1970

rvey xtra are

;»oint f the and

nap, ]eld, The the

The r. or led a :heir

!l 56 uda ' for ad 1 lark . a the TD. ing , >ack d a and wat- • the He

•ugh • >int. ma ens. ~as

any the the rns. big, ·ast, eep, e in

r 12 the

th~ this

to s of t to Jor- • •wn l970 . are

LT ) 1 , 1 I 0 • 0 ! 0 I 1 I 0 i (} ' 1

.. T I f

0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1

0

n. >

at lrD ~n-

l .; 8

:as

1

' y s

•

l e j

D , •

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Vol. L Durant, Okla., November f9, -1970 No. 12

. . , oncon ormity ovem er Poet's

· ThemeCommon . To All Times

And All Men A unique and entertaining ev­

ening awaits everyooe Monday, Nov. 23, as Mrs. Doris Simpson,

. sse speech instructor, takes her turn at staging the monthly pres­entation of Poet's Thursday.

• Program this mooth will fea-

Readers for this month will be BUl Brewer, Etnula senior; Cyn­thia Hughes, Hugo junior;JaneAnn Looney, Durant sophomore; Lynn Monks, Tahlequah sophomore, and George Stanfield, Durant soph­omore. "The readers and I are looking forward to an enjoyable evening, " says Mrs. Simpson, "and we invite everyone to come to our performance."

Mrs . Simpson said that the program's style will vary this mo11th, employing such things a s musical backgrmmds and bor ­rowing effects from the realm of reader's theatre. " It will be interesting to note this per-

formance as it takes a current topic and develops 1t through var­ious types of literature from var­ious ages.,

"The audience will also part­icipate as they respood to a Wli­que presentation of literature. Here the audience i s an important factor in the program in the ways they respond to the readings about the topic of noocooformity."

Performance will be at 7: 30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Little Thea­tre and no admission wil be charg­ed. " We invite everyone to come,''

~

says Mrs. Simpson, "and part-icipate in the recreation of thoughts and feelings."

ture selections of poetry and prose that extend from Shakespeare to Rod McKuen, as the five readers develop the theme of "Noncon­formity, "

" The selections will vary in style and feeling, but will all fit together to show that noocoo­formity is a subject that is not Wlique to our generation, " Mrs. Simpson states, "and that it can be seen as a theme common to all times, and all men."

Outlet 'Aids Freedom •

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Of Campus Expression'

Poet's Thursday is a realtlvely new program at sse, gaining its

• main impetus from last year's programs. Being a feature of the English and speech departments,

· ~ch presentation is new, relevant and topical, yet a t the same time literary in scope.

The program received national recognition this fall in the pub­lication of "Playbill", national magazine of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fra ­ternity, as a unique form of theat re being developed across the nation wit 1 Southeastern's program tak­ing the lead.

Paper Joins Struggle For Communication

By STEVE BARKER

Ask nearly anyooe around Southeaster n or Durant and they will tell you that sse is an easy­going school. Conservative. No major troubles. A place where students can effectively let their views be known. A healthy eli­mate for student and faculty alike .

However, there are student s who think there· needs to be better

TRIAL, ANGUISH. .AND A BIT OF P AIN register oo the face of BUly Ray Holt, Sange grid player as the team winds up a loog, ba.rd, sea­son. Tbe Savages hold a dlsappcinting record, but hopes are high for a comeback out year. One more game remains with Northeastern oo Nov. 26 at Paul Laird Field.

comm unication betwet ;r,ctivid­uals a t Southeastern. o, of the foremOSt advocateS Of idea . . 1Pr · change is senior Rodney. Bive11s. As editor of The OUTLET, Bi­vens aids fr eedom of expression on campus.

The OUTLET began rolling off the press last spring semester with four editions. Late Oct ­ober brought Vol. II, #l Num­ber two is in the mill.

Cries of ...... . . "Undergr ound newspaper on campus, ' ' marked the first issues of the publica­tion as a radical periodical. Com­pared to other papers of this type,

SEEKING BETTER COMMlJNICA TIONS is the motto of Rodney Bivens, chickasha senior, editor of the 'Outlet' , SSC 's "other" newspaper. The 'Outlet' is produced periodically, whenever the money and the copy can be found. The publication wel.:omes all contributions.

'

English Frat Sponsors Christmas Poem . Contest ·

Bivens says, the OUTLET is con- Sigma Tau Delta, honorary Membership is based c servati ve. Specifically contrasted English fraternity, held fall in- scholarship and interest in ere~ was 0 . U. 's s tudent senate sub- itiation earlier this month with tive writing with pre~erence giv( sidized JONES' FAMTL Y GRAN~ eight students being initiated into to English majors. Members \! CHILDREN. the ranks of the fraternity. is limite-1 to 12 a<:ti·;e membe ··.:-

Printed in an undisclosed lo- New initiates include LouEllen Sigma Tau Delta sponsor s It calion, the OUTLE T is issued Allen: Morris senior ; Lovell San- judgin~ of thebestChristman poor. when monetarv donations permit. nowsky, Durant senior; Anita King, for the Candle lighting prograrr. Copy , as the dollar, come when Durant senior, and Sandra Levi ns, Entries may be submitted b~ an . the pe~le bring it in. Durant, junior. Southeastern student and turne

Bivens relates that the OUT- Othe rs a re J im McGowen, A rd- iD to w y Slgma Tau Delta mernbe .. LET s tarted with no political po- more jtmior; Patricia Nelson, C II El ed T larization, adding that now they Sherman senior; Bill Rushin, F ox ane e ect 0 take a left-wing view. While edit- senior, and Mona Mae Waymire, College Personnel orially liberal, they will print any Madill senior. respoosible signedmaterial. This, Initiation activities were coo- Association As VP according to the editor , justifies ducted by Winooa Brown, Durant The OklahOOla CollegePersoo­the use of four-letter words in senior, president; Mrs. Dora nel Assoc.iatioo has completed its print. Grace, se cretary, and Raymond organizatiooal requirements and

He admits that some of the Piller, sponsor. has elected its first slate of ot-articles lack journalistic finesse, Sigma Tau Delta assists i n tl -:ers • but states that this may well be develop\ng, maintaining and pro- First president of the organ­some people's only way of get- moting the literary and educatioo- ization of Robert G. Scbmalfeld, ting themselves heard a1 activities of the English depart- Oklahoma State University's dean

To keep things untinted, the ment. of s tudent affairs. Dr. Charles

OUTLET was orgioally slated to -rhanksniving Plans ~= c:negeaf, ~:en~:c:; r un with no title, a tahaloid of 1 4 :1' privat on. This idea fell M--1 B C t named president-elect; Dr. Jack to c enience, however, since it ... t:IUe Y en erS Cazz.elle, Southeastern State Col-was easier to refer to a pro- .. lege, Durant, was elected vice

: SpecW Thanksgiving Festival president, and Wlnstoo Shindell, duct with a label. Spoosored jomted by the campus OOU director of student activities,

In comparisoo with the college­supported SOUTHEASTERN, ooe tlnds two very different newspap­ers. Normally tbe only thing 1n the SOUTHEASTERN that parallels to the OUTLET is the Letters­to-the-Editor section.

SOUTHEASTERN Editor, Lou Ellen Allen. says that sbe will and has pri.nted all true, valid opinion letters received, much the same answer given by Editor Bi-vens.

