SS£ Student Named l o University Sta~f

I Elmer Ray Brown, Southeastern

graduate, has been named to the faculty of Hardin-Simmons uni-

1 verslty at Abilene, Texas. He Will teach biology, botany, zoology, and ' microbiology.

A Talihina highschool graduate, IDmer received his· SS degree . at· Southeastern and his master's de­gee at Oklahoma State univer- 1 alty, where he was a graduate as- ~ liatant.

At Southeastern he was first president of the Southeastem Sci- ~ ence society, and• a charter mem­ber of Tau Kappa EpsUon.

Elmer's wife, the former Bettye 1 SA&lllngs of Ringling, who also at- 1 tended Southeastern, will teach tn

1

an - Abilene elementary school. The Browns plan to move to Abi­

lene trom Stillwater In August.

~From Shiprock. N. Mex. comes IW!ouncement of the arrival of Robert Timothy LeJ'lote who made fda flrllt appearance ~ 2, weigh­me hiDe poUDda plu.

ou astern OFFI~ ORG~N SOUTHEA T~RN STATE· ~OLLEGE

----------~~~~~~-----------+--~--~ DURANT;' OKLA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,. 1959 NO. 35

Parent. are Robert and Alberta DaD1ca Lei'JDre. .............. -of ... .mas ~

PAGE I'WO f'#N SOUf'BEASI'ERN, Duraat, OlclaAo .. WEDNESDAY, JULY

The Southeastern JIVING SOCIATED OOLLEGIATE PJa:8S Pabllabed Sbloe September, 11U

Oftioial organ of the Southeutem College aasoctation publiahed I suppose there is a time and 1 weekly during every month of the year except June, July and August a space for everyt~g; So I gath­at Durant, Oklahoma, in the interest of Southeastern State Colleae, ered up the goodles and here T I Durant Oklahoma and of higher education. '1 am. The North <?e!ltral boys have ' ' I done cased the JOmt, and we get

1

. Subscription Price Fifty cents a yeu. the inside poop. _______ __... _______________ ....:._. _ ___._~_ First of all they cut Mr. Sam

c ond class maihng prii.'ileges authoriZed at Durant, Okla.) 1 P oos help down. He only has 15 girls mes ing up ta·anscripts now.

S T A F F I That Grand old man of the tress-Editor .... ........•........ , . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 1\la.rtba Haskett ut·y depa1·tment "Big J. Logan'' , As t. Editor ......•.... . ...•.. , ......... , . . . . . . . . . 1\larleen Page I wast told to take his money out

. · of he Bull Derm Sacks, so the Adn•rh~ing · • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Dena Wright I school could send in t he sacks on PhotogrBJ>hy ........ . ..... .... .... .............. Laurence Burnett a. Bull Derm Lighter. 1 Acl\'bt•r .. .... ................ , . • • • • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 1\lary M. Frye : · Dr. 'Fort was a.skedl to abandon R portcrs-1\llkt• Baker, Katy Lcacb, Jane Rhoden, Wayne Cannon, 1 the ~fth Year Progr;am, because Kay Lt•gg. Kathr~'D Be t, 1\lartha Ann Brown, berry 1\lurray, Bob 1 he dld not have _enpugh coffee Barnett, Pa.t \'Wtslekle'~ Carl Simpson, Bobby o. Boyd, Neal Taylor. breaks and lunch tune. We noted

also that the North Central group provided a head-shrinking couch The weddlllg of WUda Jo Bowlin for the English department, to be and Geo-e Lee Steward was

Coupl·e Wed In Boswell Anna Jeth Vickers, former

dent at Soutbea.Stem, and J~ Baines exchanged wedding vowa the Boswell Methodist church

1

5. The bride is th:=:aughter of

Jeth Vickers, Boswell and greom is the son of Mr. and S. B . Baines, Dallas.

The ceremony was performed Reverend Pat Fulbright. T church was decorated with gladioli, . tapers, and greenery.

Sandra. Vickers serve~s her

I t er's maid of honor · hile Clay and Mrs. K enne 1:1! .. , ...... -••

I acted as bridesmaids. After a wedding trip to the

the couple will make their home Dallas, Texas.

