. -

• •

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

• •

•

•

•

•

•

sse 's singing goodwill ambas­sador s, the Chorvettes, have been chosen to perform before about 18,000 people from all over tbe world at the annual Kiwanis Inter­national convention in Atlantic Ci ty, N J June 18-21.

The convention will feature sever al college gr oups as well as some professional entertainers including Anita Bryant.

The process of selection began last August with the Texas­Oklahoma di stri ct convention, where the group performed. Over 1,000 gr oups had been submitted to Kiwanis International for consid­eration to perform at the Atlantic City convention.

The Chorvettes, along with several others, were nominated by the Texas-Oklahoma Kiwanis dis-

• trict. The list was narrowed to about 1 00 and each group was scouted at a performance such as the district convention in Stillwater whe r e the Chorvettes performed last August .

The list of 100 names was then submitted to a board of profes­sional talent agents, who by exam ­i ning preliminary qualifications

· and cr edits, cut the number down to 50. From these the committee r equested a taped audition, then

• chose twelve gr oups of varying si zes to perform at the i nternation­al convention.

•

•

•

" This will he an unusual oppor­tunity for the group and perhaps a once i n a lifetime chance for some because there will be professional agents and talent scouts at the con­vention looking for people inter­ested in making a career in the entertainment field," said Mary Ann Cr aige, director of the gr oup.

In Atlantic City they will sing at least once and probably more for the entire convention. The remainder of the time the gr oup will be broken down into smaller ensembles to entertain at various district dinner s and other smaller meetings. The Chorvettes will make a total of five to seven appearances during the convention •

One of thei r performances will be at an all afternoon entertainment pr ogr am laueled "Show Time" at whi ch all entertainer s other than the professional ones will perform. Mornings and evenings will be spent entertaining, but afternoons will be free.

Expenses of thE' group will be paid by the Texas-Oklahoma Kiw­anis district and the !rip will be made by plane. The convention is bei ng hel<l in Atlantic City ' s Con­vention Center , home of thE> Miss America Pageant.

Choreography for the group b done by Doris Simpson, head of the speech depar tment. Member -

l cont. on page 2)

• •

SSC'S GOODWILL AMBASSADORS, the Chor ­vettPs, prepare for their trip to At! anti<' Ci ty, !\ .J. to perform for the annual Ki wanis l ntE>rnational convE>ntioo to be held June 18-21. BE>forP thE>i r

• trip, the Chorvelles will present their spring <·oncert April 28. The gr oup has toured several tinws in r ecPnt year s to such places as the Carribb<>an and many USO shows.

Pianist Presents Wide Ranged Music Recital

Pianist Michael Ashmort , an SSC faculty member will present a r e-

VOL. LI Durant, Oklahoma, February 3, 1972 NO. 22 ci tal Wednesday, Mar ch 22 at 8:15 :...____:____________ pm in the Fine Ar~ Theater.

__ • .,ues wi th chr omatic tone alus­tf' r s and rapid figurations, an ex­cellent example of the comtem ­porary wr i ting for the piano.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

0

•

•

•

.•.. .. ...... . ••.. ·.~·.·-·.·.·.·~.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.~ .· ... · .· ... ·. ·.·. ·.·.·.·•••·.·.·. · ... • ;- ... •.•.•.•.•.• . •.•.• .•.•

THE WAY I ' SEE lT By J IM McGOWEN ... .......... ................. ,. ... ... . . ·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.•.·.·.·.•.•.·.:.·.·.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•'A_·.·.·.·.·.

They hit you with everything from sex to patriotism. And you get slapped in the face with it all day and all night 365 days a year.

I'm talking about those ridicu­lous television commercials which seem to have taken the place of just plain straight talk. I'm talk­ing about commercial messages which interrupt about 17 minutes of each one hour show.

Some are better than others, but very few are anything remotely near logical. For instance, a cer­tain automobile commercial shows the company' s product for six sec­onds while the other 54 seconds are spent showing a young half clad girl from every possibl e tan­talizing camera ?'lgle.

Another of the gr eat commer ­cials shows an American Indian riding hi s hor se across the prarie and then discovering litter while overlooking a freeway. A pile of trash hits at the brave warrior's feet and he turns his head with a slow deliberate pause. Behold, there's a tear running down his cheek.

Maybe that's why people snicker when we advertise our fierce var­sity teams as the Savages.

The best of the worst are the laxative commercials. An old man groans of feeling bad, gets zapped with a dose of la.Xative and in the next scene is smiling from ear to ear. And we are left to won­der what happened between scenes.

Of course most viewers are able to fill in what happened because

(Coot'd. Page Z)

During his three years on the

T • tA dded faculty . Ashmore has often per-e W Wls forme<1 both on the campus and av.ray with r ecent engagements in-

d l h eluding a per formance \\<i th the

0 Can a r ~ 0 W Sherman Civic Orchestra o:Uld a ~ recital at \V('stPrn Colorado State

The 1972 Student Senate pro­duction of Savage Scandals will have a new twist this year with the theme being more along the lines of r ock and soul.

Marshall Viney , pr ogram dir­ector i ndicated, ·• there have been no problems with putting the show together due to the lar ge student turn-out for auditions".

According to Viney, "This year 's program should be the largest ever ; all performer s were very good and we turned none of them down."

Presently, all acts are ~ing C olleg~>. r E>hearsed individually, with the For hi s Durant reci tal the pia­main r ehear sals beginning March ni sr has chosen r e()E'rtoi r e which 19-22. ThP production i s slated ranges from thE> cla!isi cal period for March 23 in MontgomPry Aud- to thP avant -~d rde. The first itorium at 8:00 p.m. half of t h~ pr ogr am consists of

Chor eographers for this year's the Mozart Sonata in B flat, K.333 Scandal Dancer s are Secialue and three L iszt works, "Vallee Porter, Oklahoma Ci ty sophomor e, d'Obermann" , Sonetto 104 del Pe­

trarca" and " Mephisto Waltz. " and Andy Riddle, Ardmore seni or . Tenatively scheduled ar e 14 Following intermission are

individual acts, three speciality words by two of the most pr omi ­perfor manct>s and four gr oup acts nent Twen_tieth-Ce~tury compo­along with the Scandal Dancer s. sers, Luctano Beno and Alber!o

· · 6 i nastera. The " Rounds" of Be no

Forum Discusses Agitation Committee By JUDY PEERSON Meeks. ·'They ar e getting more the administ ration. They should

Satir e was at it's peak duri ng than they deserve for what they meet with the administration to get the Student Faculty Forum meeting are doing. If you get them riled their answers. Each teacher, March 6. The discussion was cen- enough they just might do some- the administration says, has the tered around the suggestion stu- thing." r ight to set up rules and regula-dents made at the r ecent student No members or the so-called lions for hi s classroom, that's cut agitation committee. "agitation committee" were pre- and dried, ·so the only thing they

The Forum was torn between sent to def£>nd th£>ir caus£> to the have to do is talk to their teacher, two important deci sions. Should Forum. try to change his mind, v.ithdr aw they go ahead and discuss the prob- It was brought out that stu- or shut up and play the game! " !ems presented to them by the stu- dents wanted "open dorm" poli- Another faculty member res­dents or continue discussing the cies. One member suggested stu- ponded, "Students have every op­Leadershi p Conference and the dents might go th r ough the dorm portunity to talk to President problems left from lastyear ? Nei - council for the answerto thisques- Hibbs, they know this. They are not ther were ever discussed fully. lion. To this statement Meeks interested in co-oper ating. All

