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-:ooris Simpson To Direct

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· CJ,ildren 's usicai-Comedy . Doris Simpson, Cmriman

of SSU's S-peech Department, bas announced that there will . . be a children's t)leater this summer in which forty to fifty children, 6-:14 years of age; will perform in the musical ~omedy, "Peter Pan."

Nightly performances will be given July 25th through

_ July. 27tb · beginning at 8 p.m. Tbere will be a matinee per­formance beginning at 2 p.m. on Su!lday the _28th. Price of

tickets for au performances is $1.

Speech students and volun­teers will be belping each da y with rehearsal periods for the play. The first days of practi~e will be devoted to crea­tive dramatics and the children will be divided into groups to enable tbem to work individ­ually on specific ptrts.

Practice will continue for four weeks to prepare for the performances.

Summer Enrolment Shows

direct tbe musical-comedy production of Peter Pan with area children JBrtlciJaUng. · Increase From last Year laft set for 15 2'7.

Olrlalaua Slate University '

Volume 53 Durant, Otll!wna, Jaoe 25, 1974

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Number 2 I

Southeastern 's summer en­• · rolment figures show an over­

"' all increase over las t summer, according to Southeastern Pre­sident, Leoo Hibbs.

Dr. Hibbs said tbat total student bead count stands at 2,050 as comptred to 2,028 for tbe summer of 1973. The total coosists of 1,136 women and 914 men this year, mark­

ring tbe first time female stu-

dents have been in the ma jor­ity. Last summer's student I)opulatiou included 992 women students and 1036 men.

Histo ical Assoc. Seeks Student Employees

Tbe summer term features a 9% increase in total cre­dit boars taught--13,998 hours this year as COOliBJ'ed to 12.934 for last summer. Tbere is a gain in tbe number of freshman and sophomores, off­setting a slight decline in gra­duate and upper class enrol­ment. Tbe full -time equival­ent total . staads at 1,891, a gain oYer last summer's 1,887.

''Student is DOW available at the Red River Valley AssoclatiClll located Jn tbe Social Science DeJBrtmenl" Dr.Cbar-les Harris; of that or-gantzaticxk· Tbe Historical

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. All seniors

duate at the term should trar check sbeet. line.

qalrecl of •aee.

Brief p1antogra

of tbe ·summer . tbe Regis­for . a final

1 is tbe dead-

Jab will Thursday of frpm 12:30-

<For fur- · contact Karen

Ceo­This is Jree

At present tbere are eight student workers employed by tbe assoclatiClll with sa addl­timal openings to be filled.

Amoog tbe workers needed are; a forty boar per week off-campus secretary caJBble of typiDg and tattng sbortlllnd, an art major, two or three English majors to serve as copy editors and someone wbo can do key punch and is fami­liar with tbe computer to run programs for tbe Associatim.

Looting into tbe future, Dr. Harris says tlllt next year, 1f tbe c01mty cbapters to tbe RRVHA develops tbe oral bis­tory project, tberewillbeopen­ings for as many as 25 to 30 workers. In this project, two to three people would be em­ployed in field research while · others would support the field representatives, typing copy from the recorded tapes and compiling the material for re­search. People would also be

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Human Relations Workshop

Will Promote Understanding In order . .J better under­

stand one another, a workshop in buman relations bas been scbeduled for July 8-12. John Gecks, Jack Cazzelle and Dr. M. G. Ashcraft are staring the responsibility of putting tbe worksbop together.

Tbe three main objectives of tbe one-week program are to develop an aware~ of those factors which enhance or prohibit relations between in­diViduals and groups, indud­iDg minority groups.

To develop skills which promote better understanding anct relatioos oo a cross-cul­tnral' tesls; and thirdly to develop acceptance and willfng­ness to go tack _ to public scbools wltb tbe objectives of scboOI~ommaDity improvement in llunan relaUoos.

One bour graduate or un­dergrtduate credit is being given for this JBrticuJar work­shop. Enrolment will be beld on tbe tlrst day. The cllss will meet •ch afternooa in room AlOO from 1 to 5 p.m.

SponsorLDc, in &art. is tbe CoasaltaUte Center for Eqal . ' OpiJorbmtty In EducatloD out of Normaa. Dr. Vera Rabertsoa, froiD tbe EOE wiU be JlcutiJ oavnctets•wtlacll•man

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,.. ..... ,. William Roae, Di­rector of tbeState Baa• taD Rights

Commission for Ok.laboma, will discuss tbe function of The Commissioo.

