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Student Newspaper of Southeastern State College Vo I. XLX DURANT, OKLA. , THmSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969

Fly-in, Registration Highlight Schedul.e; Barbecue Friday

• Activities ol the National Inter-

coJJegiale Flying Association Win­ter Meet begin ttxtay at Eaker Airport, and will continue through Oct. 4.

Southeastern's chapter of Alpha E ta Rho, national aviation frater­nity, will sponsor the three-day event featuring college aviatio n's top pilots in their fina l exa m.

T oday 's s chedule includes fly­ins and reg istra tio n at Eaker all day, with a special dinner from 6-8 p.m. Contes tants will be briefed a t 8 p.m. at the court­yard ol the Holiday Inn. .

A power-off landing will beg in F r iday' s a ctivities at 6:30 a.m. A navigation event briefing will be given a t 10 :30 a.m., with. the beginning of navigational eve nts s lated for 11:30 a.m. T he power-on landing event is s chedul­e d for 1:30 p.m., following a lunch­eon at the Arm or y Building, Eaker F ield.

At 7 p.m. Friday is s lated an o utdoor barbecue, featuring enter­tairunent including a real Indian T ribal dance, dance mixer and fun night.

Activities for Saturday will be­gin with a complete naviga tion e vent at 6:30 a.m. The air drop event will follow at 10:30 a.m.

Texoma !Adge, 6 :30 p.m. to top the a ir meet.

An estimated 5000 persons are expected to be on hand for the air show part.of the meet Friday after­noon. Bob Hoover, one of America's foremos t pllQt.s, will be feature d a ttraction. ·

E xecutive a ssis tant to the v ice­pres ident, Public Helations and Advertising, North American­Rockwell Corpora tion, Hoover has d e monstrated to millions s ome of North Amer ican' s celebrated air­craft.

For the Durant s how, Hoover will demonstrate the s low r o ll from take-off, an eight point. hesitation roll, one wheel land­ings, a touch down, pull-up, a s low roll and touc hdown aga in. T he most spectac ular and dangerous maneuver to be witnes sed will be a loop formation from an altitude of only 50 to 100 feet.

Ne gotiations are pending be­tween Dodd and the Naval Air Station, lakehurs t, N.J., for a to~otch parachute team to join the show. -but at press time, com­mibnent from the team bad not been received.

A special treat !or r epres ent­atives attending the meet will

. TRO PmES ARE F OR winning, as a viation i nstruc tor Bill Dodd and Gar y L loyd , president of Alpha Eta Rho. national a viation f r ater ni ty , indi cate. A ctivities of the national winter ai r meet begin today a t Eaker

No. 2

• F ield, with Southeastern as the-host school. Regis­t r a tion and a ' fly-i n' highlight today's s c hedule, with individual events begi nning Friday.

'Friendship eek' Committee Hea s F ollowing a luncheon to be held at the airport, will be !light demon­strations and Southeastern's s ix­tieth anniversary program. T he awards banquet will be a t Lake

be a reception to be held a t the home of Dr. and Mrs . Leon Hibbs . T he lllbbs expect approximate 75 pers ons to attend the reception, which will be held in their college r e sidence. Slated .Oct. 13·17 L~ · 1 F t• ·

Friendsh ip Week has been s lat- . e a n u n ~ I 0 n s

SPLASH ..... w..a.r Is sttll wana ID tlaearea, ancl ooe Sa•tbeas­tern coed bas foi"'CC a solutlc.. Tbe Sout111astern fountain, wblcb·func­tloos mainly as a scenic point, alsoservesa useful purpose. Cooling oft!

ed for Oct. 13-17, according to Student Senate Px:es~dent Mike Gra­ham.

In a unanimous resolution, the Senate declared the week to be a • ' time of fr iendship among all campus groups. " T hey notea that it would also be a good time to create and r e new school spirit.

Camp us organizations wishing to s ubm it nominations should turn in nominees to the office of the dean of s tude nts before 5 p . m. T uesday, Oct. 9 .

Winners of "friendliest girl and boy" will be a.tlllOWlCed at the Frie ndship Fire, ,.set for Thurs ­day night, Oct. 16.

Varied campus activities are being planned for Friendship Week, including a Cree m ovie tentatively scheduled by the Senate.

• . Chairmen of S tude nt Senate

s tanding committees were named las t week. T he organization m <tin­tains five committees which as­sist and lead in various s chool functions . They are chaired by ap­pointed senator s with members chosen from ~e s tudent body.

The assembly committee ' s pur­pose is to .. work with cheerlead­ers and organ.i.ze pep rallies pre­s enting varsity teams. They will also or ganize assemblies a t any time deemed necessary topromote a cause." Chairman of the com­mittee is l\~k Z immer, junior r epres entative .

Chairman of the publicity com­mittee is if3ry Grego, North HaU r epresentative. Duties ol the group will be to work with news media,

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Chorvette Troupe Cast Members for Cborvettes, South- group_ have been chos en. Mary

eastern's select touring s inging Ann T bcunpson, music instructor,

----------------------------------------- - s ponsors the group begwtlastyear

Hours Change For Girls ' Dormitories ·

on the campus. New members include Kaye Car­

ter, Susan Hankey, T oni Kilpat­rick, Samantha Mltc:heU. R odney Avant, Larry Miears, Steve Til-

Closing hours !or HaJJie 'Me- ford, Wally Winter, Royce WU­Kinney and North Halls were mov- .r< Uamson and Anthony Yobe.

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ed up to 11 p.m. beginning last Wlll.1amsorl will play the bass evening. Coeds were formerly re- and trum.[l€1t, while Yobe will be qulred to be in tbe dormitory at performing on the drums. 10:30 p.m. · Planned !or tl e group is a spring

The new closlngthcaecameabout tour set to begin March 29. The as a result ol wOC"k between tbe · excursion · 'fldU last f('l!•r weeks, two dorm co.mcJJs and tbe ~ and Cbervet"" wDl be tutored to mlnlstrati<Wl. Ruldeots ol ·u.; . make up_for Jost class time. . two balls YOtld Oil tbe .measure. Whlle Oil to-•r, the sll'gers will wlib an cmll(wtclmtng majority vlalt the Baham"' Wands, Cuba, Jn ta~ ol th alw Un e. · Pun to Rico ~.oo tbe Pan.,DIC\ Canal

Friday ...... will remain at mklnlahtw wWl wan ea requb:'8d to be In on Satlll"ddlys by 1 a.m.

