• -11 • • •
• • I • • Chorale To Appear !I IS, to ag. Oklahoma City's symphony cb Most of them bave never bad the "Dance Overture" by Creston, .., orches tra, directed by Guy Fraser cbance to sing with a professional "Symphony in D Minor" by dx Harrisoo, makes its first south be \ orchestra." Franck, and "A Nigbt on Bald eastern Oklahoma appearance of be Complimenting the everung Motmtain" byMoussorgsky.Soutb the year at sse tonight. performance will be two young eastern's chorale will be heard IP· The 8 p.m. performance in Oil people's concerts at 1:15 and with the symphony iJa two .m Montgomery Auditorium is spon 2:30 p.m. this afternoon. "The numbers--" Last Words of David" sored jointly by the College music first one is. for elementary school by Randall Thompson and "The department and the Oklahoma Arts children and the second is for jun Hallelujah Chorus" from the es and Humanities Council. rs ior high and high school students," " Mount of Olives" by Beethoven. "Prices for the concert are said Mansur. The 1:15 p.m. performance for a. $2 for adults and $1 for students," lY Area schools have been con elementary school children will in according to Dr. Paul Mansur, head tacted by the music department clude works by Bizet, Berlioz. • of the college's music department, about the young peoples concert Wever, lppolitov-Ivanov, Mendels "and tickets are available at the "but we'd like to have pre-school sohn, Gould and Meyerbeer. music office or at Montgomery age children attend the afternooo At 2: 30 p.m. works by Glinka, • Auditorium the night of the per concert as _ well," Mansur Slbelius, Weber, Wagner, Men I formance," continued. delssohn and Nelson will be fea I Guest artists on the program The evening program includes tured. • • will be 'the Southeastern chorale, nt directed by Bob Pratt. "We took l our group to Oklahoma City on Ie THE will , Play Represents State· • CONDUCTING PR05RAM tooigbt In Montgomery Auditorium Tuesday to rehearse with the sym be Guy Frazier Harrison, conductor of the Oklahoma City Sym?hony phony," said Pratt, "it was a 1- Orchestra. Concert admission will be $2 for adults and $1 for students. new experience for our students. i . In Regional Contest • :- • .g sse actors brought borne high a wards for excellence in acting. p praise and perhaps a trip to Wash Only 16 such awards were r • ington, D. C. at cherry blossom given -- the remaining 11 were e • time in four day competition at spread among six other univer ·y Fort Worth. sities and colleges who offered s Student Newspaper of Southeastem State CoJJege Their production, John Stein their best in the competition. . •• • - beck's "Of Mice and Men," bad Warthen's honor was the Irene d earlier won the right to represent Ryan ("Grandma" on TV's " Bev VOL. LI Durant, Oklahom.1, February 3, 1972 NO. 16 Oklahoma in the AmericanCollege erly Hillbillies") av.oard, which ..·.·.·•················...... ········....••...······-~·.· ~- ·.·.·.·~·····-·-• -•.•.•.• .•················.• .•. • .•. • .•.•.•· Theatre Festival (ACTF)competi carries a $500 scholarship and an • tion, which encompasses a five expense-paid trip to Washington KHIB Begins Regular state area, at the regional level. for two to compete for a $2, 0 J) In addition to winning the first scholarship. of three nominations for the region, "Of Mice and Men." its cas, • Programming This Week cast member Charles Warthen, and crew may get there tt€ By JAN MEADOWS Ringling sophomore. was named same way. Regional contes tscon should notify us im mediately so we be~t actor i n region five. And tinue through Februar~ . v.i th threE: Radio station KHIB began along v.ith fellow actorsJohn Wag can include your organization's plays from each region qualifying. regular programming with the goner, Claremore senior; Paul name on the list of donors. These Eventually. 10 of the 39 v.ill be beginning of the new semeste r. King, Comanche graduate assis chosen for a '.H• ek i11 Washington. t organizations will be mentioned Test broadcasts were made per tant; Don Hill, Anadarko freshman, perforn it.,. in the 0(:',\' John ~ . when their record is played on the iodically during the interim term to and Dr. Frank Wade, SSC biology 1\ennedy Cultural Center there • • solve the small problems and work air.'' said James Fellabaum, Dur I' professor were presented ACTF 's -\pril 12 -27. out last minute broadcasting de ant sophomore, station general Nom ina ted along with the SSC THE WAY I 1SEE IT manager. tails. Want Ads Run Free drama from region five were By JIM McGOWEN Programming will include easy Organizations pledging to buy • Southern Methodist l:niversity's .·.·....·.·.··.··.··.··.··..·····.···...... ··········, ...·.···• ·.··• .···.·· ··• .···········--• ..... ·-'".······ ·.··. ····.. listening music every morning and records may not be called on every Students will get something free "Oedipus Rex." and · ' Th~ ~ rt h If the newspaper seems a bit popular music in the evening. A month to give a record because during the coming sem~ster cour rlav Parry ." pres~:nted b}· Tulane thicker or heavier than usual per series of classical music concerts many record companies give the tesy of the stu-j~n t newspaper. Universi ty of ~ew Orleans. haps you would like an explana will begin Sunday afternoon. THE station records. The cost of re A new classified ad; sa~tion 1 1 Whether we go (to Washington. tion. Most of the credit goes SOUTHEASTERN will soon begin cords will be about 901; for a v.ill be included in the newspaper or not, they know about Southeas to students who are not a regular publishing the classical works to be single and $1.50 per album. containing ads for college stu tern State College now." said SSC part of the staff. played the following Sunday after Individuals who wish to donate dents--with one different ap drama department director Dave During the mini-semester stu noon and the approximate time old records or tapes to the sta proach. Any student or faculty Cook. dents in the journalism 352 class of broadcast. tion may call extension 2526. "If memher m<1y place a classified ad gathered news from almost every Following the concert the first s tudents have a favorite record of 15 words or less at no charge. source on campus. Ellen Monk in a series of programs of music they would like to hear on KHIB Deadline for turning in classified served as the