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·Dr. Leonard To Shift -

Prof To fr-om Florist •

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by Rita , __ .,.

Dr. Lucy Leonard, professor of home economies, present­ed Southeastern State College with its second "Rising Sun•• banner last week. Dr. Leonard made the first flag in 1947 . in answer to a request made by the late T. T. Mo.ntgomery. ' WhO W8S president Of sse then. I

Dr. LeOnard said an act of luck waa involved in maJcina- · this second flag. Two days after she had cleaned her closet

DISPLAYING THE RISING SUN flag wbJcb ate made at tbe request of Preeldeat Rlbll• .. Dr. Iau) Leoaard. right, who Is about to retire after teadllng 44 yean at Sou~ ,Ann KIDI•n ........

in preparation for her forthcoming ~tirement, Dr. Leon Hibbs, sse president, called and asked her to make another flag, as the first one had disappeared.

~--------------------------Thinking she had thrown the orlginal pattern away when she cleaned, ~ she was preparing to make another when ·by luck abe discovered' the nrst.

New Prof · To Change

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She said the first !lag was made of satin, and additional ones were of W<>Ol. She further added that at one , time she made !lags tor every c ounty in O klahoma.

• --Student Newspaper of Southeastern State OoUege

Vol. XLVI:-=Ic;-1----;::::D-::-U:-:::RANT, OKLA., THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 No. 30 Dr. Leooanl re<:a.l.led this as one

ot her nNU~y activities in her 4A yeari at sse. Sbe has worked unde r nine different preaideata. • nst1tute tresses • r1 a Upon graduation in May, 19~. from SSC Miss Leonard served as Jab ass i s tant to the home economics department head. She earned her M.A. in 1'927 from George Peabody College, Nashyille, Tenn. In 1958, she attended Texas Women's Uni­versity, Denton. Tex. and obtain­ed her Ph.D.

Anthro p ology and anthropolo­gists a rc in the lime light in this second week of the I ndian educa­:ion insti tute at Southeaste rn.

With g- r ea t e r apprec ia tio n o f the Indian heritage as the pnme goal of this eighth annual pl'tlgram of the college a n d the U .S Bureau of Indian Affairs . study i s focu s ­ing o n t riba l history, cul tu r e a n d a rt.

Wayne Pratt o f Phoenix, Ariz.. nationally prominent anthropol­ogist, is w orking wltll the Indian school teachers and otht>r person­nel thro ugh the w eek .

F o r merly with t he vVashington BIA, Pr·att h as taught in Indian schools throu g h o u t the country. Tn c :1 rtier visi ts t o the Durant ln­stit:lt e , he h as s tressed the im­p ortance o f unde r s tanding cultural difference among tribes. H e has

Profess ~- r s

To Discuss Negro Life

also pointed out the many con­t ributio ns of Indians to all areas . of American life.

Pratt is now Indian education specialist with the Arizona state cducatJon depe.rbnen t.

Scheduled t o work with institute partic ipants W edn esday and t o

speak at a public meeting Wednes­day night were anthropo1ogiats and authors, Alice Marriott and Carol Rachlin. Their joint research and writing projects have earned wide acclaim .

The two women have beell art­(See Institute, pg. 2)

Alpha Eta Rho FAA Head To

InVites

In 1959 she was elected to Who's Who in American Women.

When she attended acbool bere. she was a n-.ernber of Sign a Kappa sorority and 18 now eervi.D&' - t.lae sororitY's 8p01180r.

Sbe has been the chairman ot the candle-Ughting ceremony !or the past eight years.

Other duUes through the years

Chief adminis trator of the Federal Aviation Administra- have been serving on food com-k mit~ees and- being chaf.rm.a.n ot the

Speak tio n , J ohn Shepard, has been invited to be principal spea er Hospitality Committee that served at the air m eet which is to be he ld here Oct. 2-5. _ teas !or college guests.

Members of Alpha Eta Roo, national aviation fraternity, Dr. Leooard said ebe ha• loved ·will host the s how to be conducted at Eaker Field, south working wttll gtrh an u.ue years of Durant. and that abe ts runy .-oud o1 au s p e a k e r her fonner studenta. Meeting t o h ear committee re­pol·t s . men1be r s were info rmed last week tha t John Shepard, FAA administrator, had been invited by SSC president Dr. Leon Hibbs to speak at the awards banquet at the conc l usion o f the contes~.

The FAA will provide a control

TTT To Encourage

Training Math

After retiring, Dr. Leonard plans •

to work with her sister, Dr. Sally LeonB.rd, in their floral ahop. She 1a going to be a .. full-fledged florlat" in the btudneaa her family started several years ago.

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Four top adm1nistrators from tower service during the meet t o

Mrs. Dale Edmond of 'l'ulae. 1s on the Southeastern .ca.m.pus Thursday ( today) to speak to the _ Triple-T summer Mathematics Institute for Key Personnel in El­ementary Schoola.

DRAMA 'I'RYOU'I'S

Tryouts for the COII1edy, -rbe Jarvis Christian College in Hawk­ins, T ex., will present a aeries of lectures on .. The Negro ln Amer­ican Lite" Thursday (~ght).

Free to ta.calty and atudeats, tiLa lectures wlll begin at 'J p.m. In room 100 of the admtnlstratioo buUdtng. A queetton •nd answer eeeeloa wUl follow.

The team headed by Dr . .John Ollver Perpener, .president of .Jar­'\.'1.8, aJeo includes Dr. Cecil Powell, dean of instruction; .John P . .Jones, ehalnnan of the dtvtslon of hu­manities department; and T. L. McGUI, dean of student at!airs.

Dr. Perpener'e toptc is .. Educa­tion and the American Negro." Dr. Powell will speak on •-nte American Obsession," a dfscue­aion of aocto-economlc aspecta of American Negro Ufe.

"Biac.-k on B••ck'' wU1 be tile subject of Jon.,.•• lectuze OD

Anw~•n d~ •M tile - Necro. MeOW wU1 epe •k oa "-.n.e

Anlerlcnn Negro end PoUtlea." The men, all t'rom the South,

. have degrees from colleges and u n i v e r a i t i e a thr'Oughout the

· country, including t.be University of Chicago, tJniverstty of Colora­do, University of SoUthern C.111-ornta ancJ the Untvenlty of Ken-tucky. ·

control air traffic. George Haddaway, publ.laher

of "F1ight" magazine, will be the master of ceremonies tor the awards banqu et Oct. 4 , members noted.

