.· stern OFFICIAL ORGAN SOUTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGB DURANT, OKLA., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 NO. 24 Production Crews Work on DraDJ.a

Production crews for "Little Spangler, Helen Latimer, Brenda da ~ Patty Haynie,· ADa Moon of Alban" have begun the Lane, Butch Denton, Rita Small- Atdlley, Judith Wyatt, S11arr1e task of creating the atmosphere combe, Skip Graham, Fay Hub- S&vace, Lynda McGee, Sue llal'- of the troubled twenties in Ireland. bell, and Carolyn Harris. · . rl8oa, Sbarl Westbrooke, Bolly Set workers will be faced with 'lbe acUnc wW take place 1In Jo Elrod, 8lld Kay Templetoa. the problem of producing the pools o1 light with tbe rest of Handling publicity are _Richard proper mood for the moving and the stace blacked out. UcbtiDC Choate, Jim Spangler, Duane Blair, complex story of Brigid Mary, a for tbe play will be de&lped by Patricia Kelley, and Ann Atchley. young Irish girl who becomes a Joyce .-Young. Ticket sales begin Monday. Stu­ Sister of Charity after her fiance Working on lights will be Kate dents and faculty members may is killed by an English lieutenant. Wood and Bill Shields. obtain tickets free with ID cards. Her first assignment as a vol- Lee Anne Sprinkle and !Ann Advance tickets may be pUI'Chased unteer JIUI"8e leads he rto care for Atchley are collecting everything in the college bookstore. the lieutenant. As she becOmes from crumpled cigarettes to army Billye Sue Harmon, director of fully aware of who her patient' rifles for use as properties. Ruth the play, suggested that tickets be 18, Brlgld ~fary fiDd8 henelf tom Rhyne and Fay Hubbell are assist- picked up in advance to assure between her religious vows and ing them. seats. The play will be performed her desire for revenge. The costume committee, headed in the Little Theater which has a Area staging will be used to by Judy Barlow and Rita Small- seating capacity of 150. solve the problem of set shifting. combe, is atr wrapped up in 250 Performances are scheduled for Richard Choate will design the ex- yards of blue material for the sis- April 28-29 at 8 p.m., May 1 at perimental scenery. 1 ters unifonns. 2 p.m., and May 2 at 8 p.m. Tickets Constructing sets will be Jim Cos~e wprkers lncl•de Bren- 1may also be purchased at the door. Eleven File For Campus Offices Hand made signs were added to dean of students. tor... the professional posters of the A candidate must have a C aver­ Tuesdsay night will mark the age to be eligible to run tor any eve of the election and the all­ state and county candidates when office. The presidential candidates TI'AJHNICAL ASPECTS OF "AlMA" are explabled to cut IJIIBIDbers Southeaatern students s t a r t e d must have completed 84 semester schooJ picnic sponsored by the sen­ ,._Patricia Kelley &Dd Batch DelltoD by tbe play director, BillY., Sue campaigning for Student Senate hours and the vice-presidential and ate. Students will eat fried chick­ Hannon. office this week. secretarial candidates, 45. en while they hear the· platforms Deadline for filing petitions for Candidate for editor of The and q~aliflcations of each candi­ ,. the senate races is Friday noon, SoutbeutBD must have the ap­ date. The picnic will start at 5 :SO according to Dr. John Krattlger, proval of the publications direc- p.m. in the amphitheater. ~Southeastern Schedules · Eleven students have announced tout intentions to run for the four of­ 1-0 Virginia Symphony Will Give Concert fices. In the president's race are Bill the • ~Library Improvements A rare treat 1s in store for Com­ gmia Symphony for ten years. Brunson, Hu~o math major, Nor­ munity Concert ticket holders Besides his baton work, Hacker man Clayborn, Wilburton Physical ByBo~er The· next big change brought next week. The Virginia Symph­ has establishecJ himself as "The education major, and Bill Shields, The $1.5 million buDding pro­ about by the new funds will be on ony Orchestra, conducted by Wil­ Master Pianist" of Europe . He has the science building, one of the McAlester speech major, a n d gram recently approved for South­ liam Hacker, will perfonn in Mont­ taken two European tours in the eastern by the state regents for oldest buildings on campus. Duane Blair, Durant speech major. ~r is past two. years and has been in- r·highe .r education will mean much The building