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Vol. L • Durant, Oklahoma, Thursday, February 11, 1971 No. 17

Cast Named For Drama ··, Department Production

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-.Tentatively Set For March 3-9

By, JIM McGOWEl'\ an·· FRANK ALBI~

The follov.i ng cast has been an­nounced for the sse ~rama depart­ment's fourth production of the season, according to Dave Cook, director of theatre. The cast for Archibald Ma cLeish 's " J.B." is as follows:

Zuss - Paul King. Comanche senior; Nickles - Jon Livingston, Durant Staff Graduate; J .B. - :\ eal Stanfield, South Bend. Indiana jun­ier and Sarah -Jane Ann Looney, Durant sophomore.

Lynn Monks. Tahlequah sopho­more, and The Girl - Toni Ki l- _ patrick. Durant senior.

Set design will be by Bill Groom Ron ~ ones, Ardmore Junior and make-up by Man y Cook, SSC speech instructor.

Bill Brewer is business mana­ger; Jon Livingston is in charge of set const ruction; Janie Roberts wi ll handle costumes, and proper ­ties are handled by Lynn Monks.

The play is tematively scheduled for March 3-9 in Montgomery Aud­itorium at 8 p.m. nightly.

8o,.,/illf Fo•mlf C1t E'or F11J.20 A11i 27 At E•1t C1111nl •

Southeastern students are

SOUTHEASTE RN STUDENT SENATE brings "The Guess Who" to SSC February 23. The top rock • baud will play fo r 90 minutes in the fie ldhouse,

for fbe enjoyment of anyooe purchasing a ticket. Tickets may be obtained from the bOOkstore or the Dean of Students oUice for only $5.

Rebecca - Stephanie Simpson, Durant 2nd grade; Ruth - Nancy Owens, Durant ·4th grade; Mary -Rebecca Kilpatrick, Durant 7th grade; David - Chris Matheny, Durant 6th grade . and Jonathon -Bruce Spears, Durant 3rd grade.

First Messenger - John Wag­goner, Claremore junior; Second Messenger - Bill Brewer, Eufaula senior ; Bildad - Curt Boles, Del City junior; Zopher - Chuck Ladd, Comanche sophomore, and Elip­has - Steve Tilford, Anadarko

invited to enter the r .tst Central fourth annual Invitational Col­legiate Bowling Tournament. The tournament is scheduled Saturday -February 20 and February 27.

Students carrying twelve or more hours and in good standing academically may enter. It will be a 75% of 200 Handicap bowl­ing, and s tudents may enter sin­gles and as many doubles events as they wish. However, you must change partners fo r each doub(es event entered. Doubles events may be bowled on the same Sat­urday or on different Saturday's. This may save some an additional trip.

Flowers Are Down fa II

upid To • By KAREN S14ITH

• "Love is a many splendored thing. In the morning mist, two rove'rs kiss and the world has -wings ... " so goes that favorite song.

February 14, traditionally known as Saint Valentine's Day, will ar­rive Sunday in a n ourish of cards, candy and flowers.

Lovers everywhere, yes, even on the campus of Southeastern will bow to Dan Cupids arrows.

He has been known to ever sneak up on 'merely friend s, ' zap them in Februa ry .and hear their wedding bells chime in J une.

• Even hiding in your room W(1n' t

help if you are trying to discourage him. Last year a coed tried it, only sending out for food once.

But alas, he struck ... right through a cheeseburger minus onions.

Cupid, knowing full well that many coeds come to college for

Summer Jobs Available Thru -

'Do Your Own Thing' Program For students at Southeas tern,

it's not too early to start think­ing ahead to summer and a new. way to find a sup1mer job. Dr. Wade BaskinandtheForeignLang­uage Department of SSC, with the

·cooperation of the Lufthansa Ger­man Airlines, have arranged

. a Work or "Do Your Own Thing" . Program in Europe. Students

selected for the program will live and work in Germany.

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PoetryContestOpen To SSC ·Students •

Entries in the annual Edgar Lee Mas ters Poetry Contest will be accepted Feb. 1 to April 1 from any regularly enrolled student in an Oklahoma college or uniVersity.

Dr. Michael Wells, assistant professor of English at the Un­iversity of Oklahoma, announced the annual competition. Each stu­dent entering the competition may submit as many as three poems.

Winners will receive $100 for fi-rst prize, $50 for second prize and $25 for third prize, and they will be announced by April 15.

Contest judges will be Dr. Cliff Warren, director of humanities at Central State College, Edmonp, and Wells.

Entrle~ should be mailed to Edgar Lee Masters Poetry Con­test, 1302 NW 21, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73106.

Southeastern students will be able to select their jobs from many fields and locations and will be assured a job and living quarters before they accept an assignment in the program. Concerning qual­ifications for the program, Dr • Baskin stated, " The students have to be willing to take the )VOrk assigned and learn a little con­versational German." When a§ked how the students could learn the German necessary for the trip, Dr. Baskin replied, " The organ­izer of the program supplies mat­erial for self-study by the students. "

Travel expenses for the work program in Germany are a nom­inal cost. Students who wish to leave from New York will pay $315 for round trip to Frankfurt, Germany. Those who prefer to leave from Oklahoma City pay $425 for the round trip. The students will receive $100 a month for their work in Germany and will live with German families. All of the students can earn enough to cover living, traveling, and spending expenses in Europe while living and working with people of another culture and nationality.

Any Southeastern student who wants to take part in the Work or "Do Your Own Thing" Program iQ Europe should apply im­mediately to Dr. Baskin., whose office is in A 305.

• the sole purpose of obtaining a MRS degree, finds that the three months between his day and grad­uation in May, breeds many tho­ughts of ' shoes and rice. •

During an interview with Danny Boy, we found out that he only aims his arrows at tho~e who are unaware of their own fee lings . Dan says about this, "Bo~ do they know 'em when J get thl ough. Why, I remembe r a few years back a young man was madly infatuated by the perfume a lovely miss wore in his zoology class. After zinging him with a couple of arrows, he suddenly became aware that the girl was his own true love and the smell was formaldehyde."

Cupid says that last year was one of his best, only four of his . thousands shot did not reciprocate. Asked why he though this happened he answered. "I'm not human, I do make occasional mistakes. Was it all my fault they all were shot from behind, had long hair and were all the same sex?"

The aspect of age has never really bothered Cupid. He tells us he shoots regardless of name, rank or serial number.

