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~~itt ec ap' eturns or ester Performances

• " Stop the World-1 Want to Get comedy, which has an English SPt- Groom, Ardmore junior; Bill Brew­

Off," a musica l comedy for maturE ting. e r, Eufaula senior, is business man­audiences will be presented July Musical di r ector , Alice Blodgett. age r with Jon Livingston as set 31 and August 1 at 8 p.m. in the S. Velma junior , will accompany on constr"uctor. Many Cook . e rves Arch Thompson Auditorium, Me- piano with Anthony Yohe, Hart- as head of make :..tp and costumt>s. Alester. The play sp0nsored by shorne senior, on drums and Phil Ticket price will be $1.50 and may McAlester Little Theatre will be Maxey, Durant junior , on sax. bE' rese r ved by phoning 918-426-presented by the SoutheastPrn Set designe r and di r t!ctor is Bill 0~6.

Drama Department. M t A d •t • Written by Anthony Newley and on gomery u I Orlum

Leslie Bricusse, "Stop the World"

J ames Buck, Ardmore sophomore. Evie, Littlechap's wife is played by Toni Kilpatrick, Durant senior. Summer graduationexe rcisesarP

"Stop the World" is a beautiful scheduled for July 31 at 8 p.m. story of .a man .who t.ries. ve.ry in Montgomery Auditorium. hard to fmd happtness m his llfe Students graduating with Bach­and is never quite successful," elor of Arts in Education degree said Dave Cook, director. are: James Dunham, Suzaru1E' " The part of his life t~t could Hill, Jim Mor ris, Carla ~r

have possibly brought happmess he and Kay Self, all from Durant; fi nds out about too la te. He r ea.lly J ana Bates, Madill; Quentin Ful­loves his wi fe but does not reahze ton Wil son· Danny Johnson. Ard­it until afte r her death," Cook mo~e; Jerry Pr uett, Randlett; Sue added. Robe r ts. Marietta; Robert Wil-

" Stop the Wor ld" is essentially Iiams, Idabel, and Hichard Shoe­a one-man comedy. A chor us con- maker , Southampton, N. Y. slsting of S~erry Roger.s, Atoka Graduating with Bachelor Science s enior, F ranc1s Wade, Elgin sopho- in Education deg rees are: MikE> mo~e, Diane Latimer , Tulsa s opho- Brown, Geneva Coker, Susan Coth­more, Jane Ann Looney Durant ran, Estha Diehl, Lorene Eldred, sophomore. Betty Neely, J immy Rosenthal, Janie Rober ts, Durant freshman; Jack Tucker , all from Durant ;

Sidney Cate r, Durant fre~hman, and Gladys Benson, Broken Bow; Mar­Sara Cotner Durant Htg~ School querite Blakley, JohnMcKendrick, senior se rves as an audience as Brenda Por te r, Atoka, and Ronald well as part of the play much as Boles, Sulphur. in a Greek drama. Also, Nadine Bond, Marietta;

Littlechap's son is played by Dean James Borin, Chinle, Ariz.; Jerry Lockwood, Durant, fifth grader, and Brown, Oleta; BeMy Coleman, Jean his two daughters Susan by Tersa Schroede r, Ardmore; DorothyGib­Roge r s, Atoka High School senior, s on, Don Mace, Denison; Lowell and Jane by Pat J ohnson, Durant Hicks Ben Lord, P oteau; Ruth High School junior . Figu:e of death McD~el, Temple; Alic Miglior­is portrayed by Paul King, Com- ino, Wapanucka; Vi rrinia Olive r , ,rnanche senior. . Fort Smith, Ark.; Daria Puckett,

P opular songs such as " What Ki.nd Bokchlto· William Stinson, Hea­of Fool Am I'' and "Gonna ~mld vener; Ronald Twohatchet, Cache; a Mountain" a re included in the Betty Walker, Hendrix; Pat ricia

Wells, Calera; Lloyd Westfall, Ma­dill; Cha rlene Blaylock, Howe; Kick Brister, Caney and Gann Burns. Ringling. Students graduating with a Bach­

elor of Arts degree include: Don England, Garvin Gilmore, Tommy Marvel, Marvin Simmons, Durant; Paul Ayer , Sherman; Billie Brew­e r , Moyers; Betty Cochran. Antlers; Robert Kir k, Stringtown; Wanda McCorstin, Kingston. Graduating senior s with a degree

in Bachelor of Science are: Larry Bain, Kublaya Burris , Donald Clarkson, Jimmy Ford, J ulia Gen­tr y, James Leach, Jerry Mee.ker , Tom my Shepard, William Thomas, J e rry Rheinschmidt, Durant; Don Adams, Kiowa; Clinton Bates, Ma­dill; John Burton, Broken Bow; Arthur Calabr o, Midwest City and Eric Colby, Coalgate.

Also, Robert DeMaste rs, Liberty, Mo. ; Forrest Foley, Hugo; Ralph Hall, Hartshorne; Ward Hand,.New Limerick, Maine; David Hender­son, Colbert; David Jones, Jack Lovell, Denison; John Mcintyre, Roslindale, Mass. ; James Seigle, Paola, Kansas ; Troy Springer , Bokchito; James Stewart, Wil ­burton; Richard T ripp, Ringling; Aaron Var on, Ardmore; William Wheat, Caddo, and Mareus Per ­kins, Miami, Fla.

A WELCOME ADDITION for tbe tecbnology classes and to Dr. Charles Hammack at sse is an OPlid machine wblch prints blueprints. Mr. Gene Tate of

Peabody-Gallloo ln Durant dooated tbe machine to the college following a renovation at PeabodY which left no room for the <>Plid.

WATERMELONS WERE PLENTIF UL last week at the Student Senate sponsored water melon feast. Student Senate President, Frank Albin 1nd Dean Katie Frank Slack begin s licing the melons for hungry

student~s~· ----------------------------------------------

Indian lnterpretator .

Presents Folk Lore TeAta, Chickasaw interpreter of

Indian lore, \\ill give a program at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Little Theater.

An artiSt who has appeared be­fore European royalty as well as American audiences in all parts of the country, TeAta's perform­ance is a part of the program of the Indian education institute. Greater appreciation of the In­

dian heritage bas been the con­tinuing goal of the joint college and U. S. Bureau of Indian Af­fai r s program since the fi rst in­s ti tute was conducted in 1962.