plan for the science gomery Auditorium at 8 :30 p.m. In the second race are Joe Chris­ .500 building will double iWI size and Wednesday. lmes to the student. vited for another in 0:2tber of this tie, Broken Bow, Jon Livingston, Although work will be d011e oa remodel the interior of the old year. Durant, and Curtis Richmond, the section. The 35-member orchestra is .346 p- the classroom, science, and indus­ composed of first chair players Included in the o estra's re­ ~hawnee. trial arts buildings, the most strik­ The front of the science build­ from virtually all the major sym­ Ann Atchley, Tulsa, and Butch and ing, as in the case of the library, pertoire are Beethoven's "Coriol­ ing change from which all stu­ phonies, along with Virginia's anus Overture"; Tchaikowsky's Denton, Madill, have fUed for the dents will benefit wUl be the will remain as it is. cream of professional talent. secretary-treasurer office. ,... renovation of the library. Plans call for the math depart­ Fifth · Symphony; Mendelssohn's Ray Gaskin, Durant, and Bo 0 2 While the facade ana outward ment to move into the additional Hacker is lauded as one of the "Scotch Symphony", and "Varia­ McCarver, :Milburn, are candida­ 4 1 important American conductors of appearance of the library wW re­ space in the IICience building. tions on a Tl;leme by Haydri." by tes for editor. I- main as they are, the interlol" will When the math department the day. He has been founding and Bra.hmS. . The elections will be held Wed­ and moves out of the administration conducting symphonies for a quar­ be remodeled and expanded. Also, "Quiet City" by Copeland; needay from 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 ski. Closed stacks wW be Clone away building, the reglatrar's office will ter of a century, having s~ted to 4 p.m. in the lobby of the class­ promptly till the vacated area. h1a career at the ~ of 16. "Roumanian Rhapsodie No. 1" by with and students will be allowed Enesco, ,and many others. room building. ~ to browse around the shelves at In short, when the library and One of the groups founded by Election results will be announc­ leisure. The book-procesalng aec­ science bUildings are finished a Hacker is the Arkansas Sym­ It will ,be the final concert of ed in the ballroom after the polls tion will be changed by a more general "reshuffling" of depart­ phony. He has been with the Vir- the series. close Wednesday. convenient design which will speed menta will occur. up processing. · With the reglatrar's office locat­ The remodeling will do away ed in the administration building, with two of the oldest complaints it will be poeaible to enrol without of the sse student, closed shelves running back and forth to the and slow book processing. classroom building. the !llch lltly nla- Concert Band Will Visit Five Cities Southeastern concert band will cert in Montgomery Auditorium visit five Oklahoma cities Thurs- May 3," said Peters. day an6 Friday, April 28-29 in its annual band tour of the concert season, director Kenneth Peters said. STATE MEET First on the tour are Ardmore Davis, and Ma.ysvtlle. The stop in Maysville will be a. night progmm. Beau Arta Ball murals painted y four Southeastern students will The - following day the sse be exhibited this weekend at the bandsmen will visit Wewoka and Business and Professional Wom­ McAlester High Schools before en's state convention inthe Sher­ ending the annual tour. aton Towers Hotel, Oklahoma City. The 1966 convention theme is Fifty members will make the "Great Women". trip With soloists featured at each · John Mabry's mural, Lady of stop. Freedom in the Jrlaking, will repre­ Soloists include Bllly Nettles, sent the French statue. Idabel, comet; Ken Ray, Idabel, Louise Bostic will send Poca­ alto sax; Jeannine Hull, Durant, hontas, Arbitrator and Peace­ and Nonis Harkey, Broken Bow maker. Lydia of the Bible by Mary on the tuba. Brtmager, and Ingenuity of the Oklahoma Pioneer Woman by "The band w'lll end its concert Elaine Chappel wlll make up the GETI'ING A GLIMPSE OF BOW 'DIE BEM:ODBLED 111111117 wiD look, wldle llbrullua ..,..._. .... aeuon with the annual spring con- other two sectlcma. explaiDa tbe p!OpOMd cbarpa an Speedy Raiford 8ll d Mart1Ja ~ PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1 College Artists Season of Miracles Arrives By Glenda Dollarhide