Wednesday, James Christian will be discussing tbe prej'u­dices in minority groups. Thursday, Stephen Jones, Law­yer from Enid will explain the legal aspects of human rights.

Friday will include an eval­uation and wrap-up of tbe week seminar.

Though this workshop is being directed towa-rd teachers and people in education, it is

suggested tmt anyone interested in learning to better commun­icate with his fellowman sbould take an interest in attending.

tural !».sis; and thirdly to

dergraduate dergraduate

credit is being credit is being

Classes will be dismissed July 4&5.

For Independence Day

Celebration Classes will resume

Monaay, July 8.

needed wbo mve knoWledge of audio-visual aids to work in tbe coonty museum projects.

Applicants for any at these positioos must be SSU students. This will enable people wbo find it bardJ to go to school, be­cause of a .lack of ' funds, to find it easier to attend and will also aid tbe Association in find­ing co~petent belp.

Wben tbe expanded program of the RRVHA reas;bes its fullest potential, tbeassociatioo •

. would become tbe largest stu­dent employer on campus.

Yearbooks will be available for pick-up -

WEDNESDAY

OF THIS WEEK

in the 1 ournalism

office on the

first floor of

Morrison Hall .·.·.·.·.·.·.···-·~.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·····-.································ • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

O_ir~cting Class To .

Present One- Acts Mike Nichols' , directi•

class at SSU is planning to present four one-act plays this summer, which will be ~der student directorship. · Tbe ·four comedies chosen for this endeavor are entitled, " This 'Property is Condemned, • " Red Pepper-," "The Ledge, Tbe ~er, and Tbe Ledgend, '' and "Tbree On a Bench." Tbe student directors wil be Jeff

Bennert, Valerie Davis, Sm­ron Rayburn and Susan Hutch­ins.

"Work ms begun and the plays are ·scheduled to be pre­sented July 14th and 15th." states Nichols. Each perfor-

mance ,nn be held in tbe Lit­tle Tobeater at 8 p.m. Price for tickets will be $2 for adults and $1 fur students.

door Safety Is_ Theme . ' .

.S-ummer Workshop .

Outdoor safety is tbe theme for a workshop . running June 24-28 from 1 to -5 p.~. under tae direction of Wlflter Cooper u~ Troy Webb of SSlJ's safety

- educatiQD dept.rtment. Tbe clasSes- being taught

are scubldiviag, bc:atlngsafety, tap sbOOtfng, arcbery, rtnecy, worin flstdng, fly tyiDg and lait casting. · .

· Tbe earolees will oot Clllly be taught tbe safety of *Iiese diftereDt sports bUt also tbe stfllinvmed. Tbe shllleat may recene • boar collage ere-

. dU by atteadl._ this ~lass.

This is the secoDd year tbe workshop las been beld. Tbe enrolment last year was 59. Prospects fora larger tart­iclJBtion is anticflated for this year.

Tbe pJrpOse of tbe l~Qrk­sbop, Cooper explains, is to teach studeDts tbe prq>er tech­Diqul$ of some popnllr re­creati«ml acUYIUes. "We lq)e to teach thea• in sttns tbey can enjoy tbe rest of their lifts." be said.

AllJ(IIB Interested 1a joining tbe worfmlq) may do so at tbe rectstrars omce.

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Undef/Sianlling Is. • • Understanding is possibly tbe greatest Jleed in the world

today. Lack ci the same is pOssibly the greatest problem. ,Everywhere a perSQn looks today be can see ·numerous tr­

oubles, yet there seems to be no answers. There can be no solvi~ of .national dr world problems until the situation is : handled on a person to person Ha.sis. -~ One way to learn t" understand your neigl')bor is to be sure

to attend the \vorkshop on Human Rights beiillg held July 8-12. . I

Due to the · concern of several facu1ty 1 members on campus, students of. SSU and other inter~sted individuals are being given an opportunity to realize J!heir · rights as well as the rights of others. This is a major step toward understanding.

. ' Help make this a better world to live in by getting involved in knowing one another. '

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Making faculty .members JllFk in ' the faculty Jllrking lots ••••

. *** "[. Lealing the fire alarms alone in<tbe Towers-- remember the boy who cried "wolf"????????? ·.

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Turning in Classified Ads--- it's one of the few things you get tree ••••

••• Going to the street dance ••• support the summer Student Senate.

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*** Putting the bi-weekly bulletin at other places on campus besides tjle administration building.

