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OFFICIA.L OBGA.N

DURANT, OKLA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE .11; 1958 N0.32

Senate P_icks .Special· Summer Westmoreland ntS.: ;Start Mon~ay··

. ., ,. • J

Eve President New SG$1 klence

Deparbnenl Head Is ,.._By College·

Herbert Westmoreland, Idabel sophomore, is the newly elect~ president of the summer student senate. He was elected Thurll;day following the county organization-al meetings. Dr. John Hunziker, professor of

Chosen to serve with Westmore- history, will 'be the new bead of were vice-president Martha the social science department, ac­

.DJt,zuu~~L, Eufaula junior; and sec- cording to President A. E. Shearer. ~-treasurer JoAnn Hopson, . Fort Towson sophomore. . Dr. Hunziker received_ his Pb. D.

Westmoreland, a math major, is degr~e from the Univel'f)ltY of Call­alao president of Disc Jockey and fomia. He earned his M.A. from 18 a member of Sigma Tau Gam- the University of Missouri, and did rna. , undergraduate wor:k at Central

Martha is an English major. She :Missouri State college. is the new editor of the Southeast-em. She is a member of Sigma Dr Hunziker has been a pro-Tau Delta, FT A, Boule, Disc fessor of history here since 1948, Jolkey and Pi Kappa S!gma. · and is replacing Dr. James D.

oAnn is a speech major. She is Morrison, dean or 1n8tructiom. member of Savagettes,· League of .-

Democrats, Disc Jockey,--------------: and Pi Kappa. Sigma.

Other new members of the sen-are Jakie Rosenthal, represent­Pushmat&ha county; Alfred

Hn. ..... , ... Pittsburg county; Monroe Okla.- at-large; James

Scantlin, Carter county; Ruth L. Joluuson, Atoka county.

lllo)» Ford, LeFlore county;_ Lois Randolph, Love county; Mike ~ .... ., .•. Bryan county; Do\1 Clark, .&A.un11er county; Lois Bolln, :Mar­

TIME'S BUNNING OUT

There are atm 110me falculty members wbo baTe not picked ap tbe yeuboob they ordered. 'l'b~ mould be picked up as IIOOil 88 pouiNe.

'58_:·Wr.iters 12th·IRetJding ;l

Confere"ce W or:ksllop Set , To .. , _egin_ ·June t 1.6-20

The annual Creative Writing con- Southeastern's. twelfth annual ference wt,U be held Monday and Reading workshqp is scheduled to Tuesday at sse. open at 9 a.1 m. Monday in the

The lecturer-consl,lltants for the student union_ ballroom . conference wiD be Siddle ,Jo John- Dr. M. K. Fbr1l, head of the edu­aon, Dallas, author and reviewer cation depa.r-tinent, will sene aa of -chlldreli's bookS and ch1ldl'en's director of the workshop tn the librarian;· and Brownie :McNeil, absence of Dr. c. B. Tramm~ "Ballad ~ger of the Southwest''. college reading specialist, who 1s

~iddie · J<Mf. J~bnson bas a BA on leave this sqmmer because of frOm TCU and a graduate Ubrary illness. degree from LSU. She baa written Leavell I 1~ nine chiidren's books including- - -----,--Debby, Qathy, an.d New Towa 1.n Following registration and a wei­

. TuM, and two · books.- df adult come by President A. E. Shearer, Dr. Nol'lllall McNeil, EacJiu poetry-A_.nta Berry"'alld GaDant Dr. Ullin Leavell, keynote speaker,

profeeeor at Tesas A&l eoBep, the Boar. ~ will open his series of lectures with KlnglnU.le, Is a1ao well lalowa as Miss J'~n does the chUdren's a dis_cusston o~. the ''Present~y BroWIIIe llcNeD, t.llad slllpr. He book review for the Dallas Mom- Reading Seen~. Dr. LeaVell will wm be hen for tbe writing coa- ing News and reviews aome for Li- lecture twice daily tmoe.{gbout the ferenee. , · I brary Journal. · week. '

New Fall Johs Make Jep lfews On C.pu$

A.Wli.ftl 'Wilmer Dr. Leavell, illrector of tlle WU-Mlss Jbhn.&Qn bas won the Texas li~ McGu.ffy ~~ clinic at the

Institute Qf Letters award in juve::-. Umver81ty of I Virginia, is well nile UteratuiJ, The Kaleidograph known on the campus where his . Publlcation8 award, minor poetry visi~ !!U"e al~•vays welcomed with awards and, through th~ Ameli- enth lSlJUDD

cotmt:v; and Tay Reed, rep.

'l'bere are a few copies of the 'S8 Savage etlll 011 &ale. !l'bey will be 1101d oa a flnt come-ftnt aerve ba8la In tbe jo11111811sm office.

Fall teaching plans continue -as a topic of interest and the col-=--------------- lege placement office continues as a center of activity. .

can Library a8sociation, the Grol- At 10 a.m. 1\he .~·students ter Award for an outstanding job will go to Montgomery auditorium in the field of~1ibra.ry work with to hear Siddie Jo Johnson, lecturer children. · · for the Creative Writing confe~

Miss ·Johnson lectures, chiefly on ence. On ~esday ~e visitors wm children's literature, before many hear Brownie l!lcNeil, writing con­clubs; has taught . at SKU, tlie terence lecturer. Of the recent 59 placements

· made through the Southeastern of-fice, 32 are in Oklahoma. . , ~ jobs listed il}.clude Hal~n

Primm's coaching position at Oke­mah and J. D . . Martin's elementary job at Battiest.

