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Vol. 58 -A•p•ri•l•17•.•1•9•80----IIIIII!!!!IIII _____ So_u~t h•eilailisiiteiim Oklahoma State University Durant. Oklahoma Number 25

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OOC:ly M~ry. played by ~icki Ragan introduces Lt. Cab!e . Matthew Neigh bors. to the beautiful Leat Laura McGahey tn the pr~uctton of " South .Pacific" wh ich is scheduled to open April 2J. The departm~nts of Speech. Commum~attons. Drama. Mus tc and Art are working together to present t he m usical.

On April 2J a t 8 p .m .. an orchestra comprised of univers ity band students will begin the familiar melody of " Bali HaT ·. Giving the downbeat to s tart the overture of " South Pacific" will be SOSU's Director of University Bands. Jim Hansford. However. Hansford is just one of five members of the faculty of the Department of Music who com­prise the production staff of Southeastern· s first mus ical in five years. To these five people "South Pacific " is more than ju st a production . it is a valuable learning experience for th e twenty music and drama majors involved in the production.

Serving as chorale director is Pablo Pedraza. P e draza has directed three major operas at SOSU. but this is his first mu sical to assist with in Durant. Playing the female lead of Nellie Forbush is Debbie Rains. a three-year vocal s tudent of Pedraza. " Mr. Pedraza. my voice teacher, has been exactly that . Instructing and helping me pre pare the music for my role in the same fine way he has always done for my other literature. For the pas t three years. Mr. Pedraza has been working with me on an e ntirely different type of musical litera.­ture and technique. The transis-1

tion from classical music to show tunes has been an experience in itself.··

Mary Ann Craige has assisted the production of "South Pacific" by co-ordinating the rehearsal pianists. Three of h e r students have served as a ccompanist during the ei~ht week reh earsal

period. Piano players usually set their own te mpos; therefore. the reliance on the conductor for cues and tempos. plus the fact that they have to be con stantly aware of t he total production . is indeed a valuable learning e xperience.

Hansford commented on the in s trume ntal asp ect s o f t he mu s ical. " In order for o ur s tud e nts to be well- ro unded m us tctans. they need th e expe rience of playing in a pit orchestra wh ich is quite different from concert bands, marching bands. or jazz ensembles. They have to be con stantly aware of what is going on both musically and dramatically .·'

J ames and Betty W intle are serving as musical consultants for " South Pacific". They might be tter be called "jacks-of-all-

trades" for their contributions to the production have been varied and invaluable. The Wintles have assis ted in all a spects of music. both vocal and ins trumental. and more than once. James has been called upon to act as pianist . Both agree that "South Pacific" has bee n a tremendous learning experience. but as Dr. W intle points out . the most valuable ex p e r ie n ce might n ot be academic. " The production of "South Pacific" has bee n a n important learning experie nce for our student s ... it has . in addition . beef! a healthy experi­ence for us on the faculty. I t each many of these stude nts five days a week and I feel I'm getting to know some of them now for the first time. I rather suppose the reverse is also true ...

University Bond ,Sets Spring Concert Today

The Southeastern University Concert Band wiD present its annual spring concert Thursday. April 17. at 8 p .m . in Mont­gomery Auditorium.

' 'The evening promises to b e an enjoyable one because of the variety of musical selections that are to be performed," said Jim Hansford, Director of Bands. The highlight of the evening will be a joint effort of the band and Pablo Pedraza. tenor soloist of the Southeastern mus ic faculty in a perfo rmance o f "Songs of Abelard" by Norman Delio J oio. The text for the vocal solos is

based on poetic mate rial from the mediaeval period in which the events of a compelling love story took place in Paris. The three movements are the dramatic and tragic musical expression of the Abelard and Heloise legend.

A performance of William Schuman ' s " Whe n J esus Wept" will feature Madill junior . Curtis Eddington . trumpet and Matt Neighbo r s . Euphonium. a sophomore from Skiatook.

Other program numbers will include: " The Sinfonians ... Oif­ton William s. " Irish Tune from

Cont. on p•ge 3

Senate Schedules Elections; Finalizes Superdance Plans

Plans for the Muscular Oys· trophy Superdance were dis­cussed at the Student Senate meeting April I 0. Senate elec· tions were also discussed . A resolution supporting the base­ball team was discussed and passed.