Desperate Digging DisCloses Dull, Drab D s Of District

used only for Graduate Students •e over ninety. solemnized Frtday, July 3 in the s

The business dep811tment sent First Baptist church of Durant. ··gma Kaps Keen, I Mr. Ausley to one of the commit- Reverend W. M. ~att, jr. officiat- P' tee meetings, but forgoti to furn- ed at. the double nng ceremony. s I 'L'f G ' ish him with the USURl amount of Jo 1S a graduate of Fort Smith I ocl!i I e olng

l·t . ·

1 No Doze. As a resu!i he snored highschool and has attended South- II

By £ eal Ta lor to the highest bidder that 18 : until A. E . kicked the chai·r out II eastern one year where she served W'th Have tim changed since the probably false. I a.s a cheerleader I Summer from under him. (A. E. as 1n Al- . · good olu day$? This was the ques- A tl Brld L tion to be a nsw ·red when this . uc on e bert Einstein.) . George IS a graduate ?f Durant

1 journalism student did -his re- But m the society column of , But all and all it was a very lughschool and SSC. While in col- . l'an h on a di 'tnct paper It was the next dition: "Ma ry Corndrop- succes fuJ affair, and enough do- ~ege h~ played _football. George rna- rTuesdayf· Jul~ 'J.h ~he Stgma

a <h::~tri<' t pap, r all ri.;ht, the per, an Osage maiden of doubtful nations were taken to h ave a big JO~ed m. ph~stcal education and P~~ con -~~ue err summ~ ad\11.1 Hl•rald l900 b sw ctness or t mper will be auc- feed where th cafetenia, furnish- mmored m btology. j Vl les Wt a summer soc1 · ' Tht <>ood 01~1 Jnvs' sc m to have tioncd off as a bride fur the third cd a ll the baloney it has stached The couple will make their home j c~:r~U wash ~~stets1 forb the

bcl·n .t good dL•al ~vild-unu-wooU ~r time o n in the Osage ountry. ' away O\'er the last year. Well, in Durant. w Mic wbas e dath ~r omet. Th ' bra\ n \\"hO b "d th t . I that' ld t I em ers an lr gues s than thr tl'le\'IS!Uil shows of today . l . . ~ .I s c mos porues 1 s one co .vou cu · 1 joyed them!;lelves with

po1 tt a:-,· th •m. In fact some of the "'111 . wm th pnze-and maybe he I B •d I H d ping-pong and cards Mrs ev •rvda v h ents were too strong won t drop h . r as h r former hus- Event of t he Month- Red Rose r1 e e eel onore d t' l. t . f . h f

· - bands are said to have done. "Chicken Neck Banquet." • serve r e res.1men s o punc or T. . I cookies

F or in tance: ''Ardmore is to New~ bulletin: "The man-eating 1 AI R • Sh I The ·lawn was decorated l:la ,. \ ~L public cxe ut!On" the Pauls I hog still holds public attention in l Song of ~he Month - T~eme eceplton ower Japanese lanterns of red and Valley N ws remarks: "Marshal outh McAlester." from ~a.rzan s Lost Jungle. written I The entire effect was Hanh'l' will r eive. the heart~elt I nake oil, patent medicine, and I by Swiss Cheeze-Son of Co-cheeze. all seemed to have a than~ · f the public for havlllg wonder drugs made most of the ad- I Ethel Stallcup, bride-elect of , Sigma Kaps agree that provH.led lhts unmc.pected holiday v rtising and cured everything Quote of the Month - Miss Terry Taylor, wa.s honored at a I t· d in I th and e\'eryone who can do so will from dyspepsia to piles. I ~atcbe . "His brain is so warpe~ shower-reception ~Y Mrs. John I~ ~v~~r td!~ e summer att nd this glorious event. There Some of the ads of the local , 1t would fit around a cork screw.

16wens, M:s. Ted F1sher, and Mz:t. .

is som thing r ftrung about wit- m rchants read. "Do YOU LIVE I . Sam Sullivan June 30 at HaUte --i-t -----ncssmg the death strUggles of a TO EAr OR ·EAT TO LIVE? Advice o.f the Month-r:Iif Y.OU're McKinney hall. man at the end of a rope, and the ither way see John Droke Groc- gonna be a bear 'bi! a Gnzzly. , In the ~iving line with the Home Ec Building various lo,dges, Sunday schools and ry. .. -Buddy 0 honoree were Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. other organizations should attend [ Dr. J. H. Franks-Tonsorial Art- 1 Luther Taylor, and the honoree's Is Scene Of Coffee in full dress." I ist- Does all kinds of barbering mother and sister.