In other buslness, Atpha Eta Rho president a ssigned ·pledges the task of locating a propeller for display at a suitable location which met with favorable support of the members assembled was to put it over Dr. Htbq;.s front door.

In a letter to preal"ent HlbiM. third district congressman· Carl Albert corrunended sse on betq selected as the site for the winter meet and its choice of FAA ad­ministrator John She~ aa auest speaker.

English Workshop Emphasizes Rhetoric

New rhetor!c ln English ts re­ceivtDg empbaa'• in a speclal course belng taught .July 7-18 by Dr. Margaret O'RUey, professor of En gUsh.

Studenta are studying the ap­plication of rhetorical pnnciplea. Empha•ta Ia placed on the theories of auch rbetortclans aa I . A. Rlch­arda. Richard W0aver, Edward Corbett and F zanct• Chrt.atemoen.

Mrs. Edmond. director of Learn­ing Resources Center's PACE Pro­ject in Tulsa, will speak on the training ot teachers of disadvant­aged pupUs, according to Dr. Leslle

(See TI"1' Spnk<er, PC· %)

' Odd Couple." wm be Tllm•Jay (today) at S •D!d 8 p.m , Friday at z p .m. IUld MOJ"!!Jay at S •nd ., p.m. In the Little Theater. Studdlts aDd n011-1Jtadeat.a 'ftl invited to pa.rUdpate..

Curriculum Curnculum of S<>utheastern.

State College 's music department will b e expanded as a new .,staff member, Robert Aubrey, takes over duties this fall .

New emphasis will be placed on opera of different types, accord­ing to Dr. Paul Mansur, head of the sse music departJnent.

"We expect to ha-ve.ypera work­shops as well as perfonnances.," says Dr. Mansur.

Aubrey's qualifications will-also further the department•; plans · for a new bachelor of ch1lrch music degree.

The possibility of this new de­gree is an outgrowth of the · de­mand among s tudents ln t.his _ area ' 'for con c entrated study ~ ... in church music, Dr. Mansur explaffis.

Voice teaching will be Aubrey"s principal assignment this fall .

For the past two years Aubrey has been on the music staff of Southwestet n College, W"lllfleld, Kan Earlier he wa.s high echool • choral director in North .Judson, Ind.

He earned a bachelor of musle degree !rom Oklahoma City Uni­versity and a master's degree from Indiana University, Bloom­ington, Ind., where he also served . as a teaching a.s.sistant.

He 1s also an experienced per­fonner, having sung with the Oklahoma City Lyric Theater and other organizations. Additional experience has been gained !rom three years of- church choir dir­e-cting, along with other assign­ments.

Aubrey, his wife and their nve-year-old son have already moved to Durant. Mrs. Aubrey will be a Southeastern student thta fall.

Dr. t.e H. Bell, who Ia teaching a CO\U'de 1a Negro poetry thl• summer, and Dr. DonaJd Browu.. wtao 1a teaching a aemtnar on Negro hiatorx, Invited the men !or the parttE\iJar benetlt of their claaees, but the lectur• wUl .be

Students enroDed tn the courae are C&rolyn Pry, HUgo; Maxtne Reasnor, Durant; Xlron .Jennen•, Wayne, Neb.; Da.vld Parker, Okmulgee; R . H. Petty, .Jr., WU­burton.

BID &laleata to cet lido DU.raat. ar-d .. ll&d',

"e 1 foe'''*,. Bedae7 A'Y'M't. ~&IJ'>

open to the enUre coUqe.

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THE SOUTHEASTERN. Durant. OltlalwmG

Financial Aids Director Reports: •

Student .llabor Limited To ·4s Hours -• -by .,....,. KcNnbb vioua policies have permitted stu-Reduction of student labor to

48 hours "}>er month ia one f1 the major changes I to lbe Incorporated 'In the policie8 o~ K. G. Smith. new director 0~ ISludent aid end

dents to be employed up to a max­Imum of 60 hours per month.

Another .,..ob able duwce wW be a deere·se Ia loans •I'd sehola.r­ahlpe. This Ia a Piatlc.*ts • policy,

and teacher. He has also been an assistant professor of education at Southeaste rn for the pas t two years.

New duties Include coordlna~ ing public re lations with area high schools and supervising adm188lons and financ ial aJd.

- director of -admteelons. according to

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While not eft;ecUve unW fall semester, a decrease In tederal funds will make the change nee-

• esaary, accord!~ to SIIPth. Pt&=

Acquainted with many aspects of education, Smith has b een supe.rlntendent of schools in Poteau and Hobert. school principal

LITTLE MAN ,ON CAMPUS

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liu.nctions well by 'Phillis !Drew ganize the watermelon fea.<Jt. This - . -

Halfway through the summer year the Senate provided an extra 't.term, Student SeJUtte accomplish- . attraction in the form of a free ments have been outstanding de- DJ. .spite low attendance. Sena te has also arranged to

The main duty o.f the summer have C}Ctra benches provided for Student Senate i.s to plan and or- intra.Jnural gaznes and has been

instrumental in get~ lights in­stalled for night use of the tennis

· courts.

Seeking to offset the loss in student income, Smith is planning t o initiate a drive in search of off­campus employment . A business­t o-business survey will be made o f local businesses to determine if they may be prospective student employer s, Smith explained. H ours, pay a nd qualifications for stu-

Institute·-ists-in- r esidence this year at Cen­'tral State CoUege where they taught a class in literature •nd fo lldo r e of the southwest .

M iss Marrio tt' s Ten Grand­tnoth~rs is one of a Jong list of published w o rks and one which resul ted · from extens ive research a m o n g the Oklahoma Kiowas.

H cr newest book. Am~·rk~ · a In -. dian Mythology, was co-authored

. by Miss Rachlin and described by Publishers' Weekly as the story­teller's art at its finest.

Miss :1\larriott WBI' the first woman to receive a B •. ~. dP.gree in anthropology from the Univer­s ity of Oklahoma.

