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. V0L.L Durant, Oklahoma, Thursday, Juna 24, 1971 No. 3:)

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TAKING A LAST loot at borne before leaving for her new job in Washington D.C. is Sherry Tonubbee, Durant sophomor e. She will be working as a typist for Speaker of The HQuse, Carl Albert.

---------------------Dr. George Accepts Position At Grayson To Assist In Basketball

Dr. Flavil George, Assistant Profess~r of Education and Psy­chology, has announced his resig­nation, effective at the end of the summer semester.

After three years of teaching at Southeastern, Dr. George has ac ­cepted tbe post of Assistant Bas­ketball Coach at Grayson County Junior College .

Dr. George is a graduate of East Central State College and received his Educational Doctorate degree from North Texas State University.

Prior to coming to Southeas tern

he was Head Basketball Coach and Assistant Superintendent of Teague Independent School System, Tea­gue, Texas . While coaching, his teams complied a very successful r ecord of 186 wins a.1d 80 losses.

Dr. George described his stay a t Southeastern a s a very enjoyable and succes sful three years. He complimented very highly the Ed­ucational Department with whom he has been associated.

According to Dr. George , the opportunity to get into college coaching was a very big brea~~ in ~s career.

At Grayson County, Dr. Geor ge will assist Head Bas ketball Coach Jim Spivey a graduate of South­eastern.

KNianians Attend International Convention Four Kiwanian officers fami­

liar to Southeastern State College pla.1 to represent the Texas-Okla­homa district at the 56th Inter ­national Kiwanis Conventioo inSan Francisco, California.

Dr. C. Henry Gold, Dr. Ernest Stur ch, Max McClendon, Dean Samuel, and their fami lies will help fill the district' s quota of 700 for the annual meeting June 27-30.

Dr. Ernest Sturch, Dean of Instruction at SSC, i s presently s erving as the Texas-Oklahoma district Kiwa.nis governor.

Dr. Gold is editor of "Ki­Note," a monthly publication for Kiwanis members in the Texas­Oklahoma district. In his official capacity at SSC, Gold directs the Technology Use Studies Center, (TUSC):

District s ec retary is Max McClendon, an a r t instructor at Southeaste rn.

Dean Samuel i s treasurer of the district. As a Durant insurance salesman, he avidity supports sse publications.

P-resentation of awards will be a highl ight of the convention, es­pecially for the Texas-Oklahoma delegation. The district will be r ecognized as the 1969-70 Achiev­ement Winne r , and also the Be­thany Club as an Honor Club for 1969-70.

On the agenda for the House of Delegates session on June~ will be the consideration of amend­ments to fhe Kiwanis constitution and bylaws, as well as resolu-tions. New Inte rnati board members will be elected dele-gates for the 1971- 72 adm tive year.

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Active Student On Campus

By SUSAN ALLEN

Sherry Tonabee, Durant soph­omore has been offered a job by Speake r of the House, Carl Al­bert.

" It all started at the dedica­tion ceremonies at the Towers while Carl Albert was visiting SSC, " began Sherry.

"I was sitting on the ledge during the ceremony and I noticed Albert looking over at me," she · added. "After a few minutes, Lieutenant Gover nor George Nigh looked over at me. They began making comments to one another and Carl Alber t then started writ­ing on a piece of paper."

"He motioned for me to come and take it, but when I walked over, he s tuck it into his pocket, after Nigh made a comment to him . Later, afte r the dedica­tion ceremonies he · motioned me over an1 made the following re­mark: He asked me to r ead the note and think about it and then send an answer to him. "

" The note was as follows: Send me your name and address. Make it per sonal. Are you a typist? Would you be inter ested in work­ing fo r me in Washington, D.C.?

Sherry also added, " He talked to me for a few minutes and stat­ed he had 23 people working for him. The Speaker of the J-Iouse also said he had heard I was a good typist. Albert then asked me if I would like to work for hi .. m.

"I then replied it would be the most wonderful thing to ever happen to me. "

BULLETIN

Student teachers for the 1971 Fall s emes ter are being assigned to various schools in southeastern Oklahoma.

Mr. J .B. F ox, director of teach­er Education would like to r emind thos e s tudents who wish todotbeir student teaching during the first eight weeks of tbe 1971 Fall ~ ester to check with him as as possible.