Quickie Stuff in first class style. Misses Sally and Lucy Leonard The home economics suite A little stiff? How about "A I Ahd for the present day teacher I I served the punch. the scene Qf a coffee this

50 year old Guthrie man killed the ,there was this timely advice: There PLATTER CBATI'EB Ann Morgan presided at the from 10 to ' 11:30 given 65 year old husband of his 12 year Is one territory teacher who un- 1 guest book and Karen Reynolds Frances Williamson's m•~ILI·-m:au· old daughter-:• yes sir, t~e~ ought derstands her profession. When j furnis~ed piano music during the agement class. to do away w1lli those quickie mar- ask d the question, ' 'What is yout: Remember : "Be-Bop .J A-Lula", reception. Faculty members, home riages. I po ition upon whippi ng children?" "Woman Love" and "Loti{a' Lovin" nomics majors, mi.nors, and

In the gossip column we find h er 1·eply was: ''My usual position by Gene Vincent. STORK LEAVES BABY QIRL friends were the special ''There is so little truth in the is on a chair with the child held Remember: ''Up on t he Moun- The guests were r slor:y that Mary Comdropper was firmly across my lmees, face down- tain" by the Magnificents, and The "stork" finally made it to Lucy Leonard, Dr. to b sold a a bride at auction 1 ward. ''Oh, Little Girl of 1\lirOO" by the the D ewey Smit~'s and it's a 7- Mrs. A. E. Shearer,

Diamonds. poun_d, 6-ounce girl, named Paige ~rattiger, and Mrs. :r. Carne. Jr. '

Remember when Rick Nelson ! The baby's father, who is finish- Mrs. Bloomer Sullivan and

'Teacher Can light lamp' recorded for t~e ;yerv~ company ing his B. A. degree at sse this Nation served 1 the tea and and came up ~.th You e My One summer,- teaches in Naturita, Colo. fee. They were 1assisted by and Only Love · . 1 The mother is a former SSC stu- Griffith, Harlene Taylor

Remember: "The Wallflowe!"'' by dent. Dunham and ~uby Natio'n By Kathryn Best t erial concerning the student is Etta James. 1 ' '

"So~ ~thing that a teache~ says I t.hat i~ should be kept strictly con- New selections wh'cb 1 k may hght a lamp in the life of fidentlal. thou h the are I t

00· as ERNEST

some boy or girl, to in!luen:e rum Counseling conferences 18.re used le, t~ quofe the h~~~e~qc~e;~t~~= . • • or h er for ,the better , sa1d Dr. by the Durant schools to help stu- ,clude ''Big Hunk of Love" by 'th. Garland Godf~ey, superintendent dents choose s~bjects which are one, the only' Presley; ''The wa; of Durant pubhc schools Thursday. best for them, if they _plan to at- I Walk" by Jack Scott; "Just a

Dr. Godfrey, g;uest spe~ker for tend college or not, sa1d Dr .. God- Little Too Much" by iU~k Nelson; Dr. Anne S mple s ~ducat10n 5133 frey. The parents also slt m on J''Robbin' the Cradle" bv TC!lmm clas at SSC, was mtroduced by hese conferences. Bellus· and of courser "S ~ C. D . Clay, Poteau. The teacher-parent phase of the Love" 'b phl.J Philli 8 ' ea

0

In a discussion on guidance and 1 s hool program was explained as 1 Y ~ • coun ling, D r . Godfrey said that a two-way process- the teacher The onl~ two which are on our h ' Iii< d to think of these as tools. j should · be fair and considerate of 1 personal hit parade are the ~ack

Every teacher pcr·fonns guidance very pupil as this affects lthe par- Scott record and especially Sea and counseling whether it be goo(l nts' attitude. If the parents will of Love.'' W e ch~lenge, _we dare, or bad, he continued. back the school the school can do we ~efy ~ou to fmd a Ill~er song

Complex ~~a~ter almost an}•thing. lfor J~St hst~ning and d&llcmg. The Guidance is a Yery intricate and p rsonal guidance, vocational boy 1s. new m the r ecord busi;ness,

compl x subject, b cause it deals guidan c, and educatio~al guidance but W1th records such· as this )!e with individuals, anti what )s gootl were named as the t hrc mosl im- ~ should go far. for one ma y not be suitable for an- p rtant home-room duties. Pr~vi~g ,that lov~ may be blind I other. . . In conclusion Dr. Godfrey said, but It ISO t deaf IS ''Warm". an

lblep'?.~ the ~chool-gutdance pro- "The teaching of reading, •writing, album which was releas~d several gram ___,til cussed by Dr. Godfr y nd arithmetic is being done bet- years ago but which the voice of were collectin... of information t r· than cv r before, w ith the Johnny Mathis makes into a good I about th student, the connsding, broadened cu1·riculum. .A,nd not halfhour of listening, mo matter I anJ the follow-up, 01' C\'alua.lion. ly that. th tudents arc offered how often you hear it.