Featured consultant duri.ng the institute's first week was Muriel \.Vright, historian and editor of

· uC'hronlca.ls of Oklah01na..'' A Choctaw and admittedly ''partial to my own tribe,'' Miss Wright gave the ins titute participants h ist orical background of all the Five Tribes, 'before and aftE:r re­moval from the southeast.

• A WaShington vis itor and ob-

server at the institute last w eek was Vernon Shook, who repre­sented pupil-,perscnnel ser~ce.s o f the BIA education division. An­other visitor was Thomas Tom,­many. director of Muskogee area B IA scho ols.

R e presenting the Muskogee •

6ffice throughout t:hfl month's pro-gram Is Robert Berryhill, soclal service worker In area. schools.

I nstitute participants from J ones A cademy, Hartshorne, are:

&rad I

Attends llf Eddie Ary, 1969 sse graduate,

,is attending a leade~}> co~er­ence of the Mountain Plains Busi.ness Education Association at

Virginia K . ' Alemohtubbi, Pearl Bear.._, Eugene E. Escoe, Dorothy M . Spears, Myrtle W . Nowabbt. B e tty Louise War, Frank C . War,

Three questions nave been rais- Aline B. Ward, Beth A . Andrew ed in the course o f their meetings and H a rley G. Litl.)e. this summer. One deals with mar- Partlclpan~orn the Choctaw rted couples buying two or more Agency, PhiladE-lphia, Mlss., are: yearbooks, another with the gen- :1\lary Ann Jinunie, Joyce Ann eral .. malfunctioning of pop rna- B e ll, Benedicta. B. Steve ADd

Bismark, N . D : _ - . ~chines on cam ·pus, and another • c 1 Frank Steve. Ary, along'.Wltil pro.a.easor- ar oe .with revamping' the system of el-.Johnson from East Qentral of Ada, ecting summer Student Senate Staff members from the Sen­is representing the state. of Okla- officers. Committees bave been eca Ind ian School, Wyandotte,

. boma at the conference. Dr. Llnnle appointed to work on these first are: Ida Mae Christie, Lois L. Ruth Hall, bludnee• department two questions. No action has been Dllliner, Lenora S . Hamilton, car-· chairman~ explainedl tM.t this is 'taken on the latter. rie J . Watt and Laura Williams. quit h ~ ' tud t. From Eufaula Dormitory, Eu-

e an onor or a s en Attendance ot senators to their faula, are: Inez c. McGowan, .Jo-Continuing his : e4ueation tbfs weekly meetings has not been anna Clous Miller, Stella P. Four­

fall, Ary wUl &tl.efd Oklahoma outstanding since the ave~mer, L ois G . Deere, Ethel Me­State University where he wfll be a attendance is seven or eight. ~fee and Mary J. Tiger. -cradU&te aaal8tsnt tn\ the school of Faculty attendance at the meet- P a rticipants from Carter Sen,_ l;nJslneas. He ie worldng ~ Texoma. ings has been encouraging and Jnaey, Ardmore, are: Mary . Fra-Lodge this •nmmer. Jlas shown the interest of the zler, Suda T. Jones, Myrtle> .B.

· faculty in the world.ng and pro- Sloan, Raymond Pope. Lillian I. TTT S peakerL- blem• of the Senate, Ramey, CIUford Rowe, Edna Fu--

Dwight, head of the ~th depart:. . _____ _....· __ . v_, Sboenuker, '£11ze B. 'Ia mrneU.

ment. ' u p w a r d - D u n d G r D up ha;:r~o~r th~f.!th a::: "' • ment thls week to dtscun pro- ~I'S Its Turn I r Falls

. l blema of ~eltnnentary mathema.Uca Turner. ~alia was the deedna-wlth the tnatttute Jl!&l'tlclpants. • tlon of the Upward Bound group

· Those epesldng I were. .Jerry lnat Saturday. The 72 Upward Smith, math apeclallst of the Bound atudenta are engaged in Southwest Mls8ourll EducationaL claaaee and acttvttie8 tO p~pare Improvement Centerr Webb· Clty, theJn for and mtereat them In Mo.; Dr. . Carolyn I I P"ke. director . college; ot teaeher edub&tton ~or ' the ll'ort · _ Tbey joined the Upward Bou1ld Worth (Tex.) PubUe Schoola; and group f'rvm l!'!ast Cenbal State Sam Gentry, conauJtsnt and math College, Ada, for a fteld trip end aapectellst for fh~ Oklahoma City . returned Saturda.y eventng.

• Public Schoot.1 1 1 . I~ Scott, aa~st~t director, Smith also ~e • the Snnuner atd thla waa a yearly attalr that

XneOtute for Secondary Tenchm:a aDowed the Upward Bound Btu­of X&themnUca aboUt pc-oje~a dents to meet and utsblteh COG­Gil ~ matll- tecta with people of m-

Austin c. Shoem•ker, Oeorp Cronemeyer, Neoaaia J. Ra.lnwate.', Madeline D. Ktng and Goodlow Proctor.

Sta.tf members .ttvm . Sequoyah High, Talequah. are: Benjamin D . Cornell, Harris Cully, Euna Fay Ewing, Joe Grayson, Levi Grltts, Peggy .Jo Hall, Andrew B. ~Tack.son, Louise B. Job.naon, Ed­win W . Moore, Euuna M. Porter, Lois M. Pugh, · Zelda- £ Ratn.., Amy E. Robtneon, .Teas Tqwnaend, Wllma J. V~n and 'Margaret Fish.

Other participants include Ruth James, Tallhina Public ·Sehoola, Carrosco and · Grace McGllbra. ChUocco Indian School and Beav­er and Van Mcintyre, Fort Win­gate Indt•n School, Fort Wingate, N. X.

dents will be recorded for each bus iness.

Another ftle of prospective stu­dent employees will be kept for nla tching purpose..

"It might be said that this will be an employment service as well as a financial aid office," Smith said.

A rule stating that student em­ployees must live in campus hous­ing facilities unless they l!ve With relatives or commute· will be strjctly enforced thli fall , accord­ing to Smith.

Students should make arrange­ments to meet the requiremellta If they seek f'.mployu.ent on camp­us. Approx.lmately 40 studeuta have already been ln.formed of the ir violation of the rule.

