• • • • • On Stage Tonight • •• • Scan as Says 'Get It Tog ,et er' By JUDY PEERSON "Get it together" is a Falls, Texas fr eshman, Beatrice favorite expression among the so­ Alberty, Idabel freshman, and called now generation. The up­ Larry Pearl, Hugo freshman. to-date colloquialism is now being Others included in the program used for the theme of the 72 Sav- ar e Sharon Lee,Hugo sophomore, age Scandals, s cheduled to go on Patricia Jones, Hugo senior, stage tonight at 8 p.m. in Mont­ Brenda Gully, Idabel freshman, gomery Auditorium. Lottie Sudder, Atoka junior, Rita Director Marshall Viney. Grego. Wilburfon junior, Paula Stringtown senior, commented on Jackson, Durant junior. Steve Til­ the theme of the show, "I'm ford. Anadarko senior. Crentha Butler, Hugo freshman, Francis • trying to do an up-to-date show with races together depicting sse. Wade, Elgin Juni or, Chuck Slack. We are trying to touch on a var­ Horsham . Pennsylvania freshman, iety of things, mod dances, variety James Buck, Ardmore junior, Den­ • of music, different types of songs, ise Bushers, Idabel senior, Wanda dramatics and skits." Elliot, Oklahoma City sophomore, The Scandals dancers will in­ Linda Spencer, Pawhuska soph­ clude, Tanya Underwood, Marie­ omore, Kenneth Lewi s, Idabel tta junior. Derest Price, Dallas sophomore, and Smitty Lorey, freshman, Wanda Huckaby, Dallas Wilburton freshman. • freshman, Mary Anderson, Dallas Music director will be Joe Bob Burton, Poteau senior; choreo­ freshman, Ruth Malniclt, Durant DANCERS WILL perform tooigbt at other performances In t:h future. junior , and Paul Fleeks, Hugo grapher is Secialue Porter, Okla­ Savage Scandals. The newly formed group hope s (Photo by Randy Kirk) • homa City sophomore. The show • senior• their first public appearance tonight \\rill secure • Also Courtney Dye, Red Oak is produced by the s tudent senate senior, Anthony Jeffrey, Okmulgee and fa culty sponsor is Katie Frank Slack. sophomore, Cllfton Rodgers, Ida Viney said, " The show is rWl- • sophomore, Clifton Rodgers, Ida­ ning smoothly and I have gotten bel sophomore and Alan LeBlahc, a lot of participation; I do not Los Angeles, Calif. junior. The Ebony Dancers include the forsee any diffi culties." Tickets for the pe rformance • Scandals Dancers and Charlie Tho· mas, Dallas, Texas freshman, La­ may be obtained through the Stu­ dent Senate at 5~ per ticket. verne Howard, Dallas, Texas freshman, Robert Richie, Wichita VOL. LI Du r ant, Qj~lah01n . 1, March 23, 1972 No. 23 • '

