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VeiUIIK60 Southeastem Oklahoma State Ualvea llty · •

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Collins Retires After 19 Years by by lA..,

On May 31, 1982, Dr. Fred Collins will leave his office as a professor in the mathematics department at Southeastern for the last time. An instructor here for the past 19 years, Collins retires from his colo~l teaching career at the close of this semester.

His story and life is an interest­ing one.

When young Collins first . started school, he began his studies in a one-room school­house. under the tutorship of a teacher in charge of all of the students. from the first through the eighth grades. He was quick to learn, and in the first five or six months of clauwort; he had finished the first and second arades. eager to move up to the third.

From the country schoolhouse, be enrolled ill the final weeks of replar school remaining at Ft. Towson, OK in the third pade. The scbool at Pt. TOWIOD lasted loqer than the one in the country due to areater ~- It was here that the decided be ... too )'QUill to be pl'OI.ited iDto the fourth p ade aad 10 be , remained a third grader for aaotiMtr year.

Spendina .. _t of his boybooct OD a farm, his father boapt htm a horse to ride bact and forth to IChool duriaa adolescence. They Uved two ~ three miles out in the 'COUJitry, and sometimes young Fred CoWu woulcl afve his mare

.a rest au hike the distance, to ••MJ.e that eveaiq for a

pme or two. His •new be woukt lib to have

a bane aDd dae

for $10. Young Collins was at that age where things like horses and cars had gaine4 new significance.

In 1933, Fred Collins graduated from Ft. Towson, salutatorian of his senior class. Government relief to country people was beginning to become available during this period of the Depres­sion, and a neighboring farmer was interested in Collin • s mare for breeding to raise a team of mules. Collins had his eye on college and sold the mare for S40 . Pocketing the amount, he headed for what is now Murray State College in Tishomingo.

While at Murray, he was able to find a job his second semester for IS cents an hour working in fields and gardens. When federal wort programs reached Murray, Collins more than doubled his Sllary to 35 cents an hour and he continued working in jobs that included milking cows and hauling manure daily.

In 1935, CoUins graduated · as the valeclidorian at Munay, ... and tumina ~ a scholarship to ·Southern Metbodist University, ' be traveled to Stillwater, gsadaat· iq with a depee in math education in tbe summer of 1938 biD osu. Durm1 this period at Stillwater, be worked in a short order cafe, a fruit market, bad a newspaper route and drove a taxi cab.

After teadU.ng four yean in Delaware county, be bepn work in manufacturina explosives ill an Otlaboma ordinance plant in suppoat of tbe war eff01t. It wu here tblt be was to nat his wife

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of 38 _yean, tbis November 8, both in the .

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years of his marriage. or. Collins said this week, "I think I'll keep h .. er.

Following the conclusion of the war, Collins taught four years at Biggs before moving to Dickson where he served as math teacher

Coat. .... 2

Debaters Finish

Super Season

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Southeastern Oklahoma State Unive rsity's debaters have wr•pped up what coach Kirk Ashton · calls an " outstanding" seasoo.

Ashton toot Mart Montgomery and Kent Watson, both Marietta freshmen, to 13 tournaments in seven states: Oklahoma. Texas, Kansas, Louisiana, Aorida, Utah and Arkansas.

The Montgomery- Watson placed fifth at Oklahoma Ot~ ColJege, the _University of Arkansas, and in the Junior Varsity National tournament where they competed apiDst top freshmen aDd sopbon-.a end

ftesbam aacl from across the United States.

They finished fourth at tbe University of Kansas and Baylor, third at Central State University of Florida. 1bey al10 were champions at the Pi Kappa Delta (province of the Lower M'liSissippi-toumament.)

• 'Both young men have worked hard and impnwed steadily as tbe season ID0'9-ed aloDg," A.sbtoa said. "'Ibis is one of tbe fiDest teams I've had since condna to SOSU, and we're quite proad of

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Dr.Pa •• c.-.. ............. .,.... ...It,_. fte ....... ., ..................

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OSTf Will Present Daily • • .

P~rformances; Workshops ., ...,... ........,. lea1iua~ lad eadj

The Oklahoma Summer vocal music ___.,le, and Theatre Festival and hst.itate of others. RenliVIna'! Studies, sche4taled to run from July 1, 1982 throap July 24~ 1982 OD the SOSU campus. ~ises to proricle a delightful, unique exposure to ~e humanities for the soutban area.