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7008. Tbe triQ is spo;"SSO"ed by tt • uso . '

aoo the Depe• b"ftllt al. Def•se. -

on campus and off, and to pro mote Senate activities.

Heading the s chool spirit com-·• m.ittee will be L..inda ~Jeans, repre-s entatiYe of the sophomore class .

Planning and supervising soc ial fl.Dlc tions of the Senate will be the m <un responsibility of Jon Grant, wbo chairs the social committee. Grant repr esents the senior class .

T ony S&el trm will bead the athletic committee, which will aid a thletic o rganiz.ations in carrying out their progra.m.:i. He is sopho­more c lass r epresentative.

. Orientation Tests • Available .At Center

S tudents who m isSed a ny oL the regular orientatllXl tests may m a ke up work in the eoamseling center

r located in the basement rf tJ-~ lib-rary, a ccording to Dr. John T . Krattiger. dean oC stl.lldentli

Entry on studeots' ~ wbol s ucce.ssful]y or ientation irEunEII beginning ot the year

Requirements (or a completed health tor·ml

the at tbe

data sheet, ACT SCCJ•r~ ~d scores on the locally tes ts.

Readings Start Today . . For 'Glass Menagerie'

Readings for tbe second play a1. the s eason., Te1u-es.see WUJiam3 • .. The Glas.s ~" wDl be at 3 and 7 p.~. today and Frlda,y at 1:30 p.m. in the FIDe Arts Bqfld-lng. room 201. ..

"}Ul .lntereste d st•wkr&Jta,,. uid drama lnstl uetor Dave ~ •aare

• lnvltad am waed to read rar pa• ts in t1 1 play."

Opening date tor tt t prc:-••etloo Ia November S.

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PAGE TWO THE SOUTHEASTERN. Durant, Oklahoma

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ODe tboniJN'd maaun]tas tbere ain't~ Tbls uucy seem Uke a strong state­ment to mahle bart unrW: teanate]y it ls true.

Southeastern Is clzed as being utbe campus of a thousand m.'lg-noJias" but no bow bard you try you just can't seem to !lnd that many.

-The ~aud was discovered last year when p8rt of the lnitatioq !or Boul8.t a secret servi~ ~anlzation. was to count. all the magno,JWtxees on camp•s. Art. inlttam discovered tloat there were only 857 magnolla trees instead of 1.000.

It is plain to .see ttb&t the college is living a lie and must do something to correct the 'sitl•tfon. There are several alternatives which we can consider.

First_ we could plant 143 more txees to make the specl!ied quota, or ' . .

an easier solution to the problem would be to change our slogan to .. the campus of 8~7 magao]Jas'~. Tbls Is taking the easy way out, so it is the

.. least likely of tb8 solutions to be considered.

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The best answer would simply be to plant 43 more trees, maldng a total of 900 which lS relaUvely close tO a thousand. We could then use the slo­gan .. the campus of ~ost a tbousand magnoilas ...

Now the qUestloo as to what we are going to do about this lie we•ve been leading ls up to the stud,ent.s. Which would you rather do - plant 43 trees. i 43 trees or ~stforget the whole thing and hope that not too m:my people will get as ellithulastic as Boulepledges? Perhaps the best way to look at the sftuatlc:m is just to remember the old saying uwhat people don•t lmowwon'tllurtthem" andjustkeepyour fingers crossed that other people don't find ouU .

Pam Whlttenton •

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Action Against •

Our Student Senate has been successful ~s year in obtaining the north end ol the stadhun for the exclusive use of the student body. This area will be policed by the Senate and only students with valid ID cards wW be admitted.

This section shouUl -be lmown as the booster. or 'loud-mouth' section. Anyone who slts ln the area should be ·prepared to lend his mightiest voice to the aid ol tbe Savages. One of the m"l.ln purposes ln zoning ·this area is to dra~ s1udSlts together ln order to create more school spirit, according to the Senate. · ·

It will now be pos~ible for students to leave the stadium to greet Sav­ages on the field and r-eturn. assured ol bavlng a seat.

The S~ent Senate bas made this poss ible. Let's show our apprecia­tion by !llling this area at each homegame. Let's get out there and SUP­port the Savages at tbe top of our voices. . .

LITTLE I . .., I I

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AN ON. CAMPUS

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· Student new·!~:~spa-pe~ of Southeastern State College, Durant, Oklahoma. PubUshed every Thbrs¢iy except during holidays and examination period&:- Second class postage paid at Durant, Oklahoma 74701.

Subsc ription $1 for academic year

Editor-in-chief .••••• • •••••••..• •••.•. ••.•• ••• ••• .••••.• . ••• •••.••.•••. Judy Gray

E~torial Page Editor · · · ··································-· ···· Jim Gilbreath C lub Page Editor ............................ .... .... . .. . . ...... Pam Whittenton Sports Editor ·t··· .•.. !..................... .. ... ......... .. ............. Gann Burns Assistant Sports Editor .•••. •.••. .•. .••.•. . .•••••.•.••••••••• John F.orrester Adverti,sillg' Manager •••••••••••••• •• •• ••• ••••• • •••••• •••••••• •••••••• Don EDg"land P"te.: Up Artist ••• : . ~ ••••••••••••••••.••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• .• • Terre A <lams P rrlnttng • • •• • •• • • • •• • • • ••• • •• • • •• • • • ••• • • • • . • • • • • . • ••••.• . ••• ••• • •• • • • Cecil Sulll van • • PhCltC>g"raphers •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .•••••••••••••••••••• Dene Herroo

· Dennis Willeford. Chris McCormack Director of Student IPubUcations •••••••••••••••••.••••.••.• Tommy Quaid

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~etters t9 the Editor I •

ar1e Forum Purpose Told

TO THE EDITOR: This semester the newly-crea~

ed Student - Faculty .Forum will begin serving the college com­munity. The Forum is composed of seven members ol the student body and an equal number repre­septing the faculty.