So, joining the Student-Faculty Forum, the Student Senate, num­erous administrators. and the SOUTHEASTERN in the struggle to bridge the time-hooOI'ed com­munications gap is the OUTLET.

religious organizations will be held sec retary- treasurer. tooight in the Student Union Ball- The new organizatioo is re-

r room at 6:30 p.m. --- lated to theAmerlcan CollegePer-"' The dinner will coosist oiatull soonel AssoclaUoo as a state div­Thanksgiving dinner, complete ision and to the btlabomaPersoo­with turkey and all the trimmings nel Guidance arid Coonsellng As-according to Bob Shepard, dir-. 1 dlvi.sl<ll. ector of the Church of Christ. Bible Center.

Following the dinner entertain­ment will be provided by The Communiques and several other slngi.ng groups.

All Southeastern students are invited to attend the dinner and fellowship.

Campus religious centers in­vOlved are Baptist Student Unioo, ~hurch of Christ Bible Center, The Center and Newman Club.

The Southeastern - North­eastern football game; orgin­ally scheduledforNovember28, baS been oftlctany moved ~ to Thanksgiving Day. 1begame will kickoff at Paul Laird Field at 2 p.m. Thursday, November 26.

The game closes the sea.soo for the sa1ra

•

•

• •

I

•

• •

Two

· ree· ? . •

There have been several ebanges in the cafeteria during the past few years. Now it's time for one more.

Some people on campus feel it their right or duty to continually take morethantheybavepaidforinthe cafeteria. I didn't say students-­this applies equally to some students and some faculty;

The more frequent ~ranee of this problem occurs at the salad bar when salads are sometimes appropriated for someone who hasn't paid. Others more slyly flU their pockets with peanut butter and crackers. The truly ambitious ooes, however, can make charcoal grills disappear.

While these elementary magic acts are probable greatly applauded by tfiose lnv9lved , 1t should be realized that someone bas to pay for these loses. That's right, check the record and see if your meal ticket hasn't bee,ome more expensive over the past few years. Now, who's to blame?

•

•

•••

BY KAREN SMITH

A lighted campus at nigbt. Students ue tired of tripping and tumbling down steps and over bushes.

Find more people who are interested in the "big brothers and sisters" program.

*** Remove signs on the ~k saying "Make asses out of the Broncos" , after they finish doing sri to us.

1 ***

Buy a telescope for the ·~tar struci,c' physics department. ***

Have the college buy a cabin on the lake so campus organizations and faculty could rent it to-schedule meetings or get togethers.

***

Sponsor a western or ll'oaring twenties OJ complete with appropiate dress and decorations.

*** . I -

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

•

Student newspaper at SoUtheastern State College, Durant, Okla PUbllsbe.d every Thursday .e:reept during holidays and exam

nation perlods ~ODd class postage paid at Durant, 74701.

Sulfscriptioo '1 for academic year •

-Cblet ...........•...... ·········-···················Lou Ellen All1~ sslsta.nt Eclltors. ••••.••• J .......................................... .Ellen M01i1k

I . Karen Smf.ttt3 )J)O,r1U; ~cllt()r .......................................................... .

-Letters To The Editor

Foreign Students Ask For Ac eptance In writing this, I speak for all

foreign students here at South-eastern. -

Upon coming to the u.s., I was suprised and a little dis­appointed at what I found here. Before my arrival in this country I believed the freedom and equal­ity that American people talked so much about. I left my country and my people and entered a for­eign country; in doing this, I real­ized that I would be learning a new language, new customs and an entirely different culture. But I felt that by accepting the Ameri­can way of li!e. Americans in return woUld accept me into their "freedom'' and "equality". Instead, I found that most of the time we are not accepted.

I suppose it is the nature of man to hold to the feeling of "to thine own self be true", and this applies. to one's own people too; and I suppose that is a way that this good.

Still, the world isn't made up of your own social class, or your religious group, or y~ur family or fraternity. The world is a combination of classes and colors and cultures that have grouped to­gether in their own personal pre­judices. This prejudice has in­filtrated every aspect of life, ev.en sports events. In professional, college, intramural or sand lot, it's not important how well you play or your experience in the particular sport. What seems to be important is who you are and where you are from and who you know.

Minority -groups are looked down upon in spite oftheir ability-­they are dragged down because of religious beliefs or color or na­tional origin.

How many of you are pure

blood? All of us have ancestors who 1! termed properly, would be called foreign decendants. We are not a pure race---any ot us. We are a mixture and we are brothers through blood, so who bas the right to be prejudiced?

We are trying to accept Amer­icans just as they are, we ask only that Americans accept us as just human beings.

Abi Nouri

COACH DISCUSSES ARTICLE (I

An article in the October 29, 1970 issue of the Northwestern State College student newspaper was highly critical of the sports­manship of Southeastern students at our Homecoming game this year.

Our students were accused of unusual harassment of the North­western cheerleaders and players . It stated that our students were verbally abusive and obscene and threw beer cans loaded with rpcks and sand at their cheerleaders. We have investigated this matter and find the article was most unfal r and inaccurate. The image of the college is hurt by such reporting, whether or not the facts are true.

Due to the above article, the question of sportsmanship has be­come a point of discussion with our students . s taff and adminis­tration. I think this is a matter with which ALL colleges in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference should be concerned.

I have seen Southeastern teams compete on every campus in the conference. This includes foot­ball, basketball, and baseball squads. Our sportsmanship is not significantly better or worse than that found in these other colleges. I believe there is room for 1m-

pr()VeJtneJrtt in all cases. llke to win more

game for our fans and will con­work toward that goal.

We so would like to encourue our Frters to exbitjt the best qual1 es of Sportsmanship. Waul 't it be great to lead the confe ence In both categor~es?

F starters, I suggest we •

cheer more and jeer less. While lendi enthusiastic support to our .

_playe s we should not treat visit­Ing p ayers as the hated enemy. Some eckling or q,postng players · is qui e permissable but such har­assm~nt shoul<1 not become profane or tool abusive.

Tb~re have been many times when ~ur players have gone on the road ~o play games with the feel­ing ~t they had more to worry about~than just playing the game. It is ot a good feeling. Players deser e the right to compete with­out be ng ~ubjected to unnecessary· pers abuse in any form.

I ould like to encourage our fans o enjoy our games. Be · enthus astic. Be as vocal as you feel e being. Our teams are motiv ted by good fan support. But, should exhibit good char­acter in the stands as well as on the eld or court •

In oncluslon, let me repeat that I have seen what goes on in other collegJs in our conference and I · believ~ our fans are as good as those Eywhere. I do feel, how­ever, hat we should continue to . build ur college in every way, and ~ such way is to demon­strate he best qualities of sports .. mans to our competitors. It has n~ng to do with winning or losing--it is a matter of living the. good "~"'· Don Parham

Director of Athletics •

•

•

0

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

• •

by MIKE BRADY THE MOODY BLUES: HERE, 'I'HERE AND EVERYWHERE.

From the austere coWl try which gave us such greats as The Bea­ties and The Rolling Stones now finally comes some long over due recognition for an outstanding · .group who bas been belting out sounds for a, long time. This group is the Moody Blues.