Earn Ribbons It must be that time of the year again. _1\!any of the boys become gallant young men overnight and the girls be- At Austin Event come sweeter and friendlier. • Is it spring, or perhaps the up- 1 Former and present students of coming elections? That is a ques­ Southeastern earned six ribbons in tion which will have to wait until the 1966 Regional Art Show at the election results.are announced. Austin College in Shenn~. Right now there is too much to do Larry May, Shawnee senior, won and see. a red ribbon for his oU painting The campus is getting decorat­ From Here to There. Jim Tabor, ed with bright new artistic works. Durant freshman, won a blue rib· There are promises to be heard bon for On a Sunny Da in mixed with the usual mental comment on media and a red ribbon for his the part of the listener of "Will Cl\sein In M.a.rdl. he, or won't he?" ' Jiormer students who placed Oher comments are: were Jane Nethery, Denison, who Norman Clayborn, if elected, won a blue tibbon for her oU paint· would be a fighter in his field. ing Mwn, and Helen Martin, Deni· Duane Blair, a speech major, son, who won a red ribbon for would be both dramatic and \\'oman Witb MODO aDd CbUd in musical in his presentations. oils. Bill Brunson, a math major, Jeanette Danielson, Durant, who knows the formula for all prob­ teaches art at Perrin School, won lems. a red ribbon for her oil painting Still-life in Turquolee. Bill Shields would try to get classrooms at Fort Washita. The 1966 regtogal art show is being held in th~ Little Gallery of Running for vice-president is Joe Christie, a Broken Bow Sav­ Cern Building on the Austin Col­ By Ann Atcbley lege campus. age, who could vault away with The Austin annual Fine Arts the racea if Jon Livingston Do you want to get the most , Festival features art, music and R:\RE TALENT was revealed by Michel Ashmore's recital wblch de. doesn't take it with a song. out of an evening's entertain­ drama. The music portion of the liJ"hted a Southeastern 'audience. There is also CUrtis Richmond, festival has b e en completed. who could get rid of all the rackets ment? If you do, don't miss the The drama department ia present­ 0 speech department production of .1f ing ''The Glass Menagerie" Aplil "Little Moon of Alban." · 19-23 at 8 p.m. in the Theater •Recital Delights; tSSC Audience ~~~:.:: ::;:1&::.:: This drama has something for building. A Little Theater audience who I but in a wide range of academic secrettsary-treasuuld rebecr, perhaps the everyone. Romance? It tells a AI li lened to a piano recital continues subjects. repor wo orne, q u i t e tender and moving story. Action? to express appreciation to the col- Now completing his master's lengthy. However, that s debat­ The setting is Ireland during one . SPANISH DANCERS lege chapter of the Music Educa- degree in applied music at the Uni· 1 a.ble. tors National Conference. · versity of Oklahoma and serving On the other hand, Butch Den- of the bloodiest times in the coun- 1l ENTERTAIN IN Cl'l'Y try's history. MENC sponsored the piano as teaching assis~ant, _A~hm?re ton says he won~t upstage anyone. By Jo Jean Joaee recital of Michel Ashmore, recog- was graduated wtth d1stm~t10n As far as ed1tor is concerned, James Costigan has written in­ Spanish dancers will have to rise nized as one of the state's most from Eastman School of Mus1c. Bo McCarver, if elected, would be to the play the colorful Irish hum- and shine early Saturday morning girted musicians. The Thursday His S_outheaatern program, .as a feature att~tion of th~ paper. or and warmth~ of personality. ' in order to take a trip to Okla­ night program, which attracted a one _mus1c faculty member expla~- Th~n there s Ray Gaskin who The complexity of plot and of homa City to perform at the State most responsive audience includ- ed, mcluded some of the most dif- says if elected, any future basket­ character relationship keeps the Business and Professional Wom­ ed an unusual number of ~tudents. ficult and challenging works of ball article will be written under audience in suspense until the dra­ en's convention. Ashmore is the son of Mr. and music literature. a pen name. matic and surprising climax. Barbara Orr, James Gibaon, Sus­ Mrs. Edwin Ashmore, McAlester, Composers represented we r e The story which the drama un· rell an Akins, and Claud