO ties, with the total cost coming to less that $20. Over the counter, similar ties would have cost $140, perhaps more.

"I've never really stopped to . - figure out bow much it costs,"

said Mrs. Mansur. "But I'm sure it would be less than $1

. • a tie." The finished product winds up

on hubby Paul Mansur, music pro­fessor at Southeastern State Col­lege. And they draw comment wherever he goes.

MATCHES DRAPES A real conversation starter is

the purple tie with huge circles · of varying shades of brown. It •

exactly matches the drapes in Dr. Mansur's office in the fine arts building. Matter of fact, it was

· part of the drapes. "This way I just sort of blend

into the background," smiled Man­sur, whose colorful attire really doesn't blend into anything. Like when be wears his white vinyl tie, matching his white shoes and contrasting with rich blue shirt and slacks.

He says the vinyl masterpiece is one of his favorites, but also notes that it's diffi cult to know. Because vinyl sticks to itself, Mrs. Mapsur said it'~ also ®e of the most irksome materials to work with.

She sticks with the popular, five-inch-wide styles, exceptwhen maldng ties for older men, who

. usnaUy prefer the four-lncbers.

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Irooically, lt was the same "ol­der men" who were wearing the. five-inchers years back when dou­ble-breasted suits were the thing.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT .

"I find myself coostantly oo the watch for something different--a type 01 material or pattern design that l haven't seen used before," said Mrs. Mansur.

The wide array of ties in the Mansur closets (soo Max wears them, too, including a giant, black bow tie oo occasion) offers strik­ing testimony that she's suc­ceeded. Materials used include .tie acetate, polyester crepe, cotton suiting, tied-died prints, drapery fabrics and that bard-'to-manage vinyl. Styles and patterns range rrom wild to mild •

Most any material will do the job, as long as it bas enough body. Tbe real trick of the trade is keeping the cutting straight.

"The mOst difficult thing to do is to get the tie true," said the

• self-styled seamstress, who first made her d~wn pattern by pul­ling apart one of Max's old ties, bUt later turned to c~merctl\1 patterns when they became avaflable.

POPULAR FELLOW "If the tie-to-be ts cut truly,

the rest goes real quickly," said Mrs. Mansur. Arrows oo the pat­tern must be precisely Uned up witll ~the "grain" of the fabric.

'S· Fine Quality

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Fashion Accessories

215 W. Main

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Just three threads olf and the tie can become a misshapen mess.

The pattern instructions call for sewing the fashion articles completely by hand, although Mrs. Mansur Ss/.ys that a machine will do the job faster and about as well. Loog, · loose stitching is a must, however, letting the tie "give".

Interlining gives the tie body, and interfacing completes the job. Only bard work involved in the ·mclusion of the interfacing.

"If I was to sit down now to cut out a tie," said Mrs. Man­sur, "I would probably make a couple in about an hour and a half .. or less. I've never really timed myself."

The cost per tie varies ac­cording to the price of the mat­erial. Three-fourths of a yard provides material for two ties and may cost as little as 37 cents, or as much as $1. 75. The vinyl, for instance, costs $1.98 a yard. A yard of interlining will be good for five or more ties.

Savings, however, have become a sidelight of tbe hobby. The real enjoyment comes from the compliments and questions the Mansurs receive cWlv.

And the hobby is spreading, with a host of Mrs. Mansur's . friends now beginning to get into the act. And in these times when a penny saved is truly a peiUly earned, a tie made amounts to about $6 that wasn't paid.

New· Profs Told Dr. Leon Hibbs, president, has

announced the appointment of four faculty members beginning their work with the summer term.

Two Southeastern graduates are included among the four.

Bob G. Pratt, returns to his alma mater as director ol choral activities and associate professor of music. He has been in the same position at Eastern State College for the past 17 years. He is a native of Durant and holds a mas­ter's degree from Colwnbia Un­iversity.

Robert Allen Branton, also an SSC grad., replaces Jim O'Steen in the computer science lab. O'Steen will be doing graduate work on a year's leave.

Frank H. Davis has been ap­pointed bead basketball coach and assistant professor of physical ed­ucation.