They are a refined mixture of · musical excellence combined with

I . a truly· professional business ap-proe.ch which is incorporated in their musical productions. The Moody Blues was one of the first groups to establish thetr own com­plete record company, mannedand operated solely by themselves. Tbis nostalgic phenomena has since permeated into other part­icipant group operations and bas proved its invaluable worth in grcq, workmanship.

In listening to their recordings, one transcends into ·a realm- of unrealistic awareness. . 11lelr music is sort and light but haunt­lntly domineering. It seemingly allows you tq evolve into a sen­sual situation of taciturn tranquil­

·lty. I always like to think ·of their musfc as being strangely unique with a awe~me psychic existence of being somewhere be­tween the realms of earth and the tmknown.

They generally operate on are­strictive electric level, substitu­ting whailing guitars for soft string orchestration accompanied by some superb harmonization. 1be vocallzations and orchestrative fullness are high points on their albums for one could -swear that each production of theirs invol­ved a •-cobleJ,ete orchestra, choir, ·and vast array or elaborate mecb­nicallmplemeqts--rigbt? Wrong, every audible ~d produced:trbich you hear comes from within the . -

group • Incredible, but yet a recognition as truly fact, they are completely self suf- musicians - well per-ficient. haps the present, but as for

People say the music these kids the f\lt1llre I would not be too sure llsten to today is nothing but a of it. bunch of decadtant screaming per- In my opinion the Moody Blues formed by incompetent mongoloids is ~ of the most underrated who need a hair cut. Their fav- gr in pop music today. The orite aphorism is "you call that inber nt cause for this is per­music"? Well not only do we haps the -Moody Blues music up. call it music but we call those to this point bas been slightly a­who perform it highly skilled mos- head of public taste but now I lclans. • think the music enthusiasts are"

Each group member of the rea~ for lt and can now com-Moody Blues plays at least three its metaphysical plausi-varied instrmnents all requiring They have at present four e~re~e skill. They co-ordi~~ available each of lmpec-all sound productions and write quality. so wby _not wrap as well as arrange all their num- some freshly new soWldS bers. -can narrow minded ignor- are bestly antplifted in the ance deprive such people of their of nocturnal existence. •

Former Stude t Writes • •

Article For Ma azine •

A 1947 graduate of SSC, Lou Ellen Wllsoo, is the author of an article llA)earing in the Nov­ember issue ol Good Housekeeping Magazine.

"The In-Between Tr.ee", ded­icated to her daughter, Cassie, reveals the feeling of a parent after attaining a few moments Insight into the thought realm of her child. Mrs. Wilson idenHf­ies with all mothers who long for a time and place to be quiet, a time and place to gather up the fragments of life's treasures, ind to see the reaUti~s or her daught­er's fleeting childhood.

Coupled with mental grappling_ to see the world through a child's eyes, Mrs. Wilsoo expresses the lODging of a ~calmotberlnwrit­ing. "I wish you many tblngs, my . dear. Especially tbat you may reSJ)$Xld to those special moments

..

Wb11$ offer divine ~rection. And often you .may see things

the eyes of thoSe you love l'o d9 so ls to relish the

mattqbl,ess feeling of a rare and IC!II'!U'z;~ bond.,

Wilson, the ~ughter ot and Mrs. J. M. May ol

' Fmrtl Towsoo, is an honor grad-from SOC with a bachelor's

in speech and English. her senior year, Wbe was

of the Southeastern. graduatloo, she did

of graduate work at OU, :a!$ with speech and Eoglish as

major study. For a time •

IWllb advertising manager for tArs: Herald.

in 1957, Mrs. Wllsoo­bas wltb Cottoo CoWlty Rur~ Electric Cooperative. She now is editor ct Cottoo Eiectric

a monthly publication of providing member ln­

ror:rqattion for an elght-c~ty area.

•

•

•

•

•

• •

• •

•

•

•

•

![ 19, 1$70

:e n more will con­

.hat goal, mcourue .t the best nnanship.

•

lead the tgor~es? ~gest we ;s, While ort toour . eat visit-d enemy. g players· such har-e profane

ny times neon the the feel­to worry lle game. Players

ete with-~cessary

n. •

:-age our es. Be· Ll as you liDS are support. XI char­well as

:>eat that •

in other :e and I · good as ·1, how­tinue to • ry way, demon­sports .. lrS. It .Ding or ring the.

!hletics •

as truly ~11 per­t as for :oo sure

ly Blues lerrated y. The ls per-

• usic up ghtly a-

now I sts are' w com­plausi­:mt four lmpec­x wrap soundS

i in the

•

:e. •

s • •

• on. And ! things you love llsb the are and

thter ot May ol

' r grad-melor's ~nglish. roe was

she did at ou, tUsh as a time

• ger for

WUsoo· County !. She lectrlc 1t1on of ler in-yarea.

0

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

COUNSELING SERVICE PERSONNEL such as Dr. Pat Powers provide many and varied services

to the sse stucieut body and are em baD4 every day.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Counseling Services Available

•

Purpose Is To Provide Many Types Of Tests

By ELLEN MONK

One of the least known ser­vices available to Southeastern students is the Counseling Center, which is located on the first noor of the Library.

"The purpose of the Center is to provide several types of

· service for the students through testing and counseling," said Dr. Pat Powers, Director of Testing_ and Counseling. "There are num­erous tests available, which in­clude general abilities orachieve­ment, scholastic ability and en ­trance inventories whch are used to identify occupational interests, and personality inventory, plus others."

"We would like for everyone to: know the services are avail­able , and that no one should have any hes tistancy in making use of the Center. Thetestsdon'tanswer the questions s tudents may have, but they do help people to tmder ­stand themselves better and to point out their s trengths and weak­nesses.

"Through tes ting, interests can be determined as compared with. occupations, and possibly s ome ­thing about pers ooality t raits can be determined that may be very important to an individual. In other words, based on test results, it is possible for an individual to make a better decision," said Dr. Powers.

Students hear about the Center from various sour ces. According . to Dr. Powers, many ofthe leaders on campus pass the word around, especially sociology or psychology ma jor s, and some students are r eferred by the Deans or faculty ;:.=~~Others · just hear about.

GUNTER DRUG Phnne 824·34• Free Del.

Tllird 1r Main Dunftt. Okl.a

,.~ wo .. n Junrle Gardenia ChMnel No. 5 White Shoulden Faberp R•vlon

For Me• Brute by Faberce Nine Flap British Sterlin1 En~tlish Leather Chane I

it on their own. According to Dr. Powers, not

everyone whQ uses the services of tbe Cepter bas ~ problems, or even major adjustment problems.

There are other concerns, more normal or typical type things such as adjustment to campus Ufe, being away from home for the first time, social adjustments, studying, bet­rosexual, getting along living in a dorm and that type of tbing .

There is group sensitlve' train­ing, which appeals to some stu­dents, says Dr. Powers. The group is divided almost evenly between male and female students and are involved in group coun­seling for selt-tmderstanding, le­arning to understand others and to enable them to be more open.

The Center does some mwrriage counseling with a number of in_­dividuals and s ome couples in\101·.; ved, "But we had hoped todomQ).e group couns eling with married couples, " Dr. Powers stated.

Dr. Jack Cazzelle and John Gecks, both from the Educa tion and Psychology Department do some testing, along with Leon Scott, assistant director of the Upward Bound Program, and Jeanette Bear; Director of the Upward Bound, plus others.