It was announced that various prizes have been donated by area businesses. In conjunction with the dance. Mash and Phantasim will be -shown in the Ballroom. Couples are urged to sign up as quickly as possible . Sign-up sheets can be obtained in the Senate office or from any Senator.

Elections for the fa ll semester will be held April 2J . President . Vice- President. Secretarv · Treasurer. and ten Senators .,..:ill be e lected. Anyone running for President needs to have 64 semester hours completed with a C average . Vice President and Secreta ry-Tr easurer needs 45 semester hours completed with a C average. Petitions for offi cers need 25 s ignatures and Senators need 20 signatures. Petitions are due April 17 by 4 p .m. in A20S. Office of Student Services.

A resolution proclaiming April 24 as Savage Support Day was unanimously passed. Everyone is urged to come out and support t he Savages as they take on Oklahoma Baptist University.

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The Stude nt Senate " Movie Time .. film ser ies has brought fun and excitement to campus all year long. Fro m the warm drama of " Watership Down" or the stark real ism of " Paper Chase·· to the un us ual phenomenon known as the ·· Rocky Ho rro r P icture Show ... there has been a movie for every taste.

Now the Student Senate brings to Southeastern those frolicking Delta· s . the pride of Animal House. J ohn Belushi. and his fraternity cohorts bring to the screen the funniest film of the 1970's .

The movie will be shown Tues­day. April 22. in the Ballroom. It gets underway at 7 p .m . with an Animal House Partv immediatelv following in the St~dent ActivitY Center. Thea te r- size publicity posters will be given away at t he party . Set-ups -.a.;ll be available.

Tickets in advance can be o btained fro m any Student Senator or in the Senate office for only S2. This charge is for the movie and party . Seat ing is limited. so buv vour tickets earlv . . . -

The last two films of the Student Senate " Movietime" series have been rescheduled for April 29. the day of the Muscular Dystrophy SuperDance. Dona­twns will be encouraged at the

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Coni. on page 3

Special Olympic partietpants loot to their coach for instructions durin~ competition last Friday. Approximately 250 children from surrounding schools entere d events this year. All were winners of ribbons a nd praise from Huggers during the day. '

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THE SOUTHEASTERN April 17. 1980 Page2

Supporli For ·Boycott State Tourism And Recreation Finalizes . .

American . athletes will not d idn 't heal wounds it only e roded resorts. operated by the Tourism with groups wanting to partici- area code in Texas can make participate in the . Moscow support for the boycott . USOC and Recreation Department . are pate in arche ry. badminton . .-resewations or obtain tourist Olympics says the United S~tes delegates clamored and athl~tes finalizing plans for full.recreati?n bicycling. card games. horse- information b y calling Olympic Committee after a.;rote began to draw sympathy smce programs for the enttre famtly shoes. nature walks. ping pong. 800-654-8240. The to ll -free

l last week. they ha.d so much to lose by not beginning May 23 and continuing playground activities. volleyball number can be called Monday Support for President Carter's compettng. through September IS. and other activities. through Friday be tween the hours

call for a boycott wasn't NBC stood to lose millions of Abe L. Hesser . Executive " Our recreation specialists will of 8 a .m . and S p .m.

I unanimous. but delegates voted dollars in commercials plus the Director of the Tourism and be there to serve people in all nearly 2- 1 in favor of the decision . prestige of covering the event. Recreation Department. sa id 55 types of recreation ," Hesser

I Many delegates claimed that Still. NBC stood by the President, recreation s pecialists and park stated. "We want to be sure the USOC had been blackmailed and has not tried to cast stones in naturalists are in training every guest. every family. at one by the White House. Funds had his direction. sess ions now so that they will be of the state parks and resorts been withheld from the commit- The decis ion to boycott has fully informed of the state parks' operated by this department has tee until they decided to back the been made . Ru ssian troops. and resorts' recreation facilities an opportunity to participate." President on the decision. obviously. will not leave Afghan- and programs. In addition to the recreation