Con11dl'ntlal urs s that ·they really are inter-1

If you haven' t h eard this. then One "must" about collecting ma- 'I'll d t'n". · . I you've missed a treat. If you have,

- -- - - I you can still go back and pay 1

d b · especial attention ' to ''What'll I

Ou t ing toms, t homasl•n· as ' Do" and ''I'm Glad Thene is You", two o! the songs that make you

fol low new coffee shop cult ~~~i~~!l. O\·er again th~~O~. is

WDIMINO-EATING "Four kings." more erudite college students. AHEAD FOR ALPHA trAus ''P ass." I Spending their spare time play-''Pass.'' ing "I, Doubt it" are Lav rl Scho- Swimming and eatin~ head the ''Four more kings."

1 field, Odes Massey, Pat Phelps, agenda for the picnic the AJpha

"I doubt it." , Charlotte Thompson Doug Hooker, I Taus are having toni~Jbt at Wll-·-rake 'em!" I Laura Belle Sandefur, Sharon low Sprptgs, accordin&" to Ann Gathered aroWld a table in the Beall, Charles Calhoun, Ahsan-Al- 1 Harden,_ president.

· coffee shop at all hours of the ghita and others of the higher I ' Notes have been sent out to morning and afternoon are devot- order. members who are not in 18Chool this ed follower of a new cult which A ticklish .innocent by-stander summer inviting them and their ;!~~~~[i~~~ could be called "The Doubting h~lps liven up the place. He dates to the party. 1 ~ Thomases." I nearly upsets two heavy tables Thia will be the only social e~ent I

The cause is a card gune which vainly trying to elude Katy the Alpha Taus have planned thia has just been discovered bi the Leach's probing fingers in his riba. swnmer . Arrives On Campus

...

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'l'lte SOU'l'BBAS'l'BRN, DIITGIJt, . OklalwllltJ W.BDN~SDAY, JULY 16, 1969

Tragedy Can Be A voided Worksllop (lllln-.s Eniotionally Teacher ,..If Early Clues Are Noted J~~~~m:~~ Get~ ~~I aff~~~!~~~.bj)L

If emotional ills were recognized 1 were pointed out by the 'Bpeaker. 1 college held its first emotiorial ''Give me a teacher who is emo- child must be taught ~ limi-and evaluated at their earliest ex- The shy, withdrawn child is re- I tional,ly ' well-balanced, has con.si- h t h d pressions, many persons would not I garded sympathetically as sick,

1 health. wor~shop July 2• comments deration and an appreciation of w a e can an cannot

need the institutional care given iJl l but the aggressive troublemaker 1 are still bemg heard on eyents and children, and I will place ber~ay paren~a~:!'" a~~~ez;.-ct=; l such' hospitals as the one 1n which I who is also an emotionally disturb~ ideas of the one-day meeting. · · up the line"· . · · .. is more acute than It ' Che wtoalrks,SAlt tMarx, p~yalchologilsdt at I ~ child, i~ reg,arded unsympathe- I With health and physical edu- ~6 spoke Arch Thompson,, sup- is.

en r a e hosp1t , to a 1 tlcally as bad. cation leaders of state prominen1::e ermtendent of McAlester public Turner explained that the Southeastern State college audi- 1 The many persons who remained and impre~sive experience parti- 1 ~cho?ls as he opened the panel dis- supplies special t eachers to ence. 1 to question Marx about his work , cipating, students and faculty alike cuss10n on personality traits at the instruction to those children

The Norman psycnologist, whose and to learn about help available found the sessions filled with new motional health workshop at sse. worry about not being able to work is with children's service at t for persons who needed it were one and thought-provoking' sugges- The ~anel. was introduced by Dr. up with their classwork at the state hospital, spoke to house- of many indications of sincere In- I tions. o Sally Leonard. psycholQgy profes- This is done throu h a wives, public school teachers, oth· terest in facing the emotion. al pro- ! Students, who attended the morn- sor. . ' I telephone set-up g