1t was organized for the sole purpose oC aiding Southeasternand lt's entire scope of activities -from academic to extra-curri-

• cular.

The Forum's basic principles are sound, and members are eag­er to serve. The only ingredient )flck.lng ln the development of its enormous potential ls active par­ticipation from the body it serves.

·The Forum cannot investigate existing problems nor take initia­tive on new innovations unless such information is available that would point out such needs to the group.

The student body must of neces­sity becomo the Forum's lifeline. It is no longer necessary to alr one's grievances about the campus. feeling the frustration that ac­companies what is considered a hopeless case. Regardless of the nature of the problem .:>r sugges­tion. its size. or its relative im­portance, bring lt to the attention Of the Forum. This can be done by personally addressing the group ~ by presenting ideas to any member of the group.

The Forum wlll take prompt ac­tion either making recommenda­tions itself or placing the prob­lem in the hands of the organi­zation or person that can find a solution.

I e ••• Out B v The Editor

• In regard to a recent edltorla.l.

Qr. Leslie Dwight, Head of the Mathematics Department, notes that after having seen many sun­sets he can safely say that the sun always sets • 'late in the after­noon.'' wen. that's what we thought too but perhaps we shouldn't have been so blunt. ActuaUy, we meant for the phrase to have a deeper meaning, but even at surface value it will be a shocking revelation to some. Our apologies to Dr. Dwight, but we can't help but wonder lC he ever saw a "sunrise early ln the morning? ''

---Why not post cafeteria menus

for the benefit ol thos e who would like to know what they are missing when they eat in the coffee s hop'? That make stylish menu boards nowdays. •

Priscilla Shingleton has discov­ered why Southeastern is a suit­case coll,ge. After trying in vain to enter the Fine Arts Building, the l.lhrary and the Classroom Building Saturday morning, the Atoka coed flnally realized that people went homl3 because the only places open on the weekends are the dorms. And four walls can become monotonous 1

Students will be able to decide Cor U..mselves whether they want The Southeastern or some ·other nama for their school newspaper. A special poll will be taken by the Senate Tuesday, Oct. 14 to gather opinions of the student body. The body wW also choose Southeast­ern's friendliest boy and girl on that date.

Purpose .of. ~ poll is to pin­point the feelings of the student body concerning the name change • It the majority of students feel that the name stolid be changed then a petition caWng !or amend­ment ·wm be Initiated.

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oncerns The Forum represents an eager­

ness on the part ol the adminis­tratiOn. the facult,y, and the stu­dent body to advance Southeas~ ern. to make it the most outstand­ing instibatlon of higher education in Oklahoma. Don~ sit back ln the safety ol apathy and non-concern. Communicate and be committed!

Jlm Kerlin -c hatrman Student..Faculty Fo~

Senator Speaks

TO THE EDITOR: In the Sept. 18 issue oC the

ADVOCATE, as it was then call­ed, there was an editorial about the Student Senate. It discuss ed the duties of senators, the re­sponsibilities oC the Senate, and the fact that the Senate is ''apathe­tic and ambiguous.''

This year's Senate has hardly had time to get s tarted. We have only met once and had not mot at all at the time _your article was published.

For your in!orm."ltion, we have made a few accomplishments al­ready.~ For example, the name of the s tudent newspaper has been changed back to The Southeastern untll the student body _acts on the issue; an area of the footha11 stadium will be roped off for stu­dents of this campus at home Coo~ ball games this year (!or the first time).

This may not seem like much but lt should indicate that we are functioning as an organization and we are trying to improve student lite as well as the school in gen­eral. As time progresses, we will try to com.mwlicate with the stu­dent body concerning the Senate's actions and accomplishments.

We welcom·3 the student's sug­gestions and talents in helping us to serve them. Personally, I am de­dicated to serving those who elect­ed me. I am in the Senate office Qocated next door to the faculty lounge) on Monday, Wadnesday, anA , Friday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m_ il any student wishes to talk to me about any subject relating to the Senate, he should feel free to come by and talk to me about it.

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Thurman Miles Vice President Student Senate

Two Students

Advocate • Advocate'

TO THE EDITOR: It is my opinion that it lsn 't

the students who really object to the change ln the name ol the paper to The Advocate. Too many oC them have expressed objections to turning back to the old name. Some ol us even suspect that the faculty, admlnlstrators, etc. are the ones behind this petition non­sense!

I was very much lm!.Jressed with the new name as well as the new look and the better quality of arti­cles. I think that the newspaper staff deserves a reMand ot aP­plause.- even lC they are now re­quired by a few to take this back­ward step. It ls my hope that the student body will be well represen~ eel when this pollia taken and that they will have the good sense to look to the future rather than bury their heads in the past.

Terre Adams

TO THE EDITOR: May I be one ofthefirststudents

on the campus to cast my vote ln favor ol The Advocate as the name ol the campus newspaper.

I was surprised when I came to Southeastern. picking up the first paper and seeing tbe name change. But lt waa greatl The name sa14 ex­actly what everyone was feeling.

~ Sure the name of the paper has

Thursday, October 2. 1969

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been The Soutt-...,astern for a mil­lion years. That's the whole prob­lem. In my oplnl.on. the editor and. sta« of the paper this year are really in it; I mean bas South­eastern ever seen a paper this great? Or for that matter. has any Oklahoma college?

I'm a transfer student from -Northeastern State College, and I live in that part of the state. For the first time. people seem to be respecting Southeastern more, mainly because of its pub­lic relations agent, the newspaper.

To me, The Advocate means change. It means sontething new, different, with definite ideas, at- -titudes and values.

I sure hope students on this campus realize when they have a g ood thing and will fight to keep The Advocate.

Marva Wood, ·rw .sa

Spirit, Anybody?

