'(), 1965

IeS , op •

tllS

r South­not -only ~ 11g repu­but has obean-< ell. ch Dyer three of ayers in '( rer was Jd in all b to the~

11 Fred­). (4-6),_.

!born of :o reach ~ he up-'1 m Wyn ,) after .

'inals by ty, Mo., renuous" bviously mentor.

round, •j number Lte area ·te divi- f

I

; good doubles e rank-...,

)nigers crown Tall

ms en­capable

1a Tat: , Spar-1 Fort~

War-­layers,

tennJ~ ~t field

~ Leo~ Lonnie d Tom 11ay in

(

~e ha!i s and all to e part ICtob~ I. inter­

:ed t~ gym-

e ou eastern OFFICIAL ORGAN SOUTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE

.VOL.XLV DURANT,OKLA.,THURSDA~OC_T_O_B_E_R_7,_1_9_~.-~---~---------N_0_.4

Full Cast Is Selected For November· Play

Billye Sue Harmon, drama in- I ger; Hank Gudger, Lawrence Ban­structor, has announced the cast nowsky; Uncle Smelicue, Duane and production dates for "Dark I Blair; Mr. Bergen, Elton Yelow­of the Moon", two-act fantasy, to fish, and Mrs. Bergen, Sue Har­

f be presented by the speech depart- rison. ment. · I Preacher Haggler is played by

The play, wrttten by Howard C. W. Mangrum; Edna Summey, Richardson and William Berney, Lynda McGee; Mr. Summey, Paul will go on stage November ~1-12 Westbrook; Mrs. Summey, Pa­

.H in the Little Theater. tricia Kelley; Miss Metcalf, Billie '1' The cast, as announced by Miss Brewer; Floyd Allen, Walter

Harmon, includes the parts of John Young, and Burt Dinwitty, Arthur portrayed by Richard Choate; Fisher. _

,.1 Barbara Allen, Rita Smallcomb; Greeney Gorman will be por-Conjur Man, Rick Harjo, and Con- tr·ayed by .Brenda Lane· Hattie jur Woman, Sha~on Purd~n. I Heffner, Susan Seeley; ' Marvin

~ \ Also •. Da~k W1tch, Shan West- Hudgens, Butch Denton; Mrs. Al­brooke, Fwr Witch, Jeanne Bur- len, Peggy Dowd; Mr. Allen, Don ------------ 1 Alford; Mr. Jenkins, Rodney

'~ Amendment Extends ~;~;~k~d Ella Bergen by Yvon-

So • J Se ·•1-v Miss Harmon was pleased with .. Cia can .. .1 the response when try-outs were

Studeat Benetits . scheduled_. ---

, \bout half the stut:ren"ts or the area who are entitlea 'tO bene!lts under 1965 amendments to the Social Security Act are not taking advantage of those benefits, ac­cording to A. L. Hardcastle, Ard-

• more, Social Security district ,.manager.

The amendments extended the · age for child's benefits from 18 ,to 22. ·

FUll-time students whose aocl&l security benefits stopped when they reached 18 may be able to

• start getting help again, Hard­castle said.

More information may be ob­.tained from the Post office or from

the Ardmore Social Security of­fice.

Concert Drive Nears Deadline

The Community Concert mem­bership drive will close Saturday. Interested students and faculty are urged to buy concert tickets now.

Community Concert member­ship ·may be obtained from music

~acuity, the College Bookstore, the office of the dean of students, Dr. Dave Stevens, Clarence Dyer, Ray­~ond Piller, or Student Senate

members.

Former Student, Goes To Vietnam PERSIST)4NT PRACTICE PAYS tor tile "BaDMJJen" whOle folk 110111'8 llave a well~ 11U1t e1

delighting audiences. At left are the Mayo twble,_ Boanle aad Lonnie, aad at right 18 Jerry llmeae&.

By Jamea Garret.oa James E. Sherrill, former South­

eastern student, is on a tour of duty in Vietnam.

''Balladiers'' Keep Busy ·Schedule Sherrill is a corporal in the U.S. Enthusiastic response from Ok- Southeastern and Oklahoma Pres- Wichita Falls, Texas, to provide

Marine Corps. He was in Okinawa lahoma and Texas audiences con- byterian Center last January, the entertainment for a Midwestern while W&itiDg - t~ lte tranaferred tfilues to spelf' out· strec-ess for the short distance between Durant rush party and to Texoma Lodp to ;'ietnam for a 13 month tour of "Balladiers," three students who and Tishomingo .made it possible to sing at the State Nurserymen's dush~rrill is serving with the have been singing together for for the trio to remain intact. convention.

Hmm 263 " two years. During the summer, however, Other recent performance have - .-arine Helicoper Squad- Jerry Jimenez and the Mayo r n Hi dut 1s hief f the boys separated while Jerry been at Madill and at state meet-

0 • s Y crew e 0 one t~s. Ro~ie . and Lonnie, ~egan took on a summer-long solo act at ings of the Presbyterian Church ~u~o:elicopter patrols in the thelr folk-smgmg career while all Texas• ."Six Flags." at Idabel and Oklahoma City.

