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OFFICIAL ORGAN SOUTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE

Vol. XLVI I DURANT. OKLA., THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1967 • No. 25

i Curtain-Time At 8 P.M,

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The firs t performance of "Bye Bye Birdie " is s cheduled for 8 p.m. Thurs day (tonight) in Montgomery Auditorium.

There will also b e campus pre- is t h e girl chosen · to be kissed by formances Friday and , Saturday Conrad. Buddy Gilmore, as Hugo night, with admission 75 c e 1.ts Peabody, doe sn' t like this idea be­for students and $1.50 for adults. cause he is pinned to Kim.

• Col!ege students will .be admitted The :uacAfee family played by

fr~ with I D cards Thursday Terry Hhelps , T e rri C h amber s and n ight only. Harold , Steen, is o ut to keep Kim

Quentin Tho mas is playing the from the love r b o y Conrad. part of Conrad Birdie , roc k a nd Gayle G a ithe r in the role of roll singer . Mae Peterson. a ims to keep her

Rodnf'y Avant plays the part son a"vay from R ose and tries to of Albert Peterson, Conrad's flirt with y oung Conrad. manager. B c thy N e'i ll P e tricek Gloria R-'l.Sputin. playe-d by plays Rose A lvarez, hot te mper- S h e rry 1\-loore, i s the girl Mae e d little 1\lexlca.n out to catch has chosen to win her son away Albert. f'rom Rose.

Alene Chandler as K im MacAfee Melil'uJa Sntith as U rsula Mar--·--·- kif' and Sh~llit• Forbis as Mrs.

FINALS WEEK DRAW~NG NEAR

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With fina ls o nly t hree weeks away, c q ffee pots wiJl soon be working overtime.

Tests 9eg in Thursday m o rning, May 18. and c o ntinue through the following Tue s day.

Better ' s t a rt burning the mid­. night oil, campu sologis ts!

!\farkle are- a moth~r a nd dau­ghter paired up t.o be the l~ers

o~ the Conrad Birdie .Fan C lub. •

The 0 utcom e o f the productio n d epend s on s uppo rt of the stu­d e nt b o d y. " \\"~ have worked h a rd t d m a k e the pro duction a success.••

"We hope the s tude nt body will h e lp by b e ing in the audienc e one o f the t hre e "produ c t ion nights: · ~ tud <' n t c! i r ect o r Ste en said.

hades Of Scop s al Last v;eek Dr. Ernest Sturch,

sse phys ica 1 scie nce c hairman spoke to ' a c hurc h gro up o n evo­lution.

"Today! you c an talk a b " ut evo­lution and not g et hi t h :t light­ning," hie said.

"Sever~ l yea rs a go t:ha t wasn't true," he continued. · ~

Friday lightnin~ s tru c k . Dr. Sturch's duple x a partm<' nt. d e s­troying b r ic k c himne y and knocking a hole in the roof

Fireme . who s aid they heard the thunder 14 blocks away, pre­vented rJrther damage.

But b~aring the b n m t o f the strike was the o ccupant o f the other ap rt m e nt. K a ti e Frank Slac k. s~c d ean .of w omen.

Mi::;s S lack r eported soot froro her chim~ey exp lo d €'0 into b e r a '­partment ,l s eve r-al applianc es were

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h e r t e levi sion des-

And s he d id n ' t evolutio~!

even mention

HE ~~GOT EVEN,, Amo n g rema rks at>out Dr. A .

E. Shearer·s 29 years with South­eas tern at the apprec iatio n dinner, V anc e P o s e y , pre s iden t w h o ·h i r e d Dr. s.ttearer. n o t ed t h at h e- too was h o norea ~at r e tire ment.

··r was fire d , ·• h e s a id. "But I g ot eve n. I r a n f o r the senate, w a s e lect e d . and co- a u tho red a bill t h at fired those f e ll o ws bac k ," h e smiled.

" Those f e ll o v.:s" w e r e the ofte n p ol i ticall v n1o tiva ted s tate b oard n1<'tnbe r F '\\ ·h o lost c o n tro l o f the :c: t n t e cdlleges .

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ill Honor President

. Dr. Allen E. Shearer, Southeast­

ern State College president. has ·two significant cornrn~cement programs on his spring schedule. The first wi ll be May 25 at South­eastern when he will present d.i­plomas to graduates for the la.st time, with his retirement sch eduled for July 1.

His second convocation will be June 4 at Lincoln Memorial Uni­vers ity, Harrowgate, Te.nn., where the Southeastern president. will be awar ded the honorary degree of d o etor of letters. .

Dr. S hearer received his ba­chelor of ar!s d egree at J.incoln in 1924 as a.n honor graduate. Two years earlie r b e n ·as graduated with honors f'roDl Young Ha.rrls Junior College in Georgia. I.ater he was to receive his master's de-gree at l\1ercer University in

. Ge-orgia and his Ph.D. degree from Peabody College Ill. Ten­nessee.

A s a Lincoln undergraduate Dr. Sheare r majored in history and minored in English 'and French . He also had concentrated . .study in mathematic s and science a.nd later taught mathematics.