Managing Editor for and news programs from the 1930's but don't want to donate the re ads will be the same as for news Alumni Wins the week and worked constantly and 1940's will be aired. The half cord to us, we can record it to articles--Thursday, the weak making sure that all the news was hour program of 'Golden Days of play on the air later if they lend before publication date. covered as well as possible. Radio' music will be broadcast us the record," Fellabaum Ads will be verified and m 1st be Catalog Contest Butch Rose, the Caney cow on Sundays. Also on Sunday's commented. bro'Jght in parson to the newspaper boy, served as sports editor. He broadcast schedule is a program of "I would like to thank Phi office, M1 06. No ad will be rWl Wi th all the talk about keep also had a big influence on the jazz music prepared by Dr. Bill Sigma Epsilon for the funds they in two consecutive issues of the ing America beautiful these days, Southe,astern has hit upon a novel • • decision to run a whole page about Gillham, professor of education. gave us just before Christmas. paper . .Howaver, an ad m;,y be run Rodeo Club. "Many organizations have The money was used to buy some on an every other week basis if idea to keep the cover of its yearly _ catalog " beautiful." Sever~ others helped in many pledged to give us a recQrd a popular records," reported Billy desired providing the advertiser It's in the form of a contest • • ways including Steve Barker who month. Those who plan to do this Paul Coxsey, Durant junior, prog- brings it to the newspaper o~fice served as head photographer. My See KHfB-Page ~ each waek be wishes it run. with students, faculty and alumni thanks to everyone who had a eligible to enter. Winner of the part in this issue of the news- $50 prize in this first year of paper. ••• competition is Jim Giacomo, an • alumni from Wilburton who is now I This column just wouldn't be a com:nercial artist in Dallas. • complete without a sour note or " He (Giacomo) orginally beard some kind. This week I would about the contest when be was \ • . like to mention the seemingly here for homecoming last sem harmless policy of tbe campus post ester and decided to enter," said I - office. James Barnette, coordinator of the • It seems that some students contest have been told to get a new ad Barnette, who is also an art dress. These students were told instructor at Southeastern, worked that their post office box would • • closely with Dr. Doyle Bostic, be needed for dorm residents• assistant professor of mathe For some this was the first they matics and bead of the catalog had heard of such a thing. committee, in planning the ennl It creates an inconvenience to "W-a weredisappointedbecause say the least. Perhaps the pol only about ten people entered," icies of the campas post office said Barnette, "but this was the should be better available to stu ftrst year for the contest --1 'm sure dents, particularly when they first we'll do better next year." rent their box. ••• The three groups eligible to Last but not least I would like enter were also represented on to mentioo that sse has acquired the judging committee. Included some new students and teachers were Barnette, Steve Barker, Bart this semester. Most important lesville senior who is student sen to me, of course, is Tom Quaid. ate president; Paula Livingston, Why is he important? He signs Janet Thomas, and Kathy Stlfcb• • my tlmesbeet. His other dutfes "Our main objective was to beautify the catalog and make it a • Include the supervision of the newspaper and teacblng journ- more attractive representative for alism. Things are looking up at WINNING CATALOG COVER in a recent contest cover was designed by Jim Giacomo, an alumni Southeastern," Barnette con • • sse the way I see it• is admired by Ginger Jackson. The new catalog of sse. cluded. • • Page Two • - THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma • February 3, 1972 • •• '· ' - . I. Register Here ers Rated • I • Since the 18-21 year olds were given the right to vote earlier • this year, a major problem has arisen. The new voters are not registering. t er ra Perhaps one reason for this apparent apathy lies in the fact that s m~ young people feel their vote willlnot make a decisive difference. A survey taken by officials· at ;rofessional growth and develop tioos, writing articles which had Liberal organizations wbo are now sponsoring drives to register young Southeastern has revealed thatSSC ment; pupil growth and develop been published or otherwise dis graduates were rated higher by ment; classroom techniques and voters offer these statistics. U only half- the newly eligible vote and tributed to a protessJooal group, if th~y go 2-1 Democratic they could S'flllg. nine states including Calif- their supervisors than alumni of practices; and relatiooships with and receiving promotions witbtn . ornia, New Jersey and Ohio and give the democratic candidate the other colleges and universities others. one year from the date of grad electorial edge. who held comparable masters de sse graduates rl6¢'VIed an uati~ · In 1960 less than 1% of the popular vote put John F. Kennedy into grees. average rating of 2.65 on a five ssc•s master of teachi.ngprog the Presidency. Again in 1968 less than 1% of the popular vote put An increased enrolment in the point scale. Admlliistrators l'ated ram established in 1954 was ,. Richard Nixon into the Presidency over Hubert Humphrey. In 1972, master of education program at graduates of sse generally super changed in 1969 to a master of 8% of the voting age population will be made up of the 18-21 year olds. sse prompted the survey of 114 ior to gliaduates eX other Institu education. Thenumberoffull-time So the new voters will have a great voice. schools in 13 Oklahoma counties tions on each of tne 18 points. graduate s'tudents bas grown from Young people are also not registering because of a lack of know and Grayson county, Tex.. to deter The best rating was in knowledge 255 in the summer of 1954 to 772 ledge. Many do not know where to' register, when to register ·or what mine its effectiveness. of subject matter Jn the teaching students from 22 states last sum The study, conducted by Dr. 1 field. mer. Sixty-tl.ve graduated in 1955, restrictions are placed on registrants. • In Oklahoma one musL register at the county election board by Carl -McCoy, director of institu Average yearly pay increase while 140 graduated in 1911. August 11 in order to vote-in the A~st 22 primary. Registration tional research, and Dr. Edwin C. after receiving theM.Ed. fromSSC The M.Ed, degree was initia must be by October 27 to vote in the general election. • Boynton, director of the graduate was $1000, according to a poll of ted for two purposes: To in- ~ In order to register one must also reside in the state for six division, compared graduates of those who received the degree crease the candidate•s knowledge m'lOths, the county three· months and, precinct 20 days prior to the the sse;: M.Ed. program and grad during the 1969-70 calendar of the subject matter· in his field election. New voters must be 18 by November 7 for the general uates of other colleges and univer years. No one indicated thev did of special interest, to improve the election and by. August 22 for the primary election. sities. not receive a pay raise after candidate•s knowledge and under - The Supreme Court has ruled that a student attending college may "We sentquestionaires to prin obtaining the degree. standing of child growth and devel vote in the county where be is enrolled. That means a student has a cipals and superintendents in the The same group indicated they opment. voice in local, state and federal elections. 14 -county area as well as to grad had actively participated in profes Thirteen areas are available to •• uates themselves inside and out sional activities following their obtain the degree including art, All the requirements are listed. The only thing lacking is concern. ( Register to,vote and then go to the polls. side the area," McCoy said, graduation from Southeastern. business education, English, The questionaire included 18 These activities included holding music, science, history, industrial l J. MeG. • c queries divided into four areas: offices in professional organiza- education, mathematics, physical . ~ education, elementary education, counseling, reading, and social Selective Service Lists studies. • • From the study it was conr cluded that the sse graduate prog j New Registration Rules ram is acheiving its objectives in all fields and that superintendents The Oklahoma State Headquar If the individual does not have • and principals of both elementary • ters of the Selective Service Sys the above information and identifi Repainting the halls in the basemr; nt of orrison Hall tem has announced a revision in cation his registration with Selec and secondary schools rated sse graduates higher than graduates . **i< the registration process effective tive Service cannot be properly • Giving all the student employees a raise on and after Janaua.ry l, 1972. completed according to Colonel of other area colleges and univer *** Colonel .-Herbert Hope, state Hope. sities. Listening to KHIB director, urged prospective regis • The Bryan CoWlty selective I • trants to take special note of the *** service local board office is open I Sticking iO your ?'\ ew Y ear ~ s resolutions new procedure. "Understanding of from 8:00 to 4:30, on Tuesday, t the new requirements will add Gym To Be Open *** Wednesday and Friday and is lo I • • Buying your new 19';2 PLAYBOY Calender greatly to the convenience of the cated in the basement of the Post registrants and to the efficiency *** Office Building in Durant accord 1 On Weekends • • Putting some pep in our chee11leaders --.. of the registration process," he ing to Mrs. Harper. j I stated. *** Shortly before the end of the • According to Colonel Hope the • Buying the basketball team some towels in s.chool colors BULLETIN fall semes ter Dr. Don Parham, important new provisions are: (1) • • . ' sse was one of 190 colleges head of the athletic department, That all male persons must reg I and universities awarded a met with members of the student LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ister shortly before or shortly grant by the National Science senate, student-faculty forum and i after their 18th birthday. After Foundation to conduct a summer other interested students and fac ( January 1, 1972, registration can ' institute for secondary school ulty to discuss student use of the ( be accomplished at any local board teachers of science and math gym on weekends. The result up to 30 days before, or up to 30 ematics. Southeastern's grant was the decision to open the gym days after the 18th birthdate. totals $59,850. Summer in nasium on Saturday mornings from (2) New as a requirement, stitutes assist s chools to 9 to IZ: a.m. throughout the remain and of particular importance ac improve their effectiveness of \ der of the winter season. cording to the State Director, is instruction in science and math Th'e pros and cons of student the furnishing of names and ad ematics and provides study op use of the gymnasium were dis dresses of three persons, outside portunities for 10,000 high cussed during the meeting. Sat the registrant's immediate family, school teachers from through- urday mornings is the only pos who will always know the regis l out the country. i sible time to open the gym to trant's address. Another impor students according to Dr. Parham. tant new requirement is that the Faculty members in the physical · names, relationship, and age ofall PBL Donates Gifts education department will be on ( the registrant's immediate faro For us annual Christmas pro hand when the gym is open. ily over 16 years of age, in .. ject, Phi Beta Lambda gave a • • cluding father, mother, wife, number of gifts to the Dt.trant brothers, sisters and parents-in Youth Shelter, according to Walter Sruden t Services law, must be recorded. • • Sexton, Heavener senior, president (3) An individual presenting Corner himself for selective service of the group. Included among the gifts were eight dining chairs, a By JOHN WILLIAMS registration must furnish some Planning for a career is surely sort of identification of an "of vacuum cleaner, a 30- cup coffee percolator, and other household one of the most important areas • • ficial" nature, such as a birth of concern for college students. certificate, driver's license or items. Concerning the project Sexton Of course there are a host of Social Security account card. This L-].1 said, "Pm really proud of the ac courses that are required of • • is necessary not only to establish tive participation of our members. everyone---but what then? What that the individual is, in fact, Many members had gift ideas, and considerations should you make in - eligible to register but also to all of them worked hard at raising choosing a major that will prepare provide personal identification. • • the necessary money. Special you for a career vocation? ;:;.::;:::::::~::::::-:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.. ~;·:· :·:·~:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:~:·:r:.