No one seems better qualified to stimulate interest in the In­dian's history and culture than the Chickasaw artist whose inter­pretations range from cradle songs to tribal chants .

An Ohio cr itic said, "She speaks with the·~authority of a s cholar and the wit and char m of an en-. ter taine r ." Inducted into Oklahoma's Hall

of Fame in 1957, TeAta received another of a score of impressive booors when "Lake TeAta" in Palisades Inter state Park was named for her and ~bristened by Mrs.Yranklln D. Roosevelt.

The performing a rts have been in the limelight all week at the Lndian institute. Among the week's

staff members is Dori s Simpson, Southeastern speech profe.sso~ • Mrs. Simpson camt to the lDS~­tute directly fronr the commurury children's theater in which she had worked for a month.

Her work with the Indian school employees involves puppe(ry • dra­matic improvisation, and pant.o­miming Indian legen.ds. whilE teaching at Ardmore Htgh s.ch?Ol Mrs Simpson cooducted Slmtla) act •. ides with pupils at Carte Se ·1mary.

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LETTE R TO THE E DITOR

I would like to take this op­por tunity to explain the signs put up by the student senate. Certair individuals have voiced criticisrr about the spelling on these s igns. The publicity committee whet making these signs decided to mis· spell words, and write cer tair words upside down to att ract at · tention. This method is sometime: used by commercial adver tisint agencies. Most people recogni~ these misspellings as an advertis · ing gimmick. This letter wa. , written for those who didn' t.

Frank Albin Student Senate PresideD

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PAGE TWO THE SOUTHEASTE RN, Durant, Oklahoma Thursday, July 23, 1970

ynasty Disappt'aring from the face of the SoutheastPrn campus this August

wi ll be the most famous landmark yet to inhabit the 'condemned' pages of the State Health Department-the Pink Palace. The Palace, as it is affectionately kno'fJn by its former inhabitants, is to C'nci hPr yea rs of fostering the cYi ristanellis, the Spiveys, and the Ya rboroughs. of the SSC basketball team. as a student pa rking lot. (Such a bruta l fate for such an undese rving one/. · In testimony as t the greats, near greats, and not -so-~ rPat s, arP

th~ athletic hierogl phics sue~ as " Nied is our Savior , Elroy's our Soul". ''All -A.me ican from Louisiana JackiP Simmons" , " Wh:~le City- right nf' xt to P world' s largPst fishing holt>" and many cen­sor'shaking an<'crlot s. Like th<' nt>wsr;~p~r hoy · ,,f All~t"" ' c' : ' t~u­inhabitants of the P tare brave the sno\':. rain . wind, s lf'PI. <lllrl lk.1: to have tht> !Jrivil ge of resioi.ng in the Pink Palact>. The Pa lace is like a replica of a ghetto hi>U~·(' rig-ht from Harlem, completp with rats, bugs. broken windows, rotting raftPrs, l)('eling paint, anrl smelly bath fa <' ilitit~ s. I

But alas the Palace shall be no more. No more shall she feel thl• "thrill of vi ctory and the agony of defeat" . The pitte r -patter of littiP flai ft>et t_har f'choed through iller halls, will bE> s ilent furevPr. ThP exubE>rancP of a special breed of young men will nevPr <!!fain swf'll her decaying walls. When the last fatal blows resound from her dyin{! dynas ty. a mon!ent of homage should be given by those of us who havf' known hPr so well, bE>caust>-then she was ours, tomorrow s hP is his­tory's .

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. By KAREN SMITH A businE'ss office that can efl>lain to students so that the st udE'nts

can understand what s going on. , I *"'•

A yE>ar round Santa so that COE'ds could kPf'p their ·want' list s to a rn ini rn 11m.

.. * • EmPrgE>ncy gl<iSS cases in the buildings on campus rontai nitt!.~ pills

to ma~e peoplE> happiPr with themsPlves. , l •'f'

Plant thP othPr one hundrPd ani:! twPnty magnolias so ·J:~· ran havt- tht· full onP tho:.~sand on campus next fa ll.

Mini- refrigerators rentt>d from the collPgP for s tudents living in two dorms. Cold glasses of milk and carrot sticks do wondt>rs for mid­night cramming. .. . ..

Bug spray that a<ltually kills the varmints in the dorms, instead of giving them a full seven course dinner.

I *** A well df!served rest for everyone. This has been a ·summer'!

LITTLE MA ON. CAMPUS tbUTICAl

'' WOI2L.O 5TATE'5 IN

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Student newspaper of Southeastern State College, Durant, Oklahoma. Published during the Academic year on every Thursday, except for holidays and examinations periods. Second class postage paid at Durant, <ltlahoma 74701.

Subscription $1 for academic year Editor-in-C~f • • .. .. .. • ••...••••• Lou Ellen Allen Assistant Edi ors ...... : •• •. . •••••• ••• Ellen Monk,

Karen Smith Sports Editori • •••• •.•••.••.••. . ••• •• Gann Burns Advertising Manager . •.•• • •• ••• .•••• • .• • Kay SeU Circulation- Manager ••••.••..•.••• ••• Frank Albin Paste-up Artist ••.•• · ••• .....• • · •••• BUlle Brewer

1 Photographe~ .••••• •• • ~ •.••• • ••••• Aile~ J obnson

· Adviser • • •••••••••••••••••• • •• Kenneth Nichols •

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'Better Understanding' Key To Communications Process

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Solutions Must Be Found To Complexities

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" How can I gt>t to the Post Office?' ' the newcomer asked the not-too-bright native. Scratching his head in bewilderment he re­plied, "You can't get there from here, mister, you gotta go some­place elsE> to start." One of the frustrating things about

trying to solve so many of today's problt>ms is that there doesn't seem to be a reasonable solution that has much of a chance to suc­ceed because of particular obstac­les which hinder its initical ac­ceptance. Whether it's a political, E>ronomic, educational, or personal problt>m we seem to demand a solu­tion which can be guaranteed to work--to work perfectly--to work perfectly immediately- - to work perft>ctly immediately cheaply-­and to work perfectly immediate­ly cheaply ett>rnallyl And we want this guarantee before we ever begin the formula. If I'm seeking a solution to a

learning problem with one of my students. I want to see results tomorrow from my efforts today, 1 want those results to bE> total and complPte, I want thPm to ap­pear with every student I try thE' formula on rPgardless of individual

