1969

p er­d al- ­Bison

seas-and

i:icks h 15, iiams

ridg-el 6 .le 2

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4-0 3-1 2-2 2'-2 1 -3 0-4

4-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 1-3 0-4

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Perform Scandals

Comb·o Will In Savage

A seven-man comDo wtll pro­vide the instrumental music for th~ annual production of Savage

. Scandals variety show. · Scandals. sponsored by the Student Senate. will be presented March 27 in Mont­gomery Auditorium under the d.i-

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_rection of Lee Roy Casebeer. Tulsa senior.

The combo includes Jim Dillard, . Okmulgee graduate. who 1s the head of the group and wUl play the electric bass guitar; Larry Miears. Duncan freshman , piano; and Ronnie Qualls, 'Tuba senior. electric ~s.

Phil Maxey. Durant freshm.an, wm play the saxaphone; Royce WtlJiam~n. Hugo freshman. trumpet; , Anthony Yohe, Hart­shorne sophomore, drums; and Bob V\•UJiams, Idabel junior. bass guitar.

Being a Girl'' from me production ot "Flower Drum Song."

Rodney A va.nt. Moorlaud senior. surrounded by four girls wtll sing ,.Pardon Me MI-. But rve Nev­er Been Kf!Med by a Real Lh·e Girl .. from "Little Me."

A 30-minute sketch will include songs and scenes from .. Camelot:• Participating in the ''Ce.melot" segment will be Sheila Pyle, ca­lera senior; Joel Wellnitz, Ard­more fres?man ; Doyle Burns. Ida­bel senior; Ronnie Jones. Ardmore freshman; and Lee Roy Casebeer.

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amp us ost An evening ot student talen~ Oklahoma State t1nlvenlty, SUU­

frorn Southeastern Oklahoma High water. S c hools will open the 1969 meet- Se'\"e-.IJ'P!Ialll.l • memben and fonner ing of the S outhwest Dtstrict Ok- members of the SSC 'aC"Ity wUI

• _be ou the procra.rns for the eec-lahoma Education Association. tlo~ rneetlDp. which wlU be This meeting, to be held on the Friday from tO:S0-11:•5 LID.

Southeastern State College camp- Miss Minnie Baker, former head us. wtll begin at 8 p .m. Thursday of the sse art department, will (today) in M ontgomery Auditor- address the art meeting. ium. Charles :Andrews, assistant pro-

The secon<l gener&.l session W1ll fessor of education and psychol­be Friday at 9 a.m. . .Dr. Leon ogy, will speak on improving in­Hibbs, Southeastern president. struction through graphics, in­will welcome the teachers, ad- eluding making the chalkboard a ministrators, and state education more dynamic teaching tool, at leaders. Principal speaker will be the audio-visual meeting. Dr. Robert Kamm. president of · Dr. CoDID Bowen. bead of the - --

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• • et1n 8SC ecfuceUOD depztbikCIIt,

add a ea& the I.Jlter *' edl•tle a• ~ teachers.

· The program. •'Mustc For Use by the Classroom I Teacher," wUl be ·presented by Miss Mary Ann Thompson, SSC music lnstn1ctor, to the primary grade teacbers. Included in the program will be a demons tration by M1aa Tfiomp­son and a small choir of chlldren.

The English prognuh will tea· ture a panel diacu.sst.on ranging from elementary through high school. The panel ~ be com­posed of teachers currently enrol­led at Southeastern in the Ex­perienced Tea.che.r FelloWilhlp. in Readmg. ..

Mrs. Evelyn F'acan. S8C edoca tlon Instructor. will deJiver an ad­ctre.s oD dta&DWUc rencHng Ia the reeding ¥!dloa.

• Music wUl r age from tum ee from the Broadway hit "!\-lame" to a aelectlon fron1 Ule movie ··o.emo Royale."

The s cience sectional program will be a panel presentation by the science faculty of sse on "New Prog rams at SSC for Stu­dents Interested in Biological and Ph:vsical Science," including a guided 'tour of the neW science facUlties and a demonstration of aew equipment.

