~ase

>n.

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the Seli­ties s, of wed .

~~ tbe d in

of • •

rom l'O$t lark

as and as

ntly oris for

vas ~ u Irs. Will 1ish ied ted

tnd l1so Dr.

in bet rill on :~e -

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ltyli-Gat Southeastern between 1949 I and 1952. Parham had been planning a reunion of the athletes since ~ril of last year ... It was before they announced th~t Buddy

. Spencer was the dis­tinguished alumni that we had decided to get every­one together,·· according to Parham.

The teammate's presen­tation was an unexpected part of homecoming fes­tivities. ''They really sur-

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• , ho nurc:d Ur. Yarham for his coaching record at South­eastern . Dr. Parham's baseball teams between 1965 and 1980 JWOD S36 games while losing only 162 times .

Old Number Five was retiredlast Saturday during half-time activities of homecoming. Dr. Don Par­ham was honored by his former teammates from Southeastern by the retirement of his baseball uniform, number five. Parham's uniform was the third Southeastern uniform to be retired. Uniforms of Jerry Shipp and Jim Spivey. basketball greats of the fifties. have also. been retired.

. prised me with the

Partlam's players were conference champioas nine times. Savages reached the World Series three times under Parham's coaching His 1977 team reached the finals with an incredible season record of 56 wins and only 8 loses. The team had shutout opponents 26 tim~s during the season.

presentation," says Honoring Parham were

teammates who played at Parham. • "'

The presen~on S'OSU baseballers also

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Newspaper1 Sta esigns Top Homecpming Float

by r .. Frollteduwge The SOUTHEASTERN •

newspaper staff ~won· the S200 first place award in the 1982 Homecoming Parade. Saturday. Oct . 23. The award-winning float was entitled. ·'The Grapes

For·ty-eiaht student's attending S.outheastern have· been recognized for

---their selection to Who's Who Amona Students . In American Universities and Collqes. .

Those persons selected will appear in the 1982-83 edition of the organiza­tion's publication.

of Wl'lath ." •

The float featured a 1930 International pickup with a family of Oties leaving the Dust ~ Bowl - heading to "Californey" with their kids. ' furniture and

final tsetection based oo scholarship. campus and community adivities, and their potential for future

• servace. Named for the honor by

the Vice President for Studeat Services aie:

Ridfelle Acker. Joy Akin. Bruce Bell, Raben Bewley, Edward Biela. ·Timothy Biela, and Julia Byrd.

chicke n :.. during the depression era as depicted in the classic. Steinbeck novel.

Second place winner of -S ISO was the Baptist Student Union float, "Drill the Rangers." followed by third place winner of SSO, the MRS (Many Retunr to School) float, ·.·7s -rears of Continuous Education."

Honorable mention was 1 awarded by the judges for

the Tafa Kappa Epsilon ' fraternity float. •• A Tribute

to Will Rogers."

1 Winners ·t in the non·

1 university cateJOries.in the parad~, ins:l•ded first place

1 winner, of SSO that weat to t the c~ Flying Bluebirds 1 and Bliep.)'s with their

float. 1• .. Little Oties

I Shootb~a ~pr the Stars ... Secon~ plaee winner- of SJ5. was tf\e · Wahanb Adven­ture Oiab ~t. "Camp F'ue

1 Y estf'!ftby, Camp Fire To-da

;:· r y.

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reached the 1979 and the 1980 World Series' under Parham's direction. Over the . last several seasons, Parham's teanas have been ranked among the top ten in the nation.

DQn Parham is a product of the Bloomer Sullivan days at Southeastem. ..1 learneCi a lot about coaching from Bloomer." says Parham.

Parham says that he has always followed Sullivan's winning combination: good players, good relationships, and a sound approach. .. We f~lt like we could play

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.. against anyone. ••

.. My teams have always had a great sense of daty had a great ~se of unity and pride in South­eastern," noted Parham. Parham adds that Bloomer Sullivan • s teams were characterized by ••a family'' relationship.

Dr. Parham transfened from Eastern State Coltege in 1950. He w,as captain of the 1952 conference champion team.

Following graduation from Southeastern, Parham joined the service. Foi-

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<>1-aanization presidents, student senators and faculty members were ·asked to select students to be considered for the honOr.

A faculty nominating committee then made the

· Also, Deborah Calhoun, George Collier m •. Mary Ellen Coote. Deborah Currie •. Lisa Davis, Janice om. and Deaaaa Duen9ft. 1 The third place wino~ of

S20 w ... the Durant Family Reun · float, .. Traditions I of ou:O:oreiathers."

Reg~nts APprove Pro roms Voting Areas

for .. Students

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Proposed by ~Southeastern ,

their 1983-84 budget

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I Campus residents who are registered tO vote in Bryan County a.n vote at 1the foiJowiaa- preCincts:. 1bose living East of 4th Street go to Precim+ m in the Army Reserve building across front the Gym. Those living West of 4th· street go to Precinct VI in the Catholic Parish Hall on the comer of 8th ancfUniversity.

Mart: Edmondson, Lorna Flansburg. Jeannie Car­land; Kimberly Cazaway, Susan Gudgel. Dana Harvey. Linda Henneber­ger, •Anh Van Ho, and Perilyn H~ard.

Terri Jenkins. Bert Kendrick. Andy Kirven, Donny Longest, Beverly McFarland, Jim McGuire, Janie Mathews, and Leslie Ann Moore.

Doris Norris, Dinah Owens, Cheryl Lynn Parter, Darrell Pugh, and Patricia Robel en.

The Parade. wbidt toot 4~ mTu~. to conclude throug downtowu Durant, was med; .. A sua:~ssfuJ Hom ming parade," by

JJohn lfdliams, Director of O,unselors. and Chairman

·- of tl)e Homecoming 'committee since 1976.

Judg~s for the parade !were $elected by this ·committee, which was instrumental in sponsoring ~ succesSful week of activi-

Regents for Higher Education approv~ three bac::calaueate programs for Southeastern at their Octobe~ 20 meeting. Pro­grams in Criminal Justice. Information SJ*ms. ' and Theatre were approved by the Regents upon ~om· mendatioa by the uni· versity: SOSU also receiVed approv~ fQr a certificate program in Welding

Training. The approvals were

a111ong 49 new edua.tion programs to be offered at 20 state system campuses during the 1983-84 schoot · year approved by the Regents at the October meeting.

recoaunendatioa adopted for sabmission to the Governor _.ad lqislature. · The new programs will ~ put into operatioll provided the necesSiry fuDds are made available by the 1983 Oklahoma Leplature.

Al5o, .Ali Ahmed Said, Coat. oa -Pale 3

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The Regents included funds necessary for opera· tion of the prostams in

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The appi'09ed programs range from the doctoral to the certificate levels and

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Never_ bef<ft thia week haS the need for c.btpus communication tDDie oltvious. Not oaly did this newspaper slap die of who DeJ)eded to check the oflkW school before schedulina actiVities. b• the . aewspaper also~ these same iDc:lividuals a chance for rebuttal which made dae -vt~ seem more resonable. The

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the paper will emphasize how these deficienci~ have crippled the new~per. ·

Bon-owed

mass Of. letters to the4IIIIUI'. not defending the . sc:bedalma · that bOth the dhma depa~tent and the had hpnorable intentions in their

Our copy is set by Sue Dill, one of Or. Sturdl~s secretaries who we borrow for a few hours on Tuesday aftetnoon and Wednesday mornings, Copy is set on 1 maclrine i~ the print shop which must serve the needs of the prbtt · shOp, THE SOUTHEASTERN, and THE ALUMNI NEWS. ·

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adioDS. . The First Time?

