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Plans Finalizing For Leadership Confab Also Sponsors Window Decal Design Contest

Plans are in the drawing r o-Yn for the 1971 Leadership Conference that will be held November 20 and 21 at Lake Texoma Lodge. The chairm.rn will be our new home-coming queen Cathy Carpenter. The Conference will be open to the leaders on campus and is sponsor-ed by the President's Club.

Steve Barker set forth the them ~ of th ~ conference, " The pur-pose of the Lca1ershipConference is to promote idea exchange be-tween individuals on campus, to allow people to com~ to uno1er -stand each other better and fin-ally to bring to light inovative ideas that will help all phases of c:1mpus life."

The senate is also sponsorfng ·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.······· ············ ... ... ... .. . ••. . ... .. • •.• .. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•

THE WAY I ' SEE lT By JIM McGOWEN

.. . .... .. . .. . .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. 0 •• • •• • •••••• • • • •• • •••••• ••• • • • •• • •• •• • .. .. .... . ... .. .. ~· . .. .. .. ... ... ........ . A good m1ny s tudents are up-

set because PLAYBOY magazine was taken off the shelf at the rollege book store.

In the past two weeks I've heard at leas t a dozen va riations uf why the magazine was removed . And some of the s tories are so far out I thought you should hear them.

One of the most common con-tentions is tha t the Durant tov.ns-people objected to the magazine because of its displayof nudewom-t.> n. Another story is that it just wasn't selling well. And still another story--believe it or not--is that one of the nude gir ls fea-tu rert last month was actually a Southeastern coed hiding behind a !JSeudonym .

I suppose these stor ies make for good conversation late at night in the boys' dorms, but they are all a bit false. PLAY BOY was removed from the shelf simply because some of the readers of it weren't mature enough to be reading it. It seems that some of the sse males were glancing through the magazine a few days ago and began making obscene re-marks toward or in the presence ot women .

Well, maybe it will be sold again in the near future but it is doubtful that it will be read on the premises. Looks like you can't blame everything on the non-col-lege people in town •

*** I was glad to see that South-

eastern was mentioned in the TIMES last week. No, not the NEW YORK TIMES- - the one in Oklahoma City. Seems that Wayne Mackey liked what he saw at sse. Since he was judging the queen contest, he prohably saw ::~ lot. , too. ,

*•* ' "'' And one more thing. The

Leadership Conference is coming up next weekend and it looks as if there will be a large turuout this year. If enough people attend and .if they leave their preconceived ideas at home, there may be some-thing good come of the two day session, or that's the way I see

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a contest for designing a rear window decal. President Steve Barker said that he would like to see a de::al d~.>igned that would be distinctive to Southeastern.

The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legis lative will meet in Oklahoma City November ll-14. Southeas tern is allowed two senators and six representatives. The legislature meets twice a year and is a working model of the state legis-lature at the college level.

Barker also said that sugges -tions for discussion topics to be used at the LeadershipConference were being sought. Anyone with a good sugges tion should contact him.

Wayne Mackey Brags On SSC

sse made it big in the o :mecomf.ng activities hum ned with m•)re fervor than I've ever se~:-~ anywhere. "

.. ... One c.fthe girls in the home-coming queen contest, a pretty young thing, couldn't have cared less w!tether she won. Her main concern Wl S that the judging would be over in tim ·~ for her to take her turn at the drum·;- -that no-thing spoil the mght·long Vlgll.

" ... I didn't m·~et a single s tu-dent at Southeas tern, a boy or girl who wasn't there for a pur-p::>se, who didn't ml.ke you feel like maybe Southeastern is the best school in the universe. And this is som·?thing folks in Durant ought to pay a lot of attention to. "

And he finished by saying this of Cathy Carpenter, the homP.-coming queen he helped pick: "She (Cathy) thinks she's lucky to be at Southeastern. And i think South-eastern is lucky to have her."

M:.tybe sometim·~s it takes a Visitor from o)Ut Of t0\\'11 to say what needs to be said and to notice the little things w~ som·~times take for granted.

.BULLETIN Savage Scandals, the variety show sponsored by the s tudent senate is scheduled for March 23. The senate is now looking for a student or s tudents to serve as director of the show. Anyone interes ted should see Dean Slack. Directors will be chosen before the end of the first semes ter •

LI'ITLE KNOWN BUT ACTIVE Is the Student Union Activities Board which met las t week for the fi rst time this year . Bill Mor ton,

manager of auxfllaiy enterprlzes receives some views on many subjects from Bill Sharp and Sonia Busbers .

.... VOL . LI D-Jrant, Oklahoma Nv7cml: er 11, 1971 No. ll

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. Concerning Concerts

Senate Elections Senate -FaceS Dilemma Slated For Wed. On Bands For Concert •

Elections to fill two vacant seats in the student senate are scheduled for Wednesday, Novem-ber 17. The positions which are vacant due to resignations are: off -campus student senator and senior m 1le senator .

All students of sophom•)re standing or higher who live off campus are eligible to run for that senate vacancy. Candidates for the other senate seat must, of course, be m1le members of the senior c.:lass. All candidates Cor the two positions must turn in a petition signed by twenty members or the group represented. They must be in the office of the dean of students by 4 pm Monday .

The election fo r off-campus representative will be held all dav Wednesdav in front oT Mont-. . gomery Auditorium. All commu-te rs and off- campus Durant r esi-dents are urged to vote. A meeting of the senior class for the purpose of electing their senator will be held at 4 pm Wednesday. The place of the meeting will be announ-ced later •

By STEVE BARKER The student senate is currently pr icing bands to play concer ts at

Southeastern. Who will we get'? Chicago, Three Dog Night, Ike and Tina Turner? The questions a re best answered by avoiding the issue at fir st. ....

Number one. we need a place to hold a concert. Second, bow much to spend':' Third. how much will an indivi

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Page Two THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma • November 11, 1971

Senat~ Faces IDilemma ·On Bands For Concert~

(con' t from page 1) For instance: The Friends ci DlstiDcUon, O.C.Smith, Hamilton Joe

Fruk, and Reynolds, Masm Poffttt, The Bells, The Flying Burrito Brotbers (no kidding, they're threeformerByrdsand two Buffalo Spring- · fields), and Punch. If you see somebody in there you know-and like, tell me about them.