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:· thanks should go to the gift com Have you ever appraised your ·...... ~ ...... KHIB mittee composed of Alvin Brady, self as to personal characterist (Continued From Page 1) Durant senior, Gary Kemedy, ics---interests, ablllty, and apti • • ~~~! 11~~ ~@(!JJI1~~~~11~00[ro ~~~ Comanche junior, J ack Hannon, tudes? This is probably ooe ot ~ ~ :::: Student newspaper eX Southeastern State College, Durant, ;:; ram director. Muskogee junior and Jarvis Smith, the most important areas to con :;:; Oklahoma. Published every Thursday ex~ept during bolida·ys :;: People wanting to work on the Hugo junior!• sider. ;:;: and examination periods. Second class postage paid at ;;; station should see Coxsey in Phi Beta Lambda is a national How does your unique set of :;:; Durant, Oklahoma 74701. Subscription $1.00 per academic ;:;. FA200. business service fraternity spon values, attitudes, interests and • • • • • :...·y.· year. ..·:·. .: "I have a motto which I want sored locally by Dolphus Haddock, ablllties fit various work roles? :::: Editor-In-C_ hief...... Jim McGowen" :::· to pass on to sse students and business instructor. If you haven't decided on the :~:::- Featur-e Editor ...... Jan Meadows ~:::: hope that they will follow. •u role you play in the world of • :·:· E G Wille .... you like our sound tell your BULLETIN ·•:·:• COpy ditor ...... •...... •...... •..... wen ett ·:·••: work you should ponder these :::: Advertising Manager ...... Carr ie Fisher :::: friends; if you don•t tell us, • KHIB James Goldman's "Lion In questions. •••• •• ·:·: Circulation Manager ...... •.....•..•....•Terry Rider ::: wants to please the students, so we Winteru will be presented U you need help in making these :»::: }?aste up .••••..•.•...••.•.••••••.•••••••••••.•••••••••...•••••Joy Doan :::~· are open to their suggestions. We by the sse drama department all important decisions the Coun :::: Copy Setters ...... •..•..•..•..•...•...•.••....•..•..Caro lyn Tucker ::: will not be hurt by constructive Feb. 9-13 in Montgomery Aud seling Center may be able to N ~ :::: Sheila Sullivan, Donna Taliaferro :·: criticism, u Coxsey explained. itorium. Performances on Feb. assist you. We have information, ·::: Head Photographer ...... •••••....••••..••.•••••..••..• .Steve Barter ::: An open house at the station 9-13 will begin at 8 p.m. with tests and personal counsel which ·.·. Cha 1· D las '•' is planned in the near future, so curtain time for the Sunday ~..·=· PhJtographers...... r 1e oug :·:. may help you choose your role in :;: Jack Younger, Charles McMillan ;:: that students can see the station. afternoon matinee on Feb. 13 the world of work. - :;: Dennis Willeford, Robert Bolen :::· New paneling and carpeting was at 2:15 p.m. Howard Starks, There will be more to come [)( ·::··: Adviser ..'...... -...... T ornmy Q1.13.1 . d :·:·:· installed during the semester English instructor, serves as on vocational planning in this W( .•..• •• • •••• • • •• • ••• ••• •.• .•• ••• ••••••. • .•. •• . •••.... • • ••..... •••••... • •••~ ...• •...... ••••••••••••.. ·····•...... • • ••• ••• ··••··•••··. •..••..-.-.·. •••· · •••· ··· ·~• hrea.Jr . director of the plav. • '..•.• ~.·.····················· · · ··· · · · , ., ...... column in the weeks that follow, ar • -
~ · • .. • THE SOUTHEAS'IERN, Durant, Oklahoma February 3, 19'12
• I. • I •
I By BUTCH RaiE · . -f • • • .. The Southeastern NIRA Rodeo • team held a practice session at . . - the Durant ROUDd -Up Club Rodeo j arena recently. The team has already begun practicing to shar - pen their skills for the intercol 1' legiate rodeo competition this • semester. Tbey will compete In their first rodeo this spring at
• the Mid·Nestern University Rodeo • held in Amarillo, Texas In early r March. Tomm., Crandall, Henryetta l iunior; ·Rxky Combs, Checota junior; J oha B ra:ttley, Idabel sen lor; John Wl.1etsel, McAlester
• senior and -vice-president of the Rodeo Club, and Scott Greenway, Dickson senior and president of the Rodeo Club are returning from • • last se ;nester. They will be joined by D-1vid Martin, Broken Bow sop!l o:nore, and Butch Rose, Caney senior who have ~en oat of com petition for the past semester• . There is a lot o! ability re- . I •• • presented here, and with the strong backing the team is given by the CAUGHT REALLY TRYING one ~ Ronnie Bowman's good bulls in a practice session of the SSC Rodeo team 1s David Martin, Smtth'fille students and faculty here, they • should do very well in National • . sophomore. Martin commented that rodeo, like any sport, demands practice and a constant attempt to stay physically fit. Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (Photo By Charles McMillan) co:np~titio"l this year. ·Rodeo ontroversy Arises • oncerning Animal ruelty
• propaganda distributed by the naires according to the case. In - By ANDREA ROARK HSUS, Justin Case of "Horse and answer to questions abOut cattle Rod~.:> \s .:>ne of the two largest Rider" magazine observed. As prods and flank straps, the Humane spectator drawing performances in soon as the question was raisei Society observers advised that the Am~rica today. AI San Fillpo of several Humane omclals from elimination of these aids to rodeo NOT MUCH TO HOLD when you are trying to stay aboard a too of the W!sconsin HJmane Society around the room expressed the would be a serious dis-service bull laughs this sse cowbOy as he prepares to ride in a recent Rodeo said, "I bave been inspecting sam~ opinion: the waste basket to the world of animals. These Team practice. The cowbOy is David Martin, Smithville sopbomore. rodeos for 20 years and I have is the best place for this litera- things were created for the humane (Photo By Steve Barter) • yet to see an animal seriously ture as none of it is true. Gen: movement of livestock. injured." Abuse