Hamllton will both of whom are Southeastern Mozart, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff, folds is timely in a double sense. ;.,high present the official dance of Mexi­ graduates. and Barber. Easter holidays marked the 50th graci co, Jarabe Tapatio; a folk dance, Michel is remembered by many anniversary of the Irish revolt · Gt Las Chiapnecas, and the national people at Southeastern for his un­ Kappa Delta Pi which is the setting of the play. ~ ~ fitof tl dance of Chile, done with colorful usual records in inter-high school The atmosphere of the :play is tend scarfs, La Cueca Ch.UenL events as a representative of Mc­ very much in keeping with the whi~ Norma Ruth Harvey, Spanish Alester High School. English Fraternity Initiates Nineteen contemporary scene. The war in .._dat11 instructor, will aceompany the He was a consistent winner of Vietnam makes the problems of "at VI group. top ratings not only in music Will List Winners the characters, who are themselves ------~·------~------young students and lovers, seem~ Sigma Tau Delta., honorary Eng- New Members very real. !ish fraternity had its Aplil meet­ Brlgid Mary Mangan, the play's Is 'l'he Frog Corps Next? ing and set a date for announce- Kappa Delta Pi gained 19 mem­ protagonist, might well be saying a:.. biologist vote. ment of winners of its literary con- bers during an initiation dinner in today instead of 50 years ago; "In ~ By Bo McCarver the Blue Room. t Th One of the favorite American LBJ: How? test:. the spring there are reprisals on Exec.: Simple. First we plant a T?e winners' name will be print- President A. E. Shearer spoke to lboth sides. We hear Mass in the kno\1 pastiriles has always been watch­ the group of students and educa­ souti ing and playing the political game. rumor or two that the frogs are ed m the Southeas~m . th~ next morning and of mass killings in ..;, going to strike because of poor week. Three $5 pnzes wdl be tors. the afternoon." ~U111 Although we are au experts on nighj the sport, few of us have figured working conditions. This strike awarded. . The initiation ceremony was would upset the balance of nature The frat~rmty also voted. to go conducted by Dr. Edwin Boynton, Th out a way to be successful at it for . . Ito a play m Dallas sometime in long. and the mosqUitoes and Repubh- May. The date and play have not chapter counselor; Jim Hunt, pres­ CIIABMED BY KIRSTEN ident, and members, Dr. Sally ~~lle However, in Wa.Sbington today cans W >: ": ! Meeting ~. The sense of unity between the medicare, federal houainC, job ten. . s i n g e r and her accompanist Kappa Zeta chapter of Alpha ,loan Ella Im,pson, Bokchito; corps, peace corps, youth corps, Exec.: Your horse sick again? Barbara DeBerry and Rita Griffin, seemed to extend itself to include -.. etc, etc, etc. LBJ: iNo, but there's a big vet Phi Omega, national service fra­ the guests as well. ternity, represented Southeastern Idabel; Donnas Mankin, Wilbur­ As the number of federal em­ vote. · ton; Iris McDaniel, Valliant; Allen When Miss Kirsten sang the ployes rise so will pro-Johnson Exec.: Right Lyndon. Anyway at an APO sectional meeting at Norman Saturday. Ott, Hugo, and Wayne Pounds, prayer from Puccini's "Tosca" the voters (one does not bite the hand we can hire 10,000 biologists to go Chandler. comment was made that its beauty that feeds). out and live among the frogs and Those members attending the conference were Robert Carrell, waa worthy of a standing ovation. With this in mind the admin­ try to improve their standards. If one person bad stood, the en­ istration has spent countlt!88 hours president; Claude Whitcomb, re­ LBJ: OK. OK. Start on it im­ porter; Jimmy McReynolds, vice­ tire audience undoubtedly would looking for wrongs that can only medi~tely. Run the bill through have risen in unison. -J.S. . be righted by hiring thousands of president; Glen Mullen and Alfred Congress and have it on my desk Nelson representing members. U~expeded Sounds government workers. tomorrow morning at 9:05. We can easily imagine a con­ The group, delayed by a flat tire, THE SOUTHEASTERN Exec.: Sorry Lyndon. You'll arTived ·at Norman Saturday versation between LBJ and his ex­ have to settle for 9:15. Come Frem BoildiDg, STAFF ecutive secretary, now. morning for registration. They Exec.: Say Lyndon, I've got a LBJ: Why? were taken on a guided tour of Seven-come-eleven! My three-of­ Eclltor ....