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. -September 25 .. 1975 Durant, Oklaboma

FOl· THE MOST INFORMAtiVE; sttmukting discussion series co"'rlDg tbe sociological, blstorlcal, aad legal riew of the fe­minine balf of society yoo-ve attended in a loog time, cheek out the OPC A1ldltorium, 16th apd Locust, September 18, 1975 at 7 p.m. AboVe are the ·series' co-ordinators (L-R), Dr, Merle Ashcraft, Dr. Rock Ashcraft, and Blanche Jamlson.

With Women As The Topic Discussions Get Underway

Southeastern will sponsor a special eight-week dlscl!frc;hm series beglnnh~ Thursday, September 18.

.. Tbls is a h•nnanlties pro­ject f1IDded bJ the OtlabooW Arts aDd Hamaoltles Comml­tee," stated the program's co­ordl•tor, Dr.llerle Ashcraft. " ·It wUl meet eftry Thursday eventnc durlog the elgbt week period."

The series wW tate a ba­JaDc:ed loot at one of toaay's most talked about issues, wo­men. ·"We've titled the pro­gram Ezplore: Series One,~­cause we hope tbat this will be' the first of many eight­week dlscosslm programs tbat w111 cover varlous topics.'' Each sessioa w111 deal with a specific top1c: from a socio­logical, historical aDd legal· petspectlve.

"But the series eertaloly Isn't Umlted to women ooly," BJaacbe Jamison, tbepr.ograms Director, added. "We will pro­ride programs just as loter- ­estlDg to men as to women aDd acb 6one wiU be baodled by both men -and women.''

Each topic w111 tnclude pan­el members from tile fllculty at Soutli~ern. community people from nurant .and some out-of-town guest speakers.

Dr. a\sbcraft bas joloed the Southeastern fllculty tbls fllll as Assistant Professor of Ed­ucatiCil and Psychology.

She is a mtive of Ft. Sum­ner, New Mexico and received her B. s. del~ lD Elemen­tary Educatloo from New Mex­Ico State UDlverslty and her master 1n El-.neatary Educa­tion from Soutbaastem.

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She earned her doctorate ID Education from East Tems State Uaiftrslty with a dfser­tattoo 011 .. Effects of An Af­fective Program on Verbal Ex­presslm aod Social BelaYior 011 Pre-Scbool 'Cblldrea."

Each Thursday eveatncpro­cram will be held tn tbe aadit­orfam of the OtllbcJma Pres­byterian Coll.ep, located at 16tl llLocust. The programs and Parttclpuats are:

Sept. 18; "Lootlnc Back; Wcaeo In Our History,"Cia­rles Harris, Historian; Dwlcbt LaDdua, Sociologist; Bl11ye Ab­bott, Historian and Joomalfst.

Sept._ 25: "Tbe Homemaker Is Here To Stay," Ctarlotte Cummtocs, Director of Univ­ersity Commuolcatloos, South­•stem; Helen Owens, Cu~tor of the Red River Valley His­toriCal Museum; AJIStin Hamll­too,1 Accountant; Michele Freed, Durant hOmemaker.

Oct. 2: "Just What Is A Pr<fesslooal Woman?" Merle McElroy-Asbcraft, Psycholog­ist; David Kelly, Durant At­torney; Phyllis Kelly, Durant -teacher; Dr. EdwardiDeMcCoy, Cbr., Elementary EducatiCil at Southeastern; Dr. Phyllis Enc­les, Durant Physician.

Oct. 9: "Women In Busi­ness and Industry," Howard Sta rks, Professor; Diane Davis, Durant busloess woman; Sharon Morris, Durant bnslness woman Ferrell Hatch, DurantAttorney.

Oct. 11: "The Female Stu­dent," Elbert Hill, Professor; Jackie Peters, Counselor, Du­rant Hlch Scbool; Pat Llvlnc­ston, Durant Special Judge. .

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Tough.Decision -Coming

18 Cornj:J·ete For Queen Title Southeastern State UDIYer­

slty's annual bccuecomiDc oc­curs a •eet from Saturday, Oct. 4. Tlds years theme is "Btceotemlal".

This year's queen will be picked fr~ amour five final-­ists of the 18 contestants. Sbe w111 be selected by a pmel of judges aod crowned during .IBU-time of Soutbecastem's matc!ll'dbSoutbwestemat Paul Laird Field. .

Other events w1ll include the Plr&de through downtown Dur­ant, a dance featuring the 1932 Rhjtbm and Blues Band from Mempbls, Tennessee, a lWlcb­eoo for gra~.tes from 1909, 35, 1945, 1955, 1965, and 1975, and tbe Savagel; football game Saturday Dlgbt. OrgaDlzatloos boldlog receptions wllli.DDOUD­ce the time and place durtog

· llllf-time.

Homecomtog events w1ll come to a close with a dance lD the Student Activities Center at 8 p.m. \.._

The candidates for this year's queen are: Kenol Aoderso., a sopbomore from s~. spnru;ored by th~Baptist Student UDion; Sbauoa Andrews, a jm­ior from Duran~. sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau; J3;0 Byrd, a sophomore from McAlester, sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma.