This is not the fin · tbat a stUdent forum, such as. the oew'spaper and the conferences, has been used t,o h~plsolve campus Inn after time comm~ica-tion bas been the tey1to a healthy ampus atmosphere, ·

All acessibiC studeat forum is tbe common denominator of colleae~ and l . with active student bodies. ~ucb forums' create an aWareness of other students and orgm~ioris that is vital to the roles of students .. d orpnizatiOns. Student newspapers and tire like help defeat the isolation of Students aad organizations which has been a characteristic of Southeastern iii recent years.

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Communication . At both the 1981 an4 dle·t982 Leadership Conferences, a

stf9B& student was aamed the solation to a multitude Of ampds · • The 1982 conference went as far ·as ~o say that coatum~•ication is the number 011e problem of Souttaeastean. . · . . . ·

Few ~pie oq campus haft called for a decline in campus COIDIDU$1-.ion. IM6Ja iad ~.members either tac:etly•; or •• communication •as a valuable. commoctity to Everyone seems to be oa the

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side ·of aooct " •

- -• l)e~campus be of the ~t accessible

fomiats ror1 · tllla. 1a the ~.' however. ·it Has ~n ~,the ~est toOls oa Cl!mpas. \ ~ oa CI'"P'• interest in the ~wspajler •. Many have ' mto actaally. WOitinl for the ; newspaper. would lite to do the

~ . -ume. · . · , The IGn-ler. .

There is one buri4r, however, ~o a consisteat student DeWSJ»!ef:.lack of equipmeAt. 'J'he current steff, lite ~ other. staff of TlfE has beeD ·a.m~ed· by the wet of a c:opyettiug machine and a ~ea~lining m~~- · I . Most of the editors..Of IHE SOUI'HEASTERN ·in the last several ~ears aad anyoue else who has ever been involved iD

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Sue Dill must keep up with her responsibilities at home and at Df. Storch's office while being oti•c:all to set copy for the newspaper. The newspaper keeps thtt machines al the print shop tied up most of the time; that limjts the print shop's access to their own machine. •

· · No Equipment · _ .. Lack of equipment is the sole reason that the newspaper is

currently s~ggling with a · noon.-T~esday deadline for sJpries. The impact of this is seen in fact that the major ro.nplaint about the newspaper at the last two leadership oonferences has been the untimeliness of news ... It's always a week old."

Anyone who has ever had any dealings with a newspaper will attest t\'4t a deadline two days befOre pablicat~n limits the po~er and importance of the · stories appearing in the paper. .

Moreover, P.Ublication 'of a newspaper is not a series of st• which can be perrec:tly planned a week in advance. No,

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there must be considerable flexibility i;D newspaper publication. . , : .

Flexibility is a concern of everyone in\ olv~ ~hen the • equipment and the copysetter is bOrrowed. ~)e, involved. with tbe paper-are forced .iDto a 'drop everythinl tu get the paper out' sitUation. Such a situation cannot .~ ~ained for more .than a shoat ~of time; ' ' · .t . ~~spaper ~t often aoes into the early . .hou" of the

morning. but the pr~t shop doses at 5 -p.m. ·: - .

· ·GOoa inves.tment . · · the schOol needs to ~a co,Y settin& machine and a

headline mldtiDe.for tlie..~paper's use. Sudl' ~lne.ry would be accessible tp ~ Staff ~f the paper 24 hours a day. Stories could be added to the paper as late u an hour before press time: . • . ·

The pOtential benefits of such equipment to the students · of Southeastan far outw.eiah ~e tninisc:ule costs of the

mactiinery. Such equi~eat would not only serve the needs of the c:urrent Staff of THE SOU'fHEASTERN, but would help guarantee the quality' of the newspaper in tlie future.

: It's a good investment.

Reg~nt,. s·tudent W~ite Dear Editos;l • _ The budget rec:om· mendation the State

have adopted for submission to . the ·1983

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.. · ~·· J.eP.I&tur.e caUs • for an~~ budJet for

the State System iii 1983-84 ~ · of SS6l,'n4,906. Of thiS

costs of pro~ at each type of institutiOD .. and at each level of ins'irudioa. We believe ·it Ia. the most com~en~.' add. best dOc:daieqted. ~ ed1iC. tion::bUctaet iii ~ natioD.

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• "' I • . .. . amoant, we ar requesting

. 5482,786,559 in state .p. propriated funds, an

' mc:rase of S84.6 mDiion over the amount alloc:ated for this year's The remainina S80, ,347·. woutcl come from revolving . fund income. princ:\pally student- fees, collected at tbeumpuS

This budpt req~ is based on • dKKouah aDd detailed stqdY._ of the pro­

. ·ar••• to be operated by State System lDstitutioDs nen year, , n,e · state

:: c •:;tf?d ex~·

iive iel ~ with lDatJ. tatioaal offlciali . in

4 . detenaiaiaa ~he needa. • •

rellected .ID . • Thla'

We' ~ubmit it • l.eais·' lature with"' that it ; retl&cts the needs Of public

' . . ~eges ~ 1IJiiwrsities for them to operate at a

. high level ~ ~ity. FuU fundiDg of the bud·

get proposal- tbe · State Regents have- acloped will

•• ~le us to n.eet our

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~sponsibility iD povidtna higher ·education oppor~ tuaities for .U seeilng·them • . Jt will alan alloW our ictatllutkmt to contiaue 1o IDID 80Hd ' . plDa lD ad to

· beam some silected new prc)arams wher•· needs ·eda. · : ·

F1!JI. fancua& ~ · eaable bultitutioaa to' ...-:

. ~ e~peatila~~ u ·the CC*tl of opentliiill Cilia·

·.the : tlaue · ~ fo . . rise ... · aiall to

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• strengthen their efforts in the discovery and applica· tion of new . knowledge through programs of organized research. par­ticularly. at our two. com­prehensive universities •

Over the past four years . we have been able to make . commendable •· strides in funding our public system of higher edueation. The progress that ·· has been made DOt only :ought , to continue but to ac:celerate in the coming year·.

We call upon the Governor and the .. Lqislaturc; to give every possible· consideration to the full funding of our budget propOsal~ confident in the knowledge-that they will meet thee responsi­bilities in providing the funding necessary to pro­vide the highest possible quality ()f . educational opportuniti~ in the State ~ystem to meet the needs of Oklahoma's people.

Signed 1 Eug~e l. SWearingen .