Generously fUDded by tbe Qklaholna Ru••••nibcs tee, this festival and indole will o&r a wide ruae of ldivities which may be briefly summarired as follows. The Theabe Peatival, under tbe diredion of Molly Risso,· will offer daily per· ·focm•noes of ' H1mlet, N'-aJit, Gods~U, and uloriaiDaJ children's play. · , Workshops in acting, dircding,

desip. aacl theatre wiD be conducted by prafessioaal faculty and noted guest atists. While one to .three hours oollege ciedit will be available, it should be noted that all activities are available to the general public ftec of charge.

Also on display and coordi­nated by the Institute of ltena.is­stnce Art will be the Folger's Shakespeare lnt~rpretative Exhibit: a Renaissance fair dis· play, a program of Renaissance dance, and an Elizabethan costume exhibit will add peatly to the moath's fesitiYites.

Dr. W"mtle is respoasible for the music elld of the festival. The hatitute of Renaissanc:e Mnak is

. a CODOUt to ••i -'e l.eeaiaaRCe acl Early

a Noct~ Te••• State s.ctbat Ensemble, a late

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The literary f!litk1a of the festival is uNk r Dr. B d 's cliledbl. 1be of lee+· . nnce Studies will after a •eel· loa& saoinr ua 1-.k .. ~ 1i(e aDd Literature to tbe

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ill tbis 's ofl'ainp wiD be a fi¥e.day series of k:cturc;s by hr of ..... •·~ •oasic, the of leaaissance cb1m1 and the • literatwe of the period.

Henderson believes ~at foreaoost the pis of the Festival is the altuaa!l to aa --· . oftbe b ·~ . appretcation •ananam m

contemporary life ..cl in the broadset possible fwbioa. Our interests. therefore, ae cettamty not purely historical but ceater · upon continuing trends and direc­tions in Western culture, to ceJebrate our magnificent heri­tage in Elizabethan England and to draw strength from that celebration.

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/ ]HI SOU'JHCASfKI.N May 6, 1913

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Another years ends st S.O.S.U. ' ' Some of us will not be beet next semester, but, the majority will.

· Most wiD return to pursue that enviable goal of obtainina a collea~ ! eclu · ~some beca11.e of a derisive pressure to do so and others because an earnest cksire to learn as much as we can of the fields of study interests us.

arpments have been still are being advanced on coDeae educa&n is . It is oar opinion that ~·

is necc111ry •·d. a liberal~ educatioD is mot'e so because -· •· of experieDces it offers.1 Variety is tbe spice of li(e and

the many opportunities !'1 variety available at coDeae our been richly seap;med d= our years spent b~e. It is an .for dl~ge many of us d DOt have bad bad we not gone

to ' There thoR, of c::oane, who wowld disaaree with this image of

, college, more of them would DOt know a good thin& if it sla~ them in face either. · ·

• A college education is what We make of it and if there are those who believe they have not cbanaed· for the better wbUe at school then they are the ooes who have really wasted the best years of their Jives.

The staff of 'J"HE SO will change during the summer months. Jim Gatliff wiD take over as cxitOr nen faD. We all will leave this. school with the peatea · · for what it bas bad to offer us and especially for those experiences w~ took advantaae of.

THE SOt.JTHEASI"ERN baa_ under aone numerous changes durin& the past two years and has attempted to serve ·the university community accurately and fairly. It, bas not bee.n without its critics

·during those. years, however. but those ~us on the paper are proud of and have ao ~grets for what we have ~mpiished. 1

Those of us leaving wish you the best for the future.

Math lnstnuctor Retires - "'-ha!.O..

and hiah school principal for one year and 10 yean as tbe super-intendent. •

Jn 196(), CoUiDs ClUte , South· eastan to take ·a course in new math and developed his cloctorial thesis OD. a pr«<ktive study of •• matll iD the seveatb grade. In Aupst of 1963, be ... birecl to serve on the faaiJty at South­eastern as a supervisor of practice teachers and a mathematics

· instructor. He finished his tbelis for his doctcnte shortly after · comma here.

Since beina at sosu, Dr. Collins bas bad "a lot m pleasant ezperk;nces,'' and after we~ kina u coach, , principal and superintendeat, l&ys he eajoys teacbina the •"''JJt. _ More than

else, Dr. Collins aaya be will mtw vilitiq with Ids ltadeata.

Part of wbat be eajo,ya ...a.t away ·hil wOll· at tbe

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.. It has really been a joy,' • be said.

In a4dition to his work with the Gideons, be is also an active member of the rii'St Baptist Church of Durant, servina as a deacon and Sunday School teacher.