•...•..• Blta Griffin great idea on how we can ret the Exec.: My coffee break's at 9:00. the campus by members of the a-kind beat your two pair! These 'Agel...,. Maoapr • JBIIHII GibBon Delta Beta chapter. sounds coming from the admin­ AM't Bqelneea lip-. . Joe Frazier Conferences were held in the istration buUding? Sporte •••••••••• Jolumy Triplett student union building in the morn­ Yes, for learning to gamble waa Pbotopaplaen- PLACEMENT CALENDAR ing and afternoon. The meetings the unexpected topic of Magic Vbuck Choate, David McCoy were concerned w i t h various Pentagon at the April meeting. Advl&er • • • • • • • • • Mary II. Frye Thursday, April 21 Bureau of Indian Affairs phases of fraternity life. · Randy Pipes, program chair­ STA.FF-Bo Meeluver, Bay 0... Plans were also discussed for man, made uae of gambling to Monday, April 25 Port Lavaca Public Schools show the tunetiona of probabWty. Ida, Noell J..oac, Patricia Kelley, Port Lavaca, Texas installation of a chapter at Col­ Barllua Delleny, Dowdy Fag, lege of the Ozarks. Jerry Hoot showed the mathe­ matical expectation of winning LAVeme m-. w.ae.r Wilber, Thursday, April 28 U. S. Civil Service A banquet closed the busy day based on probabWty. JIIMI&a St;ocUoa. 8bella SempiN, with Joseph Scanlon, national Thursday, Aplil 28 Marlow Public Schools Bill Dwight presented the prob­ Aaa A ...., Meat Dav18. BUb" secretary, as principal speaker. ability of two people in different llowu, ...._... Nk*el). llerts Friday, April 29 Port Arthur Independent School Scanlon spoke on the ideals and sized groups havin&' the same birth ...... CeNiee N..,.em a.rt. Diatrlct aima of Alpha Phi Omega as & date. w. AlliN*, Kay Ter.let~ ~ Port Arthur, Texas national service fraternity. Alao, thia year's officers were ...... , ...... Glalda Dol- All men students are invited to aelected u the nominatina" com­ llldddet .,__ ...... loJ.-1--. Thursday, May 12 State of Hawall attend a smoker to be held by mittee for next year's offlcer&. .,_ OMut 011, ~ ...... , Department of Education Alpha Phi Omega. It wtU be at 't The annual picnic wu set for 8tMe aaamer, v-...... _,.., . p.m. Konday in the Blue room. May e. .... -. c THURSDAY, APRJ·L 21,1966 THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma Southeastern Is Choice 18 Students Psych~ logy Profs Set Up . - ~Of ·State Essay Winner Accept Jobs· Traumatic E.vent for ·Class ' Southeastern State was the Eighteen Southeastern students By Juanita Stockton .,. choice of Tony Benson, Idabel sen-. have accept ed positions through . ior, when awarded a two year scho­ the placement bureau, according A point was demonstrated by a "different" procedure larship from any one of 20 .,Okla­ to the Psychology 203 class recently. ._ homa colleges and universities. to Jane Sammons, placement of­ ficial. Tony's award came when his By a pre-arranged plan on the field which enables him to see the essay placed ~irst in the state Teaching in Oklahoma next year part of Dr. Richard Hall, Leslie complementary colors. ..._"Ability Counts" Contest. will be 11 spring graduates. Bar- Lewis structured a traumatic event. The quiet ~as disrupted when The contest is sponsored annu­ 1 bara Jones Reynolds will teach Karen Allen, student employee of the classroom door jerked open. ally by the Governor's Committee 1math at Stigler. the education department, was to As if pushect, Karen burst into the ~ on Employment of the Handicap- assist them. room yelling at the top of her ped. . Jim and Linda Holderfield will Hall and Lewis, who have com­ voice, "Stop it." Benson's first-in-the-state essay Quinton, where Linda will bined their classu and are using She then turned and dashed out brought him a $200 saving bond math and Jim will work a variation of team teaching, were into the hall with the door slam­ "-and an expense paid trip to Wash­ with the junior high schoolers in starting a unit of perception. ming behind her • ington. D:c. where his essay will science and physical education. Hall was attempting to hold the Thereaction literally reverberat­ compete for national prizes. attention· of the students by intro­ Twyla Pyle has taken vocal. ed throughout the room. Several ~ The high school senior also won ducing them to after-imagery. music in the Marietta school