~t said, with they'll ~th to
;tance Qoortb- 1 bur ~ are e out stern could OFFICIAL ORGAN SOUTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGB ~t in DURANT, OKLA., THURSDAY, MAY 19, l966 NO. 28 "The good some IVenta 254 Seek Degrees " Personnel Changes Announced ~sse t take Personnel changes will give the earlier degrees. Oklahoma B a p t i s t University, !5ourthle&l31tel'1l State College faculty At Southeutel'll,- Platter wUl Cherry did graduate work at the look this fall. With more 8881st with admbalstraUon of University of Kansas, University CoDvocation Scheduled · Me IIDd teadl ~ l-yard members still to be an federal pi'Op'BID8 of Colorado, and Universtdad In President A. E. Shearer basic admtlll•tratloD counee. teramericana, Saltillo, Mexico. He I fav a number of changes IDs 8881gumeat next year will now has Ph.D. study in progress ktppy al8o include audlo-vtsuallnstruc- at Louisiana State University. n the will be in effect this fall. For Spring Graduates Dr. Allen Platter, Greeley, Colo., tlon. In addition to Spamlsb, FrenCh, joining the education depart- The social science department's and Oennan, Cherry baa aJao Rev. Walter L . Underwood, pas- convocation speaker Thursday, make ths summer. Platter's doc 1 Vern two new members are Dr. Edward stodled Greek Md ftnse M tor of the Waples Memorial Metho- May 26, at Southeastern State degree in educational admin L. Byrd, Florence, S.C., and Jack Dye is resigning from the dist Church in Denison, will be College. arren c.u-...L•nn is from the University of Rich- Charles W. Goss, Tulsa, business department to join the The service will be at 10 a.m. where he also earned Byrd's Ph.D. is from Texas faculty of Grayson Junior College. in Montgomery Auditorium when Tech and his earlier degrees from A13 announced earlier, John Bale 2M diplomas are scheduled to be RD Baylor. His major study is history is joining the business department presented to degree candidates. War- .., with minor study in religion. at Fort Hays State College in rwo hundred twenty-nine seek Goss, who has served as gradu- Kansas. bachelor degrees and 25 master of 1yons, Students teaching degrees. been ate assistant during advanced Lois Frey, who has taught Eng Com study at Oklahoma State earned. lish at Southeastem this year, will As religious emphasis speaker, li'ield, his bachelor's degree at East leave following her husband's Mr. Underwood has visited the Central. transfer from Perrin Air Force Southeastern campus where stu Honored Base. dents found his talks most stimul Two new members of tile Enc Linda Rainier, physical educa ating. He has visited many other llab depu1melat, David ADen campuses for slmilar programs. and """"'he N. Fel'll, will come tion instructor, is leaving for a to Soatbealltena from Commerce, new position in Bristow, where For six years he served as mem Texu, wllen both did pwluate her husband, James, will coach. ber of the script-writing team, and maderplldaate work at Eaat Dr. Hobert Voweer, ...... "Pastor cans." His radio program. Texu State. profeaeor, baa ft!elped to accept '"Religion in the Newa," was broad· a poeltloa wltb Qubmlplae Col cast for two years. s A ~eastern graduate, Janie lege, L. Jonei, is joining the business Hamden, Oolm. Mr. Underwood's articles have department. Mrs. Jones' master's Dr. Lee Ball, English professor, been publlahed in r e 11 gl o u a bas a teacher-replacement assign periodicals and he wa8 a delegate degree is from OSU and she has ment at the University of North scor- done other adVanced work at Colo three times to the Nation&l Urban 1. rado State University. Dakota. Mary Ellen Sullivan, also Life Convoca.tlona. of the. English faculty, will be on i ng She has taught at Cameron Jun Foreign travel last year took leave for study at the University him to Czechoslovakia, East Germ d on Ior College and Amarillo College of Georgia. field and served as teacbtng assistant at any, Poland, Russia, and other Charles Andrews will be on European countries. ~ the osu. study leave at the Uliiverstty of '8ges An addition to the foreign Oklahoma and Doyle Bo8tic, ma bard language"department will be Ralph thematics professor, has a fellow· C&ndida.tes for the baChelor of arta Jling degree in educaUon are Doll Cherry, Wilburton, who has taught ship for study at Florida State. Brigham, Juanita C&gle. SUZ8.DDe con Don Collier, physical science pro mter 1 ) Spanish, French, 8Rd German dur caldwell, .Tames Hunt. John Carrell. ing the past five years at Eastem fessor, will continue his advanced James -Coe, .T~s Cox. Donald and A&M. study at North Texas State COl Pope, Jeanne Burger DeVlll1erll. With a bachelor's degree from lege. Rev. \v. L. Uaderwood Claude Whitcomb, Peggy Dowd, Ma.rcla Estrella, Mary Kathryn Hodge, Graham Holland and Joyce ' H olmes. 