Elmer C. ~tier will . be high­school principal at Comanche and' Carl Edwards will teach social studies at Locust Grove.

Dallas ... Ann Marshall will be an elemen­

tary music teacher in Dallas where her husband, Don Marshall, is _in the insurance business . .

Selburt Norbury will be elemen­tary principal af Arnett and Eddie Max Price will coach and teach commerce at Elmore City. · ' .

Sid Caperton will teach science at Fort Cobb and James Kitchen will teach English and mathema­tics at Muse.

Jim Greeson and Lucille Greeson will teach sixth and seventh grades in Phoenix, Artz., and Alma Rag­an, who has been teaching in Colo­rado, will be an elementary teacher at Gu.thrie.

To Callfomla Wanda and Rogers Lindley are

signed up to teach third and sixth grades in Compton, Calif.

Leona Marvell will be a fifth grade teacher at Newkirk and Boyd Warren will teach n;tathema­tics and science at Broken Bow.

Eliza Oglesby will teach grades 1-8 at Marshall Hill school in McCurtain county and Soy. Mc­Brayer will teach grades 3-4 at

University of Arizona, and Texas Texas ~ Woman's univermcy. ''Teaching ttie Retarded Child"

MISs Johilson is ~ to speak at 10 will be the topic discussed Monday a. m. on Monday. Afterwards she aftemoQn, following Dr. Leavell's will go- directly_. to Portales, N. talk; by Eunice Graham, special Mex., for another copference. education teacher in the Amarillo,

' (See 'ONE, Page 2) (SeeiTWO, Page Z)

Tw~t' :.Sc-ience T eacherJ, Join Southeastern· Summer ~ Staff

- j-~ ll ._ By Mike Baker

Two· National Science foundation award winners are on the SSC· staff this summer. Ben Leake oo.mers in for the bi­ology departm~nt and Don Collier fills the opening in the che:rp.istry d~partment. Both instructors ar familiar with the caJllpus as former students. . I .

!jkMI&--Jel'k •To $cleoce Teacher Like Mother, Like SoD This is the stocy~ of Don Collier, "We need I mqre and better sci-

SSC's n~w chemistry teacher,. Don and his Wife . Opal worked his way through sse· as employees-of Gun· ter drug. .

"tJlen Don finished the school year of 195~ as science teacher in Durant "highschooL . .A:fter graduating he received a

scholarship ~o OSU where he ob· tained his master's degree in na· tural science: . . ·

Don brings with him from Law· ton, where he taught science after receiving , hi& master's, his wife Opal; daughter Donell, age 11; and son R9<Jney age 8.

. ' Otber Jateneta Don Is .interested in metala and

ence teachers," says Ben Leake, substitute biology' teacher for the summer term. H e is taking the place of Earl B. Kilpatrick who is working on. his doctor's degree at Oklahoma university. ,.1

Ben , who is the son of Dr. Dor­othy Leake, head of biology de­partment. just finished his mas­ter's degree at Washington uni­versity St. Louis, Mo. This fall Ben plans to start working on his doctor's degree t¢ Washington U. while teaching science at Ladue h)ghschool in St Louis.

Lake v-. Battiest. ' organic chemistry, . besides Uking

Hazel Hope will teach mathem.a- swimming and golfing, if he could tics and commerce at Mead and find someone to play golf.

. Ben has aent for his wife Ruth, .daughter Mellsaa, age six; and son Don, age five, to vacation on the lake. this IIUJilDle,'. The plans in­clude BWimming, fishing, and boat­ing With the gr&Didparents.

Morris "Hooker'' Reavis wUl ~ "I work 16 hours & day teaching auis~t football coach at U. B. 'school but enjoy every minute of Grant high8chool in Oklahoma it," says Dori. ' • . City. Also Don believes in the pro-

. Wyomla&' .Job gram that the army at Fort Sill · By OlD&* <JIIGete • , tion of the fiNt summer stock pro- Neil Duncan will teach sixth has installed to · help h!ghschool

Ben would -like I to see the world but "not go to tle moon." He says other interests include h18 family, astronomy, geo~gy, and photo­tography.

Buddy Whiteman, one of sse s du=n ~~ -;:.- interviewed grade in Cheyenne, Wyo., and 0. ! students who are interested in mis-recent graduates, tu11llled.. a er ..,~ •• , ' E. Isbell will teach mathematics . aile-firing- by letting army engt-

atnbition with a !!a~=~ :!~ ;::~ p~ and be athletic coach at Dexter, r neers help the stUde~ts in the de-convenience that l8 .tnd~ . tlcipate in mel~ four ~ghts I Kan. . ~ sign and a~tual fl.ring of the

a week in the air-conditioned lball- Ray McLaughlin will teach dis- . rockets. · He had hoped to gain experience I room at the lodp.