• • • 0 ••••• • •••••••• ~· ·.·.·.·.·~.· .·.·.·.· .·.·.·.··-=­ .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·.·.·.·.·.•·•·•·•·•· .·. .. ·~· •..•...... Regents Okay • 59th Curriculum Contest Starts Activity Room , • Band Equipment Today For Area HiiJh Schoolers • By KAREN SLACK and those v.rith 125 or less enrol - pl~c~ cfppe~ ~~da\ . sse will be receiving some ne\\ lment are compting in Class c. c 0:0 s al en mg. t e curn<:ulun equipment and some pra.1se in the T he fifty-ninth Annual Okla- Ciassiiication is according to the me ~t IIH: iude ~l adtll, McAlester near future as a result of the homa Inte r - High Schwl Cur- 1970_71 enrollment. Spnnge r. Marlow. Panola. Ad, • March 16 meeting he re of theState ricul um Meet is in prog ress today Schools arecompetingonl} wi th tile. \'alliar.t Sor,er Lone Grove Board of Regents of Oklahoma on the sse campus. others in the same class. A Hugo. c.addo. C.1lera. Tha..: k- Colleges. High school students from over trophy v.ill be awarded in each ervtlle ..Ut ckson. Alll1£:rs. Silo an.' Purchase of a baseball score­ 40 schools in the 12 counties \\'h i··h" class to the school which recetves Holden\'tli"'"" · THE WAY ! ' SEE lT board was approved by the Board comprise the Southeast District the highest number of poin£s in the Also Caner, Manetta, Hart- By JIM McGOWEN as well as purchase of musical are participating in the contests. cur r icul um contest. These tro- shorne. Coll>en Atoka. Wilson ..·.·.·...·..·...... ·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·..... ·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·...... ·.·.·.·..·.·.·.·~...- .....·.·.·.·.·.. · instruments for the s tage band. Eligibility for entering the con- phies a re awarded each year and Coleman .. Tushka. Boswe~ l, Wil ­ Estimated cost of the scor eboard tes t includes creditable work in become the permanent possession s~n , Healaton. Fox: Blue, Kmgston, You can tell its nearly spring is $2000. Band ins truments are a jWli pr or senior high s chool of the "'inning school. W~lburton. ~ e~rungton. Durant, break time because of the las t to cost about $ll31.50. in not less than three Wlits or Points toward school trophies Mtlburn. Piatnnew and Ardmore. minute studying, the spr ing fever Both the scor eboard and the three half -units for each student. and the general feeling of expec­ Schools are classifi ed on the wi 11 be awarrted on the following instruments will be purchased basis of s tudent enrollment in basis: lst place, 5 points; 2nd tation. from Student Activity fWldS. place, 3 points and 3rd place. Breadmania Grows Some s tudents will go through The Board also gave the go the 9th . lOth, 11th, and 12th grade5. 1 point. a major change in two days. Sleep­ ahead to President Leon Hibbs in Those sc hools with 250 or more Medals v.rill be awarded as ing late, catching fish or just let­ the setting of a cont ract for the students are competing in Class follov.·s: 1st place, gold medal; As Concert Nears • . ting books collect dust v.rill be Student Activities Building. Hibbs A, those \\ith 126 to 250 inclu- 2nd place, silver medal; and 3rd the usual routine for two weeks. siv e are competing in Class B The musical groupBreadissch­ explained to the Board, " This need ~dul ed to appear at the South ­ The worst thing about spring was mentioned as far back as break is the fact that you have to easte rn State field house Monday, • the Leadership Conference and April 24. come back when it's over. But I feel it is a worth while project." that's not so bad for some of us The group's fi rsl hit album Hibbs expressed hope that the "Make It With You" was a hit because we know it will be the facility can be completed by the last go-roWld before graduation. in late 1970. They try to sche­ 1972 fall semester. He said the dule their appearances a round the No matter what you find to new building would be administered entertain yourselves, I hope that weekends to keep from doing long by the Student Senate with possibly s tretches on the road. The}' feel • the spring vacation will serve a part-time activities di rector • that if they do more than !\Ito or some wor thwhile purpose. If In other action the Board nothing else, that will be nine days th ree appearances weekly the} approved a request for leave of would be making thei r audience • you won't have to hWlt a parking absence for Doris Simpson, chair­ place. suffer. After these appearances man of the speech department, and it is back to their base in Holly­ Last week I*** had the privilege Jorge Morales, Spanish instruc­ wood for recording sessions and tor. Both \\ri ll be on s abbatical • • of attending the meeting of the other maners . Board of Regents of Oklahoma Col­ leave while doing graduate s tudy. David C~tes ~s been playing leges. I feel that two congratula­ Four other faculty members voilin and pian:> since he v.-as a were approved for tenure effective • tlons are in order. One goes to child. When he attended Will Rog­ Steve Barker and Dr. Hibbs for September 1, 1972. They include ers High in Tulsa he dated Leon inviting me. The other goes to Charles GQss, Sidney Jenkins, Paul Russel's sister. The first band the Regents themselves for their Landua and Homer Welch. he put together, to play at Y dances, concern in sse and \heir friendli­ The Board also agreed t ~ com­ included Russel on piano. ness to Steve and me. mend the sse drama department Gates plays Ute guitar, and also cast of "Of Mice and Men" for qualifies on the electric piano, Well, my c***olumn wouldn't be their recent accomplishments organ, Moog and percussion. complete without a sour note, so which include being invited to . James Griffin was playing gui­ I feel something should be said of Washington D.C. tar at 12 and piano before tbat. the concerned students who "aired He s tudied the classics as a child their grievances'' a few weeks ago. grov.ri ng up in Memphis, Tennes­ I can't help comparing their sit­ BULLETIN see n and soon s v.ritched to rock • uation to that of the international 1.0bb Royer played clarinet as President Leon Hibbs and \ student who was stabbed in Dur­ Steve Barker , s tudent senate a kid, added guitar as a teen and ant. Seems those who have the president, have caught spring then piano, but all was incidental most to gripe about are happy to feve r like many other stu­ to plans for acting. He was a go through proper channels and dents. They will be out on theater arts major who wandered " into music by accident. • those who have no real reason to the lawn in front of Morrison complain make the biggest noise. Hall at 1:30 p.m. this after­ LOOKING OVER HER Easter basket full of goodii!S is Beth Wilkett, Mike Botts joined the group Since my column has been cal­ noon to enjoy the warm spring Calera third grader. Easter will be a time of anticipation and fun after their first album. He is a • led a " redneck attitude", Waal, weather and answer any ques ­ for children and a time of rest for sse students. jazz oriented drummer who started • this here's the way I see it. tions students have . (Photo by Dennis Willefor d) playing professionally at 12. • • •• Page 2 THE SOUTHEIA.STERN, Durant, Okla. March 23, 1972 Letters To The Editor: • •• Easter ·Vacation • • Most people have heard some type of Peter Cottontail Easter Story. tudent Protests The good little rabbit that hides brightly colored easter eggs for girls and boys. Bul the Peter Cotton Tail story you are about to hear is one of more prominent times. 'Camel-Jock Hunting' 'This _rabbit hides at Southeastern State College all year long and To the Editor: t th 'right before Easter vacatloo he comes out of hibernatloo jumps into I am an American student here I was afraid to try to ma.lce friends 0 repay em. ~ instructors heads and puts sinful, rude and crude thoughts into their and I'd like to try to communicate with people who wore a different They need protection against I m~ds. . to all of you through this note. skin than I, even though I was in these crazy people who like to ma.lce Instead of leaving the good students easter eggs, chocolate One of my best friends was my own land, yet they stood on trouble for them, and the greatest bunnies or fancy prizes he leaves instructors with the idea that almost killed last week for no other shakey ground and helped me out of protection you could give them is as st\lfients need research papers, extra long reading assignments an_d reason than a couple of drunks hav- trouble when they didn't even kliow simple as your friendship. difficult math problems to complete for their Easter jollies. ing fun hunting "Camel Jocks". me. To the Editor: Mark Hall In mosr students' minds, Easter vacation is a time for relaxing Many other incidents have occured I know every foreign student in I have read some letters in • npt. this rabbits idea of fun and games with a research paper. in the past semester between this college and I know they wish your column from people com­ The nice· little Peter Cotton Tail is ·for the very young, for the foreign students and Americans. In more than anything else to be your plaining about D.J ., specifically )'eal varmit is a vicious and totally unaccepted creature. all. of these incidents that I have friends. All you have to do is about the groups that are · Judy Peerson viewed the Americans were guilty accept them. They are not crazy sponsored. I but the foreign students would drop people who live in trees. They I have attended the majority of • the charges because they didn't are as civilized as we are if not the D.J. 's presented this semester Easy Riders? want to ma.lce trouble. They could more. and granted, the groups are not forgive everyone who made trouble We had a large meeting' to what you could consider fantastic • Th e who saw the movie "Easv Rider" starring Peter Fonda for them but it seems nobody discuss the problems already men- but for what they're paid I think and Den~s Weaver know its story of society's rejection of two West­ could forgive them for being tioned and decided that the best they do a darn good job. coast mo\orcyclists on their way to the Mardi Gras. foreigners. thing was for us to go on an all The audience is what needs Sad to say. but a person can open up the newspaper to find evidences Don't you think it is time that out activity to show Americans U1a t reVIvmg. I've never seen such of social rejections away from the technicolor screen. people stopped being prejudiced the International students want to lifeless people. The majority don't • Individuals of a different·loc_ality, language, mentality, or uniqueness against color and creed and started be friends. dance, they just sit around waiting • are eyed with suspicion and a threat to the stable surroundings. People extending their hands in friendship I would like to ask all students for the undertaker to carry them are afraid of change. To change would involve a learning and thinking to those who 'Willingly give theirs. to show that they have humanfeel- off. I know I was orejudiced. also ings in them and welcome extended With an audience like that it's p~ocess, • something that is painfully hard for: the unexercised mind. • A recent incident that maae the front page of the Durant Democrat when I first came here lasr fall. hands of friendship. The Interna- a wonder the musical groups that finally brought to a head the culture difficulties that had long simmered • tional students have given me, a perform at D.J. put on any kind at SSC. In the past a number of international students had felt the Sen a t e DISCUSSeS great deal of !}_elp andknowledge ~o of show at a11. blunt end of jokes and mistreatment by American students just because life, more tblin I could ever hope Virginia Ann Jackson • they were foreigners. Through this treatment are we not closing a living textbook of Scandals,Buddies, '' Symptoms Sho~.. . cultural enrichment? Is good will being cultivated betw

