as the gers in .,.

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OFFICIAL OBGAN SOUTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE

DURANT, OKLA., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 . NO. 26

Siudents Vote ·For ·Nominees

. Cb,orale Director Picks . .

Students For N. Y. Trip ·ln Four Races The Soutileastem state eouege to keep the group busy, Just the

Chorale has plenty of spring dates same, the students have their Southeastern s~udents went to . ------------- minds on September--and not be-

the polls Wednesday to elect. stu- · cause that's when the fall term

dent• Senate officers and the edi- ·H,·story Prof'~ opens. ~ It's the prospect of Labor pay tor of the college newspaper. A M • weekend in New York and six per-

On the eve of the election, an ffe1n·d eettng formances at the World's Fair all-school picnic highlighted by 6 I which keeps the student 8iDger8

campaign speeches entertained A K c • anticipating September. Southeastern students in the am- t ansas lty The Chorale, direct~d by George phitheater. · Smith, has been inv1ted to sing

Four Southeastern professors at- twice daily September 5-7 at the Hidden talent emerged as candi- tended the 58th annual Mississippi Oklahoma pavilion of the fair.

dates and supporters made posters Valley Historical Association con- Since this is Labor Day weekend, and stickers. Art work and wit vention last weekend. the exposition expects one of its

They were Dr. Don Brown, Dr. largest crowds. went into every poster, along with elbow grease, the campus discover-ed. .

Candidates for the oflce of Sta­dent Senate president were Allan Barker and Luther Tee!. Runninlg vice-president were Ed Hanlon and Jack Lewis..

Candidate for secretary of the Student Senate was Ltnda Za­vodny. Rita Grlftin and Patricia Kelley were candidates for editor of Tbe SoatbeuterD.

John Dickson. Dr. Louis Johnson, Financial support from bome­Dean Riffe, and Dr. C. A. Welborn. toWDS---i!Ome of which hall alreadY

Headquarters for the convention been enthusiasticall:14, offered -were in the Hotel Muehlebach in plus individual efforts of the mwd.• Kansas City, Ko. clans are expected to make the

Featured tours during the three- trip possible. day convention included the Jack- Charter Plue son Historical Society Musem Present - and most hopeful -and the Nel8on-Atldns Art Gallery plaus call for the group to l•ve In Kansas City, and the Truman September oi for New York by Lib~ in Independence, :Mo. chartered plane, followtng four

During the convmUon, Dr. John- days of campus rehear'BIOa. son preaeilted a paper Utled "Flood Smith chose 26 of the cbolr to Control on the IIIMouri". Dm.o make the trip. Richardson, profeuor at Washing- Durant students selected are

• ton State Unlvenllty commented ltl a r y 8 u e Jackson, carolyn Yearbook Qu~en on~"~ &r:::!~tion was Mltehell, Evelyn Smith, uRi~!'.~·

Fifth Graders Become ;

Reporters and Editois By Patricia Kelley

• With gradeschoolers already studying eight subjects, ies hard for teachers to find time for other courses.

But thiS is not true for the fifth g r ad e ·at RUS8ell Elementary School. French is stl1l a novelty; and now journalism has been add· cd to the curriculum.

The fifth gl'aden: have publish­ed the first edition of their news­paper, The Hilltop Herald, and are planning to circulate another edl-

tion next week. The Herald is a six-page publi­

cation written en~ely by the fifth gr&.de students. The editor, elect­ed by the flfth graders, is Vickie Weatherly. Deborah Pierot serves as ABSistant editor.

The paper is sponsored by W. B. Daugherty and Phyllls Connely,

S h D sse seniors now practice teaching OUt eastern raWS at Russell. Velma Moore, fifth

erl • w· grade teacher is also a sponsor, . ~cholarsh1p Inner Featured 1n the first Hilltop

Herald were articles about every­Southeastern has attracted a thing frol:l the annual spring play,

wiJlner of a acholarahlp awarded by Jennifer McNeil, to a trip to the b the Oklahoma Congress of Par- moon, reported by Deborah Pierot. Y The newspaper also featured

ents and T~ original poems by the students, PI~ to attend Southeast- sports page, and comedy comer

em on the $150 scholarship is Dar- page. An extra added attraction

t eigh Plainview (Ardmore) for the first edition was a tull ' page cartoon by Patty YanArsdell

entitled "I Was A High School h is one of 15 young Okla- Drop-Out",

homans selected by OCPT. AU 15 The Herald is an activity for plan carec1-s in teaching. the students, and by the students.