1

tributive education at Carrol ton, l ~ working in a summer stock Buddy has tentatively been given Texas. . :MATH GRADUATES

t:hfi!Atlrirnu production th18 summer. the lead in the II8GOild production. Milam Wilson, just getting out i AT TOP OF LIST 'SiDce Oklahoma offers little, If 1 Buddy had th1a to say about his. · of the army, will teach .social ! lDr·, Leate Dwig~t of the math­

' work of Ws type, 1t appear· , new job, ls tudies at star-Spencer school, Ok- i ematics department reports that _likely that Buddy would have I "It's a terrific opportunity to !lahoma City. , eig~t studetlts gradl}ated With journey_ to Colorado, Montana, pick up this experience·ao cloae to Winnie Jones, who has been do- mathematics; aegrees th1a 8Prlng.

other f~ place to ac- home. 1 th1Dk our chances for sue- . tng secretarial work tn Midland, Of ~_eight. Gloria Dowu, Al-rotilpllllb ' tlda abD. cesatul production are very good ·1 Texas, and PhoeniX, Ariz., wm ~ '!liD· Gene E v an • , Tal

week, however,· he went to u the people I will be working teach junior highachool typing 1n SWeeney, and Dan Batchelor were Lake Murray lodge, the loca· with are very competent." Aberdeen, Wuho ,.. . 1 honor studeD;,ta. '

He likes the prospect of work­ing With highschool·age students and baa no &$pir&tions to teach college on the tull-time baais.

In regard to the interest of high­school students in firing rockets, Ben feels,

""Of the two ~ools of thought (1) that there is a place for rocket f1r1ng i.n highscltool and (2) that there is not. I feel that there IDa¥ be a place if pl'q)erly supervlaed and if the students are seriously Interested."

I'AGE TWO tie SOUrBBASf'BIUV; ,.._,•

Reporter· Outlines Dangers War \.) M 0 p&~', 1 I T-he Southeastern !(ember

ASSOOATED OOLLEGIATE PRESS PubUebed SIDee September, 18ft

I .

OF Outside Activities ''3 .. ~

I

Official organ of the Southeastern College association publ.iahed weekly during every month of the year except June, July and ,!ugust at Durant, Oklahoma, in the interest of SoutheRStern State College, Durant. Oklahoma, and of higher education.

. Summer - Swi~g - Bo~t- . DON'T study while walking be­~g - Sunburn - Sk1mg - D1v- j tween classes. With so many

Sub cription Price Fifty cents a year m g. All are synonymous. i stairs around the campus, you We are told often by a conscien-' wouldn't make it anyway.

l econd class mailing privileges authorized at Durant, Okla.) tious well-organized safety group, DON'T expose your books to the ------------------------- to beWare of the dangers involved1 sun. They won't sunburn but it

S T A F F by participating in summer activi- warps the covers and cuts down on ties. . ! re-sale value.

Eclit r .. - ... ... . ................... ...... ... . ..... 1\lartba. Haskett A sl tant Editor . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chuck Choate Businf' Manag~r ... ............. .. . ........ . ...... 1\larleen Page -'~dviser ..... .... .. ..... . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary M. Frye

However, this group ~·t put 1 ~0 go to the lake a lot. The out any information on J.;articipat- ch1gge_rs.. ants, sand, and sun _bum ing · in summer school and the all contnbut~ a lot to tJJ.e rught-dangers involved therein. mare of studies. .

. . DO watch Mr. McCown 1n trig In ?rder to ~ake up this de!f1c1t, class. He's not exceptionally tricky

.. here lS SSC's hst of do's and don'ts · but the trig is. ' for the summer mo~ths. DON'T wear your skin diving

_, •

By Chuck Choate

Now that graduation, baccalaureate, and the 1957-58 school year are recorded history, we can settle down 'to a magnolia-studded summer term. Before beCQming buried by all of these magnolias and studies, let's take a look at the preceding school year and see how sse figured in the his-

DO spend a lot of time in the equipment to class. You might 'coffee shop. It's air conditioned know the answer to a question and and beside~, wher~ else can you you'd· be out of luck with an aqua-meet such mteresting bums? lung in your mouth.

Now we know why Scantlin likes the coffee shop -so well. It's atr conditioned!

tory recorqs. . -Last September, heavy enrolment kicked off the school

year with a big bang, as more than 1200 students enrolled during the two day registration period.

There were quite a few faculty changes. Judson May­nard, music, Doyle 1dceown, math; Grady Powers, Troyce D. McGovern, industrial arts; James Barnett, art, Mildred Blewett, home economics; Margaret O'Riley, English; and Mamie Harris, assistant, librarian, were new faculty mem­bers on. hand to greet the students the first semester.

Float Time Agaiia

sse- 8 d 5 Well, there seems to be a large Gft checlules W dnTHEesdY'RE LEARNING supply of cute, perky freshman

S A . • . e ay morning June 4 be- girls on band for the summer ummer ChYitleS tween 5:30 and 6 a great number they say, upperclassmen (t~t Would you like to play in the I of alarms went off, and the new girls) never die they juat fade

sse band this summer? freshmen arose with a great deal away. • If you can play a ~icalinstm- of clatter, and went gaily down to f

ment and would like to join the 1break(ast. . Joyce Wright, we're sure that band for the summer term you Thursday morrung June 8 be- you have gone to school here be­should contact the band d.ir~ctor, tween 6 and 6:30 a great number fore, or have you? Just what Judson Maynard, right away. l'!f alarms went _o~f and the new you thinki.ng about when you

According to Maynard , a good ~reshmen arose W1th. a little leu ed into the wrong class musical program has !>ee'n set up i«:hatter and walked down to break- teacher make out a card,' and for the summer term. The band f&st. . discover that you were mi.liiPla:cecll? will give at least one concert this ~day morning, June 8, between Germany, maybe! summer and would like to do more [ and 7:30 a great number of al-if support 18 adequate. ' lllrm& went off, and the new fresh- And then comes time for

p1en descended from their beds mer school. What fun! But not

I ;very quietly, and walked slowly a few of the girls it seems. If down to breakfast. see Tressie, Wfida, Eva, or ONE And then it was float time. Homecoming was very suc-

cessful all the way around last October 5. "Hang On to -1 Badlo-TV Work Love" was presented to entertain students and old grads. Brownie McNeil has made guest

all by themselves and looking r----------....;.--.. dOD't worry. Their boyfriends appearances on NBC and CBS tel-