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• Among the production numbers are "It's Today" frotn "Marne'' 8Ullg by Beth Petrlecek, McAl­ester graduate; a dance presenta-tion by La.Chrlca Coyle, Marietta junior, to the Utle song from "Marne"; and "The Look of Love" from "Casino Royale" sung by Kaye Carter, Antlers senior.

One chorus line number will be presented to the music "I Enjoy

Director Sets

Cast ·of 'luv·

. For May Play

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"LUV," a two-act Broadway · play, will be performed at South­

eastern May 5-10, nightly. " The p~ay contn ins a parlt bench

- upon · which impassioned charac­ters compare their unhappy child­hoods, growing ever more furious at the thought that anyone, any­where, might have been more mal­trated at nine, than tht-y•· s tat­ed Miss Laura Greene. director of the play .

"The complete play tskes place on a bridge, and its absolutely the funniest play I've ever seen or read,"' continued Miss Greene.

A ccording to Murray Schisgal, author of the play, L-U-V is . a perversion of L-0-V -E. and L-0-V-C has become a commodity rather than an emot ion .

The play contains three char­acters who reminisce about their unhappy childhoods. These three characters are completely undig­nified and talk in gibberish, say­ing what they don' t mean and meaning what they don't say.

Making up the cast ar~. LeeRoy Casebeer, Tulsa senior ; Ronnie .Jones, Ardmore freshman; and Debbie Moran, Antlers juntor. Connie Wray,. Poteau junior, will be the assistant director, and Dave Cook, government instructor, will be in charge of sets.

TCU Players

To Perform "Fibbertygibbet," a lovely folk

play for children, will be present­ed Saturday in the Montgomery Auditorium. •'

Performances are at 10 :30 a.m. and 2 p.m., and tickets are now available in the speech office at 25c each, accordi.ng to Lawra Linda Greene, speech instructor.

The play will be performed by the Texas Christian University Players and is suitable for the very young through junior hJgh age.

• Vol. XLYIII DURANT. OKLA., Thursday. March 6, 1969 Nuinher l R

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DISCUSSING PLANS FOR the eekle;tlon of a student-faculty forwn ~mmlttee. John Ross, PhylU& Drew, Thunnan Milee and Gene .1-'aJr.

• are student ·membra of the Atudy

, •• • · -nts OICe eas 1n

"Creation of an organization to further relations between students a.nd faculty is what Southeastern needs'' seems to be the r esponse of sse s tudents to the campus survey concerning the possible " s tudent-faculty forum."

At leas t this was the reaction of the 53 s t uden ts who turne':l in their ques tionatres, according to Dr. Jack Robinson, physical sci­ence instruc tor and head o f the forum s tudy committee.

B-asically the sur vey questions dealt '"1th forum membt>rshlp :

Texas· School ins Tourney

At Southeastern The University of H ouston cap­

tured the senior division debate trophy Saturday at Southeas tern's Savage Forensic. Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, was the runner-up.

In the junior divis ion North­eastern State College of Tahle­quah defeated the University of Denver to take first-place honors.

Sam Bisco, North Texas State University of Denton, was judg­ed top orator of the two-day tournament. Bisco received the Houston Oratory trophy which was establisned in memory of the

• tournament founder.

Dart Young, Central State Col­lege of Edmond, won first-place in extemporaneous speaking.

Entrants in this 41st annual forensic were fi'Oill 29 colleges in Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Missou­ri. and Colorado. Tournament di­rector was Bill Gabbard, South­eastern debate coach.

Ho'r many s tudent aDd faculty es was .for 12 student members to members should snell an agency b e chosen, although many stu­have, and how sb<Juld these mem-bers be chosen. · - dents felt that 6 , 8 , 10, o r 16

The largest number of respon s - s h ould be the number of student

Drill Team To Its

Discuss Future

S o utheas t e r n tiirls' drill t e~m.

will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the g ym to di!'cuss the team's futur e .