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differences, and as a taxpayer I demand that the process be econo­mical. If I foresee, or any critic points

out a weakness of any kind, I'm likely to sc rap thE> idea and do nothing but stumble along·making gross error, (but blind to their absurdities because they are fami ­liar and I feel secure with thetn) until I somehow find that perft>ct formula that will transport us to Utopia with little mort> pffort or inconvt>nience that rubbing the magic lamp. It is, of course, obvious that this

attitude will never "get us there." If we are to find solutions to the frustrating complexities that com­front us, we must recognize that these solutions will undoubtedly come gradually, and with some pain; they will be expensive, in money, time, effort, perhaps in lives; they may not be solutions at all for some individuals; and as time goes on, adjustments must bemade to fit new situations and after several .adjustments, the ori ­ginal formula may be unrecogniz­able. It isn't easy to make decisions

that we know will cost great sums of money, and take decades or even centuries without guarantees of success. but often we have no choice. We need innovative ap-

-"POOR COMMUNICATION IS a commm denominator in our failure to go 'someplace els t>' so that we can untimately reach our goals," says Charles AndrPws, assistant psychology professor.

proaches--creative avenues to could misunderstand something so travel to the solutions of our obviously clear to us. Our ego- -problems, but we need patience and involvement with accompanying perservance to see whether they defense mechanisms accounts for are effective. this attitude in large measure no \ Put another way, what we are doubt. Beyond that, many are not

concerned with here is the dy - aware of the fact that meaning namics of change- -how do we se- lies in people, not in words. lect the proper goals, and the Words are only arbitrary symbols, processes and methods for reach- whether spoken or written and as ing thPm- -how do we overcome the Red Queen said to Alice in skepticism and fear, or that com- Wonderland, "The question is not mon monster we must battle con- 'what do words mean,' but who

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stantly: public apathy. I certain- is the boss!" When I use a word, ly do not have all the answers I am the boss and it means what­to these questions, but I would every I had in mind when I used like to suggest the use of a small it. But if you insist on inter­key which could open some of the preting the word according to the_ basic locks which imprison us and dictionary, or your own notions prevent us from "getting there about what it means, (which you from here. " That key is a better must) you will misunderstand what understanding of the communica- I meant much of the time. It's" lions process. Poor communica- even more difficult to grasp some tion is usually fundamental in fail- kinds of meanings from written or ure. But many people are not printed words, since you do not .. remotely aware of the complex even have the facial expressions, nature of human communication. gestures and voice inflections I often get the impression from which give us so many impo.rtant some of my colleagues that when clues in vocal communication. students obviously do not com- I have neither time, space, nor prt>hend what we (the teachers) inclination to discuss the com­have said, the student must be munications process in detail here either stupid, inattentive, or both. and now, I only want to suggest It seems never to occur to us that poor communication is a com ~ that intelligent, attentive people mon denominator in our failure to

Go/,./ . Seal A ward ·GN. en go "someplace else'' so that we JU can ultimately reach our goals~ and to urge all of us to become more compassionate toward one • •

To Southeastern PBL Southeastern's Chapter of Phi

Beta Lambda, national business fraternity, ·was represented at the national Phi Beta Lambda con­vention by Richard Searles and Jim GUbreath. Searles accepted the Gold Seal Award for South­eastern' s chapter. The award is presented each year to outstand­ing chapters in the nation. This is the second year in a row for Southeastern's chapter to receive this award. Searles; senior management ,

major from Poteau, is also the state president of Phi Beta Lamb­da. He was accompanied by Gil­breath, Boswell, on the ten-day trip which took in Oklahoma City, New York, Philadelphia, and Wash­ington, D.C. Gilbreath partici-

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pated in extemporaneous speaking activities. Searles presented the founders of Phi Beta Lambda with "Okie" certificates and pins.

Phi Beta Lambda this year wih have prominent speakers from the business world at each meeting, which takes place once a month on Monday evening at 6:30. Mem­bership is open to sse students who have had or will have at least one business course. The local chapter had 112 members this past year. Their membership goal for this year is 200. Phi Beta

Lambda has recruiting booths set up oo the first floor of the Ad­ministration building every Fri­day through the enrollment period. Southeastern has the second lar-_ gest chapter in the state. ...

another as we grope for true un- . derstanding of one another's ideas .

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Charles Andrews Psychology Professor

Charles Fitch Named Outstanding Senior Of Aviation -Chapter

. Omicron's outstanding senior

this year was brother Charles Fitch. The concensus of the chap­ter was that Charlie met the qualifications for Omicron's highest award in every way.

Brother Fitch is the real workhorse of the chapter, always volwtteerlng to undertake new projects and never leaving a maintenance job undone. He has served with complete unselfish­ness for fourl years.

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r failure ·goals, "

ething so )ur ego- -npanying ounts for • -asure no\ yare not meaning words.

symbols, 1 and as Alice in

. on is not but who ~a word, .ns what­!n I used ln inter-. ng to the. t notions thich you .tandwhat ime. It's .. asp some 1ritten or m do not .. ressions, tflections mpo.rtant ttion. >ace, nor lhe com-:!tail here 1 suggest is a com • failure to 1 that we 1r go-als~ 1 become 1ard one true un­

r'sideas. Andrews

1rofessor

amed • en1or

--apter 1g senior Charles

:he chap­met the nicron 's ray. he real ·,always ke new aving a . He has ISelfisb-

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• Thursday, July 23, 1970 THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma

ummer nstitute's tu y omp ete

Southeastern's Math Depart1nent completes its eleventh con sec uti ve year as host to the National Science Foundation Institute July 3i.

The NSF Institute is a program whereby high school mathematics teachers may complete thei r mas te rs degree in three summers of study. The teachets follow a prescribed curriculum including a number of elective courses. All the courses are directed towards better preparing the individual for teaching mathematics in gradPs 9- 12.

This summer, tbe NSF Institute at sse is being attended by 65 secondary math teachers, repre­senting 24 states and Columbia, South America. Most participants are in their second or third year of s tudy. The majority of partici­pants are residing with their families in Durant while attending the institute.

Director of the SSC Institute is Dr . Leslie A. Dwight. Other inst ructors include Dr. Bill R. G rim~s and Dr. Fred Stroup from Southeaste rn and Dr. Gree r from Bethany Nazarene College.