Saturday afternoon saw the rugged Southeastern football evision and radio. He haa appear-team win over a highly-rated Northeastern crew 7-0. Ellen ed in Town Hall, New York, and ln Brown was in the limelight as football queen. lecture-singing engagements' over

the United States. Right around this time, Russia sent up a little round He received MA.- aild Ph.D. de­

ball that was to influence not only SSe, but create an up- grees from the University of Tex­heaval in the U. S. education system. It's been in print so 88· The Ph.D. was in American li­

terature. many times already but for the sake of clarity, he~e it is In 1941 he was awarded the E.D. again .. .. Sputnik. Fat:mer International fellowship by

1 1 Boone's Choice I the University of Texas for col-lecting folk ballads in Mexico and '

On October 24, Ten Pretty Girls were chosen by the South Texas.

TIME TO SWIM

'lbe IDdoor ~ pool ID the CYJD wiD be ope11l for recrea­tional awlnnntwc....,.. ...... the ro~~ow~~~e time&: w--2:ao to s:ao p. m. oa Jloadap 'aad Wedlleedaya. Mea--1:80 to S :SO ~ m. OD Tueecla7w aad Tbu.rsda.J'L

just off working for this ·aumn1er;

"Early to bed; early·. to makes a man healthy, wealthy wise." But a six-thirty tennis is carrying the thing too far! ask Patsy Bridges or C!Jt,rot•rn-1. win.

The postmistress has been ;-------------...1 dering about all the mail been coming in this

TWO student body. After Pat Boone looked them all over he Recorda Folksoup

l WJ;Qte "Congratulations, Queen" on the back of Letha Hill's In ' conjunction with the scholar- '~'exas, public schools.

"fess up"! We know that been wrtting to a lonely hearts since there is a shortage of during the smnmer.

· · t ship, he sezyed as field collector Comparable full-day programs 1 PIC ure. of folksongs for the Library of are scheduled through Friday Ira Wall is getting_ off to a

It seems that everyone wanted to ham it up the first Congress, using a portable record- ¥on, ending with a summary and good start in this summer semester. Wayne Silver, Rex Wier, and Helen Owens pre- er to collect folksongs native t;o ·tying-up" of the conference by business. The very. first

I.Sb'!lted a pep-rally program that would compete with a the southwest and northern MeXI- e Keynote speaker. classes and what does he do? co In addition to_ Eunice Graham~ guessed it. He slept through

variety show. Ernest Trumble wrote the s-cript for the l A.t present he is assistant-pro- qthers assisting Dr. Leavell with seven o'clock class. rally preceding the game (football, that is) with South- fessor of English (as Dr. Norman ~e workshop are Neil Dean, read-wsetern. L. McNeil) at Texas A.&I. college, i.¥g clinic director of East Central We hear that Schofield is

On November 19 one of the hottest shows ever present- Kingsville, where he ~aches Li- State college and Dr. Leroy ox- to visit .his" Uncle Sam soon. ' : " , terature of the southwest and the f~rd, executive director of the good luck, "Toothless ...

ed on the campus was staged. The Savage Sc_andals v~r- English and Amerie&!\ Ballad. · state Optometrical· association. · iety show, featuring campus talent andl slaps1ck was well McNeil has published articles on 1 Lois Ellison, Durant elementary The_ grapevine has it tllat received by an enthusiastic student body. Buddy White- the English and American ballad teacher at Russell school, and Pau- bride m the

' t' d F N S tt 1 ' t rf 1 t h d · and has made records of some of line Whittington, Atoka elemen- wedding was very busy the man s an ICS an · · a er ee 8 mas e. u ouc as J-_ his ballads. His album, "Folk t8.ry teacher at Thunderbird IIChool, before painting ''JWit ;atarrled'' rector will long be remembered as the mam reason for the Songs", will be on sale in the col- ·~ give special 'demonstration& the cars of tlJe wedding Questa~ "Scandals" success. · lege book store. · ·~~~sday and ~- We also hear that certain

The day after the "Scandals'~ state Board of Reg- Lectures of the writing confer- Lecture-demonstrations on the maids tried to make a . 1" , t d sse . h ence are scheduled for 10 a. m. t~hin'g of phonics are scbeduled it on the night before the

ents stepped ~~~o the spot lg_ht pr~sen e . . ~t Monday and 11 a. m. Tuesday in f r TUesday and Wednesday after.- t;y staying out until the a brand, spanking new physical e catiOn bulldmg With Montgomery auditorium. . ot the mom1ng chuing arrllUI'" hot and cold running swimming pool. lake in C&l'll. Yt reaelled

I where aD the male wedding From Ireland ·University. had to go hunting .few

Right a£ter the Thanksgiving holidays, the Dublin Dances. Yep, and a bunch of them. The Sigma Tau's Word also haa it that the Players of Ireland came all the way to little old Durant '1Frontier Dance" A Phi Sig "Bowery Ball", and the Tekes "1::: kidnapped Just after the and Montgomery auditorium to present Sean O'easey's "Toga Twirl" liv~ned things up .and added a splash of var- to fo= ::o::r:: eoold get play, "Juno and the Paycock". iety to the Pi .Kaps and Alpha Sigs fabulous formals. and almost brought~