"Although many students open­ly violate this policy, no one will

sse Staffers Help Create Space Class

Two Southeastern men were instrumetital in the ct:eation of the first Okla­homa Aeros pace Education Workshop, which is current­ly in progress at Oklahoma State University.

Dr. Alvin White, director of professional aviation, and A . M. Moore. 'indus trial specialist for Technology Use Studies Center, were members of the committee appointed by governor Dewey Bartlett to draw up this program in aerospace for Oklahoma.

Moore says that to his lmow­lf'.dge the workshop Is the first of its kind in any state.

One hundred and~seven teachers are attending this workshop which was designed especially for el­ementary and secondary teachers who need background information about the field of aerospace and the materia ls and methods ot in­tegrating the subject matter with areas n ow taught.

H.lgtillgbts of the \Vorkshop ln-• cludp tlyln~ field trips to aero-

space centers ln Tex.as, Florida and Alabar:na.; a sympoelmu sponsored by NASA with national­ly recognized leadas In America's space progT'IUD 88 guest speakers; and the appea.ra.uce of an aebo­naut.

The Oklahoma Aerospace Ed­ucation Workshop Is sponsored by the d klahoma Aeronautics Com­mission in cooperation with the U . S. Air Force, Civil Air Patrol, NASA, Oklahoma Department of Education, Federal A viatlon Ad­ministration and pa.rtlcipatlng colleges and universities.

Profs Gather ~

With Kiwanis

At Miami Meet 'l'Wo Southeaatern State College

profe880rs were del,gatea to the Klwanla Internatioi'W Convention in Miami Beach, Fla., recenUy.

Dr. Paul Mansur, head of the sse music depaa·tment, and Dr. Ernest Sturch., head of · South­ea.stern'e physical science depart­ment, represented the Ourant Klwanla Club at the convention.

Klwanl.s Qubs are groups ot profesatonal and· buelness men In­terested In clvtc service. ·. Dr. Mansur haa been elected ~.,mdeat ot the Durant Klwanle

tfrurllng Oct. l., and Dr. Sturch presenUy a candidate for gov-

•~nor of the Oklahoma-Tex•s district of KlwanJe •

The profeeaon and their wives were In Jrllami Besch .June 29 to .July a.

Thurada11. Jul11 17. 1969

Per Month be dismissed during the summer term." he added. ·

Dlaregardl.ng all the added hard­ships placed on students thla fall, hope is to be found. Student W&ge8 • will be Increased from $1.30 to $1.45 Feb. 1.

Letter-to-the-Editor

Late Payroll ·-

Riles Student Dear Editor:

On July 10, 1969, student em­ployees were to be paid; however, we were informed th~t student c h ecks would be ready on the Fri­day of the folloWing week.

For me and for several other s tudents t his has very serious consequences : Bills c ann ot be paid o n time and creditors just can't -

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seem t o unders tand that our '

c h eck s did n ot come in . The situa­tion would not be so difficult to explain if the same situa tion did not occur over and over again.

Checks have almost always been anY'-.·h ere from o n e day to a week and a half late in the two years I h ave been e mployed on campus.

If c hecks canno t b e put out with any regularity on the date they are to be r eceived, why then are we told that we will be paid on the lOth of every month? The logical solution to this problem is to say we will be paid three o r tour days after the lOth or on the 13th or 14th.

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I have found that n ot only s tu­dents sometimes suffer from ~ not being paid on time, but many times the faculty and s taff exper­ience the same pro blem- This may seem like a small complaint to some. b ut on behalf of many it .. is the major one we have on th~ campus!

L ee Roy Casebeer •

AV Workshop Emphasizes Student- Needs

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Introducing students to the po:s­slbiHties ot technology and in­struction and developing and lin­proving their skUJs are the goals of the Instructional Media Work­shop being conducted this week by Charles Andrews, education pro-fesaor. -

Course curriculum Is built around the intere.sta and needs of the s tu­dents. Among instl1Jctlonal media available are films, tape recorders, photographic slldea, overhead pro­jectors and TV sets.

l,Cducators are .not making as much use of available conununlc~ tfon channels aa possible., a.ccordlng to And.rewL Therefore. production, utilization and evaluation of mat­ert••s are being emphasized l.n the workah.op.

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Stud!nt newwpaper of Boutlleaat­•e ... t"A 'State Oollqe. Durant, Oltll• Pulaltslascl f1ftr1 'l'bur8da7 except durmc hoUd&ya and examination· perao-'1•. clan po.tap psld at Duraat. Olcl• 7"701. -

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• Thursday. Julg 17. 1969 THE SOUTHEASTERN DurtDat. Oltlcl.o..a • PAGE THREE • • ,

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. OONTINUING HER TEACHING duties during tb~ stunnler is Mrs. Oma Delasba.w, Jhb teacher at Durant Higtf Sdl~ who ls lecturing to aa Upwaro Bound ela8s.

Spa.ni!tb aoo ~ l THEIR CLASS enl&•mwat. .. ;.n a lel8urely f • •s , two Soufbeaat2rn coeds woork dlllgeoUy oo d.nP.wi:Dp for their!" t d n.

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.. RUNNING THE LAST few teet 18 Dean Pierce, who t s completing a home run as members of the AJII.! hawle., lab•m1U'Sl eoftball te· n, COGgJafuht;le hina on his efforts.

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BOA8'I"'NG W are at G!Dta Mike

AT a l'eCllellt w .. a;. wa;. ·r-d mn

PLAYING POOL IN tiM .t..d. t -nntcm du:rtDc his lei '''e tt''YL. Is a favorite hobby of ' I I f I o I I •

Student Senate Pft'Sideat, Qc:na Fair •

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POPULAR A.C'I:JVITr OF SSC students is the w eekly DJ dance wbere Iota of n•aalc sad cued dreae dom.lnate the at:m.ospb.ere. -

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SUJUu:aey Drug Store .

1M w ,I,,,, '-----~-~---~-· ·.~

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Pugh & Ifennedu~ REAL· BSTATB

STATON,S I . .

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:rBB'SOUTBBAifi'BRN Drlnml.