Clody Carpenter, a jUDlor - from Durant. ·sponsored by the

American Chemical Society; Tanya Daolel, a sopbomore from O~ulgee. sponsored by Delta c b1 Delta.

Laura Harryman. a junior from E uta Ia, sponsored by tbe Junior Class; Denise·Hawklns, a junior from Oklaboma City, sporu;ored by the Art Club.

Debra Heodersoo, a sopho­more from · Ar<Jmore,· spoasoted ~Y Zeta Pbi Beta; Je.retta Horn.

a sopbomore from Colbert, sponsored by the A Ylation Dep­artment; Karen Medlock, a sen­lor from McAlester, sponsored by tbe Senior C1ass.

Velda llusgrcwe, a juo.lor from Albany, spoasored by tbe Electroolcs Club; Kay Powell, a sophomore from Hugo, spon­sored bJ Eplsloo Tau Chi; Cin­cy R1lSSeU. a sophomore from DuraDt, sponsored by the Soph­omore Class •

Terri Smith, a sophomore from Bokchito. sponsored by the F~reSbman Class and Sberi Taylor, a junior from Milburn, sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsi­lon.

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~ I I Andrea Watson, a freshman

} .from Idabel, sponsored by t.be Upward Bound Alumni Assoc­iation.

Deni~ Whitehead, a seolor· from Durant, sponsored by Tau. Kappa Epsilon; aDd Joyce Wil­liamson, a Sophomore from Jactsooville, ·nuools.

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UDiversity and commuolty organlt.atioo~ are invited to enter floats iD the homecom­tog Jllrade. There is no entry fee and all floats must be re­gistered with Dr. Bob Thomas at 924-0121, exteosioo Z38, by , Oct. 1.

Parade and fioat wiDDers w1ll be aDDOUDCed at the foetlllll . game. Juctces will lllse decl­stons on eye-4ppeal, orgiDallty, aDd relevance to the .. Bieeot­ennlal" theme.

Drama Students Held By Ransom Rehearsals

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partment will preseot "Ran­som~· written byCyrUHUIIleud Rielaro 1ia1lbauqt, directed by ClarJes Warthen. Nov. 6-9, 1975 lD Montgomery Auditorium.

All orpnlnUoos sponsor­lnc a qaeea c:andlda.te are re­qalred to bave a neat. Tbe l&flde wlll start promptly at 10:30 a.m. at sixth av~ aDd w111 move down MaiD street. '4ftansom" Wf.ll be tbe Drama ,

' . . NIPHTLY REHEARSALS OF ''Ransom" · are U.ptag dtama students active for the produettoa•s opentnc perfoimlnee No.­ember 6-9, 1975 1n lloat(omery Auditorium.

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deputment's elltry in tbe American College Tbeatre F es­tital contest lD Ot1aboma City · at the Oklahoma Tbeatre Cen­ter No.-ember 18-Z3, 1975.

The blsic structure of tbe productioo is tbe kldniW'~ of an oolj eblld for ransom. Tbe close-knit family relatioosbip of the Stannard tamUy and associates are presented as a ~

- I dramatic, yet tragic, story. ~

The bead of t.be family is • Dave Staoou'd. played by Chuck • ladd, wbo is an aggressive youg tycooa. '

' The victim of the kidnap- t

ping, Davie, portrayed by Cur- t

tis Worden, is seven years old. ~ The mother, Edith, played ~

by Carla Polk, verges on a I nervous breakdown durtog the , ordeal ol tbe kldoappl~. ~ ·

A ranSOID of $500,000 is ' assembled bJ Al Staorar"' bro­tber and busloe~ pu"toer of · Dtve Stannard, played by David Beoo. ,

The ctst also locludes Sblr- ~ ley Byrd, Janet Colbert, Bob Crumley, Norman Colvin. Smitty Loreq. Jenuie Lou Mc­Gehee, Peggy Worden, Richard Verby, Milt Polk, T.D. Miller, and John Wagoner. .

Judy Moore, 'T.D. Miller, lUke Polk, Paul Lawernce, Jane Ann BuDar"' IDd Lynette Kirk.

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lard bours of lard wort wbich should be rearded by ooe of - : tbe ftoest productions presented

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'& .Page .2 THE S>UTHEAS'J'ERB O.rant, Oklabooat Sept. 25, 19'75 •

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·southeastern Wow Boast ' ' •

~argest En_rotment ~ver SoutbeaStem's Fall enrol­

ment figures were relei!osed this ~ and prcmd to be tbe -ll­gest enrobnent In tbe sc~•s history. ,

Tbere are · 4,267 students. who . are resident students, en­roled 140 of wbleh are Viet..: oamese students ..

There are 143_students en­roled in extensicio courses of­fered by Southeastern in Ant­lers, Hugo, Idabel, and Poteau. This increases the total· en­rolment tol a 4,410 students. enroled in 48,845 semester hours at ssu. . _

"This 1s the largest en­rolment · ever at Southeastern, . ' regardless of tbe Vietnamese: · or the students attencttng· ex-· tenstoo c~" stated Clar­lotta Cummlap. Communlc:a-dl!rector tt ~u. . In · a break down ~ classes tbere are 1538 Frestnntn en­rolled, . ~1 ol tbem for tbe ftrst time. Soplunores mates uP 649 and mates tba:t class

tbe smallest class on campus. There were 695 Juniors sem­

' ester, and 7119 seniors. Gra­duate students number 666.