Wayne MacDonald, however, r etor ted, " The dorm council i s the they want to do i s cause a ruckus. did bring a list of student com- most i nactiveorganizationon cam- Also. they are not required to plaints which he presented to the pus. It's a popularity contest at attend, they can take the advance<1 Forum. They are: class absence the begi nning of the year." standing testing, all students are and docking of grades, parking Meeks allowed that some of the aware of this." tickets, hiring of instructors, student complaints are good and Another fact brought out in r elevant curriculum, a full student they should have another mass the meeting was Ron Jones, a non­body and faculty meeting, bike meeting. student and a charter member of racks on campus, meal tickets A visitor to the meeting sug- the Student Faculty Forum, seemed required with dorm r esidents, gested a written r ebuttle to inform to lead the students in their ques­more time between classes and students of what is beingdone, who tions. book refund prices. i s doing it. Dr . James Mitchell commented,

The Forum members pro- Meeks, however, informed the " Why do we owe an outsider an-ceeded to state their opinions of gr oups that it would take too long swers? Why should he be talking these complaints and the people to try and find the answers to for the student body'? " who made them. their problems and in the mean- Later it was brought out that

"They're a bunch of lazy peo- time students would be throwing Ron Jones and a member of Stu­pie. I can gripe too! I think more questions at them. dent Faculty Forum had a meet­it should be thrown right back at in answer to the problems of i ug and Jones was r eported as them. They should get orr their absences and grade docking, Doris saying the reason he was part or lazy a---- and do something." Andrews stated, "Most of the stu- the mass m~eting on the lawn was commented President David dent questions can be answered by (Cont'd. Page Z)

On the other hand, his " Was­serklavie:-" i s calm and not far r emoved L. om Debussy in st) le. Ginastera's popular ""Sonat:d para Pi ano" . with its Latin rhythms and folk- like melodies. closes tbepro­gram.

The r eci tal is open tc the pub-lic and ther e i s no admission charge.

Lebanese Student Stabbed; Friend Sees Suspects

lsmael Dar iani, a pre-engineering student f r om Iran, was placed in tbe intensive care ward of Baylor hospital, Dallas, last Friday !light following emergeDcy treabllent in Durant for a stab woun~

Attending physicians said that •

Dariani ' s heart has been punctured by a sharp instrument. His condi­tion was reported as " stabilized" at pr ess time.

A companion of Dariani, Nader Kohanghadoss told police that two men in a white car had offer ed them a r ide. After refusing three times, Dariani was attacked by both m~n according to Kohangba ­doss.

Kohanghadoss r eported that he then flagged down a pair of female motorists passing by and Dariani was taken to the local hospital.

Two suspects have been arrest­ed in connectioo with the incident. They were identified as JoeOdoVJ, 19, and Johnny Beshirs, 24, both of Dur ant.

Dariani was 25 Saturday. Ac­cording to Kobanghadoss the attack was unprovoked-

, ------------------------~ BULLETlNS

Students who have not been to the business office to process their spring semester NDSL or EOG loans should do so as sooo as possi ble. • ••

Two year progr ams oo cam-pus are offered in business,cbem­i stry and many other fields. See the dean of instructiOD. '

ed to ~r)

:ed tu-to

ent Jty eir

•

ion · tin

• •

• •

•

•

•

t's . >te •ry ng , • ed \ty ce -ce

:ts tts

• se re es k, i-!ll

• • • • • • • •

!d' .0 ·e • e. n r I. tt

s

s t > -

• )

l • ' t

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

GIVING SOME ADVISE to a student in need is Clarence Benson, SSC counselor. Benson would like to see s tudents make ~ood grades and never have problems, but realizes that would be imPOssible.

Campus C/ean-l!P. ·

By RANDY KIRK Rodney Bragg is at least one

person interes ted in the fate or our environment.

Bragg is a junior from St. Mary's, Ontario. He became in­terested in ecology and pollution by watching television specials and by reading about it in newspapers and magazines.

He is curre.ntly trying to raise interest in Earth Day which will be April 22. He has spoken to the Student Senate and the Presidents Club and said that they agree some­thing should be done.

March 16, 1972 THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Okla. Page 3

cans would be a way to benefit the college -and the community and would also be a way to raise money for organizations.

To celebrate Earth Day at SSC, Bragg said he had tal.ked with conservation instructors and that there are film s in the audio vis­ual library. He plans to get in touch with the school artist and KHIB for suppor t and advertising.

There has been much legislll -

. tioo against the use of DDT. But even though it is no longer in use, it has not reached its full pol­lution potential. It nowseepsfrom the ~round and it has been es­timated that it will not reach a peale for another thirty years.

"We may not clean up tbe world," said Bragg, "but if we have people thinking aboutit, may­be they won't throw downca.nsand trash."

Students Tour Mexi€o DUring Spring Break

Benson Originates ·Tutoring Program

"The firs t step in this pro­ject," said Bragg, "should be on campus. We can't ver y well en­courage the people around the col­lege if our campus is in messy condition." There ar e several places on campus where litter is not picked up for several days at a time. In some places, particul­arly around the dormitories, there is broken glass."

Bragg asked for the frater­nities to donate some time and money to the cause and said that some companies offer money for aluminum cans. Recycling these

By SHANNON WISEI\HUNT Monterey--Mexico City--Salt­

illo--these fascinating cities are on the agenda of the tour to Mex­ico being conducted by Jorge Mor­ales , during the Spring break.

Cost of the trip will include transportation, hotel accomoda­tions for four nights in Mexico City . one night in Monterey and one night in Saltillo. Accident insur­ance, tourists permits and sight­seeing permits are also provided .

City, the group will finish touring the Muse urn of Anthropology and then see the Castle of Chapult­epec. The third day will be free with a tr ip to Taxco for those interested.

Saltillo, a college town of three universities, "Will be toured. Then the tourists are free to do what they want for their last night in Mexico. •

By RANDY KIRK " I like to see people make A's

and B's, " said Clarence Benson, Ardmore junior. Benson is the coordinator of the tutoring prog­ram on campus.

The program was started in October 'Of 1970 by Benson and Thurmon Miles with Dr. Pat Powers sponsoring the project. They started with 12 tutors work­ing with 40 students. They have expanded the service to 20 tutors helping approximately 200 pupils.

The tutors are changed every semester due to class changes and are selected by personal inter­views and recommendations by instructors . Benson said he likes to know that a student tutor is sincere in wanting to help the s tu­dents before he hires them. The tutors are paid under the work study program but the bigges t re­ward is seeing the students improve in their studies, according to Benson.

If a s tudent needs a tutor for a certain subject and one is not available, Benson will fill in until one can be found. He usually runs articles in the bulletin frequently

so that the students will know where to contact him. The time is worked out between the tutor and the pupil and two rooms in the Adminis­tration Building are used for their meetings.

When asked if the system could be improved, Benson replied, " I would like a better atmosphere more conducive to the learning process. A more relaxed atmos­phere and more books available to the tutor s would help the program greatly. " He went on to speak of the future plans for the tutor­ing service, "Since Southeastern is expanding, the service will ex­pand to meet the needs of this growth."

Benson has five international_ s tudents working as tutors. One of them tutors French, and last semester most of his pupils made A's. Benson says that most of the students that have problems take advantage of the program.

Benson enjoys scuba diving at Lake Texoma and collecting old things. He is a biology major and plans to do graduate work in environmental science at San Jose State College in California.

Fountain Vandalized By LLOYD BUSH

In the middle of the magnolias, buildings and students lives old faithful. He has served his community well in his short stay.

He has been the focal point of pranks.

Some students feel the inner need to keep him alive by pumping soap through his veins.

He is the center attraction for many young lovers. His spray is cool and effective. His reflected froth dances rhythmically in the eyes of his beholders.

Some view old faithful from afar while others grapple with his inner meanings close at hand.

He has become a symbol at Southeastern. To a visitor he guards the entrance to the college majestically and without fear of any man. To the student mixed emotions are necessary to carry on his tradition.

The tour will leave Durant on March 25 th to travel to Mon­terey, where the group will enjoy a night on tbe town after touring points of interes t.

After traveling to Mexico City, they will have the night off. The first day will be spent seeing the Aztec pyramids, part of the Muse urn of Anthropology, and the Palace of the Fine Arts.