His his tory major will again be in the foreground when he begins a new assignment in September at Grayson County College. At the Texas school Dr. Shearer Will be teaching American history along with serving as consultant.

WhUe other poelt.lons were under consideration. tbe new Grayson college seems t.o have had •tfle edge' from the start.. As the Soutbeastern presld~t expla.lned, It was the only as­s!gnment available close t.o the part of t.he country which has become home.

Just as important is the fact that he has been interested in the Texas school and its community program since i t was first pro­p osed. In fact. he ha.s · p..lready served unofficially a s a consultant to the staff he v.rill be joining in September .

' Local Winners · l

Get High Morlrs

At C·hicago Euent l

~vo tear1s that qualifie d from the third dis trict f o r the national deba te contest at C h ic ago plac ed hig-h in the final ran.kings last '\'l.:ec k . . .

The Texas Christian University team of Paul M adden and Mike Hadley advanced t o the quarter-finals . There the y lost to Dart­mouth, tournament winner.

Steve Taylor and Jed ~binson of Northeastern S t ate College went to the octafinals.

.. Both teams represented us well" is the general comment In the

" Southeastern speech departJnent t)lis week.

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PLEA$ANT ~EGES of' a ' tna.ster of ceremoni~ are exe rcised . by Rector S wearengin " 'ho ('Jn c-e e-d the Shearers' a.ppre-ciation dinner and was on the spot to h e lp o~n gifts.

Friends Pay Tr,ibUte •

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·TO -Presi_dent Shearer '

"Apprec iation" was the keynote of the fes tive dinner ' at Lake Texoma Lodge when s om,e 500 friends of Presi_~ent · A. E. Sheare r let him know what his 29 y ears at the collegt have meant to Durant , the dis tr-ict, and the s tate. ..

In .,..,....,Uon or hlS serv·c e ,...,terested m· an... accessible 1::0 recob.~ . . ~· u

which ends July 1, frie nds a nd Southeastern students. fellow . workers expressed their Charlie Ward, fonner Durant gratitude with a.n array o f gifts n e w s paper man and now Can­a s ·well as words. g r ess ma.n Carl Albert's aide, ex~

A portrait of the president, un- p lained his t r ip t o Dura nt a s .a veiled at the dinner, was a gift double..,barreled venture. _ from the fac ulty a.nd a dministra- H e was able to sq_~e in the tri-tive staff and was prese n t ed by but e t o Dr. and ?.-Irs. Shearer. He .. Virginia F isher, . s ec r eta ry t o t.h e v .. ·as a.l.So able t o deliver Rose MB.TY. president. F ung's passp ort · t o her at L o ve

The portrait was p ainted by F ield in Dallas and . e nd the s u s -Dorothy Breckenridge, Dallas. pe~e o f l<'· h e t her o r n o t the Chorale

There was also the gift.. ot ·aa w o u ld b e s h o rt a member in its tn.any miles o f travel a s ~2000 wil l M e x ic o C i ty perfo rmanc e . · proVide for the p:resident and M rs. Getting a b ig share o f credit for Shearer. A small m o del o f the t h e s u ccess o f Friday night's event G e-mini was a gift fro m NASA, was R ect o r Swearengin, Durant p r e ;;ented by George Howick, b u s iness m an. \vho v1tas master --: '\\"ashington, representing NASA"s o f c e remo n ies. _ technology utilization division Swearengin. whos e friendship which sponsors Southeas tern- s f o r the guest o f h onor date s · back TUSC. to t h e tim e b o th w ere n ewcomers

Plaques, a cotonel's commission presented by George Nigh in the role of governor with Bartlett o ut o f s tate. and a l etter of congt atula­tio ns from Governor Bartlett were amo n g o ther tributes.

Butch Dent~ explaining he .was substituting for "higher-ups" in .1\.fexico with the Chorale, repre­sented the Student Senate in its s a lute t o· a president who is always

T B TESTS SCHEDULJ!!:D

T B tests will be given free ot ch.a.rge from 10 till 12 B.oon and 1 till 3 p . :m.. Monday in the student health office of the phy-. sical education building. Tests will be read during the same hours Wednesday.

t o Duran t. is also a f o r mer mem­b e :- o f the board o f -tegen ts. o f stat e c o lleges and c lose ly i d er.ti f ied w i t h "Southe a.stem.

Two pres ent members of the stat e colle g e board who took part in the pro gram were Lawrence M o rri s on. Ardmo re, a.nd Mrs. Mer­ryle Jennings, Claretnore.

Chanc ello r E . T. DunJap repre­s ented the state b o ard for higher e d ucatio n in recogniZing Dr. Shearer·s contributions and Dr. C harles Spenc er, Ada. r epresented presidents of the six· stat.e colleges.

Dr. M. A . Nash, fortuer chan- · c ella r whom Dunlap succeeded. and S . C. Boswell. forn1er mem- , ber o f the state c o lleges board. also took part in the- tribute --to the Southeastern president..

' 'Pro ·ec~Peace Pipe'' Will · S e Expl oi me·d . . The Southeastern meeting Will

be at ~ p . m . Thursday ln roo~ 308 of the adJni.nlstra.tion buil<lln&:.