He is a member of Sigma Tau three were students at Murray With the school year starting Rollin Kekahbah another OPC-G State College. I again the Mayo brothers joined I ' amma Fraternity, and was an When Jimenez transfer!'ed to J' • t OPC With ta- Southeastern student, ~compani-officer during the fall of 1963. rmenez a · a repu ed them to Oklahoma City to sing

Cpl. Sherrill joined the Marine FRIENDSHIP FIRE tion already established in the "The Lord's Prayer .. c in Ma 196 area, the "Balladiers" immediately ·

orps y 3. Since this I IS NEXT THURSDAY began a ste<>dy run of perform- Among future dates on their time the Hmm-263 has flown mis- ,_ at sions of U.S.S. Okinawa during The annual Friendship Fire is ances. . calendar are performances th~ Dominican crisis in May of \ scheduled for ~:30 p.m. Thursday, This weekend they went to Duncan and Boswell. this year. October 14, at the Amphitheater. ---------

In June through September of On Wednesday . preceding the B d A . t w·th D d. t• ' I last year, Hmm-262 was deployed 1 Friendship Fire, campus balloting an . SSIS S I e tea 100 i in the Carrlbbean Sea with a land- ~ will elect the friendliest boy and lng force \Dllt. girl at Southeastern. Candidates Music by the Southeastern Bandaddress and had many nice com-

lmmecfultely after their return will be designated representatives entertained aboqt 500 people at ments about Southeastern. home at New-River in September, of college organizations. the Hodgens Job Corps Conserva- 1 Kenneth Peters, Southeastern the squadron deployed on Exercise Winners of the "friendliest" title tion Center dedication Sunday. 1 band director, said the trip wu Steel Pike. will be announced at the Friend· The band entertained the crowd most interesting and that the

Throughout October 1964 the ship Fire. from 1 :30 to 2 p .m . then opened band received many compliments. squadron was on an exercise that A dance will follow the amphi· the ceremony with the national took place in Spain. theater event. :... anthem. ·

Among those speaking were H . C. Eriksson of the U.S. Forest Service, and Dr. David H . Paynter, director of Job Corps C,onserva­tion Centers.

Carl Albert gave the dedicatory

NATIVITY SCENE FIGURES REPLACED

Work iS' now underway to re­place Christmas Nativity scene

I figures which were damaged last year. .

Miss Minnie Baker, art profes­sor, &tarted the proj~t last sum­mer With a crafts class. She plans to complete the project by Christ­mas with help or- the present fall

' crafts class. The figures being replaced are

two !!~.,herds, a cow, and a king.

NOW ~ClUNG AT NORTHEASTERN

Teachers Invited To Language Event

Registration for the lAnguage Arts Conference will be at 9 a.m. Saturday in the auditorium of Ole Fine Arts Building.

The conference is sponsored an­nually by the Oklahoma Education. Association and the Oklahoma Council of Teachers of Engllah.

All teachers of the area are be­ing invited to the meeting, with no pre-registration required.

Campus members of the Student Education Association are also eligible to attend.

TWO ~W MEMBERS COMPLETE SBNAT E

Southeastern's 1965 Student Sen­ate has been completed with the election of Bill Dwight, Durant sophomore, and J o e Christie. Broken Bow senior.

Dwight and Christie were el•­ed as representatives of the mar­ried studenta housing and OPC. respectively.

PAGE TWlJ i

1'Hb' SOUTHEASTERN. Durant. Oklahoma 'I'HURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965

Pros And Cons Of TV Teaching! Reading Improvement Class /rom other campuses

By Mike Morgan Draws Frosh and Seniors Too In the fall of H>63 a outhea ' tern televLion in- ervice

math ' nuttic::; pro .. n·um for el m ntary teacher began tele­ca t. ver hann 1 12, Sherman, Texas. Since that time the th1·e -~<. me ·ter ~tudy ha been pre ented from other center and is :starting from additional centers.

rtain educator cont nd that uch programs are not t~ach ing th ir Yiewer~ nough ab ut modern mathematics cone ~pt~ .

By Harrl t Stew~

Southeastern students are ap­parently becoming more aware of the role which effective reading plays in the learning process.

The reading improvement class t a ug ht by Mrs. Betty McGovern is larger this semester than in rec­ent years. Juniors and seniors en-rol as often as freshmen and so-

. · t 1 t 1 satis- phomores. It sc m ~ true that TV CIa. 3l e no comp e e Y Speed, improved comprehension, factory ·ubstitu t s .for regular cia .. e . Televi ion study I and vocabulary development are do . not provide opportunitie ~ to a k que tion and have the objectives of the course. In-

. dividual improvement de pend s them an wered immediately. However, if the viewer con- largely on the student and his t inu ~ to be puzzled, he can write for and receive answers. ability to apply what he has learn­