• * - •• • • March 23, 19'72 TilE SOUTIIEASTERN, Durant, Oltla,

• • • •

I Beauty Pageant By JUDY PEERSON sweetheart, outstanding girl ath­ lete an_d sports editor for Com ­ SSC coed Barbara Talbert, anche newspaper. s t Durant freshman, captured the Patty Clay, elementary educa­ Miss Durant title Saturday night ke tioo major, is sponsored by Sher­ in the annual pageant in Mootgom­ rer's Restaurant. She is a pledge st ery Auditorium. The pageant is l S t.o Alpha. Sigma Tau sorority and the first step in the selection of was her higb school's salutatorian Miss Universe. as. well as annual queen and class ll As Miss Durant Miss Talbert . • favorite . In receives a $200 wardrobe and an Elementary educatioo major, 1- expense-paid trip to state com­ Paula Jackson, the ooly upper LAOONN A COMPTON .y petition at the Ramada Inn in classman in the contest holds num­ :e Oklahoma City- on April 8. erous hooors. She is a member of LaDonna Compton~ McAlester • Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, voted of • freshman, was chosen second one of the 10 pretty girls and ~r runner -up and also received the was a finalist for homecoming ot honor of being chosen as Miss queen. l C • Congeniality. lk The pageant is sponsored by the Durant Woodmen of the World. Is Proceeds will be placed in a schol­ ·h arship fund to be used by an sse 't student. • .g • Other SSC coeds entered n included Marsha Taber, Durant freshman; Valda Merrick, Ard­ more freshman; Patty Clay, Fort s • tt . • Towson freshman; Kay Martin, d Comanche freshman, and Paula Jackson, Dur:mt junior. • Miss Talbert expressed com­ PAULA JACKSON l plete surprise at he r selection as _ -....- Miss Durant "I didn't even expect to be one of the finalists," she

• SSC COED BARBARA TALBERT won the Miss Durant title Saturday sai1·he girls were judged in three night. The Durant freshman will compete in the state pageant in categories--sportsware, swim­ PATTY CLAY Oklahoma City April 8. Six other sse students entered the lo~l pageant. suites and evening gowns.

