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en era General lra Eaker will be

the featured speaker at the annual commencement exercises on May 14. The ceremony will be held in Montgomery Auditorium at 8 p.m.

Two hundred and sixty-eight students will participate in the commencement exercises.

. Students receiving a degree in Bachelor of Arts in Educatioo are: DURANT: LaVerne Bea­gle, Leta Disheroon, Deanne Hall,

· Larry Munholland, Charles 'lfyler,

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Lynda Abbott, Sharon Wood, Billy Jamison, Kathy Tucker. ARDMORE: Imogene Baxley, Jack Boucher, Sandy Newton MORRIS: Lou Ellen Allen HUGO: Michael Armes, Sue Reeder, Pat Hammons MARIETTA: Michael Barrick and Charles Lewis EUFAULA: Bill Brewer POTEAU: Dora Chester CLARITA: Larry Davis CLAYTON: Earl Garrison CAMERON: Jerry Hanna

PITTSBURGH: Linda Humphrey TULSA: Judy Meredith, Ronald Oliver 1

CADDO: Roy Lackey IDABEL: Judy Mlxoo, Nancy Weaver WRIGHT CITY: Kath.ryn Pierce ATOKA: Sharoo Rogers FOX: William Rushi.n FT. TOWSON: Loonie Smith TUSSY: Wally Winter HARTSHORNE: Anthony Yohe KIOWA: Joe D. Hogan GARBER: Linda Ramirez

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Vo L L Dt:1.·mt, Oklahom a, Thursday, M.1~r 6, 1971 No. 27 •

'

Newly elected Southeastern State college student senate pres­ident, Steve Barker, claimed vic­tory late Friday after Senate mem­bers had completed the run-off election vote count. Barker won over Mike Brady 618-449.

Barker, in a short victory statement, said his voctory "was a surprise - a lot of work by a lot of people including not only independents, but several sor­orities and fraternities as well as other campus organizations."

An independent candidate, the Bixby business management maj­or, hadn't made an elaborate cam­Paign platform as had other op-

• pooents, Bra<ty of Miami, Fla.; and in the primary, Billy Ray Holt from McAlester.

Barker said he wanted " to work for the individual, to help

ey, •

or~ make Southeastern the best col­lege in Oklahoma." He late r said he wanted to" improve the relations between the senate and the student newspaper, but did not elaborate on this point. Bar ­ker has worked the past two years · as head student photographer on the newspaper s taff.

The election marked the first time In several years that an independent has been elected to the high student post. . . An earlier small scale polls by the Southeastern, indicated 89 per cent of the independent vote would go to Barker, but In years past the independents had become infamous fer not turning out to vote .

The primary election forced popular footballer , Holt out of the race and he later offered hi s suwort to Barker. Many stu­dents feel this was the support

·················································-·.·.·.·.,.~.-.···· ······ ··•·•·•·•·······•·•························· .. ·········-·.· ..... ·.•······· . necessary to carry the election.

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BULLETIN

The Libra.ry will be open to students for study each Sunday before ftnal exams from 2: 5x p.m. until 9:50 p.m. , Raymond Piller, Head Librarian announ­ced. This is in addition to the regular Saturday morning hours . Students are reminded

• that a)l books checked out during the last two weeks are due on Monday, May lOth.

Brady had strong support from Sigma Tau Gamma and Alpha Eta Rho fraternities. But with Holt's fraternity, Phi Sigma Epsilon, and the majority of the independent vote Barker coasted to victory.

The three candidates had made campaign speeches to campus

The lighted parking lot nor th of the Savage towers is nowopen for s tudent use, according to J obn Krattiger, dean of students.

us ers en ate clubs and organizations duri.ng the past two weeks. The climax of these meetings came last Tuesday night when all candidates had the opportunity to speak to the student body at the well-attended all­school picnic in the amphitheatre.

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Elected in the primary to serve as vice - president was Ronald Bradley, Mead, and secretary­treasurer elect was Denise Bushers, Idabel.

Buck, Looney Win Top Drama Awards

Receiving the award for best actress at the annual Alpha Psi Omega Banquet was Jane Ann Looney, Durant sophomore, for her role in " J.B." James Buck, Ard­more sophomore, was named best actor for his role in "Stop the World."

Best supporting actress was Lynn Monks , Tahlequah soph­omore, for her role in " J.B." Bill Groom, Ardmore junior, was awarded best supporting actor for his role in "Star-SJ:X~ngled Girl." Jon Livingston was nam,ed Top Trooper. Livingston is a Durant graduate assistant. Top Tech­nican was Bill Groom.

Alpha Psi Omega is a national drama fraternity and Dave Cook is sponsor for the Southeastern chapter . The banquet was held April 24 in the college cafeteria.

TAKING IT EASY and l()Okfog forward to tbe end ~ sebool, several pose for photographer, Dr • .rtm BanDa Aa tblt IDd draw stu-

dents can be seen nearly every afteroooo re­laxing on the lawn in froot ct Morrlsm Hall.

SHERMAN: Patricia Nelsoo BOKCHITO: Stanley Perkins COMANCHE: Paul King TISHOMINGO: Dale Rounsaville •

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BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN E'DUCATION

DURANT: James Daly, Sandra "Haley .. J ay ·Hicks, Toni Kilpatrick, Dan Leltheaer, Larry Nichols, M~rgaret Owens, Harvey Polk, Sr., Ross SaiZ, Vicky Shields, Glenda

ra 'Smith, David waro. Keonetb Welborn, Laura Wells, WlUadean Bush, Susan Smith, Fay Edwards, Sblrley Smith, Dnid Mlze. Paula Yates, Marsha Crur.an, Dianne Lindsey, Mary Thcmpsoo. Barbara Fields. SAVANNA: Frank Albin HUGO: Glenda Fry, Linda Fry, Carey Pinsoo, Jobn Slmpsoo ATOKA: Dan Kiser, Hartwell Phlllips , Jessie SatiDders, Pris­cilla Shlngletoo, Barbar~ Butler

{CON'T. pap Z)

RECENTLY ELECTED SENATE President ls Steve Barter, Bilby junior. OUter new officers are Ronnie Bradley, Mead jtmior, and Denise Bushel's, Idabel sophomore. All are looking forward to the coming year and anticipate much work ahead.