Dr. Powers has been working with college age students since be came to sse in 1957. He grew up in Granfield, received his BS and MS degrees in Industrial Education with minors in psycho­logy and sociology from the Uni­versity of Oklahoma and his Doctor of Education from the Universi ty of Missouri.

His ftrs t job at Southeastern was teaching Industrial Education and .he is now p~ofessor of Ed-,

ucation and Psychology aloog with being director of testing and coun­sellng.

"The whOle education system places stress and lots of pressure· oo students; as does any' type a1 evaluation, •• says Dr. P~I.S.:

"Students are awaN> or the alternatives if they fhmk o, This is especially true of boys, .. ~en they think of wbat they are faced with - the draft. Also, the young marrieds have lots of problems, primarily finance.

" College is one continuous ev­aluation of ooe type or another. There are students wbo have had a background of success in high school and early years of college wbo reach their senior year and suddenly have a very difficult time·. This is true for many s tudents wbo have a fear or leaving college, which is security. Even ·when they have been able to deal effective­ly in class room wnk, the thought of jumping into the field can be most frightening."

When asked about the fair way of determining grades, which causes s treSs and pressure, Dr. P:>wers replied, "I suppose under tbe exis ting conditions that testing is as good as any way we have. Pos­sibly other ways, Sllcbas perform­ance or some type would be tbe best way, but since that Isn't practiCal in most cases, this would be difficult to do. Transition would be the ideal situation, and much IDGre practical if such could ever be worked out.

Anyone i.ntersted in making use· of the Center should contact Dr. Powers .

:BUDDY • SPENCER MERCURY - FORD

Service Is Our Business

924-1887

We WeleorM Studenta Aecounta!

•

- A fti!J~'il ~®li\l !Plll fll\1 eox 110 -.p WK8T MAIN STft£tT DU .. AHT. OKLAHOMA ~a.,., ••os • ea•-zztt

'

Managing Is Topic • •

Of. Business Meeting Mllier said tbat tbe aWity

to avoid ulcers from worry 1s a prime asset ~ a manager. Dur­ant Electroolcs is a toy maker tbat makes compooeot parts for many ~ the nations toy manu­facturers. Bnstness reauy booms tn the months before Christma.s. Miller said tbat repeat orders for components that were manu factured last year causes prob­lems in production scbednltng.

Miller discussed problems and

Guest. speaker at the Nov. 11 meeting of Phi Beta Lambda, bus­iness fraternity, was Lloyd Mil­ler, manager of Durant Electron­ics. Miller's subject, "A Day in the Life of a Manager", pro­vided business and management students with valuable insight into the field of management by re­lating the events that occured in ooe day ~ bis Ufe as a manager.

• treDds cl managemesrt aDd labor costs. These ttends will fdrect tbe IDanagement cl uy eoterprtse.

He said that tbe manager's p&ns fre.qcwsutly go astray. He said you could plan your next days activity very carefully, but in a busy company, you would get to \~ at these plans after you were home from wort.

A manager must be very flex­ible. He said the most lmpo~ tant train be would look for ln a manager or worker would be common sense. "A maoagermust make many decisions in a day aDd most decisions must be made wfth­ln minutes. These decisions af­fect the future stability of the jobs at the plant and the future ~ tbe company as well. These declsloos even effect the future stability of the parent company.

After tbe taJJr, Miller held a questioo and answer period.

Annual Greek Bowl Set For December 1 Kickoff

Kickoff time for the Tenth Annual Greek Bowl is fast ap­proatblng a s the soclal fraternit­ies cl Sigma Tau Gamma and Delta Chi Delta of Southeastern have already begun practice for the charity event. Gametime is 7:30 p.m. at Paul Laird Field, Dec­ember l.

All proceeds from the Greek Bowl will be donated to the Bryan County Child Welfare Fund to buy toy~ and food for the less for­tunate children of Bryan Cotmty.

None of the participating play­ers on either team are varsity foot­ball players wbicb helps to make the game even more interesting . This way neither team can know what to expect. If things go as they tia~e in the past, though, the Sig Taus are the pre-game favorites afte r having woo the Greek Bowl every year since its origlnation, in 1960.

The Delta Chi's on tbe other band, are at a s light disadvan­tage, this being their second year in existence as a fraternity on

•

NOW GIVE HER

tile Southeastern campus. David Wilson, publicity cbair­

man for the event, Is pushing for a record attendance at this rear's Bowl. "My job is to get all tbe · peq>le there I can, to make all the money we can for tbe cba rfty event. Wllsao, wbo says be gets "all the toogb assignments" and "plays where nobody else wants to'', and will play for tbe Delta Cbi Delta team, thloks that this may be tbe year of reckon­ing for the Sig Tau's wbo will be facing " some real tough op­~tioo". 1

Half-time highll.gbts .W. be a glowing batoo sbow in the dark, by the Durant Blgb Scbool't'yirl ­er s, aloog witb a PtCIII •a 1iY tbe Durant Higb Marching Band.

Admission price Is 50 cents per person, regardle86 ~age, aDd bq>es are that this year1s at­tendance wUl top last year' s 750. " It's a real good bargain con­sidering the game, tbe band, bot most of all the puq>ose for the whole thing," .says WUsoo..

-

•

THE LARGER DIA OND •

YOU WANTED TO GIVE .HER •

IN THE FIRST PLACE

MI AM I sano ALSO TO Z500

We'll take her old diamond in trade on a larger, lovelier Keepsake Diamond Ring. Choose from many lovely Keepsake styles .. . all permanently registered and guaranteed for your lasting satisfaction.

l

Gem Credit Jewelers

•

•

..

•

I

l

'

• •

•

'

n Happiest ¥ea~ Spent Coaching

. l Debate· Teams

By LA VERNE BEAGI..lE

f ' I e '

• JVres n

.aecepted, ooe must bave publlshed debate, oDe uses tbe process ci an article wortb at lease tlve dol- logic; tbat is tbe American SJS-lars to any news media. tem." 1

After over.:bearingaconversa- BECOMES DEBATE OOlCB tion between two professors con- Miss B~tdlett toot T.A. Ba.-cerntoc an archeology project at ton's place1 u detate coac:L "Ua­Spiro Mounds, sbe got her story, . der Mr. oar team wtll tbe submitted it to Christian Science tlrst natlcn£1 tcan•meot at Welt MonitOI', "ooe ci tbe best edited Point tn 1947. Be also crnted papers in the world." The arti- the Savage Forensics, afteetlOD­cle was accepted and Theta Sigma ately known as 'The Sayqe

' 'I live in a world <i Ideas, Pbi ~eived a· new member. Frenzy", the oldest college-aat-and I like 11.'' How else migb~ . CAREER-STARTED - versity speech meet in tbe UDited one comment on tbe many-faceted Her ftrst careeraspirationwas States that bas been In continUO" life of Miss ~uth Hatchett, Pro- tnnuenced by the work she did ~ration without mlsslngayear." fessor of English at Southeastern? for her father as a young girl. · Sbe started from scratch wta Artist, welder, journalist. debater, "I wuted to be a lawyer, but "her" team, boweftr, pbilosopber, farmer, hUJ'Il1antties Father felt 1 was not physically "all HoustOD's debaters grad1lat8d and Eriglisb scholar---these truly robust enough . ., He offered to wbeo he retired," aDd for yean constitute a world of ideas. pay for ber schooling, however, preserved tbe reputation for fie-