. ceived. national attention, will in-

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youtll coord­inator of Oklahomans for Indian Opportunity, wtll be on c•mpua Thursday to meet with lrtudanta ID­tereeted in OXCYs new' "P1oject Peace Pipe.'' The project cans

Miss Osbot ne'a meeting W1ll be In advance ot vialta Thureday e,nd F tlday. May ~. by Peace Corps repreaent&tivea who Will Inter +lew potential candidates am.ong. South­

volves .t:wo training progr8l'T\S for successfUl candi<ra.~e& 'l'he ~ five-week . tra.lnlng period Will start in tn1d-June at the University ot Oklahotna The aecon4 Will be the regU.la.r three-month Peace Corps training progtaD)- starting

the happy &coua t,mt •e•e Wood. Ardmore_ • !le cte II -Yea•. (Story. pace S)

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•&at" .. eollep'a ~::na._s,.,t Sol'orlty

by Bo McCarver

for 30 young Indi•D men •nd wo­men to serve aa Peaee Oorpe vol­unteers in Latin Am.erlcan count­ries.

NUiter n Indian student& The 010 project. which has re- this sum.mer.

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• • rBB SOUrBBASrBBN. Din•'•li.· ' "

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f • • • EDITORIAL * * ' : . i'

Pic~tu·res_ £an· ~P~Qk, .Louder Tl1an Words

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611 Clulrla Ab6ott • •

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~ A precious resource of .college education facilities is an 1adequate audiQ-visual department. :

The means of obtaining new films and equipment is through an ad~uate budget.

Southeastern"s audio-vis~al department is constantly be-~eiged by requests for riew films. '; .

· Primarily~ these films are unavailable due to a lack of funds to purchase them. - ~

Currently the film libt ary does not have enough college-

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To r ts Cllmpua Cotner. heard each

Tueeday and Thuraday over radio station KSEO, has b~ a new segment in Thursday afternoon broadcast&

Under- the direction of Dennia I.edd and Bill Tallman, ~ these Thursday programs wlll include any newsworthy event at South­eastern and all current weekly announcements of sororities, · fra­~ernities, and f.Bdependent organ-izations. ~

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level films. Too many are of an elementarY- nature. · 1\n a sset to the audio-visual' department is about 30

I NASA films. These films show the most recent U. S. space achievements. ;..:. · . : ,

Organizations or persons who wish to make these current an­nouncements are urged to contact Dennis Ladd o r Bill Tallman.

The audio-visual de:Qartment lacks the needed matching fJ.inds to mee_t ~~deral a:rlocations in mai~taining an adequate

· ~lm library. ---· . ' t The . cost for one 20_-minute coll~e publicity film, in

cplor, 1s between $750' - $1000 . . The: college budget won't atllow this. · { .

Service provided and an adequate number of film's con-s itute a good audio-visual department. · I sse has the service~ but not 'the . films. The solution

li~s in a bigger budget for the college. and the audio-visual . depa:Nment. . ~t. ,

-· azel.l Pub/ ishes Resegrch Article

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Dr. D on B . Hazell, Southeastern biology p r o fessor, has r eceived w ord fro m t:he editors of the

. Journal of Range ManageJDent that h e is h avin g another artic le publis h ed in the July iSS\.!e of the j ournal.

• - "The Effect of Grazing Inten-

sity on Plant Composition, Vigor, and Production,'' 'is the title of the work. It is the third and last in a s,eries authored by Hazell to be

- published in t he Range .Journal. All three articles were based

on resear ch conducted during 1960, 196;1. anq 1 962 on the 33,000 acre Adams Ranch in northern Osage

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~KACK SUPPER · ~

I S SCHEDU LED

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County. . . , . The JOUJ'J!&l of R•nge Manage-·

rnent is an mternational bi-monthly p ublicatiOjll se.rving as the official o rgan of t he American Society of Range Management. The organ­ization was. created in 1947 to advance the art and science of grazing land management. , .

SEA MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING

The SSC cl\apter of the Student • • •

Education .,Association was repre-s ented by four students and two advisers at the statewide confer­ence.

There will be a snRA::k ·supper The students were Harlon Gus-at the Methodist Student Center tin, ·president; ~nnfe Chambers, at 7 p. m .' Sunday . historian, an,d Pat Chambers and

The p r ogram for the WE>.sle_y Beth Doxsee. Dr. Allen Platter Forum.- follow i ng the Sll4Ck sup- and Dr. Roy Troutt were sponsors per, will b e the film ''Blue Denim" for the trip. !"t arring Brandon De Wilde and , :,._,,_ Ca'r al L ynley. . - The SEA: is an inte.rnatfonal on;.

A d iscuss ion will f ollow for those ganization f or college s~:q__deJ?,t&p~ who are interested. -i>S-l'ing fol'l the teaching profession.

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• • .PLACEMENT CALENDAR ' . Ma~ 3 · Red Oak Public Schools

Red Qak. Texas (math appli<fants only)

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Thursd a.,y, .:\1ay 11-, ' • W. Eli McRorey, Tulsa, Oklahoma f

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Boule Initiation SJ ill The · Some On April 20, 1927, and 40 years

later on April 20, .l967, Boule in­itiatioa took plac e for Southeast­ern students.

