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Uncle Remus Comes Zippity Doo Da,

Uncle ·Remwa ~ cawe alive thi• "aek. at Sout>heastern Okla­homa State University I

The AmeTican A•s0¢iation of Univer­sity Women and The University Players have chosen Ed Gracydt's classic up-beat tale, "Livin' de Life," for this year's Children's Theatre production.

Combininq animal and human characteris­tics will be the task of Southeastern's Theatre department as they transform themselves into rabbits, qeese, mice, and nearly every -other creature that prowls the woods.

Senate Petitions Due

Petitiou for Student Senate . elections for 1985-86 are due on Thursday, April 18, by 4:30 p.m. iD A205. The election will be held the followiDCJ Wednesday on April 24 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30p.m. iD the foyer of Morrison HaJJ.

There are 10 •nate seats ~ID for thw elec­tion .. The requirement. for . ruJIDiDCJ b a 88at

• on the Sanata are; must ba a fuU time student 1

(minimum of 12 houn), . must haw a GPA of 2.0 or battw, mut~ Jaave at leest 20 aicpatures of students on petition. . · Cuuently there is oaly oaa candtcfat. lor Preaiclent, Jay Paul Gumm, who ia Pt.•aDtlt 81fVIDCJ u Vtce-Pre•iclent fo~

• A .•tadea.t mut Jaave

alreacly:_· co+ .. pletaci a total of 51 - ...-.r hours ~ -maJ.,in a 2.5'9feda poiat averap iD oicler to run for office ol PrMident or Vica­Pieaident.

· "F.or the office , of · Secretary-Treuurar a

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The ahow deals with "Brer Rabbit," a fun­lovinq, prank-pulliDCJ critter who has suddenly come down with a stranqe. and dMdly ailmeDt c•IJed "The Mopes."

Hie visits to the witch d0¢tor, ''Aunt Mammy Sammy,'' and the sub­sequent adventures he qete into tryiDq to find the 'gredients Aunt Mammy Bammy needs for her "He a lin' Potion'' breed one hilarious situation after another.

The play is staged in SOSU' s Montqomery Auditorium the first week of April for BQhoolchildren. There' 1J

• one even1nq per-

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David Yarbrouqh; Frieco, Texas, as the slippery Brer Fox with Dell Mel ein, Odeeaa, Texas, as his brawny but brainless llidakick, Brer Bear. Mitchell Melson, Durant) will play Brer Terrypin, with Ron Howard, Frisco, Texas, as his trusty friend, Brer Coon. Chad Woodland, Durant, will fill the role of Old Doc Crow.

, at 7 p.m. on Friday, ,pril 5, open to the .

Carla Harmon, Du~ant, has been cast as the old but sassy Miss Goose, . and Prussia Dalton, Sherman, Texas, is ·Miss Meadows, a ' field mouse detetmined to have a rabbit husband. Sis Buzzard, ''one truly uqly qirl," will be played by Kathleen Hardqrove, Miami, Oklahoma. The wonder lady of the "cure-ails," Aunt Mammy Bammy, will ba Shelly Bullard, McAleeter.

Pre-e•• •·oll•••ent Is A v Makinq the woods

come alive will be David Lincecum, Shetinan, as the con­nivinq Brer Rabbit;

Conv - • ce To Students

Acade•nic Invasion C•·eated By Contest

Fall •mester pre­enrollment beqan Monday, April 1, · at Southe•stern Okle­boma State Univennty, accordinq to Director of Admissions Kay HuQhes. . ,

Makinq one's way ecross campus is touQher then ueual today as twenty-five hundred hioh school studenta compete in the •venty-eacoad annual Southeastern lnter­HtQh School Cur­riculum Cont.-.t.

Studeats &om the twebe-county area whic:h colbprirea the ·fJcNtJaeut.m -Dlstrlc:t, are teJd•9 t.la, lwpiNJ to .talre \ome the 9Qkl, silver, or hnmn •adtl ancl on•hundrecl doiJu echolanhip -w~ to t\112• ftntu.t119 . ~. s,-cond, a'nd third iD each datiWOIJ .

Folly-six subja~t , catai1Qrias · are JuinCJ

o .. erecl, ranvia9 &om Ad-T~e drawiNJ to Electricity. Student• may ~ in u mtny , dlfferqt aubjact areas ,

as the schedule pamdts (exception: Art; 1imit: two ~uta).

Schools will accumu­l:aac.•P.ae2

Newly-published . cleu achednles for both the summer and fall tat n•e are now av•ileble at the Enrol1ment Cen-

.......... .. .._,,. ......... Bally,....-. ...... tile eta.ee..,. •n.l.

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t r, Room 101 of the SOSU ~dministration building. There is no pre enrollment ·for the

• summer sessaon. "EV8l1 thoUCJh it may

seem early, the April raqistration time lor fall is preferred by many of our students,'' Mre. Huqhee sejd. "H fOr no other re•son, there's a wider selection of cl••ses and seclione. Soma fill up pretty fast. 11

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Advieore wiU be available &cnn 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. weekdaY" &on• April 1 th'CG9h April 12 ea: ept for UNiday, AprilS, which

. • bam'J ..ob .. a ua u .an Bater holiday at the

. thaiftrsity. stu-dents.. tnd tlnn•• IIGt ~tly •rolled at

· . eboald 90 to the Eamllment Can­

~ • oRk:e to begin their ragistr&tion.

lla;ular fall......ter arollment is AuQut 22 and 23. a- beiJin Au9uet 26. Summer

' . earollment •

Nay 30 ancl 31, - with

cla•work atartmq 1 \IJl8

3. Mrs. Hu~ noted

that tuition ie due at the time of enrollment, and may be peicl by Vise or Muter Cer charqa cards thro qh a proqram mad• available t rough Durant Bmk end Trust Co .

''Thie 88rrice worb very well b us,'' Mrs. Hugh• e•id. Both the studante and their perate eae= to .JUre the CODV!8J1i8DCI. ''

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Pie. Awaad •

Julia Dtphne Davie, SOSU Sav~ Yenbook sponaOT nceind a fir.t place iD tM Taue Pre. Ww•-en'a com-municaticme contest.