His other interests include fishing ocasioaally. though be admits to talking more about fishing than ld1lally ge~tioa a line wet. He and his wife also bowl once1 a week with some friends they met in a senior citizen • s ~~ class offered through the univenity at one time.

Sillce teacbina at Southeastean, Pr. Collins bu worked, every summer ezeept for one, due to Wness, and is lqokina forward to

it easy dds summer and what his plans

were rethemeut, he aid, "I've de ded what I'm 'not aoina to do (tellcb) ., llueu I'm flee -to do what ever the Lord reveals to to do.' • What evei that pwpo.e may be, we wish him well ill his new freedom.

Th$ SC!>wth~astern . . USPS ~04-Wl

11fE SOt}'I'HFAS'I'f"RN, student spaper of Southeastean Oklahoma state , is every Thursday except durin& halidays and

Second class postage is paid by THE SOUTHEASTERN, Station Al, Durant, ZIP Code 74101. The . nte is S3 per yem: witJI the new year 1.

Opinions expressed in 11IE are not necessarily those of the student body, the &catty, and administration. The opinions appearing in ID'·liDed articles, columns, or letters to the e41itor are tbo4'we of the individual writer.

Editor PhOtographers Faculty Advisor .tdvertisiDj m• Spcab Staff

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Dioac Antea, Clack · Patride ~.., • ._

\, 'Tncy.Widted

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Mlelilll

• •••••••••••••••••••••• It has been nearly two years

now, since I have been at South­eastern and memories from this short time wUI indeed remain with me for years to come.

I will never forget arrivina in Durant on Aupst 20, 1980, to be welcomed by the smotberin& one-bundled-and-ten _ degree temperatures, plenty of dust and wind, and .. especially, many friendly students, faculty

' members and administrators. Yes, if there is one thin& that

stands out in my mind ~ the south and specifically on our campus, it is definitely the hospitality of the people. W'rthout the help of all of you, I probably would have returned to Michiaan; however. I am glad you chose to welcome me.

In addition to the people here, I enjoy the weather and the oppor­tunities of meeting a variety of local and intetnationaJ students, as well as faculty members and c9aches, and working with campus oraanizations such as Sigr_na Tau Delta, Student. Senate, Management-Marketing Club, and The Southeastern staff.

Although I will graduate this summer, this is. our lut issue of The Southeastern for the spring semester and my last chance to thank everyone that bas helped me tbrouah my two years here.

I would like to thank President IDbbs for bjs hospitality toward myself and iny whole family and for aiving me the chance to work under Betty Gayle Cooper, teaching horsemanship at the stables. 1

Thanb to Paul WUey for bil help at the Student Aid Oflice, to Dr. Krattiaa' and Dean Sin for their support while attendiDg ·SOSU, to Rudy Manley aod Iter Nichols for their rcawnmenda­tions and for hiring me on work study to repcxt the De!ll to you, to Sue Dill for type-settin& the aewspaper, to E.F. BaWiiu, Cecil Sullivan, and BW MaDDers for priDtiDa the paper, and to Dr. Parham and all of the coadla (and SJN.1y) wbo have . with me ftM• tbe doD Oil

my to aD ~ the other wbo I haft had tbr and/or met tbroqb

. ctmpua to Mr. Weaver and his to aD ol yoa wbo have nld my addes, and • to lady, Iewia, a.uct. Tncy' lay, and the yea•book their ~derstandlna oa days.

. And special tbanb to all.of m, friellds who I hope will keep in toadl with " e Iince I wDI be atayina in Dura• and wcwtina for tbe llertld .

'lbnb tbr rea ~'"I· IIPe a ~. .

Scholarsh~P-S, Awards Presented Du~ing .History Day Competition

Marietta swept the Junior Dula, Kristi .. McMUian Kristi division and had first place SclvaDy, Ann Mciver, ' Anaela winDers in five of the six Senior Hicks, and Stacia Turvey division contests in the annual Marietta; Jill Davis, Broken aow' History Day competition at and Lea Anne Williamson: Southeastern Oklahoma State Vanena Low~ and JCare Petre, University. Idabel.