Rumor has it that a few rae­ulty members were struck in yea rs past. When asked about this un­certainty his only statement was " No commeui: ·· " If they knewfor sure it was me they would have me banned from classes. Although I must admit a hand in some of the administrative affairs."

FlowersareCupid'sonly dovm­fall , as he definitely has abadcase of hayfever. He wishes that every­one would send cards and candy, but if a person just has to send flowers ... "make them artificial. "

Due to an error in printing, a mistake was made in the listing of the coffeeshop hou and the hours for the use meal tickets. The coffeesh<lP will be open on Wednesday w gm

until 10 p.m. only if there a D.J. Meal tickets may used in the coffeeshop for lll··­ner on Monday,Tuesday, w~c1-nesday and Thursday nights, only until 7 p.m.

s junior .

Mrs. Adams - Diane Blewett, Idabel senior; - Jolly Adams -Janie Roberts, Durant freshman; Mrs. '\._esure - Judy Smiley, King­ston j®ior, and Mrs. Murphy -F ranees Wade , Elgin sophomore.

Mrs. Botlicelli - Vicki Grant, Hugo freshman; Miss Mabel -

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A special school trophy, is also being given. Weatherford was the big winner last year and took home the Robertson Trophy.

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Cupid out during his seasonal outing is but says, WOlA."

Ed Powers. Cupid sometimes enlists the aid of others 1 'They tend to let their own emotions interfere with their

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Page Two THE SOUTHEkmRN, Durant, OklthOmt, Tb ~ ,

uncwy, Feb1'11UJ u, 1971

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T81ent Needed I -

Now is the time.to do your own thing! The 1971 Savage Scandals bas been set for March 18. Roo Jones and

BW Groom, directors for tbe show, are urging students anct faculty having ideas, talent or just plain tim~ to c001e by the Speech Office and talk to them. I They. stress that one does not have to be an art - , speech or music majpr to participate.

The show needs comedians, musicans, stage bands, dancers, painters, . chorus t~nes, soo~s, skits, and practi caUy everything else.

:Scandals is me liggest production ln SSC's school year and is an all student production.

Many ideas and skits of years past will find thelr way into this years scandals, including the famed 'Leon A wards '.

This is your opportunity to show others your bidden talents, do yourself a · favor ... volunteer your ideas and services for the 1971 Savage Scandals. -

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••• By KAREN SMITH

Do away with clacker s in the dorms after 9 p.m. so some students can sleep and or study.

*** Have hotdogs in the j Coffeestu~. Even man can not live by bread and hamburger patties alone. ·

*** Send your gopher a Valentine card on Washington's Birthday.

*** Light the campus up at night, some of us can't even see our hand in front of our face during ~e day II}UCh less on these foggy nights.

*** . Send the bookstore manager to some of the stores downtown to match some of the prices.

*** , Find some way to cut down on the number of books required in classes

and not used. Even the-Bookstore doesn't want them. . ***

Try some involvement on campus, the campus radio station KlfiB needs people to work.

*** Organize a ,POOl tournament, even a few girls would like to try their hand at billards.

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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS I

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MEETING !EVERY 'MIURSDAY at 7 p.m. Is the newly organized Fellowship of Christian Women. Otncers for this semester are Donna Scott.

president; Cindy Crow, vice-president; Jeanne Cox, secretary and Mrs. Sue Polk, spoosor.

Promotes High Morals

Campus FC I

Organized •

By GWEN WILKETT

Not many students on SSC's campus have heard or the Fel­lowship of Christian Women. The organization, begun the second semester of last year under the direction and inspiration of Dr. Gillham and Donna Scott, Hurst, Texas sophomore, was formed to promote higher moral sWidards and ideas on campus.

"The boys had FCA and as a Christian girl, I felt like the girls on campus would like to join to­gether and share their Christianity with others. In this way, we hope to make Christianity stronger om campus." commented Miss Scott.

Paper Welcomes Letters, Acticles

"The Southeastern" will ac­cept . ,.Le.tters to the Editor" or any articie from students, faculty members or administrators. Let­ters should be typewritten and must be dellvered to us by Thursday

The organization began with six girls and now in its third semes­ter has on the average of fifteen regular girls and their visitors. FCW meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. in a different dorm. This makes the meeting more effective because the girls that have nothing else to do can stray in.

Meetings are open to all Chris­tian girls and are undenom­inational. Mrs. Gillham and Mrs. Charles Andrews hve been spe.ak­ers at the meetings.

The girls discuss happenings of the week that have been a bles­sing to them. Also, they have begun "Conversational Prayer," With lights out, the girls sit in a

circle and one after another tbey pray.

.. 1 · have talked to girls from other colleges and they want to. start a FCW on their campus using our Constitution as a blsis. Also, we hope to be able to meet once a month with members of FCW to' a month with members of FCA to share and exchange our ideas,"

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said Miss Scott. • Officers for the organization

are: President, DonnaScott; vice- • president, Cindy Crow, Stanfield, Arizona sophomore; Secretary • Jeanne Cox, Quinton sophomore, • and Publicity, Jan Shaffer, Ard­more junior. Mrs. Sue Polk is the sponsor and last year's spon­sor was Mrs. Pat Tbemas.

Fraternity News PHI SIGilA £PSILON

Phi Sigma EpSilon, social frat­ernity, held their formal initiation Feb. 2. New members include , Carl Dunlap, Whiteright, Texas sophomore, and SteveSmith,'Tulsa sophomore . .

Mass., senior was elected vice- · president

· afternoon before date of publica­tion.

Other new members are Jim Walton, Madill junior, John Curry, Idabel sophomore, Rick Goad, Ida­bel freshman, and Steve J uitt, Idabel sophomore.

Ron Sharp, Shawnee freshman, was elected secretary, with AI. Thompaon, Comanche junior, serv­ing as treasurer. Historian is Mike Hardy, HugojuniorandChar­les Tyree, Durant sophomore is chaplin.

Sergeant-at-arms is Dennis Waldroop, Okmulgee junior and Greg Pyle, Hugo junior, Is pledge trainer. •

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Each letter for publication must be signed before it will be considered for publication; how­ever, contributors may request that their name be withheld from publication. · Such names • will be held in strict confidence.

Also, Sam Trent, Caney fresh­man, Dick McCarley freshman, and Joe Bullard, Durant freshman. Senate Come •

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Student newspaper of Southeastern State College, Durant, Oklahoma. Published every Thursday except during holidays and examination periods. Second cla~s postage paid at Durant, Oklahoma 74701.