1~r business and professional peo- 1 blem.s explored at the workshop. ing discussions upon recommend&- PerSonality Important I Bel ' ple of the area, students, and col- Capacity crowds gathered for tion of their teachers, attended the .• The effect of a teacher's person- ~ P ~dicapped _ ·

~ lege persoi}Jlel who took part in ~he ~oup discussions of the mom- afternoon meeting because .of in- ality . is definitely important, ex- appearmg o~ th~ panel was the emotional health workshop

1 mg m which state health educa- terest alone. " plained Superintendent Thompson. Hende!son, diStrJc~ s~pervi-

July 2. 1 tion leaders, local physicians, and Coordinated b y D r . Bernice· In a survey made of 3 700 high- sor of vocational rehabilitation for Must Know 'Normal' 1 other professional people particip- Crock~tt, c~llege nurse and health school studenP~, the type' of teach- I the ~ate of Okl~?ma.

To understand emotional disturb- ated. , education professor, the w~rkshop er found most liked is the one S c:I-.He~ders~m. The purpose of ance and its causes, there must be , .. A rotation plan for the. ~cus- als? had other faculty members as who helps· the students with their I reha1 il1tat10n 1s ~o help p~ple

\understanding of what the so-call- I s10n groups ~ave all parbc1pants .official participants. work and explains well. ~~o. ave ~ental or J?hysical disa-. ed •no~al' involves, of ~h.at fos- ~ the opportun1ty to h~r the co.n- Among these were Presiden.t A. In ~econd :place was the teacher b1l.irt .~ which place limitations O'!_ • ters adJustment in a child, Marx sultants and paneliBts m the dif- ~ E. Shearer, Dr. James D. Mornson, rwbo 1S cheer;w, has a sense of the~ · explained , ferent areas of health education Helen Owens, Dr. Sally Leon,ard, humor, is companionable and un- 1 Co paratively few people lose

Basic factors are acceptance of , represented. and Bertha Mae Treadaway. · derstands pupils, is patient and 1 thei jobs because of the lack of the child as a person, a condition · · I sympatlletic. 1 skill, explained Henderson. Loss 1a

· which gives him vital security; J h s b/ 1 : "Least Liked" usua y from personality reasons.· growth through self-expression and 'Rea , Tea' c er ees Pro ems\ I T~e least liked teacher is in- Man~ times the emotional prob-exploration; and 'structure' in his · . . I constderate, haughty, never smiles, lem -more of a handicap than 1a

!~!~ ';;::ch be can identify and I Wh,·ch Others Olte' n Overloo· k ·; an:n lsdJ~~~~ii~~\he work of the t_h_e__,_Y_s_icaL ________ _ Parents' standards as they are · • public· health nurse Josephine Dan-

revealed in action and behavior are · . · I i.e:Js, Oklahoma: State Department AllfQRIIIA SCHOALS a safeguard to the child and his 1 By Kathryn Best

1 something to do. Everyone can do 1 o~ Health, stated, '_'l'he personali- IV U

emotional development. In presiding over a general ses- something''. · 1 ty trait that we have the most • Critical TJme I sion at the emotional health work- I Mrs. McCurtain, Southeastern trou~le with .among. <>ur nurses is NEED TEACHERS

Citing the time when the child I shop. Dr. Bernice Crockett said, graduate was back on campus for. I jealousy and not b,;mg able to get starts school as a period in which !"All that is necessary for the ! her first visit. • I along ~th o~h~rs. · signs of emotional trouble may be-

1

. eomplete triumph of evil is that I She expl4Jned that there are 63'1:) Th ' s~-: s The LlDk I Goo salaries: state average for gin to show, Max said the teacher good men do nothing''. l children at ~he Pauls Nalley school. . e pubh~ health nurse offers 1958 59, $6,050. College degree not

, ~s often the key person in recogniz- Summarizing the panel discus- ! "It. does ~ot take the place .of , ~ ~~at ~~c~~o the ~blic. She essel)ltial for some positions: Free ~~mg clues and symptoms. 1 sions which were held earlier in 1 home, but 1t does help." j s~bo~: ~een ~ h~e, regl tration and credential ln!or-