Hibbs Honored By Kentuckians

Kentucky Fried Chicken can be found about 2 miles west of SSC; · but a real Kentucky Colonel can be s een on the sse campus.

Dr. Leon Hibbs, president of Southeastern State College and an "Okie from Durant" , has r ecently been honored as a Kentucky Col­onel. This honor came directly · f r om the governor of Kentucky, Louis B. Nunn with due c redit to Gayle Gorski, the sse s tudent res ponsible for the idea. ·

Coming from Kentucky to Dur­and to major in aviation, Miss Gor­ski returned home for the summer where s he origi.nated the idea. After contacting friends , she man­aged to bring the idea before Governor Nunn wbo agreed and then sent the plaque to Dr. Hibbs.

Dr. Hibbs has been honored in many ways since his arrival at sse, but this i s definitely the most unique.

"Albert told me to write to him and whenever he received it, he would write me back and let me know • all the details."

Miss Tonabee is a typist in the Upward Bound Office. She stated· whe would consider night school in Washington D.C. if she accepts the job.

As to Miss Tonabee's past acitvities, she was sec retary of Student Senate in Upward Bound last year. She was also first runner-up for Miss Upward Bound and was selected as Best All

Around Girl in Upward Bound. Sherry is also a member of

Delta Zeta, social sorority and E TX, a Chur ch of Christ organ­ization.

Last news reported is that Miss Tonubbee received word from the Speaker of The House and will have left sse by the time this paper has come out. Miss Tonubbee also s tated that Sibert will be meeting her in Tulsa. and they will then drive to Washington D.C. •

Community Band, Chorus Begin Summer Program

SJutheaster n State College s tu­dents are invited to join the sum­mer community band and chorus gr oups, accor ding to Dr. Paul Man­sur , Chairman of the music de­partment at sse.

Mans ur. who is directing the

band t.lUs summer, said the band especially needs clar inet, trum~t. saxophone and base clarinet play­ers . The band is open to anyone of high school age or older with band experience. Rehear sals are held each Monday night at 7 p.m. in FA 100, whi ch is the college ballroom.

Bob Pratt. director of choral •

mus ic at sse, said the choral group needs all voice parts--soprano, alto, tenot and base. The chorus is open to anyone of high school age or older. • ·

Rehearsals for this gr oup are each Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in FA 116, and they last for approx­imately 90 minutes. The chorus and bgnd will also prefCM't a pr-QC-

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ram in fr ont of Morrison Hall Approximately 40 people are in

each of the groups. Included in the summer chorus is a class ~Bed Summer Chorus .

The summer program, which has oeen in operation six years, had its first joint band and chorus concer t in 1969. It was started · by Mansur, who sugges~d it after he had seen a similar program done in a small town. ~

Pratt and Mansur are presently at work deciding on a number for tbe band and chorus to do together.

The band program ~111 include music from Latin America; Sousan marches, show tunes , movies, Broadway shows, musicals and folk music.

The choral group v.ill present "Hallelujah" from the· " Mount of Olives" by Beethoven, musical selections from "The MusicMan" and s ecular and sacred choral works, including modern music to by performed with electronic tapes.

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IT'S OFFICIAL NOW ... President Leon Hibbs bas been named an official Kentucky Colonel by Governor Louie Nunn, Governor of Kentucky. :Photo by Char les MacMillan)

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THE SOUnJEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma Juoe 24, 1971

1By MIKE SLONE Every large corporation bas a

department wbere people can vcice their complaints, suggestims, or oplntoos concerning problems within the company. In this re­spect, Southeastern is no excep-tion. ';

Very few students mow, but there does exist a &illlent-fac­culy forum. Tbe main purposed this group is to bring toptber members of the faculty and stu­dent body in order to create ud maintain a saHsfactory eo­viroomeot for botb parties~ 1bfs forum, coosfsttng of .seYeD fac­ulty members and seven studela, Usteus, Investigates, aad recom­mends ideas pl'q)OSed bj any teac­her, ::.1udent. or anyooe associated with ~ college. ~~~ twice each mootb, tbe gro.., bas a chance to keep pace

with the everyday occurences on . campus. Thus ideas tbat are pro­posed for the future can bec:.ome cha~s for the pre~nt.