Examination Schedule - . --

1:30 - 9:30 All classes meeting Monday-Wednesday; Monday-Wed-nesday-Friday; or four or five da} s a week at 11:30. 9:30 - n: 30 AU classes meeting Tuesday - Thursday at 1:30.

1:30 - 3: 30 All classes meeting Tuesday - Thursday at 12:30. ~: 30 - 5:30 All classes meeting Tuesday · Thursday at 11:30.

TUESDAY, MAY 11

7~30 - 9: 30 All classes meeting Monday-Wednesday; Mon~y - Wed­nesday - Friday; or four or five days a week at 10:30 . 9: 30 - 11:30 All classes meeting Tuesday - Thursday at 10:30 •

1:30 - 3:30 All classes meeting Monday- Wednesday; Monday-Wednes­day-F riday; or four or five days a week at 1:30 .

3:30 - 5:30 All classes meeting Monday-Wednesday; Monday-Wed­nesday-Friday; or four or five days a week at 7:30.

WE DNESDAY, MAY 12

7:30 - 9:30 All classes meeting Monday- Wednesday; Monday- Wed­nesday-F riday; or four or five days a week at 9:30. 9: 30 - 11:30 All classes meeting Tuesday-Thursday at 9:30. 1:30 - 3:30 AU classes meeting Tuesday-Thursday at 8:30.

THURSDAY, MAY 13 . 7:30 .:. 9:30 All classes meeting Monday-Wednesday; Monday- Wed­nesday-Friday; or four or nve days a week at 8: 3L 9:30 - 11:30 All classes meeting Tuesday - Thursday at 7:30. 1:30 - 3: 30 All -classes mee~g Monday-Wednesday; Monday - Wed· nesday - Friday; or focu- or fl;e days a week at 1.2:30.

Any class meeting at a time not listed should have examinatioo at last class 'meeting.

Wednesday and Thrusday night classes will have examtnatioos at the regularly scheduled meetings oo WedDesday and Thursday May 12 and 13.

Mooday and Tuesday night class will have their examinatiODS at the regularly scheduled meetings oo Monday and Tuesday, May 10 and 11.

Any conntct in tbe scbedult sbould be reported to the omce ct Dtan ct Instructioo at ODCe.

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Page Two THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma Thursday, May 6, 1971

artiin ote I

NOTE FR.OM THE EDITOR: This paper marks the end o(.another semester and or another year

for " The Southeastern." For me, it also marks the end of four years in college and an association with the newspaper.

It has been a pleasure and a privilege serving the students of Southeastern State College during the past year. P roblems and quar rels have been numerous, but they have all worked out to the best possible solution.

I . appreciate the opportunities I have had this year to serve you, the student body, and hope that you will give next year's staff more help and ass~stance in presenting the activities on campus.

Lou Ellen Allen Editor - in - chief

Exam Time FINAL E.XA~S .•• ,. That sounds bad no matter how you try to say

it. But whether it seems pleasant or not, the time for finals is upon us again.

One of the few. things that has changed on the sse campus in its entire history is the fact that final exams are and probably will always be a necessary evil in obtaining that much coveted degree. And the problem is, no one enjoys them.

Students certainly do not enjoy the thought of studying for finals, and the faculty realized that preparing and grading these tests is little more than a pain in the neck most of the time.

Finals are here to stay, however, and it looks as if there will always be more given than a student has time to study for. But since we cannot change this Wlpleasant fact the next be~t alternative would probable be to study enough to make the best posMble._grade on each tes t. ·

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By KAREN SMITH

Put a litter can at the ba~!xlll fteld. • *-1<.

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Tape the senate campaign speeches next year so peop~e ea 1 re-listen to them before the run-off. ·

3tl.!'t s~u1yinJ fo':' finals early ,ui get ple:tty of sleep that week. . ***

H.tve a fu11 filled summer even if you're coming back to school.

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S,tudent newspaper of Southeastern State College, Durant, Oklahoma. Published "•ery Thursday except during holidays and examination periods. Second class pClstage paid at Durant, Oklahoma 74701.

Subscriptioa. $1 for one academic vear EtJltor-ln-Cbief ............................................... Lou Ellen Allen A «islstallt Edttors .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .J'lm Mc<iowen,

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·sports Edit.or •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• RooSbarp Clrculattoo Maoapr ••••••• : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Frant Albin Advertising Mwger .......••••.•••••.......•.•....•..•..•..•. Ka.ren smttll Head Pbot.clg"rapber •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .Steve Bmer PbClt()g'ral)l:lers. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DIIIDls Willeford .

Mark Zimmer

Opinions Given By Students By GWEN WILKETT

The spring term is nearly over and everyone will be going his separate way Wltil school starts agaln. Either this summer o r next fall, students will have to decide whether to return to school or meet the ~orld full force. We asked studenfs if they were going to return to sse or not and the reason for their decision.

J im Crockett, Durant jwlior: Yes, I will return because no other school would have me, and I as­sure you the feeling is mutuat

Darlene Johnson, Ada fresh-

man Yes. I think it is a nice place and I know alot of people. At first I didn' t know a soul but not I have alot of friends. It's great to be away from home.