On the second day at Mexico

•

The tour group consists of tbe fir st 38 people who apply and sev­eral alternates in case someone backs out. Several of the tour­ists are obtaining an hour's cre ­dit by enrolling in Spanish 481, Introduction to Spanish Culture.

At a total cos t of $ll0, and a trip on an -air-conditioned char­tered bus , the tour group will spend their spring vacation touringMex­ico's fascinating culture and night life.

•

FIRST NATIONAL BANK I

I N OU "AN T

I

AASU States Goals For Future Catering To The C?l/ege Trade . . . . . .:¥-. The .t ~ k .

• •

Bv MARTHA TROOP Helping blacks become ac­

quainted and proud they are black is the goal Leon Douglas sees for the Afro-American Student Union (AASU) next year.

Membership of AASU includes those of Afro-American decent. "There is no sorority or frat­ernity on campus for blacks, and with the increasing population, I believe in the years to come there will be," said Douglas, president of the group.

"After all, a club is only as strong as the members make it."

AASU was formed in the fall semester of 1968, with about 30

GUNTER DllUG

I

... n .. one 924-3495

FOR WO~ ~N: J ungle Gardenia Chane! No. 5 W~1ite ShoUlders Faberge Reb Revlon

FOR MEN Brute by Faberge Nine Flags British Sterling Chane!

members. Now, 46 strong, AASU's vice-president is Marshall Viney and Annie Sue Butler is secretary treasure.

Holiday Lanes Restaurant Features Afro-American Student Union

(AASU) is a social organiz.ation ~or the blacks, adding to their soc1al life. •• , ~&~

CLOTHIERS ~1 0 W. M:tin 924-0803

WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY

For The Latest In Men's Style:>

Refreshments on Tap! . ~.

-?¥: •

BOWLING ~

3~~£" ~ Authentic

Mexican Food

Bring a Date or Come Stag--just so you comet

~ ~ - . . ... .. .... ...... . . . ....... ...... ... ... ····· .. .............. ·•·•· ·············-'·~·.·~·······~············-·;·.·;·.········:·:·:·:·:·:·.············································································ , ~ r············xr··The Top Of ii y y • • • •

~~~ c5 The Stairs o ~j~· ... t ... y y y y y y y y

m Weekdays 12:30-6 Saturday 10-5:30 ~~j ~ ~

~~~ Clothes & Stuff ~~: ~j~ 143Y2 W . Main m ••• ....... ·- , . >" ...... . . , ......... ~-.· ·•·•·•· -.-.·-·-.······ •••• ••• •••• • •' . •.•.·.·.················~·:·:·:·:·;·;·:·:·;·;·:·:•:•.•.•.-.•.•... .. . .. ·--=·=·~=···=·=·=·=-:~·.·=·······=······ ·································· .•.•.•.• .. • .. •.•.• .. • .. • .. • .. • ....... -. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .

•

•

Rowlett Motors •

Oldsmobile

Cadillac Pontiac

r"rn nlot.o Sales and Service

l

•

I I •

•

•

•

•

By ISH ANN ON WHISENHU11T· Lebanese sopbomore. lhunr

Salemt Eid's nuent French and inUm~te knowledge of the culture has made a place for him as an assistant in tbe foreign language

· depar bnent. Eld, known to his American

friends as Jimmy, was educated in Beirut,· l!.ebanon, and received a freshman degree 1n tbe French .educaUoo program fr om College de Ia Sagesse (Wisdom College}.

~nrolled in SSC as a Pre-Med major witn an art minot, be hopes to obtain all credits possible before

. transferring to another college to complete his degree. "I likP. the people at sse because tney areal­ways friendly and willlni to beJP. •t

"Teaching French is very en­joyable: I feel that a person who knows more than one language be­comes more· than one person."

He learned French as a child along with his native Arabic. Hav­ing been educated in the French language gives him an advantage with both the Arabic and French cultures.

Eid enjoys workingasalabora­tory assistant ber:~use access to the lab'$ English tapes provides an opportunity, to perfect his Eng­li.sh while he is helping others.

The English language was lhe major ob~tacle to his studies when he first enrolled at., sse. With the help of his instructors and long hours of study, Eid is finding it easier to communicate in English. Reading magazines and books,is a

•

Bread_ Boas~s I' ·Several Top Hits . . .

April 24 will be Bread· night at sse . The musical group Bread is scheduled to perform in the fieldhouse on Monday night, the firs t day of Sadie Hawkins Week.

The group is made up ofJames • Griffin, who singslead;RobRoyer, - lead guitarist; David Gates, bass . and voc\1, and Mike E}otts, drums.

Gates, Griffin and Royer merged talents and ambitioos late in 1960 and had cut their first album by February 1970. Mike

·Botts joined the group later.

• •

Royer and Griffin, using psue­donym, wrote "For All WeKnow," from the movie "LoversandOther Strangers, " which won the 1970 best song Oscar or the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. ,

Their first album " Make It With You", was a major hit of the summer of 1970 season and with it came many requests for conce~ts and personal appear­ances. Mike Botts then joined tbe group and within nine montbs, Bread had been seen and beard in 40 s tates. "

GOLLEGE BOOKS­

SUPPLIES Art Supplies Sweat Shirts

•

Film Development F llm and F.la.o::UWu~ ..

rHOMPSON BOOK 8t

SU~PLY CO. •

Fifth Ave. and Cellege Blvd.

Phone 924-1213

Durant

'

Olr:la. March

good practice in his language.

Wben ~ed about future plans, be said that wben be becomes qual­ified as a doctor be is eager to return to his country. Although he likes the u.s. and its people, he says, • 'If our generaUoo does . not return to Lebanon after they have been traiaed, our country will not progress with the rest of the world."

Given a choice between a French or American education, Eid chose to come to America because he felt that Americans offered more practice tba n theory in ed-

•

•

ucation. :5? ::¢1 Eid feels that American and

Lebanese cultures are similiar. However, his comments on some issues show that there are also differences. " In Lebanon, divorce is ne.arly non-existent. Smoking is uncommon. Marijuana is no problem. The family relationship

· is a strong factor . a girl remains with her parents until she marries, the boys value their parents opin­ion highly."

Religion is also strong. Eid, as many Lebanese, believes each man is his 'own prophet.

Because he feels that all stu­dents should branch out into other·

' ' .. •

• ' • • •

• •

languages and cultures, Eid is NEMR SALEM EID'S job as an assistant in the eager to help anyone who is having foreign language department gives him the op­difficulty with French.

portunity to help students with their French as well as perfecting his English.

•

•

•

• •

~-

•

•

contents

• • • • • t

. -·" . ·~· ... .... ..... .... .. .. ,., .

,._,,I ... ,._.,,.

•• • • •• -# • . . .. ... @

I • • • • ' I ' ' '' •

.. ... . .. .. . . ~ .. •· • .. ,- ... - .

call-guide , .. , ..... v ....... . ... .

''·.. .. ~ .. ... . . . . .... . • . .. ( "'

.. . ,_ ... .,. .

• , I

5 sa ShQ 7 las

r • ~ . ... , .. ,,

• • • •

The Call Guide section in th~ front of your telephone d irectory

has the answer to almost any question you might have about calling.

The cheapest way to call Long Distance. Area Codes.

Time zones. Emergency numbers. When you want to know,

Call Guide's the place to go.

Bel

' I

• •

• •

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

• •

•

• • • i

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

••

~j •• :: :~ .•. .~ •••

::: . ~~l

••• =~ . :::

~~ ~=~ • • ::: ••• ...... . ::: . .. . .