'Bell, Book and Candle', Also, Fay Hubbell. Charles .Tones, Erma J ea.n McFarland, Martha Pat terson, Joyce Young, Ra: Morrell. mer. . Richard Walters, Ralpba.nn Motfltt, han. . Criswell, McAlester, Ann Rutherford, C. W. Mangrum. taker of three awards, two as ·Production Picked for Summer Tour Carl Stekelenburg, Betty Stoddard. outstanding senior business Donald Swink, Maxine Um.sted, ~,.. ca.u\Ju senior and the C&rdinal By ADD Atdaley Anyone who is enrolled in sum- 1 still cast spells and perform sup Margie Spann, Charles Teel, Jacque award. "Bell, Book, and Candle" has mer school is invited to participate. ernatural feats. line Rutherford, Robert .T. Smith, Lee Phi Beta Lambda award been announced by Billye Sue 'lbe play, to be ~ by Ml88 Gillian Holroyd is one of these Janet Jenkins, Patricia Kelley, Ann Sprinkle, Sba.rl Westbrooke, to Charles Hoffman, Dent- Harmon, drama instructor, as the llanDoD, wm be a tbeater-ID- people. She casts a spell over an Emily Green, Lonnie Weeka aDd Rol Art Club, Elaine Chappel, Southeastem production which will the-I'OUild productloD whlela wW unattached publisher, partly to lin Kekabbah. : Sigma Tau Delta, James tour state lodges this summer, all be liven at eaell of tbe etate keep him away !"rom a rival and .Al!o. Billy Joe Nettles, Kenneth Bokchito; Phi Alpha Theta, expenses paid. loclpe. partly because she is attracted to Ra.y, Karen Frost. BUJ.y Orr, BUlle Morrell, Ardmore, and Wom- Tryouts are acbeduled for 6:30 John van Druten's comedy leads him. R obinson, Sherry GUlham, Brenda Recreational Association, p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, June an audience into a world of today He faDs head over beels In love Lane, Susan Hall Martin, Betty Rob- (See QNE, Page 5) ¥&.'lllh,A Martin, Red Oak. 7-8, in the fine arts Little Theater. where a few modem people can with ber at once, and waat. to IUD------:------... - marry her. But Wttdlee, 'liD· fortunately, can not faD Ill love, aDd this minute Imperfection leads into a monber of dlfflcui Aviation Plan Ues. The first performance of the II'en . tour will be July 17. at Lake Mur Takes Faculty l'ra ray. The Southeastern group will ree. then travel to Texoma the 18th, Arrowhead the 19th, Fountain head the 20th, and Western Hills To Fort Worth the 21st. Campus performances are yet to be scheduled. Southeastern faculty members Students in the procludloa. wUl made a flying trip, nterally, to be exeu&ed from 8UIDIDer eluiM Fort Worth Friday for a meeting for tbe toUr... with public relations personnel of Transportation, p r o d u c t I o n American Flyers, Inc. costs, lodging, and meals will be Dr. Alvin Whi~ director of the paid for by the Oklahoma lndustri- professional aviation p r o g ram al development and park depart- which Southeastern and American ment. Flyers are co-spon.soring, and Oklahoma University toured the Mary M. Frye, college publicity five lodges last summer under a director, flew to Fort Worth for pUot program with productions of the planning conference. "Mary, MarY,", and "PuriiUit of Co-ordination of publicity by the Happiness". . . two sponsoring agencies was the This summer the program has • principal topic of diacuBalon. been expanded. Other colleges par- Ruby Hickman, public relations ticipating, in addition to South- director for the aviation company, eastem, are Oklahoma University plans to attend a national meeting and Oklahoma State University. of avl&tion writers in JNew York . City next week. She expecta the BLUE KEY · CHOOSES convention to offer an important op- MABSIIAL AND USIIEBS portunity to give the new program national coverage. Blue Key members to serve as Critical shortage· of commercial marshal and UShers for convoca airline personnel, oombtned With tion have been choeen. young peoples' ambitions to com They are Ma.rk Wllaon, Ka.riet bine aviation careers with college IJDIB lldllp. aae 1Mt .,..._ t.y aemapo~~Mforllai7Wortlt7Frulr, ...... M!IIIor. ta, marshal and James Gibaon, study, led to the new, unique be aae of tile II& cJepee CNMJicllte. to file tlaroalh ~ mapoiiM before COimMlMioll ast Conehatta, Miss., and Robert Car- Southeastern-American F 1 y e r a ·ft:.,.IIIQ' ...... _. rell, Wirt, ushers. program. THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma THURSDAY, MAY 19, It's Double Celebration for Brighcims • By Marsha Moore aCtivities of the Soutbeaatem band and the Oborale. The Ewell Brigham household Practicing for concerts and in Denison will be excited and hap tours was nothing new for the Is the Draft Test Unfair? PY May 26 because mother and son Denison senior. He has been a will receive their bachelor degrees member of the band and Chorale by Ray Gaskin a t Southeastern in morning since a freshman. Saturday more than 400 thousand college students graduation exercises. Don will receive a a.dlelor of arts degree In educ&tloa. Be Ia across the nation took the College Qualification (draft de Ruth Brigham, an elementary major, has completed require ferment) Test. If pre-testing predictions were correct, at ments for a bachelor of science degree in education by attending least 40 percent of them failed to make a passing grade of night classes and summer school 70. since 1956. This rai es some question because most of those stu During her degree pUl'Suit, abe dents who failed are carrying better than two-point grade has been superviaor of the lllllCh program In Denison Public average in their school work. Schools. Doe this mean the test is unfair? In some respects, the Determined to do ·her student answer i yes. It is reasonable to assume that a wealthy teaching after three semesters ot complications, Mrs. Brigham con student who has the opportunity to attend a major univer- tinued her work each day at school ity such as Harvard, is going to have access to a more well atfer student teaching until 3 p.m. rounded education than a less financially able student who Ruth plans to do gt'aduate work in :u>ecial education at Texas must attend a smaller school, or perhaps not go to school Woman's University this summer. at all. Her son Doll baa al8o beeD busy student teaching