Melvin Horton, Fort Worth, Texas junior: You bet. SSC is a good school, the people are friend­ly , and it has a nice country at-

(CON'T. from page 1)

ARDMORE: Coelene Guin, Freida Keith, Karen Miller. TISHOMINGO: Dustin Spivey, Sue Young, Debra Estes, Peggy Hart, Betty Murray CADOO: Marilyn Roper, Carolyn Roper, Carol Robb smithville: Arlene Wilson POTEAU: Carol Chessmore, Linda Fielder BROKEN BOW: Mark Willis, Bob McGowen, Wayne Brown, Zelda ·steen. DENISON: Eugene Alford HAWORTH: Danny Balagbagan CUSHING: Arnold Bayhylle, 'Ron Robison CLAYTON: Sonia Briggs MADILL: Donna Brown, LaTrelle. Hardee, Pearl RoWldtree CALERA: Virginia Bush, William ~eorge, Karen Qualls. ct>Ll3ERT: Emmet Foster, Connie Mincey HENDRIX: Ronald Clark, Maxine Wylie, Doris Sears BATTIEST: Floretta Glllesple SULPHUR: Cynthia Gilmore GOWEN: Norma Glenn, Bobbt Tommaselll WILBURTON: Gwen Grego

fayette, mo.; Jacky- Hagan connorville; Myra Hardison MANNSVILLE: Twanda Hill LONE WOLF: Lana Howl KINGSTON: Marcella Lancaster MARIETTA: Rudy Manley, Joyce Reed MACOMB: Linda Whitaker MCALESTER: LindaMeltabarger, Ronnie Ott, Katbi Stansel, Willie Sanders LONE GROVE: Steve Miller WICHITA FALLS: Gerald O'Dell WOODWARD: Dean Pierce WANNETTE: Donnie Pybas DALLAS: Thomas Ratliff GARVIN: Donald Sharp GARVIN: Donald Sharp HEAVENER: Charles Shupert, William Shupert VALLIANT: Mark Simpson BOKCHITO: SherianSimpson, Bob Carr RED OAK: Richard Smith LANCASTER, Dooald Snowden BOSWELL: Gwendolyn Storey TULSA: Tommy Strode SAWYER: Ruthie Thomas LOCO: Rita J o Alexander SPRINGFIELD, MO.: Jerre Algeo CANEY: Randy Bri~ter MEAD: Dicky Ktdd HARTSHORNE: Karen Kyzer IDABEL: Susan MCcarley COMANCHE: Bellnda Martin WOODVU..LE: l:.lnda Parter WOODFORD: Teresa Wilson

BACHELOR OF ARTS

DENISON: Craig Summer, Ther­madell Ross BENRYET1A: Linda Ricco

mosphere. Besides, it beats working.

Randy Kirk, Marietta , fresh-man: I don't think so. I may

man: Yes. I like the atmos-phe~e of knowing everybody and I've got my requirements started here. 1 pretty well know what I want and SSC supports it.

Keith Werner, Duncan senior: Yes, I'll be here tflis summer and fall, ttten graduate. I think this is the finest school in the state.

Connie White, Ontario, Calif­ornia freshman: Yes, I guess so. I like being away from home. I like the little school because everybody is so friendly.

Don Roberts, Hartshorne sen­ior: I'd like to return next fall but if Uncle Sam has his way, I won't see another term.

Karen Riggs, McAlester fresh­man: Yes, I' ll be back. I like the school and people here. I can take all the courses t)ere l

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try working in the fall and come back ln the spring.

Anne Stolfa, Ardmore fresh-

need. Jackie Simmons, Baton Rouge,

La.: No, I'm not coming back because I don't like Durant. There's nothing to· do here but • go to school and exist.

Oeinpsey Patton, Ardmore sophomore: Yes. I have two • choices, Durant or Viet Nam and I picked Durant. Durant is just a little bit better, I haven't gotten· shot at yet.

Dave Straway, Sparta, N.J., freshman: Yes, I'm coming back: I think the school is fantastic and the students as a whole are . closer than those on any other

• campus. Plus, because of my membership in Sigma Tau Gamma, I've got 90 great brothers that I'd like to be with as long as • possible.

uates· •

ARDMORE: Thurman Miles and Murl Jim MCALESTER: George Green Clifford J or<Jjn COLBERT: John Carney QUINTON: ·S'ames Bullard BROKEN BOW: Dianne Blewett SHERMAN: Allan Hust DURANT: Charlotte Gilmore, George Goldman GARBER: Pete Ramirez EUFAULA: Marion Dover

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

DURANT: Paul Adams, Charles Allen, Gaylene Bradford, Royce Bentley, Lanny Youree, Ronald Whitaker, William Thomas, Jay Stiles, Jerry Scot~ Edward Pow­ers, KennethButyra, Frances Hen­drix, BlllyHanklns, DorisGraham, Wesley Gallop, Eugene Fenner, Jim Eeds, Joseph Dovener, Jerry Dansby, Marth a Chalk, David Breeden, Michael Braithwaite, Raymond Richards, Carl Austin, Billy Jam.isoo, Charles McDanie~ Larry McGraw, James McGuire, Ronald Mackey, Harry Reese. TUSKAHOMA: Maggie Anderson FT. WORTH: Louis Barkholtz CHICKASHA: Rodney Bivens WOODCLIFF, N. J.: Richard Brandorff IDABEL: Bill Cantrell MONTANA: Ken Castleberry MARIETTA: Billie Coble, Boyd Martin RINGLING: Dave Cross, Anita Albin SULPHUR: Jfmmy Crowe POTEAU: Dan Fielder, Richard Searles, David Robertson HAWORTH: Nella George · SAPULPA: Ca.rol Greiss BROKEN BOW: Glen Haley, Mark Marlow BRONX, N.Y.: Ira Josephson GEARY: Jerry Levi

DENISON: Ernie Louis, Robert Lake NOWATA: Bruce Love TISHOMINGO: Jim Hodges CHECOTAH: Joe Hogan MCALESI'ER: David Johnson, Jerry Rhodes, Don Harrison COMANCHE: Vaughn Jones ANTLERS: William Jones, Larry Harrington MODESTO, McCombs

CALIF.:

LANE: Don McGinty

John •

WEBSTER GROVE, MO.: Michael Mabooey KIOWA: Patton

Royce Manison, Leoh

SHERM.AN: Michael Pryle MADILL: Brenda Purser • BOSWELL: Gordon Pardue, Jerry • Pardue MILBURN: Ola Reynolds HUGO: Charles Rich • NEW YORK: Raymond Sanford. HOLLYWOOD, FLA.: Romua.ld Skupeika CADOO: Sandra WhisenhlDlt, David Brewer. ARDMORE: Kenneth Williams, Robert Wllliams, Gerald Wollaston MAYSVU..LE, ARK.: Gary Arm­strong HEAVENER: Tommy Baker LANCASTER, CALIF.: William Brodie BILLPORT, N.Y.: Robert Fas~e MIAMI, FLA.: Ralph Garcia SANTA CLARA, CALIF.: Bill Henderson MEAD: James Reece TULSA: Lloyd Stoops ATOKA: Robert Cochran

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CO RON, N.Y.: Richard Hassanein HOUSTON: Warren Outlaw HOLDENVILLE: Clyde Leach HARTSHORNE: Paul Perigare OKLA. CITY: Ed Pernal NEVADA, TEX.: Mllton Powell. WISTER: wnuam Powers KEMP: Dan Wells

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McGowen, Reagan To Serve As 72 Editors •

Jim McGowen, Ardmore jlDl­ior, will be editor of "The South­eastern" next year and durtng tt coming s\DDmer. No one ran against McGowen in the receot senate elecUons and therefore be automaticaUy received the post.