• ______<_P_h_ot_o_b_y_B_lg_G_roo_ v_e_r) ~ The seven girls were inter-

or, entered the contest after an invitation by Francis Rambo. Miss

' F acuity, Students [~~~~~M::::: ::. :::~~ • • By RANDOLPH KRIK Department and the entire Sherman gave one or her reasons for en- Spring fever is definitely in the Bomb Squad on campus before he tering the contest, " I just wanted epidemic stage at Southeastern. was informed that Southeastern has to, I thought it would be fun and

• The recent occurrences here yet to constr uct an ROTC building. challenging". Miss Merrick is makes one wonder just exactly what The police pulled an unexpected vice president or her pledge class VALDA MERRICK is in the air. raid on the audio-visual offices in of the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority Take for instance last week when Morrison Hall last week and turn- and a member of the Art Club. the Board of Regents were on cam- ed up a large number of eight and Barbara Talbert, an elementary pus. Dr. Hibbs was showing the sixteen millimeter stag films. education major sponsored by the KAY MARTIN group through the new Sidewalk When the authorities viewed the Business and Professional Women, Cafe whev one of the members movies. the actors were identified said, "I think it will make it eas­ made a sarcastic remark about as some of the faculty in the ier to perform before people in Frat Sells l'ickets the food. Dr. Hibbs retaliated speech department. the future. " You may have been approached with a right to the nose. The It has been quite a week at sse. LaDonna Compton, a drama during tbe past week or S<' by one campus security guards were sum- Mother Nature shows no favor in 1"!1a jor and a member of the Sig­ of Southeastern's Sig Taus asking moned to quell the resulting regard to student and faculty. rna Kappa Sorority, gave her rea- if you would like to buy a chance donnybrools.) The unofficial score APRIL FOOL!!!! !!! ! The above son for interest in the contes t, to \loin a new color television. was Hibbs 4, Regents 0. story is entirely fi ctitious, the " Being a drama major, I usually The building fwtd portion will Later on in the week, just as the names were not changed because no do things like this." Miss Comp- go toward a new housing facility campus was beginning to settle one was guilty. The events in ton was formerly a contestant in for the organization, while the back to normal and Dr. Hibbs this story are only alive in the the Miss McAlester pageant. latter will be used to provide black eye was getting well, a large muddled mind of a slightly insane Business major Kay Martin • social recreation for Durant's number of hairy motorcyclists newspaper employee who shall re- revealed she was excited about tne under priviliged youth. • • drove into the oval and demanded main quietly anonymous. up- coming pageant. She is a The television set was awarded to see Dr. Krattiger. It was pledge of Alpha Sigma Tau sore- at Sigma Tau Gamma's annual • later revealed that the band was Class Plans Project rity and iJ sponsored by the Our- Founder's Day Banquet, March 18 • the Oakland Chapter of the Hell's ant Flower Shop. Miss Martin Angels led by "Krash" Krattiger. A research project is being is a recipient of numerous hon- The winner was Mabel Akin, an Krash turned out to be Dr. Krat- planned by the advanced nutrition ors from Comanchehighschoolin­ sse graduate and Durant resident, tiger's long lost brother who had class of the Home Economics de- eluding basketball queen, FFA wbo received a $300 Philco color • just dropped in to say hi. partment. TV and that's not bad for ooe dollar...... ·. ·...... · .·.·.·~ ··...... ~ .~-·.-.·.- ...... ~. .' ...... - ...... As if that was not enough for The purpose of the project is .• ...... • . one week, the president of the to determine if there is a dif­ • student senate turned up missing fe rence in the snack habits of • ::~ At The Top Of l:l and could not be located for two dorm residents, and those living at •• • •• • days. He was finally located in home, as well as to the type of •• • •• • the Bryan County jail where he snack foods people prefer. • j\~ The Stairs @ was awaiting trial for being drunk According to Kathleen Meadows, • • ..y c5 ..~ •h • •h • and disorderly. disturbing the instr uctor, this is the fir st time h h peace, assaulting an officer and re- sse has offered a course in ad- y• y• HAM ' • sis tlng arrest. vanced nutrition• ~~~ Weekdays 12:30-6 Saturday 10-5 :30 ~~~. ANDWICHES Speaking of the police, a few days Mrs. Meadows hopes to have y• •h • ~o the campus security police re- this project analyzed by the com ­ .ROAST BEEF ceived a call from an individual who puter center, to give the students , m• Clothes & Stuff @• • ..-Jaid that he had placed a bomb in experience in using the computer •• • •• • ~:~ 143Y2 W . Main :~: ·· the campus ROTC building. The as well as in maintaining accuracy . ~ ----­ ..... -.·. ..· · ·•····...... - .· .-•.•...•.· ·•·•·•···•·· ·•·•·•-. -.-.-.-.~ .-.-•.- .-.-.-.-._.. .., . ., . ..- ...... - ..•.•-• ..· ·····~·· ~.• ..•· ····. -.-. ' ...... _ ...... - alert offi cer had the Durant Fire and saving time. ·.·.·.•.·.·.·.. •.•.•.·.·-·.·-·. ·.•.• .. •.•.•.•.·.································~·~.~.·. .·~ ·,..·~········~· ... ·-~·~·.·.·.·.·.·.······ ·········•·

Sun-Thua RIJOLE'S TEXACO 11:00A.M.-12P .M. Fri&Sat 1401 N. 1st. 11A.M.-1A.M. S.S.C. Student Discount Free Delivery W hy not a cool Coon "Next to the BIG 0 DONUT" and a pizza toni ght? • • • Page 4 1llE SOUTIIE.ASTERN, Durant, Okla. March ZS, 1972 • • Cager Plans To Coach • •• • Kendrick Ends eason ' •