Then, the Southeastern thirty-seventh candlelighting ' The Beaux Arts ball, an aU-school dance sponsored by by herself. But the culPI'ilta presentation and Christmas holidays. Jim Spencer, who was the Art club, was the social highlight of the second sem- = of. heart and playing a lot of basketball at this time of year was rum_or- ester J!: lever skits, fine workmin~hip on the murals, realis- moon :~:~_on the ed to have written a letter to Santa that went something tic booths, and the Serenader~ dance band all contributed to , up car. like this: make this a truly outstanding affair. George Anderson and CBI818 TIIUATENS

Dear ¥r. S?-nta Claus, • Letha Hill, president and Rose of Sigma Tau were selected IN. DANaNG CL&88 My name is Jim Spencer.1.live · by the_judg·es to reign as Iqng

1and Queen of the ~all. ;BOYS WANTED! That's

in the old dorm. I am sendmg my It seemed then that thmp would sort of qu1et down. heard coming from the picture and I.D. card. Please !But the poor student (who i~idently had been studying each attemoon• at one wheh bring me something this year. diligently amid all of this ac.tivity) still had to wade ~2i!e~~:· '"

I love you Santa, . through a "Spring Rally" spo,sored by the Young ~ votede to ~ ~~= Spencer. . crats club, get a big dose of Spring fever, and go throuait direction ot Bertha. Mae

After that, wham, back from the holidays, dead week, one of the most spirited el~ctipns for senate officers ever way., baa an enrolment of 21 and finals were laid away and there was nothing to do but witnessed on this or any ·other eampus. an::my ~gtr~ have another semester. · Nel.D =: more ':an to dance~~ think

The second semester (you just can't keep it out of the . David Faulkenberry won o er Clinton Fry for t~e pre- be 8UI'J)I'iMd tt· you'l'e g'lys,~• paper) Sputnik really had its effect. Just about every stu- s~dency 401-397, a m~re four v .. tes. The sec.-trea. race was draaed down the hall dent who could add the proverbial two and two or light a r1ght down rto the Wire also With Yvonne Beavers finally ~· :: promenaded a bunson burner enrolled in math and science courses. Math getting the nod over Gloria ~teh by 15 votes. Bob Berry f. ha~ ore you realize enrolment for the second semester was 391. This enrolment won over Willis Mackey for the vice-presidency. It'• only ~tural that they looks pretty husky when it is compared with SSC's 159 It seems that there should ·have been some change of do th1a in 8UCh a deeperate math students a scant five years ago. ,, pace but the same things were ~er.e ~gain. Dead week, fin- tlon. Bo be cooperative! ·

In addition to having a very successful Savage Forensic als, and the end of another semester. This .time thoqh John McKtnneJ econ Qlli meet, Southeastern'• debate squad was touring the country there was commencement exercises to bring tears, lllliles, feuor at Long &..n4 ° ca picking up a trophy here and there. The Batchelor-Pool and best of all .... diplomas. : New Yoz:k, ta Yialtma' 11 combination captured the (iolden Spread tourney at Ama- So, here we are. We don't ijave time for another aemea- = :a--~ Jlar7. rillo with a Sammons-Slaughter match laying some big ter. Guess we'll just haV!e to settle for a summer tena. KcKtn_; ta a torm.;oo-Sou1tllfllll ~chools away to take the Gl~y Bauke trophy at Tulane Those. blasted magnolias are going to outlast all of ua. ern ~t.

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WBDNESDAY. JVNE II. 1158 The SOU'f'BBASf'BRlf. ,.,_, .. ~ ~~

And Where. Are You Now? ! u~~ella mc(}ill Plan3 ') fngllsh FrateJRty Heick First Meeting Hi! How are you? Where are They are living in Tulsa. r . . ·

you living now? Gee, it's good to ·sse grads are also adding thei~ j·J4· Clt h J.~ i DlllewSummerlenn· see you again. - . two cents to promote goodwill in .. . u..cl u •.;..

I These expressions · have been the world. Waurane (Foster) and . , tf:f} :J rC e t, "fl

. heard innumerable times this week Don Hodge with their two-month- ! , , . Stgma Tau Delta, English tra- 1 as SSC alumn,.i meet. old daughter have just returned Mr. and . Mrs. J . B . McGilL of

ternity, met Thursday night at . . Madill. announce the engagement Hhe home of Mrs. Floy Perkiffil' on I Am?ng those seen m the .coffee from an 18-mo~th .stay m France. and approaching marriage of their

' Gates, sponsor. shop 1s Ann Cotton, re.turrung_ to 1 In, Guam ·daugJ:lt~r. Verzella. to Howard The group· discussed plans for ~o gr~d~ate work. She lS teachmg i Glenna and Gordon Wright .. are Rainwater, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

the creative writing conference m llhn01s. . G f t G d . H. Rainwater, of Durant. · ·u b h 1"' t k Th 1 Oth k' th · · m uam or wo years. or on 1s · . members talked about having a ter's degrees here this summer are a dentist 10 the navy. . 1 ding vows in the Maaill Church of which W1 e e U' nex wee . e

1

ers wor mg on e1r mas- . 1 • The couple will . ex-cnange wed-

reception after the program for John Gecks, coach and principal Leaving June 15 for Cuba are Chrisli August ~ .16. the lecturer-consul_!ants, Brownie I at Kingston; Howard Rainwater, Patty and Bill Grider. She is the j. VeneUa, a junior at Southeastern, .McNeil and Siddie Joe Johnson. elementary teacher at Sherman, former Patty Trough. Bill is a lis a member of Pi Kappa Sigma so-