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C :\LHO U :-.; :\G E!':C Y

12e N O RTH 3•o AVE

D U RANT O K L-AH O MA

a v & •2• o eae k£a •2.:. .:.26 ~

• BDYTlr8 STYLE SHOP

· 21a w. Jr:•m

House of Fabrics . ,

416 N. First

• r -a1ns Lo·cal Welders

.

Are Attending Night Classes ·

by Osoor MquloUJa ~

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rea • .

T 17, 19611

BOOiT'ERIE· 9~370 1

Fifteen student welders are re­ceiving night training at sse in pre­paration -for positions with Hale Manufacturing Company . . This is a stock trailer manufacturing com­pany which is expanding and mov­ing to Durant from Deniso11;, Tex.

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'l'i i UIIII11IIII III•I11I11IHIHineue ..... IHiftiiii•IIIIIIIWiilljl1

Mitt 11 ttl ttl it tt••a•••ll•t••••ltlllUIITI~tdEJW! Jju•naua•tuan•t

• .. l E&M CLOTHIERS •

GUNTER DRUG ·· • For tM Latest lh Men•s Styles

. • Phone 924-3495 Free D el. ~10 West M••a WA-6 080S

Third & Main Durant. Okl.a I

For Women Jungle Gardenia Chand No.5 \\' hite Shouldlers

' SANDEFUR!S Jftllftr11

Qt "tT Jewels) •PS 05fta

Faberge Revlon

814=1881 lOS No"-~

For lWen Brute hy Faberge Nine Flags British Sterli~g Ent.!l i~h Leather Chane} ;

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The

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Phone 924-MOO lUT N .' 1at

' DURANT. OKLAHOMA

•

CHARBURQER

One-Fourlh ~ound 50 - .

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SitlllllOris

Grocery ONE STOP

FOR ,AIJ. YOUR N II:EDS

9 04 N. 1s t 924-2191

THB

COLLEGE

BOOK

EXCHANGE

. aa • z upcn

•

Yow: , CoiiDftlinu:e

DURANT SAVING & LOAN •

"No ~~~~~0!'~ re·~"· . 1 •• N. ant..

• • • • I

. BUDDY· SPENCER . . I I . . .

t

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Sei-vfice; I~ Our Busi~ess 914-1887

• •

FURNI E end APPLIANCE ••

924-IHJ79 J.

' ""

lZB N. Zfttl

SINCB: 189t

'."Jf..e ~· ade lor ll8ed lunaitur..-•

NEW

USED

.

Southeastern ' State Colleg~ and the state Department of Vocational Training have collaborated in train­ing area workers for the particular skills of welding, oxyacelytene and stick welding, used by the Hale Manufacturing Company.

Dr. Alvin White, head of the· ·in­dus trial arts department, says the class rn~ets three hours per night, five nignts a week for a six-week period, terminating July 28. Tru­man Smith a professional welder from Denison instructs the class.

I

. Plant manager, James Flowers, hopes to have the plant ready for business in about six weeks.

~V&N"l"RATINQ ~Y. ~oe W•!Jrer . pre­pe•e. all aacle weld lD. • &pedal weldlnc class.

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FROM THE Intense Jlpt rays by a s pecial protective weldin« beJcnet, Harath : pncUces nannln« beads with Ul arc w e lder in preparation for a new job.

. Institute _Participant Fr0111 Hawaii Visits Campus For Second Year

by VlrginJa Hlgle

"Everyone is so fonnal here at Southeastern.'' says Mrs. Yun Tu Tu, a parttcipan~ for the second consecuti-ve sum.rner In SSC's In­stitute for Secondary Teachers of ~lathemaucs. sponaored by the National Science Foundation.

A resldeat or KeD• •. 0 h1, Hawaii. M.n. '1 a te- cl- !• ga a d-e 1ue tl..:.r a t1ea lD Ule Kailua IDtel! ~~~•ate SdllooL ~

In Hawall the claues are wey Informal, Mrs. Tu elq>lalna. The

btudents dress •·very" cas ually a nd

go to the beach Immediately after classe&

She Is a native of China. and re­ceived her early education on the China mainland. Later, Mrs. Tu received her B .S. degree i n general science from Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind.

Mrs. Tu adda tb•t abe Is &urprls­oo at havlnc dally hOJDework' as signrnent. In her claaes at South­e~tern. 'l.'bla procedure Is not used to BDY extent In Hawaii.

"The sse campus is v e ry peace­ful ," com.rnents Mrs. Tu. "and I was surprised not to s~e a lot of · boys with long hair."

Mrs. Tu's husband, also a native of Cbtna, is a research biochemist In Hawall. He Ia presenUy working on a project to bnprove the quaHty of sugar.

However, Mrs. 'Ia Ja.ucbs a!!d eayw, ""' think the su,car Is alJ'eed7 sweet enough."

The Tus have two chlldren: J'oseph, H, and Helen. 11. Mrs. Tu ho~ to bring the children with her to Southeastern next Au~r when ahd ..... 111 com.plete the three­year Institute.

•

•

• We Welcome Students Accounts! Mrs. Tu learned of the ~HC In- .

•

BOX 130 200 WEST MAIN STREET DURANT. OKLAHOMA . PHONE C A05 ) 824 - 2211

•

stltute from a NSF brochure and • Is very plea~ that ahe chose Southeastern.

'1V ••T _,. Wut MaP• ••.• ..,

• •

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I

• I

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Thu

e Of Is .

• .Mw

•

~very<

fall !

. Leon

tdent.

An edto the ~ dining will b dress to tap

Oth carpet andtu furnitl

The in wal alwnlr

• the pr

•

•

New with d

'nle will b hung ~

A l live gt the ~ board

'nle cealed tltlon veyer the usc kJtch et from stallati part! tic

Dr. , sor, is whic h color s ph ere.

A pt the m E

to ace• Of fie

compte delays h inderi

s

·--

1969

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. ee­l I of

ive dst ing tty

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I

• . . • ( Thursday. July 17. 196!1 THE SOUTHEASTERN Duraat. 0~

~

PAGE FIYE

hurch (;roup Plans edec:orali g Of Cafeteria Is U r ay

Surrlmer And- Fall by Rita ••-ay

.Music to dine by will be an everyday ·oceurrence beginning tall semester. accorcnng to Dr.