• Willard Kendrick, Atlanta, Ga. fying ~ · Those two victories were Frank Davis recruited Ken­ junior closed the season as the the most important ones of the drick to Georgia State, when he . Savages leading scorer with an season for us because they gave us was coaching there, but when be average of about 20 points . per something to go on. came llere as head coach he per- P.me. He also averaged 10.2 " We had the players all the suaded Kendrick to come to sse rebounds per game. time; but we just finally 'got it too. A physical educatioo major, he together' with the OBU and North- Known to some as Toby, he transferred here from DeKalbJun­ eastern victories. We were all attended South Fulton High School ior College in Clarkstown, Ga. new here and hadn't played toge- in East Point, Ga. where, besides " The Oklahoma Collegiate ther ;t>efbre, but we finally be- basketball, he played tight end oo Conference," Kendrick said, "is cam~ acustomed to playing with the football team and pitched for tougher than the junior college each other," he continued. tbe baseball team. At DeKalb conference, but then I knew it Kendrick feels that the team Junior College be concentrated on would be. may be a contender for the OCC basketball as he plans to do here. title next year. Only one player, The 210 pound forward stands at "Our victories over OBU and ' • Northeastern were the most satis­ Nate Harris, is a senior. Every- 6'5". fying for me. Beating the two top body else will be back, with a few Kendrick, his wife Brenda and teams in the conference on their new ones added to the crew. four month old son Dwayne live home co~rts is naturally sa.tis- At the beginning of this season here in Durant. His hobbies are Coach Davis told each player what primarily sports, both as a spec­ he eXPected of them and what tator and as a participant. full- • . I . h their goals should be. "I After graduating from sse • J0 e Lttt ejO n filled my responsibility and so Kendrick plans to return to At- • did the rest of the team," said lanta to coach high school basket-

• •

• .Compile Results At Daytona Durrng Break • • Beginning SepL I, Dr. Jospeh Perhaps as many as 12 stu- the week. ~-tt;nhejQhn , associate professor of dents from Southeaster.,willleave Morning sessions will include Eno:lish and TTT reading program March 25 for a Student Beach Bible study , evangelism training • ctiiector, will be studying black, project at Daytona Beach Fla. and praying in small groups. rural and Choctaw children. The project will last through Teams will be assigned to With monetary aid from the the week and the group will re- specific beach areas for personal • National Endowment of Humani - turn April 1. . evangelism during the afternoon. KEEPING UP WITH studies is a must for Wfllard Kendrick to stay ties, a fede rally supported organ- ~ . Thousands of students come to This is the opportunity to get on the varsity basketball team . Kendrick led the team in scoring this ization, Dr. Littlejohn will .. be ·Daytona Beach every spring. Pur­ acquainted with other students, to past season and says the Savages will be back next year. able to collect and interpret infor- poses of the project are (1) to try to develop a meaningful re­ mation about certain conc~pts . introduce students toJesusChrist, lationship, and to give a verbal . em otions and values of these child- (2) to help prepare christian stu- witness of faith in Jesus Christ. Don't Get Caught Bored reo. dents to introduce other sudents Team members make appoint­ By JUDY PEERSON The purpose of the endowment's to Jesus Christ through Bible study habit too long. • ments to meet new friends at a Spring break will soon be com­ fellowship for younger humanists study. training and experience, and specific time and place to con­ If you get really industrious. ing up and if any student is you might have time to put to­ is to give them free time to de- (3) to provide Christian students tinue their conversation and to worrying about finding something velop their abilities as tea~her s an opportunity for recreation and share the gospel. These follow­ gether the three art projects • to fill the nine days of free time, assigned. and contributors to learning in fellowship and at the same time up meetings take place in the here are a few suggestions which the humanists. spiritual growth, evangelism and coffeehouse, at the bandstand con­ I hope all these litUe sugges­ Dr. Littlejohn expressed Ius ministry. might help. tions will aide you in having a won­ cert, at the planned picinc and in You might like to begin read­ opinion. ·'The differences be- Those participating in the pro­ other places. derful! and carefree spring break. ing the 578 pages of your assign­ Good Luck! tween children--black, Choctaws ,ject will be divided into small Musical presentations take ment. Or begin researching, writ­ and rural whites, for example-- beach teams. The teams provides place at the band shelter in Day.­ ing and typing your research is often mistaken by teachers for a small fellowship group for shar­ tona Beach. The music is pre­ papers that are due the day you get stupidity or for linguistic and cul- ing experiences and problems. sented by a project group enlist­ back to the campus. Swinney tural deprivation. These children praying and working together. ed for this purpose. Project al"e no( regarded as stupid, their The team is the unit in which Maybe you would like to finish m~mbers join the crowd. the 32 part film tape due in audio­ problems are often attributed to the student participates in the During the beach project, the visual, the following week. poor pre-school experience. morning share and prayer time, coffeehouse is a place to take ·•The r eal nature of the prob- and in evangelism on the beach, However you could work the 382 people for informal relaxed, con ­ algebra and calculus problems lem has begun to be un covered at the evening bandstand concerts versational evangelism. Project only recently. No one has yet and the coffeehouse. just for kicks. members could well fill the coffee­ And you might even write the < made the studies of the relevant The beach team leader is a house, therefore, students are as­ 54 compositions due next Monday Drug Store liguistic and cultural differences. BSU director or spons9r--he dir­ signed to work the coffeehouse • It is to make such a study 'that ects the team's activities during morning at 8:30 a .. m. with their beach team. Any number of these items RESCRIPTION • I applied for a fellowship from the One of the qualifications for National Endowment for the might help fill your time. After • participants is an active relation­ all you wouldn't want to break the • Humanities. KH/8 To Host D.J. ship with the Baptist Student Union " To designate the differences on campus or a local church. • which cause difficulties for the KHIB, Southeastern's Radio Station, sponsored D.J. Monday , For further information about children I refe r to," he says, the Student Beach Project con­ Southeast Corner " I use the term 'linguistic-psy­ March 13 in the Ballroom. The tact John Heath by going by the chological development.' By this group performing at this weekly Baptist Student Union or call him term. · I indicate that the develop­ event was Blackstone. Has A Great Group Of • The six piece band composed at 924-0618. ment of concepts, feelings and ...... ·•·•·· .·.·•·•·· values is a process in which lan­ of local talent has one- unique ·.·.·.·.······:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:•.·.•.•.•.·.··~· guage ,and human behavior are feature over the majority of the In Swimwear • fully integrated;" bands brought to SSC-~ a female ftbLLEGE • ~~~• , After ending his studies in May vocalist, Kathy Roach. 1973, Dr. Littlejohn will compile The group performed popular • his results ana write a book of rock music with their own added ~~\• BOOKS- !~!• •: his findings. touch of originality. 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• March 23, 1972 THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant. Okla. INKIR ATIONS: Lacked One Win Debaters JUst Miss