Mia Davia, a mem­ber of TPW Dietrict 11, received her award for spacial ..n.-biahntoel N~ 23 at the HiltOil iD Wichita Falls .dUJiDCJ

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Grad. Atti•·e Cheaper Tha•• . ~~nf:ing • •

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Southeeetem will be 1 the latest aprlllg r--qrad uati:en bl~ck, according to ~ . Mize, campus -store . , manager. Caps

and qowu for both Bachelors ud Masters

· degree cendidet• were received lest Wednes-• day. They .,. now on sale in the bookstore.

In an effort to hold Pre~Enrollment is: here once again, but many students can ~nly -watch, not·' participate. The problem: OTAG ~he+s have~''t. arrived so there just isn't enough money 'to epa'nL. for aomethinq miaor"like pre....,mllment. Grocadea .and rent just

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seem to be lllOie lm~e:it for acme reerrr. A delay of one• two days would have been one

thing, but two •ontba aa1ms a &it much.

For· Taxes Be Filed By 15th

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I have to ·'W'JO'Mier wh4at woWcl happen if the .

The Revenue

lnte Service

nal The IRS stresses that this is an enension of perso~ (or paraona) who paacaas OTAG cJle=b wu

told that he would raceiw his pa'lChec'k tw:o mOiltha after it ... ad· been prombed. M_aybe the same penon shou_ld recat,e hia ch,cll when . we qat our OTAG money. Th• wheels .miQht get qree-ad a little

' sooner. · I ~•r• is Mulow when we . need him? His

c heirarchy of neells should be J-aded by OTAG, =~· we can: effmd_other ~hinqs i 'food, shelter,

you may automatic tension of time

ex­file

an . time to file your return--not 1an enen­sion of ~ime for payment of tues due. When filinq for the enension, the taxpayer must estimate their tu owed for 1984 and send

your tax retuni. The application for ~· utersion, !orm 4868, mJI.Bt be fil~ by Apri115.

·a d. F~at Pl·~ident , lai••s ' l i I I

......,. a1tu bl. ...._ THE SOUTH- orqeni•ation on campus TBE=B~A= · '!fS~ . . Fhat, the · · espe.ci~lly a~ter ...... ......._. • Dtnd. 18 not Bi'O"SDr- agreemg to let us !hold ~ • dlw! ..._ iDq il. Aa I have the Contest. I re-lize

, · • · repeat•dly . informed that we are a new . .,._ ..._,,· · - you tau Beta Sit)ma, Sorority, on ~P~.

. the ~onorary Band .but · we certainly bow I w-cmJcf' lib ~ take $0rority ia the:Spcm·or. our place: it's ~ut

this oppodonlty ·to in- Secou~ly, .aft•~ a time the Senate flnd tM all-miQht Stu- '

1 privat-r meet'ing to ah c theirs.

dent _ Senate (Greg · . out conteat detail., I · 1

JeDkins) tlbt the Lip- , thought wa bad 8Qreed Sine. Contest wil Dot to go !ahead :with the be ctilnJJai due to · project. -difficulti• with ·"the ,I don't feel that the band"., u z.po~tad in · has the right to l•st weak's edUioD of attack another

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that amount with . the Form 4868 to avoid interest · and late payment penalties.

The IRS notes that a deduction for an IRA ' contribution can be claimed on a 1984 tu retum only if the contri­bution is, made on or before April 15, even for those electinq an enension to :file.

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Fro"' p·ae Oae late points

1 for top­

finishers, and will com-' . ---pete for sweepstakes trophi• with thetr en­rollment •qwvalenta.

'J'he high schools represented are Achille, AJJ*n, Atoka, Byng, Cal.ra, Co•l­gete, Dick~on, Fox,' Haworth, Healdton, Kingston ; Latta, Madill, 1 Maud, Quinton, Roff, Smith- ~ ville, Stuart; TeUhina, V ellieDt, and Wilson.

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down the high CCHSt of graduation, the Cam­pus Bookstore manage­ment has · determined that purchasing ~lu~ .caps and gowns out­right is less expensive than rentinq.

for ~e b~ataeleclion . "We W"ou1d encour­

Age people. to come in early in order to qet theit proper gown len~ and cap sizes,'' said Mi&e.

Tlle1 ~~store will el•o · have plenty of extra te=els in. stock for aouvenir items as W.U : as nuJa.erous graduation gifts and car4•· includinq announcements.

Caps and qowns are sold on a first come, first served basis. Thia makes it important for students to shop early

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Co-op J !\rallable Through ~vJrr•ment

. Studen~ interested en~·neering aide, m secunnq summer enqii&Mring technician, co-op jobs through data •anegement clerk various eqencies of the and. &anciel accounts federal government clerk.t___ · must complete applica- Stiadents who are tions im-mediately~ accepted by' the according to 1 ohn agenCies will work in Hayes. Dallas, Ft. Worth,

Hayes, who will supply the applications, said that the applica­tions must be received by. the employinq 09encies befoH April 15 .

Oklahoma City or M'4ester.

I H._ stressed that

applica~na afor these posi na are in addi-

Positions to be filled include computer cl~rk,

• for the r co-op program.

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D11rant . , I

1436 ~. u ' - . { Drafting Supplies

., -We do reductiona &

Copy up to ·14Xl8

....... ., . Xerox You ait

and

14X25

So you've startt..J coUloge anJ you want t\l go on. You have the ~bility ii~'J Jesire huf nt.~.J the m\lncy. The Army Cullt.-ge FuhJ l·an hdp ynu ~onti~ue the education you've startt.'l.i. 1 , I .