Alva J ean M ack.' physical edu­cation instructor, will succeed Laura Linda Greene as drill team coach. Miss Greene is leaving this summer to be married.

Mt.ss Mack w a s the president of the Henderson County College Drill Team for two years. She s tudied drill and dance during both her undergraduate and grad­uate work a t East Texas State College. and also taught dance there befo r e coming to Southea!'t­ern.

Girls who were members of the team d uring the last semester a s well as thos e interested are en­couraged t o attend, according to Miss M ac k . Plans will be made for the futu re of the t eam includ­ing the p ossible change 1n the uniforms.

Any studen t unable to attend the meeting s hould contact Miss Mack at ext. 2328.

members. Suggestrons on how to ch~

these members extend• from popular e lections and appoint­ments by the faCulty to all inter­ested students becoming members.

Some thought tha t two students from each class, with one as spokesman, should be chosen . Oth­f:'rs felt that self-nominated stu­dents--two from each class and two at large should be e lected by students and faculty.

Popular nwnbers for faculty members ranged frorn . 2 to 10 na.embers.

Suggestions for selection o f these members included - appoint­men t by the pr~sldent. ~e­lf:'c tlon by the adm1nlstratlon, self­n omiation and election by facul ­ty and students, popu lar election by . students. appointment by stu­dents and appointment by student m embers of the forum.

Presently. a fh·e-rnember panel ls reviewing these suggestions for the purpose of deciding on the ~t forum membership selectien..

According to Dr. R obinson head of the committee investigating s t udent and faculty reaction to such an organization , faculty views are now being surveyed and will be announced later.

r-----aUili:EnN'--;---, The forum, if ·established, will BUI.I.f!TIN _;> ·hear e.nd discuss any ideaa, prob-

Cla88es wUl not 1neet Friday lems or suggetltions received from (tomorrow) due to the dlstak:t students and faculty . .. All meet­Oklahoma Education Asroct•- lngs of the organization would be t:lon m eeting at SSO. • open to all Interested students and

faculty," stated D.r. Robinson.

The social studies address wt11 be given by David Cook, social ~tudies instructor at sse.

On Friday morning .at a break­fru!t for former county-. superin­tendents, R. W . Fleak, former sse education professor, will give

(~ Camp\.111., Pg. 2)

.Class Gro p •

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For Banquet The annual banquet for Okla-,

horna Education A.ssoclatlon del- . egates ~'ill be held in Southesst­ern•s Home Economic buDdin.g at 6 . p .m . Thursday (today). Prepar­ing the meal is Dr. Frances W . Revis's meal management class.

Members . of the class are Fraq­ces Bailey, Wilburton junior; EDa Faye Blackburn. Clayton soph~ more ; Elaine Goggans, Duran'T senior; Mary Holder, Healdton j unior: Ann Killian. Antlers j un­ior: .Nancy Killian, Antlers junior;

Vina R oberts. Valliant sopho­more; Donna Rudd, Ardmore soph-

• omore; Betty Rutz. Durant jtpl-io r ; Deanna Tam, Bridgeport Conn.. gra duat e ; .Janet Taylor, B ok c hito sophomo re.

Assisting 'Wlith the meal s.re all stud ents in the food and nutri­t ion section of the department.

The dinner which is given· in connection with the annual dis­trict teachers meeting , is an { an­nual event h onoring offlcJal con-, -vention visitors and other ·special guests. President Leon Hibbs will · be host.

Alumni Dinner

Wi II Be Held

In Cafeteria A former students• luncheon will

be held in conjunction with the district Oklahoma Education Asso­ciation meeting at noon Friday in the the dining room of Hallfe M cKinney Hall.

Dr. Truman Wester. 1940 gradu­ate will sp~ak at the lun•:~ecn, at which Gene Bar'ker. alumni pres­ident and Durant J uior High School principal will preside. nte Chorvettes. Southe&$~ student entertainers, will furn ish the must c.

Wester, a former OklahoJn&n who has filled several posts in state education, is now vice p~­ident 1n charge of academic affairs at Grayson College, Sherman; Tex­as.

