mea r1 at

• I be rey.' •hl8 for

and

y, y.

at ome the

and

'"

L. XXXVIII

Foreign Students Picture :Thanksgiving TrBJitions

Are you just about packed and I ship their ancestors they visit. the ready to go home for Thanksgiv- cemetery and put food and cakes .ing? With mom's good cooking, on the graves during this time. dad's greeting and all the home- ' Ahsan Al-Ghita, student from town faces, who cou14 keep from Iraq, explaina that Y omallbas is being t.hanJdul ? a ceremony of the Shiite, a tribe

On the campus we have stu- of Islam religion. During the dents representing other countries Yomanbas celebration the Mos­and although they won't be home lem tribe meets together, eats cer­aoon to help celebrate, some of ta.in food. their fa.milies will carry . o n It is considered a religious and Thanksgiving traditions at vary- sad oecaalon becalJ&e of the hls­ing Umea and in varying forma. 1 tory behind Yomalibas, which is

,Among these students ia Mark • related to the death of Moham­Tong, senior from Korea. Mark med's grandiiOil. tells us that a celebration for Held ID Spl'lDg abundant crops is Korea's equiv- Dor&MII& ia another celebration alent of our Thanksgiving. The of 'nuulkagiving, says AminAl­people give thanks for their crops I Karagbaull, Baghdad senior. Con-p.nd ancestors. I trary to our Thanksgiving, it is

• By Sylvia Gentry held In the springtime. Dressed in their finest they en- Considered as a great family at-

joy good foods and visit frlenda fair the celebration includes music and relatives. This is an especially I and dancing in the streets. The ':::d day for the Korean farmers ,Dorasana celebration, which lasts '

o cease work for the occasion. 1 for three days, is derived from Because many of the people wor- 1 Persian history. ------ -- ·-- - - - - - .__!_

E .. THAT'S LOTS OF TURKEY FOB TWO," mQJ'IIIUJ'8 Patti (Mrs. Terry) BlywD u ebe makes ...... for

_ _ her that there are couatleu appettziDg ,dlsbes to m':Lke from turkey left-oven. ' ngHsh 'e. ach" Speaks ThaoksgtviDg diDner aDd vlalts. the Oollep•~. . •• BIJt. PatU'a more experieDced boWMewife frteads -..e

At National· Council Meet 1 Massey ·Elected Pre.~•de~t Bacte~iology or. Eugene Sl•ug•ter. South· ...... than s.ooo Engllsh teach- Of OISA At Ada ConventiOn Stude ts Take

eastern State college English pro- ers from all parts of the country Study 'Tou~rs fessor, will speak ~t the annual will be at the meeting during the John Massey, sse sophomore,e------........ -------~ II meeting of the National Council of Thanksgiving hoUdays was elected president of the OISA T,eachers of English in Pittsburgh, p 1 di . i d at the annual convention held at sse s h d I Pa., November 27-29. apers, pane scuss ons, a~ c e u es

He will speak on "Ideas on the demonstrations will touch on Vl.r- East Central college, Ada, this ·. Preparation of a Teacher of the ~ua.lly every aspect of the teach- wee.kend. c (l ,. ht • English Language Arts in an Age ~g of the English language arts John last year was . vice-presi- IIIJ e ,-g fng of Science and Technology." m the American schools. dent of the ot:ganization. His op- .~

Dr. Slaughter is chairman of the The NCTE was fo~nded in ponent for president ~ Kirk D · be J 6 committee on the preparation and ~911. It is a professional organ- Boatwright, OSU. ' . ecem f .

With the co-operation of area establishment Dr. Wayne Silver's bacteriology class has SEEN the important relationship of bacteria to industry.

The class has made field trips to thE'! newly-enlarged Durant Wa­ter works, where they met water certification of teachers of Eng- Lzation for some 45,000 English sse was well represented at the ~

lish. teachers at all school levels. OISA convention by six delegates . . Students of the.<speech, art, and commissioner H. C. Fortenberry. mps1c de!lllrtme.I}ts are preparing ''The sewage disposal plant fo'r one of SSC's oldest tradations caused some turned-up noses, "Dr.

• He will act as chai.rman for a The council works to help im- They were John Massey, David panel discussion of "What is at the prove the teaching of English Faulkenberry, Bob Berry, Annet~ Heart of Raising Professional language a,nd literature in the na- te Latimer, Peggy Peveto, and Jo -Candlelighting.' Silver said. Standards?" tional schools. Ann Hopson.