this eem So, because of a lack of educational opportunity many ester and partlc1pating In the students will have to trade in their books for carbines. Yes, there has to be some measuring device, and no test of this Chorale Performs nature given on a large scale can ever be entirely fair to everyoneinvolved. A In addition to the test, the current student deferment t Commencement requires a minimum of 15 hours of two-point work per sem- Members of the Southeastern ester. This is a satisfactory procedure because in most cases Chorale are busy preparing mU8ic if a student makes less than this, he probably isn't trying. for Southeastern's spring com mencement. Joinin~e members But, here too there are some loopholes. In Chicago a of the Chorale o will be on three-man draft board meets for three hours once a month campus the day of uation are several faculty members from the to decide the fate of three thousand boys in that area. Can music department. they give ample consideration to each one? This year the music presented A Southeastern student has missed six days of classes will be "The Heavens Are Telling", by Franz Josef Haydn. Arranged driving back and forth to appear before his board. Why for mixed voices, a trio is a1ao couldn't physicals and other appearances be set for week included. The trio is made up ot Evelyn Smith, soprano; Ron Wilk ends instead of taking students out of classes? ins, tenor, and Duane Blair, baas. Another boy, uninformed by his draft board that he This joyful piece of music, di was exempt under the sole surviying clause, was inducted rected by L. B. Campbell, is an ap propriate selection for commence and sent to VietNam. ment. A Southeastern senior with a tW:ee-point grade aver age needed only DiDe hours to graduate but lost his student NORm classification when. he didn't take 15. DRAWS ~~U:~~"=8 On the other hand, the 25-year-old heavyweight boxing D Lesli f r. e Dwight, Southeastern ch amp10n· o th e world someh ow contmues· to e1 u d e hi s mathematics chairman is schedul- board, and a young actor whose girl friend is the daughter edt? leave Thursday f~r a mathe of the President of the United States is deferred although matlcs meeting in Charlotte, N.C. f f ' Dwight will speak at a regional h e h asn't been m· co 11 ege or over our years. meeting sponsored by the national It is clear that some draft boards are inefficently Conimittee on the Undergraduate operated. Whether this is due to their being understaffed or Plarrogramtinin Mathematics. A simi- • mee g was held recently at Slanguaje Bugs Gloomsters for some other reason, corrective measures need to be taken. Lake Texoma for Oklahoma and When we live in an age where billions of dollars are Texas college teachers of mathe By Tex Davia ed by newspapers only about spent annually on walks in space, our government should matics. One of the things that causes years ago (an account ot the lots of head-shaking and tongue tons' Coffeyville fiasco is clucking amongst the .profession be financially able to provide an adequate draft board sys- as flowery as ''The ll'rliLnll~ al doom-shouters nowadays ia the tem to decide the future of the young men. ALUMNI SELECTED simply awful way we talk and Papers") is our only hope of If deferment rules are going to be set up, then they ·FOB MEXIOO MISSION write. ing up. should not only be observed by those to whom they apply Rev. and Mrs. Ben R. Murray, One of our humanities books It is brief, direct, • graduates of Southeastern State says that the Renaissance man often improper and sometimes College, were appointed mission- but should also be observed and properly enforced by those "not only called a spade a spade, correct-but, boy does it do aries to Mexico on May 12 by the but sometimes a damned shovel." who make them job! And, therefore, it's got to · Southern Baptist Foreign Mission One of the psychology texts sug Board. gests using "the shotgun ap here to stay. Both received bachelor of science proach" to social problema. Items So the next time a maiden degrees, he in 1956 and she, the like "Boo Boo", "store-bought", jumpe you about your (s)langwal'e former Dean Carpenter, in 1960. "good guys", "great stuft", "mow- when you're home, quote the They now live in Hugo, where job", and "slow on the draw'' reg he is pastor of Clayton Avenue ularly eacape the red peDcU 1n English prot who said, "If Baptist Church. serious college "A" pa.pen. quick and obvious-use it." Not only this, but the human- Or,..-.,..nother.put it, ''Just ,... it's not correct, doesn't Millie, s Mailbox I~~=~~0~ ~d a :fa~ mean it'• wrong, bec&Uie, yourself picture set in 1 · Cost: only five dollars. Ladies and Gentlemen, it just Dear Mother, Stuff like this drives sol" I went to church and guess what hangers and the purists happened. Thi8 man walked over cite its compar1son with THE SOUTIIEASTI'&N to me and handed me a whole plate age ot "The Franklin classic evidence that Secoad Clue Poetap Paid M ~ full of money. He said "here" so Duraat, Okla. I took it and put the money in my everything else, is purse. Wasn't he generous? I must the drain. But they STAFF have won it or something because have to get wsed .