Subscription $1 for one academic year Editor - in - ChieL ...................................... Lou Ellen AUen Assistant Editor .•••••••••••••••••••••••••• .•••••••••••••••••••••• Karen Smith Fe~a.ture E <tit or ••.•••••.•.• ....••••••...•••.•.•.•..•.••.. ...••••• Jim McGowen Sports Editor .••••••• ····-·· .•••..•••• •••••••••.••••••.•••..••••.••• Ron Sba.rp Circulation M8.Dag'er .•••.••..• •.••.•.•.•••.•••.•.••..••••••••••• Franlt Albln Hea.d Pbotflgrapher ...•••.•. ..•.••••.••....••..•..•.•.•.• .••••• Steve Ba,rk.er Pbotc:Jgraphers .••••••••• .••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••• I>ennis Willeford

Mark Zimmer Adviser •••••• .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Kenneth Nichols

The editor reserves the right to edit all articles to clarify mean­ings, correct punctua.tton and fill available spac'e.

Sorority N SIGMA KAPPA

Sigma Kappa, social sorority, has picked up ftve new pledges so far this • spring. The new pledges are: Joy Campbell, Bro­ken Bow freshman; Jane Dawkins, Norman freshman; Vicki Herd, Hugo freshman; Anita Kelley, Dur­and freshman, and Cindy Walker Durant freshman. '

Sigma ~ members also served as ushers for the musical, "The Fantastlcks," Wednesday, .Jan. 27 and TUesday, February 2.

Wednesday, Feb. 3, senral of the Sigma Ka~s posed as the girls from th~ Purple Lady Sal­oon for the Phi Sigma Epsilon Rush Party.

Phi Sigma Epsilon recently donated several hundred dollars to the aid of Stan Pierce of Eng­lishtown, N.J. Pierce, a former sse student and member of the fraternity, is suffering from a brain tumor.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA Eddie Aday, Washitigtoosenior,

has been named president of Sig­ma Tau Gamma, social fraternity, for th~ spring semester. Robert Mad~, Decature, Ala. soph­omore, was elected vice-president of management, and Jack Jooes, Marietta, senior was elected vice­president ofeducation. Vice-pres­ident of membership is James Buck, Ardmore sophomore.

Ray Gaskin, 1968 graduate of Southeastern, has been elected governor of the South Central Dis-

' trict of Sigma Tau Gamma.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

Tau Kappa Epsilon, social frat­ernity, elected oftlcers for spring semester. Joe Cross, Ringling senior, was re-elected president and Cbris Keyes, WUltamstown,

By RAYMOND CHANDLER

After Chuck Allen's master­piece of last week this probably woo't be a very e.xclting column.

The Senate presenti\J a movie" last Wednesday oighl It was a pretty good met but due to all you apathic people who hide in your· closets in the dorm, it didn't go over very well

Doo't give up though, there's still ooe more you can blow.

' Feb. 23 we have a chance to put SSC on the map. "The Guess Who" ·will be here. l'nt beard many "People griping about the cost of the tickets. I've seen the same people spend 10 dollars drinldng beer in t!Je 109_. U you want fab­ulous entertainment turn out F'eD. 23 for .. The Guess Wlio."

Senate also this week wishes to express tbelr sincere thanks to those students wbo 'd<Dated their time and effort to help make sse the great school It Is.

Remember February 23, Tues­day at 8 p.m. is tbe GUESS WHO!.

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--Thuj:sday, F eb.r~ry 11, l i71 niE SOUTHEASTERN, Durant, Otllboma.

SSC Coed Described As 'Beauty ith Brains. Talent' . Designs, Acts

· And Sings By ELLEN MONK

ucatloo teacher . " I'm not too s ure wbatl will do, ·

but I think I will probably go ahead and do graduate work in music and drama" said Tool, who played the female · lead in "Stq> The Wor ld - I Want To Get Off," and then walked away with the lead

"A real beauty witb braiDS, personality, lots of talent, a good

.£_student and a very sweet girl'' Is •he campus description of Toni

Kilpatrick, Durant senior.

_in "Tbe Fantasticks."

• Southeastern's Homecoming Queen, a four time candidate for the honor, is a senior elementary education and math major who will do her practice teaching this spring. Whet~er she wiH '·follow in her teaching parent's foots~s

• remains to be seen. Toni's -ther, Or. Earl Kilpatrick is head of SSC 's Biology Department, and her mother Is. an elementary ed-

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Making SSC 's list of "Who's Who" in her ~unior year, Toni has been on the President or Dean' s Honor roll throughout her

.college career, is a member of Cardinal Key, honor sorority, and Sigma Kappa , is in the Chor­vettes, plays in the college gand, and works in the office of the Dean of Instruction.

M~Y TALENTS Toni sings, plays the flute ,

guitar, piccolo and piano, but in professional entertainment it ls singing she likes best.

European Tour Slated For Language Students

By CHERYLE BRENNER

Southeastern 's social science • and foreign language departments

a.re arraAgmg a Eur opean tour fur­ing the break between spring and summer terms from May 15 to

• June 5. sse is planning the trip in cooperation with the House .of Universal Teachers and Stu­dents.

Four members of SSC's staff met with Tom Kite, Director of l>rogram for the House of U. T.S

__.orf February 2. Dr. Wade Bas­~ kin and Dr. Ralph Cherry of the

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' . " · SSC Coeds Chosen

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· ·For A ll Sports Day

Twelve coeds were chost!n ro represent Southeastern in the" All Sports Day" to be held Feb. 2C 1t Bethany Nazerene College, Bethany. As an annual event, all state colleges, universities, junior colleges and any church af­fi liated college send teams to part-

• icipate. After four days of tryouts,

sponsors Mrs. Smith and Mrs. • Hudson narrowed the large number

of applicants down to twleve. Any undergraduate woman enrolled in college, married or single, was eligible for the tryouts. The twelve girl team will be running In two platoons consisting of five men, full court. fhi s is tbe second year for using the new

· rules based on full court under the DGWS Rules.

In the past, the teams played · just for fun but beginning this

year thev will play for a trophy. The tournament guarantees three games to each team, win or lose.

t:oeds representtng sse· a re: Cindy Crow and Mary Morgan,

• Durant juniors; Betty Gray and marsha Jordan, Colbert soph­omores; Mar ilyn Stanley, Eliese

• Troutman, and J anice Whitmire, Coleman juniors.