•

•••

;:~ •• :·: ·=· :·: • :-: .. .. .. .. .. .. •• .. .. .. • • .. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. .. • • .. . . .. • • • • ... S: •••• .. .. ·.• . • ••• •••• • • • • :::: ... , •••• :::· .. ., ... . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •

•

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

. .... . ... • • • • .. .. ·!·! .. ·:·: ••• • .. .. .. .. ··:· I ,~.: •••• • •• ••• • • .... .. ... ••••• •••• •••• .. ... •••• • ••• •••• .. • • .. • • •••• .. .. ••• • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. :::: ••••• •••• ••• • .. ~::

~~~~ ,., ... •••• :::: ·!·: .. ..... •••• . . .. • • •••• • • •••• :'.·.-.. · . ........ . •

•

• • • •

• •

•

• •

• •

•

• •

•

• •

•

• •

•

•

• •

•

•

• •

•

•

• •

•

'DO store , ro its orne · Tuition, Fee

revent ikes

By RANDY KIRK and

STEVE BARKER

David Wilson, manager of the college bookstore gave some facts and figures about the bookstore that should clear up some of the questions often asked by students.

The college bookstore is wholly owned and operated by South­eastern State College. It i s an auxiliary ente-rprise with its mana­gement directly responsible to the office of the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises.

Auxiliary enterprises include,

JSS

FOR SALE: l930model A Ford. New engine, pain job; front end r ebuilt; all original and extra parts. Also 1956 Chevrolel Two door hardtop, body only. Call 295- 3402.

FOR SALE: 1955 Mercury, like new, excellent condition. Ken Nichols, ext. 2305.

FOR SALE: 10 horsepower Evinrude outboard motor; $30. Call 924-0647 alter 4 p.m.

SEARS COLD-SPOT Refrigera­tor for sale. Compact model, llOV, like new $75. Call Kenny Williams, 924- 6309 .

TWO BABY PUPPIES to be given away, part collie and part German Shepherd. Call Kay Brown at 924-6938 after 5 pm.

WANT TO BUY Good used rocking chair. Call 924-6252 after 5 p.m.

ANTED: Classified ads for :.:.'T•u SOU THE ASTE HN. Free to

students, faculty and staff. $1.50 to anyone else.

•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • STEREO TAPE SALES • •

• • : National distributor needs : : school coverage. Top 50--8- : : track tapes wholesale prices, : : large earnings. NO INVE.ST- . : MENT Contact Mr. H. Harris: : Lake Erie International, Inc. :

• :·3441 West Brainard Road, · •

: Cleveland, Ohio 44122. : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

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

At(INSTUOIO

Portr,aits Weddings

Parties

•

• • •

: 113 N. 3rd 924-4562 :

• •

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

• • • • ••• •• •••••••• •• ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··················:·:·:·:·.·:·.··· ························ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

~: WELI+A'S ::: ·lllFAS H liON s::l ••••• •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • . :::; Fashions By: ;:;:

• • • 0 :_.• ·••. • • • • ;:;: KORET of :;::

• 0 •• • • • • :;:: CALIFORNIA ;:;: • • • 0

• • • • :;:: Country Set :::· ·••. :·;· ·:.·::.: Hanes & Beauty :::: .... •••• • • ~=~ M ;.st Panty Ho~e :::: •.·. •.•. ~:::: Bank Americard ::::· •••• •••• •... :·:· :::: A:~cepted :::?

in addition to the bookstore, the dormitories and married student housing, the cafeteria, game room and coUeeshop. Auxiliary enter ­prises and the bookstore r eceive no funds from the college.

The college store i s a profit­making operation but all income over and above actual expenses is returned to the institution. Part of the money is obligated to the authorization of bonds sold to build the union building itself. Any remaining money is allocated to purposes for which fees and tuition would have to be increased were these funds not available.

The college store derives nearly two-thirds of their sales dollars from the sale of textbooks. Book prices are set by the pub­lishers and those prices are sub­ject to change. A new textbook priced by the publisher at ten dollars, might cost the bookstore eight dollars.

back old or dropped editions. To cut down on the number of

books stolen from students and sold • • to the bookstore, used books are only bought-back the last week in · a semester. Also to avoid theft from non-students, anyone selling a book must show a college ID at the counter. ..

Books are ordered on estimates.. . given by deparbnent heaas. Due to the growth of SoutheasternState College these estimates cannotal­ways be corre.cl This is the reason why the bookstore rlUls out of texts for some courses each semester.

Occasionally an instructor will wait until too late to order a­textbook and it will not have ar­rived by the beginning or the sem­ester. In this ca.se there will be a small sign on the shelf where the book should be telling when the book should arrive.

The college bookstore draws much criticism from both students and faculty. This is due largely to a misunderstanding of its func­tion and purpose.

., . •

, '

In addition the bookstore must pay the cost of transportation from the publisher to the store. which is three to four percent. Out of this small margin remaining the bookstore must pay all of their expenses.

Perhaps this little insight into FULL TIME JOB for Mark Hendricks are the manv computers which • the policies of the bookstore will show to some that the manage- arP beginning to become a way of life. (Steve Barker Photo,

Most students have noticed that sometimes when they sell a book back to the bookstore at the end of a semester , they might receive only one- fourth to one-third of the pri ce they paid for it.

ment and personnel of the book­store are here to serve the stu­dents and to help .them with their needs as quickly and as cheaply as possible.

The standard rate for used books is so percent of the sales Group Tours Schoo I price if the book is to be used in semesters to follow. Seventeen TIT freshmen and

Sometimes if a new edition is two experienced reading teachers coming, the bookstore begins phas- were the gue::.ts of Claud Adam s ing out a textbook. This i s mainly March 8 on an educational tour a service to the students in that of the ei ghth largest school system the books that are bought from the in the L'ni ted States in Dallas,

students must be sold on the whole- Texas. sale market, usually at 10 to 25 They spent the day observing percent of list price. This keeps the open ci ty school board meeting the student from being stuck with in action. "Some <» the major textbooks he neither needs nor issues di5cussed during the meet­wants. ing, " said Adams, ''were on ad-

Some state college bookstores option of text books and civil cases throughout the state do not buy involving teachers and students."

• •

••• • ••••• • •• Service Is Our Business

BUDDY SPENCER MERCURY -FORD

924-1887

• •

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

Math Easy For Hendricks , This human comp\tter has no

· Trying to find a student with a brain ' like a computer i s dif­ficult but Mark Hendricks, Dallas senior, has this quality. If his brain fails. he can also operate one of sse computers in the com­puter science lab.

Hendri cks. an honor ma th ma jor . told why he chose math. "In hi gh sc:hool math came easy for me, from math I decided to minor in computer science and ac­r ounting."

·J ~ ~..;~-. '

definite plans after graduation but listed several fields or interesl

Teaching, statistics, linear pro­gram and purchasi ng were a few of his choices.

He i s a member of several organizations and has acquired numer ous honor s mrluding Sigma • Tau Gamma . Blue Key, Wbo's Who. Magi c Pentai!On. Inter-Fra­ternity Council, Dean's Honor Roll and outstanding sophomore of the year.

Sun-Thur

11:00A.M.-12P .M . .

Fri&Sat

11A.M.-1A.M.

F rt!e Delivery

Why not a cool Coors

and a pizza tonight?

•

•

• I

t Miss Ingenue · t t Puckerknit.... What Away To Go I . • • t We Have The t t St Tropez t • . t· f Top By Miss Ingenue t t . 1 Lilic and Red · ~ t I ' t t 'J Priced At Only $6 • • t • • I Sizes Slim(5,7,9) t • t . t Reg(11,13,15). $9 t

• • t It's Grooved To Show Off Your Best lines. t t t

ll.utt- •~ To no ---··- ... .,.. No other gift says so much

When you really want to sho "' you care, give a Keepsake diamond ring ... world famous for its writter guarantee of perfect quality, permanent registration and protection against diamond IO! s.

~pea.ke• • t:GI STI: .. EO DI AM O ND .. I NGS

®

Gem Credit Jewelers

•

••.. :.·:.· • •••• •

:·:· 201 West Main ::::

: Southeast Corner I ~ --5th:;~:_ - ~4-5056 - ~ • • • • •• •• . . . ....... .. ·•·•·•·•·•·· ~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~~·:::::::9..-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.········ ........ - .. .. .,...-. .. . . .

•

-•

•

6 THE

Worl(sop Held r

To Instruct New Board Members

• A workslql deslgDed to atorm

lay people ol tbei.r respoDSlblllties as· scbool board members was March 13-15 in tbe ~ ballroom.

The Scbool Board Tnlnlng Workshop forM uskogee are,l board members was coonl.aated by Mrs. Betty Hollowell, sap:ntsiDg education· spec~t froiD the Muskogee Area Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) office.

The workshop was to acquaint board members of the BIA sup­ported schools with school policies and practices, budget, accOUDting, accreditation of curriculum and personnel. . .

One of the prime functions of the workshOR was to establish pro­per rapport betwen scbool mem­ber and administratioo and staff of the local BIA office wbicb over­see the schools.·

Tbe BIA omce i s respooslble for BIA supported schools oper-

. atlng within guidelines so they may continue to function and progress land improve education for ln4ian children. -

As a r esult several members of the staff of the Muskogee BIA area office have an active part i n the program.

The school board workshop was the second suet} workshop to be held at Southeastern. The first work­shop was held in the mini-mester)' of 1971.

That workshop was possibly the first such program to be conducted for ·.and funded by the filA in the nation~ The BIA supported school s -did not have school boards until about two and one half years ago.

' Anny ·Offers Goodies • •

.To Gullible Students Heading an Army Campus

L iaison Team. to discuss various options, answer questions and of­fer guidance, will be Capl Glen E. M cClure. His team will visit South~astern on March 15-16.

Capt. McClure said programs i nclude officer candidate school, warrant officer flight training, army security agency, teclinical training schools, medical skill t raining and tours of· duty in Europe, Hawii, Alaska or Panama. . "A second Ueutenantwitbdepen­dents now earns$718.88 per mooth, counting his bl.se pay, quarters allowance and snnsistence," Capt. McClure said. "And a warrant officer who is drawing flight pay receives $782.38 per mouth, in­cluding base pay, quarter al­lowance and sunsistence."

The Campus Liasoo Team will discuss optioos for enlisted men and women. as well as omcer pro­grams. Facts will be made avai­lable oo advanFement and educa­tioo QPPOrtuoi .. es.

'S Jewelry-Gjfts

• • -

•

•

•

•

• ~

COYOTE OR DOG? Its hard to say definitely ln the case of Queenie according to her master , Jack Hannoo. Queenie is part German Shepherd and part coyote. (Photo by Jack Younger)

Gampus Committees List Functions For Student Use