Time for the biggies ••• stated differently, the people we cannot afford: The Fifth · Dimension, Steven Stills, The Moody Blues, Cat Stevens, Chicago, Cr~by and Nasb, Blood,Sweat. and Tears, Leon Russell, San-bma, Three Dog N tght, Ike and Tina Turner, Stevie Wonder and John Len-non; just to name a few. .

Where does the above mess leave us? In a dilemma, at leasL The Senate Is shQOting toward an early spring semester concerL Hopefully you have an approximate idea of what and wbo we can afford. Your duty comes in le~ me and your senators know who you would like to see.

Ah yes; 1be tesults of tbe " each semester add· three dollars" pro-posal. Four hundred fifty were polled: 218 said " Yes , add the money"; 232 said "No". InordertorecommeDdany fee change the number need-ed would have to be about two yeses to each no. We did not 11nd this majority.

ln conclusion: tell me wbo you think might draw Southes tern students to a break-even money concert and l'li be happy to lis ten.

If I happen to be walking too fast to see your frantic waving, tape a note on my back. Someone will point it out or die of the giggles, so I'll figure out what's happening in an our or so.

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Opinion Poll

By JOY DOAN

Wa created a monster a half century ago when it was s uddenly fashionable for everyone to go to college? Woen a lot couldn't make the four year grade did we create still a second Frankenstein by establishing two yeu colleges? The students were asked if some of the college dropouts could be prevented by providing proper guidance counseUng in elementary grades determine wh6 should go to cone and where?

Cllarles Kite, Healdton sophomore: I feel that colleges are more or less a status symbol. There is really no way to determine who should and who should not go. If a person feels strongly about it, there will be no doubt that they will get their education. I feel a s tudent who wants something badly enough will get it. Jus t ask the seniors!

Kay Chatham, Fox sophomore:

• Danny Reasnor , Durant junior. I believe that dropouts at the col-lege level ue created largely by their environment. A student that enters college wttb the hope of keeping bis mind strictly ~on bis schooling may find a new pred-icamP.nt. From my own personal experience, I have found that no matter which school one attends, his mind wlll be Led astray only if one allows it to. In other words, will power is the only thiag ooe can inject into him:~lf and s tay s traight.

Martha Adam.5, ArdmQre fresh-man: I think that a persoo wno doesn't know exactly w!lat he wants to do should attend a two year college and then decide. A lot of s tudents go to big Universities just because of tbe name it mlght give them .llld then return back home because he flunked out. They are just was ting tim~ and m) ney.

Linda Hokett, Wapanucka sopho-more: I don•t think that Uiere are any certain people who should be allowed to go to co,llege but I doo't think people who really don't want to go to college should be expected to do so. Two year colleges are good if the a rea you want to work in only takes two years to be trained for.

I don' t think that the reasons for college dropouts is because they are in the wrong college, I think it is because they were expected to go and weren't really capable of succeeding. College is good but not for everybody.

Attending the Savages' last home ~am•' of the season Saturday night Since we are supposed to be a free *** countr y. I don't think we should

Karen Groomt>r , Ardm•)re sopho-more: I think a two year college is a good thing in today's world. because every one seems to be in

Arthur Caldwell, Albequerque sen-ior: Educatioo beyond high school should be determined through ap-titude tests and desire. There are many fields whereahigbered-ucatioo is not necessary. This is a reason I feel there is a need for two year colleges for spec-ialization. It has been suggested that guidance counseling at the elementary level may be the ans -we r fo r determining individuals who should go tu college, however , it seems that this would separate children according to intellectual ability.

Putting the bi-weekly bulletin at other places on campus besides the decide who should go to college and administration building who should not. As for dropouts- his own " hurry up world." Any-way, it gives us the experieoce of

having attempting r.ollege lifE'. • "'" .. who knows! Staying 01 campus this week-end •

Serving yourself only tlie amount ~;·food you can eat in the cafeter ia I New Equipment Starting now on those projects and .. ;:rm papers which are due a t the Begins T 0 Arrive end of the semester -. To The Editor: tie::; :1nd experiences that junior

college transfers so often crave . ••• Not firing the cannon quite so often :1t football ~es ..... Taking a course during the m}ni semester - --it's a good way to pick up some extra hours

Expressing your opinions in a letter to ' s ubmitted ·to THE SOUTHEASTERN I the editor or an eciitorial

• LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ~··t l

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. )~~~ tr[}{J~ ~@(!J)lr[}{)~~~l1~00~ ~~~ •••• ••• ::~ Student newspaper of Southeaster a: State College, Durant, ::: :::. Oklahoma. Published even Thursday except during holtdays :;: :::: and ewni.nation periods. Secood class postage paid at :;: .::: Durant, Oklahoma 74701. Subscription ~1.00 per academic ;~ x yeu x ~ . . ~ ::: Edltor-In-Chfef •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• Jim McGowen :::: •• • •

, .::: Feature Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jan Meadows· ::: ::: Copy Edftor ••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• _ •••••••••••• Gwen Wilkett ::: • • • ::: AdvePHr>~nn Manager ................................ Carrie Fisher :::. ~ ·~~ ~ ::: Circulation Manager .................. : ...... ......... Terry Rider ::: •:.:·.· Paste up · 1 ; Joy Doa.n .=·.·.: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ::: Copy Setters .. ............. .... . ......... . ......... .. Carolyn Tucker ::: :;: Sheila Sullivan, Donna Taliaferro ;:; ~;~ Head Photographer .••••••••••••••••••••••••• : ••••• Dennis Willeford ::: :~ Pb0tograpber s . ... .......... ............. ... .... .... Charlie Douglas ::: ::: Jack Younger, Charles McMillan ::: ~ y :·: J obn Genn, Robert Boten :·: .•• · . ' K Ni h 1 ·:· :~ Adn ser · ··· ··· · ····· ··· ···· · ·~!~·· · · · ···· ···~·· · ·!~' ···~· enneth ..•. . . ~ .... ~ -~ ....... .. ;.=: 9//////////-~q_.:;w;..:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.···=·:·:·:·:·.·=·········=·.·:·