Donald Johnson, Okla City; Joseph Williams, Mississippi; J ohn Coaxum, South Ca rolina. and Tony Murray, Illinois.

Others are Carl Filipowski, Erie, Pa.; Dennis Frazier. AleXJ.ndria, La.; Charles, Jordan, Tyler, Texas; Paul Kassi, New Castle, Pa.; Robe rt Lerkins, Wilson; Gerald Maddox, Powell, Wyo.; William Malone, Okla. City; Jerry Martin, Comanche, and Al­fred Potter, Minneapolis, Minn.

Also, participating are R.ayP Robinson, Tuscon, Ariz.; Robert Roll, Cinncinnati, Ohio; Loui s Sch ragen, Levittown, Pa.; Judit h Singleton, South America; Syl­veste r Walleck, Port Lavaca, Tex. ; Gerald Ward, Austin , Minn.; James Wilburn, Little Rock, Ark. and Lorin Wilson, P rovo, Utah.

Other participants include, Richard Winn, San Diego, Calif.; C. J . Wood, Durant; Thomas Brad­ley, Rhinebeck, Nt:!w York; Walter Causey, Wetumka; Jerry Com­brink, Caddo; Danny Come r , Golden Colo.; John Dawson, San An'.onio, Tex. and John Derrick, Libe rty, Mo.

Also, Jahut> Dodd, Bokchito; Harlan Engne, Cedar Falls, Iowa; William F rasht>r, Gainesville,

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Answers Found In Research Adds

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Needed Vafiety To Young Minds Quite a few people begi nning their

masters degrees this summe r have been somewhat disturbed about a required option of writing a thesis or taking a course entitlE>d ·In­troduction to Educational Re­sea rch.' They may have observed thP few who enrolled in the course this summer in the library at odd hours. and mumbling in some ·• for ­eign la.nguage." Why would SSC requi re students to enrlure s uch torture?

In tht> last one hundred ye:trs this world has undergone tremPa ­dous changes brought about by research and experimentation. To­day rPSE>arch is being carried out in eve ry a r ea imaginable. The Federal government spends bil­lions of doll.a rs for research every year. All of this is to make our world a better place in which to live.

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Research

Those attending the institute in­clude Earl Alford, Atoka; Norman Bennett, Sherman; Harriett Glenn, Heavener; Joe Green, Haworth,

' Harrell Kennedy, Duncan, and Robert Laney, Wapanucka.

Tex.; Robe rt Howa rd, Casper, Wyo.; Alex Hunnicutt , Shreveport, La.; Fred Ja:nes, Cumberland, Me. ; Kenneth Marsh:\11 , Ganado, Ariz.; Alexis Nichols , Terre Haute, Ind.; William Och, Conway, Pa., and Bruce Perry, New Brighton, Minn.

The emphasis on educational re­sea rch is a fairly recent pheno­menon. Through educational and psychological research we are bf>­ginning to gain insight into how learning occurs. For instance. what are the lx>st conditions for learning? What is the best me­thod a teache r can use to teach a particular concept? What is forgetting and how does it occur? These and other questions ne~>d answers. Through research we are beginning to find these answers, but reSParch is a continual pro­cess and requires writing efforts.

ENROLLING CHERYL COFFEY, Idabel freshman ls Dr. James Mitch­ell, education instructor. Mitchell discusses the purpose of educational -research for grj!.duate students at Southeastern in a guest letter.

done to the young mind by some practices a teacher may think are required for learning to occur are more subtle tha, the ravages of cancer. but they may 1x> just harm ful to thE> student.

E>r is interested in experimenting like this, she will not fall into the rut of r oujne.

Others include Barbara Rey­nolds, Eufaula; Stanley Odstr cil, San Ang'elo, Texas; Glenn Thomas, Denison; J ohnny Willis, Ardmore; Myrl Allen, Lebanon, Va.; Juan Aragon, Taos, New Mexico; and Norman Keith Bennett, Victoria, Tex.

Als.o, George Booth, Los Alam os, New Mexico; Russell Byer, Muncie, Ind.; Patricia Cal-!ahan , Louisville, Ky. ; Danny Zeigler, Reedsville, Pa. , and Francisco, Del Rio, Tex.

Others are Wandeanna Wilburn, Little Rock Ark. ; William Cox, Georgia; Charles Miles, Florida; BernicE> McC linton, Mississippi;

Others a re George Reaves, Fort Smith; Carl Richard, Lt:!banon, Va.; Charles Smith. Northfit:!ld, Nt>w Jersey; Yun TuTu, Kailua, Hawaii; Oscar Wirtala, Billings, Mont. ; Fred Worlton, Sandy, Utah; W. T.

Youngblood, ldabE>l; John J. Cooper, Atoka; James Crawford, Lindsay; Mack Devlin, Memphis, Tenn; Jt> rry EakiP, Quinton. and William Ellington, Yazoo City, Miss .

No one would doubt the need for rPsearch in thP area of medi cinP. Cancer is a feared diseas~> and a curP must be found. Educational research is just as important as mPdical rPSParch. The in juries

For rner SSC Student Receives Honor For Vietnam Action, Skill

Williams, Ashmore, H1ll U.S. Ai r Force Major Ronald G. Castleberry, Bokchito, has re ­cPived the Distinguished Flying Cr oss for acti on while a:>sie:nt>d at Cam Ranh Bay AB, \"u•cnam .

' Plan Summer Concerts Bob Williams. Idabf>l senior, will

present a r t:!cilal tonight at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Little Thea­tre. The program will include thP

works of three composer ... . First part will be Concerto for

Bass Tuba by Ralph Vaughn Wil­liams; the second a Sonata by Paul Hindemith; and Sonata for Tuba and Piano, by Alec Wilder. Sec­tions from the Williams concerto will be Allegra pesante; Allegro assai; and Moderato Com:nodo. The sonata by Hindemith will in­clude Allegra peasante; Allegro a s sai' and Moderato Com modo. The Sonata for Tuba and Piano

by Alec Wilde r has four parts; Moderato; Allegr o, A!ldante and Vivace.

Michel Ashmore, piano instructor will present a recital in the Fi.ne Arts Little Theatre, July 30 at 8:30p.m.