McGowen, an English major, is presently semog asAsslstantEd­itor and durtag his fresbman year at Southeastern be served as Ad­vertising Manager for the news­paper.

Kenneth Nichols, director of pUbUcaUons, also bas aDilOUDced that Marsba Reagan will be ed­itor of "Tbe Savage," next year. Miss Reagan ts presently sening as editor of "Tbe Mountaineer," college Yearbook at Eastern Ok­lahoma State Collep, W1Jburtcm.

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Thursday, May 6, 1971

Alpha Tau's Spend Sneak In Texas

THE SOUTHEAS'l'ERN. Durant, Oklahoma Page Three

BY .SUSA~ ALLEN

Alpha Sigma Tau pledges took their members on a three day sneak to San Antonio over spring break.

The five hundred mile trip in­cluded a caravan of seven cars and 36 members and pledges along

b

with LaCliricta Coyle, sorority . advisor and Mrs. Ciark, sorority

sponsor. The first meal of the trip was

· eaten while traveling in the car; baked beans and roast beef were passed around amid the fun­

. ny looks from other travelers • Upon reaching San Antonio,

Tau's checked into their hotel, the El Tropicano, rested for a short while and then ate dinner at the Tower of the Americas, a revolving resturant located in

. Hemisfair Plaza. Afterwards, Alpha Tau;s toci

a river walk along the Paseo del Rio. Since we Southerner's are

· not used to cobble stone paths, practi c.ally everyone fell on their faces.

The next morning cars loaded up and Tau's visited the San An­tonio Zoo and ChineseSunkenGar­den's • For lunch that day, members and pledges ate at Cris­tie's Seafood, a resturant famous for their seafood. One membe.r tried to be different and ordered a two foot lobster with all the trimmings to which everyone had to sample but no one liked.

After returning to the hotel and ·changing clothes, Tau's toured the Pearl Brewary and learned every step and the complete history of

. beer making. For all you beer drinkers, the warehouse was floor to ceiling, wall to wall beer. In­cidently, there were many Pearl

. glasses purchased at the brewary. • so that is the reaso:~. they are seen

in almost every Tau's room. That night was free and Tau's

• did different things. Some went · for. am idnight swim in a heated

pool when the outside temperature was 50 degrees resulting in var­ious forms of illness upon reach­ing home. Others celebrated var­ious occasstons, three of which were birthdays. One particular birthday girl was placed in the shower fully clothed much to her surprise .

Later on that night, an em ­ergency room check was called to get all the sleepy heads out of bed who retired too early in the evening and it was rumored that one of the members was missing but soon turned up after a quick search under beds.

There was much car trouble on the trip; six out of seven cars had it, in fact. Ironic.ally the one car of old senior members that didn't have car trouble had not been completely inspected as all the rest had and traveled at a much faster rate of speed dur­ing the trip than any other car. (100 mph).

To pass the time while one car was being worked on in the ' ' buddy system" a group of girls took in the sun on their towels alongside an exit on the freeway.

On the brighter side, one car had sever e car trouble on the way home and finally had to spend the night in Dallas. After stop­ping at a gas s tation, a middle aged couple took them in, put them up for the night and had their car fixed for them by the next morning. These people even moved out of thei r: own house for the night and let that car of Al­pha Tau's use it.

Other places of interest that various Tau's saw were: Far­mer's Market, Flea Market, The Alamo, and Tile Spanish Gov­ernor's Palace.

It was agreed by all that this has been the best sneak ever put on by a pledge class.

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-SOUTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE'S delega-tion to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legisla­ture (OIL) includes (1-r) Dave Meek, Sunbury, Ohio, sophomore; Jon Clouse, Marion, Indiana

junior; and Bill Shall>, A.Nmore flest•man, OIL serves as an educational tool for college students to become familiar with the functim and processes of Oklahoma state government.

Students Attend Legislature Three Southeastern students

were delegates to the Oklahoma lntercollegiate Legislature which adjourned las t Sunday in Oklahoma City.

Southeastern's delegation to OIL included; Dave Meek , Sub­bury , Ohio sophomore;Jon Clouse, Marion, Indiana junior; and Bill Sharp, Ardmore freshman. South­eastern • s delegation was part of 140 college students from 20 colleges throughout Oklahoma that debated and passed legislation which they hope will have an effect on the state's elected lawmakers.

legislaive year, as well as legis­lative officers.

Rick Shelby was elected to a second term as Governor. Other officers elected included: Harry Hewlett, Northeastern State Col­lege, Lieutenant Governor; Bob Tedrow, Northeastern State Col­lege, Secretary of State; and Clark .

K1111Mdy

Pril~

CJidu

Williams, Oklahoma University, Attorney General.

Legislative officers elected at the session were Gary Shaw, Ok­lahoma University, Speaker of the House; Andy Wilks, Southwestern State College, Speaker Pro Tem­pore; and Eddy Young, Oklahoma University, Senate .President P ro Tempore •

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GUNTER DRUG Phone 914-3495 Free Del.

Third & ).lcii.r. Durant . Okla.

FOR WOMEN:

Tau Kappa Epsilon Frat Hosts Spring Auto Rally

"OIL's purpose, " said Gov­ernor Rich Shelby, OU law sttt-­dent, "is to serve as an educa­tional tool through which college students may become familiar with the structure of state gov­ernment."