As an alumni of Murray State College in Ttshomh6v. I w·.H'd

: ~The equipm·~nt is now :uriving like to comment concerning the r#f• the college sponsored radio P~"I)J}o)~;. • ·i ;: l,tl\;~ ~ in Mm -· a no! o•.n . station. KHIB is expected to be j>il:H!s ! ll·~re. State Sea~te S;ll operable by January I, 1972. Tne 2!4. w;1ic!l :i'I.P;>J3~ly w.:.t• in:o s tation, which is a joint operation ·~ffect N o·t . l, calls for ''preojo);n of the technical departm•?nt an:J tn:1 ~e ~;np:t:t·>!s in technical ed 1 ~a. · SP-eech 'department, ~ill be com- tion" at Mur ray State College ..:~tel'-· non·-commerical and will f T h 1

For KHIB Radio

~t J 0 ~i~ 1J Ol,;{. serve only the needs of South- I feal that this chan~;.. ,~,._,,1'r:l easte rn State College ~ ·Nin;?; against th ? p!t:lo3:)phy

Dr. J im Harmon of the elec- bJ w'1 'ch ~urroiy has :){>?r::t~ed 'o; tronics department is largely re- ill-? las~ 65 years. Th:lt is ~o h~~P sponsible for the beginning of this ;l ·l :' ~! uoi~n~ at any tim ,. to get an large project a.J1d is s tanding be - e:iJ. !~ion hind it in its rievelopment. Mur ray' s variej cur rico1' •1•n

1 for o:1e, feel that if ml)re alumni had ooe!l informt' ::J )f th? manipulatio~s at M•Jrray, they wiJuld have chosen to ·i ?!e::ai th!.' founding principles J! th? :; o\le~e .

1 shall a lways feel an apprec-iatio:t to the Murray ste;:>p'.ng s~o'1~ leading in m:t climh to Southeaste rn State Co\le~e.

B. A. Lindgren

To The Editor . Tbe members of Tau Kappa

Epsilon F raternity would like to thank all of the girls who workeci very b.ard with them on their float homecoming week. Your help made it possible to m lke it the best float in the hom~com~ng parade. We hope you took as much pride ln the float Saturday as we did.

Emplo: ~es of the station will .,·.·~=- -·,1 .n. .1; :t h1c; ·):il :t be students enrolled in the radio ~ha l•!e ~o : ~;). rn :n1 ·t·~velop t\1'!",1; and television production class ; n·en·;~; A .\e-emphasis on· aca-taught by Glen Burke, manager at demics there w:n\d in·~vitably r~ KSEO here in Durant. Others d 1ce ~hi.! flo•v .);· MSC transfPr~ on the staff of KHIB are .Jam"s to S!l•!h '!:.Jl ' "?·.;,~s a:; S:>•l '3·~a c;ter.l. Fellabaum. station manager,Billy I ha 1 never h·~ard •Jf SSC Paul Coxev, production manager ; before goinJ to ~·Jrray .ni Terry Johnson, news director; wvuld 1't h1ve com '! bere straight Charles Warthen, sports director out of high sch..Jo)l, Howo:ue:, d ll'-and Larry Nolan, technical ad- ing m:r tw·.> years there. I oo:am • ., visor. atuned to the Savage name as a

We would also like to commend our pledge class on the tremendous • am )tmt of work that they did all during Hom ~comtng weekend.

All of the equipment used at comparable transfer school • the station will be brand new ·met As I look around the sse earn-there will be as much as is user! pus, it seems that a num" H o' in 1 commercial radio station, Marra..yites felt the sam•' w.w, They will operate on a 91.9 Mhz I've talked to several, and ;om .. FM and plan to be on the air from of th?m ·would !dve their eye te::th 9 a.m. until 1 in the morning. to ~..! ~ck at j!O')-J :>le Murrav.

The members of our frater - . nity would a lso 11ke to congrat-ulate Southeastern's team on the game they played. We, as every-one else who attended the game, felt you were the best tean. on the field that day.

The station needs people and • Somt! would 1' t · The Msm of Tau Kappa Epsilon

donations of records will be wel - B:Jt M~·: 1sn't a four year in · com·~d.. Anyone wanting more i_n- stitutioo, and if it were it might formation should get in touch w1th no: have ;>ro'lido~d the opportuni-J ames Fellabaum.

· Student Services Comer

Planning for a vocation ts ona

Hey.' y. ou Gt.rl Watchers of the most im)Ortant decisions you will ever undertake. It has _ been said that choosing the life's

redheads. Why the Su) remi: Ba- work is jus t as important as choos-ing has deemed it necessary for ing a mate. D.)n't take this desi-my muscle coordination to cease. sion lightly.

Since the intro:iuc:.ion •)f W;)men•s liberatlo1. girl w:ttch-ing seems to ~nve go:-~e o:Jt of style. Anyway if anyone's watching no

• on~ is talking about it. Let m· ~ ~ th·~ first to make public dec-la ration. Since the beginning of this se:n-:-ster several magnolia trees have jumped into m:1 path the second I tu rne:1 my head to gaze a t a passing lovely. MJst heavily h ::>oked girl watchers are ho'!llc~d at, shouted at,. laughed at, and publicly humtllated as they walk into the path of oncoming traffic or b:.un:> into their fellow male classmates as everyone turns to watch the co-ed in last year's Levis.

Every girl wa~cber has his own brand of female. I find I am aflicted with'a passion for tall

J.nd for my eyes to becom11 glazed D.)n't make a hasty decision. On at the sight of a auburn haired the other hand don't put it off. Too fem c.le over 5 foot 7 I know not. many people m1ke a last m~.nute By the sam•? tok~n 1 have a friend change and need an extra year of that becomes physically incapaci- tra ining. tated and runs into parked cars Good vocational planning is and such when a black haired based on reliable inform:J.tion- -bomhshell happens his way. about self and the world of work.

Yes , girl watching is alive and living in the coffee shop, cafe-teria, and under the magnoUas at Southeastern. As long as the softer sex (I didn•t say weaker) can stuff themselves into a pair of Levis or wiggle into a pair of leather hot pants I can tmcoodi-tionally guarantee there wlll be ;;rl watchers.

The Counseling Center, ground floor of the Library, has the tools and personnel to help you make this all important decision.

Report of the " Little Bears" reducing group- --E very one losing weight except for Karla s .--you may have seen her las t week wearing a pin resembling a little fat bear.