OK' State Regents for Righer·Education

Dear Editor-, · Why is· i~ thit whenever

soarethina :.P.S· w_aong on campus, th'e Student Senate is.· almost always blamed an(!/ or attactectf l.a$t ,reek. in tbie DeWS· . paper. 'the Stud~t Senate Senate was . blan~ed for: i> .. Sabo~a" stuctent Body participation in tfle LTheatre · ·Depa'rtment'' s produc:tioa of· ''The Middle· illan," 2) Not carbig about

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the Theatre · DeJtartment, and 3) Scheduling our ''activities on top· of other student activities.~·

In regai~ to the first complaint:· , the Student Sea~te was . not tryina to .. sabotage" die partieipa­tioar oft~ ~body in the L proda'tion ijf .. The Middleman.;.• Ev~n if student body .attendance was signific:antly reduced ·

.,by the one Senate scheduled event durin& the week, that being the

• twelve year · old ··~•-A•S•H " ."Tbe I'll' ' \

Middleman' •; atill h.t an • • .;.. . if not ea.l&,"' ' .

coUntY, to draw on. And peoPIF from -. outaide the coDeae commUDity would have had to haft paid 1 ·hiJbtr priee. so

· it ~ have been IDOl'e bene&cial for the 'J'heatre

to brina lD people from . off-campus • ·~ wufor anyone with the ticket price who ..;wUted to. COIIMS. The

· s.a,e•s aaovie was for aaycae, wbOW&s a stadeat, who l waJtted to come. Whe~a• the Theatte

lfintc.Ptld ad•eaUae I · , the Seaate

coalda't. •

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. and simple garbage. The Senate is not an organiza· tion that is supposed to, or does, .. pick sides." The Student Senate cares just as much about the Theatre Department as it does any othe.r organization on • campus. . The Senate. Summer Senate . as )Veil, takes great pains · to schedule around the Theatre ,.Department. The letter to lhe editor from the , aroa:> of drama students failed to recognize the fact, they just wanted to tell die Student Bo.dy about the one time someone goofed. Actually. dlere was no .. goof, •' just a breakdown of communications .

Also mentioned in the letter to the editor was the fact that the Student Senate schedules their .. activities on top of other student activities ... Well, of course, the Senate does. Even in a University as small as Southeastern there are

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going to be conlicts, but the Senate does its best to accommodate. the majority of the Student Body. which is why we are here. The Student Senate is run on the ideology of a demo­cracy. The main princip)e of a delllOCI'IC)' is· ·~majority . rule, minority rights,·~ If the majority of the Student Body would rather see a good movie, which can come from anywhere from H.B.O. or any. other cable service, to the-local theater. to television, not just the Student Senate, over good theatTe, that is tbeir right. If the Theatre Department wants to blame the Student Senate't moVie, they must also Vue Cable

The J1laza Theatet, Zenith El«tNDics. Inc: •• or a host ofotber companies in the entertainment field . Would the Theatre Depart· ment ask lune/Life, Inc. to tum offH.B.O. while there is a play on at Southea~tean Oklahoma State University in Durant •

Thallkyou, Jay Paul Gumm

KHIB •

Hendrix Music · He died on september

18, 1970, but laia music lives on and c:aa be heard Monday, 1, on K-92 wheD KH1B pnKDts ••the d!DI•ic . wbo aature aad power of the elutde JUitar. It Jlmi

Man Scatt •• AD Evenfna witla Jimi HeDdria.'' DeW doable ~ llbam retOrded ia Saa Loadoa, New York charlq Ida a aad 10 toun. Old . lib

. a ..... aad that wllibe tbli at 6' p.m"-: • K-92

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bySIIarlaFI'Mt Since 1949, James Weaver has been a member of the

faculty at SOSU. During that time he has done everything from teaching Industrial Mathematics to teaching Photography.

"I do a little bit of everything and am not an expert at anything," says Weaver.

·Weaver is but known on campus as the phorogr&phet' since he has held that job 21 of his 33 years on campus.

"'When I first got here Mary Fry, the yearbook advisor •. was unable to get the photographs she needed to finish the yearbook. She found out that I had had some formal training

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in photography and asked rpe to do the pictures.·' Weaver continued as the school's commercial photo­

grapher. and in 1954, established a photography course for the wiiVersity. He .developed a darkroom for student use. and· began teaching. He has taught photography con­tinuously, since that time. The program now includes nine hours of regular dasses, all black and white. A color class is available for some advanced-students.

Dqring this . same time, Weaver has taught ~asses in Machine Woodwork, Shop Care. and Welding. "I need less than one year to complete my degree in Mechanical Engineering, st; I am able to teach just about whatever they

. need me to teach." In his spare time, Weaver has a variety of interests. He

manufactures fishing jigs, restores and · builds guns. manages twenty-one apartment houses, and travels.

He has spent two summers in Alaska pursuing one of his favorite occupations: fish.ing. "I have a nephew up the~ whO is a professional bush pilot. He kno"s1aJI the fishing holes. One year a8o I caught a SO lb. an~ a 38 lb. King • Salmon. It made the "hole trip worthwhile:''

Weaver says that is an unforgettable experience. "My nephew takes me through some passes where, if two planes meet, they have to fty on top of one ~er. There is not enough room for them to fl>: side by si~e."

Parade . From P8ae Oae

ties. including the

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NEED A .PAL Buy o

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" You tuave 20 to 21 hours of sunlight, 2 -or 3 hours of twilight and then it is dawn again . You can do a lot of fishing in th'at time.· ·

Last summer. Mr. Weaver and his wife made a trip to England to visit the borne of his ancestors. " I have an ancestor who attended Oxford in 1550 and another· one who came to the United States prior to 1600."

"We wanted to see where our ancestory came from," said Weave r. He also got to see a great deal of modem Eng) and during his trip. They arrived during the great train strike. " Fifty or sixty percent of the English people ride trairis. Jt was quite an experience trying to fight some of the wor~ traffic in English history while driving on the •wrong' side of the road in a ·flft-handed car."

Considering all the things Mr. Weaver" does, one might think that in his spare time he just collapsed from exhaustion, but this is not the case. He recently purchased a tract of land on the lake and spends his free time bulldOzing off the timber, and filling ditches. "I do it for relaxation."

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..... lowing his military experiences. he returned to school to receive a Mastel'' s dearee from Oklahoma State Univet"sity and a Doctorate from Georae Peabody CQDeae.

After g,..duate school, Parbam taught a year at Southern Arkansas University. • In 1959. he returned to Southeastean as an instructor in health and phy~l education.

In 1965 Parham took over the ~ing of the bascbeD team. "My best sport was always basketball. I toot the baseball team in 1965, but I didn't mean to keep it more than a couple of

-years. ' ' Parbam -dds that the success of his bewba'l teams mnviDocd bim that he sboald keep coadaing basebell.

When Bloonter Sullivan retired in 196 7, Parham was named the chairmen ol thedepartment.ln 1970, he was named director of athletics.

.. The best thing about the program at South­eastern was the type of people it brought on campus.·· notes Parham. Eighteen of his players have signed professional contracts; l3 of his players have been named r All Americans. Parham has coached three major league players: Brett Butler·· of

. Atlanta. Scott Louts of HoUston, and Gary Gray of Seattle.....

Parham retired from coaching in 1980 to devote his full attention to

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administration. • ·nat boot is closed now.''

When asked if be misses coacbin&!-~_!Ill -~. "Sure, I miss baseball, espcciaUy the first year that I was away &om ~ching. Bat I can't get all my work done now without my coaching responsibilities."