Born of pioneerparentstwoand and to .accept her into his oftice tory. one half miles from her present if she bad her mind made up, Miss Hatchett is re~ble home, west of Durant on Higb- but was opposed because of ber for setting up the Oratorical tro­way 70. Miss Hatchett ~ very physical Umitatioos. "I had tbe phy 1n hooo,r <i Mr. Houstm. It early ' introduced into her ' i*orld good sense to take his advice." is made <i traditional magnolia of ideas." ~ Miss Hatchett decided to be a wood and gOld plating and is still _

' 'I was supposed to be ~ boy; teacher dUring the Depresslm. being given to tlrst place winDers all my ideas were male," she Having always beep taught to keep in single men's dinsion for or-. said. " My mother used to call conStructively busy, teacbing lginal oratory. me 'Mr. Hatchett, • with uttei: dis- seemed the perfect opportunity. "Southeastern is known for its gust. _ I couldn't cook or cl~ Sbe began at Southeastern in speech activities. Debateisatrad-house, nor did I want ~o lea,rn. 1946. " There have been many itioo at Southeastern, and oar gr<q)

G FIASCO j _.. __ .....

SEWIN changes since then." slie said. • seems to be coming baY. up 116-Determined to feminize lber, One change is tbe age of the fac- In answer to wby she cbose

the famil,y enrolled her in a sew- ulty members. "The faculty is English as '-er teacblng tleld, sbe ing class. "That was a ftasco much younger now. When 1 came said: "Teaching EngUsb givesme and a disaster. 'lbe pattern was te Southeastern, the teachers were an opportunity to speak about all 'ugly, the sleeves were so small pe~le who bad been teaching when I've ever learned. It gives me I couldn't get my band throbgb. I was a young girl. They were a podium." 1

Mother had to ftnisb it for I me land-marks., She approves oftbe CONFIDENT TEACHER so I could get a grade. llf I change, and s tates: " It adds • Miss HatChett's podium exteDds didn't make an 'F' I should have, vigor and vitality." beyond tbe campus in tbe memory and that's when they gave up-try- TAKES WELDING of her students. As one such ing to domesticate me." · A woman of many interests student, ·in a Christmas card note,

" Our family was always con- and many talents, Miss Hatchett so aptly stated: "To wish me structively engaged through the smilingly recalled taking a welding well who years ago laid a power-guidance of our parents." sbe course from Industrial Education ful hand upon me." ''He should recalled. " My mother was an professor, Troyce McGovern. have the honors for bis sharp-intuitive, aesthetic person and my ''I previously had Mr. McGov- ness," she answered modestly, but father was of a logical mind." ern in my freshman composition sincerely. At supper the whole family dis- class, she said, and bad given ' 'You never know if you are cussed th,ings such as politics his a lew grade wbicb affected his doing well as a teacher. Teaching and iriternational affairs. " Woe high average. I thought he would is a tremendous thing; the art is be tbe child wbo hadn't read yte pa.y me back in welding class . but in bow to reach out and grab bold editorial page of tbe Dallas MollD- ~risingly I made an "A,. He of a large class of perhaps fttty ing News., I was teethed OQ 1 , " had turned the other cheek, paid me students- --trying for a 100% grab sbe said smiling. back with kindness. I felt like if you can get i_t. U you arouse

Miss Hatchett's father, third at idiot, but thought it very funny." self pride and self conftdence, a mayor of Durant, ftrst sena~r Miss Hatchett is still an ac- student will want to do the tblngs from this district, and ooe of tbe compllsbed welder. Sbe not OIJ.IY be can do." organizers of tbe Oklahoma Bar does welding sculpture, but teaches Miss Hatchett, due to retire this Association, held the belief tbat the skill to her hired man. "I year, says: "I am going to miss college was 'for "developing the just bought a small electric welder. it when I retire. Fifty minutes mind., He instructed bis children 1 knew if I bought a gas one that are always Ute five, and if I bad to take courses that would "stt:eteh 1 would blow off the t~ of the three hours to teach a claS$ I the mimi:'' As a result gf this bill out there., know it would take me four. I instruction, Miss Hatcbettfinlsbed The hill "out there"' is beau- enjoy my classes more than any all required courses inbig~ scbool tivully called AWAY A FEHNA student ever enjoyed tbem," sbe a year early. remained ~wever, ACRES, a Choctaw word, meaning added. "I'll .miss tbe challenges with her friends for her! senior " fruitful acres." they throw mejustJ)ebeiuthere." year, and entered Oklabo"'a Unl- c F-RUITFUL FARMING

•

aF IIAlfY TAI.RN'i'S' ci Miss Rutb Hatchett, 1rof18$Dr Miss Hatchett bas bad a to welclng, to journalism to

TEACHER OF YEAR

Miss Ruth Hatchett was el~~'ea teacher of the year in 1967, 1(as invited to be in "Who's Wbo of American Women,•• .. Who's in the South anct Southwest.;; is Usted in tbe Directory ofAm·eJ lean Scholars. Otber tions include: Delta Kappa Galnmla; American Association of Uni­versity Prctessors; Daugtlters of tbe American ReYolutioo; AAUW and numerous prciesslooal organ­tzatioos in Engllsb and related fields.

Wben asked wbat ber plans for retirement were, she revealed again the Ufe-longtratnlnginbeing always constructivelyactive. Mi~ Hatchett ls writing a book. The tentative title is "BucollcsAnony­mous." So, we migbt add "Novel­ist" to that loag list of titles.

versity as a sophomore. "It wasn't always fruitful," STUDIED ASTROLOGY sbe recalled. Because the land

Equally stimulating and . lnl was billy, Miss Hatchett decided nuential to her cbildren was Mrs. that instead of planting straight Hatchett, liberal arts graduate « rows s_lle would bave tht! bired man Choctaw - Chickasaw descent to plant around tbe billside--cm­-,.Mother bad studletl myths anb tour fa.rming. After purcbaslngan astrology, and at nlgbt we would eJpensive hybrid corn, the man

·all go outside and sbe would teach failed to plant by ber instructions.

COHEmJR fD1ES OFFERS A fDUSING BONANZA

'FQR \\ORKI~ MARRIED SI'lJDm[S.

us tbe factual data oo the stars 'lbe ftrst rain washed the seed and our universe." along a natural drain and "we

Born into a family of educated had corn from tberetoRedRiver."

TAKE ADVANTAGE, NOW, OF SECTION 235, of the National Act.- TO QUALIFY to MOVE INTO a spacious, New,

3 bd. rm. 1 1/2 bath, total electric BRICK HOME, you need a steady good credit and $200 dwn. pymt. Interest assist pymts as

as $75.00 per mo.--about 1/2 nofiD8:1 pymts. (You can rent 1 or 2 bd. rms & cut pymts. more). Specltlc prollsions are made

assumption of mortgaged home by another eleglble married :couple. Thus: upon graduation, many students will be eager to

pe~le, Miss Hatchett grew ~ Reminiscent of her early days

I being toaesthetics: books, at Southeastern. she said; "My paiirftngs, biographies, music, bis- happiest years were coaching de­torical data. " That must never -'e ,

over your deal for $200 or more. Discuss Uds Housing tsowmza with us.

Call 924-4027 or came by 123 N. 3rd.