The fact that viewers receive only basic concepts is ed. d Standardized tests are given the

al o true, These basic concepts, however, can lea to un- first and the last of the semester der:standing of more complex idea . And the basic con- so that each can see his own im­cept must become familiar to elementary teachers if their provement. goal is to become professionally adept. Reading machines, Science Re-

search Associates reading mated-Without taking time away from teaching, how can als, speeded reading films, and

t hey ,.et thi ~ecessary knowledge? Summer study mhight1

~~= ~~:~t~~~ks~eisal~l~~ ~~ be an an wer, If the teacher does not teach ummer sc o~ I vocabulary improvement. or have another job, but effective summer programs 111 When asked why she is taking 1 mentary mathematic are extremely limited in number. the course, Iris McDaniel, Du-

For example, the National Science Foundation elemen- rant ~ior said, "I fee~ that I tary institute which Southeastern conducts each summer ~~e~ to lmprove my readmg abil-

~an accornodate only 30 ~r 3~ pa:ticipants ~nd the institute Ronald He~son, Kingston . jun:.. IS one of a very few o~ Its ki~d m the D;a~Ion. ior, commented "I hope t~ gain a.

Teachers enrolled 111 the different editions of the South- more effective system for study­ea tern program number in the thousands. This fact .alone implie interest and recognition of a practical need .. If only one half of those enrolled profit from the study, its exist­ence is justified. -------·----------------~-~~-------------

Seniors Can ApplJ) For F ellow3hips

Y onng D~mocrats Choose Officers

Fraternity House Undergoes Repairs

Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon began refinishing work on the in­side of their fraternity house Sat­urday.

Floor sanding and wall painting Inquiries about Danforth gradu- According to Mary Jim Norris, became the weeekend work of a

ale rellowships are invited, says publicity chairman of the Young large nwnber of the fraternities' Dr. Louis G. Johnson, social sci- Democrats, the officers for the membership. ence hairman and local represen- coming yea~ were ch~sen at their The T.V. room, kitchen and hall-tative of the foundation. Thursday mght meetmg. ways were the main recipients of

These fellowships are open to The new oficers are Jim Young, I the elbow grease. men and women who are seniors pres~dent Bob Thomason, v~ce Work is expected' to continue on or recent graduates of accredited preslder:t; Charles McCall, parha- weekends to get the house ready colleges inthe United States, and mentanan; Car~l Jean Wood, sec- for future parties and fraternity who plan to study for a. Ph.D. in r tary-treasurer , Bob Goodsp~. functions .. a field common to the undergradu- program chairman, and Mary Jtm ate college. Norris, publicity chairman.

Approximately 120 fellowships Darlene Mullings was chosen as w ill be awarded, and candidates the friendliest girl, a nd Jim Green must be nominated by liaison of- was chosen as the friendliest boy. ficer of their undergraduate insti- They will represent the club at the tutions: Ftiendship Fire.

The Danforth Foundation was founded in 1927 by the late Wil- I liam H. Danforth. The Foundation's primary aim is to strengthen liber- TUDENT PEAK SPANISH al education through programs of EVEN DURING LUNCH rellow. hips and workshops and through g rants to colleges, uni­ Spanish classes of Mrs. Norma

H omecoming is October 23.

Millie~s Mailbox. Dear Mother,

Well, I thought I'd write to tell you how my sophomore year at

ing". "I cannot read fast enough and

I thought this course would help me read faster and with better comprehension" remarked Virginia Koontz, Dura11t junior.

College Players Are Entertained

Jeanne r urger and Patricia Kel­ley presented the program when College Players had its monthly meeting in the Fine Arts Build­ing.

Jeanne told the story of "The Thirteen Clocks", and Patricia. presented a cutting from "John Brown's Body". ·

Plans were finalized. by the group for participation in upcom­ing campus activities, including the Friendship Fire and Homecom­ing. As in the past few years, members of College Players will act as clowns for the Homecom­ing parade.

Officers of the group, who were elected at the last meeting are Patricia Kelley, president; Butch Denton, vice president; Judy Bar­low, secretary; and Sue Harrison, publicity chairman.

Jeanne Burger and Butch Den­ton were chosen to represent Col­lege Players at the Friendship Fire.

PROVINCE PRESIDENT VISITS SIGMA KAPPAS

The "Granny" dress · isn't the latest fashion a t Southeastern, but it is taking California. camp­uses by storm.

The ankle-length, high waist ed dress was designed as a rebuttal to comments made about the too­short dresses girls wer e wearing on televised dance programs.

H you see a. girl acros camp­us in a long flowing gannent, you'll know she didn't just get out of bed for a class but Is keeping in s~p with the latest mode of dress. From the East Central Journal

comes news of a Missouri Club. The informal 'show me" project provides free assistance to to math students during afternoon night periods.

The KBDSB8 Sta~ Collegian re­ports KSU students had rather walk on lawns and in the mud than use the sidewalks. The solu­tion to this problem could be the one used by Southeatern's service organization, Boule-place side- · walks where the paths have been ' made.