Various changes bave come a­boot just in the last year as a re­sult of this group's interest. Re­cently, the restriction on girl's boors was lifted. 'Ibis was some-

• thing tbat was eyentnaUy going to come about, but was hurried by the formn.

Upoo investigating the dress code, the group found that there was none. Thus, a dress ~ode was developed which allowed girls to wear slacks to class.

Tbe cleaning of Shearer Hall was another project promoted by tbe student-faculty forum. It is UtUe things Uke these that be­cOOle tig projects, with helpful students cooperating with the formn.

The faculty members each sentng a two year term are elected to the group by means of pqMl1ar student vote. The stu­dents are chosen in the same man­ner bot-can serve ooly one year terms.

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Naming some of the onamed bulldings on campus ... Providing some equipment for those wbo want to use the tennis courts or practice Nskethlll tecmlques

*** Lighting the torches and turning on the fountain at night--the water is cold ~

••• Installing popslcle macblnes for a few of the heat weary girls on campus

*** . Having a raid on teachers' alarm clocts so students won't need to go to 8:05 classes -

*** Fixing the door to the science

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rtmlding so that girls can open It • - . .

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

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I 'ir!W~ $©WJVIMI~$'i1~ootro ~ :~; Student newspaper ... (4 Sootbeastem State College, Durant, :::: :::: Oklahoma. Published every Thursday e~cept during holidays :::: ~:; aod eul'f'tnation periods. Seemd class postage paid at ::~ :::; Durant, Oklahoma 74701. Subscription $1.00 per academic ~:; ~ year " ••• • •• • • • •••• :::: Editor-ln-CbieL •••••••••••••••••••••.••••••• ~ ••••.•••.• .Jlm McGowen ;::: :::: Sports Editor ••••••••• , ••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••.••• .Mike McGowen :::: :::: Ct ulatl M .F nk Alb ~:: ~ rc Oil anager •••••••.••••.•. ••. .. ••.•. ••. . .•. .•• ra In ·.~: ~ Adverttslng Man&gef ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Carrie Fisher ~!: 8: Copy Setters •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Carolyn Tueter :~: § Sheila Sullivan :::: ~ Paste - UpArtlst. ......................................... Gwen Wilket.t :::: f " ::-: Photographer .......................................... , •• Mark Zimmer :·:-;:;: . .. •.. : ~ Adviser ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Kenneth .. Nichols :::: a::::=:=:::::::::::=~==============!::;:«·=-=·=-}=-=·=-=·=-=-=«;:;-x-s:=:::=:¥e::=:=:::=:=!======:===~====:========~~===~==========*

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ents By GWEN WILKETT

As m9Jly haVt! :1 ·'iced, there is · a younger a.,ae group on campus attendi.ag clasSes. These students are members of Upward Bouod, a pre-college prapartory program cf~sigoed to generate tbe. stills and motivation necessary for success and e<fuc;ttioo be7ond high school.

"As an Upward Bound student, do you feel that by attending tbese smnmer sessions you will be ~t­ter prepared for college? In what ways?" This was tbe ques­tioo presented to a few of tbe Upward Bound students.

Terri Gathroo, Colbert Yes, I feel that by attending ~se smnmer sessions_ I will be better pre­pared for college. These sesstoos bave helped me to know wba.t col­lege is like and bow it feels to

President's Sprng Honor Roll Released

Undergraduate students making the President's Honor Roll for the gprlng 1971 semester bave been announced. To receive this booor, students must baveattainedamark of "A" in each of their courses and must have carried at least twelve hours during the semester. Students making the President's Honor Roll ~ude:

DURANT: Janie Bates, Dianne Blewett, Robert Dryden, Eugene Farmer, Barbara Fields, and Ann Flanagan.

Jane Foster, Linda George, Linda Gibson, Dan Goad, Linda Hammill, Ronald Higgins and An­nette Kelley.

Dianne Lindsey,JamesMcGulre, Linda Mead, Mlcbael Pamplin and Linda Roberson.

William Shupert, Terry Thomas, Roxie Turley, Donald Ufford and Joan White.