ALPHA TAU PLEDGES will By RANDY KIRK sse debate team composed of as we usually do," commented clean apartments. Bake sale It is almost time for that welcome little island of sanity in the sea Rick Hooper and Jimmy Holloway c.w. Mangrum, sse debate coach. April 8 and car wash of chaos. Spring break gives everyone a chance to catch up on assig­ traveled to Lake Murray Lodge " We lost to teams that we have April 9, Sandwiches and drinks ments. term papers, make a little extra money or just a chance to be this past weekend to compete in previously defeated in debate tour­ sold at in town baseball and lazy. Here are some things you might or might not want to do. a tournament. naments." tennis matches. This event was to determine " We defeated teams from the Lock yourself in your room and have a sleeping contest with your­ who would be attending the national University of Houston, Texas FOR SALE: 66 TR-4A Inde­ self. debate tournament. Christian University, Northeast­ pendent rear suspensioo A *** " We didn't do too badly by ern Louisiana University and Okla­ classic. Four new tires, new Go back home and prepare your parents for your grades. winning four negative rounds and homa State University." carpet, custom luggage rack, *** losing four affirmative rounds. "We were defeated by teams wire wheels, new seats; 32 Go back home and tell your parents you're going to make a four Since only those winning five from the University of Texas, MPG Excellent condition. point. rounds went to nationals, we miss­ Northeastern Oklahoma State, $1,000 or best offer. See at *** ed by one round." North Texas State and Texas Tech Foster's Garage or call 924- 6578. • • See how far you can hitchike from Durant in a week . " We JUst didn't debate as well Universities. *** WANTED: Good used5-10 speed Get a haircut and play the role of All-American boy while you are bicycle. Call Dr. Ashcraft at home. PBl Attends State Meet ext. 212L *** Members of Southeastern's Phi ker, Richard Payne, Valerie Pern Don't get a haircut and play the role of All - American freak while Beta Lambda chapter will a-ttend and Kay Price. FOR SALE: Electric clothes you are home. the annual Phi Beta Lambda con­ Also Billie Rogers, Mike dryer; same as above. " I'll *** vention in Oklahoma City Mar ch Rush, Raleigh Sexton, Mike Slone, trade it to you for a bicycle. Get a job and make the down payment on a motorcy cle, new ca r, 30-April 1. Jarvis Smith, Harold Ward, Dor­ or whatever else you have been dying to have. The convention, which will be othy Ward, Marjorie Hols tead and FOR SALE: Suzuki X-6 250 • *** at the Lincoln Plaza Hotel will Kenna Leis. cc; new engine, $450. Call Get a job to help pay for your little sister's braces. be host to l, 000 students most 924-6839 after 5 p.m. *** of whom will be completing in Soccer 'Game Played FOR SALE: 9' x 12'

Reb • Revlon FOR MEN amue BrutE' uy Faberge Nine Flags British Sterling Gem Credit Jewelers • Insurance • Chanel

• • 924-1964 • • - • \ •

• . . .. 6 THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Okla. March 23, 1972