sys­ students were a wakened by the in­ triife Washington for his Eng­ This is a process whereby the in­ terruption. A number of others lish acher, Sandra Halin, and te~, while Danny Cole goes to dividual views a color card for 60 screamed or gasped audibly. Those _high school principal, Howard Temple as football and seconds, then looks at a neutral ned" the door prepared to take • Pa r along with a special gift biology instructor. flight. for the high school from the Good­ will Industries. Tulsa will call Jim Hunt to Dr. John T. Krattiger, dean of teach English. Ross Dean Martin students, heard the commotion Southeastern attracted the Ida­ 0 IS A ConYention from the floor above and went to bel student for many obvious rea­ and Allan Barker to teach math. b;.. • investigate. '- sons. A senior at Gray High, Tony Gary Jones will assume the is a math-science major. He is al­ Half-way down the stairs he Attracts·Senaton met Karen and Lewis. They so interested ~ public speaking. responsibility of junior high coach ex­ Speech demonstrations in 4-H Oratory Competition plained that "a psjchology experi­ most._ at Madill. f ·So th t ment had just been conducted". rtain- ~ club work have won Tony two Joe Herrin will teach math at rom U eal em trips to Chicago this year. Pres­ Details Are Given Krattiger reportedly smiled and 18 the ently he is serving as 4-H presi­ Talihina and Julia Johnson will go ~e Oklahoma Intercollegiate remarked, "Well, it sounds inter­ .. dent of the southeast district. Information concerning the Carl to Bentley to teach in the elemen- Student Association held its 17th esting. I guess I should be taking Tony is the son of Southeastern tary school. convention at Northeastern State psychology." Albert oratory contest is now graduates, Mr. and Mrs. James Spokane wash, calls Charles College in ·Tahlequah Friday and After a period of readjustment ""- Benson, and the nephew of La­ available in the office of Doug H am b y to head the high Saturday. . in the classroom below, students f'Verne O'Rear, Southeastern gradu­ school business department, while Delegates to the convention from Duke, Southeastern speech instruc­ were asked, without discussing it, rtion? ate who studied here last fall. Carlsbad, New Mex., draws Pa- the Southeastern Student Senate to reconstruct on paper the pre- - ~one . Eight other relatives are gradu­ tor. tricia Kelley to teach English, included Sue Henson, Kay Temple­ ceding occurrence. coun- 1l tp..ates or students at Southeastern. The annual event, which is open speech, and journalism. Iton, Ed Hanlon, and Bill Brunson. The report varied widely. Thls Norrita Freeman Ward will The convention convened at 1 to freshman and sophomore stu­ variaUon brings us to the question DETROITERS VISIT teach physical science in the I p.m. Friday &:nd .ended Saturday of "do we see everything at which t THEIR ALMA MATER dents, will be held Wednesday, Derby Kans., junior high school. at noon. The highlights of the con­ we look?" Jan~t Webb will journey to I vention included special s~ers, According to Hall and Lewis, Darrell and Carol (Cearley) Kin­ Students entering must prepare Agbor Nigeria to teac.h home eco- a banquet, and a dance. New 1deas cade, 1965 Southeastern gradu­ "what one sees" is 1nfluenced by an eight to 10 minute problem dis­ nomic~ in the Baptist Girls Second- were gained through special dis· f.ates, visited the campus last week ary School. cussion groups, his past experience and the .tate during their spring vacation. cussion of their choice. or condition of the individual at Both are Detroit teachers. Dar­ Non-teaching placements list Le- Officers for th~ con~ention y~r the given time. The winner will receive a $25 roy Nipper at Ardmore with J. C. 1966-67 in~lude pres1dent, DaVld '- un- .t.. rell teaches vocal music in junior The answer to the above ques­ P"high school and Carol is a third­ prize and earn the right to com­ •Penney Co. as a management .Meek;:;, ~anhandle A.