Women (con't from 58ge 1)

Oct. Z3: "Solitude· and the !Single Woman," Joseph Little­john, Professor; Doris AM­:rews, Durant teacher; Judy Overtoo, DUrant teacher; Ap­rrU Ashcraft, OSU Senior; Bil­ly M iclde, Durant Attorney.

Oct. 30: "Tbe Mature Woman lAlone," Dwtgbt Iandua, Soc­Iologist; aura Barker, Direc­tor of RSVP; Rose Carter, Uni­lfersity Professor; Tom . Cris..:. nU. Durant Attorney.

Nov. 6: "Looking Forward: Tomorrors Woman,'" M. G. Asbcraft, Professor; Guy-Davis, State RepreseataUve, HD 21; Roy Boatner, State Senator. SD 6.

There is no adiiiissloo cbarge . to atteDII tbe series.

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Southeastern Student oewSplper of 'Soutbetstern. State University, pub­

Usbed =every ~Y except dllrlng boUdays and e11mlna-, - . Uoo periods. · .

Seeoad class poetlge is paid by tbe Soutbeastern, StaUoo A, Dunot, Otlllana. ~lp COde' 74i'lOL Subscrlptloo rate is $2 per )Ur witb tbe 1oew year 1, 19'75.

_ OpWoru;, eJpressad ill tbe SoatbBF stern are not necessa rUy tbose :of tbe studellt llody, t&callf, or l$nlntsttauoo. Optnjoos · fu articles, columns, or letters to tbe

are tMse ol tbe ~ters. .

Editor.' • ~ ~ • : ••• 1 •••••••••••••••••••• Gary Taylor ·

Sports Edltor. • • • • • ·• • •••• .•••••••••••• .Rict Smith Acadelaics Editor. . • ~ • • • • • • • ••••• .Norma Sftndrldge

I . F a.t.~s ·u........... • . . . . I • • ••••••••••• GIDDy ,.., • r ----..a , .. PrGdnet:ICII u..,er. • .... ~ ... ~ ......... CarJa -- .. __ ....... j:" ' .

. RePJQ~ • • • • ..... , ••••• ·• • • • • • • • . • .Jlebble . ' Lelgb Semas aDd Roll Wallace

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•· . . PWagtapbJ ................ Wayue .Keriu, Jame,s WeaYer,

· : .. aad Roll DaVee •

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AdYISois. ·• • • • -••••••••••• .Rudy Mealey and LeJI Lyons

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Student Opinion Since tbe homecoming queen

electtoo procedure bas been cbanged this year there bave been many comments from the student body.

In the past, a tea was held for the candidates where the judges could talk witb the women and· judge their I!PI*Lrance in informal wear. 1)e follow­ing night a review · was held where the women aP.peared in formal wear.

This year, duetocomplaints by the candidates of exorbitant costs, the Homecoming Com­mtttee decided to ctiange the procedure. The tea will be held .just for the women~ there .. view ttas been cancened. In­stead, the capdidates Will bave their pictures taken by tbe Southeastern photography de­Plrtmeut. 'tbe pictures wtll be taken of the women In ln-

formal aocl formal wear and tben tbe pbotograpbs will be sent to tbe judges.

Tbe questloo asked of 10ur student body was: "In ~r oplnloo is tbe new Homecoming procedure better or worse than the old procedure?"

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Bert M-cAnally and Barry Ross spoke for Tau Kappa Epslloo. Bert did not think their fraternity llked the new procedure and stated, "The Homecoming Queen should be a representative of the school and should bave other redeem­ing qualities besides looks." Bar,ry added "They're ruining a tradiUoo by taking a shortt cut/'

Beth Jooes aDd Denise \Vblte­bead, both of Sigma Kap, said they dld not llke the new procedure at aU.

• Jim Wnctsey_•s ooly comment

was "A picture's worth a tbou-

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sand words." However, Dennis McWUJhms said be did not Ute the picture idea.

C bud: Saegesser feared the "pictures could be retouched" therefore the judges should meet tbe women.

Speaking for AlpbaSigma Tau was Brenda Troop who said "Ten pretl, girls should be el.: ected by pictures, and tbe Homecoming Queen by tbe stu­dent body."

B1We Green, Evelyn Wilson and Bartara Robertson were 'in agreement tbat one could not judge a personality by a pic­ture, there fur e the judges and candi<ates should meet each other.

It seems evident tbat most of tbe students tntervle.wed are aplnst the new procedllre, aDd tbat tbe Homecoming Commit­tee mlgbl lave doGe batter to . COil"1lt the studelll body before mattuc the diaclslao.

----News in Brlet-----Dr. Jack Dye, ~irector of

the Small Bustness lnsUtute, is recoperatlag from a mild heart attack. He wa,s released from · the hospital, Monday, September 15. n wtllbeapproxi­mately ooe mouth before be will be able to return to work.

Janice Barrett, a graduate assistant, is In cbarge of tbe Small BoshHtss lnsUtute until Dr. Dye returns. Mr~ David PblWps a memberoftbegradu­ate program, is teacblDg Dr. Dye's elus,s In his absence.