ARDMORE: Maria Ql,ne, Thurman Miles, Mlldred Newton and Sandy Newton.

Others include: SberryMoore, Kiren Smith and Nancy Weaver; Idabel. Larry Coggins and Hen­rietta Odom; Poteau.

' Janell AcheSOD aDd Sandra Whisenhunt, Caddo; Howard Camp­bell, Mead; Reba Dodd, Bokchito; Dean Swiney, Benntngtoo.

Mattba Vinya.rd, Colbert; J aclde Miller. Caney; Richard Brown, Broken Bow; Janet Clark, Soper; Gary Kennedy,Commanche.

Joe Hogan, Kiowa; Hester Westfall, Madill; Glenda Wiley, Marietta; William Walters, Mid­west City.

John Crowley, Denison; Gerald O'Dell, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Anita CUnton, Monticello, Miss.; Carl Austin, Kennebunk, Maine; and Henry Lewis, North Wales, Penn.

Alumni News

Mrs. Terri Chambers, a 1969 graduate of sse from Durant, has been awarded . a graduate teaching asslstanceshlp in OSU's English Department for tbe upcoming school term.

Under this program, Mrs. Chambers will be teaching 6 boors of freshman composition and taldng 6 hours toward ber mas­ter's degree. Sbe completed a d011ble major bachelor's degree at SSG in speech and English.

"I'm really excited about it," she explained, • 'especially since some of the people I'll be work­ing with are from spch distin guished schools as Harvard. They are very friendly and I felt as if I were right at home." . At present, Mrs. Chambers

is taking French and Art Appre­ciation in addition to helping with the. Cblldren's Tbeater production "Alice in Wonderland" slated for a little later in the summer.

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live m a college campus. I bave . . learned how to study on my own and bow to be alone with other students.

David Turnage, Idabel: Yes, be:' cause I wlll be used to college ways and bow it worts. It helps my grade average usually. I bave learned how to live by my­self without my parents. It helps me learn bow to manage my · money.

Tommy Corley, Idabel: I want to gQ to college beCause I want to make something ci myself. These summers of Upward Bound are belping me because lt is get­ti.Dg me use to college life and classes.

Vlrgle Brownfield, Hugo: Yes, I feel this stmlmer session basal­ready helped me in so many ways it would be bard to begin. I bave learned the _campus and I know a lot of teachers that may still be here.

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Michael ~ee, ldabel: Y-es. I tbink that it -Is very great. in belplng me ftnd the field I will b8 really intere&ied in so college woo't be a bore.

Brenda Magby, Stringtown: Yes, Upward Bound has been .a great experience for me. We bave col­lege courses and live oo tbe cam­pus. We are expected to act Ute regular college students. Upward BoODd gives us a bead start in college and helps us decide our future plans.

Delua White, Caney: Yes, the sum­mers that I have spent lD Upward Bound has helped me a lot. It helps me lD my study babits and I get to know my way around cam­pos. I also meet more people wbich helps mate college Ufe more en­joyable.

David Woods, Atoka: Without Up­ward Bound, I would not bave been able to even think about college, as it is I'm very fortunate to have this chance.

Audio - Visuals Workshop Held Recently At Southeastern

Both graduate and under grad­uate students received one hour of credit for participating in a week-long audio-viS'Imls workshop wblch began Monday, June 14. Tbe class was in sessioo fr001 1 to 5 p.m. each day doriDg the week.

The purpose of tbe workshop was for the students to learn the operatioo of audio-visual equip­ment and the prodoctlon of A-V materials. They must become proficient in their use to receive a teaching certUlcate.

Monday, Clyde Jackson gave the group a preview of what the workshop covered. The class then

into to get prac-

tice in using audio-visual equip­ment Tuesday, Mrs. Lahoma Clark demonstrated tbe making o( different types of transparencies.

Wednesday, Dr. Charles An­drews lectured on tbe methods of commUDlcating wltb students through tbe use of different types of A-V materials. J.B. Phillips discussed visual Uteracy wltb tbe group on Thursday, and on Fri­day, tbe workshop instructors completed their dlscnsstoos. The students used the remainder of the time in the aftemoon to practice their stills ~1using A-V equip­ment. -

Community Theatre The DurantCOOlmunityTbeatre

League announces its ftr~ of two summer prodacUoos- "I Do. I Do." a musical comedy written by Tom Jones and Harvey Sch­midt.