by amateurs erally the writer has no concep The flank strap is a piece of at the local riding stands by far tion of rodeo and proper treatment equipment that aids a natural exceeds anything that ever hap Program Takes • of the animals concerned, and the bucking horse do his job better. pens around ro:Jeos. It is placed on the horse in the literature seem:; to leave one sse bas opened a new field of Harry Trosin, the director of At one of the key annual sem same position as a man's belt. inars of the American Humane theme: send money to the HSUS. education-- horsemanship. Under the project, moved here in 1971 Case says that when veterinarians the supervision of Harry Trosin, from Hays, Kansas where be.. at- . Society in Rochester, New York, The columnist needed more want to lay down large cattle, one columnist askej abOut all the evidence, and pursued' question- director of the project, the school tended college. He bas a stroog they often flank them much tighter has started work on facillties, background of western activities. than they ever do in the rodeo which when completed will cover An accomplished calf roper, he ...... • in if arena. fact, the rodeo cow abOut twe.nty acres. Although far was for ~o years on the Fort • • bOy pulls it too tight the animal • from complete. now, it will even Hayes State College rodeo team, .. . most certainly will not buck, but tually include two tarns holding which placed high in their regional will lie down. ' approximately thirty horsesandan standings. A first class bo~ It has been widely publicized • arena large enough to hold riding trainer, be plans to break most of • with pictures that the tongue of a classes and/ or roping classes. the horses that the school will bareback horse is cut by a snaffle ' Dormitories may be added later. use. bit. Of course any cowbOy or The college, having seen the Regular classroom hours will anyone who knows anything abOut rise in western activities, has be offered in the near future. For rodeo will tell you, the bareback • decided to try to appeal to the more information contact either horse has no bit, nor does any young people in this group. Harry Trosin or Don Carpenter. bucking stock. • • Club To Sponsor - . • •
New Rodeo• Team By DA VlD MARTIN For years SSC bas had what • was called an "organized" Rodeo Club. Now for the first time the school has an organized dlub which
• • sponsors a team to compete in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Through the efforts of John Davis and President Leoo • • Hibbs the club has offered scholar ships to team members. The rodeo team is composedof • • six individuals, each competing in his own event or events. The team competes for tropbies and school recognition while for him sell be competes for money and • tropbies. Many expenses a.re in curred t.ravellfng to rodeos held . long distances from Durant. but • the school helps to defray these expenses. The COWl try is divided into eight regions which at the end of the school year send their top cowboys to compete in a National Inter collegiate Finals Rodeo. ThiS • - .· ' rodeo is to determine the National . 1:J· \ ' • Champions in each event. The challenges and competitioo are PaniiM 1Dstruct1be • LOPING H1U ALONG Is Burris wbo ls belling DON'T MISTREAT THAT ANIMAL ••• or don't let him mistreat you always present and sse hopes to horsemanship class which 1s being offered at sse. The class affords would be a better statement. One can see that sometimes animllls have a winning team in the near an opportunity for students to receive credit wbile learning to ride. • • are cruel to humans in the rodeo circuit. future. (Photo By Steve Barker)
• Four THE SOUTHEAS'IERN Oklahoma • • • • New ·sssketba/1 Coach • • Davis ombines EnthuSiasm • • • . ~ ' • • it le ge arne "·Basketl».ll just a be was bead coach for two years. solid defense and his teams are game," says Coach F Davis. Davis played his college ball at noted for having the ability to take "Always when I played, I thought Arkansas Tech, starting as a what oppositioos allow. "I love the game itself was important, but freshman and earning booorable it more than I could have ever u•s not. Basketball to the coach mention all-conference hooors. dreamed, •• he says, "it is just and players is a way to acheive. After- transferring to Oklahoma like being a college boy all your "It's extremely hard to reach Christian College, Davis played on life.'• ~ the top, but anything worth haYing teams which won 52 games while Davis is familiar with the Okla is bard to get. One should always losing only 15. He still holds homa Collegiate Conference from try to excel, no matter what be several scoring records at Okla his years at occ. Despite the does. If be doesn't try, he has rugged competition, SSC's new ' homa Christian and was a seventh no character of competitioo and round. draft cbQice of the St.. Louis coach bas faith in his ability to without this people would just be Hawks following his graduation produce a winner.' He hasdropped blobs." ,. in 1963. behind somewhat in recruiting after Frank Davis, head coach for the After teaching in the Ponca being named to the head job and Savages, is in his first season at City public schools, Davis returned taking the reins on June l, but has still managed to come up with some sse. Davis came here from to Oklahoma Christian College as • Georgia State University wbere head coach and won 69 per cent good prospects. of his games over a six year span. Four junior college transfers • At OCC, the Davis-cpached club, figure prominently in Davis ' game with a record of 26-8, won the plan. Don Hudson, assistant coach, NAIA District Nine championship acts as ·graduate assistant and scout for the Savages. by defeating theN ortheastern Red • men who finished number one Besides being a coach, he Southeastern's mini -semester teaches tMory of coaching, nationally. elementary P .E., and bowling. He provided the opportunity for a new At 29, Davis combines great enjoys teaching but his greatest • and unique experiment in the home enthusiasm with a thorough know • economics department. time comes when he is on the court ledge of the game. He coaches with 'his' boys. For thirteen home economics • rpajors, it was the first opportun • i ty to enroll in Principles of Demonstration Techniques. Fac \tending Machines- ulty merr '1ers experienced their initial ef .)rt in team teaching. Dr. Fra..1ces Revis. department • hea::l; Virena Taylor, and Kathy I he Money Chewers Meadows -;omhined their areas By RANDY KIRK of expertise to give students exam Sometimes I think the age of greedy but some border on sadis COACH FRANK DAVIS discusses a questionable call with one of the ples of different types of demon mechanization has gone too far. tic. I rememhe r stanrli ng in line referees du ring the SSC -Langston gam?. Davis is in his first year strations. It is really kind of frightening to huy a soft rlrink front a \'ery as head coach of the Savages.. (Photo By Steve Barker) Students were required to give when you think of all the machines vicious lookins l>hJel' t. \\ ith only three de;n .