Pa.rldng problems OOOW'l'ing on other campuses were swn­med up wben a coed commented, "Too bad, I have to park my car 8lx blocks away to get in the unlon." Southeasterners aren't in agree- ~

ment with Dr. Bruce Carter, presi­dent of Northeastern A&M, on the matter of pretty girls. Carter l thinks the Norse Stall!, iNEO's drill team that contributes a great

Lucille Duncan. Sigma. Kappa part of the enthusiasm and spirit-( province president, visited South- at sports events, are the "most eastern during the past week o! beautiful girls in Oklahoma." He rush activities. I hasn't been ~sed to Southeast-

Mrs. Duncan also helps with I ern~s Ten Pretty Girls. -t rush · a.t other Oklahoma., Texas, I Southwestern's student senate is Kansas, Louisiana., and Arkansas I involved in a campus beautifica-chapters. tion project. Suggestions a.ppea{- ·"

She discussed plans for the 1966 ing in The Southwestern included National Sigma. Kappa Convention plans for fountains, dyeing the whic.h will take place in Puerto lawn green for the winter, and, Rico. gettin~ rid of all pharmacy in­

structors.

BIOLOGY CLUB I PLANNED

All those interested in forming a biology club should plan to at­tend the initial meeting Wednes­day at 6:30 p.m. in 302 of the Science Building. This club will not be limited to biology majors alone. Anyone taking a biology course is invited to join.

NEW DEGREE?

Funny things happen here and • there around campus.

FBA.TERNITY RUSH IN FULL SWING

Fraternity rush parties started~ Wednesday night as Sigma Tau Gamma entertained rushees at Texoma Lodge. ~

Willow Springs will be the scene of the Tau Kappa Epsilon rush

\'ersilics and other educational Ruth Harvey had lunch together agencies. I in t he cafeteria Tuesday, The stu-

SSC is coming along. An increasing number of young banquet Thursday. "

Lambda Psi Omega will play host to propective members Fri­day night at Dunn's Restaurant. ~

Fraternity rush will end when dents will continue to meet and

Tom Myatt and Paula Palmer, eat once a week with the stipula­f rmerly of Southeastern were here from Tahlequah for the Sat- I tion that they may only speak

urday game. Spanish during the mea.'l.

I am going with a r eal nice boy. women are forsaking the quest H e helps me study. 1 help him for an academic degree, such as with his anatomy. an A.~. or M.A., in favor of the

I'm going real good in history. ?omestic degree of Ph.T., ac~ord­I took a test yesterday. I made a mg_ to an October Reader's Dlgest F on it. It must have been a hard S:Tbcle. The letters stand for Put­test because one honor student I tmg Hubby Through. made an A on it. My Boyfriend said the grading scale is F for fine Marilyn Holden, former student and A for awful. . fr'm McAlester, was here for the

I went to a party last mght. Sigma K appa. rush party this There was a real stupid boy there. weekend. I think he is still in his childhood H e asked me if I liked jacks and

students pick up colors a.t Bid House Sunday.

Bid House will be from 2 to 4 1' p.m. Sunday, according to John Krattiger, dean of students.

1 Anita Maye, now a teacher a.t

Burkburnett, Texas, was a campus visitor this weekend. •

I told him I hadn't played in years so I didn't know. Another went out PLACEMENT CALENDAR to buy a. Seagun Seven. I suppose Dat4' he wanted to play cowboy. I can't Friday, October 8

Age~~cy Represented Marathon Oil Company

understand how some people can Wednesday, October 13 be so dumb! Tuesday, October 19

Federal Bureau of Investigation Civil Service

• Most of the football boys live in Wednesday, October 27 a building called the Pink Palace. I read a paperback called The Pink I Palace but it sure wasn' t a place I where football boys lived!

Boy Scouts of America

My room}llate is nice-and gen-erous. She lets me fix her hair every day. She has h er ears pierc­ed. I don't know whether or not to have mine done. Shomeone said I could wear chickens instead. That is a silly idea. Animals aren't al­lowed in the dorm.

W e have a football game tomor­row night. I hope we win. Blue is my favorite color.

Your daughter Millie

SKIP BREAKFAST

The Southeastern • lfficial organ of the Southeastern College association publi~hed

Neekly during every month of the year except June. Jul.\· and August_, a.t (luran~ Oklahoma, in the interc·st of Southeastern Slate College, Durl\nt, dklahoma, and of higher education. ·

Second Class Postage Paid at Durant, Oklahoma STAFF

Editor .. .. .... ;,r-· .. · · · .. . .. . ........................ Blta Griffin Sports Editor ............ ........................• Joluuay Tl'ltoletn_. Business Maua.ger ...... .. ......••....•.......••.... , : loba Clrca.JaUon .......................... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.....,. Glbaoa

l ~otoiT&Pber ··············•···•······ ··· ····· · · · ·· ~ v~ . ~dvlse~ .. ~ . ~· : • . ·~ ·~· . ••••• ·:_ •••• .........•....• ~ _M. Frye

STAFF Summoned. to the bolls' office, .Judith Steakley, Mike Morgan, Mary Putmaa, Steve Roemer, lo.Jeeli

the saleaman was told, "This ex- .Jones, Mark Palmer, Sue Senn-h, Patricia Kelley, llollt Davia, pense account ama.zee us. . Mary McAie8ter, Bomer .Jones, ........ DeBerry, Bo JloOuover, ,Jamee

How do you manage to spend Garretson. na..e Blair, Teny Pllelpl, N-. LoBe, CDatoe , ........