-to lt. everyone stared at me and started A hundred years ago, the mark Editor • . • . • • . .. • • • Blta Grlffta whispering. I guess they were talk of an educated man was the om Ba•eJneee Mauacer • lamee GD-Il ing &.bout how lucky I was. aten~ss of his language. Today, Ass't Bqelnen Jlcr.. loe Fnder I went to the hospital to see it must be its directness and 8\lC• Photo...... ,...... _ Granny today. Daddy called and cintness. He just hasn't got time Chuck Choate, David McCo.5 told me to take her a vase ot for all those frills. Adviser •...... Mary M. Feyt flour. I hope that is all he wanted. Sociologists say that the school becaus~ I had trouble hearing him. boy now has three times aa much STAFF-Do McOarver, Bay Gu Anyway I got some flour and took to learn as his dad,and in the same kln, Noah Loq, Patrtcla K~ it to her. She seemed so surprised! length of time. Our knowledge re Barban DeBerry, Dowdy ~ At a party the other night the quired 1, 700 years to double the LaVerne 111ne11, Wealey Wilber, frost came up and asked me first time! It now takes five .JU&Dlta Stockton, Sbella Samp~ if I had a beard? Can you imagine years. Of all the scientists who Aim Atddey, MOilt Davia, Blllf ever lived, 65 percent are alive to- Bowaa, UDda NleiLell, Manila asking a girl! such &.question? day. . When I said no, he asked if I'd like Moore, Conlee Needlwn, Vllartela to have one. I said no and that I With all this information float w. Abbott, Kay 'l'emplet.oa, or.., thought they were terrible. He just ing around, how are we going to Pbelpa, Mark Palmer, Glellda Dol looked ~t me and walked off. have time to learn it unless we larblde, Daaae Blair, Jo "-I I~ drastically streamline our methods .James Guretlloll. .J~ ~ Love, of communication? . Steve Boemer, VlrCbda Ma.;rer, Your daughter Millie The linguistic shorthand adopt- Skip .BuaD, Joluuly 1'riple~ THE SOUTHEASTERN~ Drmmt~ OkltJIIomtJ • PAGB f'BU& Coeds Name Weddi~g Dates Outstanding Speech StUdents Wedding Date 4 Two Southeutem coeds have chosen June wedding dates. Jacqueline Rutherford has Receives Award At Banquet Set for May 31 chosen June 18 for her wedding. The Log cabin restaurant was award went to Carolyn Cochran, Colonel and Mrs. .Jack G. West;. She wlll be married to Jack Hut- the site last Thursday night . of winiler of the local Carl Albert brooke, McLean. Va., announce the son of Muscatine, Iowa, in the the presentation of honors and contest. Paul Westbrook and C. W. engagement and approaching mar Holy City Chapel in the Wichita awards to Southeastern's out- Mangrum were co-recipients of riage of their daughter, Shari to Mountain WUdllfe Refuge. standing speech students. rrpe both the T. A. Houston debate Russell Paul Westbrook jr. The double rl.ng ceremony Wlll recognition came at the all-speech award and the Linschied award for Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. be at 6:30p.m. and will be follow- banquet. public speaking. Russell Paul Westbrook, Guthrie. ed by a reception. Jon Livingston served as Master The drama awards were pre- The wedding date has been set for Jacqueline is completing require- of the Unceremonious for the pro- sented by the senior speech majors. the afternoon of May 31. menta tor Kay graduation. The gram. Douglas Duke, debate coach, Recipients of the four acting The couple will exchange vows social studies major is a graduate presented the speech award. awards were selected by a commit~ at 2:30p.m. in St. John's Episcopal of Cameron Junior College, Law- The Carl Albert Oratorical tee.. of faculty members who bad Church with Rev. Franklin B. ton. · seen all the plays and had been Williams officiating. At ·southeastern she is a mem- Om asked to judge. The bride-elect is now complet ber of Sigma Kappa sorority, Al-"ha Psi et~a Best Supporting Actress was ing requirements for a degree in BoUle, Student Education Assocla... 'I' 6 Patricia Kelley, for her role as English at Southeastern. She has tlon, Young Derftoerats and the Add S . 111 b Shelagh Mangan in "Little Moon been a class officer three years and Social Studt• Club. S •x i ,.~ etn erS of Alban". Richard Choate was has served in offices of her soror Jacqueline is the daughter of Best Supporting Actor for his por- ity, Alpha Sigma Tau. ~~~~ta ~~ a!t::nihe ~ ptC::y. Patch Keegan in the Shari was chosen 1964 Tau Kap At Final Initiation pa Epsilon Dreamgirl A speech Coftman-JicBrayer wedding, Sue .Jeanne DeVilllers was named minor, she has worked in the McBrayer, Idabel, and Thomas Final initiation for the year was Best Actress for her role as Brigid Ooftman, Dalla.8. wlll exchange held by Alpha Psi Omega last Mary in "Little Moon of Alban". nuptial vows at 7:30 p.m. in the Thursday night inthe Little Thea- Butch Denton and Richard Choate Calvary Baptist Church, Ida.bel. ter. Alpha Psi Omega is a national were named Best Actor for their Sue is also completing degree honorary dramatics f~ternity. portrayals of Kenneth in "Little requirements at Southeastern. She Requirements for membership Moon of Alban" and John in is a home economics major. are met through work on drama "Dark of the Moon" respectively. A member of Sl.gm& Kappa aor- productions, both in the area of The Top Technician and Top ority. SUe ·belonp to Boule and acting, and in the area of technica.l Trouper awards were selected by the Student Education Assoc.ia- work. Points are awarded for all members of Alpha Psi Omega, tion. work done, and a certain number honorary dramatics fraternity. SUe is the daughter ot Kr. and of points must be accumulated be- The Top Technician award went to Mrs. T. R. McBrayer, IdabeL fore membership is possible. Joyce Young, for the thi.rd consec- New members include Ann Atch· utive year. · ley, Rick