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THE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Oklahoma - ·-November 11, 1971 . ~ - ~ -- -- -- - - - -D.oris impson Realizes . LifE}, ;_ T:nbition fTeaching S d S

annual summer creative drama tarte u m mer workshop for children- five years ago. Each year Mrs. Simpson,

Ch.ld , D along with some college student I ren S ram a volunteers help youngsters put on a • · . play as a climax to the children's

the friendship theme in "Charlot-te's Web" , the play we produced summer before last," she contin-ued.

"The summer creative drama workshop motivates the children to read. We try to choose a play which has been adopted from a book. They are better able to visualize the action of the book after seeing the play. The work-shop is also a wonderful way to teach language development"

Works·hop··: .: theater workshop. Last summer was the first time college credit was offered for students helping with the summer production. By JAN ~1EAOOWS

" I knew from my childhood days that I wanted to teach, so I prepared for that profession in college," said Mrs. Doris Simp-son. who is now in her fifth year of teaching in the sse s-Peech department. This is ber second year as head of the department.

Mrs. Simpson received her BA degree from East Central State College, Ada; and her master of arts from Northwestern Universi ty in Evans ton, Illinois. She has done graduate work at the University of Minnesota, the Untv~rsity of Oklahoma, and Stanford Univer-sity.

" When I was in school at East Central at Ada I got a job writinl! and giving commercials for the local radio and television stations. It was a job where I had to be imaginative because I had to wr ite commercials on all kinds of pro-ducts. Usually all the information I was given was the name of the product and the pril'e. " she recal -led. ·• I guess the rest of my life 1 have spent teaching." Before coming to sse, she taught at high schools in Ardm :>re and Shawnee and atOklahomaBaptistUniversity and the University of Southern Illinois.

Mrs. Simpson originated SSC 's

Bank Returns Ticket

T 9 Aviation Fraternity Eimer Rogers. President of

Durant Bank and Trust, had a unique problem of 'determin-ing how the entire bank was going to cash in on Alpha Eta Rho, Professional Aviation Fraternity's rlonation ticket of lO hours of fly-ing time or a weekend charter tic-ket.

How can you get an entire bank into an airplane'?

The solution came about when Rogers decided that the bank could utilize the ticket better by con-tributing it back to the fraternity; thereby making it possible for Alpha Eta Rhn to use the ann unt

· of m•Juey required for the flying hours to supplement their air m :!et fund raising campaign.

' The Flying Aggtes ·at osu are hostiilK the ·Regional Air Meet early in November. The Flying Savages are working hard, not only to attend this air meet, but to earn a place in the National Air Meet to be held at Purdue University in May. ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••• ..... ., ... •••·••••••••••·•··•·•••••·•····•········· ··········•··•··•·•·•· •·

BULLETIN . ~ .. .. F·Qr :$.14~nts · wondering how

their parents can reach them :n case of an emergency here are after- hours phone numbers for the dorm~tories . Hallie Mckin-ney Hall- 924-2504, Shearer Hall- 924-0762, North Hall-924-5158, · Chickasaw· ~ower-924-6588 and Choctaw Tower-:124-6590.

Students should notify their parents and relatives for these numbers.

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CLOTHIERS For The Latest

in Men's Styles

210 W. Main 924- 0803

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" Of course the production of a play is one of our goals, but not the main one. I s tarted the children's theater project with two main ob-jectives in mind. One was to give children a chance to experience literature and the second was for demonstration purposes. I wanted to give college students who are future teachers a chance to see that drama is a good teaching tool," Mrs. Simpson explained.

Regarding the success of the program Mrs. Simpson said, " From the viewpoint of children involvement it has been very suc-cessful. We have outgrown our initial purpose in that we have so many children wanting to parti-cipate. We are about to outgrow our facilities too. If the enrollment continues to increase next sum-mer, we will need to plan two productions."

" I choose the play we produce each year . I try to find one with a number of worthwhile characters to challenge children, but it's a problem because of the age differ -ence of the youngsters. I usually try to select one with several age levels, but yet one that would be artistically satisfying to a child audience. We want a play with universality and a theme. such as

Concerning recent changes in the speech field Mrs. Simpson said, " We are moving more toward the communications approach to tea-ching speech, especially in the fundamomtal speech course. The whole philosophy of speech educa-tion has changed from oratory to enlarged conversation. We now stress effective speaking and real listening in speech classes. And I expect this communications approach to develop still further in the future."

Mrs. Sim,1son and her husband Don, who is in the insurance busi-ness in Durant, have two daughters Stephanie, 8, and Jeanne, 2.

She is a sponsor of several organizations including Alpha Psi Om ~ga, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority, and works with the Chorvettes.

She is a member of the Amer-ican Association of University Women; PEO; Delta Kappa Gamma, in which she holds the s tate office of research chairman; and the Speech Communications Associa-tion, a national speech organiza-tion. She also teaches an adult Sunday School class at the First Baptist Church where she ls a member.

Three Test Dates Set For Civil Service Exam

The u.s. Civil Service Com-mission today annotmced three test dates for 1972 summ~r jobs in Federal agencies.

Candidates whose applications are received by December 3, 1971, will be tested on January 8, 1972; those whose applications are re-ceived by January 7 will be tested February 12; and those wboseapp-lications are received by February 2 will be tested Much 11. App-lications postm:uked after Feb-ruary 2 will not be accepteSt college placement offices, or from the U.s. Civil Service C omm:.ssion, Washin~ton, D.C. 20415.

The Commission urged cand-idates to apply early for m 1ximun consideration, and emJhasized that the number of jobs available

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:;:: Fine Diamonds & Watches ::: .. . ~ ·.=.~ .. •• •• :::: Unique Gifts and ·:· • ·•·. :·: · .. •••• • :::: ::: :::; Large Candle Selection ;~: ~ • • • • • • • • •••• • • • • . . . ' •••• • • :;:; 201 West Main ::;: • • • • • 0 • • • • • • ~· · .. .... ... ............. .. ... . ...... ... :t ,1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I ~.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.·.·.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.

through the nationwide test will be extremely small in proportioo to the nwnber of competitors . L'lst year,. 157,485 persoos were tested ana only 12,600 were appointed through the nationwide esc exam.

In addition to providing details about the types of jobs that will be !illed through the nationwide test, Announcement 414 contains informatioo on other sum:ner jobs that will be filled through m~rit procedures administered by indiv-idual Federal agencies. Last year, more than 22,000 jobs were filled through such procedures.