His pr ogram will i.nclude three Scarlatti Sonatas, Sonata by Haydn, Vallee D'O Bermann and Liszt; two Etudes, Tableaux of Rach­maninoff; Sonata Op. 120 by Schu­bert and Andante Spianato and Po­lanaise by Chopin. Ashmor e has appeared in r ecitals

at several colleges recently, in­cluding Austin college andEastern Okla. State at Wilburton.

Suzanne HU11 Durant senior, will have her senior voice recital, July 26, in the Little Theater at 8 p.m. A music education major, witb

Toice emphasis she will present lZ selectioos from "A Song An-

thologr'' by Hyden. Mozart and BPethoven and lesser J...nown com· pose rs; ·•four Songs' b) Jean B(• rg~> r; and four numbers sun~ in French.

Yohe Named WiP.ner Of MENC Award

Recepient of tht- annual ME NC Scholarship award is Anthony Y ohe, s E>nior m usi r rna jo r from Hartslaorne, according to an an­nouncement made at the recent meeting.

Newly elected offi ce rs of the MENC are Joe 0. Hogan, Kiowa senior , president; Wally Winter, Fox senior, vice-president; June Griffin, Idabel senior, secr etary and Cathr Coe, Madill freshman, social chairman.

Publicity com mittee members include Sue Shilling, Madill sopho­more; Tom Goforth, Atoka sopho­more; Donna Haley, Madill sopho­more; Samantha Mitcl'lell, Atoka senior; and Joe Hogan, Kiowa senior. Robert H. Aubrey is the MEN~ advisor.

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. Major Castleberry, son of :\1 rs. fti>y R Castleberry, Bokchito, distinguished himself as a C -130 . Hercules navigator. His pro­fessional skill and initiative as a combat ready reconnaissance crew member contributed to the United States' tactical air ope rations in Southeast Asia.

CastlebE>rry received "lftls B.A. dEtgree in history from South­eastern in 1952 a.nd his M.A. degre"' in education from the University of T'ls.a in 1963. He is a member ori Sigma Tau Gamma.

CLOTHIERS For the Latest in Men's Styles

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WA-4 0803

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FIRST NATIONAL 1 'BANK ,

I I N 0 U R A N T

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ThP classroom teacher can bP involved in performing research in her own classroo'll. The govern­ment is providing leadership and mP,ns by which the teacher can ~rform P.<peri mt>nts inE>duca tion. Thi s research dOPs not havE> to bP sophisticated but can simply be a comparison of a new teaching mE>­thod with thE> old. Experiments likP these will add

to thP knowledge of the learning process. Also, as I a teach-

.

WAKEFILD Music Shop

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A~!) TAPES

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An Engaging Suggestion

I

Probably more im;>ortant than actually performing experiments herself is that the teacher be able to read and understand research reports. ThE>y have a special vocabular y with which the layman is not familiar. If the teacher can understand the research r e­ports she can keep abreast of the latest discoveries in tbe learn­ing process and can update her methods. Research can add var­iety to the classrqgm, and variety is the spice of life.

Dr. James Mitchell Education Instructor

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\ PAGE FOUR , THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Okl ahoma

20 A Rresented First College Graduate

. • IOWa Durin~ _Talent Show

By MARY FRYE students recently attended an "All SoutheastE-rn is right in the hea rt Sports' Day" at East Central StatP ~;,. of Ghoctaw-Chichasaw country but College, Ada. according to Leon "a-Kiowa has won top honorsamong

Twenty acts and 35 performers made up the va rietjy show whe(.l members of the Upwar d Bound program presented' their summer talent show Friday 1 night in the

Scott, assistant director of Opward thE> college's Indian students the Bound. past two yE>ars.

Student Union ballroom. . Mrs. Jeanette BE>all, project dir­

ector , was in· charge • ..t-.ssisUn her wer e Miss Ca'r ol Wooov. Ard­mor e, fr~shman, ~u<i Malcom Stoughtenborough, A!rdmore high­school s •nio-r. CliOton Rodger sl l dahel, freshman, was master of . • cer emorues.

Tumbling acts, a combo, sing­ing and dancing wer e among th~ talent perfonned. Music \Onsist ­ed or' rock. soul an1 Jcountry and western. The Upward Bound program in­

cludes students wh~ ar e· juniors and seniors in hi gh school and freshmen in college from an eight­county area surro ding South­eastern.

Southe~stern' s U~ward Bound

There were 350 Upward Bound students from thP campusPs of Oklahoma Baptist Univt>rsity . Langston, East Central, and South­eastern in attendancE>, rompE>tin~ in games of vollE'y ball. tennis,

and basketball. The Iota I points system was used to de>tPrmine thP winner. East CE>ntral won first place, and sse placed second. In individual co-pE-tition SSC stu­dents won the girls' volley ball game> and the> boys placed second in baskPtball competition.

Later that night. East Centr al hostPd a dance for the Upwar d

• Bound students from SSC. Malcom Stoughte>nborough, ArdmorE>, and • BE>atrice Alberty, Idabel , won the dance contest.

Stou 'hteilborough Pe;torms ith Band

t

As Mf!Jie 'flocalist Malcom Stought.enbor ough is on showing me that I can go to col-

his way up. He's 17 year old lege if I really try hard enough," Ardmor e senior in Southeastern he said. Upward Bound prcigram for the next two years.

Ronald Twohatchet, schedulE-d for summPr gr aduation, will bE' thP first mE>mber of hi s family to earn a collegP degr Pe. WhPn he fini shE-d

• InS

Carnegie High School, he was the family's first high school gr aduate.

The Carnegie student was select­

ed as the 1970 winner of the annual cash awar d gi ven by the Durant Ohoyohoma Club, Indian women's or ganization, to SoutheastPrn · s most outstanding I ndian student. I n 1969, the Ohoyohoma award

On Jul y 24 he'll lget the thrill of his life at the Civic Center Music Hall in Oklahoma City when he ·performs as the1 male vocalist for the Oklahoma MI-State Stage

Summer classes of photO!!rapty. sociology, language arts, reading and humanities have occupiE-d most of his time since June. His fa ­vorite i s sociology wher e he> says he l earns why people act as they do.

RONALD TWOHATCHET, CARNEGIE senior , will graduate this sum ­mt!r and will be the second Indian student to graduate f r'f>m Southeastern as a 'Pax:sons scholar.' Twohatchf!t sees Pducation as the key to sol v­ing many Indian problem.