Tbe Durant Claml;ler of Com­merce is sponsorlng a special Christmas Holl:lay P.uade oo December S .\t 3 p.m. The retaU merclants will olfer 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prizes for Plrade entries- $'75, $50, aDd $25. Tbe entries do not bave to be Ocats ill 'tbe $trlct sease of tbe aord ln~tecl persoas sboald eall tbe Durant CNmber ol Com­merce for more lnformattao.

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Yearbook •tr meeUDc-Tues. Sept. 30, 1:00111105. ProducUon class must be there.

TH IS S PACE CONTitiBUl t O BY TH £ PUBLI SHUt

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We need volunteers ju~t as ~eorge Washington nee(jed them back in 1776.

Volunteers who expect nottting but the satisfaction of serving a great cause.

Men and women with spirit and compassion ... to fipht a foe that has killed more Americans than all the wars in our history.

We need you ... to help us in, the fight against cancer.

When you give your time and your effort to y~ur local ACS Unit, you are making an investment that pays divi .. dends in the saving of lives.

our nearest Unit is anx­iolls to hear from you. Vot­unleer today.

• soam l'hls ~ COIIIribuled by the Pllbli"'er.

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-Free University course on mat-

- tng fiowers sbould bave ~~ 'How To Make ROhlD Flowers' by Sooo Yeonc Lee. Tbe ell ss will meet for the first ~e oo September 23 In M201 at 3:00 p.m.

-Students wbo will complete

requirements for tbe degree at mid-term, In tbe spr~ of 1976, or In the summer

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19'16, should me appUc:aU001for etpployment Immediately • Forms for tbfs purpose may be secured In the ·p1acem~nt Ofttce1 AZOZ. AU seniors sbould cbect tbep1acement.bul­letin baird reaaJir.ly for tm­portalf noUce coocernlng job placement upoo graduaUoo.

Scblorsblps to be given by tbe Ameriean AssoclaUoo l· of University Women for tbe cur­real scbool are uatlabe for two jaulor or girls. Any­ODe illterested sbauld see Mrs. Catbrp WrJcht fu tbe Business DePlrlmeat for furtber lnfodn­aUao. AJIPUc&Ums wtll be due by September SO, 1975.

Alpla Eta Rbo; an tnteroaUcml avfatioo fraternity, wUl meet on Moodays at 7 p.m. In A100. Everyoae IS welcome to atteod.

Kap Delta Pi - UDdergttd­uatft EdacaUon students with a · 3.8 .minimum cumulaUve grade polQt average and GraduateEd­uc:aUon students with a S.25 mrntmum cumu1aUve grade potnt averap wbO wlsb •o be considered for membersblp In Ka~J~a .Delta Pi, National Honor Society, may secure lnformaUoo and app .. c:aUoo forms In M209. AppUc:aUon deadline isSeptem­ber 26.

students wbo bave not been by tbe student Atd omce for tbe1r Basic Grant lutenle• sb(ll•ld do so Immediately. Grant paymentswlllDOtbemada IIDUJ this is doDe.

All bloct classes will end 011 October 17. All elass work,

ft•l e•mtnaUoa. stmld be . completed 011 tlat date. Tbe stDdeot teacbiDg period for , tbls semester wlll begin on OCtober 20.

Free(/om of Religion and . .

Freedom In Religion '

To be free ~is to knew ~ you·r _choices.·

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To be free in your faith is abasic

characteristic ol Anglicanism.

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freedom of and in religion. -Come to tbe IDqufrer's c~ at St. JObD's lptacapal c 6:00 p.m\o. Sonctay, 6tb aDd Beed1. No ohllptloll­welCClCII~ •

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. , Sept. 25, 19'75 THE SOUTBEAS'I"ERN Durant. Otlalwwna PapS

Dedicated Teachers Return With~- Variety Of 'Souvenirs' NATURAL N·

. Wblle mOIIt people wbo take

1q ftCitl"W brJDi bact sucb ~ u posteardl, menus tram riataamats, aDd ftrlous otber triDkets. lt wu a dlfter­ent story for Dr. Jobll and Dr. CoDDle Taylor, wbo returned tram Allah witb p-lzzly belr stalls ud over 5, 000 specimens of plants.

Tbe Taylors, wbo teacb Bo tany at SoaU.stern. spent tbe summer colleetlnc tbe specl­meas for tbe Soatlastern Ber­tarlam, • aatural resoarse collectiOD fWed wltb museum speclmeas ol plants.

G.ym Dedicated To B. Sullivan Former Coach

Dr. L.L. Ho«ruun, an Alas­an trapper turned denlst, do­Jated tbe bear skulls to the Taylors for Southeastern. He also gave them a wolverine skull.

During the tbree-montb va­catloo, the Taylors usually camped out, because as Mrs. Taylor said, "Tbe hotels were. $36 a ntgbt for ooe persool" Also travellnc were tbecouples cblldren, Katheryn, Br~ aad Klm. ,

Wbl.le collecting plants, many other e•a•rleoces were sbared by tbe family. Tbeires­c:&JIIdes Included being almost ctarged by a moose, saying 85~ -lor a loaf of bread and finally catclllng slgbt of Mt..McKtnley.