• •• • ' • doubles 7-5, 6-2. White-Phillips White. Horn bested Lane Phillips The Southeastern Savage tennis lost S-4, 4-6' to Clark and Dave 7-6, 6-1 while White defeated Dale team fell to the University of Beauchamp. Horn-Ba~ham upped Frates by a score of 6-2, 6-2. Arkansas and the University of to an easy 6-2 first set win, then With the score knotted at three • Tulsa last week, 6-3 and 4-5 tailed off to drop a 4-6, 3-6 apiece after completion of the respectively. The season mark decision to Rizza-Border . · singles play, the doubles pressure now stands at 5-3. Against Tulsa Mark Milligan was increased tremendously. Ketelsen opened the affair with was a surprise singles loser, drop- Needing two of the three matches, a two set loss to Razorback Dave ping a three- setter to Pepi Pinnell. the Savages dropped their number Stout, 2-6. 1- 6. Dean White fol- After taking the first set with an one match as Ketelsen-Mtlligan lowed with a three set loss to easy 6-1 , Mark bottom~d out to lost a three setter to Pepi Pinnell Bill Border, 4-6, 6-3, 5-7. Mil- lose the match 6-1, 4-6, 3-6. and Griffith, 7-6, 4-6, 2-6. ligan took an easy match from Tim Kimm Ketelsen worked his way Phillips and White teamed up ' Clark, 6-3, 6- 2. Larry Horn lost to a first set tie breaker, winning to dump Pakozdi and Dave Pinnell l a tough match to Phil Landauer. 7-6, 6-1 over Alex Pakozdi. Ketel- in a three setter that included two Landauer won the first set 1-6, sen was down 1- 4 before staging a tie breakers. The Savage duo won but Horn battled back to knot the comback that gave him the the first set 7-6, lost the second count with a 6-4 win in the second straight set victory. 5- 7, then came back to win it on set. Landauer then finished it Dave Phillips lost to Bill Grif- the second 7-6 tie breaker. off with a 6-2 win. Terry Baugham fith 4-6, 4-6 and Rick Sasser fell Hom-Sasser lost to Phillips­ lost 1:.6, 7- 5, 6-3 to Dennis Rizza 1-6, 4-6 to Dave Pinnell. Pepi's Frates, 2-6, 6-7, to end the match

and Dave Phillips took a 6-1, brother. and put another mark in the wrong • TOP RETURNEES FROM last year's tennis team are Kim Ketelsen 6-4 win over Joe Hickey, Savage slammers got back on column. and Mark Milligan. The team of Ketelsen and Milligan won over Ketelsen - Milligan eased by the winning track with singles The Savages face Austin Col- A__ rkan ~...:.s.::.as~~-ru-·v_e_r_si.....;ty::...'_s_S_ta_u_t_an_d_L_an__._ d_ue_r_Ia_s_t _w_e_ek_•..,... _ ------:-. _ Stou~~Lan

• ~:;i~a~~~;e~:s · ard allers Post First Victory • The open bull riding March· 12 Coach Don Parham's South­ with a standup double. Keith had number two with a 3-0 shutout of with pticher Haynes scoring hi s cl eared $285.30 for the Luke eastern hardballers lost a double­ ended the Eagle first with a tumb­ the Kangaroos. second run of the game. Haynes • • Smith fund. header to Oklahoma Christian Col­ ling, r olling catch of a dying quail sse scored a pair in the first walked to lead off the inning and The benefit event,' at the Dur­ lege. 5-2 and 3-2 Thursday after­ in short left field. A passed ball inning of the opener when catcher r ode home on Walden's right­ ant RoWld-Up Club arena", was noon. but came back Saturday to win moved Hardcastle over to third and Butch Held banged a stand-up center triple sponsored by the SSC Rodeo Club. two games over Austin College. Tommv Idleman rapped a br oken double with one out. Left fielder Held led all hitters m the • Stock for the event was donated 5-1 and 3- 0. The Savages are now bat flyball to the fence in left Keith Hardcastle singled in the first game with three for four and by area stock producers. 2-6 on the season. c~nte r. Wittl Hardcastle a sur e fir st run and later scored when two runs scored. Haynes was one Proceeds will help defray hos­ OCC jumped out front with a bet to scor e after the catch, the third sacker Bob Henry was hit for two and scored a pair of runs. pital expenses for Smith when be • quick pall' of nms in the first outfielder bl ew his cool and drop­ by a pitch v.ith the bases loaded. Game number two was mostly • lost hi s eye i n a practice bull ride inning when starter Keith Hard­ ped the ball, Hardcastle scoring The Savages never gave up the all Wright as Danny allowed only at Colbert several we eks ago. castle<- allowed f our straight sin­ and Idleman ending at second base lead. three hits. Walden and Schuman ln bull riding competitionJimmr gles that produced two runs. Rick with none out. Ht!ld struck again in the second l ed the offense. each collecting a Ratchford won first place and Evans came on witb two out in the Young lived on a shortstop inning. getting the second of his pair of hits in four tries. T $186 with a score of 61. Wendell first and struck dut the firS't man err or but Henr} bounced into a three consecutive hits. After sing­ Wri ght scored the Savages' Wood was right behind v.rith a 60 he faced, ending the inning buFnot round-the-horn doubleplay and a ling. Held stole second and scored first run 111 the top of the thi nl point. ride good for the second the Eagles' scoring. strike out ended the inning. on Schun1.:m's opposite field double when he lived on the third base­ place prize of $139. 5'0. Raymond T wo more runs in the second. OCC's leadoff man in the third sliced into shor t left field. sse man's boot and was moved to thirci Davis r eceived the $93 third after sse had gone d0\\11 in order went down on a comebacker to pi cked up two more in the fourth on successive singles by Walden 'a prize with score of 58, and fourth in the bottom of the first. gave · the mowtd but shortstop John In­ when Hayne's helped his 0~11 cause and Schuman. Har dcastle drove pri ze of $46.50 . went to Benny the Citians a four run edge and man walked and Blalock boomed a v.~ t h a leadoff si ngl e and was moved the right fielder deep with a boom­ • Jor dan with a scor e of 56. applied the pressure. two-strike triple to knot the game. to second on Walden's perfect sac­ ing flyb:ill and Wright scor ed easi ly In the call roping competition a Evans allowed a single and a OCC went out front in the fourth rifice. Held singled, Schum an after the ca tch. time of 9.2 seconds captured first double before Mike Blalock slam- · when a leadoff walk came around gr ounded out for number two. Southeastern i ced the game with place honors including $216 in • m~d a two run homer to left field to haunt the Savages. A bunt Hardcastle whiffed but lived when two runs 111 the fifth. Second • prize money for Terry Phillips. to account for all theE agle scorin~ ~ i ngle , an error. and a sacrifice the catcher coul dn't hold on to the baseman M arvin Thouvenel opened Ben Bob Mills won second place until the top of the seventh inning. third strike and Held came across singled Thouvenel to third and with a time of 9.5 and received It was Blalock again. this tim· ~ with fly drove home another and the with run numbe r two of the inning. Schuman plated him with another $1 62. . Third place and $1 08 was a solo fourmaster to lead off the Eagles had a 3-1 lead. Austin College picked up its safety. !'hat wrapped up the scor­ earned by Gene Slack on a 10. 5 last inning and put the visitors out Savage first sacker Bobby lone run on a bad hop si ngle, a ing but it was enough! for the Sav­ time. Fourth place winner was front, 5 zip. Schuman opened the bottom of the clean single, and a bunt fielded ages to post a pair of wins and Clyde Bullard with a 10.6 time sse came back with right fiel­ fourth \\ith a tremendous inside the by the catcher and thrown a bit hopefully get things headerl in the f or which he wJ.s awarded $54. der Kenny Yount leading off the park homer to deep centerfield but high at first. The kangy run came right directi on. In the womens' part of De e­ last of the seventh with a single. that's as close as the Savages in U1e bottom of the fourth and ended vent Donna Workman won the bar­ Parham br ought on Bob Henry as could get. The final score showed their scoring. To dial off campus. first dial r el conrse in 19.3 seconds. She a pinch hitter and· Heury jumpe(J OCC winning it 3-2 to sweep the sse tallied again in the sixth 9. received $50. . Harri et Silver on the first offering from Bob twinbill . •• , earned second place honors and$30 Thompson and drove it out of the Hardcastle led SSC hitter s with with a time of 19.5. Cindy Car­ park The Savages picked up ano­ two for two in the opener and one penter. daughter of aviation de­ ther !Jair of hits but couldn't dent for three in the last game. partment chairman Do~ Carpenter, the plate again in the fir st game. Freshman Tom Haynes fired a ~ & Ji and Lana Wacle ea<"h posted times Southeastern took·a one run lead five hitter _in the opener. struck of . 19.8 seconds to tie for third in the second !:arne when Har d- out five and walked a pair as the CLOTHIERS pl~ce . - ' castle led off the second i nning Savages backed him with nine hits IOOTERIE • and five runs to take the first 21 0 W. M:tin 924-0803 game 5-l and post the first vic­ tory of the year . • ~ -0321 For The Latest Intramural Results Senior Danny Wright looked In Me n's Style:3 . more like himself as he whiffed ll5 W. Matn DURANT The Intramural play-offs are completed except for the finals, ten with his smokeball and allowed ' whictt will match the Fugarrey's against the Knicks. The Fuggarrey's only three hits as the Savages won .. _ I defeated Brothers Black Plus One to get to the finals, while tbe Knicks (