Harjo, Sue Harrison, Top Trouper, the person who Jose Kerekes, Rita Smallcombe, most exemplifies the spirit of dra- Blue Key Honors and Jim Spangler. rna, was Jeanne DeVilliers. After the initiation, which was Duke and Miss H a r m o n performed by· Alpha Psi Omega were presented special awards by 1966-'67 Officers members .Jeanne .DeVilliers, Butch members of the debate squad, At Denton, Ri~ Choate, Lee Anne pha Psi Omega, and cast mem Blue Key held ita annual Sprinkle, and Patricia Kelley, of- ~rs of both major plays. spring banquet Monday in the Gold fleers were elected for next year. room. Darrel Lawleu, this year's President of the organiZation president, prealded. will be Butch Denton. Rick Harjo Officers for the 1966-67 term will serve as vice-president, and 4 Sigma Kappas were elected. They are Kark WU· Sue Harrison will be secretary son, president; James Gibson, vice treasurer. president; KDte. Green, recording secretary, and Robert Carrell, cor Other members of Alpha Psi responding secretary. Omega include C. W. Mangrum, Receive ·Awards Dr. Louia G. JohDion, head of Billye Sue Hannon, Dougl&s Duke, social aclence department, spoke and Raymond Piller. At Spring . Dinner to the group on lead~p after / Lambda Psi's Add which he was named proteaaor of Patty Criswell, McAlester, was the year. presented the award for outstand recent ''Dark of the Moon", "Little Eightem Members A1ao present for the dinner were AST Ends Year ing senior ·Sigma Kappa member Moon of Alban," and other produc Dr. John Krattiger, sponsor, and at the sorority's spring banquet in tions. #t Lambda Pal Omega fraternity Sue Huting, Blue Key favorite. Shennan last week She belongs to Alpha Pili added eighteen new members New initiates are Tommy Mc With Initiation · Patty is a fonner president ,of Vay, Rex Morrell, Mike Green, Blll Omega. national dram& fraternity; through recent formal initiation Sigma. K&p,P.a and a member of Student Education A81Jociation, ft-.services. Brunaoil, ·James Gibson, James Initiation of pledgee culmlnated Panhellenlc. She is a member of and the College Players. Initiated were Paul Adams and Herndon, Darryl Roberta. activities for Alpba Sigma Tau for Cardinal Key and listed in the A1ao T. J. Kurian, Bo McCarver, the year 1965-68. . college students Who's Who. A jUnior speech major, Paul bas Eddie Stafford, Ma.dill; DeWayne won numerous awards in debate t -WUkins, Jim Corbin, and Richard Jon Llvtnpton, Jack Lewis, and Those initiated were Lois Black. Patty has served u president Robert C&rrell. " Oklahoma City; Sharon Blake, of Pi Omega .Pl, secretary of and public speaking including tbe Horton, Durant: Don Woodroof. Linscheid Award for the Outstand Jim Martin and Leon Pollard, Ida· Heavener; Loxi Cearley, Carlsbad, Boule, executive member of the New Mexico; Sherry Childs, Du- Student Education Aaociation, ing Public Speaker in 196t5. Paul bel; Harold Stalltngs, Temple, Tex· also was one of the top ten de t"'as. rant; Joette Creighton, Grandfield, and is a member of Kappa Delta Sigma Tau Gamma and Helen Latimer, Lane. Pl. . baters at Bellarmine National Lawrence Bannowsky, Caddo; other events preceding inltia- Outstanding member award Tournament as a sophomore. Larry Logan, Poteau; Jim Chath· · J · tion were a dinner for Alpha Tau went to Judith Steakley, Durant. Paul received the OUtstanding ,_am, Fox; Bob Holloway, WDson; Honors Outstanal,., and a sorority dance. Judith is president ot Sipla Kap- Freshman award the year before. Tony Rust, Stigler; Buddy Simp • eo The pledges treated the mem- p&, member of Panhellenie, Boule, He is a member of Tau Kappa son, Tishomingo; Ricb&l'd Lowery, J P'' d bers to a chicken dinner at Pete's Sigma Tau Delta, and Young Epsilon and ia active in Alpha Pal ~Irving, Texas: Bob W•ver, Kiowa, em be t ana ae re Place in Krebs. Special guest at Democrats. Omega, Blue Key, College Players, and Gerald Guart, V&ll1allt. M the dinner was Dr. Richard Hall, Cecil Jean Creel, Clayton, was Sigma. Tau Delta, and Pl Kappa - The new initiates received their Jim Brown, Comanche, has been AT Prof of the Year. ·given the newest chapter award. Delta. This week, he won the 1-- membership paddles at the annual named Sigma Tau Gamma's 1986 The Alpha Tau dance was held The award was for the most 1m Briggs award as outstanding jun spring forinal. Other favors for outstanding MDlor. in the catholic Parri8h Hall. Music .provement in scholarship this year. Ior. the Crim8on Ball were Imported Elected vice-freal.dent in the was provided by "The Insertions," Outstanding pledge for the aero A sergeant in the Army Reserve.. snifters etched with Greek letters. spring of 1985, Brown took over a band from Denison. ester was Winona Hambrick, Ard Paul is also named in the college t'- The Checkmates, a group from the preeldency in the fall when K&ry Ellen Sullivan, who is more. Who's Who. Wichita Fall8, Texas, provided Jim Grant, now with the Five leaVing Southeastern to work on Dr. Sally and Dr. Lucy Leonard Clance music for the event. Americana, decided to ~ in her doctorate, bas been replaced were presented a gift In apprecia Barry LeBaron. DeiWion, has Dallas Ud punrile a career as a as sponsor by Jane Phelps. tion for their work as Sigma K&p b.een elected premdent of the fra- profeuiOnal mualcian. MiBS Sullivan was presented a pa sponsors. Tekes Gain 12 ternity for the coming year. J'iln, with a chem.iatry major and chann bracelet and charm in ap- _, Also elected were Mike Green, minors in math and biology, has preciation for her past service to Durant, vice-president: D a v 1 d been COD8iatelltly on the honor Alpha Tau. With Initiation w a r r e n , McAlester, secretary; roll He is aJao listed in this years Picnic Ends Year d- Collep Who'• Who. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity Larry Logan, Poteau, correapon He was coach for the Onagers, held its spring initiation Sunday ing secretary, and Jim Smith, the: . 1 9 6 G intramural football French Club Meets For' APO Members afternoon in the Southeastern Healdton, treasurer. champions• . library. will be Tom Andrews, Tulsa, This fall, Jim will become a Alpha Phi Omega celebrated a President Bo McCarver ofticiat pledge trainer; Keny Samples as- memhr of the chemical research In Basltin Home successful year with ita annual ed and James Gibson, historian, slstant pledge trainer, and C&rl d~ent of the Anderson-Clay- sprlng picnic Saturday, The picnic and Mark WUson, secretary, serv- Hill, Coalgate, reporter. ton Company's food dlvislon. The Southeastern French Club held its last meeting ot the year was held at the lake home of Mr. ed as lecturers...... _ ,..- nte executive committee will be Bill Slaughter, Shennan, was at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Ewell Brigham and was Twelve pledges were initiated. made up of Vlrgil Watson, David- named Sigma Tau Gamma's out Baskin. then continued on the beach with Newly initiated members are son; Don Woodroof and Elton Fer- standing pledge for the 1965-66 It was decided that the club a bonfire. Rodney Avant, Moreland; Charles guson, Idabel. term after fonnal initiation Tiles- would apply for the establishment Dr. Wayne Silver, sponsor of Cl'aig, Danielson, Conn.; Jerry Jon Livingstoll. Durant, and day. . of a chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma. the national service fraternity, was Jimenez, Taft, Texas; Bruce John Johnny Ferguaon Idabel will serva The new initiates were Larry honorary language fraternity, on presentea with a plaque and an son, Durant and Paul Moore, Du as co-chairmen ~f the ~al com- Wisdom, Heavener; Jim O'Leary, campus next year. APO mug by president Robert rant. mittee McAlester: Roy Brown, Hugo; In a report given to the club it Carrell. Silver bas been the fra. Other newly installed members JerrY Ellis, Caddo, was elected Larry Murphy, Durant, and Sam was noted that the fraternity bas temity sponsor for 1• years. include David Mills, Calvin; Win chaplain. Utterback, McAlester. very high admi.ssion requirements A new custom was started as ston Palmer, MUburn; Billy Whi t- and that no college or university newly engaged members Carrell, senhunt, caddo; Walter Young, DZ,11 HONOR SENIOR MEMBERS in Oklahoma has yet established a Jimmy McReynolds, and Robert Tulsa; James Herndon, Ardmore; chapter. Klein were dunked in the lake. Joe Herrin, Indianola and Joe Delta Zeta members honored the Refreshments were served to the Admission to the fraternity will A business meeting was held for Christie, Valliant. election of ottcers for the coming graduating senior DZ girls with a graduating DZs and then to the be open to any Southeastern for Immediately folloWing the cere party the House of Horns. other membel's and guests, Dr, and eign language student with proper year. Those elected were Jimmy In McReynolds, president: Larry lll()nies the TKEs gathered at the Words of advice were given the .Mrs. Vf. K. Haynie. requirements. . bowling alley to celebrate the Marcy, vice presid~t; Robert Car girls from the members concem- Senior DZs honored were Mary Club members have begun cor initiation of new members. Frank, respondence with their French rell, pledge trainer; Bob Klein, ing the future. Each graduating Sylvia Kelley, and Judie Charles Craig was elected by the DZ received a diploma wbich had Johnson. Other DZs graduating penpals, which prompted consider secretary: Cap p y McGoodwin, able dicussion at the meeting. treasurer; Jerry Hulme., historian; old members to be top pledge and a short statement about the future who were not present included Allen McDonald was chosen by the and how fate would deal with Linda Holderfield, Barbara Rey- Refreshments were served by Joe Chapman, reponer, and Gay her. nolds, and Marcia Ausley. Mrs. Baskin. land K~p.. sergeant-at-arms. pledges as top member. I l'AGB FOUII f'BE SOUf'BBASf'BBN. Dunlltt, Oilalw""' TBllBSDAY, MAY 19,1961 Netters ColleCt Sixth· Championship
by Dowq Faa Edmond Thursday and Friday. als. , James Wadley, Roemer's semifin Southeastern netten wrapped up Coach Clarence Dyer's nebnen placed three men ln the semi-finals al opponent, had no trouble either their sixth straight Oklahoma Col· of singles and put both doubles as he dropped no more than five legiate Conference tennis title at teams in the finals. games in any match. Larry Gill of OBU was the only The only close match in the foreign player to reach the semi doubles came as Wadley and finals. In the semifinals Gill play Shields faced OBU's Gill and It's Savages ed Curtis Richmond and went out Jones in ·the semifinals. 1 easily to the big Savage netter. Wadley and Shields ~ked sharp I Steve Roemer, Coach Clarence in taking the first set, but dropped Dyer's number-one man, dropped behind in the second and had to All the Way no more than one game in any of play determined tennis to finish his matches in easing the semifin- the match. In Tennis.,: by Dowdy~ IDraft Deferment Examination Ste\>e Roemer dere.tld CurU8 RlchmoDd to wiD tile Oldalloma CoDectate Collfereaoe slDcle8 Meets Mixed)Emotions at SSC ftD&J ~- It -... a Ioac By ADD Atdlley money ls no excuse for not attend- three-set matdl wltb Steve wiD Southeastern was among the ing college.. With the student loans Ding by a score of &-1, 8-8, 9-1. 