SN'ElA Officen Go To OCV Workshop

SSC 1Music Teachers A~d Regional Meet

Annette was last year's treas­surer of the state inter-collegiate group.

. Th!' Candlellghting service is a In Denison the Conway, which Christmas ~geant with music by makes oil base. products for Safe­~e A Cappella choir and decora- way stores throughout the coan­tion by the art" department. This try, extended its welcome to the year's service will be December I class. The convention delegates met in

discussion groups Friday after- 16. • . · They were guided thrQugb the Th t iS entitled "The Southeastern Packing and Locker The annual Oklahoma Student Dr. Ernest Trumble and Jud- noon and Saturday mC)rning.

National Education &1180Ciatton- son Maynard, assistant profes- Friday night the students were e pagean , . plant.

Feas~ of the.· SW' · · 1 "The female members of the OFTA offl.~rs workshop was held guests at a banquet given in Saturday on the campus of Okla- sors of music, represented South- their honor.

homa City untv _ __.._, ._. eastern tn Austin Texas on Sat- Delegates trom 16 , colleges in 'C£ .. ..., ..- ' Oklahoma were represented at the

The characte.rs include two nar- class were quite bloodthirsty inU­rators, 1:2 apos~es, Isaiah, Mat- much as they found pleasure t!Uas, three • kings, Mary, and watching pigs killed and procesa-Joseph. : . . I ed," Dr. Silver said

The main purpose of the work- urday. • I convention. · shop was to interest more people The occulon was the regional 1 t=· :==:::::==:==:==:==::==::::::==:==::=\ in the field of education. meeting of the American Musicol- i

. The. 19 numsters attendmg ,

1

A trip to Ardmore is antleipat­Sou~eastern will be featured in ed The purpose of ·the trip will the cast. lrfary will be played by be. to visit the dairy farms In the

THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Sally McClendon and Joaeph will a 'Tile workshop was attended by I ogical aociety. Educators a n d I

19 colleges and 11 htgblchoola. authorities in music met to dis-WilL STABT WEDNESDAY be played by' Haskell Citty. are '

S N E A officers repreaentlng cuss new developments lit the Southeaatem were lllftle Bridges, I music world · president; Kaylln Dupree, Vice­president; VirginJa Kirkley, librar- At the next meeting Dr. Trum-ian; and Dr. L. Maraball Nagle, 1 ble Is scheduled to read a paper he

01a1111ea wiD be ,._,llltllld at · Beside,s the ii\unbers in the DOOil WedDeeday u ~ ".l'baallat- pageant, the A ·c&ppella choir will liviD&' boUday beiiD& Tile va- sing "0 Magnum Mysterium" by cattoa ends Witll tbe etart of Tomas Lu~s Da Vittoria., &nd eight o'clock eJUsee Moaday. "Glor,y· to God in the Highest" by

G. B . Pergolesi. sponsor. is preparing now. I \t;;::;;::;;::;:;:::::;;.;;::::...;;;;.;:;::;:::::~=;JI ln~t&Jmental work will be done

by orga.r> and brass. The setting for the service is

an elaborate cathedral. The art department is working on the problems of depign and construc­tion.

Candleligbting Is ~outbeaSlern T rad'ition By .Jamee Sbannoa First Noel", set the religious tone printed on the Candlelighting pro: p eated .with the addition of the

All institutions have traditions that has prevailed 1n the programs gram. complete operatic score play~ by an

1d customs. Some last through s ince then. I To celebrate the twenty-fifth an- the South~tern Little Symphony

niversa.ry of this service in 1945 · orchestra. the y ears and others lade 'because The Christmas numbers from Miss Hallie McKinney, Mrs. Hatti~ . In the 1954 sez::ice .the p resenta-of the changing times. Handel's Meulah have been used Rainey, and E. B. Robbins, who bon. was a CO!flbmation of choral

One tradition here at Southeast- numerous times in past perform- helped plan the first candlelig ht- mustc a.nd tableaux. . . ern which lasts never fades, and a.nces. ing program, led the processional . In 1955 ·the .candlehg hting se~ ­always improves is the annual I In 1929 a play, Channing P ol- for the firs t time. in Montgomer y v tce was a festival of c~ols. Juha Chris tmas Candlelighting service. lock's Tbe Fool, was presented and a uditorium. .,_ _ Louise ·H.ermann,' harptst of t h e