Legislation passed by OIL in its Wednesday throughSWlday ses­sion included a concurrent resolu­tion calling for uniform codes dealing with student rights, res­ponsibility and conduct. "This bill would enable the college stu­dent to know what bis rights are under the law. This is probab-­ly the primary cause of most dis­ciplinary problems faced by col­leges and universities," said Shel­by.

Roast Beef &

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Anyone with Spring fever was able to rid himself of it April 25, when the Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity, sponsored their Annual Spring Fever Auto Rally.

With five pagesofgimmick<Ur­ections in hand and a navigator at his side, the driver was ready to go. Some of the directions read as "take a right at the oc­tagon and go -- miles, leaving from the towers."

The rally was divided into two parts. First par t of the direc­tions, 1f figured right, led the dr ivers to KSEO where they were interviewed over the radio. At the radio station, drivers picked up the second part to the rally. The wind up of the 60 mile course led to the TKE House where a small reception was held for the part-icipants.

Winners that received trophies were Faculty Division, Dwight

· Neeley; Organizations, Delta Zeta, and Independent, P . Landeck.

Warren Outlaw said, "Every­one seemed to have a great time

· and at the reception they laughed at small mistakes they had made."

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Other events the TKE's have sponsored were an Austrian Ski Party with a scheduled snowball fight that had to be canceled due to no snow.

Also, they had an Easter egg hunt for the underpriviledged children from the ages of three to six. Pledges sold pop bottles in order to put 180 eggs for the 20 children.

fhey have found a secret spot at the lake where they held the Spring Beach Ball. Pledges worked hard to erect thatch huts to give it a beach atomsphere. A ben­erator was set up to provide music on the beach. Mascot for the party was a gigantic land turtle with his back painted to fit the scene.

New TKE members that were initiated May 2 were Ray Neal, Dallas, Texas freshman; Tom Davis, Bethal Park, Penn. fresh­man; Jeff Vitte, Pittsburg, Penn. freshman; Rodney Carter, Kinta junior; Chris Luy, Santa Barbra, Calif. junior and Kent Henderson, Johnston, Penn. fresh­man.

Other significant legislature passed included a resolution which recommended that methods of im­proving race relations and developing acceptance of cultural differences by adopted by the Ok­lahoma Education Association.

The legislature also called for a moratorium on all pending ex­ecutions Wltil the U.S. Supreme Court or the Congress establish formal law to that effect--its in­tent would do away with capital punishment in Oklahoma.

One s tudent bill would allow all Oklahoma tax paying parents of college s tudents an additional exemption of $ 200 on their state income tax.

Besides passing legislation, the delegation of students elected ex­ecutive officers for their next

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'l'HE NEW Circle K aftlcers for 19'11-'72 are Mike Harris, Ardmore sq»bomore, President; W2ynP. Motlev. Ardmore junlor,vtce-presldent;

Mike Newell, jmior secretary; Doo Wblte, Dur­ant jtmior, treasurer and Wayne Rudd, Durant junior, Sergeant at Arms.

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Two StUdents Preserit Papers At Chemical Society Meeting'

Two Southeastern State Col-)

---- lege seniors ~vepresentedchem-istry research papers to a student affiliate meeting of the American Chemical Society. '

The student group met last week on the campus of Oklahoma State University for t}leir sixth annual spring meeting to hear sev­eral outstanding chem.istry stu­dents in tbe state colleges present papers of underpduate research 1n chemistry.

The presentation or the re­search findings culminated the year's research activities. Most of those students had from one to two years college research ex­perience.

·sTUDENTS SHARE - -Dale Pardue and Ernie Lewis,

sse graduating seniors in chem­istry, each had fifteen minutes

~ to share their papers with stu-dents from Oklahoma State, Tulsa University, Central State Univer­sity, Panhandle State, and South-western. •

Pardue, from Boswell, talkeq on the subject of "Equilibria of Cobalt Coordination Compound in Nonaqueous SoLvents." He is in his firs t year of chemical re­search after transferring to sse last year from Murray State jun­ior college. His talk dealt with

the behavior, rearrangements, and reactions of substances in solvents such as methyl alcohol. He has several offers to work next year in -graduate schools on teaching as-

SSC Rraternity ~ours Aviati0nar Pliocedures

• Southeastern's chapter of Alpha

Eta Rho, national fraternity of aviation, recently. visited aviatio_n proceedures in Dallas, Ft. Worth, and Houston.

Members foured the American American Airlines Flight Train­ing Academy 1n Ft. Worth April 16. Divisions visited were the coclcp.it proceedures training room, 707 and 7r47 Cessna Cit­atioo Simulators, instrument na~­igation, and mock-ups used for emergency escape proceedures.

··Also, on the 16thl the group -y_ls­ited the Ft. Worth Air Route 1'raf­

"' fie Control Centei and Dallas Ap­proach COI)trol.

On April 24 the members tra­veled to HouSton Wbere tbey vis­Ited NASA. The schedule for the day included talking to Dr. Phil Cbapman who is the astrooaut scientist, a tour of Mlsslm Con­trol, a tour of the recovery coo­trol, space envlroomental test div­lsloo. lunlr reeeiviog room, and

the astronaut training facilities. New officers elected for the

fraternity are Tom Castlln, pres­ident; John Davis, Vice-president; Robert Dryden, secretary; Derrick Segursoo, ~reaSIJrer; and Rick Rose, historian.

The aviation department ofSSC has recently leased a Piper 260 ComaDChe B to be used as an air - borne instrument trainer. The ::00 mpb airplane bas a cus­tom ·designed radio package that gives it greater navtgatiooal cap­abilities tban most t;.udness air-,.. eraft and many airline airplanes.

Also, this airplane was spec­ifically ordered 50 that it would be identical and compatible with

• the new ground simulator•wblch was recently purchased. The atr speed, radios and systems cootrols match up so well tbat students bave · very few problems transl­ticmlng from the ground simulator to tbe air-borne traiDerJ

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FIRST NATIONAL

sistantships from several sur­rounding universities.

COMPUTERS USED

Ernie Lewis, Denison, pre-•

sented his paper on "Hydrogena-tion of Vegetable Oils." He is a full-time employee of an area food manufacturing company and has worked extensively in trying to imporve the ~anufacturing pro­cesses for these oils. His re­sea.rch involved the use of com­puters in simulating the processes. The research findings made sign­ificant improvements by raising the product yield. Rydragenation· deals with the removal of on­saturation in vegetable oils.