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Computt~r Interns

Take Turns At

Summer Work

' & Study j:

During the spring semes­ter, Robert Branton, Computer Science, developed a pilot pro­gram ttat is allowf.og ·ZO stu­dents in· computer science and electronics to obtain valuable work experience in career-re­lated positions with firms in Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico this summer.

A lo_ng with work experience students are learning to accept responsibility and make im­po.rtant decisions on their own. Upon graduation, these students who have had co-op education have a good chance to obtain a .~gber saJary tban if theY had not s:xuticiiJlted in the pro­gram.

An advisory bmrd bas been selected for the program con­sisting of faculty, Oklahoma business men, . and students. Dr. Jim Harmon and Bob Branton, program director, re• present the faculty. .

Representing the ~ployers are Noel Mann, Southern Ok­lahoma DevelQ~ment Associa­tion, Ardmore; Lloyd lUller; Durant Electronics, Inc., Du­rant: and Elmer -Slaughter • Slaughter ComiJlny, Ardmore.

Other businessmen are Har­vey Wiggeos, the Callier Hear­ing and Speech Center, Dallas, Texas; and Lowell Yandell, Te­xas Instruments, Sherman, Tex as.

Student representatives from ·ssu are Mark OeMoss, Tim Vandagriff, Bette Savage, and John Watkins.

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Donations By Merchants • • •

Remodel Social Science· Dept

GNE A HOOI DON'T POLWTE

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Open house was recently held for the newly remolded Social Science DePlrtment at SSU. The new offices also serve as . the headquarters of the Red River V-alley Histo­rical Association which is now a f~ctiooing orgariization.

In regard to the cost of . the renovation, Dr. Charles

the Southeastern Student news~& per -of SOt!f l ~5'1t>P· . Sta t•· c ,., 14>1(4', Pub­

ll.;hed every Tuesday ex1 epl dnnnr hoii!l<iy:, and ~xamina­tion periods. , 1

S~cond class . 1f~ge . ~&id at Durant, Oklahoma, 74701. Subscription pric.e, $2 per ,year. , ··

Opinions expr~ssed in the Southeastern are not necessar ily those of the · student body, faculty or adminis-tration. ,

Lela Lyons Robert McGee Terry Rider Carla Kellam I

Staff Repo~:ters

Photographers .

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·Adrisors

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Editor Assistant Editor, INO Business Manager Production Manager

Editban Stair, Gary Taylor

James Weaver, Ron De Vee and Jonotban Roark

George GUJand Larry Rowla'nd Julia Davis Norma Sta~rictge

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Ken Nichols and Rudy Manley

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Harris, executive director of the Association was quick and emphatic to make one point. "People are making remarks and complaints about all the money that bas been spent on this remoldeling job. We have not spent one penny ofSSU's mo­ney or money gi~n to RRVHA by the Oklahoma Legislature."

"Neither bas money from personal donations, e:a:cepf a-= bout $290 spent for supplies, been taken for the project. This $200 came from people who could not contribute mer­chandise so they dOnated mo­pey," he added.

All of the Plint, carpet and furniture which was viewed in the offices on the third Door of the Administration building during the open house was do­nated by area merchants in­terested in furthering the As­sociations cause.

Some of these are George Clark, Clark Furnitur~; Don Herron, Herron Tile and_ Car .. pet; Ronald Ridgeway, Durant . -Lumber ComPlJly. Qtbersare: Ernie Brindle, EIC. Tile; Ne­well Furniture andCollierBro­thers Furniture.

As far as the · work done in wtting the offices in or­der is concerned, Dr. Harris says, ''if it. weren't for tbe many loog hours donated by .­faculty and staff, ·the jOb could not lave been done. u

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• 25, 19'14 THE SOU1lHEASTERN Durant, Okllboma Pap I . . I

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Past Thousand Years '

Is ·Of Importance Mrs. Kate Ball, mu Eng­

Ush instructor, thinks iitany people may bave ,a mistaken ida on an important subject. She bopes, through a religious educatim1 course 1n the fall, to present a more realistic view.

''Many people suppos~ that there was a long period--a thousand years or so--during which tbe Christian church was failing to do its· job," she said. ''I believe if these folks will be fair enough to take a look at tbe record, they will be a little surprised at what they find."

"We really have a great deal of evidence as to what the cJmrch was intending and accomplishing through thatdis­puted period. We see this eVil­deuce in architecture, lo art, and in the Uterature remain­ing to us from tboR times • My course could be called 'A Thousand Years of ReU­gious Tbougbt in England."