Forty y e ars ago, the ,. Durant paper read, "Seven students o! S outheastern will b e put through ~e mys teries of Boule soclecy ...

The old timers we.re Juanita Hood, J . A . Murphy, Claud Ste­phenspn, Leroy Baker, B . D . Sc.hillings, J&Jnes Russell, and K e iler. Haynie.

Forty years later, the society h as initiated 11 new members.

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OF "J'HE MeeAt\oe Ill ·~. lletter • ~twa a o+ee'-11 e 11 -Tent Cluunbers. Terry Phelps. • .,., Hawold Steen. eeern to have mlx>ed fell1ngs about th~lr ' dance routtne Ill "Bye Bye Blr"e."

I -Piolure by Bo McCarver

Backstage Look Reueals •

Action-Filled ''Birdie'' Tl:ey are, Glenda Crenshaw, by Harold HarmOil through a speaking segment, Sharon Williams, Randy Pipes, A backstage look ai some of the .Jean Ann reappeared, climbed on L:!.rry Childs, .John Mackey, Wal- things ~t make "Birdie .. fly can the plano bench clutching a fresh-} Good G L J b tr 1 enli ht 1 ly checked-out reserve boo~ and ace man, reg ynn. erry e ex eme Y g ~n ng. didn't miss a downbeat. Her start-Stilwell. Gennean Kinworthy, There are about sixteen million Jackie Roan, and Marjorie Sirmans. lines to be learned, more or less. ing blocks were located in the

Boule society was started in Almost that many miles to be Little Theater. 1924 with T . A . "Uncle Tom" walked or danced in the course Of Terry Phelps, the singing sports H o uston as the first sponsor. Hous- the happenlnga. editor, is coming on strong as ton was head o£. the social scie nce Pianist .Jean Ann Todd must th~ much put-upon papa who must d epartment. 1 • have set a school record for the battle "Birdie.. for control of his . Robert Ausley, business instruc- library dash Wednesday night. home. And his breakfast. tor, became the s ponsor in 1954 .Jean Ann finished one production Rodney Avant is torn between and has been a member of Boule number, leaped up and disappeared the two loves of his life, Conrad for 31 years, ~· .. into the dark. The cast went Birdie and "Spanish Rose.~· Rose -----_,;,.--------------------.------- is better look.ing. Li:'ttle -r''D" Rodeo Termed Success The entire- -Cast does a fine job

. - on pro(fuction numbers. There A total of 116 contestants won and faculty of Southeaste~ for · ahould !be no dull spots In this

over $1000 in prize money at the their au rt in making tbfs the ipitial effort. Director Bill Pe.rry t S th t Lfttl "D" ppo - · seems to have things under con-

recen ou eas ern e most succesful Little "D" Rodeo t I d h ld b ded f R odeo · . ro an s ou e commen or • ever," Glenda Crenshaw, secretary tackling a toughie thEVfirst time

r ' t Lynn Darity waa the only South- of the organtnation, remarked. ou . eastern winner as he t90k ~ond If effort has any,thing to do in s t eer wrestling With a time of With it, and justice is served, 7.3 and collected a check for $36. Southeastern's first lyric theater

Dell Hall of Northeastern was the rodeo's lone double Winner. H a ll split first prize in bareback riding and 'von the s teer wrest­ling outright.

Jack Aikin of the Texoma ROdeo Comp~ny was ·producer of t.JJ.e rodep. Aikin was n&Jned pro­ducer of the year in 1968 by the International Rq,deo Association.

The rodeo was d#!<llcated to the . ' memory of .Jimmie Benson .and Betty C&Jnpbell · who were meJD­bers of the LitUe "D" organization.

Getting much credit for tJ~e l"UCCess of the r~eo is Dr. Bernice Crockett. club sponsor. .

.. .Members of the club expre their thanks to the student body

Professor$ Attend •

Chicago ~eeting sse history professors Dean w.

R .iffe and .John L. Dickson are in Chicago attending a · meeting ot the Organization of American Hlstoriazw.

production is going to leave a mighty tough a.Ct to follow .

-------· - BRAIN TEASER -•

The long hand of a clock points E-xactly at a full ntlnute Wblle the short hand is exactly tw.o minutes away. What time Is it?

The answer to last week's p~ blem was= at 2:00, the stoplight wm be otL

The answer was Randy Pipes. first Wood, second.

subinlttj!d· by and Kathleen

THE SOOTHEA.STERN

Southeastern State College. Du­rant, Okla. 74701.

Published weekly during the school yea r at Sou~heastern State College, Durant. Okla. 7470~ .

Second C1au Postage Paid at Durant, Okla.

STAFF

One of the laqest blstorical in­stitutions in the United States. the

. orgAnization &ttf&Cta hlatorl•n• from many natfonaj eapeclally ".Ave traUa and Clln•da , -. ., .

Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Gaskin Bus. Mgr. . . . . . . . . James Gl.beoa Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Chapn'•n Feature Writer . . Haiold Harmon Photoaaapher . • . . . . David McCoy · Advieer . . . . . . . . . . Mar.y M. Frye

Reporters- Ann AtChley, .Jo .Jean .Jones, .lowell Peden, .John McCoy, Robert Gray, carolyn Taylor, Len• ora Wolftongue, Victor Bl'\lagb,e.-· gan, Alene Chandler, LaVerne Hines, Willlam Gral)am, .Jim Pugh, .Jerry Hulme, Out HJII, Patricia Haynie, Jean Alin Todd. Carolyn Harris, Elmer Bolin, Kay Marutzky, Arellne Wtlson, Terry Phelps, Curtla Richmortd, Harold Steen. Charles Abbott, Bo- Mc­Carver, .John Mabry, Glenda Dollarhide, Coralee . Needham, .James Garretson, .Judy McNabb. Charlotte L'Alller.

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'iHG IOE'AL CAMr?LJSS oN WHICH TO WEIZEN'T FOfC: il-\' £7ANG ~TUDSI'tf5:"

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The meeting Ia divided Into .ec­tiona accOrding to the dlffereDt fields of htatory w r ·ere papers are

' presented dealing with the re-spective · aubjecta. ,_ ' •

- 1 OP J'.rru .w: · •r The organfzatloilal a~bUea rodeD 'w s L:tf"• Meaclows. 2be

.are designed to ~ulate the ex- · · ... 1 ... •• • __ cbange of idees ~ viewa amOilg Ato-- :b• •--- -- w - IIIIMD.,_.,.. colleagues in the Jliatory - profes- by tile W(l!ll!!~a Reen:aUoa Aell~·

· sion. datlll•·

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Del lov• sor on

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APRIL n. ~M7 'I'HE SOU'I'HBAS'I'ERN. ~. OldGIIOJnG. .

ol Jean Wood med •

• rority Girl 0 Year"

• .. ,, C:arol Wood. Ard•rwwe. Ia tlnrt "Sol'orit7

Y:ur." of ot carol ;~~··

came laat week at the .~•lc banquet.

~:aot~ellt oUtatanding &ward went to Kappaa for the highest.

.,. ecboleetlc achievement &JJlOng the

of the &ward preserted by Delta zet••. .

The prognun waa conclwted af­ter eaeb eorortty · provided • enter-tetmneDt. •

Debate Team· Places Third

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The three-m&J:l team of Roger Hadley - Alene Chandler - She rry •. .Moore placed third in the N orthern Oklaho~ College debate tourna­ment Sat.~day.

-who· • daetloaa.

Special of Alpha Sigma First ~lace went to the Univer­

sity of Kansas on a 5-o win- loss •

Tau w ere Mamie H arris and Jane IPlllelps. s ponsor s. Delta

record. J O~lahoma State Univer-sity ana sse had identical 4-1 r ecor ds. OSU took second o n speaker rankings.

Zeta's guest w as sponsor ._ C&thy Guests of the

Sigma were Sall:v a nd Lucy and N ellie

~Reed, member. Also Barry sorority beau.

Judith Coe, represent-~ ing the spoke on

Debate coa c h Doug Duke c o m­mented, ••An three debaters will return next year, and w e are hop­ing for !many equally fine per­formances. ••

the topic, my Help-ed Me Ltg~lt \..ne C andle o f

The trOphy is on display in the •

.- sibility." fin-e arts building .

Delta love.. sorority. on hope.

repreeea.Unc the topic of

Alpha Tau Latbner s poke

.. · Awards ted by Sigpta

Spe-rch Banquet

Schepuled May 2 Kappas to Barbara Hutcheson for Linda Hayes as

• outstand pledge, and Jo Jean Jones Susan Seeley as out-standing bers. Also Sally

t- Rossman outstanding senior.

Alpha P si Omega announced that the speech awards banquet date has been changed to May 2 , 7 t30 p . m : in the Log Cabin Restaurant in Colbert.

Alpha c h ose J oette Creigh-ton as m ember. Carol Jean was h o n ored for h er

tr scholarship and Lisa Tadlock for work with pledges. Gifts of ap-

~preciatton t to Mamie Ha.rris If' and Jane .

Patty was the recipient

The annual banquet is for all students 'fho have been active in speech, drama o r debate. A wards include thp best actor and actress, best suppqrting actor and actress. technician! and top trooper. Also the b est novice debater and the

·T . A. Hotiston d ebate award.

11-priee to \

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lege l!ltudents and .

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At count, we had more than 8,800 news-paper editors on our list of subscribers to The C Science Monitor. Editors from all over world.

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1 Name... . ..................... ------------· --·----------·-------·····--------------·-----------·- 1 I I I . ·-----· - --·--- -----·--------------------~ . Apt.~. # - ----- i I City._______ _____________ -- State _______________ ZiP--------------· I

I I 0 CoUJge student _____________ _ Year of graduation ...... ..... ··- 1 I 0 Factlalty member- P -CN-6S I L------------~-----------------~ •

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31GNS OF SP~G - Georgia Wll&on and James Gibson h&"Ven't deserted tbelr Lks :Oti.rely but it looks llke just a matter of time. As f o r David WUson and CaroyiD Greea. well; it-s -quite clear they .