Plans were also made ~or a trip :Texas; Edward Cavend~, teacher lieutenant in the naval air corps. 1tial" sorority. She is an elementary .., to J:?allas ":here they ~ at~d at Klamo~ardo, N.Mex., and Mary Charles ' Brown and wife, the educatioJ'! major.

one m a ser1es of state f&r roUBle- Lou Hamilton, PE teacher at Ta- former Shirley Woodruff leave in . Sl;l~ was named to the Presi-' als. A tentative date of June 29 tum, N. Mex. July for the Phiilipines where they. dent's hon?r· rQll this past semes-was BEtt for the trip. Service Over will be missionaries there for three ter. She relgned as yearbook queen

Before _:efreshments were ~- I Paul Fry, just out of the army; years. Charles is an Episcopalia.rr last year and as one of the "Ten ed, the members elected offlcers W. C. Finks returning from flight rector. Pretty Girls'' this year. She was to serve during. the summer term. I duty in the navy; and Joe and Bet- Hobbs, N.Mex. has become a lit- also the 1957 Hellhound queen at

James Scantlm, Healdton junior, ty Watkins now teaching in Lub- tl SSC Be . . SSC. will serve as president, Veron& I bock T~ ~ 1 · Lo ~ty~anklmd .:/fred Howar.d is a graduate of sse Brown, Eufaula junior will be sec- ' · ~ er, WB er, an ayne and .is now -tkaching in Sherman retary-treasmer. Ruth. Ann and Hagen Folsom Wybe te~h ~ere ,now and Nancy T~Xa.s He is a member of Phi Sig~

Gall Wylie, former member, at- ~ were ~iting o~ the campus thi8 Ratcliff 18 joining the staff thi8 rna ~~on social fraternity. tended the meeting. week wtth thell' two little boys. · year.

·-- -- --·- • - - I ~

TE&ES START SUIIMEB MEETINGS

Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its ffnst meetin§ of the BUID­mer Tuesday. A summer slate of officers was elected and meetings for the summer were scheduled. Plans for social activities were dls­CU88ed with plans made for a form­al dance. t Bi-weekly meetings will be held throughout the 8UDlDler term . .

OOMMENTS ON TilE NOW (ACP)-Columnist Rick Weiner

put 1n biB "Poor Rlck•s A Jmanac" in Western Reserve university RE­SERVE TRIBUNE: .

I can't say for sure whether or not this campus is over-sexed, but whenever a limb IS mentioned, no

J. one ever thinks of a tree branch.

And ·to those who are struggling through tenn papers, always rem­em~r that it is plagiariml to steal from one source; but to steal from .many-that is research.

NEW OOUBSE FOB ACTION (ACP) - Emory university's

WHEEL invited students to vote on whether they think Ruasian should be in the school's curricu-lum.

Forty-eight students at the Georgia university said they would definitely be interested in taking

· the course; 42 others said Emory should offer Russian. Two said no.

Editor Lewis Smith said the WHEEL did not "feel the small number of ballots was a deroga­tory factor. We were PrimarilY in­terested in demonstrating that such a course is not only desirable but also that there are enoug\l peo-

' pie interested 1n taking it to make it worthwhile to the university to .offer it."

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Cmnmencement At :sse ·, Weddi~K~ Bells ·. Ring As Three CoUples Unite

Wedding bella replaced achool bella. for three couples at the end

·the lljiriD.g term. -Wanda Doan and Bernie Herd,

bOth ·' lltudents at Southeaatern. were married June 1 in Idabel.

Anot,her June bride wu llartba. Phillips,· junior at sse. Jl&rtba waa wed to Chestney i'.wkeaber­ry, sophomore,in Talihina on June 1. _· , . '

Jeyce C~ll and Harold Bur­ton were married in McAlester :May 31. .

Martba. and Chestney Faulken­berry and Harold Burton are back in school for tJle summer.

m...IAII'Ia 1 Pi Sets 1Meeting

Pi Omega Pi- will meet at 8 p. m. Ttiursday in the home of Dr. Linni Ruth Hall, faculty adviser. This Will be the first of the 8UJD• mer meetings of the business edu­cation fraternity. All present and fonnen members are invited.

Johna Breckenridge will preside in thej absence of Ellen Brown, presidEiot, who is not atteu4ing school this summer .

Dr. Hall's residence is at ~ West Plum. l

Senate Q,n'sicien . : . -: . More Disc Jockey

Recent ~itors on the 'Oklahof!la For Friday Nights Presbyterian college campus m- ~ -blude · M.r . . ~d Mrs. Bill Raney A motion or continUing Diac

• who ~ teac~ing at Murray col- Jockey on Friklay nights for the CAPTAIN F. N. SATTERLEE UCEIVE8 the Vlvlaa Dowlla award lege,·· Tishommgo; Mr. and Mrs. students wbo r:emain on the camp­just before commeacement exercl8e8 were UDderway. MIM DoWDB'.Don W!leeler :of Fort Worth, Tex- us over the weekend was brought made tbe presentAUGD. ~apt. Satterlee Is a a mid-term grad aow eta- as-; ~r. an~ Mrl;!. Mario Al~z _of up in the first meeting of the tioaed at Ardmore airforce base. MeXlc~ '?l.ty; and Della Griffin, summelj student senate.

teac~ez_- : m Odessa, Texas, and The motion carried and is await­~]one N~l.l Bohanan w~o teaches ing final ratification by the ad-

1 ~ Sherm~ msti~ute, lnd1an school miniStration. m Rive~stde, California. ed th ti will -~ - .. . . If approv e mo on l>.IVU'"

Amy ~ Ro~htson, president of a~ly ~ put into effect Friday OPC, has re1umed from a lecture mght, ~une 13.