Band. " I It's the first pexiformance for

the Oktahoma BandJnaster s Coo­vention and the fir~ time an all­state stage ba.1d l!~s performed.

Malcom was selected for the par t in April when1 the Ardmore High band competeq in a contest at Bethany. 'Though l the band was not selected, their

11ead vocalist

was. It was still another honor for the young lad. .

t . f He was a member this year o Oklahoma Boys State at Still water and served as 'a convention dele- , gate and city coUilcilman. He played Oliver in this year 's h!gh school play productibn and~watked away with the MQSt Promising Actor award and the award as the best male lead. e performed in the Texas Tech band festival last year.

Malcom plans to work toward a special education degree at Southeastern starti'g next year. He has one more summer of study under the Upwar(l Bound pro­gram. Called the ',fbridge' ' sum­mer, it prepares the upward bound student for college classes. Those

. students part.rcipatipg are chosen between their sr?omore and junior year s of hig school. They must attend summ r school with no credit to get pn the bridge program. Once m the bridge summer , they r eceive six college

hours of free instruction as a college start. . "The Upward BOIUlld progr am is

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CORNER DRUG I45·W.

___ 9:;:::....-~

He left Wednesday to begi n prac­tice .with the band for the all­state pe r formance. He will · then r eturn to Ardmore and enter hi s last year of high school whPrE' hP has already ooen electPd to servP as student council representati VP from his class.

Band, Chorus Schedule Music Concert July 28

• •

All-American musi c will be fE-a­tur ed when a joint concert of the

Southeastern band and chorus is

DISCUSSING A PROBLEM with Jeanette Bear, assistant director of 'upward Bound, i s Malcom Stoughtenborough. Stougbtenborough, Ar d­more, i s taking part tin the Upward Bound program and will perform as male vocalist' for the Oklahoma All-State Stage ,Band on July 24.

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Fashioos 1\Y-KCI£1' of CALIFt1MA <bmtry Set Hanes & Bew1ty Mist

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presented July 28 at 7:30p.m. in Montgomery auditorium. TherE' will be no admission char ge. JamE's Gordon Bennett will be

directing thP chorus, whilE> the band will bP under the baton of KennE>th Peter s.

Selections of musi c, accor ding to Bennett, will range from clas ­sical to Broadway. Guest soloist will be Katy Dyer, Durant. Miss Dyer is a graduate of the OSU School of Music and plans to con­tinue her studies at North Texas University, where she will be working toward a master's degree in voice. While at OSU shE> had the l ead in several operas.

Also, appearing on the program as vocal soloist will be Miss Lila Honts, Durant, Southeastern gra ­duate student, and Steve Porter.

Thursday, J uly 23, 1970

onors was shar ed by Twohatchet and hi s wife, Delor es, spring graduate whose campus acitivites wer e somPwhat curtailed~- this year by the birth of the couple's son, Deron, now four months old.

Twohatchet wi ll be the second Indian student completing South­' --: tern study with the financial ht!lp of Dr. David Parsons, Choc­taw native of Bryan County who i s now a Levelland, 1'exas, busi­ness man. The first " Par sons scholar•• to be graduated was Douglas Bohanon, Hugo, who com­pleted his work this spring.

A business major , Twohatchet i s a member of Pi Omega Pi , national honorary businPss frate r ­nity. ThP campus or ganization with whi ch he is most prominent­ly identified, however, is the I n­dian Heritage Club.

Deeply interested in hi s own I n­dian heritage, the Kiowa student has pr ompted fellow club mem­bers' interest i n their own tribal backgrounds. He has also pre­sented pr ograms to youth groups of the ar ea i n his efforts to clar­ify beliefs and practices of Okla­homa's Plains Indians, in parti ­cular.

Twohatchf't seE's education as • the key to solving many Indian problems. He i s deeply concern- "f" ed about the high dropout r ate t among Indians at all schoollevels.

" Inability to communicate and t o express themselves i s the big­gest handicap," Twohatchet said, "and I don't mean just among re­servation Indians." A s child, Twohatchet lived in

Carnegie with his great -aunt, Belle Allison, whom he describes as an important influence on his life.

" She made me believe in hon­esty and independence, " he ex- , plained, "and in the necessi ty of getting an education. She al so taught me that religion has to be a part of your ever ydaylifeandthe way you live if it amounts to any­thing."

The Twohatchets are stayi ng in Durant. Ronald will teach business and be assislant football coach at Durant High School. Delores will do graduate work in counsel ­ing intern i n Durant Public Schools.

SHERRER'S Restaurant

and ..

HOLIDAY INN .. Restaurant

Operated by LEON SHERRER South 69 and W(>st

at the Bypass

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3, 1970

and his :raduate ::; wer e year by 's son, d. second

: South­inancial ., Choc­nty who s, busi­'arsons !d was 10 com-•

>hatchPt :!ga Pi , frater­lization ninent­the In-

own I n­student · mem­n tri bal ;o pre­groups o clar­f Okla-par ti-

i on as • Indian

mcern- -r Jt rate t .levels. tte and he big-·t said, )fig r e-

ved in t-aunt, ;cr ibes on his

n hon-he ex- , si ty of · e also s to be and the :o any-

ying i n . tsmess coach

tel ores ,unsel­!hools.

s

IN

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• Thursday, July 23, 1970 THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma PAGE FIVE

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DISCUSSION THE NEW Aerospace ManagemPnt course with Jack Dye, instructor of the course, i s an evPryday hap(X'ning i n thP coffee­shop. The new course has a limited P.nrolment of 100 students.

Aerospace Studies ·conducted In Fall

By ELLEN MONK Academic heads, top men i n in­

dustry, students and business men from souther n Oklahoma and north Texas will meet oo campus dur ing the fall semester when a ser ies of business management seminars will be conducted. In making the announcement Jack

R. Dye, assistant professor of management, who will be co- head­ing the seminars along with T USC Industrial Specialist Augi e M oor e, said "Southeastern i s way out f r ont in Uris undertaking. The whole idea of the program i s to integrate

Texas StatE> Universityand has done additional graduate work at ~orth Texas State University. Joining the faculty at Southeastern in 1963, Dye has se rved as a consultant a number of times. His latPst vPn­tures into this field has bePn with Johns Mansville. TUSC and the Small Business Administration in helping individuals in small bus­inesses to set up books and main­tain r ecords.