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oouJdn•t care less about books and cla 88~ -Picture b y Bo ~lcOarYe'r

Delta Zetas Attend Central State pay· •

Delta Zetas fi;QID Southeastern State College met on the campus of Central State College with other O klahoma Delta Z etas for the an-nual Stat e Day.

Other college c hapters- represent­ed :were Oklahoma State Univer-,

.

Alpha Taus Name •Joette Creighton, Grandfield

junior, has b een elected president

Breakfast Sneak .

Rouses Sig Kaps Sigma Kappa p ledges entertain­

...!C the mem~ers Saturday with a h .. ,.., kfast s n eak . - Members were b ooted out of bed at 5:30 fJ-· m . and taken to the Sands Motel f o r a breakfast. They wer e premitted only to put coats over their pajamas.

After the meal, the pledges sang a song whic h they h ad written abou t the sorority. The n all re­turned h ome to continue their

sity, Oklahoma City University, Cen tral State Colleg~ North-

• western State College. Northeast-ern S tate €ollege, &nd Southwest­er11 State' College as well as var­ious alwn.n&e chapters.

Reports b y the p r esidents were

New Officers o f Alpha Sigma Tau sorority .

Other o fficers for the coming school year are Helen Latimer, ..-ice-president; • Sherry Childs. re­<'0 rd ing secretary: Gayla Miller. ccrresponding secretary, and B illie Stafford. treasurer .

Also. La.Chrica Coyle; assistant t t·easur e r ; Lisa Tadlock . chaplain; Jean Ann 'T odd, editor: Alicia H older . historian: S haro n Blake . custodian. and Jan Fre eman and Sue Hensory. pledge trainers.

SOCIAL CALEND AR

ALMOST CO.HPLETE With sch oOl dra~ing to a close

only a few major socia l activities rema in on the calend,ar.

. The Phi Sig Crimson Ball is ~leep. ; set f o r Saturday night with the

- - APO party com in g up in two PHI SIGMA EPSILON .. weeks.

HOSTS CRIMSON BAI.J. . Already passed are . the Alpha The annual "Crimso n Ball" T au party, the Si.g Tau Frontier

sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsilon Danc e . the S ig K a p P earl Ball, will be h eld in the ballroom · this . and the Teke danc e. Saturday night.

T he band will be t he Centuries from O klahoma City.

. Teachers enrol with u.s.. now be-fore best jobs are taken. Ex­cellent salaries especially El­ementary teachers. $4800-up.

Lee Nix T eachers A gency 210 W . Eve~ Durant. .Ok.

Phone W A ~-2666

JOYCE GREEN SPP1AKS

AT CA'l'HOLIC DEANERY

Joyce Green, Southeastern stu­dent, and Sister Christopher, Du­rant. spoke at a catholic Deanery held recently in Prague.

••Living a life for Christ as a counselor" was Joyce's topic. "Living a Life f o r Christ as a sister " was Sister Chri.stopher's subject. ,

• 3rd & Main

• heard in a joint assembl y and workshop w-ere then conducted.

Highlight of the meeting was an award luncheon with Mrs. Dor­othy Meagher, Edmond, presiding. The keyno te speech was given by M rs. B e tty A gler, national presi­dent of Delta Zeta. on her first trip to Oklahoma. ·Mrs. Agler was introduced by Mrs. R . L. McKeeman ·who is n ational vice­president of alumnae o f Delta Z eta from Oklahoma.

E psilon Upsilon chapte r at Cen­tral received the P ride o f the · P rovince Award. Janet Stroup. · Delta Z eta f r o m SSC sece.ived a four · point award. The sorority also w~n the scrapbook award.

F irtishing out the days activiti_es, the Mother's Club of Epsilon chap­ter lleld a tea honoring Mrs. A g le r and Mrs. M cKeenman.

Senate Honors

LaChrica Coyle L aChrica Cc-:vle. ~rietta ,trash­

man. was recently voted out­standin g senator of the Student Senate f o r the second sem ester.

<i E ach semester the fellow sen-

ators chose a member who has ?one the most to !;_urther r e lations e n campu s. coop('rj.te with others, and promote the senate activities.

. LaCJ:trica, b esides serving on a

number of committees, has the dis tinction of being one of the few senat ors to have a near per- .. feet attendance. record.f · She also attended the state convention a few weeks ago. ,

A speech member o f sorority. ·

major, Alpha

• LaChrica

Sigma

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i THURSDAY. APRIL· n. 1H7

Savages Scalp Cliief,s, Or:- Warpath For Lions

· Southe•wtaq n~ &VW'C!Id an arty see BOD J. to j NOI'UI 'len; by downing th~ Golde:D/ Be_,_ ._2 ~t Denton M~day • .

lD 8elftnlil matcfl• were 3euy Stil­well 1D tilngla tind fbe anmb s two doublea QOM*'btnation of Sblelda &Del SWweU. . : -

U.ee • et• b •fore I:<IG• wn-.. 8 .. • 8,9-7. va 117 tmprovecl l'efRi~t ~i Rountrd eDe•a sp~rH~ubnbeg llr~ In.d th!_!llleNI-uadlr