By t~ualifying in an Arm.y skill that entitles you to the Army Collt.-ge FunJ, you'll be able to start a spe· '-ia~ savings plan. When you_ set aside part· of your Army pay eadt month, the b'll\'ernmenfoowill match your saving5 nt least five to one. With a two-year , . enlistment, you'll acrumulate $1 SJOO. With a three.. · year enlistment; yuu cuuiJ save as mUl:h os $20,,100,

. an~ with ~~fu~!;y~ar'enlistmeru S~(;r t.-oHeg~i Kc.:p on·gn~wmg t:n mlk-ge with th~ College ~ FunJ. St."C your k":•il Army Rt.'\.Tui rcfthr '

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rec inc wo He bel flic hit ":t-1 at• B'r J&J to 1 ow Chi Ap Ev1 ch bef the ·Fi, Pai . .l

brc a cri1 fa, fro pre be ·wil ~~

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Teac Teac "Teacher, teachv. deserve more pay. changing times. was eqll.ivalent to und

can you teach me Their pay should come Although I may still do bass. Maybe I couldn't everything that I need from the satisfaction that, besically I want to solve an equation, but to know?", the words they receive from see- ~ nmect on some of the when it came to uSing blare from the radio. i.ng their students good times I've had top water plugs and Most of you '\IVOuld improve." over the years with my spinner bait, our <?lass recoqnize this . 38 Teachers are one of teachers, and I want to was awesome. Special ·tune that set the few people in recall some of the times One bioloqy teacher

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the·mood for the movie society · wllo qet the I hall with my favorite we had was Profesaor "Teachers". complimentary reward · teachers. Dissect. His unique

··~aaacHmt:·:a;;;;a;;aHHICmiXUICHICICMHKKKKaaaca-KKKKU:-canc~aKKIC:-:ttalii{ teaching theory wU ~ . : I called the Theory of ; al Osmosis. Biologically' ;c x defined, osmosis is a x where two or more = I . fluids diffuse or .Pr:ead = I through a membrane i 1 until they are mixed. a x In and educatiOnal a · a . ac a seDH osmosis is what

I · Aad W Y• · ..-'t ,_... = .... - tile Waitt X alde ... •y '*- II • r411'ee-·~ .... ., , ... ~ ....... , X . ........... , .... .....

,.....,_, ......... s.lbet

"Witea .. wept • "he!''

~ Mr. Disuct wi!h his i . vast lmowledqe of froq x pacta and plant repro-1. duction wauld .tand ill a &Ont of u and l1cture I in an unknown I lanquaqe . (which I · I thouqht wu I efut) and 1 if the theory workad,

kilowledqe would diffu·e our brains.

- . . ~ . . ~RaaKICICKXICKKKXaKKHICHXKKKXKKCKXaa ... XHICXHMHHHH~~~·KHICHIC• .

I kind of liked the of pay from their .tu- One Enqliah teacher movie for several dents instead of real that tauqht me much reasons, but mainly , money. Tho• people about the merits of because it qives rew;- who continually say teachinq was Ms. nition .to a much that about teachers Gerund. She constantly mallqned profession. should try that reminded us that ahe

monetary theory with was a person that was In movie-land a lot of other prof•lliou. Tab dedicated to her profea-

profeasions have your plumber for sion. Never cmce did I received zecoqnition inStance. As soon as he hear her co~plain includinq oil field fiDiabea repairillq your about compensation or workers in "The toilet, tell him to set the lack of it. She Hellfiqhters," (remem- d9wn and enjoy his thoro,Uqhly enjoyed .ber the John Wayne work, that'll yoQ'll only teachinq ua about flick?), two professional pay him mini~um clauses, pluasea, and hit men in "The wages because he sentences I admired "Mechanic," (that one should be able to com- her dedication to the s t a r red C h a r 1 e s pensete the lack of teachinq field. I B'ronson and dollars throuqh enjoy- received a card _from Jan-Michael Vincent), ment· of the beauty of her the other day ill to pollce!Jlen ill numer.- his work. You'll fact. It seems aha will ous films li1re "The probably-end up hiring be qraduatinq from law Choirboys" and ''Fort another plumber to qet school this May, so Apache the Bronx". you uncloqqed hom the much for dedication. Even· secretaries qot drain. Although I never was cinema recoqnition I qu•s I'd J:Mttter that qreat at math

• • Histqry wu a subject ~t J always_ enjoyed.

' Ms. Freedom, the coutitnt reminder that the American way is the best by far, made history enjoyable. Her essay queatiou were

, always a chaDenqe as she manaqed to force over half of the cl••s to d.rop her class. I remember one of the

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April 4, 1915 THE

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essay questions that stumped .me was recite the Declaration of Independence and in parenUaesis was-­'' oriqi.nal punctuation wa:s not correct, so you need to correct it as you wtite.

Speaking of tough questions, Mr. Anqler had one on our final semester tests that I still can't answer to this day. It went something like .this--" Farmer Jones has 300 acrea of land for which he can grow 50 e~ of com for every two rQws. New that he had antomized his fa.xm with all of the newest John Deere equipment, be can yield twiee as much as his neiqhbor ill HUJa.. dale. Considering the above infcumat;cm, how many_ times does Farmer Jon• cheat «* his wife? Give your answer ill hoUI'I."

One last teKher I will always remember was Ms. Homemaker, our - "Family Living"

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teacher. Why I took the class I don't know. I mean isn't laundry and all of that common sense. Cooking is a breeze . This was definitely a blow-off class. I sure didn't put much time or effort into the class. To this day I can't fiqure out why all my shirtS, pants, 'and underwear· turn out red.

So, our Uves have been ~olded and shaped ~ teachers as much or more than anyone else including our puents. Sure we laugh at the tim• we look back on, but our hata are off to you. And if you &ran' t paid enough, look on the briqht side-my column is a_ reflection of yeam of teachinq therefore, you are being p=id by my wtitinq. So I b.t your n.U queatioA is, "When do we qet a raise?"