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. PAGE TWO THE SOUTHEASTERN~~ Durtu~t~~ Oldalao11w Thur(fday. Marcia 6 11 1969 ----------~------------------------------~----------- - ~----------------------·----------------------------------

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

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• USI-C -ro by Deioree T\ftlaetc•et

How does it feel to be a mother to 75 children! Why not ask Bon­ita Lowrie, music instructor and Cub Scout mother for Den 1, Pack 619.

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Mrs. Lowrie speaks enUm"a•­tically abo~t the importance at scouting for youngsters. •-x think it helps to make better cltfzem= It teaches them cooperation •!HI

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responsibility." The · mnyl.c Instructor explained

that scoutbag exposed the boya to a vartet;v of acttvltles which they might aot otherwise partici-pate tn. ·

The whole Lowrie i'•mlly Ia Ia-' ,-olved Ill t~oouUnc. Husband GJe•

.. dea Ieeder with the Webel• ('"We wDl be loyal rcouta"). _ Son Mike. 11, Ia a tenderfoot and Norman. 9, is a Cub who baa earned the rank of bobcat. wolf and bear. Daughter Glenett' 6, not to be outdone, will be a Bluebird next year.

Mrs. Lowrie explained that scouting provides plenty of sur­prises. She told of a tiny, dellcate­lookJng youngster who entered competition against the stronger boys. ..He thre'\V everybody when

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IDEAS FOB aa IDdlaa lore PNCEIJI Ia ...... I •••••• SSC music IDtl.truetor aDd Cub Scout deD JDOtber. 'Iiw pi'O&i pm .. a key IDtere at of Dell 1, Pack 619 Ill Om eat.

--An EditoritJl,-­

Run For· Your Life

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it came to Indtan leg races!" A '£here is present on this campus an inconspicious br~d J true example of the Cub Scout of marathon runner. He cannot be distinguished by broad

C · I (J d w · motto, .. Do your best."

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0. m' mon V se 0 r $ SeoutiD&' activities dale year ID- shoulders or muscular legs. In fact, the br~d includes many . ., ; T i · elude eOIYM!>r*atloa aDd learn•nc of members whe have never been in competitive condition.

huatlnc la1lri, outdoor pn..ee am There is no clearly drawn starting point for thi~ new i'olklore. runner. The breed is not exactly well known for ass uming

. Alao emphaalZed are phyllical the starting position. Once the race has begun, he is note-fitness and home safety. • worthy for his poor form and his hesitation at ob~tacles.

I Cub Scouting began in 1930. He is known for deluding himself that there is a finish -~ .,,. ctylle W)att . word. mirror, meana aC!mlre. So Members are boys from 8 to 10 line at the end .of the course .

• Do you yearn t; be a sailor of confeMedly minors are made for yean old A 4en is formed from The breed knows that it is form, .not crossing lines, the stars? Then u would be an eelf-admlratton. eight boys. ~everal 4ens make up that wins the race. And, knowing this but not being· able to ~ ...:...._ · U you wlall to e1cape from an a pack. T~ay ther~ are over

.. ~- 49,000 Cub Scout packs in the !lccept it, he falls behind until victory is lost to him. He fer to be a satlor of the .universe . ftrat be wMrbac a cape. This United states. must have a victory that he can tauch. So he never stands or a cosmonaut. · you think ·It word pves ua a picture Ot a Bmtpbaals thta month ts on In- in the winner's circle. eomewhat · trontc of the RuastSDa prisoner. held by his cape or coat, dian lore. SSC's . "Irlbes Council Every individual on this campus , student and faculty to Ji th 1 · aeem~ eosmcinaup; who lidddealy sllpw out of the gar- presented a skit, .. Snow White- alike, has his own marathon to run. It requires extensive

ca : e rap · aa!at aDd flees. • "feather and the Seven Brown training, training in mind and \'alues . Are you s till wait-· -n- • cosmos means the universe Braves Minus Four Who Were • .,.._ ....... _ When one tells with a good bit ing at the line? .. Are you even in training? Today, next conceived as an °1jderly and har- of exaggeration. he is, in the Stampeded by a Herd of Wild month, 40 years from now, the race will be very real. Make · monlous system~ colloquial phrase, •'pmng It on•'. Bu.ffalo," Monday night at the it real now, while you still have time. .