Cast for the production scheduled for the first two weeks in July ls Carroll Staton, Dur­ant merchant as Michael and Dur­ant _legal &e"cretary, Carolyn Sev­erin ·as Agnes. All prOceeds for Community Theatre Produc­tions go for scholarships for sse students. ~

The show will be staged ln the Fine Arts Little Theatre under tbe direetioo of Dave Ca<*, SSC Director of Theatre. Musical directioo will be under Bob Pratt. as SSC's new director of choral activities.

BSU •

Hosting the students of sse col­lectively, the BaptistStudentUnioo held a get-acquainted party last week. There was lots of laugbt;er, fun, games and most of all--food.

The BSU is bavf.ng Vespers ser­vices every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights at 6 pm and all college students are invited "to participate in this ac­tivity. There are also plans for some type of social activity eacb week, as well as a Six Flags trip on June 26.

Vocational Institute

Approximately 50 vocational and technical education teachers are expected to attend the Insti­tute for Teachers of Related Sub­jects for Disadvantaged Students July 5-16 in tbe Southeastern State College Ballroom.

According to Troyce McGov­ern, coordinator of special pro­jects at sse, methods of teaching

English, math aod social studies will be discussed at tbe workshop.

Three teachers in these three areas and ttu"ee vocational teach-

• ers wbo attended last summer's workshop will serve as group lead­ers for the Institute. Mrs. McGov­ern will serve as moderator of a group panel.

Kappa Delta Pi

Kappa Delta Pi, national hono­rary education fraternity, bas elected new officers for tbe coming academic year, according to Dr. Edwin C. Boynton, councelor for the organization.

omcers include: Mrs. Sue Smith, President; Dr. Rock Ash­craft, Vice president; Jim Mc­Gowen, Secretary; Dr. Mlll'gal'et O'Riley, Treasurer, and Mrs. Shelby Rogers, Historian.

The planning committee will meet within the summer semester to provide for meetings in the coming year.

Library

Southeastern State College's library has now acquired a new copy machine.

It is located on the first fioor south of the reserve<J book section. This is the same place where the old machine was located.

A new feature about this copier is that it will students 5~ instead of 1~ and also gives change, tb~ first sign of deflation oo the cam­pus this smnmer.

Students- This machine sure beats sitting in the magazine room copying for hours out of books and magazines.

The new valuable aid periodicals term papers.

machine is also a when using bound and magazines for

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CHOCTAWS ARE IN the majority amcmg tbe 24 tribes at the lOth annual Institute for Indian

. school perSODDel which will be in progress tmtil July 2 oo campus. In addltioo to Oklahoma

Cboctaws, MlsstsSf~ trfbe members are also ~ng part. Picturt!d are Juanita Bell and Rosie Frazier, employees of Choctaw Central at Phila­delphia, Mississippi.

· Summer Entertainment For Students WhObesire A ·New Lease On Life

By SUSAN ALLEN As tbe lazy days at summer

continue to pass by, there are a ·few o{ us who have outdone our­selves in. extracurricular ac-tivities. Some new ideas for the different summer are:

For all those Who llve ln tm­aircoodltiooed hacleodas. .. Hlde in the bathrooms oo 2A in the llb­

. rary and sleep oo the couches at nlgbt ln air-coodltiooed comfort.

Also, for the water enthusiasts: Soak your bot feet in tbe fotm­

. tatn but doo't overdo it and till the fountain up with soap suds.

Glrls .... Be daring ••• Wear hot­pants to class. Results mlgbt,pay

off with more dates and an A from the instructor.

Start a daily habit of playing golf or tennis and make everyone believe you have a natural tan or else have acqulredlndian heritage.

All of you summer basemll players: . Why not join forces with the gtrls and cut off those uniform legs. We know they're bot!

Write a letter to that loog lost friend who went to California, Florida, or Colorado for the summer and let them know what all they're missing out on at good old sse.

Boys ..... Join the track team. Chase your girl around the field when running laps. It woo•t be half as tedious as you think.