. th~ thinking of the business world wi th the academic community and vice ver sa."

"We are opening the seminars to the general public'' says Dye. ''although the enrolmPnt will be quite limited and our students will be given first preferPnce. After that, reservations will be taken on a fi r st come, first se r ved basis."

l ndeveloping a rapport between i ndustrial technicians and the col­lege, we wi ll be i n a better posi­tion to update the curriculum to serve the students more effect­i vely, and to train them for pr esent day needs in i ndustry. ' ' " Actually, ' ' said Dye, "this can

almost be called an exchange pr o­gram. We are i nviting industr y to campus to learn their problem and they in turn our probl em. I n this way we will learn both on campus and i n their wor k areas the probl ems which i ndustr y must cope with. Passing along to our students what we learn from our visitor s will help us to better pre­pare them. We send out i nto the business wor ld an even more com­petent, well- rounded gr aduate."

While acceptances are not in f r om all companies who have been invited to participate, John Casey, vice president of logistics ofLing­Temco-Vaught has accepted South­easter n's i nvitation. Casey, who heads LTV' s aer ospace program was vice pr esi dent of logistics· for Nor th Amer ican Rockwell f r om the devel opment of the F -51 thru the development of the XB 70 .

Other s invited to participate in­cl ude TELEX ; Corpor ation, Col­lins Radio, Chandler L easingCor ­poration, the Project Manager of Trinity Concr ete Products andDr . Mer vin Stribler, Education Dir­ector, Systems Analysis Cor Fed­eral Aeronautics Administration.

Dye r eceived his B. S. from Southeastern, his M.A. from East

TYPING SERViCE

Word i s out on thi s pr ogram, and Southeastern i s already rP­ceiving applications. " It is doubt­ful we will be able to accomo­date everyone who appliPs, " says Moor e, "and wP don't want to leave out anyone who i s definitely interested. ThereforE', I suggest those who are interested should either phone or wrHe Dye or me here at the college as soon as possible for complete details. ' ' Wp want to stress that we are i nter­ested in having business people f rom all over the area, and will do our utmost to accomodate them." " We feel" Dye said ' ' that every­

one in business has some pro­blem that can hopefully be ironed out in the type seminar to be con­ducted. These are scheduled for late afternoon and evenings, giving the out of town per son a chance to drive in. Lasting from four un­til nine. with a one hour dinner break at six. we will have dinnpr discussi ons on various problems" said Dye .

If the Southeastern band seems to be st rutting a little more than usual the coming school year, it will be because, for the first time i n 12 yea rs, they will be weari ng new unifor ms •

•

• tns ucts curses

n 0 ern ove , ner Dr. Floyd C. Watkins, a dis­

tinguished Amer i can literatur~ scholar i s on the SouthPastern

. campus as a visiting professor thi s summer . Dr. Watkins, English professor

at Emory UnivPrsity, Atlanta, Ga., whoSP study of Willi am Faulkner and Thomas Wolfe has brought ~Nidi? rPcognition, i s completing an :~ssig!lm ?n t hH(' fur the sum­mPr te t'• ll.

Dr. E. E. Slaughter, chairman c; the English department, said Dr. Watkins had bet-n a visiting professor here in 1961 and was such an outstanding lecturer he was invited to return many times.

The visiting prof bas been • teaching a course on Faulkner and one on four modern Amer­i can novPltsts this term.

The summer courses have bE>en a feature of the English Depart­ment along with an advanced com­postion class with Dr. Margaret O'Riley and one of teaching Amer­i can literature ty(X's with Dr . Lee Ball. Watkins' cr eative, critical, and

other scholar ly works have been published i n a variety of for ms. His articles and reviews, publish­eel in journals throughout the coun­try. make a most impressivE: list . One of his books, Thomas Wolfe's

Characters, was published i n 1957 b}' thP University of Oklahoma prPss. Watkins is onP of thP thrPe authors of the Literature of lhP South which he used in his classes at sse during 1961. Dr. ·Watkins's most recent book,

Old Times in the Faulkner Coun­ta. published two years agO, was wri tten from letters and tapes he rPceived from an uneducated, lifelong fr iend of Faulkner's. ThP friend, John B. Cullen, had

lived and wor ked with Faulkner and had come to know him th rough a lifetime association.

•

DR. FLOYD WATKINS, visiting English professor , has been teach­ing a cour sP on Faulkner, which i s a fea ture of tbe English Depart­mPnt !hi s summPr. Watkins is an English professor at Emorv Uni-versity, Atlanta , Ga. -

Watkins is also the author of a rPcent article criti cal of Gone With The Wind. He said the book

0

was ''bad fiction" because it was untrue to. history and human na­ture. "It is bad fiction because nearly

all soutbPrners are good and per­fect in the novPl and most recent southern novels that treat the race

question are bad because in that fiction there is almost aothing good about the South," be said. It was this inqui r y that led to

another of hi s works t~ be released sometime this summer by the Un­iversity of Georgia press titled~ ~~~ ~ Ar t: Black and White iD the Ricent Southern Novel.

VIVA Shows EnthusiasfT1 About Future Exhibition

This critical work came after a study of 47 novels about the south where he discovered errors in facts that people hadn't found be­fore.

Southeastern is witnessing fur­ther organizational growth with the formation of V.L V.A. Very In­terested, Very Active art students became enthused with the idea<~f an ar t exhibi tion for the studepts of Southeastern and possi bly en­larging it to other state colleges. The charter submitted last spring

is now being consi dered by Stu­dent Senate with Max McClendon, ar t instructor, as sponsor for thP organization. The organization ~s looking for

people who are interested and aware of the dire need for :-aising cultural level through the Durant a rea, and are \villing' to become involved and thereby profit through the interchange of ideas .

V.I. V.A.'s energy is now moving toward one goal: a November art

exhibition open to all students of Southeastern and Oklahoma state colleges.

"We should have a good response to our show," says V.I. V.A. Dir­ector Nancy Weaver, Idabel sen­i or, "Not to say that college stu­dents are mercenary, under stand, but our cash awards should in­spire a little additional incentive."