Val C. Reneau has been em­ployed as physical education in-

• structor. He has been a coach and teacher in the Oklahoma City and Tulsa school systems.

·EDYTH'S ~ • '

215 W. Main

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MAKING SURE IT'S just rfgbt, Dr. Ptol Mansur, sse music instructor, admires one of tiis newes t ties while his wife adjusts it for a perfect fit.

Mrs. Mansur has designed and made a.l:lom 50 ties since acquiring the new hobby.

summer that sse has bad the Dur- nlar band director is on leave or sen ous numbers , including ant - Southeastern Community thus Dr. Paul -Mansur, · music. ~how tunes_ from Broadway mus­Band. chairman, will be taking over the teals, moVte background scores,

The summer band program conducting. . and ~ome pop ~usic. . before 1966 was limited to college · Participation is open to anyone Ftrst ~oocert of the summens studQilts. It was then made into with experience. College students to -be an outdoor band concert held a free community service with as may enroll for credi t if they wish. on June 28. many as 90 participants now. Area high school students may

Enrollment for students who participate also. will be taking it for credit has The band will be presenting jumped also. lighter programs rather than heavy

Sidewalk Cafe Project Beginning Construction

It's finany here ... Under there­commendation ol sse students a sidewalk cafe is being built by the Student Labor and Anxilfary Ser­vice of ~. beaded by Bill Mor­ton.

Tbe three phase coostruction bas beglDl actual building of the cafe. Following its completioo will be conv~rting the Hallie Mc­Kinney Lobby into an adjoining dining room. The last pba.se is air cooditiooing of the new struc­ture. "The exterior of the cafe will look complete long before it is ready to be opened," stated Morton.

The cafe will be a glass en­closure built over a long stretch of sidewalk. A garden with in­direct lighting is planned to be added. The interior will be furn­ished with sidewalk style dining tables and chairs. Included will­be piped in music, recessed col­ored lights and a padded bar. to

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inbance a club-like effect to the dining room.

The idea of the cafe is to create a different atmosphere from the snack bar. It w1ll be aloog the line of formal dining.

The project in its entirity will cost about $75 thousand with the cafe alone costing $40 thousand. The cafe will consume 1,200 sq. ft. which will be used for break­fast throdgb evening dining.

Morton hopes to sene a spec­ial kind of sandwich and exotic drink as well as other unusual dishes.

The new facility i s strictly des­igned for the satisfaction of the student ~y.

Roast Beef &

Ham Sandwiches

2222 West Main Pt~one 924-5516

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Bf\N _K ' "' OU AA !'IT

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VOYACH: $ 150 TO ~25

WED lt tNG .2 50

MAN' S 125

The Cood Life Begins With

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For your engagement. c hoose Keepsake'- the beautiful begin­ning of a lifetime together. Every Keepsake is exquisitely crafted in

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For Women J unyle Gardenia Chand No. 5 White Shoulder!\ Faberge Rev Jon

For .t1~11 Brute hy Faberge Nine Flag~ British Sterling En¥1 i~h Leather Chane I •

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·Intramural Softballers To Start rl~urf1 ·ing In ·Resters For Summer

The sun is shining brightly, the sky is clear and blue, and you softball fans know what that means. It is time for the summer softball season to begin here at sse.

. Team rosters for Intramural Softball must be turned in to Mr. Rutherford in HP 102 by 4:00_ p.m., Monday, June 14. All team members must be listed on these rosters .

A.ccording to Don Parham, head of the Physical Education Depart-

Courts Being Cleaned All you outdoor sports enthus­

iasts have reason tci be proud of SSC's Physical educati()n depart­ment. The outdoor baSketball and volleyball courts east of the Twin Towers are currently undergoing a face-lifting.

Acoording to Don Pa-rham, bead of the physical education depart­ment, said , "The backboards are being painted, the nets are being repaired, and the lines drawn a little plainer."

The courts will be lighted for­those students who want to play at night.

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· Cafeteria To Be Closed Tommorow

The college cafete~ia will be closed at noon on Friday for the Carl Albert Appreciation Day Barbecue in the ballroom, but will be open as usual for breakfast and the evening meal. Students may use their college ~eal tickets at the barbeque. People who do not have meal tickets may purchase luncheon tickets from Chamber of Commerce members for $4.00 . .