&M College e. trainee. and vice-president, John Alex- tion is quite often "NO." 50th grade teacher. pete inthe district contest April Joe Lewis will be in computer ander, Murray St~te College. . evolt Graduate school is on the minds 28 at WUburt.Qn. !l.y. • ~f the two alumni. Carol may at­ District entrants from South­ programming at Phillips Petro- . Secre~ry . for the new year 1s tend a mathematics i n s t i t u t e leum in Bartlesville and Charles Linda N1chols, Northwestern State SSC STUDENTS ATTEND l.y is eastern, Eastern, Murray, and Bennett in graduate business edu- College, and treasurer is Bob Dib­ the which the National Science Foun­ STATE BUSINESS MEET ~datton is sponsoring this summer Poteau Junior College will be com· cation at Oklahoma State Univer- ble, North~tern State College. ~ in $50 IS Of "'at Wayne State in Detroit, peting for a priZe. sity. Other officers include parlia- Phi Beta Lambda, business fra­ elves ------mentarian, executive secretary, ex- ternity, held a state wide con­ f ecutive vice-president, and execu- vention in Norman last weekend. Members and sponsors of the ~Five Americans ·~;Give Campus Concert ~\~~~~t.b~~~ :~espr:e fraternity attending the conven­ ~ - dent. . tion included Charles Hoffman, t By Bay Guida Jimmy Wrtpt, druml!l. 1964, the Mutineers were among Host school for the 1966-67 con­ president; Karen Allen, reporter; The Five Americans, a well Originally known as The Mu- the first American groupe to vention will be Langston Univer­ Jack Lewis, Stan McRorey, and known rock and roll group in the tineers, the band first began play- 81looesstully Imitate tbem. sity. Sharon Brown. southwest who got their start in ing engagements at Southeastern Donning Beatie haircuts, they rourant, presented a concert last and in Durant area about four picked up the English style, while Lois Ctow and Jack I)ye, busi­ night in Montgomery Auditorium. years ago. All were Southeastern continuing to develop a distinct ness instructors, are sponsors of Phi Beta Lambda. The 1400 tickets which had been students. sound of their own. Se • Exhib• ~n sale at Gunter Drug and The At that time they were compos- That summer the group went to mors . It The members attended a banquet IN College Book Exchange were gone ed of Rabon, Durrell, and Johnny Dallas, planning to play for a and talent show Friday and the long before show time. Cbble, who was drummer. Ezell couple of months and then return awards luncheon Saturday. lusic The &TODP lDcl1ldea Mike a.- and Grant were later added to to school in the fall. Art Coli b• Stan McRorey received first who .A ~boOt lead pltar; Normaa Ezell, round off the group at five. In no time they had worked . . ec ODS place inthe extemporaneous speak­ fted rbythm pltar; 11m Gnat, bM8 Whell the current rage of Brl- their way up to Lou Ann's and ing competition. Winners of the l~t guitar; "Jolm Darrell, orpa, aDd tlsh music bit the SOODe In early The Disc-A-Go-Go, two Dallas A spring showing of seilior art state convention will go to New .. ~ clubs. work will be neld May 1-7. The Orleans, La. at a later date for 1ger John Albdnor, prominent Dallas May 1 showing is by invitation further competition. cer· business man, heard the band play, only. The public presentation be- udi- ~ and feefmg they bad a bright fu· gins May 2. . was""" ture ahead offered to sponsor them. The display 1s a representative in One ~f the first things he did sampling of the students' work Boule Initiates 10 was to change their name to The during tl_lei.r college careers. Boule, service organiZation, hat Five Americans. He explained that he did this because, Both art ma)ors and minors will added ten students to its mem­ "At that time ail the big names exhibit significant examples of bership roll. The pledges went in music were from England. We their work. ·. - through the i'lnal initiation activi- wanted to produce a group and a Presenting ~bits are Charles ties last Monday night. sound that would be big, and yet Teel, Don Huie, Karen (Ward) New members include, Arthur the Frost, Elaine Chappel, Mary Brim· Tate, Fort Towson; Susan carter, still be American. Just the name ager, Lonnie Weeks, and Paul Calera; Jim Pugh, Calera; Jamie the ~e Five Americans, implies that uty these boys are home grown and Imotichey. Dowdy, Madill; and Jo Jean Jones, lon. not imported." Also, SUsan Foote, Janet Webb,' Comanche. en· Paul Rutherford, Steve Roemer, Also, Sue Wilson, Madill; Bar- When the CJ'OUP decided to stay ana Jack Frost. bara Spicer, Durant; Jon Grant, uld on In DaUas tbat fall, Coble 0 Hugo; Waylen Knowles, Durant, .. choee to ~tum to school and finish his educatloa. . and Bennett Batchelor, Durant. Boule is planning the annual