Tbe Southeastern gyuastum Sigbtseetnc was anotber wm be dedlcatecl as tbe Bloom- tbtnc also enjoyed by the tamUy er SuWYUGym•slumat9a.m. when they visited such cities October 4, 1975, as tbe start as AncborageaDifFalrblllksancl of the .Bomecaml.lw activities. tbe museums In eacb city. -

Sul.lhan, a •tlve of Ard- For tbe blcger sart of their more, Ok~boml wbo coached stay, tbougb. they t'nNblted the

-at Soatbas.tern frOID 1937-1967, will be tbe boDoreit IIM&t at tbe TuDdra, an ar• above tbe tree dedlc:atloo ceremoutes wblcb Jtne tllat bad SDOY Oil tbe ground. wlll· tate place at tbe S.ltb II rs. Taylor said, "Tbe ell-and Pbyslc:al Educ:atiOD Build- mate of Alld:a 1s Yery cold&Dd

most of tbe plants are sbort lag. oaes."

Ccacb SalUYU's outstand- Tbe Taylors also partook In Inc achievements ptoa4Mie•- ODe of Ailsa's favorite Jll&t­verslty mocb recoplt1cm wltb bls wtn record of 66Z eoUece lmes, flsbtng. Tbey c:aucbt ftsb blskebll pmes and tblrtaen sucb as saJmoa. grayling, brook otJahoma CoUectate MDfereDCe trout, and dolly verdtD. ctwmplcw;btps and, also. finish- On July 13, Mr. Taylor new ed secODd In •tiiM!Il tour- to Point Barrow, tbe most •menta three times. Nortbern place In tbe U.S. aDd

Bls l•dersblp produced eolJected 40 dUfereat plants ln mny nne coaches and several waatber~ _ _ . NAIA AU-Americans. EN """''b the Taylors

Tbe Beard of Ra1sts ol lave returned anct tbe vaca.tiOD Oklahoma I.Jllll'oftd tbe Is mer, It's certainly not for>.

ol tbe 11•••'s gottea. u tbey set to tbe.tast title In S.Wftll's bcmor thts ol proc:ess•rc tbe 5,000 pbnt.S lllst SPring. tbey bmcbt bact.

Recruiting Drive Success, Physicians Honored Here

-- -~~~~----~ efforts IDclade persc-1 trips to major clUes 011 tbe commit­tee membersbe'wlfiDdboursol IDdlvl-1 arrucemeats.

Natural News wtU ~ootatn bl~ of IDformatlcmthltlllsbnD lost tbroacb' tbe aces and pie-:. ces of IDfonnatlou wblcb is, presently still be!Dg elplalned.

There wtU be recelpes, art of a productive gardeo. inter­esting Items of tbe natural, tbe amnt~ salt and' no smell

·of scorched milk trick, bow to bulld a stove out of a week$ supply of dog food cans. and relief from headaches.

Sbortcut sewing tip&, saving chickens from drownlng, bow to put a bull - down, breekh~g dogs from ctaaslng cars, sprout a garden In your closet, borsetalls baYe tbe1r uses too, metbane power. llru;eed oll remote.s tar •

And wtwteftr I tawen to flad or sa~ueooe cootrlbutesfor tbe beMft.t of tbose wbo are UOI!nd.

Tbls 11J8ek Pd lite to slare wltb yf4 tbe Importance ~ ODJODs, radisltes and prllc.

Tbese three 'fegetables COD-. tatn medlch•J properUes wblcb

were practiced by pbJSictaM of tbe PIJal'Oibs. llore people 1-e 'DOW' Mlng organic med­Icines.

B. Scbmld and P. Karrer 1

15 years ago leamec:l tlat ri­dlsh seeds coatltn a sftt••ace

• wblcb is a mUd utlblotlc ac­atnst stapbylococcus (pa.ra.sites of sttn aDd mucous membraD­es), streptococcus (sore throat) IIM!UJDOCOCCDS •adcollform(ln­testlaal) organisms.

Res•rcbers at tbe UniYer­sity of Newcastle-on-T'yDe lave fOUDd tlat OlliODS CODtlln a sub­stance tlat Increases eaayme

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Think It is a thousand times better

to bave common sense with­out educattcm tban to have education without common sense. • • •• • •

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Membe.r FDIC ., 924-2211

TIPS FROM AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY Battery water level should be checked

once every two weeks or every 500 miles. Add clean low chemical water. Distilled water or rain water collected in non-met-al containers is preferred. usage of more ~ ~ ce <e ce@ than one ounce of wa­

ter per cell per

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~ ~~( ::;' e E!!) ;;::::;~ 1, 000 miles is excess­ive and indicates elec­trical problems. In most cases excessive use of water would be caused by a faulty voltage regulator.

actlou needed to split fibrin wh­Ich is. tbe cause of blood clots. Our great and graDd ·fathers fed tbeir borses ODioo and gar­llc to rid the blood elots in tbe horses legs.

Scientists also dlscOYered tbat oniODS, garlle, am leeks tad alliin and wben mbed with their enzyme cootent procb:ed an antibiotic named allleln.!\1-. .

. llcln flgbts agaJJist tacte.rla re-spcmsible for fungus lnfectloos of tbe skin. IDfectlou of WQI!Ims, t}'pboid, ~U~lnlbold and cbo­lera.