International Student

Exhibits Art Ability Reza Asbtianl ls one of the In-

ternatiooal students at sse who did a lot to help in making the decor-ations for the celebratioo oflran's 2500th Anniversary held in theSSC ballroom :1 few weeks ago.

He also tmdertook the task of decorating the foreign students' float entry in the h001 ecoming par-a de .

He bas received m:wy prizes for his artistic activities in Persia.

GUNTER DRUG Phone 924-3495 Free Del.

Third 6; Mai" Durant, Okla .

1- 0 H WOMEN:

Jungle Ga rdenia Chanel No. 5 While Shoulders Fa'lerge Revlon

FOR ME\: Hnte uy r aber~,;L Nine Flags British Sterling Chanel

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DEMONSTRATING ONE OF HER many talents is Doris SlmpiCit, head of the speech department. Mrs . Simpson is constantly searching for new ways to present her speech materials.

Workshop Held To D...,· . Follow Through Program

sse hosted a workshop entitled ' 'Follow Through Innovative Tea-ching Techniques" sponsored by the State Department of Education Friday .in the student union ball-room. The program was presented by teachers in the Shawnee school system, which is one oftwo schools in Oklahoma who are using the Follow Tbrough program designed for use in the early elementary grades .

Following the welcome by Dr. Leon Hibbs , a general overview of the program was given by Bill James, director. Small demon-

• strati on and discussion groups dis-cussed a variety of topics includ-ing: parental involvement; the language experience approach to reading; the experience approach to math; and classroom organiza-tion.

Project Follow Through is a design for early childhood educa-tion based on the Tuscon early education model at the Tuscon Research and Development Center, University of Arizona. l tspurpose is to determine new approaches to teaching and todevelopnewmater-ials and special programs of instruction for the disadvantaged.

The program was ini tlated in Oklahoma in 1967 in the Sbawuee and Chickasha school systems for kindergarten througb third grade level.

Project Follow Throogb em-phasizes the use of the child's own experiences to develop skillsinall subject areas; the use of learning renters in the classroom to provide for independent or small group learning activities; and the use of parents and volunteer helpers in the classroom to assist with some phases of the planned program.

The program ls federally fuDd-ed and is oriented as the next phase of Head Start. The class room sit-uation in this new progressive type of education is very informal. The children are seated oo rugs rather than at conventional desks. Eacb class is usually limited to twenty students, one teacher and a teach-er's aide.

The room is arranged in centers of interest and the children are encouraged to think for them-selves and to help each other. E m;tlasis is placed on maid~ tt.em aware of thE>ir environment through field trips and other var-ious experiences.

The Insurance Man

Dean Samuel

924-1964

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Page Four

Flying Instructor -l

tu -ent Wursues ·- . y1ng ar~er i

Some kids at the age of five or six dream of being a fireman or policemen, but I ~reamed of being

a pilot. That dream has finally materialized.''

By GWEN WILKETT Some yotmgsters dream of

being a fireman or a policeman when they grow up. One little boy at the age' of five dreaml!d of being a pilot and finally that dream has come true for John Eager, a junior avlatioo major and a Dal-las high scbool·graduate.

Being a student and an instruc-tor, Eager has a busy schedule. This is Eager's first year to in-struct aviation at sse.

How did he get the job? "I turned in an application in Jan-uary and in August Dwight Neeley interviewed me. To finalize things, I had to take a check ride with Ken LotLand I started work for SSC September 6th."

Eager has 2100 flying hours and instructs private through A TR (airline transport rating). Build-ing up more flying hours as an instructor, he instructs ten stu-dents, flying on the average offi~e hours a day with a maximum of 30 hours a week.

Eager started flying when he . was 15 and now holds a license for commercial multi-instrument, in-strument and instrument instruc-tors.

"Always having the ambition to

"My main ambition is to even-tually obtain a job with an airline or a good cooperate job. I have thoughts of going into the Navy after graduatioo to get in the av-iatiOn program for jet ex-periences." Be bas flown many various

types of airplanes with the maj-ority being of the Cessna type aircraft. Preferred for training, . he says the Cessna is an easier handling craft for a primary stu-dent. Eager has flown 50 hours ina stearmanby-aircraft, 15hours co-pilot time on a beach 18 air-craft, 10 hours in a beach travel-air aircraft, and 200 hours in var-ious tiltwheel airplanes.

As for the SSC aviation de-partment, he comm2nts. "The de-partment here is the greatest

• aviation set- up I have ever seen. We have a very professionally minded staff and the greates t bWlch of aviation students, even the yan· kees."

· fly, I Wl rked during high school to pay f:.>r my flying lessons. I . ' .

"The way things look. there is a good future in working here. With the school expanding, the airport will have to expand, too. They now hav~ a new airport in consideration with plans for an air taxi service. More trainer crafts will have to be J>ught to .ffieet the demands of student increase . . Eventually, I'm -sure tbe staff will expand. At present, we have shuftle bus ser-vice for out of state students with-

got my pnvate license at 17, com-mercial at 18, and in the summer of '68, I received my instructors rating and started instructing for ET Aero Club at East Texas State University."

In the fall of '69, he started school at Texas University at Ar-lington and worked for a fixed op-erator at a VA approved school as an instructor. Eager began as an sse student

in the- spring of '71 returning to Dallas on weekends to instruct.

Commenting on flying, he says, "I think flying is the greatest thing that has happened to me.

• out cars." When on 'the ground, E·ager is

active in Phi Sigma Epsilon, soc-ial ~raternity, plays golf or just rues for pleasure. • •

~e ends · by saying, !'I feel ver~. lucky, being a student, to get tnis job."

Alumnus PtJJblishes First Book Q Poetry

By SCOTT HANCOCK was born in Washington, D.C., and has been writing poetry eight yeat;s.

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STUDYING IS MORE POPULAR now that the semester bas passed the half way point. Imogene Baxley, Ardmore graduate student, pulls a book from the library shelf in an effort to be prepared for her next exa~. (Photo by Jack YolUlger) - - --------------- ----Forum Seeks Possibilities . For Room In Library

The St\l®nt-Faculty Forwn met November 1, at 3:30 ·in the PreSident's Conference · room. Raymond Pillar, head librarian, spoke to the j'orum on the pos-sibility of having a smoking and drinking room in the library for those who indulged while studying.