-

EDYTH'S

215 W. Main

•

- in 1989

NATO has grven us 20 years of

unprecedented peace secunty and

prospenty

Wrthour contrnued support maybe

by the year 1989 NATO wrll lead

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NATOs help Look how for we ve

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• For information write

1212 N. 7th 924-0308 The Atlantic Council , 16 16 H St. N. W .. Washington. D. C. 20006.

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PAGE SIX THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma Thursday, July 23, 1970

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earns eac •

o t a I P ayo s Intramural softball moves into

tbe last night of play with the top four teams in the standings already decided. The Animals, Faculty, Fugarreys and Null Set have clinched playoff berths in the 1970 summer softball intramurals. Altho~ suffering their first de­

feat of the season last week, the Animals maintained their slim lead with one loss. Close behind are the other three teams with two losses each. Key games to have been played this week before the all­important playoffs begin Monday night, were contests between the Animals and Null Set, and the Fa­culty and Fugarreys for sole pos­session of second place •

The way the playoffs are set up, final standings are very important. The first-place team meets the fourth-place 11nisher, while the second and third place teams meet

in the double elimination tourna­ment.

INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Animals 5-l Faculty 5-2 ~ugarreys 5-2 Null Set 4-2 Math Madics 2-4 Sig Taus 2-4 TNT Squad 2-4 U.B. Mets 2-4 BSU 1-5

SSC TENNIS PLAU:~ watch other teams part­icipate in the Nationa~ Tennis Tournament at Kansas

City. The Savage netters went on to finish second in the.nation 'with three All-Americans.

• • • •

IX · osnee.ts o·ac Bo

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Wichita· F lis Key Area it By Southeastern

. I t SSC football coach Bob Thomas bas announced the s igning of s iX mor e prospects for the 1970 sea-son. •

Harvey Bauldwin, wl)o . quarter~ back'ed the Wichita Falls Hirschi Huskies to the champipnship ofthe District 4-AAA North Zone, will be calling plays in that s lot. The 5-11 by 180 powder earned

recognition as the AIJL -District . ~

quarterback, served as captain of his football team, was a state qualifier in the pole 1 vault, vice president of his senior class,. and president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Bauldwin is 18 years old, will major in Physicai Education with a minor in Art. Hall"eY l~d his Huskies to a victory over the State 5-AAAA champion Wichita Falls High School Coyotes, the only loss suffered by ise Coyotes in l969.

Bauldwin played high school ball

Four M~n Signed tror Baseba II , rs •

Southeastern State CoJ;~e base­ball coach Dr. DonPar hasan­notmced the signing of ~our pros­pects for his defending champion Savages.

All are junior colle~ player s , . three from Eastern State and one from Conners State. Col~ege. Rlch­a{d Payne, from Conners, is a 6-10, 185 pound outfielde~withbon­orable mention All-Am~rican cre­dentials. Payne's is Tulsa.

From Eastern arE: Ca1tjr0J a southpaw chunker at .,_ .. pounds. Scott is from n 1q

Hardcastle, of WaJrnOII~ 175, is an infielder -pi Wall, 6- 3 and 190 is a catch~r from Ft. Cobb. I All four were AU-Cooffrencese­

lectlons in the Oklahoma Juolor College Conference tbisjpast sea-SOD. ~ . .

with current· Savages, Billy Pitts, Richard Bt>d!ord, and Robert Mc ­Phail.

Another signee is Paul Howard Lance, Jr. f~om Hirschi. Lance is 18 ·years old, stands 5-7 and • weighs only 165 pounds. He cap-tained both the football and base­ball teams, \vas named to the Honor Society, :1nd was a nominee for the "llord, Loyalty, and Pride of Hir­schi." Lance plays both ways, could

oJ)erate from th~ wingback slot for the Savages, or could be set . outside as a wide receiver to make use of an excellent set of hands.

A kingsize Coyote, Joe Nelms, will be in the Southeastern Savage football camp when the headbutting begins this season.

Nelms is a tackle from the 4-AAAA champion Wichita Falls, Texas, Senior High Coyotes and stands. in at 6-1 and 214 pounds. His play earned AU-District hon­ors in 1969.

The 18 year old Texan is a s b~:~SY off t~e field as on, however. He was president of his fresh­man and sophomore home rooms, on the s tudent council a s a sopho­m~re, junior, and senior. In addition, he was the senior

class representa':ive and a mem­ber of the Fellowship of Chris-

• •

WHITE HOUSE CAFE

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121 W. Main 924-0926

-THURSDAY­Fried Chicken Night

-FRIDAY-Fish Night

Seconds oo The House .... ~=M

om as tian Athletes. And s till found time to be a top scholar and an all -dis trict tackle on a champ­ionship team. With his size and quickness, he could be used of­fensively or defensively by the Savages.

Charles HollPY, an All-Stater from Wichita Falls, will be play­ing for the SSC Savages. Holley is a hoss of an offensive cen­ter of 6-1 and 224 pounds. He doubles as a defensive guard or tackle and should fit right into the Savage scheme of play .

Holley is 19 years old and will major in Physical Education and Agriculture. As a three-year varsity perform­

er for coach Donnell Crosslins' Coyotes, he earned AU-District as well as All-State honors. He was also named tfie Lineman of the Year. 'Two other men have also signed

to play at Southeastern. They are Allen Hart from Wichita Falls, and Kerry Lewis from Grants Pass, Oregon. Hart, nicknamed Bubba, is a de­

fensive lineman from WF Senior High, 18 years old, standing 5-11 and a brusing 215 pounds. Lewis is also 5-11, 18 year s old, and weighs i.n at 195 pounds, play.ing fullback in high school.

MUCH JOY AROUND the Savage baseball team as they celebrate immediately following the defeat of Oklahoma Baptist University at Shawnee to tie for the OCC Crown. SSC Went on to win a playoff for the crown.

BUD~DY SPENCER FORD

Service Is Our Business

924-1887

9Z4-t3'lZ 1005 NORTH 5th

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Colleg~ Books 1·

- - Supplies

Art Supplies

Sweat Shirts

THOMPSON BOOK & SUPPLY CO.

Fifth Ave. and College Blvd.

Phone 924-1213

DURANT, OKLAHOMA

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Tl h; of ni c. -

lE ol

tit m cc of bE ag at

vi Nt s~ in st

Kl al of OJ pi m m 1a

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