•

"E UIU • be lost!' she said. ftfJ "Debate is a tremendous lesson American should be a part of fo' youth. It is a hybrid process their heritage---to know the story~ in learning to meet tbe issues to recegnize self-reliance." bead-oo. I have no use for avoid-

While attending Oklaboma Un- ing or side-stepping the issues. iversity. Miss Hatchett became a We a.re begi.nnlng to pay the price, member of Theta Sigma Pbi, one sbe cootinued, for side-stepplngin of the t~ sororities in journalism., pollution, pq>ulation explosion, and

At that time, in order to be with our u.tural

co·rner Dru Store

•

AKEFILD Music Shop

ASH DISCOU?IT STERO RECORDS

AND TAPES 109 N. 3rd

"--Wm ... of

,_let

..... lllllutY Mist . ,..,. ... I

CXJHFIDUR tOmS

STEA

...AIB-icwd I COM

•

_:.1• • I

•

~Soo~~mtec~~ Rodeo Club ls plannh~ to host an tnntatlooaJ college bulf riding on November 22, according to Butcb Roee, newly elected pres-ident ct the club. .

Rose said the Snnday after­noon event would be held at the Durant Bound-Up Club areoa be­gtantng at 1 p.m. He said club members bad decided to inll!e member teams from EastCentral, Eastern State, Murray State, Gray­son County, aDdW•tberford, Tex­as JuniorCollegelnhopesctbrtng­ing t~ competition to this year's show.

The team comptung the most J)(ints will be awarded a band­same trq)by aDd tnciYldulls wW compete for prile mCileJ In tile

•

The .

CORNER Phone 924-5300 1437 N. 1st

DURANT,OKI..AHQIIl

CHARBURG£R 1nP--Fourth

55 Cents

LEY

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

I

,

~Krllldoa 'beutern: farmiDg, :Eog~~~

.

•

•

te College

' to bost JUlfridlug trdlng to ted pres-

• ay after-tid at the lreDa be­said cl.ab to invite

• tCentral, Lte, Gray­ord, Tex­c~brtng­ils year's

the most a hand­•ts wW !Yin ..

•

:R N. 1st

Five

Sorority News Aviation Courses Added, New Radio Obtained

U.S. Marine Corps M~jor Herbert M. Fix, ls attending the u.s. Air For ce Air Comm­and and Staff College at Max­well AFB, Ala.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

Alpha Sigma Tau sorority spao­sored D • .J. NOtember I, with a carnhal before tbe dance including a CCJte walk, dart throw and tin­go. Tblrteeath· Hour was the fea­tured bind that played for tbe dance.

The sorority also beJd its an­nual Founder's Day banquet, Nov­ember 4, at tbe Holiday Inn,

•

Speaker for the evening was Doo Carpenter, director ~ avta­tioo at sse and executive sec­retary ~ the college Reserve F oundatioo.

Speclal guests were for Dur­ant womeo: Kathleen Kelchner,

• wbo is the sorority's national stu­dent loan cbalrtnan; Mrs. Hercel Harris; Katie Frank Slack, and Mrs. Sally Clark.

Mrs. Harrlswaspresentedwith a silver tray inscribed with the sorority's letters, for the Helen ·P. Garman F acuity Advisor A ward.

Miss Kelchner was presented with a bouquet of ooe doUar bills

. for tbe Ada A. N ortoo Alumnae A waM at tbe Alpba Sigma Tau receptioo during homecoming.

•

Also, tbe sorority, aloog wUta others from SSC, helped last S\Dl­day in cooperation with Tbe Unl­ted Fund Drive. , Alpha Sigma Tau's, social sor­ority, treated tbelr Little Sisters to a surprise pizza party at Glen-da Smith's bouse oo Nov. 11.

On Saturday, Nov. 21, Alpha Tau's will spoosor a work day that

· will include a bake sale, car wash, bouse cleaning and yard work. If interested contact Sbaroo D\Dl­ham at 924-6409 or Kathy Kldd at 924-2694.

• DELTA ZETA

Delta Zeta, social sorority will hold the aMual BMOC Cootest,

· Nov. 19 and 20 in the Cofteesbop. "Big Man On Campus" will

· be determined by tbe amount of . money dooated to tbevariousnom­

inee's. For every penny given to · a nominee, be will receive ooe

vote.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

BMOC wtnner wlll be announc-ed at D.~. Wednesday, November 25th.

SIGMA KAPPA

Sigma .Kappa , social. sorority, members beld a slumber party

tbe sixth floor ~ the Cboe-

liege Books·· - - Supplies

Art Suppliea

Sweat Shirts

THOMPSON BOOK

& y co .

Phone 924-1213

DURANT

Com,.ny

We CarrJ A •

Complete LIM

taw Towers for the1Tpledges, Fri­day November 6.

NOY. , tbestgmaKe~pledps bid an ea sale.

Smvtay, N OY. 8, tbeSigma Kap­pa members and ~s atteoded tbe First Metbodllt CH.rell u a aoao. Mrs. AU~ Platter, 8: matb instructor, wasinltiatedSan­day, as stgma K•ppa's --c Mrs. Platter met the stgm~ members and pledges afterwards, at the Hollday Inn for pie and coffee.

November 9, was Sigma Kap­pa's 96 th year. Sigma Kappa's beld their FolDlder's Day Ban­quet at the First Methodist Church.

November 17, Sigma Kappa's w111 spaosor a Sarah Coventry party at 8 p.m. in the Bloe and Gold room.

Wednesday, Novemberl8, Delta Chi Deltas and Sigma Kappa's will sponsor a country fair DJ in the ballroom. Prizes will be given for various booths •

Sigma Kappa's are selling "Just-a-Notes" stationery, which cost ooe dollar and can be bougbt from any member or P\edge.

Next semester the ut.atioo de­partment wlll be olfertng two oew academic courses. TbeyareAvta­ttoo History SOS and A viatioo Fllgbt Physiology, W . Mrs. Ellnbetb Murpby w1ll be instructor for tbe courses.

• A vtattoo History w1ll be a

course oo history ~ aviatioo since its beglnnlng and come up throogb modern aircraft and space vehi­cles.

Aviation FUgbt Physiology ts designed to teach the student about

Jewelry - Gifts

Fine 01 & latches •

Uli~ Gifts am Large anne Selecticn

. -~· ~ '" . -

,,

• ' t • •

" •

It can make things work for you. It's that kind of book.

Read your Bible. You'll see. If you don't have a Bible of your own, we'll send you one for a dollar . Hard cover and everything. Just one should do it.

The Bible lasts a long t ime.

•

the different environments that be will deal with lnprofesstcmlavia­tioo.

Southe:wtern's Aviation De­partment recently purchased a new Ull&COD, 2-way radio for the air­port. The purpose of the radio

will be to tratn the student in radio procedure and provide aer­ooauti~ advisory service.

Major Fix is ooe of more than 400 select government off­icials from U.S. and allied armed forces enrolled in tbe 1970-71 class Tbe curr iculum covers advanced milltary leadership, management and use or aerospace for ces.

T he 10-month program is part of tbe Air University's profess­ional education system to pre­pare officers for hlgber comm­and and staff positions.

It will also be available trafflc into the airport.