'nle Plainview senior won honors This is one of the things which in the Class B division of the rec- makes it so popular for the fifth ent Southeastern interacholastic graders. There is no textbook rna­meet. terial involved so the students

Reigb won top honors 1n chem- are afforded a refreshing break istry and placed second 1n book- from the three R'a.

l1sh Accordlne toW. B., "The newa-k~ing nnd Eng grammar. paper work helps children express HIJ bookkeeping and English themselves ao others will under­teachers, :Marie Blount and Betty stand. This, in itself, ju8tifiea the Hammer, are· Southeastem gradU· time ape11t." atee "But there l8 al8o ·the fact that

..... ~ George Hatfield, Jon .... -. .. _..

W •tl B H d Dr. Samuel Hayes, University of Roger Brown, Duane Blair, JimmY 1 ~ 0n0re . Pi~ is an organization Green, Terry Phelpe.

• of profeulonal historlaus in the Twyla Pyle, c&lera; Karen Ax-

At Spnng F~rmal ti~:f ~a:ia~~~es the ~:~~~~~~~a:!!; Journal of American History quar- carolyn Patterson, Jladill Friday, May 7, is the date picked

by the Student Senate for the an­nual Spring Formal.

At the dance, 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the student union ballroom, the yearbook queen and Te!J. Pret~y Girls will be honored.

Music will be furnished by the Check-Mates, highly recommend­ed dance band from Amarillo, Texas.

The Ten Pretty Girls a r e Georgeann Ashley, Vickie Baker, Sharon Calhoun, and Camilla Campbell,

Li-Tsu Chien, Barbara Clure, Susan Hall, Nathalia Northcutt, Sharon, Tucker and Linda Za­vodny.

terly. · Barbara DeBerry, Jane Dickey, Tommy Rhea, Don Lambeth, Ida­bel; Betty Stoddard, TlahomiDgO; Charles Teel, Sapulpa. PROFESSOR BEOOVEBING

FROM AOCIDENT IN.JUBIES

Dr. Bertha Mae Treadaway, physical education professor, is reported recovering from injuries received in a car accident near Jacksonvlle, Texas.

Both Dr. Treadaway and her sis­ter were serious!~ hurt in the two­car collision which occurred dur­ing the Easter holidays. The Southeastern i>rofessor sustained a broken arm, broken ribs, and mul­tiple ct:ts and bruises.

Dr. Treadaway hopes to leave the Travis Hospital in Jacksonville Within the next week.

Jim Giacomo and Ralph Wolcott, Wilburton; Rollin Kekahbah, Paw­huska, and Charlotte Harper, Deni· son. -

Also selected for the New York tr1r? is a graduating senior of Denison High School, Mike Jacoba, who will enrol at Southeastern thiS summer.

The young tenor, who plal18 a vocal education major at South­eastern, has already auditioned for the Chorale, Smith said.

Smith and Mrs. Lyeva Engel­man, voice professor, plan to ac­company the students on the trip.

· ... __ _. _...... t Journali8m l8 an excellent Untegra.-The future Sou"-'-.. em __.en: tioll aubjec~it hel the students

is alutatortan of hla claal and will with ~ J .tud18ll, art, BIG 1108Dlll88 ......... ••••I' .., •• of 'De ....,. B ... ll ue flttll pwlen ~ Ba ~ "fttiiEEe ~with a 3.97 grade averap and wrltla&". u wen u to oiNierVe Weatlaedy, Walter ~. ~ O'Dollle7 _. Dlllanll Plllot, _. ...._, teatller, W. IL Da ll'h •· tn Me,y. the thlDp .__. tMm. . <Photo By Da~ Daa)

PAGE TWO THE SOUTHEASTERN. Durant, OklalaoJtUJ THURSDAY, APRIL 29,

Southeastern Picks 'Handsomest Man' OPC Hosts Alun1ni .. Da

Robert Tiner is Southeastern's Lewis, Bo McCarver, Joe Dale Mc-"handsomest man.'' j Knight.

Every year the campus selects Jorge Mol-ales, Mike Morgan, "Ten Pretty Girls" and Delta Zeta Bob Parkhill, Jolm Perrin. b lieves that there are also "Ten Clyde Smith, Marvin Tabor, Handsome Men." Robert Tiner, and David YowelL

Twenty men were chosen as out- In the election, Thursday~on­stand.ing in different organizations ·day , votes were cast With each and it was the feeling of the sor- penny buying one vote. ority that ten of these men should Tables were set up in the stu­be recognized as the "Ten Most dent union ana the classroom Handsome Men on Campus." building, where pennies were col ..

The 20 candidates were Allan Iected for each candidate. Barker, J erry Childs, Ron Ford, When the votes were counted at James Gibson, Billy Ham.Uton, Jim 1 p.m. Monday, the "Ten Most Holderfield, Dewayne Jackson. Handsome Men" were named.