1200 test sites in the nation for the and employment programs, anyone Steve Roemer defeated team· draft defennent test Saturday. can obtain the necessary funds." mate James Wadley 8-1, 8-2 Mon Outside protestors had little ef- campus reactions to the anti- day to go into the fiDala of the feet on the turnout as over 400 Vietnam literature and the draft Oklahoma Collegiate Conference southeastern Oklahoma college exam were varied.. One student tennis competition. Roemer's op men took the examination. who took the draft test said, "I've ponent was Curtis Richmond, an Demonstrators from anti-Viet read the SDS pamphlet and I other sse netman. nam groups were on hand at test agree with most of the things they Roemer and Richmond a d d e d sites across the nation but only say." the OCC doubles crown to their three protestors showed up on the · Dean Krattiger had a different laurels Monday as they defeated Southeastern campus. attitude. "I personally take the op teammates Wadley and Shields 6-3 Tbe three young men were mem- posite view. The government has 8-6. This was Roemer's second bers of Students for a Democratic a real problem in deciding who straight doubles UUe. Society, a group which opposes should be deferred from the draft Last y e a r RichmoDd upset American foreign policy. and who should not." Roemer to gain the flnals. The The trio passed out a Vietnam Dean Krattiger went on to call match lasted almost three hours examination of their own which the American draft program "a and both men were on the verge called for an ','examination of con- sensible system, which to me is not of collapse. science" on the part of those who undemocratic." came to take the draft test. One faculty member explained Last year he and Shields upset The SDS pamphlet raises the his only objection to the tests Ike Groce and Richmond in a question, "Maybe the real batUe was "A liberal arts student would tense three-set match. for democracy is right here in have more difficulty passing the Roemer and Richmond both fin- America? Why," they &sk, "doesn't test than a math or science ma ished the season with 19-4 singles the government look for people jor." records and an impreulve 21-2 who want to be -soldiers in this Jim Askew, Hugo freshman, did doubles record. war?" not tlnd the exam particularly dif- The sse team heads for the na- "What about all the guys whose ficult. As he explained, "To me it tional tournament June 8 ID Kan- parents couldn't afford to send was just another college entrance 88.8 City and should make one of them to college?" the protestors exam." its strongest showlnp. want to know. "Do we smell a lit- Others did not find it quite so tle old-fashioned 'class privilege' easy. One Sse sophomore was Me Yay Named Athlete of Year here?" heard. to say as he lett the test site, According to Dr. · John Krat- "Just color me khaki! That was tiger, dean of students, "Lack of the hardest test I ever took." By AII·Sports Booster Club Sig Kaps... Sneak Members of Southeastern ath- ior athletes to the crowd. fi.J letic teama were honored at a Tommy McVay, senior from at 8.II q'oLake~exoma Rrofessor's Five Students special banquet last week as the Beaver, received a special honor Sigma Kappa . member& were All-Sports Booeter Club held ita first annual meeting. wherr he was singled out as the at surprised when the pledgee drag· AI N . H. He II outstanding athlete at Southeast ~ ~::_on a sneak to the lake ~re OW IS 0 Jake Kupp, was the main _eagues speaker at the banquet which at ern State College for the 1965-66 :Maroon streamers were hung By ,James Garretaoa instructor in physical education; tracted over 300 athletes, alumni, school year. fonner lettermen, coaches. and around tree limbs and road Blgns Five faculty members at South Dr. Ernest Sturch, head of physic :McVay was preeented with a in the CatfiBh Bay area to Indicate al science department; BID Grimes, faculty members. eastern have been students of Rob- large trophy created. by the AU directioll8 for the members to fol math professor; Fred Stroup, SSC Other program higlillgbts in Sports Booster Club and awarded low to the picnic area. ert Ausley, business professor, math instructor on leave for doc cluded remarks by Southeastern for the first time this year. A Weiners and marshmallows prior to their college careers. toral study, and Dora 'Grace, Eng- coaches Bob Thomas, Bloomer Sul defensive standout with the var were roasted over an cwen camp Before Ausley came to SSC as lish instructor. livan, Clarence Dyer, and Don Par· sity baskeball team and a speeds fire while the members sang 101' instructor he was with a number Ausley was principa1 at Achille ham. The coaches introduced aen- ter on the track squad, Tommy ority songs and dUicuaHd plana of high 'schools Ausley' high , High Schoo~. He taught at Calera was presented the award op the for next year's events. · s · under supenntendent R. W. Fleak, APPLICATIONS DUE basis of acholarahip, athletic tal school students who are now sociology professor at SSC. He al ent. and team contributions. teaching at are James Bowers, so taught with Clyde Jackson FOR