Many athletes say they have istan. It is time for America's Hesser said seven resorts have specialists at the state resorts. been used by the government and allies to back our decision to show swimming pools. tennis courts. three--Quartz Mountain , Foun-repeat the claim that athletic them that they cannot run rough- golf courses. playgrounds and tainhead and Western Hills also events should be free fyom shod over countries that cannot hiking trails. Five have horseback have naturalists. Naturalists will politics. protect themselves . riding. Twelve state parks and also be on duty throughout the

When President Carte, first Above all. it is time for recreation areas have swimming summer at three state parks--made the announcement calling Americans to stop whimpering pools. and one recreation area. Tenkiller, Beavers Bend. Little for removal of Russian troops and get behind the President and Sequoyah Bay Annex in Tahle- River and at Murrell Home from Afghanistan . America ns the USOC and s upport the boycott quah. has tennis courts. Two have Historic Site. They will assist in supported him . At the same time. 100 percent. Some things are golf courses-- Fort Cobb and planning nature walks and will suppOrt was high in favor of a more important than Olympic Hochatown . conduct interpretive programs on boycott . . competition. Our principles are The recreation s pecialists wiU the flora and fauna in the area.

In the case of the boycottf\ime among them. organize activities around any of The seven state resorts with

~ KHIB Enters recreation specialists on d.uty are

~ampus News In Brief The s pring 1980 Precision Air

Meet will be held April 19 at Eaker Field. Durant. ' Oklahoma.

The meet starts at 10:30 a.m. and includes such events as bomb dropping and spot-landing contest.

The events are open to the I public and everyone is urged to

attend. There will be an S8 entering fee tl1at will include both events and a free T -shirt. How ever . there will be no charges for spectators and T-shirts will be on sale for SS for those who wish not to enter the events.

Alpha Eta Rho (the profes­sional avaiation fraternit y)

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Please give the Audio-Vis ual Department 24 hours notice for all set ups. All free and preview films should be ordered .through the Audio-Visual Department.

Arrowhead and Fountatnhead. · both on the banks of 102.500-acre Coppertone Lake Eufaula; Lake Tex~ma : Lake

Murray; Quartz Mountam. on the

L •tt c f f s hores of Lake Altus-Lugert ; I er on es Roman Nose. near Lake Watonga and Lake Boecher ; and Western Hills on a penins ula stretching into Fort Gibson Lake.

Large groups who plan to visit one of the state resorts should call in advance in order to ·arrange a full recreational program.

To make reservations in any of the seven resorts call 800-522-8565 toll-free from anywhere in Oklahoma except Oklahoma City . In Oklahoma City. call 405-521-2464.

Pe rsons in Arkansas. Colorado.

Senate Prepares For MD SuperDance

What will a dollar buy nowa­days? Entry into a wet-T-shirt contest and a ping-pong tourna­ment , what else! These are just two of the student activities being planned in conjunction with the Student Se nate sponsored "Super Dance". Other activities be ing planned are a Bench-Press Weightlifting Championship (two weight divisions). a goldfish eating contest . a donut munch­out . a dance contest. and a toilet paper Roll-on. Entry fee for each tournament is SOc and all pro­ceeds go to the Muscular Dystro­phy Association. Whey not "try your hand " at one or more! Sign up with any Student Senate member. Gem Jewelers will sponsor awards for ~ach event.

Class Offered

Anyone interested in enrolling in BA 4113 (Business Finance) for the summer semester should contact Tom McRorey or sign up a t the Bus iness Administration and Management office. Sign up should be made as soon as possible.

encourages everyone to come out and enjoy the fun.

Southeastern· s Annual Senior Art Exhibition will open for a week-long show on Sunday. April 20. 1980. from 2 p .m. to 4 p.m . The exhibition will be located on the second floor of the Fine Arts Building in Room 206. Exhibition hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. throughout the week and s pecial exhibition times will be offe red on Monday and Thursday evenings from 6 p .m. to 9 p.m .

KHIB is one of the few radio stations throughout the country to parti cipate in Coppertone' s " Tan-- Don ' t Litt e r " contest. Campus organizations that enter the contest have a chance to win up to SS.OOO in scholarship money. Each organization will select a designated public recrea­tion area. such as a park or beach . and clean it up. They then prepare a notebook with pictures. an outline of the procedure. a list of members that worked on the project . and s ubmit this to KHIB . A judging panel select s the campus winner which will then be submitt ed to Coppertone's national office.