This yeaT, 1958, marks the in 1940 dramatic s tudents per - First In State Dallas Symp hony orchestra. p re-thirty-e ig hth program. 1 formed the morality play Every- • . , sented a part of the Christmas

) ~..-.. In 1911. , , man. · ' in 1952 the a ca pp ella p rogram. _ The trad1tion was begun in 1921 , PrlDt Poems choir pr ented lhe p remiere per- · ~e,;e AngeUque'

at the suggestion of Miss Hallie In 1937 at the suggestion of formance in Oklahoma o f Gian- One taQ,J.eau fea t uring a n angel McKinney, first dean of women. Mrs . Floy P erkinson Gates, the C arlo Menotti's ope ra, Amabl and was ~ stllgtli a t the end of the pro~ Scripture rea:Iing, the Christn;las firs t of the original poems written thE" Night Visitors. · -of candlelighters. If • carols, and 1. p~tomtme, "The by Southeastern students was In 1953 this production was r e- The l~t . service'y pre~ented in

the orig inal setting was in 1950 and in 1952 the program was held gram as the musical number, Reve Angelique by Rubens tein, was p re-sented. .

The CandJelig h l ing service thi~ -yea r, w hich will he p resent ed obrc­ember 16, . will be a pantomime, ''The F east of Ulc St a r " .

Ca.ndlelighting received tat e-wide re ognltion in 195·1 when :Mrs. F loy P rkin~on Gates was asked w write a h ist or y of the- service for Oklahoma Tei.cher. The Can­dlelighting program was used as Ule cover o fthe magazine for tha t year.

I'M SOVTHEAST~RN, Ourtmt.

~he Southeastern. Member

~ · '""O('lATEO COLLEGIATE PRES Publl!tllt'H ~InC'~ ptembt•r, 1en

rt 1 :l' " ' .n ttl til •· ~outheastern College as o tation published we, 1.1 v ·•• t \' · t·v month of t he y ar <>Xcept June. July and August nt Uu. nnt. (,)klahoma, in the int~reat of Southeutem State 0011 ....

,, ,, .t, tun.J , ,f h1g1llt eC!ucaUon. ---------------

~ ,l .• ·• lption Pnc • l<'lity ·cnts a year

!ll.t d.i r.: pnvll geli uuthonzed at Durant, Okla. )

TAFF

e I GRAPEVINE TWISTS·

The grapevine has it that cet-' taln math Instructors are not veey, familiar with the arabic numeral system. It seems that when putJ t,ing the room numbers on th¢ board for th announcement o~ the Magic Pentagon I;:>r. Dwigh~ put a '2' instead of '1'. i . ;

Our student senat presiden~ . - . seems to be getting to be quite

Editor Martha Haskett-. the publicity hound. ThursdaY! Adv rtlsing . .. ... .... . . ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ······ .. . Doe OUnton night David showed up at th~ Sport!' . . . . .. . . .............. · .. · . Phil Hamilton and .Jerry M~b Magic Pentagon just long enoughl Photogrn(lh(•rM ........... . . . · · · · · · · · Laureoce Barnett, Tom Davia to have his picture made. Then he! AdvlMt-r ............... .. . ... . · · · · ·..:. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Mary i'L Frye was nowhere to be found. I Realorb•rs: :\tarlt'fl'li PD.It'. Annette Ladmer, J..eAnn King, Molly Balley, Effl~· Brldl'NI, Rlp Daalel80n. Barbara Gray, Zelma H. Irvlnl', Gayle Students BEWARE! It is no JonNI, Sally M<' lmdoa, Rita Pafton, BW Ritter, Jane Bucker, .Jamea longer safe to go, do, or be seen . L. ~h!ltmon, Arthur Ta f', Ronald Traxler, Hike Baker, Jenny MartlD, 'on the campus. Now we have two l Darrt•ll Goodt•, Jo Ann Hopson, Jlm Taylor, Sylvia Gentry. ola maids giving out with our

most guarded secrrls. Minnie With

He Fin_ally IMade It ,her sweet ancient ways (Poor old Lady) and the Kat on a Hot Tin Roof exposing her claws.