Students from Marietta. Dr. Edward Byrd, SOSU Broken Bow and Idabel wlll. ao to history professcir and distdd the state co~ as first and contest coordinator s•id the second-place winners in the Durant Bits Lodp bad coo­Division XI competition at trlbutecl funds to help expenses Southeastern. o for the state contest. He al10

SOSU President Leon Hibbs conaratulated teachers who presented awards ·to the partici- brouaht winniua students to the pants at a luncheon in their contests: Hei"D Joe Banks, honor. Marietta; Addie Polite, Idabel

.Junior division win•aers, iD and Kaye Walters, Broken Bow • grades 6 through 8, who wUl •

. attend the stat~ event May 8 in Letts ··s Named Oklahoma City are Machille Owens, Todd Hicks, Laura A ' Anderson, Janet W"dlis, Tommy CLU Director Riley, Mike Hallum, Preston by ~ McGehee, Leslie Robertson, Dr. Dennis Letts .. English Scotty F~er, Shannon Hankins, professor. has been appointed Kevin Washburn and Shane and will serve a three year term Mill

.. er. as a direc:tor of the American Civil

,In the Senior division, receiving Liberties Union of Otlahoma. SSO tuition waiver scholarships to The purpose of the A.CLU is to Southeastern were Andy Gordon, protect the fundamental civil Broken Bow, and Theron N"IChols liberties guaranteed in the BUt of and Karel Brewster, Marietta. Rights which include freedom of

Second-place winners were speech, press and religion, presented a 5100 tuition-waiver fleedom from police abuses, scholarships to SOSU. and those domestic spying and . UJeaal in­in tbe top of their 'Contests were telliaence activitiet, and freedom given medals, telliflcates, and ,for equal treatment and fair play, fuD-year tuition-waiver scholar- which are all gaaruteed in the ships, and will attend tbe state BUI of RlJhts. contest. The ACLU is t111tendy iDvolved

This poop iDduded ltichard in battles apinst government Owens, Jerry Kerry surveillance of people and for the McGill, Dana Hankins, Jeff public surveillance of the

W¥lri:llis~, !E'l~iu=be~tb= pe~anteat. ~liliiiiiiiiiiiiliiii Iii .

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e Seriate Report by.llaG.­

This is the final Senate Report. I feel Hte a white mouse that bas just run tbroup a maw. I'm sure

some of the fed the same way. Senators aren't paid; they work all yearJonalor a T·sbirt and a steak dinDer atNaifeh's. Thil is by far the I have wutbd witb--prob'ably the beat in several yean.

Sc:netora for 1981-82 were Cordell Micbclle , BeD, Dalla Slwta Wea llaate, Grea Jen"••· Jte.drict..

Lya · , ..S Pudae, a.r,t Parbr • sa•··~ Sciftlly,

Wubbuaa, &Dd Julie Wlddald. •

for 1911-12 Jim TwiJ Milt N•aaad8'JD, ¥Ice ...........

Sdvally, . .... a.la .

Our a a meet a the the

Daece, the ttie AD·Sdlool Put,, lou ,...... da,a, ....

the Seaete Taleat $bow. Aprillat, two rape preV'CIItbl semiaan, anct tbe AD-Sdloai Pk:IJiic. We lhowect 18 moYie~ •

We did aD of tbia and raa at leat S3,000 lMMfaet. We puaed niDiudoo• CODCel"'•• the of the Cotl:ei10p

dadna r.u It the t • a univerlily-q~erated child care .. 011a•, trtfllc traatNI oa f1ftta Sta•t, plaae aDd flylaa time, tbe _,.,.. teal,. •

1t..d1•t a ckllw cawaril, c:tiiiPa Cllriltluil ....., ...... ............. ltlldeat ........

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ACROSS 40 Bell inventory 6 Prefix for med ic 41 Crazy 7 1976 Wimbledon champ

1 Flow, Orkney 42 Miss Angeli 8 Questioned after Islands area 43 spending cross-examination

6 Abbrev iation in a 45 U.S. missile 9 Money in escrow. theatre ad 48 Garment for Margot e .g. (2 wds . )

10 Baby's early word Fonteyn 10 Rigg and Ross 14 P~fnter Winslow 49 Shows plainly 11 Capital of Jordan 15 Siate assuredly 51 Cards left over 12 Event 16 Old song. • a after dealing 13 Relatives of ffs

Seesaww S4 "I cannot tell 22 13-natfon cartel 17 See 37-Across w 24_Result of a 18 Change the decor 55 Catchall abbrevf- blast 19 Twixt ·and tween ation 26 Before the ----20 Long-legged bird 56 " Kick Out of 27 Friend 21 Natives of Flag- You• 28 Like i saying

suff 57 Love, .. in Valencia 32 Suffix for Euclid 23 Golf club tiiPloyees 58 Actress Naldi 33 Bruully harsh 25 Sea cueu.ber 59 Slow, in .usic 34 spu.ante 26 Mohanct.s Gandhi. 60 soucf 35 Ceruin tense

for one 61 Flat-botto•ed 38 Basic quantities 29 Chemical suffixes vessel 40 Singer Edith ----30 •Thanks t• 62 These : Sp. 42 Toolbox standby 31 Medicinal plant 44 Ineff~ctfve 33 Dance 1 f ke Eleanor DOWN 45 Majora seaport