Gary J ones, Bo Kesner, Joe , 'They v1ere Allan Barker, Jim

Holderfiield, Dewayne Jackson, Bo Kesner, Bo McCarver, Joe Dale McKnight, Mike Morgan, Bob Parkhill, Jolm Perrin, and Robert Tiner.

The "Most Handsome Man," Robert Tiner was introduced and presented with a trophy in the ballroom Monday night.

Campus Schedules Oratorkal Contest

The theme for the Presbyterian Center Saturday was "Star of ent, Past and Future".

The day began With coffee by the seniors. This was follo1117ed by a chapel service the Rev. and Mrs. David of Central Presbyterian Oklahoma City. Mrs. Laverty the former Letha Jo Fly, Hugo.

The "future stars" were

College Library Joins I The annual Carl Albert Orator­

ical Contest is scheduled for Thurs­day at SSC, according to Douglas

Sented by t he children Of IU\JIIUI~ who came in for a parade.

Memories were revived

• • In National Observance I

Duke, local coordinator. The contest, sponsored by Third

District Representative C&.rl Al­bert, is open to any Southeastern

the bus honked out front nounce a tour of new uu.uUJuJ.f!;a Southeast~. Dr. James _.,,rr~Rnn Southeastern dean, guided

Bg Rita Griffin The Southeastern library joins with over 5000 other

libraries this week to observe N a tiona I Library \V eek, Aprfl 25-May 1. :-

The week's observance nation­, ,ide citizens· movement, started in 1958. The program has resulted in extensive gains in library circula­tion, as well as in action to expand library support.

Service available to the readers in the sse library include art plates, charts. maps, encyclopedias, textbooks, periodicals, and govern­ment documents.

Microfilm and microcard readers are available for ~g prints of scarce and expensive books.

Daily check-out figures run up t o 250 books from the 77,390 vol­umes contained in the sse library.

Raymond Piller, college librar­in.n, estil'• ·ated 48000 check-outs annually in the library's 11-month s eason.

Our lng the season, the library is

open 70 hours a week to serve stu­dents, faculty, and the general public. __..

The sse library magazine room. contains 28 newspapers and a list of 564 magazines.

Newest memorial additions to the library include the Gene S},fl.ughter mathematics library and the Morris French literature col­lection.

Other additions include the En­cyclopaedic Dictionary of Physics in nine volumes, the four-volume Play Index, the six-volume En­cyclopedia of Mental Health, and the Essay and General Literature Index. . "The SSC library 'contains ade­quate printed material for stu­dents to observe the NLW theme, Open Your Future--Read!" sum­med up librarian Piller.

They Get Extra Chance "lith Oklahoma ljistory

Nine Southeastern and two Ok- school curriculum did not include lahoma University students recent-

-1y took the Oklahoma State Board of Education's annual Oklahoma history test at the office of 0. L. Thomas, Bryan County superin­tendent.

Those from sse who took the t est were Nancy Lee Pate, J. Leon Ward, Sybil Marie Parker, Frankie Anderson, Frances Whitley, Mont Davis. David WUUama, Vincent Andrews, and Kent Greathouse.

This examination Is regularly scheduled by the State Board of Education to be administered by the county superlnte~uSent of each county in the state on the last Saturday in April of each year.

It meets t h e Oklahoma history requirements of an colleges in the state. A score of 70 percmt precludes the neceutty of the 2-hour college course required of all students from other states &8 wen as resident studenta whose high

Students $tage Opera Scenes

Both matinee and night per­formances of opera scenes, pre­sented by Southeastern vocal stu­dents, are scheduled for Thursday and Friday.

The program, conaiatlng of selec­tions from five well known operas, will begin at 3:30 p.m. for a.fter­n oon performances and 8 p.m. for night performances 1n the LitUe Theater.

TheJ students, pupil8 of Lyeva Engellnan,. will plWellt scenes from Mozart's "The Impreasarlo," Verdi's "Aida" and "Rigoletto," Roestni's "The Barber of Sevllle," and Puccini's "Madame Butterfly,"

a course in Oklahoma his.tory. The test consists of 50 multiple­

choice questions of a general na­ture pertaining to the social, eco­nomic, geograp~cal, and political background of the state from the earliest known Indian tribes to the present.

Upon completion, the papers are sent to Oklahoma City by the county superintendent for grading. Participants are advised by mall of their score, usually within two weeks.

The test is a public service of the State Board of Education, and may be taken by any resident. There is no charge.

Feudation Honors SSC Music T eacber

Gladys Bell, Southeastern music instructor, was one of seven teachers honored recently in Mc­Alester with a Freedoms Founda­tiion of Valley Forge Award.

The seven teachers, all of whom have taught or are teaching in Mc­Alester, and a McAlester minister were presented awards by a foun­dation representative.

Mrs. Bell, who joined the South­~tern staff last fall, "'retired from the McAlester system last aprtnlg.