I $1~ a day for food?" Curtis R'chmond. GlendA Dollarblde, VUfford Coaaely, Bantet Steward, "I manace," came the reply, "by David Dentoa, Dtaae Moody.

skipping breaktaat." l

.~ .-.

ses n't the ea.stem,

camp-

waisted ·ebuttal he too­vearing IS.

camp­nnent, t get

llut Is latest

ll

LJTlng 81101-mted, 1y car 1 the

agree­presi­~ on Jarter l NEO's great spirit -i "most ." He beast-

~

tate is lifica­>~-~ !luded r the , andy y in-

l and ..

arted" Tau

s at .J.

scene rush

(

play Fri­

ant. '( when

Bid

to 4-t John

n

• Ud,

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma PAGE f'HREJ,'

Sororities End Rush With 39 Pledges . Bid House Sunday closed formal

rush for the three sororities on I campus. Thirty-nine girls picked up colors in Dean Katie Frank Slack's office from 3 to 4 p.m. Eleven pledged Alpha Sigma Tau, four Delta Zeta. and 24 Sigma Kappa.

took their IURb~ on an Afrlam oma ,for a prehistoric style party · safari. 'lbe rushees wttne88ed a and a caveman's feast. mock light between a native Sigma Kappa guests were Mrs. African aod a black panther as Gordon Duncan, province presi­they entered the woods. dent, Dean Slack, the Leonanis,

Alpha Tau's new pledges include Sharon Blake, Vicki Baker, Brenda Holder, Jan Freeman, Greta Pruitt, Royce H edgepath, Barbara Clure, Suzanne Reynolds, Carol Jean Wood, Sally BasweU, and Joan Standley.

Rushees also participated in a 1 alu~nae Judy J a c k_s on and

tiger shoot, with Carol .Jean Wood ~a~lyn ~olden, and R1chard ~e­winning the prize, a miniature I V1lhers, Stgma Kappa pledge beau. tiger. I Bid House brought rush activi-

Special guests were Dean Slack I ties to a close for one of the larg- , Allan Barker kary Ellen sullivan: : est rushee p-roups in SSC's Greek sponsor, and' graduates, Carolyn I life, according to Miss Sla~k, dean McVay Groce and Jan Kennedy· of women.

Pledging Delta Zeta were Judy Ford, Barbara Orr, Linda Hollie, and Kay Templeton.

Sigma Kappa's 24 pledges in­clude Linda Gann, Jonnie Carol Hallman, Ann Atchley, Linda Brown, Charlotte Murphy, and Virginia Williford.

Veach. The Delta Zetas donned their

guns and used a western theme. The party was held at the House of Horns" in Durant.

The DZ members took the rushees to the party via a hayride.

Entertainment for the western party included skits featuring Del­ta Zeta members.

On hand for the event were

Students Meet To Reorganize Indian Group Evelyn Holden, Janet Kitchens,

Beth Doxsee, Paula Sterling, Shar­rie Savage, Linda McGee, Carolyn Taylor, Glenda Bean, Beverly Eudy, and Shirley Martin.

Dean Slack, .Jane Sammons, spon- Eighteen students representing sor, and Mrs. Marian Ness, nation- eight Indian tribes met last Wed­a! Delta Zeta officer. · nesday to make plans to reactivate

The Sigma Kappas went back to the Indian Club. Also, .Janell Young, Sus an

Seeley, Pamela Weger, Betty ' Berry Janie Maxwell, Don n a

Chastain, Barbara Hutches&n, and Jean .Jennings.

prehistoric times for their party. The Indian Club has been absent On tlie first part of the journey to the stone age, fUShees were fro~ ~e sse campus and reor­served hors d' oeuvres in the home I garuzation was necessary.

IDghllgbtlng the rush period were the nMh parties given by each sorority. The Alpha Taos

of Dr. Lucy an.d Dr. Sally Leonard, I "'To perpetuate and preserve the Sigma Kappa sponsors. Indian heritage" was among the

The Sigma Kappas then took the main topics dis_cussed. prospective members to Lake Tex- Special plans were made for

.·• The ENGAGE-ABLES. go for ~psak:e•

Each Keepsake setting is a masterpiece of design, re­flecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center dia­mond . . . a perfect gem of ftawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your as­surance of fine quality. Y J)Ur very personal Keepsake is now at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers."

~:.V TO PlAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please Mnd new 20-poge booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement

1 and Wedding" ond new 12-poge full color folder, both fat only 25~. 1 Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-poge Bride's Book.

I I NI~~------------------~-------------

'~INK----~~----------------------------I I City tate Zip I ~KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13202J

L----~------r---------------

homecoming week to bring out the I "Savage" in Southeastern.