A list of eacb committee on Prior to 1970 no committee on campus, i ts functioos and the campus had student members. Now names of i ts members will be committees which are policy printed this week for dis tribution determining in nature have stu­to students. Dr . Earnes t Sturcb, dent members; administrative dean of instruction, is compiling committees. however. remain the information and will have it strictly faculty. printed so that students will know Faculty members on com­with whom to register complaints. mittees are listed in the catalog

A committee was appointed in each year, but student members 1970 by Sturch to study the com- are not because they are not named mittee structure. Their report, until the fall semester of the year suggesting revisioos in committee !hey . are !<> serve.. Tbe catalog structure was approvedatafaculty ts prmted m the sprmg. meet:iQg in the fall of 1970. The In a series of articles in THE suggestioos included a wider r e- SOUTHEASTERN asummaryofthe presentation of both faculty and structure and membership of each students on committees. The new committee will be orinted so that committee design has a built- in all students will have the oppor­system · for cootinual re-evalua- tunity to read the information even

· tioo and restructuring of tbe com - if they doo't get a copy of the mittees. booklet being printed.

RIJOLE'S TEXAco· 1401 . 1st.

~.S.C. St~dent Discount ''Nut to the BIG 0 DONUT"

• '

StEA lEY •

By JUDY PEERSON or movement. Queenie has several past times.

Queenie, a 6 mooth old balf- Her most important ooe is figur­breed moogrel dog about to be iDg ways to stay as far away from obliterated by her former o~rs t.be bath tub as possible. Tbe a mooth ago, found safety and love water makes ber nervous, es­in the happy ~aiD of J act Hannon. peclally U it gets anywhere close a Muskogee Junior. to ber bead.

Since that time, Queenie's s~- Also she enjoys the luxury of a tus has been raised t.o tha~ of a waterbed pouncing up and down m~st noble breed. Fneods tn ~e until a rocking motioo puts her to sctence department and owner sleep •

••

•

Hannon discovered that Queenie She is playful and enjoys tackl­was part coyote and part German ing her master in the Green Bay Shepb~rd. . Packers fashion. Sbe enjoys tear-. Tbts was establlsh~ by count- ing paper and chewing on different { mg her teeth, her markings and! to items in her home some ext~nt ~er actioos. Queenie' s diet consists of

Queerue ts about 2 feet tall. choice pork chops and Alpo the 14 months old and wei(hS 45 latter ranges from 2 to 3 c~s a pounds. She i s light golden-brown day. with ~~ black_ mar~s. The Queenie may sometimes be seen most ~s~nguishi_ng feature about on campus for this is her fav­Queerue lS her ,.eyes. They ~e orite walking area. She loves to not the eyes of the usuaJ-Gerrn.an explore, which often gets her She(ilerd or the Hien~ 57 variety1. chained to the apartment for the Her eyes have the wt!d, frighten r emainder of the day. look of . a ~oyote senslDg danger . Queenie i s all dog and l oves the Que~me t s quite tame but not attention she gets by making known

~oo fr_ten_dly wtth stranger s. :sne that she is not just an ordinar y Is skiddish of ~Y sudden noi se dog.

New PropPsal Keeps Informal Theme

By RANDY KIRK

To some, Southeastern State College might be just an obscur.e institution buried somewher e in southern Oklahoma. Bul to us, it is borne.

Here ever yone ~aks wllen the pass on the sidewalk. In shor t tbte atmosphere i s one of infonnality.

I propose to carry on this idea of informality and r elieve some of the remaining stuffiness bere at SSC. Take for instance the names of the buildings. Some of them sound like this i s a SAC base instead of a college campus. .

Why not re-name the Physi c:ll Education Building and call it Par­ham's Palace of Physical Philan­thropy. It might be a pleasant ~hange anyway.

Ever notice how stately Mor­rison Hall looks perched in the middle of the oval surrounded by trees. Kind of gives the impres~ sioo of nobility with the column! and all. We can have a formal

ceremony and name it Magnolia Manor.

Tbe Administration Building can look awfully foreboding especially i f you have one of those little notes that say you have an appoint­ment with The Man. The Den of Deans sounds intimidating enough to fill the r ole. While we are on tbe subject of our savage faculty (no pun intended), we can call the president' s Home Leon's Lair.

Now we can move along to the bookstore and all the wierd books and things they push over there. E ve.r buy a poetry book? Strange. From now on that place will be Wilson's Ward of Wierd Wares.

Picy the aviation students who are doomed to the Russel Building. If a . building (not including the marrted student housing) ever needed comdemning, we have found it and stuck our newest depart­ment in it. However. the rumor that it i s the site for the next F riendship Fir e i s definitel y not true. ......... ,_ .............. . .... . .. .. ..

·.·.·············· ~~··································································································· ... •·•·•·· ·· ·•·•·•·· ·· ·• .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• •• ••••••• .... . .. .... ..... .... ' ' . . . .. .. ~

:::: =:·: • N ~ .... . ••.

• 0 • -·

•

•

;:;: We Welcome Student Accounts :;:: .... . . . • • • . ~ ~ N ~ N ~ · N ~ N ~

• 0 • • • • • • N ~ • 0 • ·-• • • •• •

• 0 • • • • • • • • 0 • •

••• 0 • •••

:::: IA.I ~ 'fi'(;?(!)@'fi' ~®llii!Pl.M~I \'1 :::: ~ " . ~ " •••• BO 0

•'• .... X I 3 0 •••• •••• • ••• ;:;: 2 00 WES T MAIN S TREET :•:• •:•: D U RANT. OKLAH O MA 7470 1 :!;: • '•'o .•.• • • • •• •••• • • . . ··~· ~ M .. ~· N " ··· ·· ·· ···· ···· ···· ····· ··.r.· . . .........•. 'J'. ·--·-. ·~ • • . • ··························-·.-=-~·!•!•!t!•!•!-!·~·~·!·~·!·~··········· ... ·=·:·.·.·:·:<~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·.··.···········-~.·.···:·:

• • • • • • •• • - .r • •••• ••• • ••••• ••• •••• • •••••••••••• • ••••••• •

ow Rates •

On All Cars

924-196.4

American &

Imports

amuel . I

InsUrance •

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

• •

• •

•

•

•

•

• I i

•

• • •

(j

p a fl

s. r­m le • .-

a n :o

y

• •

•

at {

If e a

n

0 r e

:> -l

y

l

'

r

I

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

• •

• •

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Trophy Points Disclosed, Black Frat Eyed By enate

•

Cheerleaders See Change

Business discussed at the Stu­dent Senate meeting on Thursday, March 9 included the standing of Spirit Trophy points. Sigma Tau Gamma is in the lead with 1,404 points, while Phi Sigma Epsilon has 1,055. In third place is Sigma Kappa with 402.

It was decided that the trophy would be awarded during the

I

awards assembly instead ofduring the Friendship Fire because sev­eral tennis matches and baseball games have been scheduled at that time.

sent to camp with the Student Se­nate paying the expenses. Three alternates will be selected in the fall 1n order that there will be six cheering at all times.

The Senate approved the Elec­tronics e lub coostitution which had been presented, and upon request will be sent to the administration for final approval.

Two SSC students, James Reed and J ohR Mosley, were interested in forming a black fraternity. The Senate expressed its support and a constitution will be drawn up for approval of the inter- fraternity council and the administration.

Several students had expressed at the outdoor meeting held in front of Morrison Hall two weeks ago, that they wanted David Wilson, manager of the College Book Store,

during the Senate meeting. Wilsoo was present but the students were not.

Wilson appeared at the request of the Senate to answer any ques­tions concerning the Bookstore prices and oolicies.

A discussion was held on class attendance and whether attendance or lack of attendance should in­fluence grades. Some students feel that so long as they keep up with assignments and pass tests , . attendance should not be mandatory nor should lack of attendance be reflected on grades.

Steve Barker, President of Stu­dent Senate, discussed this with Dr • Hibbs who stated there was no policy or ruling on this, bot that the matter is left up to each in­dividual ins tructor. The cheerleaders were present

and asked that all slx cheerleaders be elected in the spring instead of three in the fall and three in the spring. The six wlll be selected by cheerleaders from other colleges and the top three will be

Debaters Go To Murray SSC 's debate team travels this

weekend to Lake Murray Lodge to compete in a ve ry important tour­nament.

Miss Durant Pageant A team made up of Jimmy Hol­loway and Rick Hooper qualified to

• compete in this selective tourna-S/ated For Saturday ment wruch will determine those

eligible for national competition.

The annual Miss Durant beauty pagent will be presented March 18 at 8 p.m. in Montgomery Audi­itorium.

Louisiana, and in semi -finals defeated Central State. Final competition left sse with firs t place as the team defeated Okla­homa State in a 3-0 decision.

This past weekend, debate teams traveled to Lawrence, Kan. • to the Heart of America tourna­ment, one of the most prestigious in the nation. There were 54 · teams from 44 schools present

. Matdrt&, tm

The winner will go to the state contest scheduled for April 8 in Oklahoma City, and next move is toward the Miss Universe title. The 1972 Miss Universe pagent will be at San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Only twelve teams from a s ix s tate area were selected to com­pete. If the sse team can place in the top three teams at the tourna­ment, they will travel to the national tournament

Two weeks ago, the SSC team traveled to North Texas State University to take a fir st in com­petition there.

In stiff competition, the sse team lost to five teams and beat three. They were defeated by teams from the University of Pitts ­burg, Western Illinois, Southern California, Augustana and Kansas University.

LONG PRAC11CE SE$10NS pertect the routines to be preseuted by Derest Price, Dallas freshman, and eleven other students who make up the Scandals dancers . (Photo by Charlie Douglas)

In addition to an expense paid trip to the state contest and a wardrobe for the winner, . eight trophies will be presented by Jim Cook, master of ceremonies.

The trophies will go to Miss Durant, the firs t through fourth runners-up, Miss Congenial.lty and winners 1n the formal dress and swimwear competition.

Entertainment will be provided by the Durant High stage band and Woodman Teen members. .

The M.lss Duttnt contestis spon­sored by the local Woodman Teens chapter. Proceeds from the pag­ent will be used for a college scholarship for a sse student

Details for prospective con­tes tants are available from the dir­ector Miss Frances Rambo, 9Z4-4259 or assistant director Phyliss Harris, 924-3711.

Gary Kennedy and Fred Col­lins won 5- l in preliminary competition. In elimination ro­unds. SSC defeated Northeastern

SSC teams defeated North Carolina, which was the top team at the tournament. They also defeated teams from Emporia and Bradley Universities. .... ·. ·;·. ·~. :· :•:•:•: •:·:·: ·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:············ ....................................... ... ... .. ····· ........ ... .

' · '-.... ... .... ............ •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.-·.· .. ·.· .· .· ... · .·.·.·.• .. ·.···•·••··••••·•··•·•·••····••·•·•·•···•·•·•·•·•···•••· • • ~ y