One mll11gram of allicin bas tbe sime effectiveness as Z5 Ulllts of penictJUn.

Most Important tbo"Cb• amc.tn does DOt bl.nn tbe oeeded bac­teria In the body as wbere peolclllln destroys tbe blctea:la and henip t.~ 'Widcb are Im­portant to maintain a beaHby body.,

Garllc 1s used for rtdtaee of worms, lntestl•liDiecU•s sucb as dJ&rrbea and mance­ly eiMJI~gb also for cmstlpa­tic Raw garUc either held In the cbeet or well cbewed (wJth u apple) will get r1d of tbat cold, a tootNcbe, la.rJDCitns or · toostlltus. Put-a llttle Piece In your ear for Ill earacbe.

by Peggy Burn

As a ponltlce, garUc is good for WCII•Dds, abrasiODS, cuts.. sttmcs. moles, warts. Uver spdit and fresb prllc juice for dry­iDe : pimples. You'D prcllablf want to try tbls remedy ahlgi!J wbeD by yourself. Remember cootafos no cbemicals to tnfiJ­trate your body. <Arlie mixed wltb tak he soda and water beJixF poisloa oek or polscm t.y.

When cooking meat use a lot of oa""*" to ald digestlOD. Oaf~ prUc ind marlgnkls

are creal In tbe prdea to keep out 110 wnted Insects. Scatter tbr01cb-oat tbe garden soo pl­uts or 1 oz. ~ seed aiM! ,_ wtU get a yelld ol 85 pou...., ~ODious.

A NU 011nee of seed wtU '

produce 600 Tbe la-ves of radishes are ~armful. but tbe trait can be used ln.. many types ~ dlslles. Onioas. • • carue, IDd ~ctl•s are reel ln SMIIS, salads, cass~ -.egetables. saw:es, ma~IDd

a.ad eu ctlsbes. Resides belpl. your body,

these three 'ecetUies are de­Ucfoas spices ued In di'ess­lng up JOU' m•ls. Nut time wbea making an omelet tllro1r In a piDcb ~ prllc aDd u oafou or two. Happy •«nc.

• • r- ~ ------ ---·-. i 1 $33,500~0 0 I U CLA SC 01 PS

I I I

Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, at••ts. aids, and fellowshiPs rangina from SI50 to $11,001. Current list of tt.es.e sources rese•ched and compiled as of Set-temb• 5, 1975.

ED SCHOLARSHIPS 369 Allen Avenue...PortW\d, Maine Oft03 0 I .,., enclosina $12 95 plus $1.00 for postace and handlina, (Check or money ord• - 110 cal\. please.)

I If lfOU ..,,sh to use your c~ urd. D~IU hll O~t IDOrOOftlte be•H lnlae :

- . ' . . - PLEASE RUSH YOUR I D~~ ~...: CURRENT LIST Of I • ~

I h0ilet6oll De• I I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Woftltl/Yeer '-· ---~-.,.,.~, O..r11 I J SOURCES TO: 1ft ...... " No. - .

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Name

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I City -·- ... 'th!i- ~li41"ts D ...... !.ut;. .. ;~; ··-.. . Zip . ·--·...J L--------------•

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Page 4 THE SOUTtfEAS1'ERN Dur--10t, Otlaboma Sept. 25, 1975

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K a r e n1 M. e d; I o c k

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Cindy Russell

Kay '

Powell

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De&ra Henderson

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ueen

Terri S .m'ith

The Southea to use picture these women a: Please help by ture~ of your Journalism off ber 6. This ha with the Hom1 selection •

K e n n i A n d e r s 'o n

Joyce Williamson

he Southea se picture 1 women a: ;e help by : of your .alism off i. This ha the Homl tion.

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• 1ng

ates

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Den i se Hawk in s

S h au n a A ndr e w s

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Laura Harryman .

T a n y a D a n i e 'I

' ' j · Jan Byrd

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Sept. 25, 1975 THE SOVTHEASTERN Durant. Oklahoma Page 5

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Denise Whitehead

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Velda Musgrove •

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t ·ramura '

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1 ~-Da~'ftd~CI~m~be~ll+' ---1 I. 1----J

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1 Mart

James Dry ,.

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\Bye -.. I lay. I 0

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~obaDJ carrod r. •

Ranu Peters

· Mte•el WrJcbt'

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. 10:00 ·A.M. < • I

· - ~ to : I 1.9:0_0 P;.M ~ .

Sunday . thru l ~hursd~y .

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Sept. 29

eos. EtAY

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Oct. 13

Oct. 6

10:00 A . to

1·11:00P.M ~

Friday and

Saturday

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EFFECTIVE

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Oct. 20

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" VIelma-

Dry-

LltUefleld - Russell

Peters - Work •

Furr- Zable

Blles-

Reyoolds - Love Oet.IO

BoUng - Wrlgbt

Oct. 13 Bye

Oet. 6 Sept. 29

Savages

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Jan's _·.B.eauty Salon ~ . ' 142 W. Main

In Back Of Mode o· Day •

II Help Wantedll Waitress Needed

Must Apply In Person

at 1116 W. Main

Pizza Hut

924-6105

Sus11n's ·so_'!tique

1020 W. Main

lay-Aways l lank A•ericard ~

ash-Outs! · · Pr~·Washed

CoHo·n Denims

Open 9,30 to s~oo

Mon. thtu. Sat.