If you aJ"e taoecl wttb cU•ster, ·· !l i r.h <' "~mes very- close to trans- Washington lrvtng Elementary -Bill Ross the stars aJ"e aplnst you. '1'lle hi ting the word. exaggerate. Th1s . School for t:Jae cubs. ------ ---------

word. dJsaster, is from the LaUn !!~::v~e!'~~:~~~eX::~erare ·.

and SUHe8t8 separatiOD from the . "Anyone who feels melar.choly R eh ),.b; I; tat ; 0 n stan. should do something about the .....

• Down through the centuries b lack blle supposed to cause it

Service there has been an untraceable a ccording to ancient physiology. A • d M s t d

' . '1'1'lis was called in Greek melan- I s any . u en t s notion ~at madn~ Is ~elatesl cholia, from melas (stem melan), to the moon. In Roman mythology "black" and chole, .. bile". ·

One hundred and forty-four stu- care 1a provided when needed to . Luna was t}te moon goddess and Nowadays litt1e of one's salary

Placement Calendar

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11 Is lt. R d - dents are enrolled at Southeast- remove or reduce the disabllity. ~ it 'was her nB.nle :tJtat gave u s the spent for sa oman sol iers, word, lunatic. Many people to:- however, drew a special allowance ern State College through the

assistance and under the super­vision · of the Oklahoma RehabUi-

Artiflctal appliances, such as limbs, braces. hearing aids, eye­glasses, and other devices, are provtded If needed.

SeDlora who wUl complete de­gree requirements during the epring semester or the 1969 sum­mer term and have not filed an applleatlon for employment with the placement offtce should do eo Immediately.

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tation Service. This service was established by

• f o r the purchase of s alt, which in day would feel u~coinforta-ble If ancient times was not easily ob-they had to sleep with the moon tained. The allowance for salt was

. shining In their faces. <'a iled salarium and later the

• • the Oklahoma Legislature in 1925

When one eats a 'sandWich no~. EngUs h word ch~g-ed to salary. he never th.l.nks ~ the Earl of ~en you refer to someone as Sandwich. The Earl of Sandwich belDg a supercilious pel"80n, be and an office was opened on the was an ·En~llsh~ of the 18th sure you bave o~ed his eye­centurY and it was bf8 passion · brpws, or at least one of theln. for the gambling table that gave Super means over and cilium us ,this word. ] nwaDtl. eyebrow. No"' you get the

. DUring one 24-ho se.ssion the picture of_ ~in&' tbe eyebrows, Earl is said to Jiae: refused to a ~Ita• ectertsUC of a haughty man. atop even for hls meals. He di- If you feel somewhat confused

ed that 11 of b d with by now, you might like to think

campus soon afterward. Vocational rehabilitation serv­

ices are availa'ble to any disabled Oklahoman of , worldng age, or who · will reach that age, by the

M a i n t e n a n c e, transportation tools, equipment, supplle.s, licens­es, and intttal stocks for small businesses are furnished as nec­es.<Jary by the rehabllitatlon pro-gram. =-

Over 3,800 disabled persons were rehabWtated for employment dur­Ing the year ending .June 30, 1968.

The rebabWtation otftce here

Forms for this purpose may be secured In the placetnent off'lce in room 202 of the administration buDding. Teac hing vacancies for the next school year and .various positions ln industry are contin­uously be~.g llsted. Mar. 6--Board of Education,

Garden City, KBD. Boy Scoute ~ America

Mar. 10--Farmlngton Municipal Schools. Farmington, N . -M . rect s ces , rea . of the word, bedlam. rn the 13th

roast beef" nested . between be century a lunatic asylum in Lon­brought to him whlle he pJayed. don was called Bethlehem or Bed­Of course you reallze that 1}1 is lam Dl our day bedlain Is used

time the services are completed. He must have a phyatcal or mental dtsabWty which conat.J.tutes a han­dicap to employment. Also, there must be a re&wonable expectation th.at the rebabWt&tion program will enable him to engage In gain­ful employment.

serves Bryan., Atoka, SDd Choc- Mar. 11-U.S . General Account­Ing Office. Kanaa.s City.