TO THE EDITOR: At 6:30 p.m. Saturday, October

4. a large number of electric lights will turn to a section of Southeast­ern's evening landscape. At 7p.m. some ram iJiar wire gates will swing open and less than an hoti.r later approximately 30 YOWlg men will come speedily onto a field of careful Jy kept green grass to ex­haust their "Blood. Sweat, and Tears" over the possession and proper managemtmt of. a small oval pigskin bag.

You will excuse me -l! I sound melodramatic, but you can color me excited. Our game with North­eastern wW be our first confer­ence game this season. We won the conference in '46 and '47, and we were co-champions ln '48, '49, ' 50 and '67. Winning, lt seems, is an sse tradition.

At all home games this year there will be a section at the north end of the stadium t"eserved for· students only. Students should not sit ln that sectloo unless they: in­tend to support the team ·- which means making a bunch of the ap­propriate lo~ noises.

We can now cheer the team onto the Cleld and be assured of having our seats when we return to the stadium.

Let's help preserve Southeast­ern's winning tradltlon. Give the Savages lots ol moral support_ when they beat the Redm•ml

John White

Senate Defended

TO THE EDITOR: The recent article ln The Ad­

vocate, September 18 edition. en­titled " Children or Adults'~ .. seems to me an 1mdue attack on the Administration ol SSC. It should be lmown that the dorm hours, rules and all procedures are voted upon by dormitory CO\Dlcils which are el~ted by the women of the dorm&. It is completely up to the residents and not the Administration to make the policies. The wu-easonabl~ hours mentioned ln the paper can be changed by the women them­selves it they want to change them.

All colleges have to have rules to go by • and lt slv>ldd be known that the Administration is on OUH side. But they mw;t be informed of the feelings ol. the . students on what the rules sro•Jd be Or what they should be changed to.

I encourage all concerned stu .. dents to expresS" their opinions to the school newspaper by letter. to their Student Senate representa­tive. by petition, or to anyone representing the student ln some capacity. '

Above all, find out ALL the facts before placing the blame on someone else - it might be our­selves who are to blamo.

Jon w. Grant

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2, 1969

or a mll-10le prob­dltor and year are l8 South­l&)er this • has any

mt !rom .ege. and he state. ple seem t.heastern r its pub­wspaper. _ :e means ling new, deas . at-

on this ty have a t to keep

td, T-ulsa

, October ric lights .outheast­At 7p.m. :ates will nan ho\ir owtg m en a field of ss to ex­reat. and ;sion and mall ova l

~ I sound :an color th North­t conter­'ewonthe 7, and we • '49, ' 50

• ns, ts an

his year the north •rved for­hould not ; they .ln­-- which .t the a p-

earn onto or having :-n to the .

outheast­Glve the support

:nl

The Ad­tion. en­\dults·~ · ·

ckonthe ;hould be ·s. rules ted upon 'lich are ! dorms. esidents 1to make asonabl~ 'per can n them­getbem. ve rules a known on OUH armed of ents on .. or what

1ed stu .. nions to ~tter. to :-esenta-anyone

n some

LL the tame on be our-

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FORUM MEMBERS met for the first time last week to p lan the comingyearandridthem s e lvesof organi -

zattonal problems. James Ke r lin.

Elected chairman of the g r oup is

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n1que · Forum Members Meet Wednesday

. Southeastern's newest and per­haps m ost unique organization, the Student - Faculty Forum, opened b usiness oCCiciaJJy Wednesday, Sept. 24. The Forum metespecial­ly to dispose of preliminary or­granizational problems and to acqualnt the s tudent body with the group.

Only four non-mEtmhe r s tudents showed up to watch the proceed­ings, a nd no .taculty mom:; ers were present except thos e hold l.ng seats on the forum.

All student members :of the Corum were present at the meet­ing. They are Mrs. Willadean Bush, recording secretary; John White, T oni Kllpatric~ Jackie Ha­gan, P hylUs Drew. LaCrica Coyle and James Kerlin. K.er lin has been c hosen chairman for the panel.

-- - ---·-- ----Chief of Security Cautions Students

Chief or Security at Southeast­ern, Gordan B. Schulze, says that he and his men will be enforci!lg parking and traffic regulations on the campus by the issuance of tickets beginning now.

He eml)haslzed that students s hould keep clear of the yellow zones around the campus, desig­nated "no parking" zones.

Parking meters must be fed fro~ ~a.m. until 12 noon.

The tine for an intraction of a parking regulation is $1. If not paid within 48 hours, the tine rises to $2.

Six faculty members attended, including Charles Andrews, Ed Byrd, David Coo~ Jack Dye, Dr. James Morrison and David Rich_

T he group oCficia11y accepted their constitution. By-laws will be added a s they are needed to de­flne the document_ Meetings have been s lated for the fir s t and third Wednesdays of each month, at 3 p.m . and 6:30 p.m., respectively. They are open to all s tudents and faculty members , and anyone may bring a compla int or ol!er an opinion.

Gordon James , mayor of Vet Vfllage, brought the firs t com­plaint to the attention of thegroup. He wished to lmow why no im­provements were being made in that area of the campus, particu­larly on the access roads . Mem­bers of the group were quick to agree that there might be a prob­lem and expanded the question to include alleviation of the parking problems on the campus. Dr. Jam­es Morrison was asked to take the problem to the school's parking and traffic committee for r esolu­tion or clarification.

Toni Kll~trick brought out a pr oblem which is a little m.~re

a bstract tha t it would s e em. S he s tated that many girls expr e sse d a desire to wear slacks to class, especially in cold weather. The group agreed tha t there seems to be an unwritten law of dress re­quirements a t Southeastern, a tra­ditional, unbreakable code o f what is, or is not, '•proper."

It was noted that perhaps the real question was not so much proper attire as the purpos e and proper role of the college in a stuaent's life; whether it only has educational value or is expected to e¥}l ert parental and moral in­fluences as well.

NTD . 119 N. 3rd

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Durant, Okla.

Cosmetic Headquarters for:

A panel was organized to check into dress regulations. T he ques­tion of the role of th& college will perhaps be studied at later meet­ings. T he panel is composed of Miss Kilpatrick. Charles Andrews. and Kerlin. Both COID.J"llittees will report a t the next m •!eting.