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for teams or booths in .

tude~t Senate Office before April 17

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Steak before teachers with move on before you Leslie won't even let th8 movie "Nine to acuae me of ayinq me paste the page

'Five'' (with· Dolly teachers are underpaid. numbers up for feu I'll withj salad bar, Texas toast, Parton). I will say tbi• much;' ~ meas . th!tm up or qet . Anyway, the movie teachers were ' p•id by them · ill the wtonq

brouqJit rew;llition to the hour,· they would be order). Nevertheless, a profession that ia wealthy. To most one of my favorite criticised unjuatly. My teach1111, overtime pay teachers ·. -was my favorite · line comes would be u •elco"'• u Alqebra iJuit:ructor, Mr. from the • rat of 'the a ch...uMarver would An~er. -

world. You be to-an Etbv,pi•n. I r.emem~r more. tJto.•• ·P••• who · , I intended' about Mr. Anqler' s

·. will pay ·a =tele'Viaion _,. this-~ artiaJe to fl.slimg tbn ·anything. , r.pehman tW.nty dol-- be· a dedk:atioa to-aJI of EY~od&Y •• woald --k ·

. Iars . :aa ~our t yet those teaoheis from him .,_ the ftahtnq ' . ·qruClcjtacjJy 7._-91... up . pre7jrhool ,..iou911 col- . ~·!"'·the r..t ai tM

· · ititra t•x .doJlan to the· · hp.fit.o ·pattlwii lifte · hour uueliatw-~ u .. ~ tuCJaer. wllo · -eaa _ • · t1ae ·u. · ~- :!oW ~ 1 larn • . . ,

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for 82.49 .

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gravy; a••d _french fries

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• · 520 ·.N~ 1st phone 924-0905 : ·, · aut•!'IJ:~driti- \La: :=. , .\awe·to- .ap< ;: .if'MieJat..:.w.._.:..:....·•·~ : ·:: - . ., · ~'lllll!l-........ : ._,= :. ~··tr . iidlct;fl ~;z.... -·.

• . . ·-= -' ~'-••II•" ~ • ····aot .. ::;;to-.. tlltlt . . · ifq•aJ • erapp~tr:.-T.-- · • - ~ -' .

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Aa tM wlairh; iod of teheen"'• to_ u ad, the ~ ...... br9b acatterill9 suite ... • a•d confuaecl Mild . . •emben ..._. -the c:e•pu'a. per\l-g lot. Stal:lelit. .,..- aucked bato tao .-~. alher etclo~• dl tM ala~ of CIUI COUilUy ...... aM carried_ away the ~ ··feti- of tMir iD Durant Qll l"n:b ·JS,

at 7~00 a.m. The mem.era, feel­

U:UJ much W. Dowothy iD;the \'\Wiaaid of 0." 1

wen aha.._ u the ' . .

CJClo118 touclawd dow• ftist .ill Ute city of Charleston JArkaases

' where the'· );,ad per: fo&med ita finh:oiiC8rt for u auditorium filled with Arkaasonian

· munchlrina. .

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C0DCerta WQuJd be the "wicked :icliteh•" of the tour, the hertl••• tine .. ••n, cleveriJ , cli8-9'dnd · u Mr. ' Mark Parker, director of SOSU hnds, puabed hi8 910up onward to KaoxwiDe, Tuneseee. T&yin9· de.p1rately to keep- the band •e+ohera out of the ato&es of the East

'Tow• Mall and into loriDatitm, Mr. Parbr conduc.ted another ' conc.ert.

Much like the '' I I D . sca1ecrow , . .r.

· Walter Britt wu -con­tinually rackin9 his brain bepin9 up with his t"" da119htera and a) so was ill - ch•rve of narratinq the music played at· each · concert. Th~arrival ill Johnson City.~· 'TeJlD•••ee ••. ,b the en4 of another busy · day for the bend.

Wfthbut delaJ · they winged dO.n the yelJow-abipecl rotd. to their final of ~ a-. ' of the joum..,, Little . Ark•aaes.AS the aun rOle, .80 dicl tJW htnd me•h.era, .ancJ ·be,.,an paclrin9 to JIMve for Tenae11ee. · After~ stodJ;ing to

'tour the lao•• of Preai­deat . AnClrew I Jackson

· and the Gnai temple, Th~, . PartheaOD., ~ stashed their -heloiag­mqs for a D.iqht ill another untamiliar place. With luqqaqe secure, the . group proceec:led to 1 play a second 1 cbncert · at

Monday daoad and the bend yawoed u they began the day with a COlleen at the SeieiiC8 Hill Hi9h -School. Snow- · covered grounds bitterly reminded the group of others happily 81Unninq in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Padre Island, Tuas .. and even the warmer · plains of aouthern Oklahoma.

Wh-He . pass-in9 through Charlottes­ville, Virqinia, the cyclone-shaPed buses. paused briefly for ·a sightseeing tou.r of the home of President

· Thomas rJafferson. · Bellmont Colleqe -in Nashville:

ReaUzinq · th~t the The tiand' s "lion"

Dr. :.-~;~tle, searched · .; } t l '

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)he American Heart ASsociatio~ '

FIGHTING YOUR-LIFE

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NOTICE: : •

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Pre enroUment for the Fall Semester ~ ' .l • . •

of \ 1985 is _bein1 held ~eh day from . . ' '

· 12:· :30 thru April 12 • . .. _.. - . ..:

· There will · be noi other •

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Saaamer EnJ_oDment May 30 & 31_. i -

- ....... 8:30 4:30 Only!!

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for i:ouraqe to continue on_ u the buses pUlled into the "wizard' a"

I hometown, Washin9-ton, D.C.

After a tour of the Capitol and a reception at . the Russell Senate Office Building 1 a frutic MUCh beQu for th. l.h'9am.Oz:e lfi9h School in Frecbick,

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~Jud. The D.a~Ve8 were r .. tlea u 1 the 9reup L ·arrived two hours' ,.te hacausej the cyclone drivers 1,rere ~;. .. hqnver, thia lwu. Muk-Pubr' a proudest moment u he ata'ted, '~I 1wui

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the hand still played and the Pavillion where to w. ve. well and : held its a short concert wu The wnry travelers composure." ' played. The final be9aa their jouroey

Muylan4 wu not a concert was played at hom•ward, stoppiog complete disappoint- the Mt. Vernon Place only to see the ment for th,e fPO~p, u United Methodist Ma moth Cave they were fed and Church. N . Park. entertained at the Before departing P&avldta9 mouey and Harlequip Dinner Washington, D.C., the -~w-food [ itema for the Theatre that evenin9 members were aef poverJy ablclr.n 91oup, with a mustcal per- loose for individual were-r tile · "9ood formance ,of "West tours of the witch .. " iD the form of Side Story.'' Smitheonian Museum•. Mrs. WJaintle and Mrs.