Parham's adminisQative nre~SI;opoosib~ have pmwn for a number of reaS~X~s. ...... h

.~tue proaram as grown. Title nille druticaJiy changed women • s athletics.' •

The sense of couamara­dery wu still stroaa among the teammates. "It's indescnoable, ' ' says Parham,. ••fttere• S SOIDC!-

thtag ~ ~ ooUege experiellce tbat will always keep ties strong."

·H_onors .,... ... .,.. Mary Scharff, La• I) Stea­mau, Cherryl Taylor. Robert Taylor . Kornelis Van Sighem, Cynthia Walter. Mel ani .Ann Walter. ltaren W~50n . Sbarri Wilson. Joan Stin­son, and Monty Wright.

Classified Female roommate nated to dare large one bed""* aJM~rtmc:ut. SlOO per u+o~~th pin electric bill. - Call 92.-8036.

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Homecomina Dance, dim~ by the coreaaticW of the 1982 Homocwaina ~. Karea Wibon .. The week's events were further

• hi&flliabtecl by the SOSU football team's .. drilliDa" 21-14 victory over the

·Northeastern Rangers, ·

RAGGEDY· & DY DOLL Re-opens un~N new own·ership and

management

- -~tUfday afternoon .

e Southeast aD news: pa staff, hea&cl ·by facil ty advisor. Rudy Mantey. and Editor, Jim Gatliff, not only daimed parade honors. but were al~ honored Tuesday by President Hibbs, who pre­sented them with the 1982 "President's Trophy."

This traditional trophy presentation, started in 1979 by Dr. Hibbs, hintself, is aenerally presented during Homecomina se.son. It was awarded to -~

-.the entire staff, "Not only . fur what yOu- accompti~ed

durina Homecoming, but for what yoQ 've done all year," advised Dr. Hibbs .

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Large (36") $20.QO eoch or $35.00 a set

Small ( 18") 1$-15.00 each •

or $25.00 a set ·Call the SOSU cpstum~ shop ·NOW to place ur orders! ! ! !

extens 365

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We_dnes·day and Thursday •

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. $3 BEER BUST 9:00-12:00

LIVE MUSI·c tJ, •

Fri_day and Saturday Night ~ .

29 West Main •

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21,1912

~- \.... .,..,~.-, h W.. a Halloweea a uck.fall of candy and a couple

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of pOpto;o b•Qs •., aHel-toothed kid huaer for tO be coat•·· It a tl11ae ao ~ . abodt

chewiDapm. · . to F .lhome after

whea of •

. us spaaed It was a tiay boase, • apen the ,.. an6 to ay. of us Ia the IIDall JIOUP·· We

' to aae _.. aDd down the dusty road·to ttie IUiitaaJ

It u old tbllt ·e..t.l, aswered our brave 1 knacb. • t1ae rro.t ... Trick or " we lllouted in, .: ...... ....- for caacJY. . . .

He ...,. fa DDt really •oowiq . tDdo. ....

iD, ...e io, .. be visitors,'' be called to bis'Wife. . . "

J& ...... .,a.Dple .. lltiaJuSOD ~· ............. acl . .....,.. - IIIIo.... :

we • .... ~ t11e ...._ ...,. ..... what to .e•ped.- ltWII!IoiWt.atlleelderly . . had ~

~ 'No ar-a ...... tlloqld. . Tlie to the ber h.......... .......blll •fN•a .

..._. _. plallic -.b we •1•• ae"oully • . _ Sbe......-~8lallildtothetallle Iced ~ ... aDboz io• ... "'ber ........ l\tlded ill ... ~ letlas ~-·

I tile bOa lid tbe ..... : ·

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A bia 'ol five pound boa of lila idea wu it to come here

.. .., • .,,_ w~, caNJy. Bubble ~· biut ct.ee1e. · I ..,.

l It aD t:l the lbod ...., bad. . As we besitatfld, the , old man aJaacecl up at his wife.

the sileaee, lie .. Of we foraot to say ldl Jield, be a~ words,

the cbeele ad lie ud lila yoaoa visitors. Alter $e , , we lie tile chee11 Ike Dis forced to eat tbeir spinach 8t -- ...,.._ allowed to ·ao outside ·ud play.. l . . :

After le*iaa the baue, ran ~ far a bald 1Jellle

the .dart, ~ambliog bi a pile Of grass to

it was aD very As ....... , we • _. afa1ei1 u. . each ();ther.

ilf 'IIIey acbllllly pve us cheese! ••w irs "After- •~ ba4 cheese, eech of a weat our

oar bap of candy. • . ,..

..are woeld be The .incident I •

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-fire everyone from the to the yardboy iD aa attempt to turn arouocl their ditlic:ulties. There was oo prior notice. We were all left without jobs. · · ·

When that Year, I bad been about four Darbaa that tin+t, I loit "2o I mostly ate papco~ll. it wal 'fiJUna aod It was a

• very dil'fiealt .

That oipt. I didn't have aay candy. I hid very little Of anytbilla. If bic.t; or taeaters sbould stop.,, I didn't •now I wo•Jd do.

Then I about the old couple,

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• • Oear CC, lam anduatina· ill Decem~. At this time, I do ~ ~~~ aoy an-pe..u for a job. I haft,~ job bat oo. one see11as in

.. Dear 10, "" You ctid oot your averqe. major. or chosea

and. major ... the If,.,_· andes-are job you bled for, tt eoulcl. YCMI do rese1n:h oil the

Did .were you c-.1111~? calm? .

u ODe af 'tbe dressed iostaattars. be to Jive ,_ I

~ters which waalct help ~ aet the iaezt job •

Dear Biuc, · Go to your advisor. should have ~llt.e sagestions.

Maybe you caa take oae classes by It is . too bad that your scbcclule is in sudi cootlict, bat io SGn~

small there are oot eoouah students to justify several a&..1ioas of a class. That's the brab •

Dear cc. : . I have decided !0 pledae a SOIOfity oezt semester, \)ut my parents aren't very adted about it. They have beard .p the wild stories about· SOIG,Iity life aad they. doa't _belk~ my version. Sugest somethina to chanae their 1aind. Siped, NEOPHYTE

Dear Neo, Introduce your parents to some of your prospective IOI'Ority sisters. They will be more iodioed to believe JOUI' story when they realize that oot all aids-fall · ioto the triditioaal wild, sinful sorority girl stereotype. After an. •••• is betievina.

A ASTE OF GREECE · •

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Instead of traveling to Greece • • • '

why not give us a try I Our menu . ~

· has many del"icious arid tasty dishes . f~r you to ~ . · ·

THE GREEK PLACE RESTAURAN7 • •

113 N. 6th 924-5119L Open. 1 0:30-1 0:30 • ·

.. :.- .. ·. "·WE.'T~i COLLEGE POIN

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Some· Halloween treat. . I . . cheese, aod how they bad sba'red what little they bad had with aaae and my fJ lends years before. It had 10 little to US then. to have such pat to ICPC DOW •

Fottuoately, I diciD't have ad, visitors that after aD, aDd did• have to make = ::: of wbat to dp.