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Vickie Haddock, soph., and Wanda Nickles, Junior, Caddo; Lana Howe, ijooe Wolf senior ; Sharon Miller~lphur junior , and Kathy Valiant fr eshman.

foreign language department, Rade Radasinovich of the social science department and Treyce McGovern, special projects coordinator, at­tended the meeting.

The tour will consist of twenty­two days: two for travel to and from Europe, twelve ln France, four in Belgium, and four in Swit­zerland. In the later two coun­tries, the tour group will be in the French speaking parts of those countries. Radasinovich explained the geographic significance of this area and stated, "There are five geographic regions in F ranee, from the standpoint of physical as well a s cultural, "

Both • geog raphy and foreign language students will receive col­lege cr edit for participating in the tour classes. Two of SSC's fac ­ulty, one from the geographv de­partment and one from the ior­eign language department will go as instructors on the t rip. The courses included on the tour are geography 483 and French civil ­ization 423E. After McGoverr. asked, " What about graduate cre­dit? " Dr. Baskin said, "These (courses) would be for graduate or undergraduate c redit , I be­lieve."

Kite stated that he would es­timate the trip's cost pe.r individ­ual to be about $900. A min­imum of $50 is necessary to be accepted for the tour , and all of the downpayment except $10 would be refundable.

The tour group will be joined in New York by the tour manager of the House of U. T .s. The gr oup will then fly to Europe and have the use of a private meter coach for travel while in the three Eur­opean countries.

sse students and high school seniors of the s urrounding area are elegible to apply for the tour. Dr. Baskin said that forty students will be permitted to participate in the cour ses. approximately 20 hi each course. These persons who would like to apply for the geog­raphy 483 class In Europe should contact Radosinovich, and those interested in studying French div­illzation 423E must contact Dr.

What does She do for recr ea-tion? Tool Is a business woman. Operating the Leatherstock1ng Corne r of The Juhtlation House, Tool makes any leather article to order. Leatber ftsts, pants, purses, belts, cb<*ers and rtncs. Attempting to reach CUISlDDers at all income levels, ber prices dip down to leather rings at7~. ch<*-ers at $1,50, stash bags at $2, with men's vests starting at $16 and pants at $40 with prices "g<Xng up period."

Starting oo a shoe string, and a leather ooe at that, Toni went into business by buying leather scraps fr om a shoe sbop forrlngs, bracelets and purses, and bas now ~xpanded her pure~ as business as grown.

A very creative girl who does some of ber own designing and also admits to stealing i4ea.S, Tool says "My work doesn' t fall apart because I don's stitch anything. E verythlng is glued and laced so it will stay together ,"

ENJOYS WORK

" I enjoy my work tremendouSly and no or der is too small or too big." Currently working oo what she describes as " ooe of the most beautiful things I have done" is a pai r of pants made of elk hide . This is an order from a man who killed the elk, tanned the hides and then carved a buckle and buttons out of deer horns. These pants are for his wife, and are just beautiful. I wish everyone could see them."

One of six children, when asked what her first business adventure bad been, Toni laughed and said "Selling mulberries, We had a mulberry tree in our back yard and all of us kids went around the neighborhood selling mul­berries in muffin tins, and the neighbors bought to get rid of us. "

The Kilpatricks are all great when it comes to lending a help­ing hand. Janet, a '7'0 sse art education major does all of Toni's signs while 13 year old Rebecca, a seventh grader at Durant Jun­ior High is sometimes pressed into service when extra help ls needed on lacing.

Where can Toni be located? At the Jubilation House from 3-5 on weekdays andl0-5onSaturdays. Or, on stage in the Little Theater, marching with the band, in the Music Department, in Dean Stur ch's office, in class or just about anywhere on campus - just look around, you'Ll tlnd her. Toni Kilpatrick is everywhere at all times.

QUESTION AND ANSWER.

I seek to know just who I am and where I am to go. I wish to know the why of me . I wish I could be told.

But , I know no one who knows the one, the one I know is me For hid she is, beneath this shell This shell tbats known as me.

So seek I must within myseU ' For the answer therein does lie.

No one else can answer me The Who of " Who am I" ? .

Tricia

We Welcome Students Accounts!

CLOTHIERS For the Latest in Yen's Styles

210 w. Main

WA-4 0803

- ll VWl!J~V ~@ll~H;>£!1~W .ox 130 aoo Wa~ MAIN ntt£~T DU ftANT. ()t(LAMOMA

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"SELLING MULBERRIES, " SAYS Toni Kilpatrick, Durant senior, was my first business venture . Asenior majoring in both math and elementary ~ducation, Toni now operates the Leatherstocking Corne r a s just one of her many projects. " No order is too small or large for me to tr y to undertak~ . " says Mis s Kilpatrick . •

Math Profs Picked As Guest Speakers

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Three of Southeastern's math emat~cs professor s are s cheduled as swakers during tbe next two m onffiS at [J'Iathematics teachers' meetings in Oklahoma and three other s tates. Dr. Doyle Bostic will speak at a meeting of mathe­matics . teachers of Pittsburg· lounty in McAlester of February 12. He will talk on "Logic in Geometry m the Secondary Schools ." .

Dr. Fred Stroup is to be a sections speaker at tbe National Council of Teachers of Mathe­matics in Dallas on March 26, his topic is "Abstract Alge bra in Secondary Schools."

Dr. Leslie Dwight will oe speaking at three meetings. He will be the general session speaker at the New Mexico State Mathe­matics Convention in Las Vegas, New Mexico, on February 19 and 20 and will talk about "After 10 Years, What is New Math­ematics?" On March 4-6 Dr. Dwight will be at the National Council of Teachers in Mathemat­ics in Wichita, Kansas, where be will be the speaker for two

1 sessions.

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KIND OF STYLE ~pea.ke• llt~ GISTC.ttE:O O IA .. ONO " I NOe

Classic, contemporary or in· between .. . whatever your style, we have it in our Keepsake col­lection. Come see for yourself.

J U DO S 300 WEDDI NG RING 150

CAL YPSO $ 175 W EDDING R I NG 5 0

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Gem Credit Jewelers

Low Rates •

On All Cars

American & Imports •

Sarnuel Insurance 924-1964

lPage Four THE SOUTHEASTERN, Dunnt, ~ltb<Mpa ThutsdayJ February 11, 197_1

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''HIGH SCHOOL RECRUI'I1NG and financial aids go well together," says M.G. Smitb, Southeastern's financial aids director. "f don't think we could solve eYeryone•s financial problems, but we'll give it the good ole college try," says Smith.