It ... the Deltas ... nat the rules ••• the rules loetl

··South Pacific" · will be pre­sented on April 23 , 24. 25, & 26. at 8 p .m .• in Montgomery Audi­torium. For more information call (405) 924-0121. ext. 346. Advance tickets are now on sale in the Speech Office FAt20 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Monday through .Friday.

Representatives from the Okla­homa State University Graduate College will be on campus Thursday. April 17, between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p .m. to provide information relating to their graduate degree programs. Call ext. 202 or drop by the entrance to Montgomery Audi­torium in Morrison Hall.

Election for student senate officers . ten senators. and the Editor of THE SOUTHEASTERN will be held on Wednesday. April 23. These students will serve during th e acad emic year 1980-81. Petitions of nomination for senate officers and senators are due by 5 p .m .. Thursday. April 17. in the office of the Vice President for Student Services (A205). Petitions for editor of THE SOUTHEASTERN are due by 5 p .m. on Thursday. April 17. in the office of the Publication Director (M200). Qualifications for officers. senators. and editor are stated in the STUDENT HANDBOOK. pages 19. 20. and 21.

The utheastern USPS 504-S40

1'HE SOUTHEASTERN, student newspaper of Suuthcastern Oklahoma State University, is published every Thursday except durin& holidays and euminaiion pera<lds.

Second class postaae is paid by THE SuliTHEASTERN, Station A. Durant , Oklahoma, ZIP code 7<4701 The subscription

· rate i~ S2 per year with the new year beginning on September I. Opinions expressed in THE SOUTHEAS'I ERN are r.ut

neceuuily those · or the student body. the faculty , and the administration. The opinions appearina in by-lined articles, columns, or leners to the editor arc those of the individual writer.

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Editor Photographer Faculty Advisor Circulation Reporters

Staff

Ot'!Ji oit K1r~patnl'k Jun Wc;Hcr

Kudy Manley lkedra Thomas

KriMic Trotter . Sherry I .lunn ..._' Jayne Wright

The local organization automatically wins an attractive plaque and a varied assortment of T-shirts. beach towels. Copper­tone products . among other items. Also. each member of each organization that competes. whethe r they win locally or not . then becomes eligible for the drawing for forty mopeds that will be g iven away.

The contest period is from April 15 to May 15. There is only a limited number of registration blanks so spokesmen for campus organizations need to contact Dr . Chappell. FA120. as soon as possible. Interested persons needing more information can contact Dr. Chappell at ext. 346.

Receptionist-Nurse Trainee, over 17. Sll67 per month. nonsmoker, attractive. 5 '8" & up. relocation expenses will be paid . (504) 766-9941 any time.

Teachers Wante d El e mentary and Secondary. West and other states. Placements since 1946. Southwest Teachers • Agency , P.O. Box 4337 Alb. NM 87196.

Summer Employment--Colorado Mountain Resort Employer is seeking male and female appli­cants for Retail Sales. Food Service. and other retail oriented jobs. Mid-May through Mid­September. For further informa­tion write: National Part Vil1age North , 3450 Fall River Road , Estes Park. Colorado 80517.

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-April 22 2:00p.m.

7:00p.m. Ballroom

Party 9:30 p .m. Activity Center

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NeHers Sport Perfect «onference Record

In Saturday 's tennis match against the Northeastern. Red men at Tahlequah. SSU 's men captured their third conference win . This puts the s-vages in firs~ place in the Oklahoma Intercolle­giate Conferertce.

The team is \ooking forward to their 20th straight OIC Championship after soundly defeating E._st Central 7-2. Southwestern 6-0. and Northeast­ern 9-0.

In the match against EC. number one singlt:s Ben Dye l0st his match 3-6, 7-5. 6-1. Scott Tipton, playing number two. wr-n his 6-4. 6-3 , and Greg Faulknc.r won his match 6-2. 6-2.