Dr. Jack Robinsoo,ssc chapter adviser for the student section at­adviser for the student section of the ACS, accompanied the students to Stillwater. Other students at­tending were Jone Kendrick, Janet Smith, Jerry Pardue and Mike Wells.

Robinson said that next year's meeting would be at Central State and that Southeastern had made a bid to host the meeting the fol­lowing year.

STEAKL

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1~71

Oklahoma-Texas Circle K Convention H·eld Recent

By GWEN WlLKETT

Oklahoma-Texas ClrcleKCon­Yentioo was held Apri116-18in Tul­sa at the Camelot Inn and at Oral Roberts University. Eight mem­bers of SSC's Circle K Club at­tended the Convention.

Two main purposes of the con­vention were to set a new goal objective for 1971-72 and the elec-

tions of the new officers for Ok­lahoma-Texas district.

A resolution was passed to aid 'Project Coocern' beginning in fall term of '71. 'Project Concern' ls a noo -profit organization. It isn't affiliated with the government or churches.

'Project Concern' provides medical care and services for needy people all over the world. A 'Project Concern' center is now located in Tennessee and -a new one ls being ·established in Hid­algo County, Texas to aid the Chicanos.

Members atteDdfng the cooven­tioo were: Bill Coxey, Durant junior; Doo White, Durant jtmior; Dan M~re, Durant freshman; Charles Leonard, Mangum senior; Mike Harris, Ardmore sq»bomore; Wayne Motley, Ardmore junior; Tom Abbott, Alaska sophomore and Don Bivens, Sulphur soph­omore.

sse Club was put in a new division. This new division, Division m, includes the schools of East Texas State University, · Graceson County College, Bishop College, University of Texas at Arlington, · Paris, Tyler and Tex- · arkana, jtmior colleges, along with sse.

The new officers for 71-72 term for the Oklahoma-Texas Circle K are: Lieutenent-Gov­ernor for Division III, Jerel Row­land , Commerce, Texas; Gov- · ernor, Randy Guillot, Texarkana Divisloo m and secretary, Al Thielman, Paris Dtvisioo UI. •

Delta Zetas Enter Contest At State Day Meetings

The Zeta Eta chapter of Del­ta Aeta were.co-hostess with their big sister alumni chapter at Bart­lesville March 23 and 24 for Delta Zeta State Day. All the chapters from Oklahoma attended. The ac­tivities started with song and skit competitioo Friday night. The Zeta Eta Chapter entered both fields of competition with an ori­ginal song and skit written by members in the chapter.

Saturday morning tbe general assembly was held. At this time the past president delivered their annual report of each chapter's a~tlvities for . the past year. Sat­.urday at noon the A wards Ban­quet was held at the Holiday Inn

WAKEFILD Music Shop

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, of Bartlesville. The Zeta Eta chapter received recognitioo by winning the pledge scholarship top winning the pledge scholarship trophy. This trophy is awarded to the chapter thAt has the highest pledge grade point average in the. state.

Also, the Zeta Eta chapter won first place in the scrapbook com­petition. The scrapbook is a re­cord of the chapters activities throughout the year. This year's scrapbook was dedicated to Miss Ruth Hatchett, founder of Delta· Aeta on the Southeastern campus. Miss Hatchett is retiring after teaching for 37 years. The Zeta Eta chapter wanted to give Miss Hatchett this special recognition for her service to Delta Zeta.

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' Thursday, May 6, 1971

TiiE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma

It All Happened Page Ftvr

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Memories Recalled From Past Year

By JIM McGOWEN

As the spring semester draws to a close the student body will never be the same again. There will be some of this year' s crop who will move to far away places to take jobs while others will re­main on campus to get their de­gree or to be professional stu-

. dents. Fall and spring semesters of

this academic year have brought . many interesting things to the sse campus . It i s sometime·s interesting to look back and re­call some of the highlights of the past two terms.

GUE SS WHO APPEAR.

Appearance of "Guess Who" on campus brought much a ttention also. For the s tudent body their appearance afforded the chance to hear some live music. For the faculty and administration their performance caused ulce rs and needless worry. For a reporter on the SOUTHEASTERN staff it provided an interesting interview.

No year is complete, however, without the mention of those len­gthy and sometimesambiguousex­ams. Another set of those are now history and regardless of the score received, the student body as a whole cannot help but be glad they are over.

GUEST SPEAKERS

Guest speakers came to the campus from time to time when they had time during the past two semesters. Senator Bellmon

was the demand that frizbee en ­thusiasts not use the front lawn as an athletic field. So in res­ponse, a frizbee field was set up and the fi r st annual frizbee tour- · nament was held. Those who were there probably remember several interesting people among the con­testants and spectators. The Stu­dent Senate was well represented as was Dr. Hibbs.

F ootball, baseball, basketball, trac$ and termis also dom inated the scene to some extent a s the vari1!tus teams played their hea rts out in orde r to come home with the ~in . Rodeos, too. we re the s ub ject of many successful com'­peti tive attempts.

Of eourse. t l,e drama depart­ment did thei r pan to give the s tudent body something different. With such shows as, "Stop the World," "Star Spangled Gi rl," "J .B. " , and the "F antas ticks," the drama department presented a variety of entertainment . These shows were capped off with the presentation of Savage Scandals.

X-RATED MOVIE

And who can forget that tra­gic day when the Pink Palace was torn down to make room for a new parking lot? Other memories now begin to slip into the pic ture. The friendship fire , the VIVA show and the x-rated movie also have their place in the hi~tory of the nearly passed academic year.

All in all it has been a very active year for several s tudents oo campus. For others it has been a time to sit by and watch making plans for the upcoming year.

- • ADMIRING HISNEWLY acquired African survlval kit with Dr. Leon Hibbs is Sam Turner, manager of Eaker Field Airport. · The crude weapons

were given to Mr. Turner by one of .his former students.

African · SurVival Kit Given To Eaker Airport Managetr

An African "survival kit" was presented to Eaker Airport man­ager, Sam Turner, this week by one of his former students, Jean Claude Pourdaux.