SYLVIA GENTRY IS ,EXPlAINING TID: ~G of '.Amit!IU&' on the Latin club 'scroll' wldch· went lllto the FrleDdshlp ftn. ,...,.

hannon, club p.rt'!Jident, IMleiD8 to approve of her perfonnance. Tile H ream late. And in being o late he caught many un- Mrs. Freeburg or "Maw" to the sign Is tht-' \\'ork or Jaaet MaeDer, art atudellt.

boys At the TKE House 1s still ---­keeping up with her boys. It seems that Monday night when she told r...dent Discoters them she would bake a cake and .1111

aware, me had ven given up all hope of his arriving.

-.. ------NOT DEEP SOUTH BUT VERY, F1BIENDLY They at•er\'t mistaken now; they know for sure. Old

Man Wint r has really arrived! After nearly two months of wondering if winter had

forgotten therp. S ·tudents need no thermometer 11ow

put on a cup of coffee she didn't (.Sdlool ~ Origin Oklahoma ~uth f" know that there would be a whole ! ftng Peggy Vaughan of Gadsdeo, • house full. It seems that the l l~' pledges from the Artemia club i Ala. says 'no.' But she will admit

to tell th •m that it is e-coid outside. All the: littl pil'\k nose and big red one

fir :ign that 'unta Claus won't be long now.

from East Texas6 State college · By .Jo AL.'l Hopeoa tlui.t Oklahoma people she has ~t are a ure pulled their snealt last Monday i Have you ever wondered just are as friendly as those of the

night and c~e up to ole sse. lwhere sc got its school song "The deep south. Much to the1r delight they were l ,

9 , '

invited out to the TKE House for ~Southeastern . Well, here a a: Before coming to Southeastern, cake and coffee. But Maw kept up !note that will solve the proble"l Peggy was wqrking for the Good-

lt'R only 2!) more day til Christmas! _ -R.P.

with them even tho she had to ~~ y year. company at Gadsen and at-r b k . I or ou. tendmg night ;classes at the UJU-

T ri:. • w I 'Teach and Learn ake another ca e and make five ~ "The Southeastern" was written .verslty of Alabama education cen-en Vlris ear ,, I • , pots ~f coffee. Ah, so it goes with y Julia Munson former sse t " growmg boys . ' er . .

bl Surprl W · .. 1 ~English professor. Miss Munson I The pastor o( Peggy's church ~ N PI d R·n I SIDI ays , ~as connected with Southeastern made arrangements for her to} eW e ge I 5 . e CLASSIFIED ADS e for more than 20 yetlrs. come to school, a~OPC and South_.

By Ettie Bl"idppll : 1 During her tenure at SSC abe eastern. She liJtes going to school Dr. Sally and Dr. Lucy Leon- "You teach and learn." Wanted: That which is 5'7", has )vas a popular professor of Eng- in Durant, but,is not sure she will

ard's h m' was the lt>tting for These words are often spoken by blonde hair, .blue eyes, and lish and sponsor of several sue- graduate here.! ihe candlelight plt.>dg( -pinning ser- studl.'nt teachers. Having complet- ha.il.s from Crowder. David tessful debate teams. And yes ,hominy grits and com-vice of lh~ Pi Kappa. Sigma sor- d 11 we ks of studen~ teaching, Blackburn. I Miss Munson wrote the words bread are among her .. favorite ority.' tht• e people are ·never surprised Want d: A cure for cutclassitis. 1'-_lld music for our school eong aa foods.

ThP sl'rvice was conducted for at which th students bring up. Don Wyrick. ibe was cleaning house one Satur-Kay Marsh, Kay Le~g. Trl'va Coe, For instance. There's the y_Qung Wanted: A boyfriend who has a Clay morning in 1924. Miu Pearl , Mertle c, Rutha Roberts, Sally lady who learned that praCtical not rod (_or sho~ rod), smokes ~hull harmonized the sol\g and Nancy carroU says the altitude McClendon, Ann tte Latimer, Joy jokers begtn early. It's not every Viceroy c1garettes {or even ehanged only one note. in Dr. Nagl •8 class keeps her frem Brown, Katy Burns, and Carol day you open a fourthgrader'a wpo doesn't smoke), 18 museu- 'II Ml8s Munson also wrote a his- I having the right attitude. What'a Gordon, fountain pen to have it explode 1n lar, and has a cool line of gab ory in verse. all this?