•'lstrations of two, eight, that run our lives. Take vending a quarter I had to suffer the hum Depart t Will Assist and 25 minutes each. The 25 machines for instance. There are iliation of letting this metal mon minute demonstration. final exam machines on· this vet:Y campus that ster make change for me. When of the five-day co·Jrse, was an have minds of their own. The coke it came my turn, the thing cold In Judging Essay Contest j enlargement of the eight minute machine in Shearer Hall is in heartedly fl ashed on its " Use cor • rect change only" light and The O!;lahoma State Chamber of sponsors, and teachers, will be in presentation with the additional use business for itself. On a good day vited to attend the Oklahom:l State l of visual aids and audience parti it m;.y take in eight or nine dol chuckled deep in its cooling coils. Commerce, in co-operation \\ith l The cigarette machtne m me the State Board of Education, col C!1amher of Commerce Achieve cipation. lars and give out four or five • • I The team teaching effort was cokes. The only price it must coffee shop does its best to make leges and universities is spon ment Award s Banquet to be held in April, 1972. Awards will be given termed quite successful by Dr. suffer for its profits is a few everyone's life miserable. lf it soring a " Pride In O:
• • • • • February 3, 1972 TiiE SOUTiiEASTE RN, Dura.rit, Oklahoma Page FJve --- - • ... j? .... • • • • Image Amplifier sed By TV look anywhere at the inside or • outside of an object Presently, Dr. Semtner there are only twoorganir.ationsin the U.S. experimenting with the radio-graphic image ampli.tier as Works WithSSC requested by NASA: the Tulane Medical School aDd the D':ll'allt In Experiment Animal Hospital. The Tulane Medical Scbool is SSC's Technology Use Studies experimenting with itsuseoohum Center has been given the use of a an:;, and the DJrant Animal Hos radio-graphic image ampWier for pital is experimenting with its use experimentation. The highly tech on animals. · nical device was loaned. by the National Aeronautics and Space The Durant Animal Hospital's Administr ation. use is to look for " hardware" The radio-graphic image in cattle. By conventional methods, amplifier has arrived and is pre it is- -very difficult to diagnose sently in the installation stage " Hardv;are D:sease" in caWe. • under the supervision of TUSC Local veterinarians and ranch and W. K. Semtner, doctor of ers are in high hopes that this veterinary medicine. detective device may help curb Tne radio-graphic image am " Hardware Disease" in their plifier was primarily developed cattle. to inspect welding connections or Dr. Semtner, a D:1rant veter • AN OBEDIENT DOG refiects a good m1ster of Kent, c. D., who is nicknamedGrampsatten-ded welds in man-rated spacecraft inarian, will be working in co according to Max Hibbs, freshman. His sse a dog obedience school to earn his companion Welds are usually inspected with operation with sse for the exper six-year-old Miniature Schnauzer, Kaiser Hibz dog degree. (Photo By Steve Barker) x-rays, but the radio-graphic im imP.ntation. He plans to combine • age amplifier, can be plugged into the facilities of the image ampli any socket and the x-ray image fier and a new x-ray machine in · People Are Not The Only Ones Eligible will come through on a screen the research. which is placed over what the If experimentation should prove • viewer sees instead of making successful, the image amplifier · For Degrees According To ·Gramps' a picture. will likely become available t.om Also, by varying the voltage and m ~rc ially and provide faster. by B. ,\ _ LI:\DGRE!\ dogs. ·• Gramos has always been ience class. cllanging the focus, the viewer can better and cheaper x-ra} service • sse may have the only college G ramps, JUSt like a grump} In observing d~ shows Hi bbs pres ident with a degreerl dog. And gramps, '' laughed Hibbs . .. and you has di scovered a definite corre the dog didn't even get the degr ee just don't fool around with him ~oc lation between the disobedient dog Band And Chorus Clinic • • from sse . much ." As a guard dog. he ml} and his rn.1ster. The m1ster who Degreed president's
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• Page Six THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma • February S, 19'12 • • • • ren. • • own •
A young child tmttles all geoeratioos in a commoo sense ol respect for mankind. There are times when ooe mlgbt wish to reU?e b1s cblldbood. A child loogs for tbe time when be will be an adult. But a eblld also enjoys now. The Small World Day Care Center ls ooe of nmnerous places where best pals and countless sweethearts are joined in a briefbutmemorable existence together. College students help the children to learn the fundamental tbtngs in academic areas. O.ccasiooally the children teacb their superiors some worthwblle eoocepts. A child is not a part of adult society but be doesn't want to be. He bas not yet formed deep-,seated hangups. ·He knows nottdng of social order, eeooomic qatus, racial tHffereoce or swperfl<:fa~ appearances.. He is the put the present and the future all at the same time withoat fears, coocern, prejudices or higb blood pressure to stifle b1s enjoyment of Ufe. Older people are fascinated at a cblld's enjoyment of IHe whether he is sleeping, swimming, watcblng televlsioo or just sliding down a bill in a cardboard box. Ctildren ·of tbe Day Care Center spent an entire afternooo sliding down the bill north of the student union. There were no broken - · bones, no permanent injuries--just a lot of fun for the children involved.