"Because tne parents ma:y well j the morning, Arch Thompson, sup- I Fred Henderson, district sup- agencies commuru y, an o er I matlon.. Personalized PUlcemeotl ~ involved in the problem, it 1s ~intendent of the McAlester pub- I ervisor of the state department I Accordmg to Maxine Turner ex- I to · :Ueet Indh'lduaJ Neeclti. BALL . difficult ,!or them to see 'Or under- ! he sehools. declared, "A child may I of vocational rehabilitation said, ecutive .secretary of the Oklah~ma TEA.CHER A.GENCY, 131 Unlver-stand it. · have a ser1ous problem that seems I Vocational Needs State -Heart association th m 'I sity Aven1,1e, Palo Alto, Call!ornla

Social attitudes toward different I unimportant to some teachers, but "Teachers have more contact I tal hygiene of a child with : b :t .J..---+---'-------....1 types of emotional disturbance I not to a real teacher". than anyone else with children. r . . e ---7------------

. A SchOQl Problem They should encoilrage them to A good mental attitude is very finish highschool and then be belp- j • · ·

LEE NIX TEACHER& AGENCl' important for a good teacher, and ed to find a vocation, the thing 1

Teachers, eoroD with u• now be• tore best jobs are taken. Exeel· lent poslUoo• tf200·ap. ScbooJ• waat to •lgn contrac&a Dow. 110 w. Enrgreen, DIU'allt, Oklahoma, Phone 1666.

I ~motional balance. shoud be taught they are most fitted t-o do." 1 m the school program, explained

1

Maxine Turner executive secre- 1

Thompson. tary of the Oklahoma State Heart I 1 In discussing the mentally re- association emphasized the fact ·

tarded child Eloise Evans McCur- 1 that there is no need for a c~ild

teaturlr.g

• . TuSI7 e DuB&DT

COSMETICS 1 tain, director of social service at not to have. adequate attention for I I the Pauls Valley State school said, 1 his deformities. · 1

._ ____________ ...; "The main thing is to give them Miss Turner said that it is im-perative that all streptococal lnfec- J

MERLE NORMAN, COSMBTICS

VERA. GA.lfN

Taylor Beauty Shop

BEA.Ui'IFUL PLOWERS

FOB KV.Ii1BY OCCASION

Leonard Floral Company

BEASONABLB P~CES

tions be properly treated so that ' there will be no change of rheuma- 1

tic fever, which may cause a heart ' condition. ;

DURANT DRUG Tension Trouble 1

I Al Marx, psycho1ogist of the · '!", ~~-------~----..:

Clfildren's Service, Central State. I Gri·ffin Memorial hospital, Nor.- :-----.. '!". --~--------= man, said that it is necessary for J every one to get rid of tension.

'

·*** "Go ahead and blow your to~ it's the one who doesn't get it 'out 1 of his system who suffers", advi9- SHERRER'S

GreeDhoue 108 Nortb Ind. A'Ye. ed Marx. . . Rev. Charles Bretz, pastor of the f

Darant, O'kla. First Christian church, Durant, I : ~------------..: summed the session up by stating I , ~OB REALLY PINB POODS

Phone IIi

that since the basic attitudes are I r---:;;;::;~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~~--=-===-~=-=---1 fonned before the child is six years

U-H r • JIMMIE LEE'S of age, the home background is of

~u South NIDUl

' .. .. utmost importance.

***

s

I

NDEFUR'S Je'tDelry

Quality Jewelry and Gifts

101 .Nodll 1H

Market

' .

Phone 771 IIINlAL . SERVICE RAI1111 STATIDI ·

··rm losing my punch," she said as she left the cocktail party fil a hurry.

.· .I ------------~ 1~~------~~

Phone 1343 120 N. 1st. \LOCAL & ONE• WAY Durant, Okla.homa

Don't Say Bread---. '

Say ao:LSUiK -

LYTE HOUSE

BOOK STORE

218 .west MaiD Stree)

PBONE400

Dtll"811t, Oklahoma

WOODRUFF'S EVERYTHING

for THE HOME

Furnitw~ Applilmcea

616 N .. lst

-··KN ,ROOT BEER

Next To Durant Miniature •

·1418 No. lst If Course

Phane 513

..

'.

..

. . .S y

Chevr let COME IN FOR

AND SERV

D.UIIANT,OKLA

..

IT MAY LOOK A8 THOUGH~~ 8KA.'I'ING oa tile aew 1YD1 floor, but the membefS of PE Ill are pttlng a worko11t ~ 14\Vlad -.d the Flowers", a cblld's game. 'l'bls elau delal8 mostly with the supervision or play~ ~tlvttlell aDd therefore mast pnetlce before tMchlac.