Medical, aurgtcal, or hospital

quite P roper to eat a sandwich · . · blln to · signify any scene of uproar or without. being at the gam g confusion that Is suggestive of table. ' I · · a madhouse. · The word. boycott, Is oi'ten ID tlw news toda,y. fte 'first vlctbu of this practice soe'IIIM t;o have 'IHE SOUTH f:AS:I'EIRN

been Captain Claar~ Cmmlngb•m ' Repreaented by Boycott. , . National EducaUonal Advertising Servlee

.J d • f _ Member of Olahoma Collegiate Press A.ssoclatlon The captain wasan ~en,. or Student newspaper of Southeastern State College, Durant, Okla.

taw eou:nttes. The personnel co~­ststs at a superviaor, Jack Barbee, and ~ counselors, Haskell Tay. lor, Riley Church. and Fred Hodg-.

ea. '1'1'lere are two full-time secre­

taries, Claudette Townsend and Gladys MePherson, and one part­time secretary. Charlotte Cald­well.

the estates of the Earl ·of Erne tn PubUsJied eve.ry Thursday except during hoUday and examination ccirmtY Mayo, ~d. When th~ periods. Second clasa postage paid at Durant. Okla.' 7-t701. C captain raised the rents around · SabeerlpUOD $1 for AeR!kAtlle Year amp'UB~--the aut\imn of 1880. the ten.anta PAftor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AJelle Qas·r"r

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, turned on him. LoCal shopa would Sporte EdHor • • • • . • . • . . • • • . • • • . . • . . . . . . . . • • . . . • • . . . Gena Banua the invocation. Dr. Hibbs will in-aen him ·nothing and organized Pllotocaaphers •••• . •••••••••••••• . Toay Sheltoa. Gary , troduce the guest apeaker. marauders destroyed hla property= Deae lknoa. ~ody Smltbera Since Southeastern's classes In the end the captain waa glad Adwtur .•..••• : . ••.• · .••••••..•.•••.••..•••..••••• . ~retta ~ will be dismissed on Friday, all to flee to England With hlp Ufe. Beportlera •••••••••••• : . . • • • • • VJ.rciDa BoJdaban. Rita f>acJy. Sana interested students, -particularly · Now· If you baYe a complex Paolkeabeny. ~'HJ:t Gray. ~ac'Qr 'Rapn, f,•uy Kil-k.. Hit 'Ha, thoae who plan to teach, are en-

caa·ed by yours_elf In I' •':' Me•=-. l.lllltla PINker. Mldrey Boden. 1.tndi.J 8Ddtb. ~oe Wlle7, eouraged to attend these sessions ·oe minor, lt. '1'11e IAHp .Jbn GIIIIJeetll, ~en:~ .. according to Dr. Bowen.

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Mo. ..

Mar.

'Mar.

waco Publle Sch~Je. Waco, Texas

1·2--Fort Worth Independ­ent School District, Fort Worth. Texas Kansas City· Schools, Kansis City, Kan.

13--J. c . Penny Co., rnc. Fairfield-Suisum · Unified

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School District. Fairfield, • Calif.

Mar. 25- Wells Lamont Corpora-tion

Mar. 27-Civ"il Service; Federal • Service Entrance· Exam Tulsa Public Schoole, Tulsa •

Mer. 28--Tulaa Publtc Schools, Tulsa

Apr. 1G--D a 11 a a Indep encfent School Syatem, Dallas

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Chi For sse

•'(211 dents c opportl said tl group '

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The Greek tntttel·

• deparU God 1n

BoutJ Chi AI ProcrAI untvers es It is ian fell

Tbe • I'OOD\ 1

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· tnc Tht c. A. AIF!IIlb api)DeM

"Chi wpeclal Penteeo

. Xary 1: Hrvw 1

Miss 1 Alphas College mental I lncreaee member.