A tour of the The "wizard" busY Britt. · Ar lin9ton National entertaining, could not Ni,Jle days later as the Cemetery began a day ~ approached, only silver I cyclon• pulled filled with sightaeeinq. seen from a street iDto the SOSU campus Also tour~ were: the . corner u he pnsed by parki+9 lot, the F.B.I. offices, the in ~black Umou!liae. atudeP:ts stood and KeD.Dedy , the The qroup ch .. red u chant+f, "There's no Li~rary of Conqress · the President took time place likellome!"

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If YO&:J're starting to look at life cOllege, try our "basic" outlook. ,.. .. {or the special Two-Year ANuy ,,.,.,.,.., Program during your sophomore ye_ar. Attend a six-week Basic Can,p­th•s ~ummer and earn $500. lt"s

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tough. But .the people who can mana_ge it are the people we want to serve as officers in the active Army or Re,~erves . Do well at Basic and you can Qualify for the Army ROTC Advarnced Program in the fall . You'l earn $1 00 a month for-20 months your last two years in college. And 1

th!3 . opportunity for a two-year full tu1t1on scholarshi~ .. Vou'll also reqei~e the extra credentials that will distinguish you in whatever career • you may choose. Try our "basic" outlook on · e. .

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ACT: CPT ldARV CLAIRE cAs£¥ . : .. . RUSSILLBUU~!~G,ROOM 204, Elf. 491 OR·

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The : dents sosu celebre annul Ban9la April Ballroc

The the eve honoral of the I of Bu

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United Americ put, tJ been accom11 mately

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CURA Unive Assoch holdiD9 petitio! semeste meets · semeate the end year fo will be 1

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Niglat AprU 15

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dents A••ocialloll of SOSU an ·90'»9 to celebrate their fourth annual function, Banqladeeh Night, OD

April 15 lD the Ballroom.

The chief queet for the eveDiDq will be the honorable Amhn1ador of the Peoplea R.p'ublic of Buqladeeh to the i United · States of America. As lD · yean past, the banquet hu been arranqed to accommodate appro:li­mately 500 p1ople.

On the aqHda for

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Bangladesh Niqht is a ·lfaahlon show, folk d.nce~ mulde, a docu­mentary film, and t:nditima•l B•nqladeah loocl will be MiVId. The pwpoe1 of thi• fwaction 18 to iaform tl11011 who are DOt familiar with

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Banqladesh culture about ·the country ud its p1ople.

. Banqladesh covers 55,598 squate miles ud is crisecra•••d by miqhty rivers like the Padma Jamuna, the Magna, and Kamaphulo and their numerous tributaries ud distributaries. The

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climate vari11 aome-wbat ho01 the United States with winter tem­peratures r•~qinq bltWHn 49 aiad 56 deqrees Farenheit. Summer temperatures ruqe b1lWIID 77 and 79 degre•• Farenheit.

In aacient years, the Amen r•c• fim in­habited the land arM which is now Banqladesh. During the Asian inhabitance it wu first invaded by Dravidians from Destem, India and then later came Aryans from Central Asia who both established many small

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settlements on the land. This wu follow 1d by aD iDfluctuatioD of Mcmqoli•n•, alonq with small portions of Arabs, Perman•. Turb, and Afqan•.

This ... coUDtry is the · world'S II DODd larveet Mwdem utiml. A mix-ture of llindu8, Buddista, a.Dd Christiana is what coutitutee itil utioD•I minolitil8. To 'find ·out more about the cultwe and country · of BuqladMh, attend the celebration of · Banqladeah Niqht on April15.

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Aprl4, 1985 THE SOU'i'HEAS'JMN ... 5

The Student Seriate will be spousoriNJ a ' ~· amidst all the Sprinqfest activitiee . invited to participate, but the total number

will be held to 60. interested in playinq should fill out

form and qi9e it to John Lawrace .2L.ck<l.P.!Lh.x.!Jw &aAt£

Team Name •

Have you ever played before? ea or No Submit this foxm no later than April 10. ---~----------------------

New Ai·rivals Reviewed On the Edqe is the

newest album from Powerqlide. The qroup makes qood un of per­cussion, synthesizer 1

and quitar to produce a very current, pop­dance sound.

that is currently enjoy­inq moderate popu.-larity. ''Dear Prudence'' i.s an

Fanning~ McNutt Best All- lJDd In CURA The first sonq, "It's

Too Late'' is very upbeat. This one has the possibility of qoinq top- 100. }he aecond cut, "Dreams In The Night'', has the seme heavy percussion­synthe,Ji•er aoUDd that is findinq a lof of air­play on MTV. "Lion In A C.qe" hu • very inqratiatinq xytbm that begins slowly Jib a ~q wild b1est and picks up to a pee• that fairly prowls. This cut may become quite popul•r for dancinq (particularly amonq the party animals). "Remnants Qf Love"

example of the teeny hopper pop that wu popular when meat of us were in junior biqh. ''Survivor'' cliaplays some fine quitar work by Peter Zina, and a driviaq beat that may fiad popularity with the liqhter-weiqht h•avy metal cxowd. "Prelude For Narilyn" is the shortest cut on the

on April 10 the CURA (Colleqe and University Rodeo Association) will b~ holdiDq its seDODd com­petition of this semester·. The CURA meets three ttmee a semester ud · ouc• at the end of the achool year for ftna!e which will be held Nay 1.

With the rodeo season well unde.t wa.y4 . the men's ' aD-uoUDd compe~ti~ 18 lecl by Mike J'anat119 with 830

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points. Fanninq also leads in calf aopmq,

·break away and team aopinc). Randy Hay is in control of a close aecond with 615 total points. ADd in addition, Hay hu the team's hiqh score in qoat tyiDq.

. In women's all­around Micki McNutt holds the numb1r one spQt with 480 while Claudia Parrott is not veiy far behind with 425 total point..