Jimmy Wright, 17 year-old Du~­ Two Stadeata Visit spring outing for Sunday at Devils rant High School student, was then .._ . summoned to take over drumming Den. duties. The group is to leave Hallie Mc­ South Of The Border Kinney Hall at 9:30 Sunday morn­ KLlF Radio in Dallas premiered ing. Each Boule member is en­ the first of The Five Americans' Richard Choate and Jim Spang­ couraged to attend and can bring records. It waa entitled, "rm gon· ler were among thoee who ..took a guest. na Leave You," and waa released to the open road" during the East­ in the fall of 1964. It was a big loc· ter holidays: al but failed as did several sub- They visited Jim's grandparents LAST INDUCTEES sequent releases to make it nation- in Bayard, New Mexico. While INTO OPC GROUP ally. . there they made a trip into Juarez, Finally with the releaae of "I See Mexico. T. J. Kurian, Robert Smith, and The Light" in October of 1865, the When asked what points of in· Jose Kerekes have the dlatlnctioa group acquired a natioDal hit. ThiS tereet they covered, their &IUIWer of being the last graduatJnc sen­ was followed by televl8loa appear- waa, "Oh. we went down scouting tors to be inducted into the OPC ancea and the releue of an album for talent for next year's Scand- alumni organization. t.broup Hanna -Banara Record als." The induction cerempny, con­ Compuy of 1M Altp1a Instead of bringing back talent, ducted by Joan Butler of stmwa­ The ftve bo~ are all aative Ok· however, they returned with a ter, ~ part of the Jut meettn• labomula. Ia adllltloiL to 10Cal1te defiDlte tan. of the alumni, Wrtpt, Gnat u4 au. are from ·Richard Aid the food wu peat. Since OPC Ia beiDC cloeed at tile Mi..-!'l__...... ,. •••• ~ t. Jllllt Bup. Dulftll t. e.. ltarUea- but he could not find a --;: ead of the ..a..... the a1UIIIId '11)11N111, .-Wdl'¢ ,._ ...._ -. •••&. ville. u4 - .. Ira. Oldahoma I anywhere for hla LoaMe• apect to dt.coatlllae umua1 JDeet,. ... •-.r • ~- teet. .w lap. -. PAGE FOUB THE SOUTBEAS·TERN. Durant. OklaJWmu. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966

Savage N€tters Head Toward OHampionship B11 Dowtl11 Fagg Savage netmeD appear to ·be· on their way to another collegiate conference championship.

The netters have Clowned two matches. Both Shields and Wad­ conference foes, Northeaatem aad ley played determined tenn18 and OBU, without the lou of a match. literally blew their opponents off OBU figured to be SSC's chief the court. threat for the conference Utle but Bryant and Gill could take only the Bison netmen were clearly out­ two games against Roemer and classed. FUchxnond tn the number one SSC previously played Houston doubles. The Southeastern aces winning 5-1 dropping a close 4·3 were in complete control and the decision to TCU and then blanking outcoinl! was never in doubt. Northwest Missouri' State 9-0. Jones and Nigh put lJl) some Freshmen Stoney OXford and Jer­ resistance against Wadley and ry Stilwell collected their first col­ Shields, but couldn't quite cut the. legiate victory during the shut­ mustard as the Savage duo won WINNING In the doubl~header with Langston Sattmlay were Rlcbal'd ~tree. lett, aDd out. 6-2, 6-4 to end the 6..0 rout. BUl Burwell. Tile two loop 'rictorlee gave the Savages aS-S record In conference play. Tbe Savages play , Northeastern could do little ocu at Oklahoma City Friday before meetlllg u.e B lson of OBU at Durant. April 28. against the Savages as SSC won 72 out or 86 games. The Savages scored a perfect match against Northeastern last year, winning Set Record Baseball Team Sweeps Twinbill, ~ the match without the loss of a game. . Southeastern's baseball tea m third inning. Redmen had tallied one run in the )4 captured both ends of a double­ In the second game, the Savages first inning and two in the fourth Steve Roemer paced SSC against SSC Trackmen header against Langston Univer­ jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the OBU while outplaying David Bry­ sity Saturday. Mike Martin's solo second inning when Jerald Price for a 3-0 lead. ant by a 6-2, 6-2 score. homerun and two first-inning rbi's drove in two runs with a sharp The Savages picked up the first'11 Curtis Richmond had the only Finish Fourth led the way to Southeastern's 10- single. Trahan opened second­ run off the champs in the sixth. inning play with a single. He ad­ e.'