~~~ Sorority News ~~l •

ALPHA SIGMA TAU SIGMA KAPPA Alpha Sigma Tau, social soro­

rity, picked up six pledges this semester during rush week.

List of pledges and their big sisters include Valda Merrick, Ardmore freshman, Paula Jack­son; Angie Cogburn, Broken Bow freshman, Ann Rose; Debbie Evans, Ardmore freshman, Susan Allen; Karan Campbell, Ardmore sophomore, Debbie Benefield; Kay Brown, Wichita Falls, Texas freshman, Karen Childress, and Candy Herron, Durant freshman, Linda Lee.

Sigma Kappa sorori ty held pledge pinning ceremonies Jan. 29 in Durant's First Christian Church. Big sisters were chosen as eight girls formally began pledge ship.

Pledges and big sisters include Martha Adams, Joy Campbell; Nancy Curtis, Judy Allen; Jan Ethridge, Laurie King; Jennie Lomas, Patty Bacon; Cathy Herrell, Kathy Harbin; Jan Schultz, Sonia Bushers; Carla Stansel, Meridith Milam and Karen Stansel, Paula Blackburn.

GE'tl'ING THE bard way is one ol many participants in the benefit bull riding held Snoctay at the· Durant Jtound-Up Club arenL Proceeds from the conbfst went ·to tbe Luke Smith med.ical

fund to belp with hospital espenses lncorred wben Smith's eye was put out during a practice bull ride several weeks ago.

(Photo by Dr.·.Jim Harmoo)

'New World' Offered To omen By Army

"There's a whole new world for young ladies in the modern Army, " says Captain Marjorie A. Ferrad­dino, Women's Selection Officer for Oklahoma. She will be ex­plaining the various women's pro­grams on March 15-16 at the Stu­dent Union.

"Bright, ambitious women are finding that the Women's Army Corps has hundreds of exciting jobs at good salaries, " Capt. Fer­randino says. "There's no ques­tioo about equal pay. Women earn exactly the same as their male counterparts."

Vocal Meet Brilgs In Area Students

Friday morning when you walk into the Coffee Shop, don:t be sur­prised if you see a few hundred unfamiliar faces. The r eason be­ing the annu:tl District Vocal Con­test will be on tab.

Friday morning the big choruses and mixed ensembles will participate. Saturday, solos and , smaller groups will perform .