The ten pl~dgcs, dressed in com- t)Ur face. (or even the weak, silent '1 -------------,---.,------

plete whit(', took th · vows of the Highschool students . have ideas type), I just want a man! Bar- , Pi Kap pl dge. about teachers, too. According to bara N. 1

After the pledging cert'mony, on young man, •·Teachers should Wanted : A date. Dial TOroae 38- j r tire at the age of 30.'' 20-38. ·

the pledge were presented With Then there's the 16 year-old stu- Lost: One yellow pencil about inch large yellow mums tied with ·or- dent who never has his math. His and one-half long with no orlty olors. nnd a bottl of sa h t excuse-"1 have. to work all the eraser · and teeth marks in from the sorority sponsors, Dr. time te support my 14 kids, then wooden part. Ronnie Nelson. Lucy and Dr. Sally. they cry all night." · Lost: One toe. Blackie.

The spon ot·s · th n ntert!'lincd Truly, the . life of a student Lost: Five dozen roses. See Chadea the pledges and members Wtth a t«-acher is never boring. With I Faulkner. party. Th nterpit'Ce for the re-1 te'&ching experiences come the .Lost: My upper plate (dental, that , freshmenl t.a~l<' was an autumn humorous as well as the serious .!· is). Just call second floor of J l floral and ft-u1t arrangement. in idents in education. ,. girls dorm, west end, and ask 1 !

B I PI d P j !''ow!~~ J D~~ to circumstances I ! Meeting 01 ence· ~dUcators Atnds

·Two SSC Je~chers T w o outh a. tC'rn profl', sors

went t MeAl , t<'r to attend a r gional .. m ding of high~cho I prin ipals and s •i<'n<'e tt-ach rs.

Dr. Ern st! Sturch and Donal oilier w rtt outh<>ash•rn•s l' •pr -

s~ntatiV<.'s at the meeting. Dr. H race Bliss, professor of

ch 'mist.ty at th Unlveraity of Ok­lahoma, wa. th ftatured sp akt'r. Dr. Bliss is h <.'ad of Scit'nce s rvlc in Oklahoma.

OU e e ges :t~S which are that no one ever 1 ' 1111 · finds anything or that ev ry- I

Informal lnftlatlon ~ ~~o~!~ ~!~ s!:e~~tt~~; '. · reported Found th.i.s week. -~

Do you know the ere d? What Personal: Leave my paddle alone. is the tun-e to the school song? Don Brister. Purpose, what purpos ? Pimiento Personal:. John, I do like the little 1'

hN~s sandwiches for sale! black spider on your glove , If you have heard these strange compartment. I

ri s from all parts of the camp- ,Personal: Mike, let's be fri~ds. · us this past week, think nothing even if I am three inches tal- • of it. ler than you. The Weeping .I

The people aren't crazy. They Eiffel Tower. are just trying to fill th lr Boule Sp cial Notice : One more day to I pll'dge duties. save a buck on your yearbook!

Th informal initiation was held Thursday night and 30 pledges ALPHA TAUS ENJOY werl' put through the t st, which lN.lo'ORl\1AL DINNER prov d to b • fun and educational The Alpha Taus enjoyed an in­as we11, they report. ! formal dinner at a local restaurant

The purpose or the meeUng wa• to organiz city and l'OUI1trywid Teke\ Pledges Pick sci nee fairs for McAlester and Pittsburg county. Th<' winner.s of Semest;er Officers .

Tu sday, November 12. Imm dla­·t ly following the dinner the Al­pha •raw; attended the friendship fire where their representati e, ::>uzanne Heard, was announced as t'ach dJslrict fair will orne to ,

Southea t m for the regional fair. The fall semester class of Ep~i-Lt. Comm8l'ld •r Jamu Williams , l l()n Theta chapter of Tau Kappa

dlr tor of the Pittsburg unty Epsilon has elected officers.

tnendliest girl. Plans are now underway for a

Christmas dance to be held with ~ther Gre k organizations on campus.