1pmdre Q•mn ~

80plt.CJCI•ore .Jeuy Stnwell went 1 p1 cu ng an · anny u s &D _.&eu c • -ewe lD two doWJl at the banda of Dan Moreno 15 s trikeout gem led the South- rna• apleee and ClemeDta ecored · 6 ~. &-2. ""AStern hardballera to a double-- f"'-ll' ~ give Hubbell bla ftrat Win

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. 1- . Winning tor[ the sava.s-- "ere ~tis Richmopd, J._y Ly .. ught,. and Bill Shie~s ~ llin&lea and Ute number on~ team !~RicbmflDd• f...ysaught in dOUo~e:s.:

. . 'l:esting defe1llt f or _the 'fin!t vme

In ibennmbei-,ODe ldDglee match IUcbmoa~ downed Robert Reed .S:.."l:, &-3. I...yaaugbt f.o\Dld the going equally as ~ as he stopped Paw Eagleston ! a-2; 6-L •

• Bill ~ields : waa forced in.to

In. doubl• Rlchmond-Ly.aught headed awe.ep over CX:U. of the reaacw•' defeated Reed-Ergl•ton 8 f, ~ 6', The Savages took the first game The Savage letthander gave up 6-1, and StUwell-.CVtlelds Ioet a 9-1 and the second 11-6 to bring ODly .four hits and w•'ked two close. one to Moren'&Wilaon 6-i, their se~n record to 10-7. while running Into trouble. only 4~. 8 c. In the first game sse scored once. ·

Saturday the Savage net:men two runs in the second lnning on In the ~ounb tnntng the Chiefs dropped oJdahoma Baptist Uni- a double by Richard I.umbert. scored four nms on. the strength versity 6-0, winni"B every m,atcb Gary Clements followed With a of three Savage errors. in straight seta. 1 triple Uf, score the b ig right field- South~tern scored five big

Richmond bounced back from a er. runs in the ~irst inning. aided by loss last week' to beat Larry Gill Clements scored on a wUd pitch the hitting of Nickles, Burns, and 6-2. 6-0 and Lysaught disposed of to st&ke the Savages . to a 2-0 Clements. Bruce Magers 6-2, 6-L le·-..a oa.u. Arter the Chiefs had tt'ed the Number three man Shields near­ly shul. out opponent Don Skinner In the top ot the fourth inning score in the top of the fourth. the 6 -o, 6 _1 , and SWwell took care ot the Chiefs scored one run and Savages came back ~ regain the Bob Mitchell· after a shaky start. cl~eed thein ba.:relise~ before Rountree lead when Mike Metheney drove 7-5. 6 -1 . --~ on oe&.. in Ish Kaniatobe With a double.

In doubles, Richmond-Lysaught • The Savage ace retj.red the side In the fifth Clemepts stole a-won over Gill-Magers 6-l,J -2, and~held ~ scoreless the rest of nother base and scored South­and Shields-SWwell defeated Skin.- \ the way to record his fourth win. easten?s seventh n.1n of the gazne. ner-Mitchell 6-0, 6-4. of the year and 21st career victory. With one out in the sixth Baulch

· For the season ,Richmond and sse scored f ur runs in their walked, Phil Mora wa.s hit by a .Lysaught are now both 16-2 in hal! of the fou . on the strength pitch and Nickles singled. Then sin gles competition and 17-1 in ot a two n.1n ome.r by Jerry Clements tripled for his fifth hit doubles. Hulme and a ·pte J>Y Trent of the day and drove in three

Shields is 15-3 aD<I Stilwell 6-12 BaUlch. runs. i!} s ofo play. The number two The- other e runs came in Burns doubled again bringing in C:o~; bJes team is 9-9. the fifth 1 innin ~wJ)en- Lumbert Clements to make the final score

Irt;~ck Team

Snares 11hird Southeastern placed third at the

0\)achita Baptist University invi­ta tiona! track and field meet last week. ,

The third place finish was a re· markable accomplishment in 1view of the fact sse entered only nine events, taking first place in five of them.

The team totals were Ouachita 88, Hen.derson State 50, SSC 46, and East Texas Baptist 4.

walked anCi. Jearld ·ce homered. 11-5. .. Clements fp llowed With a single The Savages host l-angston ·Fri­and stole his 16th base of the day and Saturday in a ·pair 0~ year. d~ubleheaders. . The Friday clash

Clements• total broke th.e pre- Wlll be a twi-night affair with the vious club record of 16 stolen n.ig~t game being played at South-bases held by Allen Barker. side Park.

Tommy McVay, Southea!iteni's senior quartermiler, again won his

· specialty With a time ot 49.5. ·s LO~ER Js rt~is OBU player ( left) who congratulates Tony West also ·won his favorite

Curtis JUchmond ' a.fter a qulcll win. Bad weat h e r forced the o etters event. the 100 yard dash, with a lri} h ad - 10 flat clocking.

i . oors u t the switch h UttJe euect on the S avages as they McVay, _ Cotton Wade, Terry . swanped the Baptist 6-0.