The Fire Marshall's laws and lack of appropriate space and help, were the main negative reasons cited by Mr. Pillar. Hedidinform the Forum, however, that he was in favor of such a facility for those who use the library.

in t~ afternooos, evenings, and on the week-ends.

Student action at the pas t foot· ball games was brought up. Southeastern has been known to show poor conduct to the opposing team and their supporters in the pas t, and it is feared by several that this type of conduct is going to become prevalent in the near future.

Students are urged to show res-pect to our visitors and our own team and cheerleaders.

November 11, 1971

· Bookstore Profits Are Not Made From Textbooks

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"Ten dollars for a history .boot! That's highway robbery!" This is the college student's usual gripe. Someone is always holler-ing about textbook costs and wishes he ran the s tore.

Oavid Wilson, SSC's bookstore manager, tells thefactsabouttext-book profits.

WUsoo explains, "Really, we sell textbooks but we don't make any mooey on them. It is more of a service to the student"

He explains that textbooks are m:uked up according toprevlously established amOWlts set by tbe publisher. "Our main problem is teachers wanting to change text-boots leaving us with a bunch of old boots that we have to try and sell to other bookstores. We can only send back about 2~ of the

books with a limited time to do it."

Classes change, fewer students enroll than anticipated, a professor no longer requires a certain book-· all these factors wor~ against the bookstore operation. .

The bookstore is planning to have a sale on old books for students who wish to stock their librarv at a minimum :ost.

Due u.> a new trend, he says, " Instructors are requiring more books in their classes and we are expected to have all these on hand. Another thing, students used to buy their books at the beginn1ng of school. Now some even wait lUltil the nnal exams to buy a book.''

M )St profits come from other goods in the store. "Soft goods, m11gs and other items which bear the college's nam 2 are big sel-leN> .. with alumni, tourists, and -visitors," he comm·~nts, " but even bigger among the students." He says it makes him reel good to see this because it shows that the stu-dents are proud of sse.

o':rtce and school supplies, though top the list as profit mak-er s. Paperbac~s have ljelped keep the cost of books down for the s tudents. Also, the bookstore takes special orders for students such as soccer uniforms, footballs, desks and others.

A former SSC English major attending Oklahoma College of Lib-eral- Arts at Chickasha bas pub-lished his first volume of poetry dedicated to tbe American Indian.

' ITo me, poetry is the only way that the subconscience can emerge into reality of one's ex-istence. You can't do that in a nov~l. Those are my feelings," said Henson.

Upon re-modeling of the lib-rary, Mr. Pillar had then con-fronted the Fire Marshall and ar· chitect, to be told by both that such a room was impossible.

The next scheduled meeting of the Student-Faculty Forum will be held November 15, 1971, at 3:30 in the President's Conference Room. Any interested student or faculty member is urged toattend.

He finalizes his facts saying, • -Lance Henson, 27, a senior at

OCLA, has dubbed his first «-poem volume KEEPER OF ARROWS. He said he is working on a second volume.

"The boot is a coosclence, subconscience world view of . tbe American IDdlan today," said the author. He added that his first work has 12 translatioos from peyote and war dance rituals, still occuring today. Other poems, he said, deal witb Indian culture and society.

Lance, a Chevenne. has lived in Oklahoma most of his life. He

":. '·~ . ~_.. ~ ... .... .... . -~---- ... ..... ...... -:-.~? • ........... ~.-........ _.,..,_ .... ·.················._·.""'--· . ••··• . . . . .--.-. .. •. . . . . ..,. . . . . .. ·-. . . . . . . . . . . . . .• •• •• • • • • N I ~ • • • • ~-·· .•.. ~ N .... ..;. WELLA'S , .. .... ·.< ..•. .. .. •• •• • • • -··· ••.. • • • • ..•. . ... .... ·:• ..•• •.·: ~~~ FASHIONS 1 . . . .. ..•. .. .. •••• • ••• ·:·: .••. . . . .. , N ~ ~ . " • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • ••• •••• :::: Fashions By- KORET of :::: ••• • • ::.: CALIFORNIA :::: .. ,. s .... ::.: ColUltry et :::: ;::: Hanes & ,Beauty Mist Panty :::: :::: · Hose ~: •••• • •••• • • • • • • • • ~ N ;:;: Bank Amerjcard Accepted. :;:; • • • • ·••• ~. • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ::;: tl 201 West Main :!:: • • • • • • • • • ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.:·:·:·:·:+;.;~-»:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·~.:-:.·: ........ ···· ··-··~····· ~~- - ~---~---·~·,, ~

Henson said after graduatioo from OCLA, he Intends to strive for a masters degree on the west coast.

~is book is available at the SSCJ book store and Thompson's book store.

Mr. Pillar hopes that in sev-eral years, a room in the base-ment can be utilized for this pur-pose.

Other business on the forum's agenda was the posslbtuty of opening the gym for student use

We Welcorre Student AccolUlts!

. RAIT liNK l2l ~ffl00~'i1 ~@:!lAI ~&.\~\1 .

BOX 130 200 WEST MAIN STREET DURANT, OKLAHOMA 74701

Sun-Thur

11:00A.M.-12P .M. Fri&Sat

11A.M.-1A.M.

Why not a cool Coors and a zza toni ht?

" We have two purposes in mind: To make a profit but mainly to serve the students."