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SSC Stydents Helped ' ..... fhrough . Loans, Grants

If it wasn't for one man and cent hour pay bike is expected, a rather small .of.Uce on theSouth- according to the director.

· eastern State college campus, bun- Furthering tbelr obligation, the dtids· of students wouldn't be able students are paid by check, says

, to further their education past a Smith, .adding if the student owes high school level. a bill, it's his obligation to pay

But that office and what up. "He can go to school on that it houses iSn't so small accord- money or do what he wants with ino- to its purpose _ .. offering the · it. That's his obligation, said key to individual students having Smith. a hard time finding financial aid The director mentioned a to attend college. summer work study program,

Through loans, ·g~:ants and stu- where as the student can go home dent labor activities, financial aids ana work for a non -profit organ­director M.G. Smith steps out or 'izatioo there and accwnulatioo his way to help sfu.dents who ex- enough money to r eturn to college peet no _aid from their famllies. in the fall. He says the financial aids office Contrary to several beliefs, directed roughly thiree-quarlers of Smith said tbe moneys used for a million dollarsi in funds this fiJlancing students come from fed­fiscal year to students who wanted eral funds mixed with moneys from to attend sse. In additioo says sse. "It's not a set percentage, Smith

1 the college offers academic it's according to each loan from or

scholarships, two of which come grant, " says Smith. through the Durant Chamber of Smith, former superintendant Commerce and state J!lODey from d schools at Poteau and prior the Board of Regents. to that Robart school superinten-

\Smith 'quoted some 600 college dent, he came to sse about four students are furthering their ed- years a.go. He said be taught ucation through National Defense classes in the beginning years Edttcation loans. Af least 750 llere in the education depa.rtment t9_ 8_00 students are accamalatipg fn the field of public school ad­funhs to attend college through the ministration . . He becametlnancial stuClent labor program. "That's aids director July 1, 1969, adding 25 per ceqt of the sse student that he came to sse Oil request body", according to the director; of President Leon Hibbs who first

In addition to the student labor &,ppeared on campus about tfle same

Counseling Program Designed For SSC Indian Students Dropout ·Rate High Ainong~ Indian Students

A new counseling program for Indian students, the fi.rst of its. kind in any college, is now going into operatiOn at Southeastern State College.

Sponsored by the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs tbroughitsMusk­ogee area office and the college, the counseling services are des­igned to combat difficulties which are apparently shared by Indian students in all parts of the country. In Oklahoma, as in other states, the drqx>ut rate amoog Indian students is far higher than that of other ethnic groups .

Although there has been growing concern on the part of individual faculty members and other Southeastern persOO!lel about Indian students' special counseling needs, actual start of the program bas resulted from demands of stu­dents themselves.

M.G. Smith, student- aid of­ficial, represented the college and Guy Ewing, education specialist, r epresented the Muskogee BIA in cooperative p~n~ of the pro­ject.

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• Key figure is Delores "wo­

hatchet, Kiowa-Comancb~ g • • 1-uate from Cache, who is' serving as program coordinator and coun­selor. With headquarters in the counseling center in the baseme.nt of the library, Mrs. Twohatchet is combining her new duties with graduate study .tn counseling. She sees the new serVices as a small­but important-beginning.

COUNSELING SUGGESTED

DIVIDING HER DUTIES between graduate study in counseling and · coordination a new counseling program for Indian students is Delores • Twohatchet.

She explained that, in the past, program, are expected to improve scores of questionnaires had been the academic picture. Tutoring circulated among Indian students funds are bei.ng provided not only by bureau persormel ~d others by the Muskogee BIA office ·for asking how to improve college its Indian-grant students but also study and that almost all replies by the Anadarko BIA office for its had suggested di.fferent types of students. While only Indian-grant counseling. students are eligible for tutormg,

"But there have been no fol - all Indian students are eligible for low-ups to the questionnaires. At counseling. least, not until now," she "There's no doubt about wide-explained. spread interest in this kind of

With assistance in the west- effort," Mrs. Twohatchet said, ern part of the state from her " I've bad calls from Washington, sister , Daisy Quetone, Southwes- Albuquerque, and other places, tern State College graduate, Mrs. as}dng questions and offering Two hatchet made surveys of her help." own to discover the most preval- Meeting with Indian-grant stu­ent problems encountered by In- dents and representatives of de­dian students. partments tnvolved in the college

Indian school personnel, the recent · campus training-school for BIA school board members, and the bilingual Choctaw education prog­ram, supported through the U.S. Office of Education, in which the Southeastern modem language de­partment is cooperating with McCurtain County Public Schools ..

"We know all these present efforts are important,, Hibbs said, "but we have even more important" and broader Indian-education programs in the planning stages,,

'A key factor in making these­prospectrve programs a reality, he said, will be more successful college study by Indian students now on the campus.

Ll ••• ant Mercantile program on campus, Smith says he time as the aids jirector.

Cited repeatedly were severe program, Edward Lowery, Musk­difficulties in adjusting to the new . ogee BU. education speclallst, pre­c~llege environment and poor ac- ' dieted "important benefits u the a~emlc preparation, often made students take advantage of these more serious by attitudes in In- services,"

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will admJQlster men and women to He says, "President Hibbs off campus non:.profttagenciesun- tbinks that high school recruiting der the same work study program. and financial aids go well to­Such agencies include the public gether and I'm inclined to agree school system and possible church with him.,, He added he is able organizations to nameafew. Smith to go in depth with a prospective said the agency will pay ZO cents high school senior concerning what on the dollar and financial aids the college may hold for him as will pay the remaining 80 cents. well as financial aid. "Actually the a~ncy is getting Smith still teaches classes in good help for ZO centS an bo~. tbe summer . . He works with stu­That particular agency is happy and dents headed toward their masters

· the student ·.is qrn11ut bis wa'( degree in the tJeld of public school

dian homes. INCREASlNG EVIDEti,CE TUTORING AVAILABLE Dr. Leon tUbbs, Southeastern