• • Photos and Story By Jim McGowen
FALLING OVER WAS the thing of the day a little push (MIDDLE RIGHT). Occasionally • • it seems (TOP PHOTO) as Paula Jackson the swpervisors took a slide down the hill • and Susie Tabor hurry to help a spilled (LOWER LEFT) to show the children they passenger of one of the cardboard sleds. too could be brave. Every slide down the Sometimes it was a matter of jumping in bill called for the long climb OO.ck to the • (MIDDLE LEFT), and sometimes it took top (LOWER RIGH'O.
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• rz • • • • THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, O~lahoma • Page Seven - •
• • • It's eason, But ... . a ets His Deer 0 J 1m 1i urst went deer hunting yelling, 'What did we hit'? What and we got the car towed in to e every chance he got during sea did we hit? '" he recalled. Clayton. d son and never even saw a buck. "The deer barely quit kicking " We went to Fort Smith the next But he unexpectedly got his deer before the deputy sheriff and game day looking for a trailer on which e after the season ended. to haul the the 70 miles ~ • warde.n arrived to pick it up," car to s _Hurst and his wife Sharon were Poteau. We didn't find one but • ~ Horst joked. "They told me to e returning from his hometown of wait there because they had al while we were there it began to e Heavener late in the afternoon ready called the highway patrol." snow and we were snowed in for ll on Sunday, Jan. 2 when they hit So that is exactly what the two days," he continued. ll a deer. " We were in Pushma iiursts did--they waitedandwaited They finally got tack to • taha County about 12 miles south and waited! Finally about 9 p.m. Heavener and had to get a wrecker t of Clayton when a big buck ran. a highway patrolman showed up. to tow the car to Poteau. 1 in front of the car. I didn't even The wreck happened about The Hursts made it back tl f • realize what it was until I hit il 5:30 p.m. Durant in a borrowed car tout ! All I saw was a blur and then "There was a mix-up when the days later. t the horns," said Hurst. " I hunted all over LeFlor • • sheriff called the highway patrol I The accident caused well over because the patrolman came all County and in AtokaandMcCurtai· I $800 in damage s to l)is 1970 model the way from Durant to pick up Counties too and didn't get a thin. Mus tang. "The deer didn't sur what he thought was a drunken And then I ran into one. If son •' . • vive, but Sharon and I came out driver. Needless to say he was hunter had done his job, it (tl without a scratch," reported slightly mad after having driven a ccident) wouldn't have happened Hurst. His car continued down 60 miles only to find I wasn't Hurst joked. 1 the pavement for approximately dr unk , ' Hurst explained. Hurst is a junior ma jor ing 150 feet before sliding off the road "He said he couldn't even in business administration and is :; into a ditch. vestigate the accident because the employee of the pri:H shop. H1 • - . "Sharon was asleep when we deer had already been taken wife is a secretary in the e(, had the a ccident. She woke up away. He finally called a wrecker ucation department.
• • • • Selective Service Releases -. • List Of Proposed Changes • - The Selective Service System claim fo r conscientious objector board will be taking action in le· JIM . some use so recE>ntiy released a list of pro status. time than has been rE>qui red undr The revisions published today the old regulations. Then, as n. • · that n~xt year he can kill a deer in the conventional way--with a gun . posed changes in their regulations Hurst got his deer this year when one ran in front of his car shortly which w11l affect young men facing set a 15 -day time limit in which a at least 30 days "'ill pass bef' after Christmas. (Photo By Steve Barker) the draft process in the future. r egistrant must reques t a personal any action \\.ill take place folio - The changes - which were first appea ran c~ or an appeal, but they ing the mailin~ of the Xotice · !Jroposed to the public fo r review permit the local board to grant an Classification card to the regis · Choctaw Class Offered in early November and now a re extension of this J?e riod when a trant. amended afte r further study - con ·registrant demonstrates that his The package of regU:.:J.tions pul cern procedures fo r personal failure to rt> s~:>und ·.nthin the 15 -dar lished today \\'JS :he set: Jnd rn a ·c. Under Bilingual Program appeataJices and appeals. amon:; limit was 1ue to rt:asons beyond group of cb.an;:~s releas e~ h rece- : other n.a JO r suh]ects. h1s <'Ontrol. rue policy proposed weeks by St: l ~cti·;e Se;-\·i "' hea-:l The proposed ch:liiges. sche that a !