Pourdaux, who became tbe first student at the Sam Turner Flying School to go from his solo

flight to a commercial pilot's license, presented Turner with a collection of pigmy hunting wea­pons.

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Congo and carries a captains rat­ing with that organization.

The public is invited to see the pigmy eollection a t the college .

• CLASSIFIED ADS

· came for his "rap session." Doug Manning came for his "encounter session." And Attorney General

· Larry Derryberry didn't show for his "involvement session," how­ever.

Greeks dominated the scene to some extent with their constant rushes, parties and other ac­tivities. The Greek Charity Bowl was held and as usual fought to a bloody ftntsb.

Pla£_el11ent Office Tells Those Signing Contracts

Turner then brought the col­lection to Dr. Leon Hibbs, South­eastern president, to be displayed in the student union probably until fall semester is under way.

The collection consists of sev­eral spears used in hunting big g;ame, smaller spear s for hunting purposes and self defense, a couple of unusual handcrafted hOfllS, and a pigmy bow and arrow set. All of the weapons are crudely con­structed out of native Coogo wood and are wrapped with monkey hair.

" AMBITIOUS MEN of all trades, north to ALASKA and YUKON, around $2800 a month. For complete infor­mation wfite to JOB RE­SEARCH, P.O. Box 161, STN­A, Toronto, Ont. Enclose $5 to cover cost. ••

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Cborvettes; SSC 's singing goodwill ambassadors, began their third successful year and enter­tained many times. Poet's Tburs~ (iay outdid itself this year with the folk music entertainment, "An Evening With Herman Melville", "An Evening With Edgar Allan Poe," and Nonconformity.

The placement oftlce at South­eastern State College has an­nounced the students who have ac-. . cepted positions in teaching and industry that have reported to the placement omce.

Those accepting positions as teachers are Dalelee Baker, Tul­sa; Marilty Birdsong, Grant; Mike Birdsoog, Grant; Marguerite Blakely, Tushka; Danny Cole, Hol­denville; Brenda Gamtile, Blue­jacket; James Gamble, Vinita; Earl Garrison, Wilburton; and Walter Hurst, Hugo.

Others are Betty Lou John, MAJOR CONTROVERSitS , Soper; Homer Jones, Ardmore;

Bob Kelsy, Kingston; Ronnie Ott, Wilburton; Frank lin Dean Pierce, Denison; Jack Skaggs, Yuba;

. Probably one of the nrst major · controversies of the Fall semester

4th Annual Reading Workshop To Be Held At Southeastern

The fourth annual workshop en­titled "Reading StrateglesForThe 70's" will be held oo two con-

• secutive Saturdays, June 19 and 26. The workshop which is des­igned especially for elementary

• teacbers who arepresentlyteach­log in the cJassrOOOl bas been htgbly successful in the ~»ost with 100 particlPlQts attendjng from all over Oklahoma and surrounding states.

Purpose of the workshop is to expose elementary teachers to new i~eas, methods and materials in the area of reading in the elem­entary schools.

The workshop will be held in · the ballroom in the Student Union Building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with enrollment being completed the tlrst day. A participant of the Workshop will receive one semester hour credit.

We Welcome Student Accounts!

I I

- a vmm~v ~®~rPl!\~V ' M>Jl 1JO aoo WIIST MAifl STitEU ou•ANT. C)t(LAIIOMA "Ill DUll C eH I ea•.aa t t

James Smith, Oklahoma City; Karen Smith, Ardmore; Richard Smith, Calera; and Sally Stewart, Kissimore, Florida; Completing the list are Lindy Welborn, Am­arillo, T.exas; and Glen Whitt, Plano, Texas.

Those accepting posttioos in industry are Jerry Meeker, Den­ton, Texas; Richard Searl~s. Pot­eau; Charles Sykes, Madill; Char­les Morgan, Marietta; and Frank­lin Ray Gaskin, Oklahoma City. Anyone accepting positioos should notify the placement offic-e .

1

Pourdawc came to Durant from the Belgian Coogo. At that time he could not speak English, but in his three years stay here, he had overcome that difficulty~ In only eight months, he had completed the requirements for a private pil­ot's license, and had finished the commer cial, instrument, and multi engine schools.

Pourdawc now is flying for Air

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Netmen Southeastern's Savage netmen

were matched against two foes last week and landed bOth their blows as SSC defeated Oklahoma · State University 7-0 and last Sat­urday blasted Okla. Baptist 9-0.

AU-American Kimm Ketelsen pouncbed Rich J ooes 6-Z, 6-4 while another SSC AU-American, Mark Milligan, dumped Bruce Barger 6-x, 6-l.

Phil Carter mangled CowbOy Ron Britton 6-2, 6-x and Dwitht Nuckolls blasted David Peterson 6-Z, 6-0.

Larry Jack Horn after a half dozen match points was able to dispose of Steve Bradley 6-2, ·6-4 to give the netmen a 5-0 singles 1P.~c1 over OSU.

The doubles play was even more exciting as the Carter and Milligan combinatio 1-1 ushed Jones and Britton 6-4, 6-1 in the opening match.

Deciding to play along with the Cowboys Ketelsen and Nuckolls finally agreed on ending the match 6-1, 7-5 over teir rivals Bradley and Peterson.

It's quite an achievement for

1971

in Twice While the Savage baseba.llers

were having difficulties against Okla. Baptist at Shawnee last Sat­urday, the netmen were having a ball as they landed a 9-0 shut­ou~.

Kimm Ketelsen broke a s tring in his racket and was forced to use a foreign slammer but be didn't let it bOther him as he de­feated OBU's Jack Lowe 6-Z, 6-1.

Coach Clarence Dyer sent his human wall, Mark Milligan, ag­ainst Jim Adams and the Bison found everything coming back just as a brick wall would do dropping . to the Savage 6-Z, 6-2.

l-hil Carter ·•1rned the after­noon into a fan u ly affair as his wife saw the netman defeat Dennis Purifoy 6-1, 6-0. Congratulations are in order to Phil and his wife on the arrival of their new baby girl.

Larry Horn has perfect form against his opponent J ohn Poole, a s he breezed by 6-0, 6-0.