T h e Southeastern instructor represented the William G a y School, McAlester.

The foundation each year eltes individuals who help promote a bette.r understanding of the Ameri­can heritage.

"Boss, I need the ral8e becawle df illness in the famlly. My wife ts awful sick or my being broke."

PLACEMENT CALENDAR

.,.. Wedne8day, May G rrtda.v. Ma.y 21

ApacyBepNOCidH

Wella-Lamont Corporation Hobbs. New ·:Mexico, Public Bcboola

tour. student who wishes to participate. Je1.:11~ (L Ungulsl Contestants must write an original a.. oration on a timely subject, and Following the luncheon, deliver it before a panel of judges. Is Picked for ,,..., group adjourned to the aucHtcldum

.Judging Will be on the basis of tiJGII for the program. content, originallty, suitability of The "Balladiers", .Jerry Jimenez subjects, voice, diction, and over- Of English lns ...... e of OPC-SSC, and Lonnie and Ron-all effectiveness of delivery. IIIUI nie Mayo of Murray State, opened

The contest takes place in two the. program with folk songs. parts-local and district. The Win- William J. Long, Unlvendty of The featured speaker was ner of the local contest will be Texas, will teach linguistlea at the Clark White, the former awarded $25. and will travel to the English Institute, June '7-J'uly 30, Wallace, Oklahoma City. district contest to compete for the at Southeastern State College. titled her speech, "Why top award of $50. ' The summer progrs.m, tn whiclf OPC''.

~ The contest, held only in the 50 high school teachers wiD par- Mrs. Cecil James, ¥n,. ....... .,, .. 1v third district, promotes participa.; ticipate, was awarded the college James, of Talihina, sang .. ,..,r ...... tion in speech activities by col- through the National Defense Edu- and a requested number, kge students. Prize money Is cation Act. Dr. Eugene E. Slaugh· Lov.e Call". funtished by Congressman Albert. ter, Southeastern Engllah c:hair• She was accompanied

Schools other than Southeastern man, is institute director. Van Williams, which participate in the contest In addition to linguistics which Leecraft, who is now a So,lltllteast-arc Eastern A&M Wilburton; Po- Long will teach, the program will em librarian. t<mu .Junior College, Poteau and include literature and composition Mrs. Clyde Butler, formerly Mw·ray State, Tishomingo. courses. Southeastern professors, Dunlap, Stillwater, was elected

Last year's local winner of the Dr. Margaret O'Rlley and Dr. Rob- alumni president. Mrs. Davi~ Oratorical Contest was Paul West- ert Cowser, will direct literature Laverty was elected secretary. brook, sse student who also took and composition inatructiOil with The classes with the most rep~ first place in the district contest. study in the three areas running sentatives were 1914: and 19US ...

MORE EXPERIENCE

As the wedding ceremony of an actor and actress began, he offered her his arm to escort her down the aisle. She shook her head. ·~o," she sighed, "you take my arm. I know the way better than you_do."

PLANS BEOITAL

Gene Calhoun, Caddo, will pr~ ent his senior voice recital at 8 p.m. Friday May 7 in the Little Theater.

The public is invited.

concurrently. Long, the language _ specialist,

served as linguistics consultant 1n English institutes for high school teachers at Houston, C o r p u a Christl, and the University of Tex­as.

With graduate study at the Uni­versity of Texas, Baylor, and the University of Michigan, he is now complet~ doctoral study and teaching at Texas. He has also taught at Georgetown University and California State College at Fresno.

Next fall, be joins the EngUsh faculty at the University of Nebraska.

ALUMNA REPORTS "rm teaching second grade and

think it's great up here in the mountains", reports Jo Black, Southeastern graduate.

Jo is teaching at Walden, Colo.

Hair Cota't

In church for the first time little boy watched, wide-eyed, the choir, all in white surplices, filed in. With wonder in his voice, he whispered hoarely, "Are all those people going to get hair cuts?"

Fair Invites High Schools' Projects •

The annual Industrial Arts Fair will be at Southeastern Friday, May 7, in the student union ball­room.

James Latham, IA professor, ex­plain~ that · all high schools 1n Southeastern area are invited to display students' industrial arts projects.

Each school is limlted to three entries in grades 7-8, and shop L shop L

Shop n, Ill, and IV ue limited to six entries each. This Is a change in entry policy which is employed to minimize influence of physical size in ju~ of con­struction and workmanahip.

All entries will be judged and ribbons awarded in first, aecond, third, fourth, and fifth pl8cea.

All displays must be ~t up in the display area by 10 a.m. and remain until judging is completed. Judging begins at 10:30 a.m., and all projects must be removed from the building by 3 p.m.