Sclen<'e fair, was host to the meet- Chuck Leonard, Chickasha jun­ing. It was hcld at the United I ior, is president and Jim King, States Naval Rese.-v~ training Bbcby junior, is s~retary-treas-center in McAlester. surer. '0 GUN BATI'LE

The new officers were formally £ OR TORCH SIN GEB GREAT l)OOK~ Ll'lAD R • ' ltnstalled at a recent meeting 1n When you walk through the

CHEDULES MEifdllfO the chapter room at the library. girls dorm you hear strange Dr. Joe E. Timkln, University of I One of the pledge projects is sounds~? The sound of a gun bal<.­

Oklahoma, wUl Speak at a Durant collecting paper and scrap metal tie, Donald Duck, or a night club meeting Tuesday night in the in- I to help finance a Christmas party si~:~·i run to the nearest psych· terests of the Great Booka foun· for underprivileged children. iatrist or become too alarmed. 1t's dation, according to Dr. Margaret I . O'Riley, English profeaor. 1 Getting ready to baptize th~, in- Qnly the addition of a TV ,set in

Dr O'RUey Is chairman of a fant, the minister asked, His the baclt room. local . ro whose aim ta to name, please?" The television has been moved have /ou~tem orsaatze Great The mother answered proudly, 'once again into the lounge for BookB disc~ion group. in Du- "Randolph Morgan Montgomery the convenience or students. Won-rant. · Alfred Van Christopher McGoof." der if the students can use it in a

Plioe of the meetllla' iJ1 to be The minister spoke to h1a auist· way that will keep it there this announoed later. ant: ''A lltUe more water, pleue." time!

# • I

COOK, CARRY and SERVE tlte entire picnic funclt iri a

PICNIC ' PACif::-11flte Pana tltat StacJcl',

HANDIEST fOOD CARRIER . EVERI

Take meat, a hearty main dish, picnic pia tes, napkins and table ware, salad and dessert-.. . and carry it all iD one hand! 6 brightly polished pans stack to a "lock-seal" fit. Foods stay fresh, can't crush.

Use it for family picnics, school _outings, chureb suppers, beach parties, potluek din­ners, or goin' ftshin'. Detachable frying pan handle fits lower pan for campsite cooking. A WMtd~al gift for favorite people I

THOMPSON BOOK STORE ·

\

•'

.foo~ said den1 . '11 mg

T by give

H 9lgs part edul

,, ;

,.

presented in year.

·WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H, lfi8 Tlu . SOUTHEASTERN, Dlll'fJIIt, Oklaii;ON Page Three

I Math ~Students Pia·~ Meetings for Club Yea.r

4 At the first meeting of the sse

Magic Pentagon plana were .made for the programs for the coming

The group,waa divided into four units with each presenting the pro­gram once each four months.

·A committee was chosen to aelect the moat capable candidates fot' president and vice-president. Pat Bridges was elected secretary.

"Due to the fact that Dr. Leslie Dwight, head of the mathematics

, department, is now overly anxious ~ relinquish the money," mem­&ers report he was unanimously elected treasurer for the group. · Each program committee will have one of the mathematics in­structors as technical adviser.

1 These .are--Committee Heads: Adviser :

Patsy Bridges Heath , Bill Anderson Dwight

C. J. Wood Krattiger Patsy Driver Harkey "By the enthusiasm shown here

tonight," said R. W. Harkey, fac­ulty sponsor, "we J:&D expect to

~ haYe a tQrtving group that will accompliah 1 some good.'' u The meetings are scheduled for

tne second Thursday night each month in room 201 of the admin­istration building.

Phi Sigs Distribu'lte Basbts To Needy

Savages Defeat linker-, · · Giiis lntramuials Start h S e h w· Planning and scheduling are

Or tralg t . I·R- \ ~fa~~~e~:Jey~o:n th:o~~~L Hi.-...., Hollow (1..1. 1

• A~tual: play will begin Monday, \B~ 1 1 -

The South astern State college ing the second half Griffin hit Decernb~r 1· Is f • OJ Party Savages defeated the Tinker air- five straight baskets, but they I The tournament is under the AIDe force base Flyers 87-52 here Fri- !w re all for naughts as the Sav- sponsorship and direction of the . day night, keeping alive their ; ages again got hot, Shipp hitting Women's ReCJ'eation ~iation. f w J M•...&. four-game winning streak. I· .te of seven atte~pts. T,o dat~ t here are ftve teams I or es ey aiiiUIIS

It was the second time this sea- ' · Cold From Field • en tEV"ed in the tournament. They . son the undefeated savages had I The Flyers were cold from· the are ~e BSU, WRA, the Lazy , Wesley foundabon members held beaten Tinker. They also held t fie ld as they hit only 20 of 45 field :·vs" from the Landtroop board- t ~e1r monthly .party Wednesday wins over Arkansas Stat.e Teach- , goal attempts for 4 per cent. while. mg house1 and the Grayettes and