Make a "Gotcba Board". If in doubt as to what this new game is, ask any "Watermocasstn" oo campus.

These are but a few unique ideas for the indl vidoallst wbo wishes to domorewithhisS\Dllmer than spend it all at the lake, try­ing to burn his skin to acquire that " golden tan" or learning to "fly" oo water with two flat

State Biology Students and Faculty Meet

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• Biology students and faculty members from sse recently met with other students and faculty from colleges all over the state at Beaver's Bend State Park near Broken Bow for the spring meet­ing of the Oklahoma Academy of Science, a state-wide organization for college students and faculty members. Dr. Doo Hazell, SSC biology professor, was the gen­eral chairman for the meeting held April 30-May 2.

About 12 biology students atten­ded the three-day convention ac­companied by Dr. Doo Hazell, Dr. Frank Wade, Dr. John Taylor, and Mrs. Connie Taylor, all biology professors.

During two days of the meeting six field trips in different areas of biological science were taken. They include botany, fisheries, plant ecology, entomology, mam­malogy, ornithology, and a trek

GUNTER DRUG Phone 924-3495 Free Del. ., Third & Main Durant, Okla.

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Brute by Faberge Nine Flags British Sterling Cbanel

into a state-OWfied wilderness area which had been closed for approx­imately 40 years. Dr. John Taylor was in charge of the botany field trip and Dr. Wade led stu­dents on the fisheries field trip. Professors from other colleges in the state took charge of the other field trips. All of the students participating in the meeting were allowed to choose the field trips they wanted to participate in.

The fish and plant specimens which were collected on the trips of which Dr. Taylor and Dr. Wade were in charge were placed in the sse science museum.

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tten Three professiooal represent­

atives of the Effectiveness Train­Ing Associates, Inc., nationwide network of bmnan relatioos prog­rams, are working with part­Icipants of the institute for Indian -school persoonel oo campus thfs week.

Participants in tbe workshq> are in-rolved primarily with Indian students in dormitories.

Dr. Donald A. Pool, chalrman of vocational rebabllltatioo at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School; Pbillfp Burch, el­ementary principal oftbeLaMesa­Spring Valley School District ln California and Lee Livingstooe,

guidance consultant with the M t. Diablo Unified School Distric t, Pleasanton, California, are in­structing groups in Parent Ef­fectiveness and Leadersbop Ef­fectiveness programs.

The Darby Trio, Kiowas from Lawton, will provide after-dinner entertainment Thursday lligbt in tbe student t.mioo mllroom. Ray, Jerry, and MargieDa.rbyhavebeen singing since they were quite young. One of their earlier sl.ng­ing tours brought them through Durant in the 1950's. Their return engagement wlll include Kiowa as well as coot.emporary \ s and gospel soogs from their " King Jesus" •

English Department Sponsors Seminars

According to Dr. Margaret O'Riley, bead of the English De­partment; three English seminar courses for graduate and occas­ional undergraduate students are off to a flying start.

The distinctioo between a sem­inar course and a workshop course, as Dr. O'Riley explained, lies in the fact that participants of a sem­tnar course are required as much clas s time and material coverage as required in a regular 2 boor course. sse offers courses of this type in th~ English depart­ment almost every summer.

The first course is being taught by Dr. O'RUey, and is entitled "How to Teach Composition ln Higb School." The course began

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June 14 and will end June Z5. Class meets from 1 to 5 p.m. daily, as will the other courses ctfered. .

Upcoming courses include "Linguistics for Elementary Teachers " under Dr. Joe Lit­tle john, and " Teaching Types of American Literature" under Dr. Lee Ball. Linguistics will nm from June 28 to July 9 and Am­erican Literature will be from July lZ to July 23.

Service Is Our Business •

BUDDY SPENCER ~ ~

• MERCURY FORD 924-1887 I

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Pye Four • TifE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma

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lone 24, 1971 .

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oaches

(Editor's note: Orten students are aSked to give their opinioos about ftl'ious things on campus, so this week three of the coaches on cam­pus were polled coocerning the recruiting program at sse.)

Some of the coaches on the Coaching Staff 1:>1 sse were asked their ideas on recruiting. Does

• It really help to look for it? And what type of belp(such as room Uld board, tuition, books and on­campus jobs) does sse effer?