Schools which have not been con­tacted by man may ,ecure entry blanks for grades 1-12 by writing

THE SO'U'l'IIEASTIIBN Official organ of the Southeut­

ern College auoclation pubJtabed weekly during every month' of the year except June, July and August at Durant, Oklahoma, in the inter· eat ·of Southeutern State Collep, Durant, Oklahoma, and of hl&'her education.

Seoood a... Poetap Paid at Durant, OlrJeboma

BTA .... FABtor •••••••• W. B. Dauahert7 Aa't IDditor • • • • • • • • Rita Ortftlil Buln- Ku•av .... .JobD Coble ClreuJ&tlon •••••••• .Jam• Gtblla Pbotopapher • • • • Cbuck C'Mwte A~ • • • • • • • • • • Jlal-7 1[. Frye

Latham. Completed entry blanits , electricity, welding crafts, and un· should be returned to his office on 1 del' the miscell&neous section. .> or before May 3. Projects m a y be delivered

There will be a $1 entry fee for through through the rear entrance each participating schooL Pees drive to the student union bulld­should be included with completed ing where a guide Will be provided entry ~ to the headquarters.

. Participating schools are urged All non-participating schools are to enter projects 1n electronics, invited to visit the display May 7.

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HURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 PAGE TBRB&

Lambda Psi Crimson Ball

··Is Saturday

Placement Officials Keep Busy -

t The Crimson Ball, annual spring fonnal given by Lambda Psi Omega social fraternity, is set for 8 p.m. Saturday. , The dance will be in the ball­

._room of the student union build­ing.

The Centuries, Oklahoma City bo.nd, will provide music and enter­tainment for the dance. They also played for the Playboy ·dance earlier in the year.

Co -chainnen of the decoration committee are Les Booker, Rusty

•Allen, and Charles McCall. John Perrin, president, said in­

vitations have been ma.lled to all ..Lambda Psi alumni,

Chaperones for the dance will be Dr. Don Brown, Dr. and Mrs. John Dickson, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Layman.

Layman serves as tne fraternity sponsor.

~leappa Delta Pi ~laitiates Nineteen

Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education, recently initiated 19 new members.

The meeting, opened by an in­vocatio_n by Dr. S&lly Leon&r.d, was held in t he Gold Room of the stu­dent union building.

T r o y c e McGovern, industrial education professor was g u e s t

"speaker. He told the group of the recent development in industrial education which may benefit Southeastern.

Initiated under the direction of Dr: Edwin Boynto~. chapter coun­selor, were Kathleen Bank 8, Dorothy Bryant, James Coe, Helen Ruth Goudeket, Emlly Green, Wanda Guess, Sue Hasting, Franc­ces Hocking, Ellen Ladd, Irene

.. Layman, Pauline Martin, Sharon ~Nix Martin, Willa McDonald, Wil­. rna Mize,

Howard Penn, Marvell& Sharpe, Lee Anne Sprinkle, Nancy Stanley, and Mamie Harris, librarian.

Student membership is limited to junior and senior education majors who excel sc]lolastically.

Joann Watson

Ten SSC Seniors Accept Positiop:s For Next Year

As graduation time draws near, Southeastern seniors become more familiar with Virginia Fisher, placement director, and her assist­ant, Jane Sammons.

The two placement officials ar­range interviews for seniors with administrators and personnel di­rectors from throughout the coun­try.

The prospective t e a c h e r 8 ' folders, containing their credenti­als, are also sent out to BUperln­tendents requesting the materials.

Eleven graduating seniors have accepted positions during the past week. Among these was David El­liott, Randlett, who will be a Law-

Plans To w. d ton elementary teacher. e Judy Myers, Stringtown, will be a St. Louis, Mo., elementary teacher and Lonnie Midgley, Wis-

Jdabel Student teii:U~:::,~;:r·wm teach American history and assist the

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watson, Du- football coach in CU8hing Jtmior rant, announce the engagement of High School. their daughter Joann Delores Wat- Jo Ann Holtkamp, Ardmore, will son, to Johnny H. Ferguson, son be a Norman elementary teacher of Mr. and Mrs. John C. F~gu- and Ruthie Kunkel, Madill, will son, Idabel teach junior high school English

Joann is a junior elementary rna- in her hometown. . jor at Southeastern. She is a :mem- Jack Paschall, Red Oak, will ber of Sigma Kappa sorority, Stu- teach eighth grade American his­dent Education Association, and tory in Lovington, N. M. and Carl Young Democrats. · Bradford, Durant, will teach social

She is now serving as president of studies at Plains, Texas. Boule, local service fraternity.