Mrs. Ball noted that tbe

course will be a blend of re- I llgious teacblng and Engllsh .I Uterature. "In tbe EngUsb De- ' .-rtment here at mu, ". ·sbe said, "we try to teach · stu­dents to rely heavily on pri­mary sources for their infor­mation, not to take the word of some secondary source., In the same way, in this course, I hope to present the actUal writings of Christians who IIYed in Erurland in 731 A.D., lo .1200 A.D., in 1400 A.D. In this . way, every student can see for himself what was the qual­ity of Christianity in tbose daJ S, and then form his own opin-ion." . ·

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sponsored by the Wesley Foun­dation, will begin with extracts from tbe Venerabl Bede~ History of tbe English Church and Nation(wbichdatesfrom ~ 8th century), tben proceed chronologically up through the years, and end with extracts from Jolm Bunyans• flmout Pilgrim's Progress.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • DIRECTORY OF DURANT CHURCHES • • •

:Assembly of God Church • AU.ny Baptist Church ! Bible Baptist Church : Bryan Baptist Church :, Calw.ry Baptist Church :· Fairview Baptist Church

· : · First Baptist Church : Lee • Heights Paptlst Church : Trinity Baptist Church • : ·First Christian Cburc.b : Church of Christ : Church of Christ Northwest : Church of God • • Church of the Nazarene • : House of Prayer : ;First Methodist Church : Wesley M.etbodist Church ! Pentecostal Church of God • •

: Pentecostal Holiness : Abuodant Life Temple : 'East Side Presbyterian : first Presbyterian : ~t. John's· EpiscopLl Church • St. William's Catbolic Church • •

: Our Savior's Lutheran Church .

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428 South 9th Street. : Albany. :

210 East Evergteen. : • 124 W. Everg~ :

715 W. LouisiaDa St. : 12th and College BlvtJ.: !I :

124 W. Evergreen., : East of Town : •

North 3rd Street. : 3rd and Beech Street. :

·524 Beech Street : 1421 Chuckwa. ! ••

604 West Louisiana St. : 9th and Texas Street. : 720 South 5th Street. :

21'8 North ·3rd Street. : •

1104 West Alablma. : 720 South 5th S.treet ·:

50 W. Live Oak or 523S.E. 2nd. : • 1307 North Washington. :

501 North East 4th Street. : 3rd and Cedar. - !

515 West Beech. Street. : • • 8th and College Blvd. :

16th and Main. : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •

MAN N CAMPUS

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After being in I tbe devel­opment stage for k>me time, tbe Red River V~~y Histori­cal Association · come dnto

within the · last year. Tbe first issue df the Asso­

ciation's ''Histori~l Review" was pubijsbed recehtly setting the operatloo into !full swing.

Concerning the Review, Dr. Charles Harris, e.cutive di­rector of the Ass09Jation said, ••southeastern las 1 the finest historical publication in there­gion and perhaps in Midwest. No university of ZO 0,000 stu­dents bas anytbing this type.

Other Ulan be~ simply a I

publication of proferriooal bls-torJans, ttiere is a section set aside for the Jay me bers. Tbls sectioo allows any to write of reminiseuces, rtioos of diaries or bappe within their tamllles·. Thif opens the way for eontrlbuti~ by people who might uot be r , cbed ot!Jer­wise.

Another major project being conducted by the ~VHA is an oral history pro~t. Students are going tbrougbolat tbe state collecting oral inf tion frOID people who Uved blstory 01 tbls area. Tbe ~ rmation is then compiled at tbe Asso­ciatioos' beadquarters, wbicb is tbe Social Seie~ Desart­ment at SSU. Tbe Dfterial will be used in the Re~~w as well as being placed on udio-visual

. machines or to used in a ·master program history.

Students collect and com­piling tbe informatiQD ue being ptid from the $15,000 allocated to the Association by the state legislature this y~r. At the same time these s~dents are, sometimes, able to ~eeive cre­dit hours in history

Last Week a 10b1 chapter of tbe RRVHA ~ orpnized in Love -~ty. T~ Associa­tioo · is lD the process of organizing area ctJapters in Marshall and Br~n counties as well. I · The purpose of the local

chapters is to recruit new mem-I

bers for the Associi.tion aDd to seek out collecti of sapers, photos or wiBtevet else might

• be of historical wo tb to place 1n _county museums. j ·

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Planning And Work Brings lnlo Being '

The Red River Valley HiStorical A~soc.