, when comes, I thlak about that aocl that boz of ~- I peai they'D bow, 1Mit as I loot ba~. that

1cbee11 tamed out to _. the

patest belt I ever received oa aay It •:a thaD just a Ha~n beat. It was a aift from the

heart.~

. .. m"a11kd aod wants to be the· that I HATE his . We

to be ill tbe Illite IIIIlCh lea io the I've tieeo this py's far

Jears. How do .J · refuse? · Siaoed, - RELUCTANT Gaoc>MDMN. ·

Dear lelatant, •

(1) Leave town, (2) aet ~. (3) coatnact a ~&••••· or (4) doe '1 If tbJs ..., is JOUI' best flieocl, the yoa can do is share the happiest clay of his life. Just the bride IIICI you 'II make it fine.

Dear CC, I am oot now oor have I been a Polar • Why thea has Auiliary Service• DOt turned the beat c. iiiiDJ 100187 I mtaiitly pay eooualit Can •t I at last be ? Siped, FROZEN ·

Dear . CaD Services at &tension 356 or Naiotena~~~ee at &tensioa They wiD either turn • your or aplaiD why they are tayiDJ to your oo1e oft. If aD el1e fails,

a with 10mc: spare tntboob. ·

''WHOLE F-00_,5 FeR . T~E WHOLE " EISON "

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.----------~-------~ 1 FamilY. Health Fcod Store : : . 1020.A West Main : I . Durant, Ok. 924-3214 1 ~-~~-~-----~---~----. .

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MqnCiay ·Friday :00 Saturday l 0:

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. Balloon

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Bouquets forAL.L

Occas

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Ev~ning_ and Weekend Deliveries ~vaila61e . · . . ·:cijtt ·"Kamt ~:P.ak~~ (A05) 9204)21 ·

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and atadnt

aDd aaide (Jmticu-

. lady ahww:d at the Senate) are certainly eDcoaraaina the

Deeded apilit of SOSU'a

THE SOU111-aboald take

of the elliire It

that ao oae do the jobriJht. niE SOUTHEA has Deter oat late. Mistakes? Coned aae ifrm

bit I tllli.t there baa bee• a mistake yet ill Ita format. ;

Yoa as · what of .. '-" .MWB all AN that Ia. if SOSU is to atlaia a spirit of cooperation, harmoay aDCI .. ~lUll" we must caate as many m-teclinp anct aa

can 811 ·the paper with. I am that IIOibWUC: is c~o~n1 last that, it's ai c.tly what this campus

'lbanbTma, David Whitloch

Dee• Bclftor, As a student senator

ookiaa at the . receat schedulina coaflicts be­ween Student Senate 1Ctivitiea and the

produtdoa of ·~ lad tbe

ithu ID 1 letter and Ill last reek's

qaite .... tbe :tudent · wa · ia nor. sosu·.-·

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Theater

of •• of

... LCIIIUft I I I '"' ~• ..... . . ........... It .... )le if

ae.1 we~ u -Jrell ~ ...... . •

lwilbne~ ..... .

ers es of other available adivities.

The Theater Department is upset. Major conflicts have affected one of major prodadioaa of tbc . They have uhibitecl their aapr, and the -ae to the Student was received. .

I wiD have· to be honest. , aDd that the

to reach our atten-tioa wu a bit ateaaive. ' .. . We are DOt away

iDW811tiaatoa w1t1t • on1J ...... holdina up our haJo•a .re ~-· I

OD the Ia

in tbe INdents anctthe ol the adiviti\Da oe

lithe or aDJODe ever

baa a ca•paa related if it Ia with

the j1llt COlla-! and talk to •· We are aac hard to fbMI. There are twenty .,.. odd of as. .JDOit of as are &NaDel CUip8l a lot, and inuy ale 8dhe In a variety of adivitiea? As a matter of fad, five of as were Homecomina caadidatea repreaeatiaa

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campus DOH of which were Stadeat SeDate.

The SeDate ~ wrona. We made a ADd I do belkve that apa~ are In • On behalf of the ..... of student senators tbat feel the way I do abOut the matter, I Of course, there wD1 be occa~ional co«•ft~a. but with a university that is

lam sure, however, that aJI the aeaatora will pay closer atteadoa to schedules in the future.

I bow it sounds Jilre auch a aolatioD to a aee·aa naly complex

but it is aoddna to 1•v•Jop rivalries over,

eapeci•Uy by a tbi.,t party -.cbaa .

lftbe

per8DQ, than to the editor ID the bm of a

: letter, a eqaitable .atioD have been reached.

Lynn

;wever, a........_ . -ilde Ia · W..•• edl- To the Editor, dal t1a, 'l"hhiMre Oh,' bow I pity the over-•partment. It .•tates. burdeaed, rarely · that ..... of tile ...... bHIIviduals of the sosu bo aometlmn att.ead .Student Senate. Do those

far lick wbo aitidze ever 'CNaaklei •

to • wiD . · the of atayiDa of Swill- off the toea tbe many

latera's fiDe theater or1anizatioDs of this Oductiolll." J ftnd IIIID)' - calllpus? I'm sure it must ople reliSh oppx- be quite a tast. Jl~ty to -their, ' . . .~oulcl our interes1a have ~)ou alld maay t;een better sewed if .. 61111·~ · · ·Hotaeoamiq.a~tivitic•· · .. .. ... .

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.on were scheduled two in advance of the bia pnw? Perhaps the week fDIIowiaa would have It's a shame the Se•ate policJ of open lor the promotioa olstacle d iaput, wan 't 'better r d ~ williDI to bet the tlfaa­tion would have been 'unected if ayone had • voiced an objutioa.

Here's oae for the Senators. When you created your fall' nNYie schecl.ae was student your o&,ectiweaf I didn't

The Shldellt SOSU..eaat

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of

oar as they may be, the 1lest

' they tuw bow to repiCiellt an UDJiateful Wy. Let's Jive the1e poor

·a breatlt

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Dear Editor, WeD, it loots as if tbe

telf-ckdared martyrs are at it aaaiD. In Jut week's Letters to tbe Editor, a pup of drama blasted the St1ldellt Sea•te lor sdleduliaa activides during the ran . of the Drama s play. ..The . ." I cer-tainly bepe the of this university saw the veil of falte that these studeats • attempted to put up.

I would like ~ point out a few realities which may have escaped these ~dents, maialy by elabo­ratina on .me of the implications they made on where they feel the Senate's priorities should lie.

This particular dls­P•raama lettet written by U,eae stadents ~ with a heart-relldina, ~ .. Isn't it a ptty that the Student dbeaD 't reoopire us?"

Reccwnize yoa as what, I A poap whicb is

llfrV of •n e atteatioa

:c.~ SboaJd bod,!t-:.: •am a

the ve and, In eft'ect, them? I 1D01t

DOt. •

in of what is Nicolaa-Sharpley

wo have ,aa believe, the body was aot

iD a mad for to the play by the activities sd-oeduled. -

-students did not find - laded in a ~ •betwun t~o equally-appealina alt ativea.

f:!ntead that 1006l of the •

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ramo that the1e· clnma students seen• to have.

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contrived seasatioaaliam >

that some newspapers to feeJ · they need. t

Itm, JOG wae a. the

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have ~ .to attend the Theater's prodadiw even if bad DO other Alternatives. If the dra•a dept. wants to tbe ~ate for apoDina atten-

I'm sick and tired of the oraaaizatioaa who waat the Senate's aodyiDJ auppod, Senate. Yoa t.. _

::.,w:~a:: suppwt betta-. .

dance at die , let them compare atteadaace for .. The with past ·flaara lor like pro­dadma. · Also, coasMkr that people. did aot attend Drama playa Jut .was DO

of ODCe a J'Cif to attead or help plan a functioa.