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Ill At The Top Of :~

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;~~ Weekdays 12:30-6 Saturday 10-5:30 ll~ ••• • ••

~~~ Clothes & Stuff ~~~ m 143Y2 W . Main ~~ , ...... ... . . ... ....... ...... .... .. . ... ...... . . ... .. . .. ·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·=-=·~:·:·:·=·=·=·~=·=·=·:;:;:;:;:;:::;:·:·:·:-:-:;:.:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·

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THE Oklahoma Page Five

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JERRE ALGEO IS BUSY these days as a graduate assistant in the P.E . department. Algeo spends his . time doing everything trow ,;ei~ine with athletic instruction to refereeing intramural sports. •

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Shearltng seat covers are the newest fad seen on college cam-puses across the country. Stu-dents can choose from a variety of with-it colors and patterns to add style and comfort to their cars.

In addition to creating a super look, the shear lings are extremely comfortable. Race car drivers

- and jet pilots have tested them and find that they relieve fatigue and

·provide comfort during long hour s at the wheel.

The unique qualities of the wool · shearllng make them warm in winter and cool in summer. The shearllngs are also weather re-sistant and durable so students can bring in beach sand and football mud without worrying about dam -

. aging the luxurious, soft feel and look.

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Designed to fit all bucket and · bench seats, they attach to the car seat with fine leather harnesses • Off the seat, the shearling doubles as a rug, blank~t or t~ow.

CAMPUS REPS Opportunity for sharp business minded student to earn top cash and get unparalled experience working for self oo campus. Start immediately. Send brief resmne and phone number to: Mr. C.R. Danforth, Box 75, Swampscott, MA 01907.

IS NOW OPEN

illiam J ent, barber

in the Game Room

For the student who is inter-ested in functional luxury for his auto, shearllng car seats offer a definite plus.

Available directly through Am-erican Wool andLeatherCompany, Doylestown, Pennsylvania or through local car dealers.

PRESCRIPTIONS

Swinney Drug Store

144 West Main

BOOT ERIE

924-0321

215 W. Main DURANT

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n thletic Department Future Plans mural football director and played good performances. sse willbeoo

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A T Co • in all the intramural spor ts. He top of the conference in all sports re 0 ntlnue enjoys going to professional games sooner ~ most pe_ople expect." as well as college games whenever " The b1ggest thing that ever

Coa.A.:ng Ca ee . possible. happened to me since I have been l,;lll li r "Everyone in the P. E. Depart- at SSC is the year we won confer-By MARTHA TROOP

J erre Algeo, a graduate assist-ant in the pbysical education de-partment from Springfield, Mis -souri, came to sse in 1969 with the offer of a baseball scholarship. His first two college years were spent at Poteau Junior College.

Dr. Don Parham, director of athletics aAd sse's base baH coach, was interested in him as a student as well as a baseball prospect. It was this interest that brought Algeo to our campus.

''I am interes ted in playing as well as coachingathletlcs. I espec-ially like worki.ng with the older people. I know they have the ability --all you have to do is motivate them." This year Algeo was intra-

International Club Elects Officers; States Purposes

The International Club has bet:!n organized and officers elected. Ami r Talebzadeh , a sophom,•re from Iran was elected president. Aziz Hassein was elected vice-president; Bassam Abdo is sec-r etary-treasurer; and Bill Coxey will serve as reporter.

The International Club exists so that students of different na -tionali ties (including Americans) with~ different bac.kgrounds and customs, may learn to understand each other's differences and also become acquainted with their like-nesses . The Club tries to brin~ about a situation in which all the members feel a part of a large family where problems concerning any ad justments to this country , college life. studies, or whatever, can be freely discussed.

The club also makes tours of other colleges and universities so that m~m')ers may compare their situations with those of s tudents on other American campuses.

A representative of each na-tionality on cam;>us is in the club • All students are invited to join the club or to at least become acquainted with it. Love is the universal language.

No Blackout Blues To provide standby power,

many large central power sta-t ions are installing industria l gas turbines .

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~~~! SUPPl~ES~ll h " • • • ~· y . . .. .. . .. y N y ~ • • • • ::~ Art S'J on~ies ::: • • .&. • ... •••

$ $ • • • • • • y ~ ;:; Sweat Shirts ::: • • ••• ••• • • • • • •• y u , . . . ~ • • y y

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'!~~~BOOK & SUPPLY~~~-•••• •••• ~:: co :::: • • • • • •• • • • •.• • '••r • • • • •••• •••• •••• •• • " ~ " N •••• • • • • • • . . .•.• " N !;~ Fifth Ave. and College Blvd. :::: ~~ ~ . .. . .. • • • • :::: Phone 924-1213 :::: •••• •••• • • • •

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ment is_ friendly and easy to work ence. We played Phillips Univer-with. Since 1t is my first year as sity and weren't expected to win, a graduate assistant, they are but startled a lot of people by helping me a lot. Dr. Parham has winning first place, •• he recalled. been a great help to me in getting Algeo i.s a three-year member my career started, beginning with of Delta Chi Delta and is a facUlty my baseball scholarship, " said advisor. His spare time is spent Algeo. at home working witb stereo tape

"The new coaches a re making decks and making tapes : , an effort and have a wtnn1ng attitude Any future plans for Algeo in their teams. The players are include continuing his coacbJng showing their attitude by putting out career.

Sturch Speaks Tonight -At Founder's Day Banquet ·

· Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority held their weekly meeting Tuesday, November 2.

Bes t Member On Campus by the pledge class.

After the meeting, the pledges treated all the members to a wei -

The Founders' Day Banquet ner, m u shmellow roast, held on was scheduled for Novem':>er ll, pledge Sheri Sullivan•s farm. En-at 7:00 p.m. tentatively to be held tertainm~nt v.-as provided byCath) at the Holiday Inn. Dr. Earnest Carpenter and her singing guitar Sturch, Dean of Instruction, and and anyone else who v.'ished to join pas t Professor of the Year of rn . Alpha Sigm.l Tau, -will be honored speaker. All alumnae are invited.

A Christmas dance has been scheduled for Decem'Jer 3. Mem-bers of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity ~e and invited the sorority to their second annual J wigle Party, Dec. lOth. Alpha Sigma Tau also joined the TKE 's in their first annual J ungle Party.

The pledges announced that Mrs. KaY. Ketelsen was voted as

News for theaspiringyoungac-tors is only the best. Just recently permission was recurred from the curric!J.}um committee and a con-curring con census from j)e aca -demic council, admitting an ad-vanced acting class. This class will enable an interested per son to go beyond the present set-up in the dram:1 departmenc