Tutoring services, an 1m- president, described the program as an important development in

portant segment of the counseling the college's increasing emphasis

:5:::"' on Indian education. BULLETIN E videoce of thatincreaslng em­

phasis can be fotmd in the an­nual Southeastem-BIA institute for

We Carry A

Complete I .ine

MEN'S - WOMEN'S CLOTH INC

_ throsgh college " said Smith. administration. Students tmder the work study "I don't think we could solve

program are permitted to work 60 everyone's fi.nancial problems, but hours per month, earnirur Sl.45 we'll sure give it the good ol'

Tickets for the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra's concert to­night at 8 p.m. are available at the Office of the Dean of Instruc­tion, the music oftlce or from music students. Prices are $2 for adults and $1 for students. ST·EAKLEY

per hour. Next month, a · 2<J per college try," said Smith. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. "'.. . . .. . . -.""' .. '" ,. 0 • • • • • • ........... ~ • • .. • • • • • .. ••

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AKEFELD Music Shop

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Thursday, February 11, 1971--------------------------------· ~TH=E~S~O~U~~~-~-~E~AS~TE~·~RN~,~~~~~~~O~k~l~a~h~~~~a~--------~------------~~----------------~P~a~ge~F~i~ve~

Cast/en Receives Instructor License Started Career

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While Teenager •

By SCOTT HANCOCK

• A tall, s Um Southeastern State college senior majoring in av­iation, who says he's "always shot for flying," jumped for joy when an FAA flight instructor handed him his student instruction li.cense.

Tom Castlen says ever since he can remember, flying has fas­inated him. "I used to play with toy airplanes when I was little and dream of one day flying the real thing," said the 23-year old. • Thinking back to his younger

days while holding the student instruction "ticket" in his hands, Castlen said he's come a long way • since those toy airplan~s .

The humorous fellow from Owensboro, Ky. , started his flying career' at 16. " A year later, I found myseU with a private pilot's license."

Castlen says he got most his flight instr uction at Owensboro and through the University of ldaryland in England when he was an Air Force serviceman.

Since that time, he acquir ed his 'tCillmer cial license while living in

• Omaha. "I got these on my own time. A commercial license means yoo can simply fly for hire," Cas­tlen noted.

STEP FORWARD - He said ttrat a commercial

ticket takes presidence over the private pilot' s license. "It's like

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·Sullivan Elected -Prexy Of ETX

Offi cers for the 1971 Epsilon, Tau Chi religious organization, have been elected. These officers are as follows: President, Wes- . ley Sullivan; Vice-president, Mark Henson; secretary, Joy Pardue; I treasurer, Jan Stanglin and re­porter, Carolyn Capers. These officers whoud like to welcome all interested students to join ETX. . Any one is eligible to be member of ETX. The club meets at the Bible Center located dir­ectly across from the football stad­ium. The club will be sponsoring many exciting activities during the coming semester.

First on the list i s a Val­entine's Day Banquet to be held

• of February 11. Next, there will be an old-fashioned box picnic

- s upper to be held at Lake Texoma. . An Easter-egg hunt for children

of the community will take place just before Easter vacation. Sev-

- eral retreats have been scheduled by the ETX Club: Witchita Falls retreat.during the weekend of April

.23-25. Presently , ETX is sponsoring

their own intramural basketball team. The members of this team

'are Andy Horn, Joe Wiley, Ken Wiley, David Dillow, Wesley Sul-livan, Terry Baulch, Ronnie Gip­son, Jerry Brenner, Dennis Wille­ford, Steve Kerns, and Dennis Blount.

Swinney Drug

Store

144 West Main

taking a step forward--you' re not a private pilot any more. The word commercial is written on your license," said Castlen.

In order for an individual to receive his private license, he must have 40 hours minimum flying time. This includes 20 hours instruction and 20 hours solo flying, said Castlen.

Then, recalls Castlen, comes the written and oral testing b} an FAA .approved testing pilot.

"Once you've passed the written test. the instructor will ask you oral questions on the ground. If you sound like you know what you' re talking about, he'll go upstairs with you. This is when the tension mounts. The man will ask you questions and tell you to make cer tain man ­euvers. You'll tell the instruc­tor what you are doing at the same time you are carrying out the man ­euver."

COOT IS HIGH He adds that i s about the same

procedure for other licenses like the commercial and flight instruc­tion. He has been working on his instruction license since Au­gust getting ready for tests and flight maneuvers.

The aviator, who graduates in December, said it cost him about $2,000 to get his commercial tic ­ket. "Add another $500 and you've got your student instruction licens e," said Castlen.

Minimum flight time for the commer cial ticket is 200 hours. It's broken down into 100 bours pilot and command time, 50 hours cross country, 10 hours instruction and five hours nighttime flying. Then there' s the written and oral test.

Castlen plans to gain his JlUl­ti-engine rating this summer. He says it he "really gets with it." he can earn it in a week.

Up to this point. Castlen says the hardest time he's had was getting that student instruction li c­ense. He said he was "scared stiff" for a time but settled down when he got into the ai r. He spent about an hour and a half with the FFA instructor. When he reached the ground, Castlen said he really didn't know if he had the license or not until the ticket was handed to him.

AIRLINES NEXT?. "Boy what a sigh of relief,"

said Castlen adding " I couldn't believe it. I've been working so long for that moment and the re it was in my hands."

Castlen's final goal is to be ­come an airline pilot. He says that day will come about four or five years from now.

He says most the airline pilots are ex-service flyers with their 1,000 hou rs jet time behind them . Castlen said it's hard to get that 1,000 hours if you're not fly­ing in the service.

"Hundreds of veteran airline pilots will be retiring within the next 10 years and the airlines will be looking for people on the streets to fly their planes ," said Castlen. He smiled , " That's where I come in, "

But for now, Castlen operates from a small airport near Bok­chito. He has one student and would like to have about two more to keep him busy.

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"COME FLYING WITII me," says Tom Castlen, Kentucky senior. Castlen has just received his flight instructors license and is willing to take on a fP.w more students_. Castlen received most

' of his fiigbt instruction through the Air Force

In Sports, Aviation

and plans to take his multi-engine rating this summer at Southeastern.

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Student Gains:Experiences In Various Cultures,Jobs

By CHERYLE BRENNER

Students like Richard Hassaneifl of Southeaste rn prove that a person can pick a great deal of exper­iettde and learning into each year. Ri chard who is a senior major­ing in aviation and minoring is business administration is twenty­three years old, but has traveled more, studied more, and bas had more varied work experience than rr.any people twice his age.