Branch museums will be established by tbe Association in each county so that the peo­ple of the areas can appre­ciate tbe fact tbat their fore­fathers bad some put in tbe settlement of the area. These displays will be guaranteed to

' remain in perpetuity. Dr. Harris is calling on the

people of the area to come for­ward, saying, "Weare not want­ing to take the artifacts out of tbe area. People are afraid of an outside organization, but we want tbe people to know that whatever tbey donate will re­main in tbeir own county." The thought bebind the program is to preserve the local heri­tage of people to appreciate at the county level.

An added benefit to tbe lo­cal museum concept is the abi­lity to know where articles of historical worth are that tbe Association might borrow from one display for a show in an­other area, then return tbe item to .the orlgiDal museum.

With the oubllcation of the "Revehr" aDd tbe establishment of'\. ~ RRVHA as a pbysical working orpnira tion, tbe group las completed 1n ooe year wiBt many people said could not be done in five. Dr. Harris at­tributed tbe success to some-

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RED IIIEIIlllEt IISlllltll &SSICIAT\1 I

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tblng taste in tbe psychology of lndividnals. ''Everycme likes to feel that be las roots--a sense of accompllsll:nent aDd U.t b1s life bas been beneficial."

Many young people find an interest in history of tbeareas, even if this interest expresses itself in a nostaJgia craze. "Tbe younger people bave not lived the history, but are interested because of something tbey think was there. These younger peo­ple are anxious to contribute through s tories of their ances­tors. The youth have tbe energy to perform where tbe oldstets do not," Harris said.

One way in which the youth of tbis area are able to tate PLrt in tbe future ·of the Asso­ciatioo is by investing in mem­berships to the RRVHA. A spe­cial membership fee of $7 is allowed for students of &W. Tbose subscribing will not only benefit frOID tbe pride of tbe organtmtion, but also wl1l re­ceive all issues of the Red Ri­ver Valley Historical Review of the year in wblcb they join.

In looking to . the future, Dr. Harris painted a picture of expansioos aDd activity for Ot­laboma aDd the seven other states in the r41gioo of the Association. Possiblymoreim­portant, be expressed Deed for

tbe wort of RRVBA. "We lave losf tbe Clril War geoerati<& We are DOW loosing u.e Re­coostructloo gaaerattoo. Next it will be the Roosevelt-WU-

soo people Who are goae. ODe of these days we will not lave these people to get the bistor- • leal lDformaUm from , so we lave to aet (~Uetly."

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REMODELING OF THE Social Science Deplrtment was a major step in tbe beginning of the Red .River River Valley Historical Association. Area merchants donated the furniture and tbe paint­ings were done by &W artists. Picture Z. stephen Johnson stands by tbe newly decorated door which dispJayes the Assoeia­tioo's nameplate. Pictqre 3~ S_!Jdent employees Paul Jennings, Paula Decler, Lou Billy, and Pam Hamlltoa examine audio­visulll mactiines_ that will be used for r ecording oral history. Picture 4. Dr. C)Jlrles Harris, executive director of tbe Asso­-ciation a!MFEditor of tbe Review, eumines the ASsociations first issue.

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June 25, 1974 THE SOUTHEAS.TER~ Durant,. Ok'llbom• I Page 4

s ut heaster:·n's Track I

Netters Vie F:or NAIA ChampioThip Saw.ge tennis playe.rs tra- Albright, who _were tbe lea~-

veled to Kansas Ctty, Missouri, Iw doubles players · \wttb 1'8 .

Fi ·s Fifth In Meet • IS /

June 3-7 to compete in the wins and 12 losses. Steve national NAIA playoffs for tbe Wright wbo finfsbed 1~-9, and 14th consecutive year. ~ck Sa~r. whofinished22-12

Jack Dye, in bis first year oil tbe year will return.

ansas.

nr--ttie · Sootbeastern 19'74 track season

with the Natiooal In­OklahOma City . u

tbeNati9._10ut-·in Arkadelpbla, Ark-

In the savages Pit season,·marred

n l•u . rsprlnter Lindell Smith and lilndica~ by a lack-of depth.

' The 440-yard relay team

the exceueht relay team, join­ed by Oscal' Harris and Jesse Morris.

All except Harris will be back for another go at the re-

' cord book next year. Tbe . Savages quallfted for

the Kansas Relays and won tbe college division 440 t:elay while ffnisbtag ruth in the 880 relay.