The course will offer an al· r earty experienced actor an oppor -tunity -to pursue his talents on a higher level. It will be instituteO in the near future, hopefully next semester. Also it is hopeful that new drama classes will be offered in the forth-coming mini semester.

S ixteen Journalists Leave For Meeting

Sixteen SSC students of the news-paper and yearbook staff left today for the annual fall Oklahom 1 Col-legiate Press Association m·~eting held at OSU, Stillwater.

Toe purpose of the meeting is to elect new officers and judge senior :wd jUnior division news-papers and yearbooks .

Small group buzz sessions will be held at both the morning and afternoon m ~tim~s.

The business m ~eting v.ill be held after lunch, at which tim : state officers for the com log year will be elected.

Students attending the meeting are Rebecca Hooper, M1rsha Re-agan, Gwen Wil.kett. J oy Doan, Al Packard and Mike McConnell.

Also. Janna Grider, Barbara Ann Lindgren, Donna Taliaferro, Karen Slack, Jim McGowen, Carrie Fisher and Rita Grego.

Photographer s attending are Jack Younger, Charles M ~M tllian and Robert Bolen.

Accompanying the s tudents arE> advisor s Kenneth Nichols a.OO Billie Letts.

Service Is Out Business I

SPENCER BUDDY MERCURY-FORD

924-1887

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Savages Hast Aggies In· Last Home Game

SSC will host the Panhandle ~ Ft. Hayes and will end State Aggies Saturday night at 8 the.ir &rid season's s late Saturday pm in the last homP. game of the against SSC. TheSavages haveone season for the SaVa.ges. confer~p«;e gamP. left before ending

Panhandle is currently in the their season. O . .dahoma Collegiate Conference G!b O.Jlezal will be the start-cellar, but the Aggies have proven ing quarterback for Panhandle hav-they have a football team by de- ing compiled over 400 yards in feating the conference number two total rushing, attempted 209 passes ranked team Cenlral State. No and completed 89 for 1230 yards one but the Aggies imagined that and seven touchdowns. D-arrell sucti an upset was possible against A1kins is Panhandle's leading such a powerhouse as the Broocos. rtLiher with 503 'yards averaging

The Panhandle Aggies have D?W 3.9 yards per carry, while Rex sack_ed up only oneconferenoewm, Akin is second with 467 .yards but m non-conferenc? games PSC . averaging 4.4 yards. bas fought two victones. Eastern -New Mexico fell to the Aggies Ron Talley is the Aggies top 36-13, while Western New M~xico receiver with 468 total yards-was downed 28-19. averaging 13.6 yards. Ed Knight

Panhandle has been able to score has 329 yards-averaging 13.5 yards in every game this year , but their per catch. Gib Dolezal also holds opponents have fowld som~ way to Panhandle's '71 scoring record. out-perform the · Aggies in geU:ing SSC's chances for victory Sat-touchdowns. . . urday night are very good. If

As of last week , Panhandle is sse wins, what better way could 3-6 for the season and 1-6 for the the gridm~n find to close the home conference. The Aggies played a ~ and attract spectators for

• DOD-cooference game last .aek oea year's footltlll acUoa.

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1971

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success to unot thodox training standards and late night practices .

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WE'RE 'l'HE WINNERS say tbe Delta Cbl Delta Saints after th~y successfully captured the intra-mural football crown. The Saints attribute their •

SSC Savages Fall To Central State Furnbles, Interception Pt'ove Costly

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The Southeastern Savages were 12:35 left in the second stanza as generous to a fault Saturday night Harvey Baldwin swept the right -in Edmond as they handed a 20 side and got a clearing block from ooint gift to the host Central State Lavon HICKS ( as opposed to University Broncos and came HOOKS) to go one yard for the away on the short end of a 34-21 touchdown. John Taylor, who had score. his troubles punting, split the up-

Fumbles gave the ball to the' rights with the extra point tomake Broncos four times and a pass it 13-7, csu. intt:. -:eption added another turn- With 8:57 left in the half, the over. Royce Howard stepped in- Bronco's second QB, Mike Dun-side Mike Bundy and sailed 71 yards can, rolled left for two yards and with a picked-off sideline pass Jones' kick made the haUtime when the score was only 20-7 and score 20-7. the Savages in good position to pull The Broncs got their nexttouch-with.in s ix points by scoring. This down on that Howard interception came midway in the third period return of 71 yards · and made a and just about settled things in the Savage comeback bad odds. With host team's favor. 7:43 left in the third quarter, the

The Savages couldn't hold onto Savages had the ball and a chance the ball in the early going and to pull into contention but the first Central jumped out to a 13-0 first play from scrimmage was the turn-period lead as the Broncs, for all ing point. With 4:55 left in the third, their opportunities, couldn't push Hooks added another touchdown the ball across against a tough from three yards away when it Savage defense and had to settle appeared he had oeen halted at ffie for two field goals, of 34 and 30 line of scrimmage. He btilled his yards, by Marcus Jones. James way in over a mass of blockers HOOKS (as opposed to HICKS) and tacklers and Jones kicked the scored a first quar ter touchdown on 34th point for the hQSts. a run of 34 yards as he hit into The fourth period saw South-right tackle, slid outside, stepped eastern shut out CSU while pick-out of one tackle and went the dis- ing up 14 points for themselves. tance. Jones added thepointafter. With 9:50 remaining in the

The Savages struck back with game, Savage quarterback Johnny BULLETIN Macejewski rolled out right and

Pre-enrollment for the sp_ring fired 16 yards into the eoozone semester begins Tuesday. to tight end Ricky Meeks. Taylor Students wboselastna.mes begin again trued the point after tomake with the letters S through z it 34-14 with not enough time left.

BEAU'i1FUL ·RE'11JRN~ •• ud so goes the world of women's intra- enroll that day, A through F , Only 58 seconds remained when mural volleyball wblch_ started action recently on campus. The girls on Wednesday, G through L on Macejewski fired four yards to are battling it out every Mooday nlgbt in tbe sse gym. Thursday, and M through R on split end Mike Bundy for the last ,~········· .. ·-.······ ·········· ···· ·· ·· ··. ! ••• ·.·;·:.·.·············".->;-:."-A..•.················:·:·:·:·:·:;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·"' F rida.y score of the night. Taylor made ~,·.········. ·•·•···•····••·•·•••·•••····· ......... .--..-.. ~ ... .,. ............ ..... - .... .... .. .. ...... .. ................... ·~ . .

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it 34-21 in a game that saw sse score 21 and give away 20. •

To the Savages' everlasting cre-dit, they did not quil Even after doing themselves in early, they • bung in there and battled the nat-ionally ranked Bronchos on better than even terms.

That has, of course, been a trade-mark of this year's ballclub. There is no given up, no letdown, no matter the score or the time left to play. This bunch just doesn't quil

Teams and coaches around the league are beginning to notice. •••••• • •••••• •• ••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••• • ···~··-~···~······-·.,.·.················································

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