Ferguson is on Southeastern's Mary Frances Woulfe/ Wilson, education major. He is affiliated has accepted a junior high social with Lambda Psi Omega, social studies assignment at Arkansas fraternity, Boule, and Young City, Kan. Democrats. James Jackson, Irving, Texas; Ferguson is on Southeast ern's will teach music theory and direct

baseball team. the high school band at DeSoto, The couple will exchange vows 'Texas.

at 8 p.m., June 5 in the chapel of Students who accept j o b s the First Baptist Church. through the placement office are

Friends and relatives of the expected to notify the office 1m­couple are invited to attend the mediately. wedding. "If we don't know th.e student

Lambda Psi Omega

Initiates Pledges Twenty-five pledges have been

initiated into Lambda Psi .Omega

has accepted a job, we are likely to keep on sending out his folder and causing confusion for all parties concerned," Mrs. Fisher explained.

. social fraternity.

Sigma Taus Add 28NewMembers R . ~ :.Jt: J-l d Pledges going through the form-tla ':::ITI.utn ea 3 al initiation services were Clyde

·Local SEA Cha,ier ~~~~el~~~X.:S~~~ With Initiation I" Gary Jones.

·• Rita Griffin, Idabel sophomore, Ellis Robertson, Virgil Watson With the initiation of this sem-has been elected president of the jr,. StaDley Thomas, Herschel Kir- ester's pledge class, Sigma Ta:u local chapter of Student National by, Jerry Bateman, Kelly Sample, Gamma ~ow has approximately Education Aasociation. . and Mike Green. 100 active members on campus.

Other offi~ers, who will assume Also, Jerry Lambert, Tom My- The ch&pter climaxed this year's duties in September, are C&rl att, Larry Fountain, Terry Davis, pledgeship by initiating 28 new Steklenburg, vice president, and Ed Weger, Gary BirdsOng, members Sunday. This was one ~f Jackie Rutherford, oecretary. Earl Umatead, Buddy Taylor, the largest Sigma Tau second sem-

Patty Criswell fa executive board Jackie Stewart, M. L. Collins, and ester pledge classes in the state. member and Wayne Singleton is Jim Terneus. Those initiated were Bennett historian. Batchelor,' Joe Berneathy, Mike

Dr. Sally Leonard, psychology DURANT STUDENTS Bloodworth, Stanley Blundell. professor, spoke to the group ARE MABBJ1!ID David Brown, J~ ChapmBID, on the "Art of Teaching" at last George Hatfield Billy Horn Ches-week's meeting Linda Breeden and Donnie Big- ' '

·• "A successM teacher must gins, both of Durant, were mar- ter James, Jack McElroy. •' never cease being a student" the ried April 18 at the Calvary Bap. Thomas Moran, Simon Parker,

southeastern profe&IIOr noted. tist Church of Dunmt. Robert Parkhill, Elliott Stilwell. "Some people say it's 1mpos- Donnie is a Southeastern indus- James Stowe, :Mickey Wesson,

sible to be ethusastic every day trial arta sophomore, and Linda Larry Childs, Norvell Clarke, Ken but it isn't, Dr. Sally sald. ·~ is a Durant High School senior. Edelen, Dowdy Fagg, · fact, "she expl&lned, "thla Ia the · They are living at 516 1/2 West Charlie Greene, Jerry Harrison, .key to boiDg a good teacher''. Evergreen. James Barker, Cha.rles Barnhart.

Joe Cash, Mike Collier, John Connely, and Billy Johnson.

-:•• . STEAKLEY

ChevrOlet COMPANY·

co•B IN FOR PAiri'S AND $BICVICB

DURANf',eKLAIIOJIA

TUBN-ABOUT MAKES PLEDGES OF MEMBERS

"I thought you were the presi­dent of Sigma Kappa, not a pledge,.. was the remark made to Patty CriS\ftll .while Patty was carrying her little sister's pledge book and paddle. .

Patty is president of the sor­ority. During Turn-About week, however Patty was a p 1 edge again. Her little alster, SUe )(c.. Brayer, waa given the privileges of a member.

Sigma Kappas obeerve Tum­About week each aemeeter to break the routine of plqellhip. The membenJ revert to pledps aDd re1lne the p1edpe ot their boob Uld paddles for the tum­about period.

PHONE CALLS In tbe placement office often apeD Cood news tMIIe days for Southeastern teachers-to-be looking ahead to next year's joba. Engaged In telephone eonversaUon With a superlDtendent on tbe alert for teaeh;ers is Virginia Fisher, placement director.

~Boule Picks Dale For Texoma Picnic

Boule, local servfce fraternity, has scheduled the annual spring outing for Wednesday, :May 5.

The barbecue Will be at Willow I Springs on Lake Texoma.

Members and their guests will meet in the parking lot behind the I administration building b e f o r e leaVing at 5 p.m. Wednesday. I

Boule members planning to at­tend the barbecue should sign lists in the dormitories or contact Joann Watson, Rita Griffin, or Robert Ausley, spo~r.