CLARENCE DYER, TENNIS; As time goes on, r uiting will be more crucial · ess there is a de-emphasis n the fact •that ~cbes must win in order to re­tain their position as coach. I bave never really gone out and recruited much. When I played Ill summer tournaments myself, I talked to youngsters that were also playing. Since many of my stu­dents have started teaching, they recommend sse to their students. Also, our winning recor <l helps draw recruits. A lot of .Pressure comes from the public and insti­tutions expecting the teams to al­ways win.

SOAKING UP 'i'BE SUN tbls ·summer at the lake Is Kay Mt nn, Okla­homa City freshman. If the hot sun isn't enough to make all you sports enthusiasts want · to go to the lake, maybe this scene will.

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Are we supposed to be teaching sportsmanship, leadership and basic life principles,. or are we pounding it in their beads to win at any cost? The main purpose

,---- -------- ------------ of athletics is to teach them to

lmtramural. Softballers Begin Season Ten Teams Vieing For league Crown

This SUlllmer's intramural Softball seas& got undenay Moo­day night, June 21, at the sse

.baseball field. This year, ten teams are entered, divided into two leagues, the National League and the American League. The National League teams are the defencUng champion Faculty team; one called Fugarrey; a team from the Blptist Student Union; Sigma Tau Gamma; and the Random Sam­ples from the Math Department.

The American League includes the Ciphers, also from the Math Department; the Animals, last year's runners-up; the Delta Chi Delta Grubbies; Upward Bound' and Last Chance. Each team will play teams in its own league, with games scheduled at 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. At the end of the regular season, a championship tournament will be held with the top eight teams com­peting. of the Intramural program, en­couraged everyone to come to the Intramural games and support . .the team of his choice. The 1971 Intramural Softball schedule is as follows: · •

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June24 June 28 June 28 June 29 June 29 July l Julyl July 6 July 6 July 7 July 7 July 8

July 12

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Sigma Tau Gamma vs. BSU Ciphers vs. Delta Chi Delta Random Samples vs. BSU Upward Bound vs. Last Chance Faculty vs. Sigma Tau Gamma Random Samples vs. Faculty Ciphers vs. Upward Bound Delta Chi Delta vs. Upward Bound BSU vs. Faculty Fugarrey vs. Random Samples Animals vs. Ciphers

Tournament with

Make-up games, rained out games. and tie-breakers if necesSary Beginning of • 8

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live a good life, honesty, inte­grity and sportsmanship from every cooceiveable angle. The deci~on Is left up to the public rather than the coaches. A coach had rahter teach prihciples instead of being put on a griddle and kicked around to make a winning team. It has come to the point where nothing matters to the public ex­cept "win the ball game." I'm a great tdvocate on winning but, it's not everything. FRANK DAVIS, BASKETBALL: In college basketball, 9~ oftbeplay­ers have been recruited. Without good players, you can't win. Any­more, it isn't a matter of out­smarting the opposing team be­cause a college coach knows most of the plays. ,

A coach, after season, spends half of his time on the road, on the telephone, writing letters, vis­iting prospects, or watching work­outs. The attitude of students on campus encourages of discourages new recruits.

As far as scholarships, basket­ball has 12 full scholarships. Or­dinarily we give eight full and half the other four. It's very hard to get top notch players unless we have close connections or the

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school appeals to him. It's much easier for a larger school to get -- ·- . . -them because they can add fringe Qenefits. DUKE CHRISTIAN, FOOTBALL: It is true you don't c~ch winning football, you recruit it. I don't think I have ever been outcoacbed by anybody, and neither have I outcoached anyone. I have been "out -personnelled" sometimes, however.

We send out questionaires to area high school coaches, allowing them to give us information oo their most outstanding players. We may then view the players first-band. The SSC Athletic De­partment has fifty full scholar­ships availible each year. Thirty ships availible each year. Thirty­three of these may be used for football.

Recruiting is very important to the making of a winning team, but the student body may be help­ful in recruiting as well as the coaches. When a prospective ath­lete comes to a school the stu­dents may be influential in making him feel welcome and at ease. Of course, coaches must work to make a winning team, but stu­dent and community supportis also necessary.

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