T he Forum proved itself, atfirs t glance, to be an idealogical yet practical organization. T here are no doubts within the group that it can possibly fail in obligations to the schovL They met problems foreceably with the faith that they could do something to help.

Next regular m~eting will be . Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 6:30 p.m_ Students and faculty m•~mbers are invited to make a special effort to attend and give support to this wmsual organization.

~19 C11eds Seek Member · Into· •

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Women's Recreation Assocation If you see a few purple and

gold ribbons on orange dre sses , don't be alarmed. The pledges hip per iod has com e for Women ' s He­c reation Association hopeful s .

There are some 19~f them run­ning loose on the oampus a t pre­sent, a nd for the next two weeks ·they wi ll be doing things Uke wear-

• lng two different s hoes , doing nice things for pennies, spea king to their members, and In general sho_wing themselves to be good sports. ,Ies all part of t hei r ini­tlation into WR A , an organization

' or sports-minded youngwomenwho e njoy being a partofbacldng South­eastern.

The p ledge c lass is made up of 9ne se.nior, Nancy Rogers from P otea u; a pair of j uniors, L inda Hobb, Hugo, and J oyce McC arroll from Marietta; two sophomores, Debbie Quontone, C ache, and Kathy P ratt, E ufa ula.

Rounding out the c lass are 14 freshmen, with Antlers having t he biggest.. contigent of girls with four. They are Linda Jones , Luc­r etia Moses. Wyonna Impson and Sammy Wade.

T hree of the p ledges hail f r om -· -

• We Welcome

Ardmore, Karen Watson, Kaylan Keith and Wilma Belvin. Two fre s hmen from C olbert are also prospec tive members, Marsha J ordan and Betty Joyce Gar y . C-om ­Ing from Durant is Mai Boughman. a nd J oan P hifer, Savanna-. Sandie T ucker, Rattan a nd Sarah Dillow make up the r est of the pledge class.

P ledge trainers are Pam T hrasher and P r iscella Shingleton, president is Lana Howl and the sponsors are Dr. B ertha Trea da­way a nd Miss .lea n ~1ac k. .

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BSU Announces Noonday Changes •

Service times for noonday pro­grams at Baptist Student Union have been changed. according to Lee Lewis. noonday chairman.

12:30 p.m . will contipue as time · for services Monday, Wednesday and Fr iday. Tuesda.y-Tbursday services will now be held at 12 p.m.

Vesper s sex;vices will s t il l be p r esented each v.-eekni.gbt except • Wednes day a t 6 p.m.

-.___/ Stud e nt.s A t'Ct• un t:-- · -- !

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PAGE FOUR • THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Ok I ahoma .Thursday, October 2, 1969

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. . Confetence Captivates

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Germany, rip By PAM WHITTENTON

Lewis WarJien,SSC,s German'in­s tructor, believes In going where the language is. when the oppor­tunity of attending an Internation­al German Teachers Conference in East. Germany pr.esbnted itself • this summer. he was.pnly too eager to oblige.

The conference,. held in Leipzig, las~ three days ahd ~t mostly with learning theor~, teaching methodology and llnQ.ulstics. .. Most of ' the people attending the conCerence were fro~ Comm•mlst

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cowttries but there were some AIX)erlcans and E~s pr• sent," Warren said. !He also r• · marked that be was not tQo com­fortable ~the German Democr-~ tic Republlc, as there lw:asn 't mncll

Warreft .. . .

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Warren stated that }he msaning of freedom of the Comuumist is en­tirely different than n is to Am­ericans. ''There is reaJJy no com( parison between their1 meaning Of freedom,., says Warren_ ••and our American m.~ of ;the word. It _ is just1 an entirely dl«erent thing • • • tt is freedom to nve within a police state." .

Warren found I .eipzig "very ~­pensive, very dirty, and very color­less • ._, The people, hO'fever, were ••poute and helpful in ~ boteland

- l businesses. There was no real chance to meet with the common people a s the mornings were taken: up with lectures and ~e were always planned activities through­out the afternoon." ·

The tourist.s are, hO.wever, al­lowed to come and go as they

' please. "You could take pictures . . ~ of anything except mllatary e s tab-lishments, •• he continued.

East Germ a.nY is-generally much 1, behind West Germany in economic

status. The area under communist control waS once the ~!cultural

: · · ceqter of Germ3J1Y, bat the Rus­sians have ci.t:ained ~:country of most of its products. JI'hls is the twentieth year of Commutp.;>t rule in Germany and they are just pow. ~atch.ing u.p with the West Ger­mans' posJtion shortl$ after the

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Sigma Ka.ppas _ Elect Officers i ,

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Sorority ~vents for the Sigma Kappas began this semester with the election of new olt'iders.

Mary Grego· was elected corres­ponding secretary; Fran Bailey, rush chairman; ~ Unda Means, assistant pledge trainer.- and Pat Reimer, assistanttotheb-easurer. • President of S~ Kappa social sorority, Kay Flud,. f. well as first vic6;)residen~ ShiBrry Mor­row; second vjce..pr~~idr't, Sherry -Lowry; recording sec~y. Judy Foley, ~d treasurer, Toni . Kil­patrick, were alec~ to their posi­tions last December.

Three Coedi Named ' -

Delta Zeta Officers Three new otricers were re­

cently elected to positions in the Delta Zeta social sorority. They

• • . are Jeanetta Robinson, corres-. -

ponding and recording secretary;

-Sharon Crim3, scholarship chair­man, ahd Teresa Belusko, lamp editor and historian.

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Other officers of the sorority, which were elected last December,

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include president MarlJS'n. Clark; ~

first vic&oi)resident., SbeWe For-bes; second vic&i)relildent and

. rush etudnuan, Nora Lord; and treasurer, Charlotte L'AJJter • . .