Present at the meeting were Joe Christie, Judith Allison, Rebec­ca Noah, Cora Wilson, Fidelis Steve, Basil Willis, Edward Den­son, Areline Wilson, all Choctaws.

Noah Long, Creek; Samaria Carpitche, Seminole; Chester Blanchard, Shawnee; Billy Micco, Seininole; Geoi'B'e Henry, Navajo; SURPKISED ~HAPPY de8cl'lbe8 the new "0 Club Babe," u.la Margaret Logan, Seneca"; La.wr- Zavodlly, who gets a ldl!l8 aDd a bouquet from Charlie ~ wldle ence Smith, Caddo, and Elton Yel- l om Melson looks o~ The ceremony took place at the 'lbunday qla' lowfish, Comanche. pep rally.

Squirrel Hunters Find Crazy Oak! Students Attend .Jim Enos, biology senior, and I foot boles grow parallel from a SEA Conference

Tex Davis, industrial education single root system. Three Southeastern students at­senior, have located an oak tree ' Oak trees are known to cross- tended the Oklahoma student Edu­that's a real weirdo! breed or hybridize. This hardly cation Association fall conference

They found it while · hunting explains, however, the Rock Creek in Oklahoma ·City Saturday. squirrels Saturday about two miles tree's radica( departure from basic up the Rock Creek channel, east oak tree configuration. The students accompanied by of Lake Texoma. Atypical tree f o r m s may Dr. Richard Hall, psychology pro-

Dr. Wayne Silver, biology pro- also be produced by other genetic fessor, were Jackie Rutherford, fessor, hils identified the "sample" or environmental factors or by Jan Vandergriff, and Rita Griff"m. they bro~ght in as being from a physical . damage . or pa~i~es. · A delegation representing 19 crazy, mtxed-up Burr Oak. These smgly or m combmabon Oklahoma colleges and untversi-

Dr. Silver advises that there are may explain the. tree's unoaklike ties met to exchange ideas on a few Burr Oaks in this area. The appearaance. chapter activities and participate typical Burr Oak, however, has_ in group discussions led by OEA leaves half as long and acorns ENCOURAGEMENT staff members Clark White, F. E. twice as big as the sample. Ginny: "What do you give a Willingham, Bill Gillham, and Tom

The tree also has 10 inch-leaves man who has everything?" Massey.

II growing. dirC:tly out of the trunk Jenny: ·"Encouragement, dear- Mrs. Mazy Sue Silk, OEA presi-and maJor hmbs. The three one- encouragement." dent, said in an opening speech,

j - -- "The recipe for success tomorrow

1 is- Do the best today."

-Featuring:_ Tussy Faberge . DuBarr~ Dana

' Revlon Cosmetics

DURANT DR.UG 119 N. Third WA 4-1730

"Durant's Oldest Department Store ~th the Big Selection"

HOME OF "LE.VIS''

Slim Fits for Men, Women, Boys, Girls

We . Clothe the Familg Head-to-Foot

DURANT, OKLAHOMA

R. E . Carleton, Pauls Valle)' superintendent of schools, spoke to the group about the problems facing education in Oklahoma.

Unity, dedication, and pride in I the profession were what Carleton felt SEA members should consider as they prepare to teaelL

I SAVAGETI'ES CHOOSE OFFICERS AND BEAU

Paula Hauk, Wade junior, has been elected president of the Southeastern Savagettes, · women's pep organization.

Elected vice-presidet was Paula • Goode, Randlette sophomore. Les­- lie Akers, Woodford senior, was .. elected secretary-treasurer. ;; The Savagettes met Wednesday • to select the 1966 Savagette Beau.

He will be announced at a later ~ meeting. . --------------

Homecoming is October 23.

·SHERRER'S t'OR RB.tLLl' FINE FOODI!I

Itt S.atll Nlatlt

THE SOUTHEASTERN. DIU'flllt. Oklahoma THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965

Redmen Swamp Savages By Joluuly Tltple&t olf to a fast •¥-alllo as fliii-

Northea.stern · halfback Floyd I back Fred Ledbetter piUD&'ed Butler ran for two touchdO\\'llS and the IMt two yards to tack up caught a pass for another to lead the first of six-pointers of the the Redmen past the Savages 45- night for the Redmen. 6 here Saturday night. . The Tahlequah Terrors, rated

Savage boosters had somethmg as the number 10 team in the na­to cheer about as ~he Southeast- tion in last week's NAIA poll, e~ners scored on thetr ftrst posses- picked up 157 yards rushing and

ton of the ball. . . added 239 through the airways in QuartE'rback U!h Karu•tobe htt the one-sided contest.