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• • ere nee Pair In Home tan • The Southeastern Savages bave to go out frmt to stay. •With the Davenport's 27 leading tbe way. I woo three of their last four Okla score 33 all, Keodrlctbitalreeble Jacobi, who plays bigger thaD his I homa Collegiate Conference bask with 6:43 left. then came a tie at listed 6-4 by 185, bit for 23 points, , etball gantes and gone from a tie 36 apiece witb 5:12 left. Mite Fleming bad 15, and Steve for f~tb place to all alooe in From there, sse firedlnninein Chambers came off the bench for · sixth-. • This Is called playing in a row to build tbe margin to 45-36 12 points. a tough conference. at 2:02 left in the first balf. . The Savages toot a blistering For the Savages it was Toby The Savages controlled the Kendrick with 23 points and ten I 99-93 win over the Cameron Aggies Saturday night after losing 84-81 game through the secood half even rebounds to spark the attack that • to Southwestern Friday nigbt. The though the Aggies turned Daven came so close to the century mark. weekend split leaves &'>C at 10-8 port loose and also got a bicftnish Toby hit nine stralgbt points from ·overall and 6-6 in the conference. from Eddie Jacobi, who got 15 of the free throw line, then missed OBU is still in command at his 23 points over the last 20 ooe and came back for two more • 11-1, Northeastern is secood and minutes. as he posted his total. Williams Southwestern is third, leaving East Southeastern's Jimmy Wil followed with 18 points, Nate Central all alone in fourth place at liams poured In 13 secom half Harris had 17, George Nefi finished 7-5 oo the strength of two wins points for a game total of 18, with 16, Marioo Peterson had 14, over the weekend. Central State giving him his higbest total as a and Ben Paschal got 11 as all Is 6-5 in fifth place, one game up Savage. Williams also turned In Savages who saw actioo hit In twin on the Savages but having played some defensive gems, taking steals figures. • one less conference game. twice in successioo a.galnst the Savage coach Frank Davis Aggies. Williams and BeD Pas 1• A ~Xlir of last second shots • thought his club played its best chal, the pint si.zed pair of guards, went awry as the Savages tried • game of the year against South give the Savages speed and quick to hit the hundred mark for the western but also played well in ness out front and so far ha-.e been fans. Twice this year, SSC has the Cameron victory. Foul trott>le able to oflset the lack of -.eight. gone over the magic number- was the big thing against the Bull Coach Red Miller's Aggies bad and good or bad-- that's wbat the
dogs, forcing the Savages into a four men in double ftgures with fans 'Oilt to see. • zone defense after a good man-to man had sse in charge. • In Saturday's game, the league's leading scorer, Jerry Davenport, was held in check in the first half as he scored only six points as the Savages were jumping out to a 49-40 first half lead. Davenport came on in the last SURROUNDED BY BRONCB~ are Wlllard Kendrick ( 44} and Marlon half Peterson (35). Kendrick received two· points and an elbow in the ribs to pump in 21 points and total 27 for the game. That was good for his <'/:.:fo::.:r.::l~----~~-~=--~------for high point honors but still • under his league-leading average Guliey Sets New Record of 29.9 ppg. George Neff and Toby Kendrick · led the Savage guns in the first half, firing in 12 and 13 points, respect -. At OkC Indoor Track Meet ively, as Kendrick hit seven of seven of seven from the free throw . Southeastern's Charles Gulley he was .the QCC's Outstanding line and Neff had four offive char has taken state honors in the Okla Athlete in track and field. ities. homa City J aycee's indoor trade The Idabel flyer is 5-10 by Southeastern trailed Cameron A JUMP SHOT by Willard Kendrick just wasn't enough to insure a Savage win last week agains t the Bulldogs of Southwes tern. The dogs ~ and field meet held last weekend 165 and played split end and flanker by one to three points almost all in the State Fairgrounds Arena in for the Savage football team last the first half, knotting the game won the game after trailing throughout the first half. • (Photo By Steve Barker) Oklahoma City. year, his first time to play college several times but never being able Gulley won the college division football · He turned in some long distance touchdown receptions and 60 yard ~sh in .a new meet record • time of 6.1 seconds, bettering the should be better than ever this ' previous record by three tenths of next seaspn. a second. Gulley also tied the meet record I . in the 300 yard dash, running in 1 Gulley is a junior atSoutheast- the prelims. , ern and has twice won the Oklahoma Colorado's Cliff Branch, nm DURANT I Collegiate Conference 100 yard ) dash championship. As a freshman ning in the University division, tied the world record for the 60 yard I Summer Tour Slated dash with a 5.9 clocking. our 1 Tne income tax has made more Students may receive college • liars out of the American people credit for a tour of theNether lands, 1 than gold has. --Will Rog~rs England, Spain and M oracco sched I o e I uled for May 29-June 19, 1972. The tour is being sponsored by • • I o the Oklahoma Foreign Language PERFECT Teachers Association. TOGETHER IS ( Many famous attractions will be ( visited, such as the National Art 74701 • t Gallery in Amsterdam, St. Paul's Use it in your return address Cathedral in London and the Casbab on every letter you write. '• in Mot:acco. Then others will be able to I Lois Ellsworth will be the host Zip their mail to you. ess for the tour and students may l om~· ··$,~0 obtain additiooal information from • • advertising contributed ( the &«>C Foreign Language depart ~ ,.... for the public good 0 .,.. c. I • ment. I •( • For that special occasion t
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