FOREIGN LANQUAGE INSTRUC TOR Lewis Warren took time out from a busy s ummer to vis it Germany and s urrounding areas. Warren found German custom s definitely different from those in America .

end of World War ll,., said War-ren. .

i Alter attending the conference Warren visited West Germany­an extreme· contrast. • • West Ger­many is wtdergolng extreme Am-

. ericanlzation - too much as far as I'm concerned,., he said, '• It is now one of the strongest countries, economlcaUy, in the world. It is no longer a country of quaint shops, bakeries and beer haUs.''

''The common image of Ger­many," ~ys Warren, "is a ro-

• mantic ana partially false one, as Germany is a booming country with hectic industrial Ufe in the cities. Only the s maller towns are quiet, romantic and ·relatively care­free," said Warren.

Warren Visited Wes t German.Y from · ~top to bottom." He visited the large cities of Mwlich, Frank-: f~ and Koln, but fowtd the small cities of Fulda and Rothenburg ob der Tauber his favorites.

"I like them because they were· small and- you could see most of . ' the city on foot," Warren stated. 04The -latter city was especially in~esting because it was like a medieval city. This is exactly what, Ameri.cans would expect a typical German town to be. The beauty oC the cathedrals and palaces is quite simply astound­ing. The gamut ~ architectural styles is represented, from romm-. esque to contemporary." ·

Germany is also a paradise for ' the tourist with a small amowtt of

extra money. Items such as jewel­ry, silver, clocks and antiques are much cheaper in West Ger­many with buying power of · about two to one. • 'There are also many -imwrts from America, of which

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Warren found the West Germans '•extremely nl<:e, polite people who were flattered that anyone would study their language and cul­ture."

But Warren .a lso observed that Germany is not just a cowttry of casUes and cathedrals. Germany is very much a cowttry ·of youth with great inter fashions and cloth­es.

•• Along w ·the Bierstuben (beer halls) in Heidelberg one finds the discotheque and young peoples ' clubs, as the Germans are crazy about going to clubs ,.. he said.

"For most Am·~ricans and me too, Germany is a fantastical­ly beautiful cow1try with wonder­ful people where I ate and drank all I wanted and sti11 los t weight," the German instructor said, • "and I'm already th1.nking about the next trip and I recommend Ger~ and

< the Germans u.nconditionaUy."

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Southeastern G ate Serves As. Registry Office 'Head n'

Leroy McClendon, says that he is enjoying his new pos ition as head man in the Office of the Regis­trar at Southeastern.

McClendon graduated from SSC in 1937 with a major in social studies. He did his graduate work in educational administration and received his master's degree at _____ _._ - ---

Miss Smith Named French Club Prexy • •

New president of the French club is Martha Smi~ elected in an or­ganizational meeting last week. Other oft:icers are Linda Reeves, vice president; ~ Monks, sec­retary - treasurer; Bill Paddock, parliamentarian, and Mary Cara­no, reporter.

Dr. Wade Baskin, head of the foreign language department, will serve as sponsor.

Next scheduled meetings of the group include an Oct. 14 execu­tive meeting and an Oct. 21 regu­lar meeting. Both will be at 3:20 p.m.

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Oct. 5 Begins Pledge

Period for MENC students wishing to join the

Music Educators National Con­ference will undergo a period of pledgeship beginning Oct. 5, ac­cording to Joe liogan., president of the organization.

Starting the following week. Oct.. 12, pledges will carry boards which must be signed by MEN C mem­bers.

Initiation week has been slated for Dec. 7-13, with the installa­tion of new members Dec. 14.

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During his years of teaching, Mc.Clendon has spent 20 years in the State Senate where his pri­mary interests were in education, highways and welfare.

Mid October Date For First Concert

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First Community Concert of the season will be presented in mid• October at Montgomery Audi­torium ori the campus. according to Dr. Dave Stevens, president of the Durant Concert Association.

Miss Juliet Brunn, acclaimed planist, will be featured.

Concert programs to be pre­sented later in the year will fea­ture the Jose Greco Dance Com­pany; Ronald Rogers, a baritone, who will sing selections from ::ur­rent Broadway shows, musicals. operettas and light operas, and the_ -Dallas Symphony Orchestra.

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. THE SWTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahr:xna PAGE FIVE

Magnolias Finish Second .

epo~~r ,

_-ncounters· ' J ·

By ELLEN MONK Being new to Southeastern

campus and after wal.ki.ng into classes the first day, ooe thing seemed, to me, quite apparent. Boys and girls don't mix in class.

Immediately I assumed the col-, lege either had segregated policy­

- boys to the rear and gir Is to the front - or else the girls had hearing problem s and · the boys wanted to be near the door in case of fire.

hair spray, five had zippers in the back o!.. their dresses and three wore blouses. Predominate colors were brown, pink and yellow.

FQUr had -studied for the class and wanted the instructor to know it, while only three turned around from time to time to survey the occupants of rear seats.

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I now predict that in a fairly short time the classes will be quite mixed, with boys aoo girls sitting side by side from the front row to the rear aoo occasional band­holding will be seen in the haJJs and on campus. ~

. . MAGNOLIA COMPETITOR? Could be , or at least that's the way one

person on the campus sees it. Boys and girls have a c tually begun to talk . who knows, next they may be holding hands . S uffer, mag nolia

·blooms!

By the end oC the first week I discovered the falsity oC my a s ­sumption, as a few males had broken into the female ranks. These, I decided, were either mar­ried, en,i'aged or hoping to become engaged to the girl on their left, or were late arrivals and no rear seats were available.

Parts of the lecture were miss­ed. but I do know the hometown of three girls, the names d. four. I also know · one is engaged to a boy back home, one goes steady and that there aren't enough girls to go around. At least not in this particular class, so the girls have the upperhand. They can pick and choose. -

· With these meager s tatistics and knowl~e, I walked across campus and looked at the beautiful magno­lia trees. There tbey stood. so majestic, so mctgntficeut in rich­ness and glory with thousands and thousands of buds, all waiting for just the right time to slowly un­fold and display their beauty for

• the enjoyment of all,

Clubs Present Programs; Set Meets, Elect Officers By the end of the s econd week

I could no longer contain my curi­osity and inquired of several oC the s tronger sex as to why they sat in the rear. Their unanimous reply was L TGO - better defined as Looking the Girls Over_

There must be a big difference in viewing the girls from the rear of the class l! you're not a m.ale, as I'.m not and whatever I miss ed in L TGO is apparently the mos t important factor.