• • ! . ... Netters • :

Shortchanged? Coach C lare';nce D~·er is a gentl eman who turns out

soine of the fin~st athletic teams at Southeastern or any-wher·e else, for that. matter. • •

And these te~ms get s hortchanged regularly. • . I

Davis and Tony Thweat combined to capture the mil~ relay with a time of 3:24 .

Other winners for the Savages were W a rren Phillips and Richard Rutherford.

Phillips t ook the discus with a throw of 133 feet, and Rutherford hurled the shot 47-1. ·

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All ma jor intercollegiate sp9rts are played unde r some . sort of su pervistion. FoGtball and basket ball have refe rees.

bsseball has u mpires, track and field ·has s tarters and

Archie Van Sickle was third in the shot and fourth iA the javelin, Darryl Robe.rts took second in the ~pie jump and third • in the high jump, and Rick McNeil was second in the broad jump and fourth in the triple jump. ·

ju~ges. __ ~ennis h_as tennis players. , U suaily, tennis players must call their own s hots. They

[riust t ell t he op}>osition whether a s hot is g ood. or bad, e'S'J)eciall_y a bag~line shot. This places an unnatural burden on the competitors. Tennis is an extremely- fast,.moving game. · Unde r ideal cond)tiQn s a player. must concen'trate

· full y on whansdng the f~zzball.

A lack of distance runners has hampered Southeastern's chances ot winning t,his seNJOn. In spite ot this coach Bob Thomas' track men have shown up remarkably Wel.L

· A · deep lob s hot which sends a player breakneck f rom the · .. net. to the baseline leaves no time to judge whether the ball · 0 " · C fub To Begin

Mog I · is in or ,out. He simply must try · to return the ball. ethics . be hanged. . . In it i ot ion

When the match is out of reach, as! it quickly gets for sse opponen ts. it is rather difficult to tell the enemy his shot ! is long, o r wide, or 'whatever, and that he has been shut~ut again. · Graciou~ly, the Southeastern nette rs give all the close

sho~ _to their bp,on ents. While this is an admirable trait it mi$ht one day resul't in the loss of a close match.

Good habits are as hard to break as bad ones. . -Co.llegjate tennis is--a major sport and at least deserves

its own 'officials for the fans and players to get after when things go poorly. '

L'anky_ Shortstop . --'

, Jearld Price. Southea.-.....,. •• out-standing shortstop troin b!more. is again proving his wortbi to · Jl>on Parham's hardballe.rs th1a IJPI'tDg aa he baa since 198i.

In his first two ye&rS the 18 &, 225 pound ehon.top ~~~fled bat­ting averagee of .278' and- .277.

In :1.965 Price led the Sa.ag• with 21 RBre.

I4elt aeaaon he was named to ' the ~-Oklahoma Collegiate Con.­

eren.ce baseb.aJl team &r a uttnty ntlelder. ~

All pte only senior on the lnftel4 the - Ardmore star Is also looked tO. for leaderahlp.

After being ~~ted by the

AdCis fJeadership I .

sava.e--. Otrtb•ge Wiaconam coach A~e I Schmidt remarked, .. South~m! b•• the beet looJHng defensive tnfteld I ha.ve ~ ueen on & cpllege ib'rebaU term.'\

Combining 1 with reeon.d base­man M!Jte Metheny, .Jearld bar the reepec~ of all Sa.age opponenta in bl• &billty to get the team out of de!)ger wltJi a tqulck doUble play.

· Anyone looking fOio b=reball ac­UOil ~ ita bert rbould not only come ~t and iSUpport the Savagea but aJao watch' Jearld .. ''I1le Princie" ,Price exhib~t bfa outstanding ltArd-b•U skfll8. ' .

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The Varsity '0' Club will begin this year's initiation of new mem­bers May 1.

To become a ' member. an. athlete must letter ln a sport at South­east~rn and go through a on.e-week period of initiation. This eons1st.s of a special hair cut and strict

SAVAGE BASF! RAIJ. MENTOB.Doa Paduun talks over p.aai18 etiatecy wtUl his AU-Jbnertcen. cstcber Deanls Tis•am. Tbe s.wacea host IAV'gaton In a pnlr of douNelreadus Fl'tday a'ld Saturday. ·

''ONE TOO MANY"

dtactpUne. A drunk approached a large One project which the club plana hotel ln the Windy dty, Chicago,

to begin thlr year ls jan _ammaJ jUIJt as a guat ~ · wfnc:l spun the steak ~ry for Dlembers and coaches. revolving doOr& Tbe drunk te

Officers of the 0 Clulf are preal- • PI dent. Joe Berneathy, Kldland. l back, looka up at tbe tal) building,

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SA'NDEFUR~S Jewelru

QUAI.ITr AND

Pho. WA C 8981 lOS !f. a Texaa. senior; vice-president Rich- turns to th6 doonnan....-and saya. ard Lowery, Irving, TeXas, ~pho- .. He'll never get lt oft the ground ... more, and aecretary-treaaurer, •

J:)oug Wald~ Ida~ ~honnore. r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~,::::::::::::::::::::::::~

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