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McNutt and Parrott lead the team in pole bendinq ud barrel racinq, rupectively.

Bob COnley, Michelle Mu11ins, Nib Fanning, Donnie Offield, Claudia Parrot, Dara Pitts, Connie Chitwuod and Mickl McNutt soored biqh in the most r1cent CURA competitiOil.

Althouqh • the rodeo proqram at South­eastern does not rec1ive the publicity it hu iJa the peal, it CAD

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now serve more people: on campus by talrinq more to each comp1tition.

The competiticms are importut to each mem­ber of the team, but a biqh level of sports­manship remains. "The rodeos ant com: petitive but we still all consider each other the best of friend&," qid Mike Fanntnq.

ADy full-time student may usa the equesbian center. The fee for a stall is $25 a month; however, this does not include the 'COSt of feed.

AI.O, uy full-time student may participate in CURA comp1titions.

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hu a steady ~ow that will likely find _ ~ place in the Hearts of pop­rock fans. The . title track, "On The Eclqe" exhibits the slick aound

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• album. It b1gias wiih a well-mown aoep op1ra theme and alid•• into SOJDe very ~ky synthesizer. "Lost Without Your Love" is a fairly ee•ygoinq aonq

. that will lib find a home in the radio dedi­cation camp.

Althouqh thi• album may not bacome a monster meqa-bit, _ it bas a qood b•lance of sound and will appul to thoa• who want somethinq more than easy listeainq but don't want to 'banq thier head'.

' Cactus 'Group cfor StJIDIJJer

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Paae 6 'I'HE SOtJ IREASIIIN Apdl4, I~ . '

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. I By ·K•thy On r B!Eh••• · . youthful imaqination,

Howard ·st~b is an he associated these Assistant ·Profe110r .of names of gemstones

· English at this univer- witll great wealth. sity. On lie~g his Yet gemstones are name studejlits may . not as outr.qeoualy ez-think of the specialized pensive as many of us courses he teaches: believe them to be. "English . Li11arature," . "The problem has been ''Heroes I : and "'"" ~ne of 4vailability ... the Dragons," ·oJi "Philo- people who like gem-sophy otLife. 'But Mr. stones don't realize Stark has yet another th'y're available."_ In- · distinction. 'Hle creates cie!i'd., u Mr. Starks necklaces · using obseried, most of us qenuine cjemstone are ·~sed to qem-beads. · stones only in . the

Mr. Starks became· limited form of smaU a interested . ilD qem- ' birthsto11,_e rings. It is

stones early ill his - difficult to imagine that childhood. He was ~antities of marble- . fascinated by 'the sUed beads of qennine· names of stcDiaa wht£b gemstone mat. he found ill boob rang- Mr. Starks began to illg from the to capitalize on the

' tales of ur's · atones' availability : court. Amethyst, Ruby, aMut eighteen months ; Topaz and . aqo. His older mater, · sMmed stran~ and u- who collects qem-

citing. And, ill his· .tones, received a cata-• •

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~BASIC' Shows Talent •

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, Th• Baptist Student .are: ' Dni Ebert on :Union's multi-t8'=ted ptano, Harvey Brumley ·group BAsiC {lizothets oni drum•, and Karen ·and Sisters' ill Christ) · IC.owning, Mary performed at t)lree area · · Bcadahl, Shanna Poor, churches th_ia past !6rtha Bam.S, Alan weekend. Saturday, C:rpne, Tim Y ounq, they displayed .; their lC~ White, ·David talents at J'.reewill W!li*e, and Ricky ·Baptist Cliurch · in Sniith, ali vocalists. Denison, · Tezas. The group is ~Uilday morning found definitely in demaDd, · them in Calera, . Okla- as they already . have

. homa, whe.re , they bookings for April and

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played for th• Bryan May. BASIC keeps · im-Paptist Association. proving, thoughJ Finally, .. on Sunday de~ite their already night, ·they p8rf0uued evident popularity . at the Jimtown Baptist They have acquired a Church, just oufaide of new synthesizer piano Marietta. :, which will improve

their act, and are QASIC is made up of presently enqaqed in

several talented per- uJ)CJradiag their aouad fo1mers, all of whom - 11ratem. Look for qood · attend , SOSU. ~he -tl•••qa ill this younq

;group's perfo·rmer" s fUture-.

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log offering kits, com-. plate -~ with pearl-

knotting instructiou, from which YoU could make your own gem­stone necklaces. Mr.

-Starks .made his first string of · beads from

' garnets. His curioUsity about . varieties ~ -of stones wi~ which he was unfamiliar lead

' him to order sodalite, then unakite. The way stones ·felt, combined with confidence in ithe competency of his knot­ting, furthered his in­terest: He then found a -source for . ·more varieties of beads at lower prices, . and :his ''busineu'' was off. [He acquired ciold and ~-ver 'beads as accents, and ~'about,a ~ago'' began · making neck_. laces available to family and friends. • . .

Mr. Starb resists the opportunity for l.We

. ' profits. He keeps hi. overhead low by work­ing· ~t home, and sh'W. his neckl~l to qro~ps and clubs-primarily to

_ encourage familiarity . with the leaer-known stones. ·' 'Predomi­nant)-y I want to mAke . - . available to friends and acqilahitances thhtgs that are _fun to have,'' he sAid.

Much of the benefit Mr. Starks derives frqm his ''business'' comes · through learlling a~ut · the stones. For exam­ple, he has learned ~o identify gradatiou in

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the qualitYr ot the dif­ferent stoaea. He hu acquir~.a ~-~eal of ~owl~·1 about the . sources of 1 gemston•: ''The big~est llillgle source is mdia and Sri I . Lank~, f~om , which come aqat .. , a great many of ~· game , and jasper. But the best ·of the pict~e jup er comes froin. Arizona and Australia."