Al952 graduate of Merritt for High School, Elk City, OklL , the

majoT received his B.S.Ed. de­gree in biology in 1956 from sse . .

c . .,

-/

• FIRST NATIO NAL 1 'BAN K ' I . ,_. O ~ RAto.. T

: <

• • • • • • • ••• •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • •

National Bible Week Committee P.O. Box 1170, Ansonia Statton

New York, New York 10023

Good. I' m send ina you one dollar. Please send me one Bible.

NAIU - - ---------

ADDIIUS -....,...---------

CITY ____ STATE - - ZI P' __ _

• • • • • • •

• • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • •

•

30th Annual National Bible Week, November 22·29, 1970. An Interfaith effort.

•

•

-·

•

• Mcwem~ 19. lWfO ·o· .~~~------~~----~t-~--------~· __________ _1'l~BE~~~~~~~~~~~t~,~Ot~~··~bam~~·~------------------=-j[------~~ , ~age Six

-

Tinker Analyzes Football Career. PanhandleCI sse 29-7 · ts a sclence and as Ratllff puts for sprtDg practtce both years. A

·~Dedlcatton, hustle, and a hun- tt, "The center gets his beadUne doctor th~ be was tbroucb bat GOODWELL - The chill drechnd ten percent!" when be snaps tbe I»Jl over a TiDker dldn't ~~ ee. He bad known factor wu six dee• eea above

'finker RaWft was talking punter's bead." players who let almeeinjuryftnt&b zero whlcb"made it to dam cold footbaU with a bit ol pbllosopby · 'l'tnker has bad few headlines ' them. He beUefts youbavetoplay tbe broadcast didn't get here 1

thrown in as be reflected on b1s ot that aature. He was chosen hurt and pride put hlm back in untn 7:r1 left ln tbe second senior seasonatSoutbeasternState "oftenslve · player ol tbe week" · pads. quarter. College. Tbe pbllosapby lsDeces- agalnst O.chlta Baptist last year. He ls the ofteostve center tbls Tbe ICOI'lnl started when tbe sary when you play TiDker's pos- · Ceoters earn this bcllor fullj as year and Usts lt as me ol hls Panhandle Aggie8 hung a punt itlon. · afteD as mea Yoteaptnstthemtnt- hlgbllgbts. It ls tbe first time be on the Savages tbat backed 1

Tinker is the Savage center, lkfrt. - bas ever been a captalD and be Soutbeutenl to ita own goal. has been a center all hls career 'nDter would llketocoacbafter works at it. ,''It makes me feel With 9:30 left in quarter one, I begtnnlng in the seventb crade. graduation, preferably in Teu.s. more U.ke a coach. When we do Steve Hedrick dropped Gary

1 and wouldn't care to playanyotber He wants to be where tbe hlgb badly, I wonder U I'm dolDg my Ma~ in tbe sse eod zooe for a position, thank you. "It's a good acbool football is best and be feels job.,. safetY and made the score ~. position, " he say~ "ud I just Tens is where it's at. Peonsyl- To get ready for a game, Tlla- Panhandle. When it eDded it was couldn't see me playt.ng-anywbere ~a probably beUeves it now. ker tries to ftnd out all be can Panhandle, • 7. else." 'IItnker played hls htgb school ball about his qli)Oilellt. RatUtf is In the second period, PSC

Tbe Savage offensive uoit has in Dallas, Texas. 6-0 and 200 pounds, a ligbtwetgbt quarterback Phil Claborn bad 1ts problems this year ~

1 After tbe Langston game this for a hupper.- He knows people proved the Aggies can move the

tbe question was what could be year, the SSC quarterback, Harvey ' are gonna be" tigger than lae . .ls. ball with Gib Dolezal when he done about it. There was a pause, Baldwin, was pretty well mangled. They mar be better a~etes.. Bat chunked t.he hide to Greg then, "You wouldn't believe how 1 A couple of pictures in the Dem- they doo t want to play~.,.y m"bre Pinkerton 011 a play that covered 1 many times I've asked myself that l ocrat showed tbe results of a bad and they are detlnltelynottougber. 75 yards. Tbe kick for point the last two years. I doo't know, I day for the offeosive line. Tlnker Tinker is almost always the failed probably due to frozen 1

1 just don't know. We try, we sat alone tn hts room for a couple first man downfteld on punts. This veins ' in the kicker's leg. 'l1le work bard, we know what to do... hours looking at those pictures is after he snaps the ball and is score stood at ~. Panhandle, 1 doo't know!' I and telling himself it was all his belted around by one or more. with 13.59 left before halftime.

Tinker has a first name, Tho- fault. Swearing it wouldn't happen He does it on knees that seem to With &: 16 left, Ed Zupsic, the mas, but be prefers·the nickname. I again. be out to hmch part of the time. to h insiCie Aggie runner, went Wben a man is tough enough to . "I was so keyed up from those He will be lcnifed again after the .

0 1rom a yard away on a third

come back from two knee opera- pictures;" RaWff says, "that season. He nms on guts. ~wn try Tbe Aggies had a fli'St tions, one major, and is now play- when I went on the field for warm- His advice for youngsters goes and goal .on the Savage one, but 1ng though he needs anotb~r ••• it ups before the next game I was back to his first words, dedication, a determined defense almost 1 be wants to be called nnker, you calling everybody Harvey. Even desire and a hundred and ten per t ed the trick and held the 1 call him Tinker. 1Wben I was snapplngforthepunting cent. "You can't baby yourself burn folks out of the promised

1 The hardest part of his job is practice, I called the punter Har- in this game. You gotta play with 1 o~e 1

the long smap on punts or place- vey. I just couldn•t let that happen the small hurts .••• take pride in ~~vid Estes booted the point 1

ments, when be has his bead down \again.,. being tough ..• you gctta dish it out . ak ' t 1~ Panhandle and doesn't know who or how many Knee operations, a matched set, as well_. as take it. You just gotta afte;;_to n; ~ 1 trooPect into th~ will be swarming btm when he have been \Dlable to keep him off have desire." as ~co~ the halftime locker

1 releases th~ ball. The long snap 1the' tield. He came back in time Yeah . warm

I

atehes Snowden Dallas "It's been qUite a disappoint­

ment. I expected lots better this year, but it seems we keep on making mistakes. After eight games we ought to be cutting down on the mistUes but we keep oo making them and it seems every one costs ~six points."

1against him in the pros, and be playing fields, he says there are also ha.S a knee that must be sopte excellent freshman players reapired before taking on the 4 here now. As a leader, he thinks big boys. An off season weight Harvey Baldwin could be the man. program could help solve the Says Don, "Baldwin isn't the noisy tpOundage proglem, but the knee is something else again.

type, be is quiet, cool, confident. He gets the job done and every­me seems to know he will get it dooe."

rooms. Again it was a case of

Southeastern not being able to get anything going and it carried over into the second half. The Aggies came 'out firing and forced a Savage punt.

Gary Cornelson grabbed a Tommy Strode punt and zipped it back 45 yards with Strode missing the last chance at a saving tackle. Again Estes

Savage

t.ootecl tbe extra point anct tbe Allie lead Ita etdMid to 'D-4 witb 11: II left ID tbe lldHi l'•na. - PMife.. dnlld - .... IC:CII'iDI witb I :• 11ft wt 1 a Oaboi n kept ae tbe 6ptiaB aDd weot five yards for tbe lf'('lmd· bound tally. Eatea kicked tbe ,Aggie~ aide ol tbe board to • points.