SURELY TI{ERE IS AN EASIER WAY, · cries this sse cowboy last Saturday night as he parti <Zipates in the bull- riding contest at South-

eastern's Rodeo. Sponsored by the Rodeo Club a small school like sse to el-the event was held April so and May 1. iminate a university 7-0 but when

Ron Sharp had an enjoyable afternoon of tennis as be defea­ted Bill Hill 6-1, 6-0, while Ket­elsen and Nuckolls disposed of Lowe and Adams 6-Z, 6-2.

Horn and Sharp won the No. 3 doubles over PooleandCarsooCox 6-0, 6-x for the 9-0 victory.

_ its Southeastern, no one could Photographed by Dale Thompson expect anything else as far as

tennis goes . •

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TA-Lose To Diamond11Jf)n Defeat run shot to tie the game at 6-6. If it is possible for one player second as pitcher Danny Neighbors

to save the game such is the case drove borne David Robertson who in Southe~strn's catcher, David had previously hit a sacrifice but Robertson, who brought sse back managed to hit first before anyone from an opening 2-1 loss to a noticed. 4-3 victory in the second game in - Carroll Scott started . as the baseball action last week against mound and pitched until Keith the University of Texas- Arliok- Har.~castle took over the spot in ton. the fifth of the second game. Hard-

Savage pitchers Danny Neigh- castle. threw the baH until the sev­bOrs and Danny Wright acomblned enth ~nnfng when Riggy Thomas forces allowing the Texans to six came in to save the game. The hits but Robert Hill and Jimmy game could be classified as a Stewart allowed SSC five runs solid pitching battle between the and broke a l3 game Savage win- top two schools. ning streak.

In the fircst game, UTA scored the first run in the secood Inning as Steve Watkins smacked a single run homer. Watkins returned in the fourth with an RBI single wbicb joltedtheSavagepitcbiDgre­cord. sse-tied tbe pme In tlie

In the Savage second, Richard Payne led off with a single ~dvias moved to second by Jerry Al­geo'~ single. Robertson then hit his homer on a 3-1 pitch which gave the Savages a three - run edge.

SLAP! BANG! CRYSHI Tbese SSC bl1a-belts in Aikido practice twice a week to teep in form and are woridog oo their next stage, lbe red belt. Stanmer lessms may be in tbe plans for some students who are

to be black belts la1l so oat.

: :·A picked u{; a r u.1 in the tnird, and two more in the fourth to tie the game at three each. A s ingle, a wounded batter, and a walk allowed UTA's Watkins to crush a two- run single.

Hard castle led off the fiffh for Southeastern with a single , and moved to second on a mis­throw. The Savages got two quick outs, and Robertson banged the balL to left field scoring the wi.nning run.

In the top of the seventh, a UTA batter walked and stole second. Thomas came to the mound and walked the second man making it two on.

Jimmy Kelley drove a fly ball to right where Kenny Young was s tationed and the left-fielder threw the ball to the infield initiating a double play. The last out was a grounder to the shortstop andSav­ages now stood 2-Z for the season against UTA.

The Oklaltvhla Baptist Univer­sity Bison and the Southeastern Savages met last Saturday to de­cide the eastern conference championship at Shawnee and much to SSC's surprise ·the Green Mach­ine just couldn't be beated on their borne groWld. The Savages fell twice in that doubleheader 2-1 and 8-7 in which the fir s t game lasted nine innings and the sec­ond ten innings. If the Bison wins just one game agains t East Cen­tral this will destroy any chances for Southeastern in taking the eas­tern title.

sse had previously beaten Okla. Baptist Z-0 and 10-0 and needed just one win to take the championship.

Steve Marks, who was beaten by Savage hurler Danny Wright in two of last year's SSC's conquests got his revenge as be notched bOth game wins over Wright in relief.

Southeas tern closes out its regular season play with a 31-6 overall and 12-4 conference while

the Bison has a 27-9 season and a lZ-2 league mark.

OBU took a 1-0 lead in the initial i.nning as their baseman Mike Longstreth doubled in cen­terfielder David Shannon, but the Savages were able to tie the game as pitcher Riggy Thomas singled and was batted borne by short­stop Larry Wllls.

Both teams battled to the ninth inning when shortstop Ron Lee of OBU singled and was sacrificed to secood by Sbannoo third oo a groaod out bJ ... ""'

Southeastern then tried to inten­tionally walk catcher Terry Rut­ledge but the Savage backstop step­pe~ out of the catcher's bOx too soon before Wright released his pitch and a walk was called, bring­ing Lee in for the Bison score and the end to the game.

The second game has its thrills and spills as OBU took a 3-1 lead in the fourth inning on hits by Gary Gray and Lee.

Southeastern tied the game as leftfielder Keith Hardcastle lifted a two run homer in the sixth. The Savages took a 4-3 nod as rigbtfielder Kenny Young singled in third baseman J erre Algeo.

OBU plated three runs in the bOttom of the sixth for a 6-4 edge as Longstreth singled iP two runs. The Bison got two outs and two strikes on centerfielder Richard Payne in the seventh and were on the verge of ending the game but Payne ~ariimed a two-

That's how it stood until, in the top of the lOth Wills singled catcher David Robertson for a 7-6 count as the throw to home by Lee was judged wrong.

It looked all over for the Bison in the 19th as Lee and Shannon -made two outs but, with two strikes on hom, OBU's Longstrith singled and the Rutledge sent the first pitch into left center field to s core Longstrigh and tie the game.

After a walk by Keith Arledge, Bison leftfielder Nelson Bewley delivered the death blow with a double into right center that sent Rutledge borne to score and into the arms of the OBU fans.

The Savages have worked long and bard for their woos and with a little luch from East Central over OBU, sse may still be in the 11mnlng.

SLAMING A FOREHAND is , Sange netuum Dwight Nuckolls wbo is the only graduating senior on the team. The netmen defeated Okla. State 7-0 and Otla, Baptist 9-0 last week in preparatioo for the coo­terence meet at Tahlequah May 7-8. Southeasternts the stroog favorite

' in the meet and stand a good chance to win the NAIA Natiooal Cbamp-mJ-.. ,

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