Mr. StarJta a1ao staya busy bepitl.g up with

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the new ston• entermg the market!. Howlite, for eumpleJ is a· wuy­teztured near-white

I stone with · grey marbling ¥,· is often . dyed and _aold .. lapi& lazuli. 1

Mr. St.rb baa worked witll fOrty or more v~ af gem­stones to date. In addi­tion to ~ tumhl1~ (round) b1.da, he hu gemstone. ~. ivory beads; fr,aliwater pearls, .cut crystal beads, · aacl collar• (hiqhly-polwlaed, fan­U.ped. slv• :of gem­ston~) from 1 wlai~ to fash.ion his ~ltions. A strand of smaD beads

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avere.qi.Dq . t.wenty-one to thhty-thre. tam. ... in ,length, tah• him· . an hour to stringr JtDd cerate about forty 1 -dollar& . Many of hi8 Dlcklaces are. avaiJebie for under twenty-five . · . The range of color and tenure of the

' stones truly [must be to be baJiaved. •

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RBI to su lege make Rect clam~ being those ing, i1

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' recrw the O• are c • awful

The • recrw

fin din -might Here recru playa send every Oldall schoo signee the p coach prospf

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Recruitinq is the key to succeu of any col­leqe ~prOQr•m, it can make or break a teem. • Recruitinq aeema clam9urs if you are

. beiDg recruited, but to those doiDq the recruit­ing, -it can be difficult requirinq mey lonq hours. To be a recruiter, one must love the game because you are goiDq to see an awful lot of it.

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The first step to · recruitiDq is, naturally, JindiDq out who you might want to recruit. Here at SOSU (when recruitinq a football player) the coaches send out a letter to every hiqh echool iD Oklahoma or the schools they have signed players from iD the past, .. lrinq each coach if they have any prospects.

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From this the coaches must decide who, from the way the coaches described their talent, can actually go on to play iD colleqe.

People feel that it is easy to find players. They read about players everyday iD the paper, but the only problem is qenerally those they read about will attend the major universities.

Some keys to recruit­ing an athlete is to follow up any lead that miqht come up. While many are dead ends, when one pays off it was worth every minute. Surprisi·ngly enough, recruitiDg a player too soon could be a mistake. When recruitiDg a high school talent, one qenerally doesn't start untU February 1, by then the

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major schools have decided who they will sign and who is still fair game.

The reason for wait­iDg is because if a player is recruited by OU and SOSU, you will find that he will iD a way blow off the smaJler school because of his natural hopes of playiDg for OU. When OU decides not to choose such a player, it makes recruitiDg much

• eas1er.

At the same time, . NAIA schools cannot " afford to wait to recruit junior colleqe players because iD order to be eligible to play iD the fall, the athlete must enroll iD the spriDq semester.

After decidinq on who SOSU wants, then comes the task of find-- . inq out who is interested in ,SOSU.

Southeestem sends a letter to each pros­

Coat. -Paaea:·

Savages l)o•••inate Sweep To ey .· ·

The Savaqes finished Tulsa University Tues- _ first iD six of nine day aftemoon, 7-2. _This fliqhts this past week- loss set SOSU at 6-2 on end as they dominated the year. Their only their . own tournament other loss was to hiqhly

- capturinq<the first place talented Oklahoma crown outriqht. State University. '

Number -one sinqles Reisman said, "We Mike McNabb was up- were competitive in set iD the opening every tna_tch. Even round, but Noe thouqh all the men had Stillman (2) and Chris to play one spot above Holder (3), Sam. where .they norma:lly

' Rodriquez (4) and Flo would have . . _This was· Mendoza (6) came due to t,he fact that throuqh with first place number one sinqles finishes iD the singles Mike McNabb, did not

~ of their respective make the trip. Reisman flights . B r e n t qave no reuon to why 0' Bannon finished McNabb did not- make runner-up in the num- the trip. ber five fliqht of singles SOSU only wins aver to round out the Savaqe Tulsa ·came in the scoriDq iD the sinqles doubles. Noe Stillman division. and Grec;r Maya (who is

The two and three fiJlinq in fOr McNabb) doulbes teams of won iD the number one Rodriguez-Holder and doubles . spot while . O'Bannon-Me•doza, Tulsa forfeited in. num-respectively, won their ber three doubles. fliqht while number one The Sayaqes host the double McNabb- co'41erence toumey just Stillman came in two weeks away and second. have their siqhts set

"We are where we would lib to be at thjs time, but wa do need to be iD batter shape. We

. need matches to allow · the playan to qat both in better ahape•nd pick

. · II up eome ..,parlance, said Rai•ma·.

high. Reisman com-. mented, '-'The JhinCJ _I. eajoy mo.t Jabout these men is the fact tha~ they are hard workers and want to be pushed to work harder. They have set their qorls hiqh, but if they work hard,· they can reach

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Sayqettea ... '-6 .. .wenD

Ma•·y· we S es; •

Tea•n4»1aces Fo11 .. tb The Lady netters

captured fourth place iD the· SOSU toumament thi• past weekend. Poor weather co.nditions canceled the conaol•­tion qames and took away the Savaqattea last -chance to pick _ up needed points in the third place qame, that miqht have given them a chance at the number two spot.J.n the to-qm.Y-

While all of the Savaqettes won first round action iD both double and. sinqlas, Mary .Anne Crowe aJMi the double• term 4f Shelley Knott and Shaun Ramny ~ the only netten to win iD the second round.

"Mary Anne played well thi'OUIJhout moat of t.h• toumament,'' erkl Coach Hudaon. CzCl!w• finisbed I'UJlHI·11P in

flight, losiDCJ to top seeded Weathecfmd.

Kaotl and Ramsey, who accordinq to Hudson have looked strono in doubJee u of late, lost iD the finals. "Shelley ed Shaun · were defeated by a very experienced dQUble team iD three 11ts. I think this shows our doubles ara improv inq and these girls will be stronq late in the season,'' Hudson stated.

The SaYaqett• play at Bast C.ntrel thi1 aftwmoon aM play hera Sahnday aqainst Mid·

1 W.-tam 09er Eut.r -bretlr.

Tn .. liay, April9, the Savagette1 welc:oa.­Eaet C..tral to t)trir home turf.· A •'*0119 crowcl•ight jut be the_ added incentiYe to

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· The Sa•agea_ ._ted the T~Qera of Ban Central in a: double header by .,_. of 10-5 ud 10-0. Tlaeee wiu ..... im­portant oaee to SOSU for aneral nnon•.