The 11at time you Kria or her cohorts. ut them what they've cloae for the in of suppod · (doa't mat. it

ic ' just ut far the lut tiiwae they a

Home Ec. Group -

Sets Breakfast •

Home Ecoao•ica majols&lld wil a Pancake Breakfast, TMsday, 2, • 7:30 LID. ia HflQ2 to

• I feel that their ~eDda~ is .- to ~helped by tbe DeW .S0 admiuioa · fee. Fiad

scapeaaat, Xris, aDd face reaHtJ.

Senate The Seoat~ func-

tioaa lar the stadeat 1tody as a whale, and I far ODe un

dimau flmd raimaa \ 1be Anaaat

not to let d:ele ilf-in maJcoateats talr:e p!C1hota 81 the Se aate unscathed-. The other Senatf?rs • may share

IOitaebow cblbt it), bat I am td of this idiotic atnil&k.

the The people who wuted

to see tbe play did, aad t.hose who 't care leas did a 't. The . letter poiata to the theater CJepaltaeat's . ezc:elknt reputatiall aDd their awards as enoqb for tbe Senate to cater to their whims. I hate- to bleat it to thean, bat SOSU is mach ap

Grow up, . Grq •

•• per-• pae, ••d

. P.S. . THE SOUTH- b 1aaaa sweet brc ad. l . White, ....... of · ezcellellt EASTERN'S c.

this subject iD tbe WOith..J of DOte, and they most do DOt paper wu and

leaama toward tbe •ind of

of the ao.e ....... Oub, says tbat caD

tbet be ••• ced at ..,

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The ·stylin oom 5 year .anni"ersary sale

PRICES~ SLASHED. Jhirmack Pernas Styles "Men" · · Styles 'Women"

- S25.00 - $8.00

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- $10.00 •

fr•t · ~ $3.00 ~ampoo and Sets - $5.50

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. H~ircuts only , "Men and Women" -$6. •

25% OJ:F All tBoutique Items (Skirts, Blouses by Scissoon, Sir James,

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TANNING UNIT SPECIAL- 20 visits - $25.00 · Hot Oil Manicures -$5.00 •

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We cordiaily-·invite_ you to take advantage of our _big an11iversary sa~.

Open ·Mon.- Sat. 8:00 to 5:00 -Chorlene D,aVoult -Owner/Stylist Marcia Parr- Stylist Susonne Cory -Stylist N.W. Shopping Center

1205 North W~hington

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CALL FOR APPOINlME_t-J.T --,......:-!_WAU4NS ··WB.COME · ·

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9~4-8620 924-8621

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11IE SOOPIRAI'I'UN

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Oellber a, 191l

he :-...., aua'IB : o I .

I· . I b6erver

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·' .... -,a. I The ;p~nce'of a new secj011'1eve1 equestrian course on _\

the list of.sp:ring class ~nl -as caused quite an uproar. Hone PsY,dpoloay wiD be taug•t by none other than Hibbs, L. ~ .. . I ·

It's not muchPf a ...,me td many people that Dr. Hibbs will ~ t~~l'.! "01se ~ course. ~er ~I; who

- WOIIIcl biow more lboat hor~ sense than the president of the uni • ? · · ·, 1 , · I

The new listina has apotlightcd those people on . campuS ,mew~ ·~of thescicacerof ho~ psychology. .

Evceyone ~ms to 'lte asking tile s1me questions: Is there re~ly sudt a· scicnee a horse psychQI~? And if so,/ can I train my borse to clo ~d chores? Extensive~ blto the~ by concerned advisors on

campus hU led to . tbe· comfilation of a ~ast bo4y of information ~hat ~n be &ivent to stude8ts t~intin& about takina tlie.course. '

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-Distributive horsemanship became the key word of the

19~'s. Stable owners spent hundreds of thoupnds of doll~ setting up .. magnet stables" across the country so t'hat smarter horses wouldllave greater opportunities. - _ . . . . applied ·to, · hd~ · training. ·aorses were taught to lUI-in the dots ont he grids of standardized Intelligence tesb.

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HCI>RSE SENSE I

· understanding of what will be taught in the course, the Center for Developmental Services published this exclusive

· interview with one of President Hibbs lids: Center: We want to. Write .an article on ·Dr ...... Haobs' ftor5c-psycboiOgy -cou~. 1 Hibbs aide: Very JOOCI. Hbhhhhumphh. · Center: What is Dr. ·Hibbs going to .teach in th~ dass?

Along with these developments in horse psychology, ~ theories of abnormal horse psychology began to emerge. _,., ...._ Study focused on the c:letcx:tion and treatment of various

Hibb$ aide: Well, he is going to discuss the various aspeds · of HHIIEEEecchehehehhh HOr:se Psy­chOlogy. (Oomp, Clomp) Center: Could you be more specific? mental di$0fders of horses.

F

Southeastern .is currcndy a l~ader in this area. Being treated at SOSU stables is a former Kentucky Derby winner who claims to be in love with Jody Foster and says that he wants to till Pt'esidcnt Reagan. :

AnOther horse at Southeastern Equestrian Center with severe. mental di~rdcrs has been going around tel liD& the other horses ~t :f!e is Joe Gary and that he donated the

. ' . . center to SootheaStea n.

Hibbs aide: Certainty: Here, would you like ~me oats? · Center: No thank you. All these flies have. taken my

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It· see':.tat~ horse psycho.,gy ~~ witll much more than the vior of tbe animal in a ai¥en skdation. Indeed research1hu! prodUced wliunes of informatioq, aU of which leads to the conc:lvsbl that borses arc actually much smarter ~ hum1ns. I

It all Jkpn jat the tum of tbe centuo- when Ger ~·horsem~a lohr Rohqeurs (proaouncect Roy

Altogether. the advisors found extensive body of horse . psychology information that President Hibbs couldn't hope

, to coyer in one 'semester. In order to give students a better

The course wiD offer students an unusual opportunity to Southeastetn student,. They ,wid get a chance to take a course taught ,by the uni~ity p~sident. Few students at other colleges ever ~ the pres~dent, much less take a course under :him.

Maybe other college presidents ~ct admiDisttators could take a lesson in horse sense from IDr. ·Hibbs.

..-.an a•a••na di~.-..Rohr DQticed that his _, (praaaanced w~ off into the *::·n .~ while his wife, Dahle

pr -.ocea Dale) tout a voice lesson (pronounced lesson). o.e wbca ODic was out of town~ Rohr noticed

that ~-had adle.ted to the pu.turc~e•en though his was 110t~ her a~al voice lcs-.on. Ro&daeurs was

the lrit acnon to a CODditioned resp:mse from a hora. titer, l DOt the maaaitude of his discovery' trldect ·T~r for young stallion w~o cou1d sing ha.rnaly J.tol .. HaPPJ Trails . to You." Even though Rohqeurs bOtched his discovery. he has been universally hailed as the Father of Modern Horse Ps~logy.