" Because this is a district contes t the winners here will be able to compete on the state level for high honors," explained Bob Pratt SSC director of choral ac­tivities .

A list or judges who were sel­ected are Bruce Lunkley, Austin College; Glen Wilson, CC>OKe County College; Robert Kaelinick, East Central State, and Virginia Botkin and Grant Williams both from North Texas State Univer­sity.

Pratt summed up the contest in this way , " It is a marvelous op­portunity for area high school stu­dents to see the college on a first ~d basis in a regular sc.hool day. These students you see running around in choral dress will be the future generatioo of sse students. In an effort to promote goodwill I hope eyery sse student makes these y()UD.gsters feel right at home."

•

One of the most sought after programs, called the College Jun­ior Program, is available the last summer before college graduation. Selected women attendafour-week orientation course at the U.S. Women's Army CorpsCenter, For t McClellan, Ala., during July to preview officer training.

" There is no obligatioo for any service beyond the four,-week active duty period," according to Capt Fe rrandino.

But successful graduates of the College Junior Program are eligi­ble to apply for the Studentomcer Program. Those selected return ' to college to complete their senior year, and the army now pays about

. $460 per month toward college expenses .

A Dir ect Commission Program, I offering executive positions in per­sonnel, logistics, teaching, re­cruitment, administration and other fields, also will be explained to interested women.

Photo Club Meets,

Plans Picture Exhil>its There's an old adage that a pic­

ture says a thousand words. Stu­d('nts in the sse photography club plan to spread the word through picture displays on campus in the near future.

Ten photography enthusiasts met for the first time this year with sponsor Tom Quaid, director of s tudent publicatioos, March 8.

The s tudents' reasons for ipin­ing were concern for better mas­tery of blaclt and white phOto­graphy and hopes of having club contests.

It was decided that a program involving films or photography authorities should be present~ at each bi-moothy meeting.

In the immediate future, the members plan to display pic­tures in the display cases arouod campus to advertise the club. Fu­ture meetings are scbeduled for the second and fourth Wednesdays of each mooth at 6 pm in M 103 •

I

I

•

•

•

•

• . Page 8 THE SOUTHEASTE~, Durant, Okla. March 16, 1972

Season Mark 5~1 '

NettersRecor 3-1 I

In f exms ate es 't'he Savage tennis team woo

three games and suffered one loss on a road trip through Texas. The only loss was at the hands of Texas University.

The Savages made it three wins lin a row Wednesday afternooo with a hard fought 7-2 victory over a predominately foreign squad from Central Texas College at

· Killeen. · Southeastern's Kimm Ketelsen

started it off on the right foot with a three set win over MexicoCtty's

• Cerna Francisco. Kimm took the first set 6-2, then faltered to a 3-6 setback to even the match before winning the third set 7-5.

Mark Milligan also won a three setter , defeating Pakistan native Ashley Abid, 5-7,6-4,6-2. Larry Horn defeated a Mexico City opp­onent he couldn't even talk about, Humberto Izquierdo, 7-6, 3-6, 6-0.

Terry Baughman dumped Ste­wart Bunn in another three setter, 6-7, 6-3, 6-1. David Phillips

·dropped Gene Morris 6-4, 6-l. Ttte only singles loss came

when Skipper Hunt bested Dean White 3-6, 1-6.

In doubles play, the Savages' number one pair of Kimm Ket­elsen and Mark Milligan measur­ed Francisco-Abid instraightsets, 6-3, 6-2. Larry ttorn an<l Terry Baughman dropped Morris-Woody Van Ameren 7-6, 6-0.

The doubles loss was suffered by White and Phillips who fell to Hunt and Izquierdo, 2-6, 6-4, 2-6.

The Savage netters bombed the Baylor Bears 7-2 Thursday after­

\ ·noon to run the season record to four wins against no losses. .I

Coach Clarence Dyer's Savages dropped only one singles mate{! and one doubles match enrout~ their : fourth straight win. ' Kimm Ketelsen opened'play and

eased by Dan N9vak, winning the 'nrst set with a tie-breaker 7-6 score, then taking the second in fine fashion, 6-l.

Mark Milligan kept things going with a straight set victory over

- Geor ge Moncada, 6; 3. 6-4. Fresh­man Dave Phillips played to a tie­breaker winoverStanSmith, taking the 'first set 7-6 and the second 6-2.

Larry Horn hooked up with John Adam s in a match thaHook longer to play than the writing of the Geclaration of Independence. Some two and one-half hours after the first serve, Horn had a 6-4, 2- 6, 7-6 win QVer the Texan.

Terry Baughman dumped Terry Peerman in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. The only singles loss was Dean

White dropping a 1-6, 2- 6 contest t o Jack Vance. !

' In the doubles play, KehSJsen-Milligan continued their wiiming ways with a 7-6, 6-1 verdict over Vance-Peerman. White-Phillips dropped Novak-Adams by a score of 6-1 , 6-4 and Horn-Baughman lost to Moncada-Smith in three sets, 6-2, 6-7, 6-7.

The Savages absorbed their first loss6 of the year , 1-8 to the Univer si · of Texas Longhorns Frida ut bow1ced back with a 5-l win Ver Prairie View A & M Saturday to close the road swing with a 3-1 mark and make the over­all record 5-l.

The Savages won only one match at Texas, the number one doubl es contest. Dyer was elated with the results of that one as it showed that Kimm Ketelsen andMarkMil­ligan are coming on strong as a unit after playing with different partners last year.

Ketelsen-Milligan defeated the number one Texas pair of Avery Rush and Ron Touchan in straight sets, blowing the Texans down 6-3, 6-2.

That was the only highlight of the day, .win-wise, however, as TU won everything else in sight.

Ketelsen lost 3-6, 3- 6 to Rush to open singles play . Milligan fell to Don Nelson 2-6, 1-6 while Larry Horn absorbed his first shutout setback in qui te some time. 0-6, 0-6 to Touchan.

Dave Phillips lost to Mark Wiegand 4-6, 1-6, Ter r y Baugh­man played close but fell to Jim Bayless 3-6. 4-6, and Dean White turned in his best effort, losing 6-8, 3-6 to senior John Nelson in another closely contested match.

White-Phillips lost to Nelson and Nelson 3-6, 4-6 while Horn­Baughman dropped a 2-6, 2-6 match to Bayless- Wieg-and to end the day.

Moving on to Prairie View, the Savages came back with a 5-1 win with only a loss by the number one doubles leaving Dyer unhappy.

Ketelsen defeated Glen Moot ­chan 6-3, 6-4 to open play. Moot­chan is a freshman from Panama and Dyer says he could be one of the really gr eat ones, with fluid strokes and a tough serve even in his first year in college.

Milligan defeated the other end of the brother pair, Robert Moot­chan, 6-1, 6-0. Horn dropped Charles Melton 7-5, 6-1 and White got by Walter Smith 7-5, 1-6, 6-3 to close out singles.

Intramural Results .

The regular play for the Mens Intramur:d League ended Wednesday, March 8. Tbe play-offs will start March 14, with the top two teams from each division competing for first place in the single elimination tournament.

Regardless of the outcome of the play-offs the Intramural games have been a great success. There were 35 team s and approximately 250 men participating for first place. The field has been narrowed down to 15 teams, with only six teams going all the way undefeated. The undefeated teams are the Scalpers, Stingers, Brother s Black Plus One, Fuggarrey's, 'Knicks, and Mad Qogs.

Coach Richard Rutherford did a very fine job of supervising the . gaines. Supervising 140 basketball games i s not an easy job.

Results of last week's games are as follows.

•

• ,. •

WON LOSS

Scalpers vs. Phi Sig Dragons Brothers Black Plus One vs. Lake.r s Knicks vs. Hornets Stingers vs. Wesleys Fuggarrey's vs. Flashy Five

Mad Dogs vs. Sai.nts Styl istics vs. Smokers Harlem Pumpers vs. Wesleys Flashy Five vs. Soul Trotters Animals vs. Downers

Phi Sig Dragons vs. BSU Lakers vs. HornetS Mad Dogs vs. Ace High Flush Black Disciples vs. Hornets

omen Capture •

B Division Title In OSU Tourney

By KATHY WELLS

Southeastern's basketball team captured the first place trophy in B division of Oklahoma State Sports

• Day. The event was on the OSU campus at Stillwater.