1

rught. at The H1ckory Hollow Rod ers college of Conway and Perrin the Savages set a much more tor- Mar<>?nettes from Oklahoma Pres- and GWl club. . airforce base. dd pace, hitting 38 of 64 for 62 bytenan college. Tne group· met at the student

The Savages will leave on a long I per cent. From the charity line I The a im qf the volleyball tour- center and amid all . the confu~n road trip in December where they the Savages .hit 12 of ~ attemp!JI. 1 nament is not only to create a I left only half an hour late. will meet such foes as the Univer- This game was somewhat' dif- better underst;anding of the sport, Upol\ arriving at Hickory Bol­sity of Florida and Georgia Teach- I ferent from the prevtoua ones ~ b_ut to offer a means of exercise low the group buUt a wann are ers. The road trip _games are ln far as personal fouls are concern- and recreation for those who have (it wu cold) , roasted hot c:1op1 keeping with the Savages' tough ,. ed. There. were ~y 41 personals no o~er means of ''letting Qff fand marshmallows. schedule for this year when they called Friday rught com~ to steam · Afterwards they went to the will play 21 of their 30 games the 56 called in the Teachers con- I All who are interested in par- cabin where parlor games aDd away from home. test, the Savages committing ~ ticipattng s4Duld contact Bertha I other activities were conducted.

Shipp mta 21 fouls to ~~YF~ !rbe th~ers. 1 Mae Treadaway, sponsor, or a Tow~ the ~osing the groiap Friday night 10 men took a hand This will be th 1 t h m ember of the WR,A as soon as 1 broke m~o a 81Dging festival &ad · · · I e as ome ap- possible closed With a short program ~

m scorm~ for the Sav~es with pearance for the Savages until [ e _ • 1 sented b Jesse Arnold. Jerry Shipp and TraVl8 Slaton January 6 when they play host to - · Amid bt 1 i f doo l~~ing th~ ~ with 27 and 17 East Centtal of Ada in a co. nfer- HERE FRpM ~W MEXI. co I few comm!n:S

8

::'-ren~~: .. ~ pomts, respectively. The Savages ence battle. Tbe Savages' first Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wayne La- 'poured that cheap perfume aB built up a quick 45-21 halftime games on the road will be Nov. 24 Fevers &.Jld yoWlg son Mike visit- over me? "Gee that ice sure Ia ~~:t~f~Jyloo~e~e~~v~al~~ thand 2W5 w

1hend thPel Y. partivi cipat te ln ' ~ on t he campus l~t w eek. Dean cold down my ~ck."

e ay an - am ew ourna- ts now .connected Wlth the adver-Uie- c~ntest. 1 ment at· Plainview; Texa.s. · tising dep¢ment of the Hobbs, Happiness is nothing more thaa

Thetr.large lead at halftime was 1 I New Mexico, daily newspaper. good health and a bad memory. due mainly to the accuracy of Sla- IN ARMY HOSPITAL 1 •

ton, who hit 11 of his 15 points 1n Word has been received here of. !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii the first halt. the hospitalization of Ret. George

Roy Gammon, who wound up A. (Shorty) Philpot in the Fort,' with 16 points, also hit for 11 :Carson Army hospital due to an 1 points in the first half. The second ' attack of rheumatic fever. 1 half Shipp carried the load, as I Recruit Philpot a former stu­

~· . the 6-5" forward hit seven of dent of Southeastern, was induct­three free attempts "and· three of ed into the army September 24 and

Phi Sigs are giving baskeif of three free throws for a total of 17 1 was receiving his basic tniining at food to needy Durant families, points. - Fort Carson, Colo. when he be-said Wayne Crusoe, vice presi- Sweep Backboarda I came ill. I

STEAKLEY

.:Chevrolet ~t. The Savages had complete con- · .

The food will be distributed dur- t~l of both offensive and defen- John Wede~s Team ing Thanksgiving holidays. sJVe backboarda. They. swept 31 re- ~ • .