PE Class Proves To Students.,__! wi~-~-ylincam-D~---.re~-.pnn-. t; = I ate. At least all visUal aspects in-

• That Y• Are Never :Too Old ~~.:;~;~:;;::-!.~l.!;, ,Texas.

"Red Rover, Red Rover let su- . 1 zanne come over!" If JOU happen i

~~r:!:! ::~:;!en~ Boolslrapper Has t• More Miles To Go and 9 you may hear older votcee I . singing this child's game. "Only 1000 miles more to com-

1 attended prompted .Jim to say,

. Seems lik~ people never get too mute," says commuter "Jim" R. '"the faculty and studenta have old to play games like Lemonade, Goodwin. been the best and it is With regret Dodge Ball, Giant Cave and almost I Jim is a 'bootstrap' student rec- that I leave after ~ graduation any other childhood pme you · ently returned from the scenic this summer."

JVBDNESDAY, JULY 16, 111•

lntra•nl r ~~~s--- Out Best-Or ·Wont-In Faculty

Intramural softball games aeem•-------------1! to bring out the best-or the worst -tn sse faculty members.

I A few members of the team have established good reputations tor themselves as ballplayers.

Students Partldpate In -Sandlot Baseball ; I Dean J. T. Krattlger has been

pitching some of hiS finest games this summer. He said \hat his arm One of the best sandlot teams

I has never felt better. In one of in the state is hpe in Durant. ' hia perfonnances, he held :McCur- ,.But they seetp to get little reco~

I tain county to 22 runs. nition. Dr. Ernest Sturch, outfielder for Most of the players on the team

I the faculty, is also enjoying a tine are students of SSC. 4

1 eea!k>n: Aiihough being extremely Tho8e taking part are Billie I fast,~ 8aid to have dragged Wayne Smith, Leroy Fry, Donald• . high center while running over a Skaggs, Floyd Burk, Austin Mil-l rabbit when chasing a fly ball. ' ligan, La veri Schofield. I R. W. Harkey, while being an ex- Jackie Taylor, Jim Greeson Don

lcellent math teacher does occasi-

1

Roe, J. C. Riley, Odes Massey, onaUy get his angles mixed while Don Hull. and Horace Neaves.

I at bat. He says the trouble seems coach and outfielder. I

l to be in his bifocals. In the first game of the Ard­. Dr. :Marshall Nagle has been more invitational tournament, Du-'

having a rugged season. It aeems rant downed Ardmore by the score •the reason is due to seeing his 51002 of 21 to 3. Leory Fry won the I students on the sidelines instead game while pitching a two-hitter. of in the library. In the second game the Durant

team beat the Overbrook Indians ,.--------------, with Laverl Schofield pitching a

three-hitter. I, CANCD EDUCATION DAY 18 SET

. WedMJIIay, Jaly !!, will be (Jaaeer :r.ducaUoa day at Soalll­eutem state collep.

1'111118 aiMI dllcallloaa b)' .JbD Comett, field repreJeDtathe ol tile Olrlalaoma dJ,..._. of tiM AmerlCIID c..oer eoeJei7, ... Dr. J. T. ~ Donat ,_.._ elaa, are .ebed1ded.

'l'lle t11ree ....ao- wiD -.e a& 9:10 .. .... ll:tO a. .... .... 1:10 p. m. .. t:lae llalll'ooaL !fte pablle .. lnlted. wiUa ~ ... ._ · MflendiDI' tile .ner­....aoa.

Jackie Taylor, Durant second baseman, hit a homerun and bad a perfect day at the plate with 3 for :s.

might remember. l landa of Greenland and Newfound- -------At least this is what lltudents ill land. . . 8SC STUDENT · AoqUIBES METHODIST SPONSOR

Bertha Mae Treadaway"• physical ' Although Jim is a Kansan, he • P081TION IN' BnD:ABCII ALL-CIIUBCR PICJNIC education 352 claaa are di8covera , said, "southeastern Oklahoma was 1 eal" tng. I a welcome sight.'! A former Southeutem student Hey gang! Want a tree m ·