I began to feel a bit sad that the magnolia's cbi.ef competitor­romance - which is only faintly beginning to sprout on campus will suddenly bud and burst 1Iito full bloom overnight and our beauti­ful magnolias will come in a slow second.

PI KAPPA DELTA

Officers ol the Theta chapter ol Pi Kappa Delta, national honor­ary speech fraternity, were elect­ed at the Tuesday night meeting of the society last week.

Susan Gabbard, Ardmore sen­lor, was named president of the organization, with Paul King, Co­manche junior, as vic~resident. Gary Kennedy, Com.-mche fresh­man, was ruun:~ to serve as sec­retary~easurer.

Plans were made to attend the Pi Kappa Delta regional conven­tion in April. The meeting will be at Southwestern Louisiana State College, l.afayette, Ia.

PHYSICS SOCIETY Named president of the Society

of Physics Students at a meeting last week was Carlton Rousey.

Sandra Whisenhunt will serve as secretary - treasurer, with Dr. Jerry Polson as adviser.

All students interested in join­ing the organization are invited to attend monthly meetings. Tim.-~ and place of the meeting will be an­nounced later.

ART C LUB

Members of the Art Club held their first meeting of the year last week. Plans were made !or a reception to be held for new club members tonight at 7 p.m. in the Art Department. Interested students are urged to attend this reception. .

Sponsor !or the c lub is Dr. Al­len A. Platter.

NEWMAN C LUB

Newman club, Catholic student group on campus, namtJCI officers for the year recently. Chairman of the club is Tony Carro, with Kathy Riemer as secretary~easurer.

A llkeside barbecue has been planned by the group for Oct. 5 following church services.

All interested students are in­vited to join.

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s LE

Savage, Sooner & College Inn Apartments

contact: 119 Sooner 924-4752

or 121 College Inn

924-1695

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THE CENTER

Presenting a program of folk music at The Center last week was Charles Andrews, assistant professor oC education. The pro­gram followed the election ol the 1969-70 officers.

Andrews ' program consisted of songs ranging from the old Eng­lish ballads to Civil War refrains . He opened the informal session with "Bonny Barbara Allen," fol­lowed by a similar folk ballad, "John Henry."

Selecting a prime seat, front row center, rear s ection, for the next performance oC L T GO, I de­c ided to take notes .

Of the girls, seven were brun­ettes , three blondes and four non­descript. Eight do their own hair and six need to. Of the s~ two needed s hampoo, s cissors and rol­lers .

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• Also included in the pres enta­

tion was a narrative poem, ''The Mountain Whipporwill. • •

Ten had clean necks and four had hair too long to telL Two had their ears pierced, seven used SAMUEL INSURANCE AGENCY

Election ot · otrlcers was John Forrester named president, with P hyJJis Harris as vice president and Debra Hudgens -as secretary­treasurer.

• Technology Progtams

Offer Varied Options

C HEMIC AL SOCIETY This year's technology program, greatly increased from lastyear's

New president oC the Student now offers various options. Though Alfillate of the American Chemi- the program is not for teacher cal Society is Lanny Youree. training, it does tra in persons for

Other officers are Joe Hogan, supervisor posts. vice..president; Carol Griess, s ec- As of September, 1969. 68 stud­retary, and Lana Howl, treasurer. ents were enrolled inthepi-ogram.

Dr. Ernest Sturch will serve as Thlrty-4'our students are majo.r-adviser for the coming year • 1ng the drafting and design tech-

YOUNG DEMOCRATS nology; 25 in electronics and nine in metals.

Young Democrats held their first Air frame and power plant meeting last week. Officers for the club are to be elected October 15• courses are not yet in operations,

but are expected to be soon. Old and new members ol the club Dr. Charles R . Hammack, tech-

met at I ake Texoma earlier this no logy adviser, has brochures des­week !or a get acquainted picnic.

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Interested students are urged to cribing majors and various cour-

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ACCENT WITH

ATA GlANCE . -

IN BOOKS. REPORTS and CLASSROOM NOTES

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··• FmST CHANe£ to sldU as a drill team will be given 'TheGold'S,aturdaynight, whenSoutheastern faces Northeastern State. The girls are -"shown here

going through ' one of t.helr routines in preparation. Sponsor of the g roup is Jean Mack, physical educa­tion instruc tor.

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Nettei-s Ready For Title Defense Getting an early start ls p art

of the secret of turning ·out a winning team in any sport. On the sse car;ilpus. there is one team that i s ' definitely a · consist­e nt winner, and .the early start is definitely part of their philo-soptu·. -

The winningest team.on the Sav­age sports team :.s- the tennis squad , coa<'hed l>y C l~ence Dyer. The net squad has dominated the OC'C T ennis s cene for the last 12 years, a nd snow no tendency of weakeni ng as tf:te 1~69-70 sea­son be&i n " ·

Last :-ear, thti netters zipped through t'he OCC .without droJ)plng a set, let a lone ·a match.. They

far outdistanced their nearest op­ponents. The conference tourney likewise wound up on the South­eastern courts, with Savages taking the first four place s in s ingles , and top two places in doubles.

Returning to lead the squad is OCC singles c hamp l<imm l<et­elson. Ketelson beat out sse All-American James Wadley for the c rown as a freshman, and has let It be known that he intends to keep Is a personal possession until he gradbates.

Joining Ketelson a re returnees David Bryant, senior from Mc­,.\ lester who is redshirtLng the first semester. Bryant teamed

Twelve ·lnt11 I ifeams Blast -~ ,._

Into Battle· For· ~ootball Crown Intramural

hot and heavy the first .week as six teams emerged with a win.

Defending champion Broken Bow Alumni opened the season drubbing the Sides wi pes 50-13 a s Jim Willis threw 13 touchdown passes in the game, including four to end \Vayne

• 1~ 1·own. .