THE LITTLE FOXES

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. Sept. 25, 1975 THE SOUTHEASTERN Buran\, Oklaboma Page ~~

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'Little Foxes Take Title ' •

Tbe Little Foxes pulled a sly oae as tbey took first pJactt in tbe · women's intramural sc:ift­tali tourmanent. -

To reach the finals, tbey woo tbe first game by forfeit from tbe Hustler~. Tbeir sec­ond victory came when tbey deafeated the Clodhoppers 16-0 scoring 10 runs in the first in­

contributed greatly to tbese wins.

She Wd.S melted up behind the plate by Kyla Schmeck­per and ~e infield by Per­rin Arkansas at first, Debbie Lentz at second, Rutbie Samis

·at Shortstop and Christie Arkansas at tbird.

--: 6 _ Ding and six in the second. The victory win was a close

Tbe outfield consisted of Melinda Bell, rightfield, Deb­bie Frazier . and Patsy Doyal at center field, and Laura Harryman and Melinda Per­ice in leftfield •

' gam~ with the Little Foxes e<\1-ing Our Gang 4-3. The excel­lent pitching of Sharon Nowabbi

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Classified Ads· .

FOR SALE: '70 Cougar, Grab­~r Orange with black vinyl tQP, 351 Cleveland Engllsb U.S. S[otted Mags. Good cooditioo, Call 924 -6305.

WANTED: Partime secretarial belp needed in an off campus positim. Conta~ student aid omce.

Savag~s Take Two Out Of Three From Paris • WANTED: 350 or larger -Hon­da. Call Dr. Asbcraft, ext ZZL

, . Supy afternoon the Savage basetall team battled a steady

'drt•sle to come away with two vtetories ·In a triple-bel.der

. here against Paris Jr. College. Tbe two wins brought South­eastern's fall record to 4-1.

In tbe opener Mike Osborn shutout Parts 1-0 on a one bitter. Mike was . oever in any trouble as be set ' Parts down in order every tonlog exeept the ttrst. · Paris pitcblug in turn ~it-

ed Soutbeastern to ooe 1llt, a leadoff slogle by Bob Olufs 1n the fourth lmtog.

However, ln tbe secood lon­tng, the SaY&ges were able to come tQ» with tbe only run Os­born needed. Rudy Nagy 'ftS blt by tbe pitch I.Dd moved to

oo the fielder's cboice. 0 ufs flew out to center for tbe , out. Steve Taylor tbe~;a l<ited a bleb PGPIP to tbe shortstop wbo misplayed tbe bali ' and it popped oat ~ bls glo~e as Nagy crossed tbe plafe.

The secoocS game us a rout as tbe sa.,... pounded Paris pltcbloc for lZ~btts aDd 14 nms.

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blgbUgbted by a nine run fUtb Jnntng.

The Saftges picked up runs in tbe second, tblrd, and fourth innings. But tben in tbe fifth inning tbe fiood gates burst.

Southeastern sent 14 men to the plate in an inning that in­cluded nine runs, five bits, and three walks. Wben the smoke tad cleared tbe score stood at 13-1.

Paris picked up four runs 1n tbe sixth and the Savages got one more, but it was all academic. Tbe fioal was 14-5.

Hitting stars were Jack Park with three with Steve

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o..t.•~· - .-'1100 .. _ toOW.Mtte .....

Samuel Insurance Agency •

215 West Eve.-g Street Phone 124-1984 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .

$89 . .

Huntse and Ronnie Goocb wbo bad two bits each.

The nightcap went to Parts. Tbey used good pitcblng and clutch hitting to flgbt off a Southeastern sweep. The fiml read, Paris 4 Savages l ,

Southeastern travels to Grayson County nextFridayand · Saturday for the Grayson Tour­nament. Play begins Friday · morning at 10:00 a.m.

Home Furniture •

Sound Center '

122 N. 2nd New Records

and Tape Dept.

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Completeline (JUC, AKAI·,

•

Craig) Panaaonic,

Sylvania Stereos

Dean S...l

~ FOR SALE: '71 Blue Volts­wagoo. automatic, air-condl­ti~ $1000. Call 924-7029 or 92{-8896.

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE TO ALL STUDENTS AND FA­CULTY MEMBERS.

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For Your c·ar · Haul ~ More Clothes

· $1.00 Postpai~ Guaranteed Clothes Ring,

(422 Cotton ood) Box 1381 Ard ore, Ok.