The new Science of horse psychology be~ to ppi~y devcJop! ~d several schools of theory 9f~e formed. Sigmaud CO()per, tbe first to identify the se~ality of the saddLe blanlet. Ae •ost widcl~t !CAd horse

_.psychologist jwith bia ..... OD pi)'Cho-analytic horseman-ship. His boOt .. llanllllid. and the Interpretation of Dreams .. wall - the Selle( for weco.

The Plcthcn of •ew ~gy thcoJJes were soon ' applied to ~e The AnimalistiC Approach to

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wa of stable own~ across the

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stable said ltbat the ,acw CJ!IIIy answer .. usc, .. The

-.. a.l :t'vity out 'm! their horses

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R(lcky Morror Pictyre · Part II .

''Ike Shockwave" •

) -$2. with costume

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I $3. witho'ut eos1'Jme I .

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Regents F.- ... 1

include botfi academic and t~nicaJ programs.

At the University of Oklahoma new programs were .approved at the graduate- level for Physics with an Astronomy Emphasis, at both the master's and doctoral levels . Master's degree programs were also approyed in Fisheries Biology, School and Community counseling.

Bachelor's degaee pro­gram5 were · approved for OU in Construction Science

. and Piano Pedagogy. A master's dcg1ee pro­

gram was approved in the field of Applied Mathematical · Sciences, along with . bachelor's

·degree programs in Re­ligious Studies, Statistics

.

and Theatre. The Regents • also approved a certificate program in Native American Studies for OSU.

Two certificate pro­grams--in Oil and Gas Field Management. Technology and Transportation and Traffic Management Technology--were approved for the OSU Technical Institute in Oklahoma City. .

A master•s degree in Appl\ed ~athematical Sciences was approved for Central State University.

The Regents approved two bachelor's degree programs for East Central Oklahoma State University in eomputer Science and Criminal Justice.

Two certificate programs were approved for North­easterra Oklahoma State University in Basic Man~ment and School • t •

·~OF 1RA1B"" . . ...... _ Panlde. THt: SOtJ'IBE~Y1'£1N

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Psychology. NEOSU t~eceived State Regents' approval for a new bachelor's degree program in Education of the Emotionally Disturbed.

Northwestem Oklahoma State University received approval for two bachelor's degree programs in Mass Communications and -Music. _

' A bachelor's degree program in Information Processing -,was approved for Southwestern Oklahoma State University.

Cameron University re&ivcd approval to offer a new program at the b~chelor's level in Psycholo&Y.

Two . proarains were approved for• Otlahoma hahaadlc State Unjver­

, sity-a baehclcirlcettificate proaram in . Computer ~nee alid • bamdor's

• program tn Mass Communications.

Carl Alticrt Juniot- Col· lege r~ceived Regents' approval fer an associate prograt!' in A&!i·Business Techno.,gy ..

Connors State College will offer a new associate degree program ·in Nursing in the fall of 1983, provided funds arc made available. ·'

At Eastem Oklahoma State College there will be a new associate degree program in Geology Tec~nology. .

E11 Reno Junior College

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rcce~ved Rcaents • appro~al . for two new certificate pro­~s in Commercial Art/ Print ina and Child DcveJopmcnt.

A !new program at the !WO • te degree Jevel in tqui e Scieece was ap~ for Northeastern Oldat;oma ~ CoiJcae.

•

sur Ra1 cal\ out vid

· J. goa tra

• ' mas

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the the cro1

1 leac -

-half foun 40-y; Joh11

· wide Ran,

M Sava on 1

sett~ field 6-3 • . . F'u half 1

the a SCCOl

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was ; Rll

Cole1 large dove Ouar wide • tD the

• SIOn gcrs I

·DE · Bi •

Wn biatill the S Cente Nove a

• Son iapll will 1M

· are: J ""ilcll vs-OM

~ DrqcM a taa t Davil Bridl·, Great l

11ctJ aDd 14 VI'Ced Ste;ve~a HI-Tea • ••• WNitli ~ ..,, • 1

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the • uve

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-ss

:>1· . s' Lle

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ge . .te lg ~d

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SQ~ages Outscore Homecoming Viet

- The Savage football team surprised the-Northwestern Rangers Saturday, and came ~m ~~ind to pull . out a 21-14· Hom~ming·

·victory. · Aft~r being held to a field

goal lin the first half and trailing 14-3 at inter-

" mission, the Savaps mde the arm of Nate Browre and the legs of John Walter to a crowd:-satisfying win.

The Rangers grabbed the lead mid-way into the first ·

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half when Keith · Baxter .. found Dwight Casto . with a

40-yard TD .toss. ~ht Johnson's extra poi~t w.as

· wid~ tcS the right, and the Rangers led 6-0. .

Minutes . later the Savages found themselves on the Ranger 23, but settled. for a Robert Manley field goal which made it .6-3, Rangers. · Final scoring in the first half came..after 55 ticks off the new scoreboard in the second quarter. Aaain it

• • was a Ranger tally.

Running back Royce Coleman who had found large holes off left tackle dove in for a one yard TD. Quart~rback Baxter found a wide open Bryce Benson in the end zone fOr the two · 'Jpoint conver­sion and the Ran­gers led 14.3.

• Then the Rangers found

out what good defense does to sood offense.

For the next 14 minutes bOth defenses got real stingy. The Rangers weren't to score again.

After the s~rategy talks at half-time. the Savages came out looking like a new team.

Fullback John Walker­will never be confused with the fastest human, but he

did refuse to be stopped one-on~ne. Many times he was stood . up by Ranger defensiv~ men, and ·then proceeded to plow ahead for one or two more yards.

Manley put~ the first Savage second-half points onto the board with a 32-yard boot with 2:44 left in the

• third · quarter to make it 14-6.

/After a tick-off to the Rangers, the Savage defense played like a team possessed and gave the offense the pigskin.

Eight plays and 65 yards later. after Walker's one­yard stampede into the end zone, the big board read. 14-12. visitors.

A two-point conversion play was called by Coach 'Red' Rutherford. but

· Belta~ .Chj·'s Sponsor · '\: N• • ~ ~ .. . •

·. Big· :Fim ·-'Rqs~lin' '.Yrestlilll faas This event is spoaS~Xed

bla time · !DOIDCs. to by the Delta · au Delta the ~ fraternity. Center oa Thunday.

l'mural Playo~

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Some of the biaaest stars iD professional wtestlma will be h'ere. The matches

Begin Wednesday . · are: Buaay MeGraw-vs·

·"ilcl am hwm, AI M8dril· __.te, The Golden

Draaoa·VJ-The. ~ a taa tam eveat Davia aad Kevl• .. Voa Brida·ft-GarJ Tile

Xatiutf. ncten _...14 ta lldwace

aDd S6 at the ·. pte .. ad­vaaced are C. ••le at Ste_w•s • spa. t · Sbop ' IDd

· Jll. Tat· Store. ~ .. . Reaa!lilber, bll tt.e · .......... to ....... .

Ceat• · oia ·na ... . 4. · The

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The Intramural' lootbaD season CODChaded last week and the lt.t of playoff teams have been selected.

n.e tams that qualified are: SAT 811ffaloea, Avenae White T••· Fat Aitros. 'I'KE'a, BSU aad F-Troop. ~e playoffs started earlier this week.

lalltbet notes tlie mea . *omena wlli)b1D wiD ••rt 08 Hoven. llr 3 led all . • •

iatereated Ia ., for ClG ..... ,.

do ID babe s.