I trip in the eastern states where The ~rpose of this motion wu she gp.ve· 27 t~ in behalf of OPC stated ~! Herbert Westmoreland in 19 days, Her trip was made in president of tlie Senate, '"We need connection-with. OPC's having been a pro~ uU..t will cause more chosen' as recipient of the 1958 studentS to stay on the campua "birthday· gift" of the women of over the w~k-end because rm the southern Presbyterian church. tired of stayin~ by myself.'' · Alma.Steading .and Martha Taylor, staff. meintrers, along with groups WILL A'ITE~ of OPC. students, have given pro- ART MEETING g-ra¢s in Oklahoma and Texas ~. J

. connection with the gift. Minnie ~er, art -professor, · .Mrs., Effie Lewis, who teaches plans t;(j atte~ a meeting of the

in. El' Paso, . Texas, has returned to Oklahoma co~cil of art teachers OPC for the summer· while _she in Oklalloma City on June U. is working on a master's degree at Miss Baker is council member southeastern. for the southeastern diVision of

Don Clark, teacher at Stidham, for the past year, has accepted a job as· teacber in Wichita, Kansas.

Edna and Benny Gibson are

the OEA art group.

WHITE'S · staying at OPC while attending

GARKW' U!fDIU!:l'll B.BCBIVI:S IIEABTY OONGRA.TUIATIO.NS 1 Southeastern Benny teaches 1n the from s-tar Mille Moiii'OIIey, OOIIIIIMIDOeiDet epMker for 880• 18GB · Navajo In~ school at Shiprock, paduatlac eealon. Garry wu laet ,_,... atudeat eeaaie ~·. IN. ¥ex. Betty works in one of the

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TM SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, OlclaboiiiG WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1958

s~s~~~~s~P-ar-t~So~f_:_tba_I_I_W_i_II_S_ta_r_t _Su_m:......_m_e----=-.. r~!H-og_g_a-rd-C-.h-o-ir-----,. f In Unve1ling lntran1ul'al SpOrts . Program _ :Gi!es Conc~rt, Of New Bust Softball, tennis, and table tennis . Athletic chairmen are Earnest WinS Acclaim

have been scheduled as summer in- •Pierce, McCUrtain; Bob Sharp, I Southeastern was well represent­

ed when a bust of Robert L. Wil­liams, third governor and 'distingu­ished jurist, was unvelle4 at the

· Durant library which bears his name.

Mrs. Floy Perkinson Gates, Eng­lish professor and member of the library board, was mistreSI of cere­monies at the .June 1 service.

Accepting the portrait for the library board was Dr . .James D. Morrison, dean of instruction and also a library board member.

Harry W. Gibson jr., :Muskogee, tJ:ustee of the . Williams estate, made. the presentation.

The sculptor of the WlllaiDul bust, Joe R . Taylor of the Univer­sity of Oklahoma, shared honors with Dr. Morrison and Dr. E. E. Dale. University of Oklahoma, who autographed copies of their new biography of Williams, "Pioneer Judge."

The sculptor and two historians also commented briefly Oil the re­search which went into their ef­forts in producing the bust and. biography.

The principal talk was made by Eugene Rice, U. S. district judge of Muskogee.

Southeastern Profs Plan Trip 'To OSU His tory Conference

Dr . .John Hunziker, Dr. Sever Eubank, and Dr. .James Morrison will journey to Oklahoma State .June 17. They will attend the 26th annual summer-history lecture, ac­cording to Dr. Hunziker. '

The speaker will , be Dr. Fred­erick C. Borghoom of Yale univer­sity. Dr. Borghoom's main topic will be "Challenge to America".

- Sub-topics for the lecture will be "Ideological Challenge", "Chal­lenge of ~et Education", and "Challenge of Soviet Foreign Policy'' .

Since Dr. Borghoom is consider­ed a specialist in Russian culture, the sse profs expect an interest­ing lecture.

SSC GRAD IS HIGHEST

Pvt. Doyle Bostic, who was stu­dent senate president in 1956-57, seems to be keeping up his "straight-A" reputation in the army.

When an aptitude test in elec­tronics was given recently at the Sixth Army Education center, Bos­tic ls reported to have made the highest score ever recorded at the center. His score was 97 percent.

A mathematics major here at Southeastern, Bostic maintained a high scholastic record throughout college.

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LEE NIX TEACHER~ AGENCY

Teaeben, enrol wttb •• new. We baTe tbOUBUU or TaeaDelel Ia most statee. We 't!Ail •Jaee ~n Ia ealarles t4000·up, u• ... , wltll· o.t a d,ecne. Don't waft tiD aD tile best plaeM are no... lilt 4oor E. or P.O. Dlli'Ut, 0~ Ph. .....