With still 1 :OS left ln tbe third, Savage safety ElRoy SimmoD1 3tepped in front of an Allie pasa at his own 15 aod lbuftled to midfield where be broke one tackle, cut back to tbe middle and went all the way for an 85 · yard · touchdown Od the in­terception. Gary Vest booted the point aftel' and tbe IICOI'ing was. finished for tbe night. Tbe final read Panhandle 29, Southeastern 7.

Strode, who led tbe nation in punting going into the ga'!'e, probably loat that lofty ranking when he booted the ba11 10 times for only :rn yards and an average of 32.7 yards per kick. His average going in wu way up. there at 43.& but now has noaedived to 42.1 on the year. It all depends !}OW on hoW his competition fared over the weekend. ·

Rea1ly, it was too cold to do anything except holler for a Northwest Mounted Policeman or a big dog with a brandy keg . . Or a dog with a big brandy keg.

Southeastern has but one game left now and that one comes up after an open date this· weekend. On November 28, the Northeastern Redmen come to • Durant to close out the season and they ought to be pretty s teamed up after getting whomped handily by the Central State Broncbos.

We coulda told 'em about £hem dac:b1rn Broochos. •

Recap •

•

Dependable Don Snowden was talking about his senior seasoo a t Southeastern. The season has dis­appeared under a cloud of. losses and Snewden doesn't care for that kind of record one bit. The Dallas native carries a reputa­tion as a hitter, a guy who will ''put the bat on you." Until this vear Don bas been the monster­man ' in the Savage defense with respons-ibilities to the strong side of the opponent's offensive sets.

As a coach, Don would prog­~bly go with the basic Savage ~efense, feeling like the monstet­~an with the five man front dves good pus coverage and also pro­ted5 j:ti"Afnst. the rush U tbe line is tough enough.

n•s tougher to get up for each game in a losing season. It's tougher when you are a senior and nearly thr~h.

Pl3.6•n d wltb the football sea- It was East Central Tigers son's injuries, Southeaste~'sSav- 1 this time that stunned tbe Sav­ages have now comprised a season 1 ages with the final score being record of 0- 8-1. 43-7. Clarence Hudson scoredhls

Snowden moved to defensive and during the year and h.as seen action there the last tbiee or four games. At 6-2 and 202 he has the size to handle the position in college, af least when you couvle those fl.gures with 4. 7 ~ in the 40-ya.rd dash and a nose for the football.

Tbe Dallas school system taught Don tbe fwl<lamentals well enough for SMU to extend an offer. After a trip to the school, Snow­den elected to come to Sool~st-e~ . .be

H e prefers moOstermao -cause of the chance ._, covv re~ celvers. Doo names~bis biggest thrill as intercepting a pass. It was no chore for him to recall that he "picked one ott aptnst Northwestern when I was a soph­omore and returned it 25 yards. That was just about my biggest thrill in college ball!'

He got anotherititerceptionlast ., year at the Savage homecoming,

ue theft coming as Southwestern . was driving.

Don mentioned he was real hat~ wltb the school, the coaches, the curriculum, the whole bit. As be came i.nto Durant for the first time, be mentioned people waving at hlm and offering information and directions to the college.

He never for get tbose kind acts.

After graduation he would like to coach in the Dallas area &Dd maybe get a shot at th~ pro ra~s. He baS already played well enough to attract attentiCil from tbe Dal­las CowbOYS.. I

DOD feels hls welgtit wl1l be

He is happy with the SChOOl,

the program, and the people of Durant and tbe college community He says he would do it all over again if he had the chance.

On prospects for the Savage future on the Collegiate Conference

"Every game you try to get a win. We just keep trying, and it we catch a break or two, we're goona unload on someone. I don't !mow who--and we're rwurlng out of time--but we're gonna do it.''

Although the record doesn't I fourth touchdown of the year and appear in print too well, the Sa- I Bladwin back 60 yards while tr vages have had only a few bad

1 ing tc pass.

defeats and the others can be 1 sse was scor eless when they blamed on a fumble or an inte r - \traveled to Langston. The Lions ception at the wrong place and time. got their first victory in 17 games

lntr~rnural Volleyball savages opened · the season f ti th s 25 o

against Ouachita Baptist Univer- lbY de ea ng e avages - · stty, and after being ahead at the In their best seasoo disp11.y, half 7-6 sse feU to Ouachita 16-7. ltbe Savages tied the Northwestern In that game three SSC gridmen jRangers 21-21. Homecoming put were injured, David Williams, Rick !the spirit in the gridmen with Hudak, and Morris Sloan. ~o Ken Porter touchdowns. one

Completing its first week of intramural volleyblll, Southeastern students have shown enthusiasm and desire to 'Win. Twenty games were J)layed last week with another two weeks of action to come.

September 26, Southeastern [Baldwin touchdown and three con--·Thurs. Nov. 19 7:00 Flashlights vs Devils

Moo. Nov Z3 Mon. Nov. 23

Tues. Nov. 24

7:45

8:30

Brigade . Internatioqal vs S. T. Little : TKE £I vs Phi Sig

7:00 Flashlights vs All-7: 00 ·Flashlights vs All­

Stars 7:45 Crazy Snakes vs

Devtls Brigade 8:30 TKE ll vs S.T.

Little 7:00 Saints vs Phi Stg

7:45

8:30

Internatiooals vs BSU TKE I vs S. T. Little

The results of last week are as follows:

-Mon. Nov. 9 l .

Tues. Nov. 10 • •

•

BSU def. TKE I

Saints def. Onlgers

Palac~ P 1clc def. Flasb-

Jewels def. Crazy

attonals def. AU­

TKE I def. Devils Brigade

Volleylmockers vs traveled to Arkadelphia, Arkansas ersioos. Sixty-Diners to play the Henderson State Red- Without the b001ecomlng spirit, F ulty vs Jock- dies. sse scored one, Clarence uring the following game sse fell e~s Hudson, touchdown and ooe cov- o the Cameron State Aggles 37-0 •. sp&rtans vs Ani- version point by Harvey Baldwin, Ualdwin missed this game along mals but the Reddles scored two touch- t th Clarence Hudson. •

downs and one con-version with final Southeastern found proolems Devils vs Six Pack score Hendersoo 13, sse 7. when they played Central State. •

Southwestern's Bulldogs were ~erry Lewis scored the only touch Alpha Eta Rho Ys one ol the teams that clobbered down for Southeastern, but the • Slxty-Niners ~- tbe Savages 43-13. Hudsoo and put alot more on the RipPles vs Jock- Carl Flnnte sWted the two for a 54-6 victory. ett.c: · touchdowns anct Baldwlnaptnsup- Broocos are No. 12 ln ~

l<eYoluUmaries vs the coniiliivellirliislillooiitiiiitip<U.IIIiiiltlllfo11r•sse-•. -~---------Animals Faculty vs Indepen­dents Ripples vs Jock­ettes

Ripples def. Indepen­dents Horse Thieves def. Revolutionaries Blue Goose def. Devils

Alpha Eta Rho deL Volleykn~rs Faculty_ det. Six Pack

Sixty-Diners def. Spartans

low R s On All ars

American & Imports

Samuel ce 924-1

1

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

. I

• •

I

I 1 I

'Rl Ha sp 'ell