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angers; ·sweet·

things went askew as tne Sa~ages were whistled for a five· yard penalty. From

I eight yards out Nate Brown

and his crew went ~()- work. Brown threw a stroke to a

diving Bobby Ross in . the end zone and it was tied 14

' ' a pie<'e. The once-again -· . present cannons signalled • the tie and pending doom of the OJC visitors.

l Again the Savage de-• fenders protected their endzone and turned things around.

The Savages had the ball on their own 20. but nine plays later the Savages had

, enough points for the victory.

-Nate Brown added 59 of the 80 yards when he was forced to scramble on what appeared to start out as a pass play. The nimble freshman thwarted many tackle attempts a he wove his way toward the north' end zone. and was finally brought down on the 7 : brought down on the sev!n­yard marker.

The scoring play was a five~ yard aerial from Brown to receiver Kent Davis who flad found a. hole in the Ranger back field. Manley's extra point made it 21-14 Savages, with 4:27

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Brown. who came off the bench to lead the Savaaes. ~mpleted .12 of 17 pass attempts for 133 yards and added 70 more in seven

• cauaea. · Walker stomped out S8

I I LOSE WEIGHT

NOW! ... .., .. , .. te.a,.....,_

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yards in 10 carries. and fteshman Dan Vea:ty added 25 more in 10 tries.

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Danyl Coats was the leading Savage receiver 'Catching three passes for 56 yards.

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laaclt ·

FASHION, TOO CLEANERS !Sta.Jt _ _ nt Discount Coupon 10% Off

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Phone 92.4-6992

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Och••• 31, 1912 THE SOUIN4S'I'EIN 7

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Setae by~ Southeastern 3 0 3 15 - 21 Northwestun6 8 0 0- 14

Scodaas.-,

NW-Coleman 1 nm (Ben-son fro Baxter). . .

NW --Casto 40 pass from . Baxter (tiCk failed).

SOSU--l!'faaley 32 f'~ld ~s. . SOSU-Walter 1 nm (Ross from Brown) .. SOSU-Davis S pasKs from Brown (Manley Dc..i).

SOCO--Manley 33 . field goals.

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• Peppermill Res.taurant

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1'299. North Washington 924-9642

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M~t:1day Special Mexican Dinners $3.49

Burrito, Taco, Tostado, or Enchilada Dinner

Feista Dinner $4.49 · (all you can ) ·

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Above dinners include salad bar

W~nesday· al Beans and $1.75·

. with salad ~2.}0,.

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• WE ACCEP I COI.I.EG~ 'rOINTS • • • • • • • • • •

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Pap 8 I fHE SOl1TIIEASTERN ; 1

Odober 28, 1982 •

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State Qu~stion SSBi. will ·. do little to solve water problems. Nigh rand bt-her­big-tinie . democrats have gone out pf their ~ to underemphas·izc the map,Jtu~e ~f the q~estion •.

tet •s as. me. Mart •. that the water .problem is at · a · crisis level in Oklahoma. · . The st~te · water plan basically ventures to solve the crisis by al,owing. the state legislature to incur debt on behalf of small

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"''m~uniti«rs needing water and utr lvstem re-vamp.

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allow 1 ·s~s l~'illion already a~ropnatejd tiy the state legislature ~~o be given to C\\m

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Uniti~ for water and se\\' , proifcts. The pro­posal also a9thorizes the leaislature : to offer • 5200 milliob in low interrst loans tn I th_eJ~ waterless commuaataes.

Accordin8 to the Gove~nor. lthe proposal

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east-west water transfer ' system. Such a system

carries a present value price tag of SJ.S billion.

The price to revamp local water and sewage facilities at a low estimate is SSOO million dollars (a few bucks short of the S2S million appropriated - by the legislature).

Who pays? Well even supporters admi~ that the

· recipients of the hydro­dollars will be· paying 5 percent to 8 percent of the project oost . The rest of the state will foot the rest of the bill. ~ark. the project isn •t

economical1y justified. All scientific evidence avail­able for the project indi­cates that the proposal will . produce SI.S billion in economic benefits to the state while incurring a 52 billion loss.

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And eastern Oklahoma will be paying over 90 percent of the bill. Mark. the state·caa•t afford it. and the eastern half of the state will be getting a raw deal.

Republican Tom Daxon accufately summa~s the objections to the question when he says that the water proposal will shift the people· s right to incur debt through bond issues and other means to the state legislature.

Daxon adds 'that the •

people of Oklahotna will be at the mercy of the legis­lature.

Mark. the water problem should be handled by local communities. They should desig" their own projects, incur their own debts, ·and pay for the projects. State Question 558 is just a bad idea. ·

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• b~ M~rk Mn~~aaataKry The unly shame C\m­

<:t'rning State 1)uesti•'n SS8 is that vnu would use it f.ur

• jus1 an•Hhcr reason to criticize .O.n.rerat~ll' ·Nfsh. The implic .. t\ons of this bUI warrant attention by the state government. Your attempt to . make this metely an argun1ent in the gubernatorial ·. debate only muddles the true issues of the $tate water bill.

It makes· no difference whether or not Nigh will actually oversee the bill. or not •. · What does make a difference is that we are finally recognizing that a water P.roblem exists.

Jim. we no longer have to make the assumption that water is at a crisis level in Oklahoma. The state acquifer is nearing crisis level, especially with the droughts. State Question ~58. if it . passes. will guarantee us an east-west water flow through the • state. ...

Even though the state question is not the oasis in the desert. it is .the best answer Oklahoma can hope to achieve · at this time. If we continue to l~ave the water control with the locals then the problem will only get worse . . Local and ,city governments are more C\lncet'ned with less bumpy

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NQrth . 1st Across·. from ~Ioomer Su.llivqn .Gymnasium

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thati thev are with our •

water re.erves. No. if the voters sign

their ballot in favor 'of the state question they will not sip a blank check. 'but a fln~ina stream tltat guarantees we will havr the

• · ability to vote next time. · The project itself is the mas,-ecnnomically justified project on· the ballot this . election. Jim. you seem .to be biencled by the · S.l.S billion figure. without ~ real~ina that this proje<.-t auarantees . us a steady water flow for years to come. Besides. if 'the cost app~ars . to be that overwhelmina maybe we can use some of the tax dollars from the pari­mutu~l horse racing that you so zealously encourage us to suppcwt. If we have all of these funds. we should .... spend them for mostly towns n·ecessities. State· Question SS8 is an excellent first ·step.

Nn. Jim I don •t claim that State Question SS8 is the salvation to all of our water problems. But the guaran·

'· ·tee of an .east-west water flow. being brought to public attention by Mr. Nigh, should more than emphasis the need to support the state question. It is the best bet we have. (I guess 1•11 stop ~ow. I'm thirsty.)

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Saturday ·October 30

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Fi-idav -. cu~filis)~RE-=N · · Saturday ~ JiM· S11EWART

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$25.00 Gift ¢•rtific;ate ~Or &e,t <:G~tume I . k- f · .

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In taat trial