The meal, which will be cat­ered, will be served beginning at twelve noon. Serving will ~on­tinue until ever}•one has been ser ­ved.

The barbecue is open to the public, with about one thousand people expected. Students must present their ineal ti ckets to eat at the barbecue.

CLOTHIERS For the Latest in Men's Styles

210 W. Main WA-4 0803

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ment, "We should have a large turn-out this summer. We expect 15 or possibly more teams."

There will be two games nightly through June and July. If pos­sible, tbe games will be played

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twi - night doubleheaders. Those perennial powerhouses,

the Faculty, won the softball championship las t year and are ex­pected to field a tough team again this year.

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,.. -NAMED OOTSTANIING AVIA110N Student for tbe year, Chooldat Prathip:isen, BangkOk, TbJaland senior, proudly accepts a$600 re­,search foundation scholarship from aviation director,Oon Carpenter.

We Welcome Student Accounts!

-. ll 11!iH!J ~ ~®li!ii !P& ~w .OX 130 aoo WI.T WAit4 STRUT OUIItA llT. O"LAHOMA ,...Of>''- • •o•' •••-aa"

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STEAKLEY

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Ne~ . . ake ar ansas City Toward

By MIKE MCGOWEN

Southeastern's tennis team Kimm Ketelson, Mark MUUgan and Phil Carter, and Larry Horn and Ron Sharp.

beaded for The National Finals at Kansas City, Missouri, Sunday

This is the first trip to tbe Nationals for Sharp, the second trip

at 8:00 a.m. with high hopes and plenty of talent. Coach Clarence Dyer's charges, first in the Ok­lahoma Collegiate Conference for

the eleventh straight year, started

for Carter and Horn, the third time for Milligan and Kettelson to go to the Nationals, and the fourth trip for the lanky lefty Nuckolls •

' opening-round play Monday morn-ing.

Making the trip this year are Dwight Nuckolls, senior; . Kimm Ketelson and Mark Mill1gan, jun-

The sse netmen placed second in the Nationals last year behind Redlands, California. Coach Dyer

said, " Redlands, California lost three players and we only lost one. Of course, anything could tors; Phil. Carter and Larry Horn,

sophomores; and Ron Sbarp, fresb­man. All are scheduled to com-

pete in singles competition. Ac­cording to Coach Dyer, there are approximately 120 singles entries this year.

happen, but we should have a fair chance at being number one. ''

Being firsr in the nation would be a great ending for a very fine·

'Doubles pairings for Southeas­tern are Dwight Nuckolls and

18-7 season which was marred by the loss of a promising young prospect, Tim Brown, in an auto­mobile accident.

0

e c a en9e motiflation

A one-day seminar on this campus w ill offer teachers and prospective teachers a better opportuni ty to learn the many new techniques of teaching w ith the doily newspo· per, 'the--living Textbcdc

The:$rogrom· w ilt include presentations by a panel of rec­ogmzed '1eoders in classroom teaching guided by Dr . ldel­lo Lohmann, p rofessor of education, Oklahoma State Uni­versi ty .

One hundred participants w ill be selected for each area seminar. T eochers and prospective teachers who should apply ore those who ore receptive to new ideas and wont to learn the many new techniques of motivating their students using this program.

Seminar locations ore : Northwestern State College, July 9; Southeastern State College. July 23 (one hour grad & undergrod cred•l), Southwestern State College , July 27; Northeastern State College , July 30; Oklahoma State Uni· versify , Augusl 13. and The Oklahoman and Times 1n Oklo ­homo C1 1y. Augus l 20

Each seminar begins at 9 :00 a .m. and lasts till 4 :00 p .m. w ith o special luncheon also arranged for the partici· pants.

Make your application to the seminar in your area by writing Hal Yaung, education soles manager, The Oklahoman and Times, P.O . Box 25125, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 73125. Be sure to make your application before June 15.

The Livin Textbook

The Insurance Man

Dean Samuel

924-1964

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