--~--------------------

DETROIT VISITOR

Darrell Kincade, m i d - t e r m graduate, viBited the campus dur-· ing the Easter holidays,

Kincade1 voice and piano major, teaches in Foch Junior High School, Detroit, Mich.

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Savage NeHers Blank OCC 7-0 By Ray Ga8klll

Chilly weather and overcaat skies had no effect on the South­eastern tennis Savages :Monday afternoon as they shut out Okla­homa Christian College 7-0.

Playing in the number one spot, Ike Groce disposed of Juan De­Hoya 6-2, 6-3. Steve Roemer, in the number two slot, downed Rich­ard Lawson 6-3, 6-3.

Number three man Curtis Rich­mond topped Jim Duggar 8-2, 6-2, while James Wadley shut out Tom :Mlllholland 6-0, 8-0.

Rounding out the singles com­petition was Jim Hilliard who duplicated Wadley's feat by blank­ing his opponent, Bill Goodman, 6-0, 6-0.

In doubles, Groce - Richmond racked up DeHoya-Duggar 6-0, 8-1, wh.ile·Roemer-Shields defeated Lawson-Millholland by the same score.

The day's victories left Groce and Roemer tied with identical 18-2 season records, tops on the team.

Curtis Richmond is close behind

with a · 17-3 mark, followed by Shields 11-5, Hilliard W, and Wadley .f-1.

The number one doubles team, comprised of Groce and Richmond, is undefeated in 20 matches. The number two team, compoaed of Roemer and either Shields, Billi­ard or Wadley, stands 16-4 for the year.

In recent matches sse has beaten Texas Christian University 5-2, Oklahoma City University 6-1, and has blanked Oklahoma Chris­tian College. Oklahoma Baptist Univertity, East Central State, and N ortheastem State.

Coach Clarence Dyer's strokers have shown a remarkable ability to remain keyed up and prepared to play their best against all op­ponents.

An example of this came last Saturday when in the match with Northeastern, sse took all 72 games enroute to a perfect victo~.

With only four matches lett be­fore the May 13-U conference tournament, the Savages look like a sure bet to Win their fttth con-

Redmen Blast Savaaes In Double•Header Play

By lerrr Mltdlell The second game was more like A nightmare Inning and a bar- the last inning of t he f1rat pme.

rage of errors gave t he North- The Savages collected four hlts eastern Redmen two wins in a but no nms. The Redmen coUected double-header play here Saturday. only two hlt.l for three nm&

The Savages led in the ttrst The toeing pitchers for the Sav-game 5-3 going into the last -in- agee were Richard Roundtree and ning. Suddenly like a spring Billy BurdweD. shower, the Savages found them- The Savages traveled to OJda­selves unable to do anyth1ng right. homa Baptiat University WedD_.

At the end of the inning and day. Southeutem will wind up the game t he Redmen had scored four aeaaon When the team hoata LUip­runs, to make the final score 5-7. ton University Saturday.

WSI Training· Coune Begins At SSC

secutive OCC title. They've beaten all conference

foes 6-0 this year in five matchea. ... In all those matches, Southeast• em hasn't lost a single set. ·• ..

It appears also that the Sav· ages '..could go through the 1985 seasob undefeated. They now stan~ 17-0-2 for the season. · According to Coach Dyer the. only thing which really stands be· tween his netters and a perfec~ season is the season's finalle again s t Oklahoma University. Ear}ler, SSC edged the Soonent. 4-3 here.

The other teams left on the sch· edule are comparatively easy ViC• tims of the Savages.

The one remaining home match is against Oklahoma City Univer· sity :May 1. ------WRA Conducts BowliDg Event

The bowling tournament, BPOD· snred by the Women's Recreation· al Association 88 part of_ Women'• individual sports intramurala, baa · been completed. . Susan Nino served as touma• ment chairman and twelve glrle participated.

Jeanie Hammer placed ~ Donna Bridgeman second, and Pat' Bauman tb1rd.

Fourth place Wfnner was Madon­na Rfotte with :Malynda :Matting­ly placiDg fifth.

Other tournaments to be held later and their chairmen are bad­minton, Judy Campton; archery; Glngl. WWiford; tenniiJ, Sherry Booker.

Al8o .swimming, Mary McAles­ter, and table tennis directed bY­the group.

Dates for th~ touraamenta will be announced later· by \Jlelr chairmen. .