Leon the gi"<M

New Elec Relis

Arthw ·eerve as Chi. Chu lzatlon semester · Other ·presldenl

. jun.lor; 1

Durant 11!1

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• bara Bl more; re­on junta Haworth as lntr&I

APC Ne~

Alpha vice frat• new pte spring S f

Terral 1 chall, Re nie Ott. :

Regula organlza1 at the J.

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··Be 121~ _ ... ~

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PROBABI..E ST~TING BATI'ERY for the Savage beseballers• open­er at SMU Tuesday is pitcher Jim Godsby and catcher Robert Drew God~by Is the lone retu.r~l'lg pitcher of'" tile staU. · .

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<DCC Champs R-eturn to Team 1 o ·Lett.er.men

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SaYa3e ba.seballers open thefr • 1969 season Tuesday at Dallas

against the Southern MethOdist •

Mustangs. Then on Thursday they travel to Arlington t o pla y Arling­ton State.

Twenty-two players are out for the team; competition for start­ing positions has b een keen. ~tart:­ing infielders are first b ase, Jerry Hulme; second base, ·MiKe Meth­eny; shortstop, Gann Burns; and third ba~e. Trent B a ulch . D enny Dowd and Larry Wills are in-field r~erves. This g roup f inished

Terry Baulch, and Infielders o:reddy Cooper and Jack Harvey.

Of the pitchers only Jim Gods­by r eturns. :Sut new additions figure to ' help greatly. These are: Randy Jones. Darrall Jones, Dan­-;tY Wright, Riggy Thomas, and Jackie Davis.

6ight Teams '

Begin Fight In Basketball

third "in the nation in fielding Intramural basketball ended percentage las t year. its league play With champions

The only re~urnln o- outfielde r s crowned in each league; one league arc T ommv P r a tt nud, .Dennis H ol- . finished_ in a three-way tie. land- But ~ew bright prospects in- The . mtram~ral champion ·wm elu de B e n L o rd. Tim Hardes ty, b~ ~ectded thts week in a single Henry Burris, a nd Darrall : coch- ehmmation tournament with the ran. top t\vo teams in each league par-

Other n ewcomer s a r e catcher ti~.ipating. ~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;J;;;;;;;;;; The league champions were the ~ Raiders in the National League,

the Animals in the Continental , l~eague, the Spastics in the Inter-unUyC-a .in

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• national; the American L eague ended in a three-way tie between the Guzzle rs, TKE, and Soul Brothers. After a coin flip the Guzzlers and Soul B;other; Will represent their league. •

Pairings for the firs t round nt , the playo ffs were: Stingers vs.

Soul Brothers, BSU no. 1 vs. An­imals, ~aiders vs. Guzzlers, and Spastic-s vs. Tumbleweeds.

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Thursday. March 6. 1969

dropped the first set 2-6 to Dtxte Mabe. But he C8.l'ne .~aek to take the final two sets 6-f, 6-2 for bla firs t sse victory.

nis team started the season in to his teammates. Mark Ml.lllgan. .~ts usual way last ~d&y. down- 1n u.e number two spot, a)so mg tough North T exas State Unl- . found the going roup as Mar­versity 7-0. _... ebaU Schubert went three sets be-

Although the score was on~ fore falling 6-S, S-6, 6-3. slded, the Jnatebes were exbe~n&= ly close. Some of the players even had to battle from behind to wiD.

The number three match saw David Bryant. p laying with a pull­ed stomach musc le , drop his first set to Bill Uncaphr 4-6 before

Dwight Nuckolls, mwinher tlve . for the Savaces, tbeD doWDed Tim M cCraken 8-1. 6-4: for aD anbeat­able 5-0 sse lead.