The injury to Smith, a mus­cle strain tbat kept him out of both relays and relegated the Savages to second place, was tbe oilly sour note of the bigbly ~eessful Southeastern

raced to a scbool recordof·41.1, a ·ttme tlat would lave been better except for tbe :tnjury to Smith and perlaps a sUgb~­ly bobbled · tiandoff in tbe Na­tiona! Outdoor.

, InvitaUonal.

Smith, a 220 specialist, and . Randall Bmks, ·the 100-yard dash mao, eaeh ran ~ on

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in the conference meet, nmning without Smith. Tbe loss cost points in the 100, 220, and both relays. Smith came back to plac~ fourth in the 220 at

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DELTA em'S VICK ZACBERYS awaitS the go4bead signi.l from third blse caa.cb; Brian Silvers.

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SSU· ·Is . . Now listed •

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As Top_. Vracation Spot .

Do you seek tbe unusual? Try a vacatioo in tlie bearrof Oklabom's Red River Valley, Durailt. Gracious ma ru:toos, beautiful magnolia trees.. and

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gardens abound in ·thiS town on U.S. Route 70 ln southern

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Oklaboma. Tbe · route crosses tbe state · bisectiug Ute oldest Cboctaw Indian settlement in. Oklahoma.

On SSU's campns there are nnUmited recreational acttvt:.. ties awJJabte to thevacatiooer. Horsetack riding, swimming, teonis, basketllall and "'ndhill are within walking distance of • all housing .. accomodatioos. Close to the campus and ln the Durant area are ·such at­tractioos- ~s an 18 hole golf cobrse~ Take Texoma, ' Fort Washita and - other historical spc¥s of Interest.

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Tea miles west of Durant is Jake Texoma, one of tbe largest mah:-made likes 1D tbe world, wbere tbere ari boat­ing, swtmining, and water-stffag opportunities~ Beatiog . the ldgb cost of vacatioatpg is ma~ easier by taldrw adftntage ·GJ

For further informaUoo•

· tbe low cost lcqll'lftftl'llble 'On ! •

SSU's ca"'pus locatecllnDaraDt.

Accomodatims at SSU lave . the lOwest prices atil'llble in , Otiaboma, and are a'91flable

~ - ~ su·,. 1 tbtougb July ao. smc1e rOCJIIis rent for $3.50 per per-. soa a day. Double nans rantfor $3.00 per. periCII a dlJ; sattls rat ·for· $12.00 ,per~ a day. •

. . · ·· Meal prices an bnaklaat~

lwcb$1. ....1. 'IS. to

..... aadfa-

contact Bill Morton: {405) 924 .. 0121, exts. 2466 or 2467. •

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Roast a H.m SandWicheS

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the National Outdoor. Tbe bOb-- . .

bled bandoff made sure the Sa­vages didn't place in the #p-yard relay. :

Bur~ finished tbe season as tbe leading scorer with 71 po~ followed by Smltb with 46 Qd Morris with 39.

·rbe big drawback ~-win­ning a team title came in the depth de):8rtment. Field events were tbe major stnmbllug block as tbe Savages bad few entries and were swallowed l)y teams pickiDg up ·tbirds ~ fourths iQ maay eveats. :

Under coach .Joe McNulty tbe track program ls com~

' along nicely and · a few quality additions to tbe team count make Southeastern a pri,m~ contender for a conference titl~

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next season. . . .

SWINNEY -

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as Savage coo.ch, guided the netters to a 6-0 conference record, 12-11 overall. · &

Coo.ch Dye is expecting four returning lettermen next sea­son. Steve_Mclntosb and Mike

Larry Horn, leadin« singles player, and Ron Sbarpil are tbe only players wbo will aot re­turn. Both were paduated May 18.

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CONCERNED LOOKS_ FROM Delta Cbl FIM tMtlong to Debbie . 'Fruler and Terri BUllard, as tbeX watcbed tbetr team fall

behlacf ln tbe stUb tnnlag, with tbe1 fl•l seore, the Stingers

OYer tbe Delta Cbt's 9-?. {Pbotos by Rick Sellers~

............. ·.·.· .. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ... ·.· ... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.· ... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·.· .. ·.·.· ..... · .. ·.·.·.·..... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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· Pre~lnventory 1 Ca leu lator

•

'Melcor 400 · '

(with scien~ific notation

Reg. $99.95

Now _$7&.95

868. ,

(with % ke~ and memorYJ I .

Reg. $109.95 ·. \ -Now $75.95 .\ I

I

-•.

(with basic functions I ,

and % key)

. . Reg. $69.

Now

' Colleue Boo.kstore . .

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