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QROCBIIY (het ................ )

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tram ural sports, according to P-aul Bryan; C. C. Gillespie, Latimer; Lara Hoggard, whose succesa D. Davis, new chainnan of the Charles Walls Pushmataha. story adds new chapters each year, summer program. I Tommy Donathan, LeFlore; retiurned . home to Durant and

Entries for softball will have .John D. Spradling, Marshall; Jim- I Southeastern .June 3 and brought to be in the office of the dean of my Walker jr., Mcintosh; .J., W. ! hi~ noted Indian Springs school students by 5 p. m. Wednesday !Naylor, Love. . j·choir with him. (today). . Henry McKenzie, ~kl~oma-at- ! Dr. Hoggard, Southeastern alum-

Entry deadlines for tenrus and Large; Paul D. DaVIs, Pittsburg; nus and former Durant highschool table tennis will be announced Kay Glenn, Choctaw; and Robert , chbral director, directed his boys later. Chumbley, Texas. I chorus in a concert in Montgom-

Anyone interested in participat- . Earnest Pierce, Henry McKen- I ery auditorium. A throng of Hog­ing in the intramural sports should Zle, and Leonard Wood were ap- gard friends and admirers filled conta~ ~e chainnan of his home pointed as a committee to set up the hall and gave the program count~avls said I rules for the summer sports. rapt attention.

- ---- - -- '!,l'he famous choral director now teaches at Indian Springs school IDdlaa Sprblp atadeD.ta UDder ae near Binningham, Ala., a unique dlnctlon of Dr. Lara HocJanl, school in beautiful surroundings. SoutheuterD alumnae. Highschool-age boys of exception- . -------------­al · talent and intellectual ability attend the school.

Stay At Lodp The boys came to Durant to give

a rfree concert. Durant business mep provided housing and meals for the viSitors at Texoma lodge, a short distance 'from Hoggard's fomner home, near Kingston.

Math MIJon Earn Sc~- Awards

I An engagement at the Rotary

Two former students of sse, both mathematics ' majors and graduates of 1949, ,have received National Science foundation sch­olarships for the summer term.

MARTHA HASKETT, JO ANN HOPSON, AND HERBERT WEST­MORELAND are senate officers for the summer term. Herbert Ia the pl'etlldent for the summer. Martha w~ elected to flU the veep office and Jo Ann the secretary-trea.su.ret' position.

Wayne Hampton, 1957 graduate (.,...ll..ils lllaliiJ1

who taught social studies and in· Gl Ullll nu dustrial arts in Fort Worth, Texas, this past year. is doing graduate u .. .~uu.. Ol Date· work at North Texas State college, IJGI Will Denton, Also at NTSC is anotper 4rtL. :iu=:: ~!~:.utter, who teaches For Pro IJaining

I

International convention in DaDas brought the mngers to this part of ;the co~try. Mrs. Helen Fagan, who is now a

math teacher at Idabel higJ!school, t will attend Florida State univer­sity at Tallabenee, Fla.

The Indian SprlngB choir baa evoked highest praise trom mUSic educators throughout the nation. Their programs, as Dr. Hoggard Forrest Carter will attend Okla­explained, demonstrate the kind homa university on hit scholarship. of work highschool boys can do. Carter is principal and math

Dr. Hogga.rd's national reputa- teacher at Broken Bow highschool. tio~ started with his work at Du- Mrs. Fagan's son Fred will fol­rant highschool. As choral dlrec- low in his mother's footsteps by tor at the University ot Oklahoma attending sse· thi8 tan. He will be he trained more students who re- a math major, Dr. Leslie Dwight, ceived national accla1m. head of the mathematics depart-

With Fred Wumc ment, has learned. After serving in the navy he

joirled the Fred Waring organtza- Buddy and Doris Spencer are be­tion and later presented his own ing transferred tl'om Oklahoma "Festival of Song" throughout the City to M.issisatppi. She lB tlle U~ted States. "former Doris Harper. Buddy, for-

Before joining the In d 1 an m~r student senate presi!lent, is Sp~gs staff, which is headed by With General Electric. Dr .i Louis Armstrong, another Sodtheastem alumnus, he spent some time in California, develop­ing programs of church music in addition to· other music actiVities.

Pl'esident A. E. Shearer present­ed a gift to Dr. and Mrs. Hog­~ at the end of the Southeast­ern program.

College Art Students Use~new Sandblasting Moehine For 'Designs

The applied design class of the Southeastern art department will be v.rorking in sandblasting this summer.

t

Former SSC student .Jan Park Pokorny was graduated this week ­from Tulsa university with honors. She received a bachelor of music ' educati.On degree.

Mrs. John Carrington, the for­mer Madge Fort, is here from Lub­bock, Texas, for a visit.

C 0 L L-EGE GROCERY

Cemer or Plfth aaa Collelre BITd..

llBBLB NOJUUW, C08JlB'l'ICS

Mary Slawsori, m ember of the music department, assisted in the judging of a piano contest at SMU, Dallas, between terms at South­eastern. The contest was sponsor­ed by the Van Katwick music or­ganization of· Dallas for pre-col-

The students are putting into u s e the sandblasting machine whidli was recently designed and built by Frank Bittle, industrial arts major from McAlester.

At least one student will be leav- The designs made with the aid ing sse before the tenn officially Qf· tihis time-saving machine will ends. be on display at the~ end of ·th-;

VBJU CUD

.John Harbour has just be~n no- . term in rthe suminer exhibit, Min­tified by the Chicago Cardinals, nie Baker, art professor, said

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lege contestants. · pro football team with which he has signed a contract, that he is to report to Lake Forest college near Chicago on .July 21 to start training. ,

Harbour says that he will fly from Dallas July 23.

John Griffith, fonn~r editor of The Southeastern, is , working on the Daily Ardmoreite this summer. Griffith taught journalism and sponsored the paper this year at Northeastern A&M, Miami. John is a former sse football r---~------~---: player who was graduated in Jan­

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