- Leon Hibbs, Southeastern pres-

tdent. An FM antenna ta being erect­

ed to bring orchestra music into the Southeastern State College dining hall. The sound system will be complete with public ad­dress system and made adaptable to tape play.

Other llnprovements include carpeting the noor, new dra..pes, and turntshing the room with new­furnttu.re.

The walls wUl be partly paneled · in walnut paneling. An acoustical aluminum grid celllng will replace the present one.

New recessed lights complete with dimmers 'Will be added.

Tile north wall of the cafeteria 'Will be completely paneled and hung 'With art diSplays.

involved and '"' echarg­ing your social and spi ritual val­ues" in the tlleme of tile c.ampus religious groups in their summer activities at sse.

The Baptist Student Union, under ute dtrec~ of ·.John Heath. haa bee.n meeting nightly at 6 :15 featuring programs varying from the rehab111tatlon of criminals to mental illness.

Six Flap and aid Fort Washita have been the targets for outings this st.nnmer by the Church of Christ Student Center, 215 College Blvd.

The students meet every week day evening for devotional ser­vices at 6 p .m .

BSU programs and outings are o rganized by a student committee comprised of president, Mike W est. Ardmore senior : vice president, Kathy M essick, M c Aleste r junior ; vesper program c hairman. Alvin C laborn, Comanc he senior.

Social director, Roger Speers. Durant freshman; recording se­

A 17 -foot planter filled with cretary, JEeD Cectl, McAlester live greenery 'Will be in front of the serving area 'With a menu board attached.

Tile serving area wlll be con­cealed frotn view by a half par­tition of walnut paneling. A con­veyer ts being installed to c.arry the used trays to the kitc hen. The kitchen view will be separated from the dining area b y in­stallatio n of an orange plastic partition.

Dr. Allen A. Platter, art profes­sor, ls assis ting in the decoration which leans toward the earth colors f o r a more r elaxing atmos­phere.

A private dining room just off the m a in entranee ts being s.dded t o accommodate about 30 people.

Officials hope all this will be comple t ed by fall semester, but delays in getting materials are hindering progress.

jnnlor; publications. Bill R.oes, Conmnche 8elllor; and music. LJ'Dda. Page , Ardmore ~KA~lor.

Sixteen members of the BSU have signed up to attend student week beginning Aug. 20 in Gloryet­ta, N .M . Students ft:<>m all over the nation 'Will meet to d iscuss the exch a nge ideas tn what Heath c all s a ''think' ' se.sslon ~ea.ling with pressing social and religious pro­blems on American college c ampus­es today.

Tile trip will b e taken in in­dividual cars and the total cost which will i n c lude transportation, lodging, and meals will be $45.

"All COIIlcented Individuals of any c·hureh affiliation are most cordial­ly Invited to BSU activities,. llf"ath said. •

The BSU is located at 5 17 Col­lege B o ulevard and is open in direct correla tion With the girl's

/ c -?/

h e__---

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

I N OU RAN T

Rowlett otors

Cadillac complete aalea and service

TRANSFER

MOVING

STORAGE

INSURED

·-,-····--··· 924-%626

Pontiac

LOCAL

&

LONG

DISTANCE

···--·--··· "HOUSEHOLD GOODS ~ SPECIALTY"

'

donn hours on sch ool qaj's and weekends.

The building contains a study and conference room plw. a re­creational room with such diver­sions a.a TV. table tennis, plus a plano and organ available for stu­dent use.

Featuring the ••coole.t place In towu to study" tJae Cburcb of Christ Stude.nt 10e11ter • op=zn '""'*' 7 a m . to 11 p. JD.. dally.

The officers who plan all outings and programs are president, Arthur May, Eufaula senior; vice presiden t. C linton Bates, Madill junior: secretary, Malacha Burris, Durant sophomore; treasurer, Bar­bara Blanch a rd. Duran~ sopho­m o re : and reporter, .lana Bates, Madill junior.

'nlJs fall the Church of Cbrlst will offe r three OOUJ"8e8., Two of ti:teee wiD be two-hour cJsases en­titled, .. Teadllng tile Bible» and .. A Survey of the Old Testament.•• The one hour course deals with the Book of R.omalls.

Further information on these courses is available from Bob Shepard, dir eetor o f the Student Bible Center.

~o more campus r eligious o r­ganizations, tile Methodist student o r g anization and the Penecostal Church group are inactive this summe r but will r esume meetings this fall . ·

Typing Se1 vice

MARY SAMMONS

1212 N. 7th 924-0308

WEW'S FASHIOIS

A Special Gift for tha t

specia l d ay

M ISTY S 300 A LSO TO 2100

NIAN I S800 A LSO TO 2500

A Keepsake diamond r ing, of course ... the perfect gift for that s p ecial someone. Beauti­ful desi~n and a perfect ce nter g em make K eepsake a gift fo rever c herish ed .

Credit Je-welers

•

•

Kilpatrick ltllnds International) Canwentii1 Dr. Earl Kilpatrick, prorenor

of biology, and wife, Ann, ttaveled to Tokyo, Japan for the Llcm .. International Convention.

In Japan they vUdted loc•l tour­Ist attract.tone ~d rode a 130 mph . expre•• tr•tn to Kyoto. .

He is the local district go9ernor. They left .Tt.me 28 and ret:urned

.July 8.

Dr. Kilpatrick marched in the Lions' parade for about a mile through the center of Tokyo.

Dr. Kilpatrick aafd coe of the moat exciting thlnga happened to them before ~ey left the U. S. A San Franclseo cable car ln which they were riding ran over a yellow cab. The acc ident was not aetloua but held up traffic for about an hour.

''The people, were pollte. neatly dressed and very helpful." said Dr. Kllpat.rlck, ·''and the food waa exp;enatve but the travel cheap."

White House

WhDe Dr. Kilpatrick attended meetings. Mrs. Kilpe.t.rlck vtaited the shopping districts and picked up g1.ft.8 given by local merchant&

•

, TheShoeSpot CAFE

--ae.t 'ftltnga To Eat" ~ W . Ma1n 924Ml92& -THUBSDAY­

Fdecl' Cblekea N!pt -FRIDAY­

Fish Nlpt l!lecoDda Oil 'Ibe HC)ii v

Me'D"BB7

Headquarters ior Connie &

.__

Jacqueline Shoes

324 '\"\7 • l\1ain 924-4655 •

1"·"~1" ...• ' -~ ... .. ~.... ....... . •

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Jewelry - Gifts

201 "UUue ?Ha(:·_, Fine Diamonds & Watches

DURANT DRUG •

119 i\' ::.;

Duran~s Only Drice-ln Prescriptio n n ·;ndolc.