Keith Williams lost a close match to his opponent 5-7. 7-5. 6-4. RiCky Love won 6-1. 6-1 and Bill Ellis also won 6-3. 6-1.

The humber oqe doubles team of Dye and Faulkner won 6-1. 7-6 as did the number two team of Tipton and Williams. Ricky Love and Jay White also defeated their opJx>nents by a score of 6-2. 7-5.

Southwestern proved to be an easier win for the Savage netters as they swept the Bulldogs 9-0 .

Dye won ,6-1 , 6-2. Tjpton won 6-0. 6-4. and Faulkner won 6-0. 6-1 . E11is won 6-1. 6-0 and Love and Williams both won by default.

In doubles action, Dye and Faulkner won 6-3. 6-3 and Tipton and Williams won 6-1 , 7-5. !Love and Ellis won by default .

In their latest match against Northeastern, Dye won 6-1. (>-4 0 Tiptotwlefeated his opponent 6-2. 6-2. and Faulkher won 6-2. 6-1.

Ellis won 6-2. 7-5: Love won 6-3. 6-4: and Williams won 6-0. 6-0.

Dye and Faulkner won 7-6, 6-1. in doubles followed by Tipton and Williams who won 6-4, 6-4. Love and Ellis also won 6-7, 6- 1. 7-6 to finish off the Redmen in a 9-0 contest.

. The team· s goal is to not only win confe rence, but also district n.in.~ and advance to the national tourname nt in Kansas City.

Intramural News •

Central State University in Edmond hosted the Coors spon­sored Intramural Festival Satur­day in which colleges and univer­sity students frorn all over Oklahoma participated.

Southeastern 's Don Ferguson and Roberta Wescott took stu­de nts who competed in volleyball . softball. and water polo games . Everyone was a winner although game totals were not kept . as it was just a day for fun and friendly competition .

First rounds of competition pitted school against school. Second round action mixed women and men from differe nt schools for play.

Along with the all expense paid trip . participants received T-shirts. posters . fr isbees. and all the food they could eat for lunch .

Southeastern and other institu­tions who participate d will also receive S700 worth of Sport Craft athletic equipme nt for thei r Physical Education Departments .

Bob Sailors, Becky Bradley Win All-Around ....

Southeastern State University rpdeo teams extended regional leads here this weekend despite rain , mud and cold . ,

The Savage men ·rolled up 420 points for their victory behind the 160-J)oint all-around champion performance of Bobby Sailors and the 140-point, third' place . all­around rough stock riding of Jimmy Cleveland.

SSU vetenn Beclty Bradley spurred the SSU women's drive with 95 of the team's 125 points. She also won the women' s all­around championship. . ' . . Second tn men s compe tttton

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was Southwestern State Univer­sity with 255 points. Panhandle State University was third with 205 point s.

Southwestern . which led after Saturday night . was the second place women' s team with 120 points. Murray State Jr . college was third with 100 points scored by former SSU performer Debbie Cowart in breakaway roping. She won the event.

' Mrs. Bradley scored in the long

and short go arounds. and was second in the average of goat tying f~r 75 points, and fourth in the short go and average of

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Tracksters Busy Preparing For District; First Women's Track Team Started

Coach Dennis May's men 's track team has been tuning up for District competition to be held at Edmond on April 15. Members of the 1980 Savage Track Team are as follows: Greg Armstrong, discus: Frennie Brooks, 440 run and mile re lay: Walter Daniels, 100. 220 and 440 relay ; Todd Dilbeck. shot put; Stan Earles , 120 high hurdles and 440 inter­mediate hurdles; N. L. Edwards, 440 relay: Mike Emberling. high jump; Alan Fitzgerald. 880 and mile relay: Terrel Gibbs. 120 high hurdles and 440 intermediate hurdles ; Darrel Gibson. 880: Curtis Hannah. javelin; Gary Haws. shot put and discus; Mickey Minnitt, long jump, 100, 220 and 440 relay; Danny Phipps, 880 and mile; James Robinson, 100. 220, and 440 relay; Wayne Scribne r . shot put and javelin; Nate Wilson. shot put; Eric Anderson, 100. 220 and 440 relay; Paige Burelsmith , 120 high hurdles and mile relay: Fred He nderson, long jump; Mike Gant, long jump; Curtis Calla­way. discus and long jump; Tommy Pitty . triple jump and long jump; and Andy Boyd, 440 run and mile relay. After District they will close out the track season by traveling to Eastern on April 22; then to the conference !Deet on April 25.