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' 1 S.•a.Je u.ck begu apt. No.- ·.firat uUi

ita ..uon this pat aaco•d_ ·pace finiellea .. Thursday u tlleJ. . weat to OU ancl OSU

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uaftlad to . aUe Central State ;;A The m•t wu OBU picked .JIP .third

1· jut.apraclkl.... most of · ' the lime. - M.eral top eclaoole . "Til••• teams have an .

compete. Oklalloaa. . advutave u they clo Okla.homa ~tate, · qi••{ track achola.r-Cenual State, . Olda- ships,'' , said- Coach

·1 hom a Baptist , Jones. . Oklahoma Christian Coach Jones spoke ' e, South,...etn, highly of the per-

Nost ·western, Eaa~ formance of three Ce,utral and I uoatoA · pJ,. y e r s . Mike all' attended. . , _ HC;m,laines with a . SOSU ~only eHe jump of 21 feet 3 and·

1 to tab 11 people clue to quarter inches iD ' the 1 injuries mid trantL;m'. '. lem9 jvmp and run of 50

\ eliC)ibility. n. •eet1 aeDMda oil hi. 8Diit ... primarily' fDr the ...... in -the mile relay individuals . tl!•~*'ael•11 wu one IUyer Joaee uno team acor~a ss.. ~of hiqhly. Gilbert

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Foremoet ia -the fact that tuM were the. firs\ conf1rew:li ;gao II that· tke 1 Sa.agea haye p]&pcl, aM the wtDa pro!id~ a good b.-;inntl\9 in the ra~ for the conferedce

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Reese ran a atron910.9 100 meter dash to dr-aw attention. ·

Robby BirdweU' a time of 15 . .4 in the 110 hiq.b hurdles was • notable performance. J one~ noted · the fact that many of the speed­sters on the squad are still ;meliqible due to transfer rules and will force the team to con­centrate more on the distance races and field events in the '85

The next JDeet will be April 16 at Tahlequah _ in the Northeastern Invitational.

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: ey To· ·Sucess : . 1

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. - pective recruit aract· aab tb.em to retum" · · tile enclosed cald.. · Tho11 tllat do not return- the card obviously h••• little iDter .. t in cOmift9 1

to this institution. Th_,.e that c:la, tile coaching staff la"owa up. Each individual J,omtion coach recrub hi8 OWn playen . .

Wilen. brin9ing, or belt. .when .. kin9

to .wit the (you

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a ·lOt of -what mi9ht brin9 him ·back .

One ~naot iealize )tow h• ~1t ia to decide until you have to. Sure, anyo~ can recruit the 6 l11t 'lour inch, 260 pound tackle, but at

· this siae why wouldn't he go to OU ·or OSU?

· Thia brm~• the tllought . of who .aho'uld be .

. eel. Hei9hf ud sp eel ·~·- major facton, but-· jut qut in•tinct ·. ·and past

. upert.nce ate a-factor, ai"'. ~~ .: ..

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Recndtin9 at small ·schools, u wellularQe schooi~J• diffiCult ud veryj.~me COD81iiniD9 (taha 'up; much more time t~n 1the coec'• .actu.ally ha•e, aboat 25

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some luck. '

. . The key t~ recruiting is filldi.,g the athlete to

· recruit; so otve South­eastern, a little help. The next . time you

c notice an outstanding pro'duc~ , co~tact a _ ·coach, iJOU jut · miqht ~ both the stu-dent University a fa•oi.

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ms crown. ~ . _

to!:.c=O:.:~ ··~:: confidence Of tM'Sav· , i . ~

&9M, u ~ted before they alalJ'pin9' .o the day at BCU ' liho be a ~ Mlp.

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For hie · &•• meat Co.acla ...._Y aald, "I'm re&Hy pleued with the way we .,..yed at·Eeat Cen­tral. W.e got gOod

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Coach MetMD1- wu very ple.r•~ll with hie team' • -performance .tating, "}fie''" bad some trouble hitlin9 the be11 . la~, ud I believe ttaatJ the E .. t Central g•• a a rerlly helped bt in9 pur hittin9 around. W..e had. 3 tsro­ru.n · home rwna and about 3 more IIOlo ahota

We've I. played 15 . d ' ' _ ror games

· &9&inat competi-tion, ao I••'• QOOCI to will two and bow you get an~ play

. . I and we Jiaven't been qettinq that kind of performance.<' Coach Metheny was ~8pecially happy to beat East Central com~entin-q, "They're not\_ a great WE'RE

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Federal deUctt spending endangers and Congress receive a copy ot your future. ~t now. the'lederal · :,_ your essay. PLus; you .can win a government i!S spending $4 tor . SlO.OOO scholafsNp. ~ one\of three every S31t tatCtS in.lt doesn1 take S2.500~o1Qrshtps. . - , . an economist! to figUre out that ~ . ' J

whe~ vou. ~nd more than yau Contact yo~ Student ~i'nlnent make. you're.m trouble. ~fofcontestdetans. ori"~il!' l9:

. National Ellay aontaat Institute ol And federal detidt spending ts- . FlndnctCil ' · n. 111 Edst · getting an ot ~into trouble. Starting ·wa<:ter Dme. . IL' ~L o

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But hurry! En · must be received · a career Is toqgh en9\lgh Without h<:iYtng to S1fUGgle -a wounded ecoJl901Y· It the' defietr ches up

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with us.ln11atiqn: JaWng ind'tSides and job shortages could be the fEIS\IIts.

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that our decision know bow you feel about

th9 deftdt - tQ get .tbem to act nw: You CXD)Jel ~m know by entering~ -~ P;m:Save \bur

. Country': N.~al ~'!SOY Conto&i . We'll make sure .that the President

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' by Aprtl29. 1985.. "

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the INSTITUTE d­financial ~~ation _ U1 EAST VWICICEA D F\.~iE

I -CIIICIIOO. U •1011 l!llltf ·

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