We Gh·e S and H Gn:e o Sta.mps

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NEW TAX-SHELTERED PROGRAM AVAILABLE TO SSC FACULTY & STAFF

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Sl% out c1 eeveD Americana are NOT financially secure at retirement. •

In an lnfl&Uonary economy, conventional savings and fixed annuities .shrink tn buying power.

provide an opporturuty for -&rowth during the accumulation pP.riod through a

professionally managed investment aeeount .pread over various lnduatrtea and numerous cosnpanlea

wtthln thoee industries.. At termination

-

or. retlr_ement ·participants have a choice of Withdrawal pl•ni. PartictpaUon 1n a tax-aheltered variable annuity means

• eont:rlbutioD.8 are not subject to current Federal Income ••x.ea.

The·Ttavelera Group Variable Annuity 1a available to aD . faculty and staff nfembers.

•

'llavelera repreuntativee will t?e on campow~ to lnittate the progz•m ... J"uly 21 •nd 22 In the Placement otnce.

• TRAVELERS INSURANCE

COMPANIES

Arthur George

local representative

VTM· 3797 701 W. Evergreen 924-1010

~Bend oa ftcUl'e8 o« the U . s. Department of Commerce.

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PAGE SIX

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'I'BB BOUT EASTERN Duralll. Ol&lc"omo

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1969

IS '

The sse nncDot be ee~n teazn continued their hot wliuung atreak

/. ' last week pounding •at Central, then traveling_ to OklahOma at• l • ..,

for two more Victoria. Player-coach ' Allan B-rker, alld­

ing Into aecon~ ba"' euf.fered a broken leg dUJ1n.C the OKC trip and _wm be out1 the ~t of the season.

The Sand.lotulr. t&Ueled to Ada · to meet tbe Det O~rti z• · • ..... and • z me a~y a !..S .w••Mr. DaDDy Wrlpt pleketi up t1 e wiD ~tolnc all t1ae ~Y·

1 The first opponent In the city

waa Oklahoma Natural Gas. After a slow start. the Sandlotters final­ly pulled away to win 8-2, raJ.slng their season's record! to 14-1.

Durant started. t.hin.gs of'f ln the second. and scored on Gs.nn Burns• base hiL I .

The fifth proved to be rally time and disaster for ~u.e Gereen as Durant pushed acroee f'oor big runs, but lost -~r lin tbe pro-cess. 0 ..

sse ath aj r 0

-sets ~•••isla tship Mlke-·tHendrtx. DuraDt. has been

granted a gra.du&~ ..,.aiatantshtp at the University . of Ar~ Fayetteville, begtniltnc this fa11.

A math major, 1 •Hendrix will gtaduate from Sou1fbeastern St~te College this su11=+1m r. He will re­ceive a double r In education

• and physics. ·

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• ore InS •

Pitcher Ric:;_hard Lumbert began things with a trtple. Methen:y singled acoring Lumbert. then Rick Clements got a base hit. Larry WW. walked to load the bases and .J e·rry Hulme walked to force in a run. Barker then doubled to right-center. sliding into sec­ond bee for hia mishap ..

Suaday waa a dll'fereat story. with a upt • 2 oe coln.c a11 11a.a way to the • weatb wltb the S•nd­lottera eoNI•c out on top •-a over Ute J-.e Bowland's team.

Rowland'• broke the tee tn the third as they tallied on a pair of hita agatnst pltche' Rick Clem­ents. But !D!cond baseman Bunus' unassl.sted double play killed the rally.

Burns led t.blngs · off with a single to stazt the fourth. .After two were o•t, Metheny drove hbn in with a single and tied the ~e 1-1. . Rowland's loaded the bases

with no outs In the fifth against Durant. The Sandlotters faced dis­aster. but a beautiful triple play pulled the Sandlotters out o! the ja.m . .Jerry Hulme snared an at­tempted squeeze bunt. relayed to third catching the MUUler; Meth­eny in turn threw to Wills at sec-· ond for the thi.rd out.

The triple play proved to be the turning point of the game. The next inning Wills and Hardesty hit back-to-bac.k horne I"UJ18 to pat Durant ahead. The eventual winning run scored on Metheny's homer as :ftA)wle:ud's scored two In the sixth to cut tbe margin to 4-3.

auc1 'Jim Stewart will be' playfDC pro tootiPD for tbe Arkallus Dia.rnonds of the Continental FootbalJ League. Ish Is a quarte rback and Jim en end. They reportt"d to training camp July 7. Both graduated ~rorn sse this year.

a 0

e ase a ers ­0 • •

1ate The r e l ease the N AIA ba.se-

ball s tatis tics this week had a 0

definite S avage flavor.

on erence Runs batted in are also high

on the all-prais e list. and Savage Ben L o rd was second in the con­f e renc e as be drove in 24 runs. losing the title by o ne to Phillips ' B e rnie Dunlap.

• • om1nate

• • taiiSIICS as T om Urquhart of Phillips was 8-0 and Gary Gray of OBU was 7 - 1 t o precede the Savage lefty.

Charles F. Fuller

Choice Rerltals But Clement was getting strong­

er as he fanned two of the three . outs in the seventh for the victory.

Southeastern, owne r of a 21-8 r ecord la s t spring, topped five of the se\'en categories in both halves of the conference. They were also s econd in one and third in another, leading the Eastern half of t.he

Lord was f ollowed by Baulch ~rith 22 RBI's and M e theny's 19. Lord also won t he h ome run derby, c loutln.g seven round-trippers for the crown.

Th0Dl88's 1.94 earned-run av­torage wa.o; fourth behind thl'lee <"Jtunkers from the Western he.lf. llesldes Urquhart, threre was Mey­~rs with a 4-0 rcoord a.nd 1.66 ERA and Kavanaugh, 5-6, and 1.89 ERA.