The groceries will be furnished boulrds to only 18 for the losers. W1ns Football Crown. by the members and pledges and Shipp and lf-!Des King each got I given as a fraternity project. seven reboWlas apiece for the Sav- 1 John Weder, former assistant

Howard Ellis, president of Phi ages. :football coach at Southeastern, bas Sigs, explained that giving food is ' The Savages kept a 20-point t a champion football team his fi.rst part of the chapter's work sch- lead during tlie entire second half year at East Bernard highschool eduled for the holiday season. ; despite the fine shooting from the near San Antonio, Texas, friends' • field of Gary Griffin and Ted here have learned; • Eva Newman' didn't know it was Haynes of the Flyers. 1 A Dallas .newspaper last week her birthday party too, when she Griffin was the leading point- , contained a writeup of Weder and

, ----..... I

Company COME IN FOR PARTS

.. 4.1\'D-SERVICE

-DURANT, OKLAHOMA wa.s trying to keep it a secret from I maker for the Flyers u he rang his boys who won their confer- " Mary Lou. up 16 markers. At one tlme dur- , ence championShip. ----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!

\'

I

' ,; .

A new idea in smoking!.

Sale refreshes· You·r tas

· ·menthol lraah • rich tobacco taste

* modern filter, too . ~.

CR£AT[0 81 ~ .' D(V 9If"'I. DS TOBACCO C.O

Think of a refreshing Spring day like this, if you want to know just how a Salem Cigarette refreshes your taste. ~ch · ~obacco taste with new surprise softneas ••• that's Salem. Through its modern, pure-white filter flows the freshest taste ia cigarettes. ~oke refreshed ~ after pack ••• smoke Salem.

Take .. a --puff ••• it's Springtime , ..

I

PAGE FOUR , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958

"

-·-·-·--·-3 Minnie's Memos ,.-......-.. ............. ~..-~~

i

KN ROOT 1BEER DRIVE. IN FA voniTE SPOT IN TOWN

Next To Durant Miniature Golf Course 141 No. 1st Phone 513

I I ll 1,' I I 1 I' .

1 .

- I

"I ache all over," a man com-plained. .

"What's the trouble?" his friend asked.

~ySy Into 1951

Are Tossed ~ . Frien.lshiP : Firl

Say BOLSUM l ~·

"A couple of weeks ago we bought a lot of ultra modern furni­·ture,' 'he explained, "and I just found out that all this time I've , been sleeping in the bookcase." j

---------4--~--~--------~----------------~ I ; I

Do :: J&J Think ft. or "-ourr~e./ /.£ . ? (THESE Q UES-,10/+{S) I~ I ~I '1T. • WILL TELL YOU!~~ I II .

1. Do you find going "off the beaten track" on a trip (A) interesting and constructive, or (B) merely inconvenient?

A0a0 . d311 6. When writing a letter applying for 1 a job, would you try to make it

(A) original and off-beat, or (B) factual and concise?

2. In a heated discussion would you rather (A) be the "moderator,, or (B) jump in on a side using any argument to win?

3. Before making a complex decision, is your first move (A) to marshal the facta, or (B) to ask the advice of a respected friend?

4. Do you (A) try to figure out ahead what ·each day will bring, or (B) __ face problems as they come along?

=

i : 6. If you were getting fUrniture for

a room, would you look first for (A) something comfortable, or (B) something colorful and unusual?

8. Would you rather be known aa a person who (A) works well with others, or (B) accepts responsibility on his Q.WD t

9. When you step up to a c~tte .counter, are you (A) confuaed by all the conflicting filter claims you've aeen, or (B) sure of what you want because yo~'ve thought things 'through? '

You will notice that· meli and women who think for themselves usually choose VICEROY. Why? Because ~ey'ye thought it through-they know w~t they want in a filter cigarette. And V)ICEROY gives it to them: a. thinking maa's filter and a smoking man's taste.

*If you have cheeked (A) on 3 out of the ftnt 4 questions, and (B) on 4 out of the last 5 ••• you think for youtself!

.11158, BrownAWW~T-Corp.

Familiar pack or crush-proof box. ·

Thinks for Himself ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER ••• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I

~

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The birth t~ aertp ed.

Th tray Ma~ ~1>4 Imoti -gene Whit Jones kanisl

Rei willl ~.

•Fuen repre1 Beve Japal1

The form

The in vi their

Mo~ de~ provt~ tionalj Jam~ structi Th~

able t ahlp

mona in)ti Th

pro vi, for help meet

s~ teac only . vscles.

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