-73401

Accident & Sickness • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Hospitalization Insurance

• • • • • • • • • i • ~ • • • • • • ~

Group Policy For Students Full ·Year Only $55.00

(A~ the streel from· the Post OffiCe)

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' . Dur111t. Otlaboroa Sept. 25. 19'15

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T Tbe ·sa•ges totally domina-• b6 McC 11 eleetrlfled ~ ted tbe first balf with u ey

sas Mulertders 1D complete eomniand. Tbelflrst with an· impressive quarter •s scoreless for botb tory. I teams, but SSU etploded Ill the

t Tbts gives the sa and :e::,;:arter for 21 v•~er-eoaeb ·Duke Cbrtstlla 2-0 One mlaute after Soutbliut-r~ord. to 8lt tbe -~ t141s ern's first TD defeDStft bact weeteDd's IDC«wnter 'tbe Robert Rle .. •e ""'eked off al•ss Nofuteastem Redntea In 111

... Beebtelbetmer ·: pess aDd\ got

. qua~ertaet . Joe MeCuney tbfngs ro111Dg again at . tbe an~ spUt. eDd Ran$11 Burts So. Art. 36. McCulley threw 011~ ad.Jii Bta,pplled tbe . fke- a 16 yard strtte to Burts after po~r ._ if1Mt c1Qo eombtn~ .for a Harvey RJI.Il touchdown bad toucbclown pu;ses of 16. 45. aDd - beta auWfted by a pe~alty. 59 . yards. A few otlter trte~ Tbls came witb 11:12 remain-

. we just out of raeb. . Inc before tntermtsslm. . ftge raaners picked up Tbe fired op 8aftge de-

114 yards1

oa tbe groulld with · feDders forced So. Art. punt tulllact DaQI Dul'lllt ta~ ud tbe ball wound up at tbe tbe -l way wltb 45 yardS oo 1 a · SSU 36. do~n earriU. Durut Pleted From tHre ls took D1De up SS, U's f1rst touebclown 1-011 a plays to mo've 64 yards for yet

I · one yard PIIIIIP 08 tiJ8 first another touebdoWD. Tbe big play! of tbe seeood quarter. play was a 4 7 ya_rd throw from Tbe 1 scor1Dg drift eonrid 39 · McCulley to. Ron Coleman, wbo yards lD stvtll' plays. Robert bulled bls way upfteld for a. H. ~ept tbe , drift aU~ bY blg first down. ree~ a sa.._ fumble oo• Tbe J&SS came oa a tblrd tbe llulerlder three. I • • and 26 as tbe r~lt of a pen-

~tte McVay blt on bJs:·hrst ally. M.cCulley scored on a ooe of nve cmsecuUveextrapolats. yard keeper, McVay kicked tbe Tbls. put tbe Savages ahad potnt and wttb 4:15 remalDIDg to stay. • , : 1t was 21-0. ...

SS.U's Players .of theWeek

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~o• · McCulley ; •

Ran-dall Bur~s • . ('

Joe ~cCalley • .bit 13 at n IJISses for 2~JU:CIS. J.:L tbrew

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RaMan Burts- bauledlDseveD for ·1'79 yards. tnelud·

·tbree touchdowns for 16, ,, for ~ tOUCbdoWDS llllCl rUt . for aaptber~ · ·

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59 .yards. · . .

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mou~ Mike Joe ' I ' 1 • •

.. Call for appointment '

·Sebring products

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~ebrinm sh··a.g , · · lli~yer

·so • •

151C No. 1at •

'124-2315

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'fo.r Girls . '

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Tbe Mulerlders first toueb­doft came m a 24 yard J&SS play to Jsla b Gates. · Tbe &)oint after lllled. Tbls made lt 21-6 .wttb 8:14 remaining 1D tbe 'tbtrd period.

uststed tackles and 'Wils 1D on oiilJ , a ~&rt of a great defen-etcbt others. ' Cbarles Watley slve Job aptnst tbeMulerlders. wbo replaced lajured Charles So. Art. was bekl to 115 Hicks, turned 1D a fine per- yards OD the ground and 135 forntaace tbat tneluded four tbr(llllb tbe .atr. Most of the

Tbe Sl.yqes respoaded W,itll two qarter TD's to abilost put tbe pme Cll 'lee. ·

tackles and 10 asslstJ. yardage came 1D ·the · Da'fld laW'}'er,-Gary l.&WSOD, last quarter, to mate tbi pme

aDd Depots -Lap all aclred , Uu. tbe score seems to the quarterblci fol wbat •s ten.

McCulley bit Burts foE: a 45 yarder aDd agatil for 59 yards to gift ssu a '15-6 l•d lolDc tnto the fl•l staaza.

So. Art. scored apln at the eDd of a 70 · drift wlien tullblct Mite scored from four yards .out, Tbe tick •s good mating 1t 35•13.

A tbree yard pass to larry Reeder, with the poiDt after mtsstng, made lt1 SS-19. A stx yard toss . to ttgbt end Jay .Braymer eDded tbe scortng.

Southeastern ptcked up 393 yards lD total offense witb Me­.Culley bltth~ 13 Of 23 for Z79 yards and. tbree · toucbdowns. Burks caught se .. n passes for 179 yards and Co-D hauled 1D four for 7L Flnnr Floyd Ca~ady. who bappens to be a former Mulerlder caugbt two for 29 Jl,rds. ,

'Jtm Beall bad eight un-

Score by Quarters ssu 0 ' 21 1~ 0- 35 SA 0 .. o· 6 20 - 26

Garr~.e in -Figures ssu SA

First downs 17 15 Rushing yds . 11~ 115

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· Passes . 13.23 13-25 . . Passing yds 279 135

· Total offense 393 250 _ln.cept b 1-0 1-0 .

.-Penalties yds 10-100 9-8~ Kickoff ret

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4-69 5-83 - 2-4 Punt ret 3.5

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