At birth Hassanein was intro­duced to fou r cultures: to Italian which is his mother's nationality, to both British and Turkish which are his father's, and to Egyptian because he was born in Cairo, Egypt.

Hassanein began his schooling at the English School of Cairo, and then attended Belmont Prep­arory School for Boys in England. During this time his parents re­s ided in Egypt, but in 1959 li(e changed for them.

In 1959 Hassanein's parents were fo rced to leave behind his father 's business and all but a few of their personal belongings be­cause three years previously Nas­sar became Egypt' s head of gov­e rnment, and by that year many changes in the nation had re­sulted. Seve ral private enterprises in Egypt were nationalized which meant the government took over the business as was the case of Hassanein's business. Hassanein had built up a business conglom­erate of real estate, Industrial holdings, and imports and expor ts. Alter leaving Egypt, the Has­saneins moved to Italy and about. the same time Richard began s chool in Switzerland.

FOND MEMORIES Hassanein's fondest memories

of school are of these in Swit-

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zerland. The· previous schools were both private, but tbe one in Switzerland was a public s chool. While studying the re , he learned to ski which was one of the s chool's ma jor spor ts events, particularly in the winter. During the winter ter m, skiing was so important at the school that it ac tually changed its location dur­ing that season each ·year. Stu­dents and faculty could then get full benefit of the Alps.

Another sport which Hassanein began in Switz.erland was judo. He laughed as he explained that since he is shor t. he had thought that judo would help him fight the big tough guys. But he confessed that the result was quite different, and he said, " After I took juaJ though, it taught me so much seU­r estrai.nt that I neve r got' into a Clght . .. -

PASSES G.C .E.

During his last yea r of sec ­ondary school in Eur ope , he studied in France at the English SchooJ of Paris. At the end of that year, he passed the examination known at the G.C.E. which would be similar to the American high s r.hool diploma. However, when the Hassanein' smoved to the United States in 1963, he found that he would have to return to high s chool. At that time he had in­quired at New York University and learned that N.Y. U. had not heard of the G.C.E . According to Hassanein the main thought of some of the N.Y. U. officials was, "What, you have no high school diploma."

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GUNTER DRUG

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Fo~ Wo•a Jungle Gardenia. _ ChAln~l No. 5 White Shoulders Fa be ra-e Rtovlon

For .v~,. Brute hy Faberge Nine Flag!' British Sterlinr EnJCii~h Leather Chanel

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Although Hassanein was only sixteen, he felt ready to begin higher education. and being told he needed to retu rn to high school was a real disappointment for him.

Finally afte r high scbool £rad­uation, he began his studies at NLY. U.'s College of Commerce . For two years, plus two s ummers , he attended the commerce school and worked as an ambulance . driver.

DE:'\ IE D ROTC

Durinu his \ears at l\.Y.u., 0 .

Hassanein participated in the Army ROTC pr ogram. He die so well durin!! his fir st two years in the -training that he was permitted to attend summer c.amp after his sophomore year rather than being made to wait until after his junior r ear as is the custom. He ex­plained. " I was r eally motivated because I love this country, •• How­ever. after summer camp he found that he would not be allowed to go onto advanced ROTC because he was not a u.s. citizen. Because of the discouragement, he did not continue his studies at N.Y.U.

J usi when Hassanein found him­self in a successful business pos­iton, he was notified by Uncle Sam. He could not go into advanced ROTC, but he could be drafted.

Besides having been an ambulance driver and travel con­sultant, he has been a theater usher and a customs coordinator at Kennedy Airport, but after July when Hassanein graduates. he hopes to earn his living as a pilot.

'S F

Fashions~-KffiEI' of CALIF'(RUA Cbuntry Set Hanes & Beauty Mist

Panty Hose

Bank .Amer icard Accepted

201 West ~run

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Page Six

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G~ BERRY ana Jackie Simmons are working on this Cameron State Aggte but no matter how hard the Savages tried they couldn't upset the Aggies. SSC · lost to Cameron 95- 83. Southeastern played East Central last Tuesday night ·aM will meet Central State Friday and Langston Saturday. (Phot~ by·Darant Democrat)

SSC Tennis Schedule Tennis at Southeastern State College ls No. 1 and the reason is

because they work for it with every1bing they've got. Coaclt Clarence Dyer , who bas !>ee•t ~oa<~hlng the Savage tennis

team since 1947, paces his team eve1-y.l ll!' or the school year and he settles for nothlng less than the Oklahomll C0l~egl=1te Confere:ace championships and a trip to the Natlana1s.

• T~1e 1969-70 tennis team came in second a~ the Na:ionals, but this

year ! t's going to be ttle top. \ alghl membe:s will compose the \970-71 team and they are Doug

Wht:tro..v, Kimm Kettelsen, M.ar'< MUUgan, Ron )!larp, Larry Hor. ~. Rick Sa~;:>-~ r. Dwi~il~ ~uckr,as, and Tim Brow·l. MHUgan and Ke~telsea were 1970 AJJ,Americans.

The team wlll begin matches February 24, and will end with no doubt the National tournament sometime 1:1 June.

The 1g71 Tennis Schedule

Austin College February 24 Sherman, Texas

North Texas State U March 4 Durant •

Tulsa Univer~ity March 6 Durant

Texas University Match 10 Austin, Texas •

Baylor University March ll Waco, Texas

Prarie Vief A&M March 12 Prairie View, Texas

ORU March 18 Tulsa

Tulsa Univer sity March 19 Tulsa

Arkansas University March 30 Durant

East Central March 31 Ada

ORU Tournament aprill Tulsa

ORU April 2 Tulsa

OUR April 3 Tahlequah

Northeastern April 6 Fayetteville, Arkansas

Arkansas University April 7 Durant

Rowlett Motors Oldsmobile

complete sale~ and service

Aggies Belt sse 95-83

Cameron State College's visit to Southeastern last Saturday night rf'sulted ln agony for sse with a 95-83 loss.

Luther L awrence paced the Savage offense with 20 points while Guy Berry netted 22.

Wes Malone also made the double figures with 11 along with Tim Downing ·with 10 points.

Northwestern still leads the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference followed by East Central due to their recent upset.

The Savages now stand 7-8 for their season conference record.

The Savages have improved their season record compared to last year which was 1-24 to a 1971 record of 7-14.