~ ~1e nc-.:t game sa\.\ the AU-Stars nip the T 1\ ES ~0-19 in .a r eal s ee­saw battle. <.~ua rterback <;c orge c.; r e e n . UJ.rl'W three TIJ passes to m a tch the ,\ 11-St.ar ... ' Ha ymond Gar­rett ' s Ut.ree s coring · tOsses, but the final extra-point railed, s pell­ing defeat for the T KE squad. In o ther action the Prophe£..'5 s hutout , the Derehiats 1~ as Bob Locke threw for two T LJ•s and ran for the line extra point.

· The Road.rwmers rolled over Phi .. Sig 27-0 as Riggy Thomas scored

two touchdowru; and threw for an­other. Ben Lord also contributed two scores for the winners. The

• Speed Demons corralled BSU 27-0 as Tom Wright threw for four touchdowns, three t6 Carl Baker. In the final game, the Spoilers forefited to ~e B. V .D.'s.

In ·ran intramural tennis, four men have advanced to the semi­finals. Only one game was played as the other three were won by to refits.

CO 'LEGE .

Jerry Hulme bested James Cobb 6-2, 6-2, as Steve Miller fore­fited to H ichard Gilbertson, Tim Downing to Bob Locke, and John Forrester to Vern Harris.

Metheny Draws Duty

·As Diamond Helper ~\ike !\.f ~theny, a spring grad­

uate of Southcastet·n, is now a • graduate-teaching assistant in the phys ical education departm:'}nt. He i s teaching men's e lementary and inter m adiatc s winuning and he wUl be an assistant coach with the Sav­age baseball team this spring.

"We .are very happy to have Mike this year, a s he was an out­standing stude nt and athlete for us. We feel he will be equally valuable as a teacher and assis­tant coach this year,'' said Dr . Don Parham, chatr~ru'\n oC the phy­sical education departmC\nt.

Metheny. after graduation from Oklahoma City's Star Spencer High School, came to sse whsre he was a four year letterman on the Sav­ages basehaJJ team. He served as ,. an · All - Conference second base-men. During his s enior year at sse he was named to "Who's Who Am:mg Students In American Uni­versities and Colleges.''

with Wad ley last year to .take the con!er~nce title in doubles, as they downed teammates Ket­elson a nd Mark Mllllgan in the all sse pl~v off.

Coming from the prot side this season will be Dwight Nuckols, a junior from Oklahoma C ity. Nuck­olls was injured most of last sea­son, but had a grea t summer, tak­ing several individual crowns, a nd is looking like he's ready to go.

Joining the squad are freshmen Larry Horn and Phil Carter. Horn i s a 5 ' 9 .. -140pound speedster from Vian, where · he was quarterback for the varsity football team.

C arter halls from Henryetta and at 6' with 170 pounds of muscle has the prop1lse to become a . mainstay as soon as he gets some experience.

No team is a team without a good coach, and in this respect the Sav­ages have the very best around. C larence Dyer is the Savage men-

· tor a nd has been so for the past decade and more. During this time, the Savages have been to the NAJA several times and in the last five years have placed no lower than third.

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CAFE •

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Thursd • October 2 1969 • .

on erence

The Redman of Northeastern, pre~eason pick to win the Okla­homa Collegiate Conference, came rolUng into Durant Saturday night for the open.lng game of the tough OCCsmte. .

was the top percentage passer in •

the conference in '68 completing 69 out ot 131' attempts for 53 per cent. The lanky signal-ealler (rom Wagoner gained 772 yards through the air and eight touchdowns. l ie also ran for 206 yards .and scored four more touchdowns.

NSC bas lived up to their billlng as they ·have won both games this season, 56-7 over Missouri South­ern and 48-7 over Arkansas Tech.

Six octenslve and eight defen­sive s tarters return on Coach Tracy Norwood's starting eleven of last year that finished 6-4 win­ning their last four games of the season. Heading the list is All­Conference tailback Manny Brit­to. The 200-i>QWlder led the con­ference in touchdowns with 13 and finished second in scoring with 78 points a year ago~

The starting ends will be a pair of highly - regarded transfers , Virgil Knight and Freddy Cormier. Knight, who is a fine blocker and a good receiver, will start at tight end while the speedy Cormier, will get the call at split end.

Two other all - conference per­formers also return. offensive tackle Tim Uvesay and linebacker Uon Undernehr. Undernehr had a total of 78 Wl.assisted tackles last

Joining Britto and Burk in the talented backfield are tailbackJim Quick from Ardmore and wingback Roger Beaulieu. Making holes fo r them will be returning offens ive linemen Tommy O'Malley, Clar­ence Newton, and Art Ruby.

Returning starters on the defen­sive line include Roosevelt ~tan­ning, Dave Kiger, Mike Minnick, Kermy Sagely, and Phil· Angier i. In the defensive backfield returns Raymond Grimes, I .arry Coker, and Greg Thompson.

season. Quarterback Hoy Burk returns

to guide the Red.men offense. Burk

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When yotJ know it's for keeps ..

All your sharing. all your special memories have grown into a precious and enduring love. Happily, these cher ished moments will be fo rever symbolized by your diamond engagement r ing . If the name. Keepsake is in the ring a nd on the tag . you arc assured of fme qual ity and last ing sat is fact ion . The engagement diamond is flawless. of superb c o lor. and p rec ise mode rn cu t . You: Keepsake Jeweler has a choice select ion of many lovely styles. He' s l1sted i.n the yellow pages under " Jewelers ...

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-------- --- --------I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT. AND WEDDING I . I I

Plc.lS<C" SC'"\d n~w 10 p.:~qc b oo<kt , · H o w 1 o Pl.:~ rt Your EngllqC'mcnt ond W~dding" I .:~nd new 12 p.:~gc. full c olor loldN. both lor only 2!><: . Also, how can I obto i n

1 the bC'o)ut ;ful 44 p.>qc Bro.Jc'> K('C~>.>lc Boo~ .>I hd lf pric~ ? f -•9 I I .... - . . I . I I I "dd•••· ., I I c;., eo. ' · • I I I I s•••• z;., I I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS , BOX 90, SYRACUS E, NEW YORK 13201 I L-------------------------------~

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