Phone.924-17:ie5 123 N. Srd

WE CARR-r A ,

Compl~te Line

MEN'S - W0?4EN'S CLOTHING

THE STORE ~ERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES

FURTHER •

DURANT . ' MERCANTILE COMPANlf

DURANT, OK!I,A.

PHONE 924-1634

oun • • 0 0

r1 1c en: . : I

INDIVIDUAL ,JIOX S plecea Country cabin Oiliecl atldtea. French 01 rl._ Specl•' 8a1a<\ Gravy Qd Rot BIMulta . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • p. 'J:HRiitT BOX .~* . ~ ..... .

8 pt.eca of Country Cltlda »&led Chick-. "ll'renoh » dle jeDd Rot Bl8culta. SaUaftee a to a people . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.~ JPAlUII.Y CABIN OJI' . , ; I .. ' ...

1a ptecu fl!l ONDta; · Cltb'D .. ded ("!btcken. 1 -pt. Ol'aY7o a • Bl.llculta, Salad. aDd ••enc~a .» 11•- sattr"• a· to ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••

••-&••~ • •Mza a ·p.m. to 1e JIPz .....

...-.n&-Ull '

Ost•• • •· • n ..-.

Intramural •

• OCC in all b tit one. Starting at the plate. Trent

Baulch was the batting champ,

S t d • hanune ring out 85 hits In 96 trips 0 an I n g s for a .865 average. SSC's Dennis

· Won Lost Tie . Holla.nd was eighth with 19 hits Faculty 4 o 1 in 55 at-bats for a ..846 average. Math V 4 1 o Tim lla rcl~sty, Tonuny Pratt and t!pward BoUDd Null ·set

4 1 0 !\like !\fe the ny a.l8o were In the

Sig 'I:au Animals Jokers

..:>

BSU

3 2 0 2 2 1 2 3 0 1 4 0 0 5 0

SHERRER,S Restaurant

s. 9th ~ and

HOLIDAY INN Restaurant

West M&ln

Operated by

LEON SHERRER

0

cove tNl .800 club. • Tommy Pratt stole 26 bases in

t he 1 969 season on his way " to setting sch ool a nd conference r e c ­or-ds. H e a lso led in the runs­scored categor y as he tallied 28 times to. beat out tea.rnm.ate Mike Metheny for the scoring c rown.

' ~tetheny had 27 runs scored. Baulc h and B en Lord joined the top 10 with 2 5 a nd 20 tallies re­s pec t ively.

WILSON ROSS CHINA AND FLOW

N . 3rd SL Durant, Phone 924-M82 - 0483

IRENNS CAFE "Darn Good Food"

· ...

203 W . MAlN nt·IMl

DOWNTOWN DUR.ANT ea.m.-ap.m.

STEAKLEY

'0 •

'

Turning to p itching the top sse finish was Riggy Thom as, win-. ning seven games and dropping only t wo in h is sophomor e year. His r e cord was third in the league,

0

Statistically, the Savages w e re the best in both conferences, but it just didn't work out that way as a couple of bad breaks doomed the Blue and G old to a second­place finis h .

Upsets Faculty

Spice Games; Takes

Upsets-a -plenty keynoted the a c tion at the end of the third w eek o f play in the Intramural S o ftball Lea gue with the Faculty emerging as the front runner by winning all three of their games.

Tbe profs. led by Mike M.eth­t·u y's three hits. lndudlng two r ound- trippers, whipped the Null S e t in t h eir first encounter 9-7.

Pitted against the Animals in their second contest, pitcher Doyle Caton of the Faculty blanked the opposition f o r no runs and hiS" teammate-s contributed six runs in the bottom half of the seventh Inning to clenc h a 7-0 victory.

Metheny and Hade RedAstnovlch led the profs with key httUng to knot their fourth st:raJgttt wiD over hapless BSU . 8-0 end tfptea their hold on flr&t ~ In tbe standings.

WAKEFIELD Music Shop

STEREO RECORDS

. AND TAPES

109 N .. Srd

In o ther action, last week's f ront (

runner Math v whlppea the Ani-mals 9-8 behind ace pitcher Red

Sollars despite clutch hitting by Dean Pierce and Doug Walden for the losses.

Math V iLlso exploded with IS nnw In a gazne Jna.rred by errors to down thfl Slg Tau Degra.doe for tbelr fourth win 18-2. Solla.i-s waa tire ~inning plkber a.catn.

Surprising Upward Bound dealt the mathematicians their nrsnoss of the season with a 9-8 win and pushed themalves Into a tie for second place.

Other pmea found the Null Set cftl8hlnc BSU bf- an extaa lnnlnc came 2'7-S: Upward Bound Bea.tlftg the wlnless BSU 8-Z and the .Jokeaa fortelttnc to the SIC 'l.'au Degrador and Upwa.rd Bound.

6EfYS DRIVE IN

1301 N. l.t

CORNER DRUG 924 44-44

146 W. MAIN

fl l l llll I II U 11 11111 U IIIIIIJ iilllllll I U Ill 11 1111111111 I I flll lllltlllli IIIII II IIIII 0 flll l lltllll I If till I fiiiii iU lllllllllll llt I lilt 1111111111111111111111111 I I IIIII Ill Ill I rill II 111111 I 1111 Il l rl I f

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• edb ern eenc• resig

Ro an II

tlon

B .S .• Mexi .. gord< M .A .

• vers11 • Fo1 direc1

• Mexic · vious

Ju: lnstn B.A. : ,.,~.

Mldw Falls.

Ja.n 0

sentl} will l educa the I Texas T ex . Texas a gra

Tho na.rnec catiOCJ fr011l rnond..

Johl sor of cept a.

• Associ • Mrs tor In

• of ab demlc

- ~or sa brn8ka .

•

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Ac Pia

4!3 ss study

Th( Amm Ann gradE

Larr School, ball C<

Terri Schoo}; Dicken, elemen hide, H

• Tex..

•

Theil ementr grades;

• man ('l arts; C School. ectence Pershlr

•

leen, "I Bub

Sclaool. J'>be, p J•mlor art; I (Tex.) ~ 8(

Ruth . Elem.ell

J. w. l bower : and 80C

AchUJe Kermetl math a