Gary Jones standing in t~e end Flashy Floyd Butler brought Z?ne o~ a pass play covenng the the crowd to ·Its feet time a.rter fmal SlX yards of a march that tbne with his elootrif)ing runs. s.tarted on South astern·s 31-yard He ls currentl . rated seven• .. lme , -_ _ Bu_ tler and c 0 m paD y got ~c~e nation in rushing yard-

COLLE olATE ('t()Xl'1 ERENCE Southea tern·s only bright spot of the game was the way Kania-

Northeast rn Ea t entral Central Southwestern Panhandl~ Southeastern Langston Northwestern

RE l."LT

,c;;'~· T Season tobe proved hi ability to scramble W L T out of the arms of the onrushihg

2 0 0 3 0 0 Northeastern linemen. Kaniatobe 2 0 0 2 1 0 was trapped rcpt'atedly behind the 2 0 0 2 1 0 line by the crashing giants but 1 1 0 1 2 0 proved to be as cool headed as :my g ~ ~ ~ ; g freshman quarterback seen on 0 2 0 0 2 0

I Paul Laird Field in many years. 0 2 0 0 3 0 , ~ j

The Statistics

LA T WEEK Northeastern 45, SoutfatoMtem 6 East Central 26, Langston 0 Southwestern, 14 Northwestern 0 E . New Mexico 26, Central S tate 7

First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Fumbles Lost

SSC Intramural Football-Tennls~·-.J Starts This Week

The Playboys and Bulldogs kick­ed off the intramural touch foot· ball season Wednesday with a game played on the .practice field north of Paul Laird Field.

Three games are scheduled to be played each Monday and Thurs­day with a single game on Wed­nesday.

This Thursday's games list I Tappa Keg vs. 49'ers a t 3 p.m. BSU vs. Sigma Tau Thumps at 3:50 ; and OPC vs. Turnbuckles at 4:40.

Seeded teams this season are the Sigma Tau Number 1, Sigma Tau Spartans, Lambda Psi Omega, and the Idab~l Warriors.

Tennis also begins this week, if ·weather permits. All tennis and football games must be completed on the dates scheduled or forfeited.

Results of this week's action will be published in the next issue of The Southeastern.

GAME TIDS WEEK SATURDAY- East Central e,t

Northeastern, 2 p .m.; Southwest­ern at Central, 2 p.m. ; Panhandle at Langston, 8 p.m.; Southeastern at Northwestern, 8 p.m.

Passes Intercepted b~ Punting Yards Penalized

sse 15 62

148 12-31

3 0

2-34 9-81

NS 21

157 239

15-24 1 2

2-24 9-105

ScoreS~ Northeastern 14 7 7 17--45 Southeastern 6 0 0 0-- 6

AFTER MAKING A 26-YARD SPRINT, Soutbeaatem quarterback 1811 Kaoiatobe (10) 18 brought down by a Northeutem clefeuder. Tile Sa\race& lost th.e oonfe~ game to the Bedmell 46-8 In their tint loop clash of the season. Southeas~m will joumey to Alva Saturday to play Northwestem with both ball clubs still looking tor their lint conference victory.

Redmen Host East Central· ID. Showdow~

Although it's only the fourth week of the season, what should be the game of the year in the Collegiate Conference will be play­ed at 2 p .m. Saturday in Tahle­quah. LET,S GET ACQUA~NTED

STUDENT COUPON This Coupon good for one per­son accompanied by one regular paid admission on Frt-Sat-Sun., Oct 8-9-10th. when presented at the box-office. Plaza-Sky-Vu Theaters.

(Good nus Date omn

Fri. PLAZ~ Sat. Mat.

The Three Headed Monster Bat­tles Godzilla. All New Sights

''GHIDRAN. tlas Three-H ead.ed Mouter"

Starting Saturday 6 P.M. Sunday - Monday - Tuestiay

"A Swinging SuiiUIWI"' Featuring The Righteous Bros., The Rip Chords, Donnie Brooks, Gary Lewis and The Playboys

Fri., Sat.

''Gunfight At O.K. Co"al" Kirk Douglas - Anthony Quinn

"THE ROUS'P ABOUT" Elvis Presley

SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY

SWINGING SUMMER',

Grad Publishes Grid Gui'de Gridmen Travel Billy Hughes. a 1953 graduate of

Southeastern, has recently pub­lished a book - Football Coaclles Guide to Secondary I;Jefense - a special study of defensive football techniques. A copy has been placed in the sse library.

Hughes, now coaching at El Rancho High School in California, sent a complimentary copy to Dr. Dave Stevens, sociology professor and former grid mentQr at South­eastern. Playing at the diminutive weight of 140 pounds, Hughes was a starting offens_ive halfback on thte Savage football squad.

Former coach Stevens said, "Bil­ly was naturally limited by his slze. He was probably the most intelligent boy I have coached

are very helpful to a coach who tries to keep up."

Hughes' wife is also a former Southeastern student. She is the former Mary Nell Robinson of Du­rant.

The author dedicated the book to Hoyt Earnest., a former South­eastern team mate who was fatally injured in a highway accident in 1955.

Big D Weekend Is Coming Up

By Steve Roemer

To Northwestern ,.

Southeastern g r i d m en will travel to Alva Saturday to take on the Rangers of Northwestern State.

An improved record in 196~ for the Rangers is anticipated, with the team looking back on a 1-8 conference tally and a 3-7 ove~ mark for 1964.