won over the Mad Dogs. The results of the pljiy- offs are as follows: ( • • • Catering To The College Trade . .. .. • '• Animals 37 Dragons 22 Lakers 53 Saints 46 E Scalpers 70 Flashy Five 14 Stingers 44, Downers 34 • Choctaw Four 31 Knicks 43 Cale's Switch 32, F gy's 33 The .t,· ~ J Bros. Black Plus 1 37 L akerc; ·33 'tad Dogs 39 Dropouts 27 f e ·.·.·.·;·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·;·.·.·.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Holiday lanes Restaurant Features • Stingers 36 Fgy's 37 • Mad Dogs 49 Animals 35 w Scalpers 34 Knicks 39 ;•~~~ • WELLA'S •~~~ •t I It' Bros. B\ack Plus One 46 Fgy's 47 cc Knicks 61 Mad Dogs 46 av •t~~~ • FAS HIONS 1~~• t• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • an . . ·».. .N... : : ::;: Fashions By: :::: WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY • • • ab • INs. TUDIO : M KORET of • AK ~~~: ffil • : ~:~: CALIFORNIA :::: • • • • • m ~ • • an • .tS ~ l Country Set ~~~· • Portral su • . : :::: Hanes & Beauty ;:; • co· • • ga' • ·Weddings ~ :~~) M;.st Panty Hose ~~~ • Refr eshments Authentic trE • • I • .es : i:~: Bank Am·=ricar d ~=~: on Tap!.~ : Mexican Food • • • sci • . .·.· A t d ···· It Pa rtl ·• •· =·=• c~ c ep e ·:·:• ••• the • N ~ -*: . : 11 3 N. 3rd : ::;: 201 West Main :;:; a Date or Come Stag- -1ust so you come! • ti01 . . 924-4562 . ·•..·...... • ..• - see • X·.···········.•.•.•.•.•.• .•.•·.··•.·•··.•·.······•.•.•.·•·.·•··.•.•.·.~-·.······.-.;:···; ·.•.•.•.•.·.·.·.·.·.•.•.•.•.· .• • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... • •