Southeastern now has four games left before the end of their season. February 12, SSC will travel to Edmond to play Central State and February 13, Langston will be the battle ground. The following week sse will cl ose the basketball year with two home games, with Northwestern on Feb. 18 and Okl a. Baptist Feb. 20.

The Savages will need to win the next four games in order to have any glimmer of hope to make the play-offs. These chances stem around the fact that Cameron State, No. 4 rated team in the

' conference. will be unable topart-icipate in the plaoffs because this is their first year to play in the NAJA Conference. Since South­eastern in presently tied for fift~ place this leaves the gate still open for the Savages.

Southeastern out shot then Saturday night opponents from the court 36-31, but from the free­throw line Cameron shot 41 times for 33 points while sse shOt only 17 times for 11 points.

Camer on's high scorer was Bennett with 35 points and was also the high scorer for the game. Davenport hit 23 for the Aggies and Harold Hurst, Mike Fleeming and Eddie Jacobi netted 10 apiece.

Lawrence had his best night of the season hitting his 30-35 feet jump-shots like it is as easy as putting butter on bread.

The Aggies 1 are now 15-7 for their season and l0-6 ·in the con­ferenc

Southwestern East Central Langston Cameron Oklahoma Baptist N~rn Southeastern Panhandle Northwestern Phillips Central

-,. Se810D fteconb

WL 13 3 12 3 10 5 10 6 10 6 a a 1 ·a 5 10 611 511 0 15

WL Southwestern 1a 5 East Central 16 5 Cameron 16 6 Langston 14 7 Oklahoma Baptist 15 8 Nortbeastern 13 10 Northwestern t 11 P.nbiJille t 12

CLASSIFIED' AD I

Archery equipment 1valued at $170 -

will sacrifice for. $55 • Contact Ed Powers in the SSC Audio-Vis­ual Dept.

Babysitting done in my home. 40 W. Pine 924-4342

FOR SALE: Extra sharp, 1966 Mustang, Midnight Blue with match­ing light blue inte~ior, 289 engine automatic, power steering and air conditioning, tinted windshield, white tires. 52.009 actual miles. $1, 095. Phone 924-2004 or see at 212 Walnut St.

lntramurals Place For Rugged Action

Contrary to the fact that member s of Southeastern's Intramural basketball program have been vtolantly accused of double-dribbling, hitting,. pushing and just downright fowling, tbe first week of action ended without fatalities.

So far the parents of the student-referees bave not persisted that • sse buy $10,000. life Insurance, but pl eads of mercy have been observed.

Since this is only the secood week of games Coach Don Ferguson, Intramural director, has not yet demanded pollee barricadesaround his home. Not once this year has the sse riot- squad been used to calm the spectators and players.

Due to the publics' and players' out-cry, the scores for last week's . games will be printed.

Cougars def. Mosklns 33-31 Runts def. Tumbleweeds 30-16 Saints def. Doozies 44-25 Stingers def. Peoples 41-35

Weasels def. Animals 25-16 BSUIS def. Jocks 33-21 BSUIZ def. Yankees 37-21 Fungos def. Sig Taus 35-28

Independents def. Boones Farm 57-14 Bootleggers def. Raiders 42 - 21 Fugareys def. AU -Stars 56-15 . Bros. Black def. Horse Thieves Bouncers def. Truckers 35-14 Phi Sig def. ETX Forfeit

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Druts def. Cherry Hill 26-23 Flips Gang def. Short Boys Forfef'l BSU*l def. Crazy Snakes 12 47-17 Sons/Italy def. Snakesfl 34-11 Stingers def. Cougars 55-25 Sig Taus def. Animals 32-26 I ndependents def. Runts 35-9 Bootleggers def. Jocks 49- 26 • Fue-a~evs def. Doozies 37-12 Bros. Black def. Yankees 96-12

Schedule for Next Week

Thurs. Feb. 11 6:00 BSU 1 vs Doozies 6:45 Stingers vs Wata Moskins 7: 30 Independents vs Tumbleweeds 8:15 Fugareys vs Saints Tues. Feb. 16 6:00 Bouncers vs Peoples 6:45 Cherry Hill vs Doones Farm 7:30 Crazy Snakes 2 vs All Stars 8: 15 Stingers vs Bouncers

Wed. Feb. 17 6: 00 Independents vs Cherry Hill 6:45 Fugareys vs Crazy Snakes 2 7:30 Truckers vs Wata Moskins 8: 15 Druts vs Tumbleweeds

Wed. Feb. 24 6: 00 BSU l vs Saints 6:45 CA Cougars vs Peoples 7:30 Runts vs Doones Farm 8:15 Doozies vs All Stars

Thurs. Feb. 25 6:00 Stingers vs Truckers 6:45 Independents vs Druts 7:30 Fugareys '(S BSU I 8:15 Wata Mosldns vs Peoples

Tues. Mar. 2 6:00 Tumbleweeds vs Boones Farm 6:45 Saints vs All Stars 7:30 CA Cougars vs Bouncers 8:15 Runts vs Cherry Hlll

Wed. Mar. 3

Sons/Italy vs Yankees Sig Taus vs Weasels Bootleggers vs BSU 13 Bros. Black vs BSUt 2

Phi Sig vs Fungos Shorts Boys vs Raiders Crazy Snakes l vs Horse Thieves Sig Taus vs Phi Sig

Bootleggers vs Shorts Boys Bros. Black vs Crazy Snakes 1 etx vs Weasels Flips Gang vs BSUI3

Sons/I taly vs BSU112 Animals vs Fungos Jumpin Jocks vs Raiders Yankees vs Horse Thieves

Sig Taus vs ETX Bootleggers vs Flips Gang Bros. Black vs Sons/Italy Weasels vs Fungos

BSU 13 vs Raiders BSU * 2 vs Horse Thieves Animals vs Phi Sig Jumpin Jocks vs Shorts Boys

6: 00 Doozies vs Crazy Snakes 2 Yankees vs Crazy Snakes tl 7:00 FIRST ROUND OF PLAYOFF BEGINS

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listen to all Savage games at home

and Qway on KSEO FM radio 107

liege Student's Poetry Anthology

T he NA~IONAL P~'fRY PRESS

The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by college

students ~.. • Ap rit 1 O ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college Is ellgil>le to submit his ver~e. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges because of space llmiatlons. ' Each poem must be typeu or printed on a separate sheet, and must bear the name and home. address of the student, and the college address as well. MANUSCRIPTS shoultl be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS

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