Northwestern opened. the season with a 28-0 loss to the big confer­ence power, f:lorthea.stern. Coach Bill Schnebel indicates, however, that offensive troubl'!S are begin­ning to be ironed out and that they should be ready for ·the in­vasion by the Sav&.&es.

During the last two years, each has won a conference champipn ship by defeating the other by one touchdown at the victor's home-coming. "f

In 1963 it was Northeastern, 22-14, and last year East Central, 26-19.

The 1964 game is the only loes ~ for Northeastern in the last 26 starts, dating back to the 1962 campaign. "

Over the last two complete sea-sons and the early part Qf this one, East Central has posted a 19-4-2 record. · ,.

Both East Central and North­eastern swamped conference foes Saturday to establish themselves, "' as expected, a top the league with 2-0 records.

though." Well here it is, folks, two days WRA INITIATES SIGMA KAPPA POS~S "He was a starter on our 1952 before the big one. The traditional 2S PLEDGES SOF.rBALL TBIUM:PH

squad. We ran out of the tandem- Texa.:>·Oklahoma week~d. _,. T so he was more like a tlailba.ck For some, this weekend is WRA pledges had their formal Sigma Kappa's intramural team than a conventional halfback. Dur- Christmas, Halloween, and the initiation at Dr. Bertha Mae is the undefeated champion of the ing his senior year, he was our Fourth of July all in one. For Ok- Treadaway's home. The WRA oath women's softball intramural totir- • best rusher, did our punting and lahomans, like their Texas coun- was repeated by the 23 pledges, in- nament. Sigma Kappa defeated also handled some of the passing terparts have been anxiously eluding Samaria Carpitche, Caro- each team with a comfortable duties."

1 awaiting this event since the last lyn Chance, .Jamie Dowdy, Louise margin except Pauline Martin's

Stevens satd that the publication 1 Dallas clambake. · F= Linda Hainline, Frances WRA team. "C will bring Hughes to prominence 1 Not all will be fortunate enough H · The Sigma Kappa edged the in football coaching circles and I to make this trip. Some will be Charlotte Hill, Sherry Hobbs, I WRA group 8-7 in the finals. could easily clear the path for a I forced to stay behind, glued to j Evelyn Holder, Linda H.oward, .Jo The champions playing on the ~ be~ter job. their sets like ants to sugar .Jean .Jones, GE:nnean Ktnsworthy, undefeated team were Captain

Since the book covers all cookies. But for those who sacri-I.Joyce McPhetndge, .Judy McSpar- Mary McAlester, Eleanor Bra.m­phases of secondary defense so ficed and acquired tickets one inr rin, Shirley Martin, Barbara lett, Patty Criswell, Thelma pakil, ~ completely, it might sell handily," portant factor stands out: Parker. . Barbara Hitt, Pat Martin, Joyce said Stevens. "If it doe~ sell well, ou hasn't won a game so far Mary Putman, Phylhs Rand, McPhetridge, B a r bar a Parker, it could mean a substantial amount this season and looks even worse Ann Samuel, Sue Samuel, Vonne Ruth Rhyne, Madonna Riotte, of revenue." than the p~esent 0-2 standing in- Wells, Bobbie Williams, and Lots Jackie Rutherford, and Judith

Bob Thomas, Southeastern's dicates. Giant Texas of course is Willingham. Steakley. • head football coach, said, "I have the number-one team in the natlon. looked over the copy of Hughes Oklahoma, without a victory book in our library. It is a fine since 1957 does not appear to have study of secondary defense." the strength to break Texas' streak

"There are so many changes in this year. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! i

SHIRTS! the thtnking o~ foo~~ll strategy," Last year, maybe, when OU was

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~h~o~m~a~s~~sat~d~.~~C~o~n~te~m~po~r~ary~ third after starting the year num-:: books such as Hughes' publication ber-o~e. and Texas was merely seven. The Longhorns, however, didn't agree and they outdid the • Beautifully Laundered

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 8th & Main WA 4-3700

Sooners, 28-13. 1 Win or lose, the Oklahoma en­thusiasm will again be on hand to

I cheer on the Big Red.

See you in Dallas?

"PENNY IILAY'' IS SCHJWULED

Penny Play Ni~ht, which has been formerly known as "Penny OlYJnpics", will be at 8 p.m., Wed-

1

nesday in the gym. Everyone on camp\18 is invited to participate.

An lidded attraction is the invi-tation of each individual organiza­tion on campus to join in the dif· , ferent "sports" events to com-, pete for points.

• Expertly Pressed

• Buttons Replaced

* * * * LIGllTNING-LIKE RAPIDITY

* * * * ••sest DryclfJtUilng Ia To,.n•,

FASHION CLEANERS 1330 N. 5th - Near College Entrance

824 W. Main-Downtown A few of the events will be play- .

ing jacks, bobbing for apple., dart 1

threwtng, pick-up-sticks, balloon,. throw, and Kleenex throw. "----------------------------.J

]

n

s a 0 aJ

ill

m bt SI se