This is the first year for a ladies' track team at Southeast­ern. Even though it is only the first year they brought home first place team honors from North­eastern. They try to repeat the hon,9r when they travel to Edmond on April 19. then to

Eastern on April 22. Members of the Savagette track team: Mindi Riddles , high jump, long jump, 440 and mile relay; Rhonda Tipton , high jump. long jump, 440 and mile relay: Jill Jarvis , yard dash, 440 and mile re]ay;

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Kathy Cotton, high jump, long jump, 220, 440 and mile relay; Trina Youree, 880; Darlene Parker. discus; Kim Pena, discu~ and Diane Cook, discus. Dennis May and Vicki Hudson are the Savagette' s coaches.

MUST BE SEEN A6 A 501.//tCE OF ACCUMUJA7TIVG tit?BAN~ ... IF !tOT PliCJFERLY UT/i.IZ£0 I TS P~W//.1. ~INroA lfEI?Crli.E4N l)tSK,

AN /MPIOJfl1JIIINT SOU~CE OF ENE/i'8Y. •. '· . f/:otMY SO/..IP WASTE IS

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.. COHPAN!~ IN A NVMIIER OF C/71~ AS A 801/.ER RIEl TO PROYIP~ flOWER 70 I'KJtW5 ANP I/(J51NE$.5ES .. IN SAU6US, M4SSACHU5ETT5, SOUP Jf44STe 15 ctWYEJ\'TEP 10 STEAM WlfiCH 15 PIPEP

TO A GENE!fAL Ei.ECTRIC FAC/i.ITY 70 POWE~ IN-PtANT WPfJSTT?IAL PRocesseS. METHAAa, A FUEL WN!Cii 15 EXPERIMENTAJ.i.Y IJEING CREA'TEP FROM 50i!P WAf$T~ CAN 8E VSEP A5 A Bt.ENP WITH GA50i1NE TO ~WER AVTOM06IJ.ES. 17 REPRESENTS A P07BV71AL SVE~y SOURCE MWICH CAN REPUCE EA1ISSIONS .4NP ~~ ATTI?ACTIV~ M~ OF RESOUI?CE RE-tn!LIZATION.

AMERICAN SOC!Er>'' O,t: MECHAAIIC'Al EAIG!NEE/{IS.

Ri e To First Paces breakaway roping for her other 20 points.

Lori Primrose rounded out women· s scoring with a second place , 30 point. short go around run in goat tying.

Sailors scored 105 points in bareback bronc riding , winning the average. His other 55 points were in team roping for another first place finish.

Oeveland was second in the , bareback average, first in the short go and placed in the long go for 80 points. He won the short go around and pla~:ed third in the average in hull riding for his other 60 points.

Calf roper Clay Cooper, left, wrapped up his calf in 12.5 seconds and then teamed with Jess Elrod in team roping for second place in that event .

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Junior Jerry Williams won first place in the first go round of the bullriding competition, but was bucked off in the second go­round. Jimmy Cleveland won third in the average and John Davis won fourth in the average for bullriding.

John Davis was third in the short go of bull riding and fourth in the average for 30 team points.

Jess Elrod an Clay Cooper rounded out the team scoring with 90 points in team roping . They were first in the long go. third in the short go and second in average.

Durant's Craig Hibbs won his first college calf roping title with a second place in the first go around. first in the second go and first in the average. His victory netted him 110 points in regional competition.

Ralph Williams was Sailors partner in team roping. He also

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won 55 points in team roping. SSU's Jacque Clampitt won the

barrel racing average. Theresa Reynolds was third in barrel racing. Renee McBride looped first place in the goat tying average with a first in the short go and fourth in the second go around.

Other event winners at the rodeo were John Luthi, Kansas State university, bull riding; Don Hough, Claremore Junior college , steer wrestling, and Reid Sim­mons , Southwestern, saddle bronc riding.

The next regional rodeo opens Friday at Panhandle.

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