Both elementarY majors an4 A veteran ot more than nine has secured a position With Tex- Especially picnics? graduates are enrolled ill the class. years service in the airforce, he as Instruments of Dallas, Texas; Well it's in the bag. All you :Many or these have bad experi- will soon be ~eaving the .campus to Del West, math major and 57 have to do is meet at the Metho­ences at this pla~ judging from go to .a spectal new asstgnment in graduate o~ sse is employed tn dist student center at 6 p. m. to­some of the antids uaed in the Am~o. Texas. . . the operational research depart- night and you will be transported

ames b Jo McB er who wu : Jtm, is commutmg. daily. fro~ ment at Texas Instruments. out to the lake to help share in ~ 1 yed b.J th ~~~t hool Ardmore where he restdes wtth hts Del was also a '59 graduate of the feasting. s~lec:n last year e a sc · w~e ' and tw? childr:en. His wife, 1 OSU and his home iis· in R~an. What's the occasion? The all-

• • • 1 ' Wilma Jean, 1S workmg at the No- 1----- - -------- church picnic-what else! There A wtde vartety or games are ble foundation in Ardmore. 1 r--------------; will be Jots of food, drinks, and

played including th9se suitable for 1 Comparing Southeastern with KEENER,S FOOD dessert fo1· all. All you have to do la rge a nd mall groups. some of the other schools he· has is meet at the youth center.

The dramatic rhythm games p roved t o b quit popular accord- I STORE lng to gradua te students "Humpty \\'1NDOW DISPLAY ROWS Dumpty" Leonard Roderick and E . !';ENTIALS FOR GO POWER "I Spy" C1oyis Clay. I ''Ener gy for Tommy·• is the name

Roy Dell Hubb~rd was over- of the new window di play in the heard remarking t a t he enjoyed home economics building. the Safety Zone ag game the 1 A campfire made of energy, vi­m ost. And ·when it omes to play- tamins , a nd other essentials for ing \Vind and F lowe s Billy Wayne "go power" is the main t heme of Smith has plt>nty f practice in the displa y. getting away from wouhl-be cap- 1 Members of Dr. Frances Wil­Ufrcrs sine he p ays with the liamson's elementary nutrition triplets. class ::prepared the window.

ing class and one vh rc the in- GA. - DYNAMITE

402 North 1at PHONE 82

THE NU~GET· HAMBURGERS and

SANDWICHES

Durant Flower Shnp

Flower.s for All Occasions

P hone l .SO 209-A 1tlain

- Free DeUver7 -All in all it is a most interest- ~

structor never says 'You 'r e in col- "One gallon of gas is qual to • I g now. a t Yl>m· ge!" P.V. 100 sticks of dynamite" says Bud I :......------------...:

1 Wyatt. local f ire chief. ~------------....; --------+-~---"'lt In a tour of the fire deparbnent , --------------

The outh.-ast«" tatt> col-lege music department present­ed a public recital of vole and piano . students pr Kenneth Baumprdner, .Jonn Branson, and Mrs. I. B. Bu-aker last evening In tbe music MDeL

tudents perfonblac on the progrgarn were Gaylla Cox

e e I «" y , Margaret StatevlDe, Coleman mltb, Mary Ann Thompeon, and KeDDetll Butler.

and its equipment, Wyatt told how 1 -------------"":

an ov rloaded circuit is one of the 1 m ain causes of f ires. and a multiple breaker is essential.

1 Also needed is the approval by the United Laboratory of all elec-

1 tric appliances before they are sold. I The tour was conducted for Jack Green•s- safety educati class.

I Isn't it a mystery why Lewis James hasn't been catching any fish? Maybe he's trying to catGh other things. Wonder if Marilyn would know the answer?

WHITE'S

.. .,... ..

COLLEGE GROCERYl

SMITH'S E.lectric Shoe Shop

lDIIlOI P~BLOB

llllr.ftlrd

i Courtesy of

O'RIIlEY'S RESTAURANT

. .. for the women··

of our time. • •

This is Dr. George N. Papanicolaou, the physi­cian who many feel has done the most for the women of our time. His develop­ment of the cell examination for uterine cancer has made it possible to· diagnose can­cer of the uterus, or womb, in very early stages. Cancer in this site strikes about 33,000 women a year and claims the lives of· almost half of them. The tragic fact is that many of· these lives are lost needless­ly, for cancer of-the uterus is highly curable. If every woman had her doctor per­form this simple, painless procedure once a year, thou­sands of those who have cancer of the uterus could be saved. ' Don't gamble with your., life! See your physician about a cell examination for \lterine cancer soon.

AMERICAN !• CANCER •

SOCIETY ,. .