.James Wadley, senior from Mc­Alester. playing in the number one position. found out quickly what kind of afternoon it wa.s going to· be. His first . set ran nearly an hour before NTSU's

In the doubles matches, Wadle~ -and Bryant teamed up to down

Danny Maddox fell 9-7, 6-2. , _,.

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bearing down and winning the last two 6-4, 6-3.

Playing his fi~t college match, number f our player Kimm Ketel­sen showed some nervousness and

• a ers I w.o

NTSU's Maddox and McCraken 6-3. 6-2. Then Milligan and Ketel:.. sen made it a c lean sweep by de­feating Uncapher and Mabe 6-t, 6-4.

Local Schools·

Suffer Defeat

By Southeastern

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The Southeastern baseball team had their first game-condition scrimmages of the season last week. The Savages defeated Gray­son County Junior College 9-2, then came from behind to sock Murray 11-7. · .

Grayson County ,jumped on !"tarter .Jim ~by for two runs the first inning on a walk and two hits. But those were the only runs the Texans were to score the rest of the ~ay.

The Savages picked up their first run in the second inning when first baseman Denny Dowd got · SSe's tlrst hit.. One out later. shortstop Gann Burns slapped a single to move : Dowd to third. Then catcher Robert Drew drove in Dowd with a single back up the middle to move the Savages within one at 2-1.

SHOBTSTOP GANN BURNS slaps a carve II1D to left llel4 for a ­Ringle -In a rally that produced SSCl's fl.rst run In the Savage victory over Grayson ~ 9-2. -

The next inning SSC broke loose ed triple. Gann Burns led off with as Mike Metheny drew a walk, and a single to right field. Trent Baulch followed with a home After a walk and an out, Meth­run over the right field fence to eny came through with his hit just put the Savages In the lead for inside the third base bag down the good. . . left field line. Tommy Pratt

Riggy Thomas followed G6ds- brought in the final run of the by to the mound in the fourth. inning on a line drive single to Although giving up two singles in rig ht field. the fifth. he pitched three innings , The next inning the Savages of shutout ball. -A double play took the lead for good by scoring after the two hits erased any four more runs to make the scor e hopes Grayson County had of 8-5. Danny Wright, fres hman from scoring. Manguhl, came in after Jones

Randy Jones, Poteau Junior and p i tched three innings giving College transfer. was the. final up only three hits and walking pitc her t o see action. He struck two . .His only bad inning was the out two, walked one, and allowed fifth when he gave up two singles o nly one hit, a li he con stantly .and a walk. A ground ball to s t ayed ahead of the hitters with second baseman Mike Metheny, his breaking curve ball. who flipped to shortstop Gann

The Savages traveled to TJsbo- Burns, who in turn relayed to first mingo last Sarurday to IDeet Mur- baseman Denny Dowd, erased the ray State College. , Although onee Murray threat. trailing 0 -5, SSC ca111e beck and A booming triple b y Tommy defeated the Aggles 11-'7. Pratt over the center fie lde r's head

After two scoreless innings, in the sixth led to anot.ber Sav­:Murray jumped on 1 starter DarraH Jones for five ~s in the top of

age run as a fielding error soorect him on the next play. •

Randy Jones replaced Wright. in the seventh and held the Aggies scoreless in his stint. Then Riggy. Thomas finished up the day allow­Ing Murray two runs on three hits , but it wasn't enough. -

Trent Baulch, third baseman, was the only player not to see action as be was s lowed by a leg • injury. Jerry Hulme, regularly a first baseman, replaced Ba\!}ch at thira. Hulme was taken tb the h ospital later in the day ~s he was hit by a pitched ball fr9m a Murray pitcher on the arm~

Baulch is expected to return some time this week, while H e is figured to be out three to ur days. ~lso outfielder Henry Bu has been . s lowed by a pulled eg muscle. \

Murray comes t.o town this Sat­urday for another scrimmag~ game at 1 :30 p.m.. on the sse baseball field.

the third. Three walks and three hits figured in the damage .

sse came back for four runs in the bottom of the inning, the big blow being Metheny's bases-loed-

19.69 Baseball Season_ • •

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