TEAOBER CORPS sh sse In the conference meet last th when the audio-visual director was Graduating seniors with educa weekend, McVay est&bUshed a new superintendent at Yuba and later en tion degrees interested in working school record. in the quarter-mile am -*- STUDENTS ARE ASKED at Calera. with the National Teacher Corps sprint when he turned the ·Shawnee c should mail applications before oval ill :48..8 seconds. · TO PICK UP YEARBOOKS Dr. Carl McCoy, business man-- Sa May 31. GUNTER DRUG ager, was under the supervision of The new trophy waa · named in l "If you have a yearbook reserv Ausley during his practice teach Applicatioll8 and information honor of Bloomer Su.Uivan, veteran an ed, come pick it up!" said Linda ing at sse. Jane Phelps chem can be obtained from the office of Southeastern basketball coach, and thE Zavodny, editor. Reserved books istry instructor, was also Ausley's the dean of students. is alated to be presented annually wit college pupU. at the spring meeting of the club. must be picked up by the end of If accepted the graduates will w~ WA &-1415 the term or they will be put on Bob Beaty, student aid director, work as a teacher Intern in achoola James Spivey, former All-Amer hal sale to other prospective purch was Ausley's superintendent at of poverty areas. This work will ican basketball player and presi as Calera during his days as a high be combined with tuition-tree &~~ers. dent of the new club, acted as for The yearbooks may be school instructor. study leading to a master's degree. emcee for the banquet. 11 in room 104 of the class ·----~------~~ling . i~ lho Is Jill Jdeal date? 1'llousandl .. C.nl CGIIral .S Its hl<speed Th~ whl COIIIIIdlr far all~ flesh-llld-•lood ....to this ...... had .. 'II , ~ ...... -. a 7 We Clotlle the Fanail11 Head-to-Foot Ill._...... II Ill M f I I IR Olr Clllrll CGIIrel CDIIPII• E the ...... -..... How ,...... It lib · Sou Jll Ill ...t .. ,_ • .,.... of tlllt .., peaplt! care IJIOME OF ''LEVIS" Y• wn1 • ...... wD 1M ldeiiiJ .tllll ... 93-t " .. IIIPIIIII -. daM II ,_ OWl llcllt (ar Ia ., to l Slim Fits fer Men, Women, Boys, Girls -".. u.s. ,.IPICIIJ). SlllpiJ, ... $3.00 .. C.trll Cllllll fir -:,~••sk Elda of 1111 11ft will Ill • (lllflcllf _._ ... J11 II lllllrlltl, lllllook _...... d ...... ,.. . c.lrll Cllllll .. -- bit Its ...... &ll?illllliiJIICIIbld. IIBbllll tha11 ..1 of..,._ •• sllsallrtt al·llllllll .. ...,.... .et lbelr 111311.,..., ....., ...... 11M taaid cllttln dltlq·to Ill acltlll _. M 1111 If ,_ Nlll .._ will Ill dell&ldful. So ..., _. _. ,_. $3.11flr,.. fllllltlonlalre. CBNTR.AL CONTROL, Inc. - 2ZPIIt A- • ....._en,, callholla THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966 THE SOUTHEASTERN. Durtmt. Oklalw11UJ Four Hardballers Make AU-StarT eam Southeastern placed four players Trahan was the top Savage hit Price, who is the Savage short on the East All-Collegiate Confer ter this year, batting .365. He led stop, hasn't had a good year at ence team which met the West all the team in rbi's with 20, in runs the plate, but when it comes to stars Sunday at Oklahoma City's scored with 16, and in walks with glove work, this sure-banded boy all-sports stadium. Southeastern 15. from Ardmore has no peers. also placed four men on the hon Martin bas been one of the stead Coach Don Parham considera orable mention list. iest gloves in the savage outfield. Rountree and Trahan the team Savage pitcher Richard. Roun He was guilty of only one error leaders. Parham says, ''When the8e tree and battery mate Dennis Tra this season. Martin hit .311 this boys are on the field, there ia al· han, utility infielder Jerald Price season with 2 homenms. ways lots of chatter and hustle." and outfielder Mike Martin· were the first team selections. Receiving honorable mention for SSC were pitcher Bill Burwell, first baseman Jim Holderfield, sec Conference Meet Ends Year and baseman Mike Metheny, and ce~:-r~j!:rb:::r:es~=~ in For Southeast_ern Sprinters three~s at SSC. He compiled a 6·0 record aa a pitcher and a • By Billy Bowaa was favored to win the Champion· .286 batting average while playing third base. Savage tracksters placed fourth ship, but most people anUcipatecl ------,- in the conference track meet at the scoring to rle much closer. Shawnee. This finishes the seaaon for the ONE The two day meet, which ended Savages. It has been a very suc ert.son, Eyelyn Smith. and Jenny Saturday, saw Langston finish in cessful season with a number of Morrison. first place for the fifth time in six new school records established. Candidates for the bachelor of years. Langston scored 123 points. science in education are Lealie -Central State took second with Akers, Teokila A'aaa, George Ann 54, OBU was third with 51, and }8 Athl t Ashley, Marcia Ausley, Madonna. Southeastern fourth with 34, e es Weger, Larry Snider, Bonnie Ba.ggs, Southwestern followed with 13, Howard Baggs, Billy Bob Hubbard, East eentra112, Phllllps 12, North· Earn Letters H.unald Renzelma.n, Patsy Barrett. eastern 11, and Panhandle 4. !<"loyd .Belt. Willie Ma.e BlaiDe, Billy Taking first places for SSC were .Bra.dburry, Leonard E. Bryant. AD- T M V . th .un t 48 8 it.a. Chew, Edna. Coa.ts, Julia. C. John- ommy c ay m e ·nv a ' • son, Cla.l'iese Barnett, and Sue Hast· and Joe Christie in the pole vault I B ball in&'· at 14-0. (Christie won on fewer n ase Chat·Ies Barnhat·t, Charles culpep- misses.) McVay also finished third per, Patty C...'ri8well, Su eEdmon