The team winning in A division was eligible for the national fin­als which will be in Denton.

SSC's team defeated three other state colleges for the champion­ship.

SOUTHEASTERN'S WOMENS VARSITY finished first in Class B OSU. Bottom row: Sharon Jenson, Marilyn Stanley, Janice Whitmir(j, Wanda Nickels, Eliece Troutman. Top row: Cindy Crow,. Mary Morgan, Jan Etheridge, Sharon Gale, Kathy Wells and Vicki Hudson, coach.

Southeastern's first victory was over Oral Roberts University 62 -31. Jan Ethridge and Marilyn Stanley led the scoring with nine points each.

By overcoming ORU the team next met Panhandle State. Pan­handle had defeated Oklahoma Bap­tist University to be placed in the Season Starts Slow

For SSC Sluggers semi-finals. 45-21 was the end result as Marilyn Stanley again took high scoring honors with ll points and Wanda Nickels was second wtth 10 points. Coach Don Parham's base­

bailers have lost their first four games. The Savages lost their season opener to SMU, 5-l and 7-3. Saturday's games weren't any better as they lost to Oklahoma Christian College, 2-1 and 11-0.

In a surprise move, Parham started outfielder Keith Hardcastle on the mound in the opener and the senior captain worked a solid game until the hosts exploded for four runs in the bottom of the sixth.

The Mus tangs tallied first, scoring once in the bottom of the fourth when three straight singles and a fielder's choi ce produced . run.

The Savages knotted it in the fifth when Marvin Thouvenel sing­led with two away and Butch Held lived on the second baseman's error. Leadoff hitter Gary Walden then punched a run scoring single, driving Thouvenel across.

In the Pony sixth, back to back singles and a hit batsman brought in Eddie Villanueva for the Sav­ages. Villanueva worked a full count on the first man he faced, then an error gave the hitter a life, scoring the first run of the inning. A walk pushed another run across. Pitcher Art Widen then slapped a double for two runs batted in that ended the scoring.

The Savages went down in order in the top of the seventh and the season mark was 0-1.

A pair of SSe er r ors helped lile Mustang cause, along with a iack of timely hitting for the Sav­ages. Overall, SSC had four hits to the Pony's five but could muster only one RBI against five for the

Red Cross Slates Senior Lifesaving

In collaboration with the Durant Red Cross, the SSC Physical Edu­cation department will offer a short course in senior lifesaving March 20-23.

The course will be taught by Karen Cuthbertson, PE depart ­ment, and Leonard Morgan, Red Cross representative. Those com­pleting the course will be certi ­fied senior life-savers.

Enrollment will be limited to 15 and registration will be March 16 and 17 in room 105 at the field­bouse. To be eligible for the course, students must know the ~merican era wl, breast stroke and side stroke.

"Only those interested in the program should sign up," said Miss Cuthbertson.

. Personal checks for less than

$10 will be cashed for students at the Business Office •

sse has the largest number of aviatioo students or all four year colleges and universities in the United States.

hosts. First baseman Bobby Schuman

l ed Savage hitters with a two for three effort in the Of*ner.

The second game saw SM U jump out front early with three runs in the bottom of the first.

Lefty Carroll Scott started for: the Savages and hit the first man. he faced. The number two man

' lived on an error, the first ofl three in the second ~arne , and Jon Astroth belted a two-run t riple •. Astroth came around on a Tommy Neill single for the third run of the inning.

SM U scored two more in the third and padded a pair in the sixth to close out their scoring. The Savages scored in the secona on a walk to Thouvenel and a double by third sacker Bob Henry.

Hardcastle slammed a long homerun in the fourth and Schuman, completing a four for six day, drove in tht> final run in the sixth when he drove home Ronnie Reagan who had livect on a fielder's choice.

Again, the Savages played unlike the Savages, committing three errors and running the total to five miscues for the twin bill. SSC CO!lt>Cted seven hits in the second game, the same as the ¥us tangs, but didn't get the same mileage.

For the final game Southwes­tern defeated Northwestern 41-24. Things looked bad for the SSC team as they held only a slight lead at the half, 15-13. The third quarter pr oved the difference so the sse women took control of the game.

The team was made up of ll women who were chosen earlier by Vicki H.udson, coach.

Marilyn Stanley and Wanda Nickels were chosen as co­captains by the team members. both seniors. Others on the team were Cindy Crow, junior; Jan Etheridge, sophomor e; Sharon Gale. senior ; Betty Hudson, sen­ior; Sharon Jenson, junior ; Mary Mor gan, senior; Eliece Troutman, senior ; Kathy Wells, sophomore, and Janice Whitmire, senior

Costly Explora t io Finciing major min<>•·a depos­

its is an l'Xpcnsi\'e undc~king. In 1970. one nickel producer, In­t ernational ::-.lickel , spent nearly $32 million in exploration a ctivi­ties throughout the wor ld, prin­cipally in Canada.

•

Football Practice Ends With Scrimrhage Game

At times it looked like Omaha 1 In a turncoat performance, Plyler Beach but what it was, was the then booted a 25 yard field goal . spring game of the 1972 South- , for the White team with 5:22 left eastern footballers. before the half.

The Blues, coached by Richard It was Macejewski again at the Rutherford, Joe McNulty, and Den- controls to guide the Blues to a · nis Parker , hung a 35- 10 setback ' pair of third quarter TDs, the first on the Whites, coached by Val Re- coming with 6:22 left on a pitch neau, Carl McAdams, and Billy . left to running back Gary Ve st. Holt. Vest swept 12 yards for his score.

The Blue team was made up of Macejewski kept for another doz-first stringers and so should have en yards and his own personal won, which they did. The Whites touchdown on a left side ramble revealed excellent poise in a late with just 16 seconds l eft in the comeback drive which accounted · thi rd quarter. for one touchdown and very nearly ' Harvey Baldwin brought the another. Whites back for their only TO with

Johnny Macejewski quarterback - . 2:04 left in the game when Carl ed the Blues and threw extremely Finnie hit in on the right side well in the Opener Bowl. Be hit . from a yard away. Plyler then speedster Charles Gulley with a ' capped his perfect evening with his 45 yard scoring bomb in the sec- sixth point after to go with the field ond quarter with Gulley simply goal. outrunning the coverage, which is : Some tough hitting marked the no knock on the coverage. Gulley scrimmage game from start to i s going to outrun lots of coverage finish. Defensive quickness was this year. · one of the more noticeable addi-

The Blues opened scoring with tions to the squad. Gang tackling 6:49 left in the first period when a · was a bright spot, depending on lame Lavon Hicks burst 10 yards your viewpoint, of course. over the right side behind some Overall, the hitting and hustling excellent blocking. Kim Plyler was encouraging and gave promise hit the first of six straight con- . of a much improved Savage team versions. when the opening game rolls

Hicks went in again, this time : around. from one foot out, with 11:54 left Which is nearer than you might in the second quarter. Plyler made think. it 14- 0, Blue. The game marked the end of

Three minutes, 54 seconds later spring practice, in which the Sav­Macejewski found Gulley for the big ages were allowed 20 days of work • bomb and Plyler kicked it to 21 -0 in pads. Obviousl y the coaching favor the first team. staff got full mileage.

•

••

• •

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

• •

•

•

•

••

• -

•

•

• •

•

•

•

•

•

•

-

.. • ..

:·.

bfl mi an1 tat

a r mg tin the

brE COl

tha be< las

ent the 50[

not you pia

of Bo: leg tiOI Ste inv the cor ne~

com I fe the thei1 I ca uati> StU< ant. mo: go tho! con

led this