Any girl tntereated in . parUcl­A water safety COUI'II6 18 pree-students who completed the train· pattng may contact Pat Hartin,

ently underway at the Indoor pool 1ng eight received jobl at country generalJD&Dager, or Linda Ranier, at Southeastern State CoUege uut '

Southeastern sprinters out- The half-mile relay team, Smith, wlll continue through Kay 12 a.c- clubs and 8U!DJDer camps. WRA lpOIUIOl', distanced East Central "l•...o in a Johnny Cochran, Crowell, and cording to Linda Ranier, phy- Mrs. Ranier aald, ''Kany IIChool ------dual meet at Du.raat Frld3y after· Stbulon-won with a 1:31 effort. steal educ.a.tion matructor. --tems are -..c ............. to officially AIR FORCE EXPANDS noon. KcVay captured the ~ y&f.d -J- ....,a--~ 'DI.AINJNG PBOGBAM

Origlnally slated 88 a triangular dash with a 50.3 seconds time and Divided into two part sequence, recognize the Importance ottiirs The Air Force has announced 8l!t meet, Northeastern's track team team mate Gary Jones finished the program will DW.ke its partie- Instruction. The Tul8& school sy. expanded training program for was forced to cancel wben its bus aeeond. tpants eligible to be certified by tern has passed a requirement that pilots and navigators to meet .cur­broke down enroute to the Durant A tnll'prise entry inthe 880 yard the. Red Cross to teach any stand- al physical education teachers In rent needs, according t .o Sgt. BD1 meet. dash pulled off a victory over East ard course in swimming and life their schools must hold a WSI Pogue, local Air Force Recruiter.

Central , Buck Chatham who has saVing. Upon completion of the ratng. Approximately 960 pilot and Friday's dual cou1petition mark- t f · ed t'ti 'this y · course, water safety instructor t ts h · eligibl f n&"'h .... tor applications must be ob-

ed the first home appearance tor no ac compe 1 on ear certificates will be awarded to par- S uden w 0 were e or ta.bt:i to meet the Mq_uiremen. ts . the Savages and brought the 1965 won the event in 2:17. ticlpants the program had to hold a current for the balance of this fl'scal year,

In t he field events. Southeast- · senior Ute saVing rating and be schedule near its end. em's Vem Wilson won the discus The course has as its object to over 18 years old. ending in June. ·

The Southeastern thinclada will throw with a toss of 135 feet while teach updated rescue practices in- ---------------"---------participate in only two more meets Joe Christy vaulted 13 feet for eluding mouth-to-mouth resusclta­-against Northeastern at :Musko-j another first. tion and artificial respiration us­gee April 30 and a triangular with 'Lonnie Weeks leaped 21-feet, 5- ing the back-pressure, arm-lift Langston and Central at Durant Inches to capture the broad jump mct~10d. May 7-before the Oklahoma Col- and Johnny cochran won the high ~me students are enrolled in legiate Conference showdown at jump with a 5-feet, 11-inches the course. Last year, of the ten Shawnee May 14-1"5. mark.

Skippy Smith was the top point­getter in the dual meet with East WRA OHOOSES Central. The SSC sprinter won the NEW OFFICERS 100-yard dash in 9.8 aeconds, the 220 iin 22.8 and ran a leg on the Winning 880-yard relay team.

Smith who has clocked four sub-10 second times In century this year will be one of the top entries in his event at the conference meet this yea.r.

Southeastern's mile relay team­Larry Stinson, Ray Crowell, Gary Jones, and Tommy McVay-won handily but still fell far short of its winning time of 3:21.8 at the conference meet last season. The fleet foursome flnlshed first Friday with a 3:28.8 clocking.

The Women's ReCreational As­sociation met Monday night to elect officers for the next school year. .

Pauline Martin, ~ Oak sopho­more, was elected president. She wlll replace Zelpha Booker who graduates at the end of this -sem-ester. · .

Other new officers ~ Pat :Mar­tin, vice-president; Jean Cautli­ron, secretarY; ~is Skelton, repor­ter.

-Pledge trainer:s are Mary Mc­Alester and Susan ~ino.

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' GOLF TEAM MEETS FIRST OOMPETITION

In its first match of the season, Southeastern's golf team tied East Central 6-6 and lost to Austin Col­lege 9 112 - 2 1/2 in a triangular. meet ple.yed at Lake Texoma Lodge Tuesday afternoon. ·

Gary Grimes, SSC senior, tied for medalist honors with Lans Hays of Austin College. Both scored 75's on the 6,121-yard par 70 course. Joe Johnston, Austin College, was close behind with a 76.

Don Dugan, Southeastern's num­ber two golfer, W88 off his game with an 85. Bobby Carpenter card­ed an 84 while teammate Eddie Dowler turned in an 86.

INTB.AMUBAL TRACK SET FOB THUBSDAY

. A nen's intramural track and field meet is set tor 2:30 p.~ Thursday (today). Entries will be accepted on the field.

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GUNTER DRUG ·WB DBLITBB

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GO Savages, GO.!

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