Powell 46 Tear producer 36 Swfng around 1 Teheran sovereign 47 Prefix: at rest 37 Dean Martin song, 2 Attend 49 Pasture sounds

wfth 17-Across 3 Shapeless 50 Shredded CAbbage 38 WDrd wfth Major or . 4 Iring a speech to 52 Maestro IClt verer

Minor a close 53 Inner portion of a 39 Cobb and Hardin 5 '"We alone• Greet t1 ple

, Voake.eta WigiDs was tbe wiD.oer of the Collepe Camouflaae Coateat iD tile Jut ilsae.

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KAR. FIVE•STATE CAMPOUT .

Beavers' Bend State Park, - . Broken Bow, Oklahoma .

Also. Is Joi~ed ay· ~· s~es, ~s. ARKANSAS,Mis5o0RI, AND KANSAS

F,.. PUblic_ Entertainment .Nightly, 7:30 p.m., River

May 2.1, . ~2, 23 OKLAHOMA

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Aviators •

• Aerospace department faculty

and students attended theit '""" annual aerospace aware:! dinner

last Thursday at Texoma Lodge. Ten students received scholar ·hip awards and certificates.

Those receiving SlOO scholar­ship awards we re Linda Henne­berger, Paul Hinshaw, Kathy Lee , Dan Govia, Kent Mingus .

News Briefs KHI B. Southeastern· Radio

StaCJvn. plans on broadcasting thas <..ummer . They will need a many D.J. 's as possible. Anyone tnt e rc c; tcd should contact Dr. Chdpell in FA208 as soon as pll'\ Si t"l k .

1 h< ·~c wish ing to gc:r college cre d it c.tn e nroll in SPCH ~573 .

Re prc.· 'ent.u ives from ROTC "til be ..>n our campus in Room A203 on Mondav, Wednesdav. • •

and Friday of each week until the end of the semester to visit with interested students from 10 a .m . to 2:30 p.m .

The Computer Science Oub will have a banquet-business meeting Thursday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m., at the Sirloin Stockade. If you plan to attend, you must· purchase your tickets by 3 p .m. Tuesday from Lorraine Norris in Sll 0. Prices will be S4 for members, S6.25 for non-members.

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May 6, 1912 tHE

in Awards. For Year Perilyn Howard, Eric Svane, Art Slowey and Thomas Atherton. . These students were named outstanding ae rospace students from during the past year.

Selected as the mo t outstand­ing aerospace student was J ohn Thomas Murphy who received a plaque and a $200 scholarsh ip.

About I tO depart ment faculty , s tudent:, and gue t ~ we re in

attendance and heard talks about ' the aviation industry from A. M.

"Augie' · Moore who was instru­mental in establishing the aero­space program here and from David Parker . Directo r o f Bustness Services on campus.

The awards were presented to the " inners by Parker and Aero­pace Depanment Chairman Bil l

Edwards.

Book Buyback Announced · Bu \" · ba~.·k tl• • 1 c :<! hooks " i II . -

['Cgu~ i\.hHJJJ~ . M.t~ 10 . and ' •: ill ~..,ult in .. Jc th r.Jug t> F rieay . May J ..; _

a t till' 50 · l ; S, ,, ,k ., tllrc: . 8 1Klk '>it) (t'

m .. nJg::-r D"l\ld M w.· de cribcd rht: btwk bu_v ·back. p1ll ic) ·

1 exrbuok~ and te "<t papt<rbacks a re b~)ugltt back ar h :1lf of the purchase pnce . Fiction or mass me rchandise books are bouehr back at who~esale price . T e"<t · books which have been dropped and will no longer be used will be bought back at wholesale.

Book lists are sent in to the Bookstore by each instructor listing the books they will use for the next semester. With these book lists. the choices of books to be bough~-back are made.

Mr. Mize stated " the coll~e ' textbook market is the only market in the world where you can buy a book for five months, and sell it back for half-price. •'

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Beautiful Music

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M r. ~11.lt: tal so dec;cnbl..l~ rhe 1 ~ p<; t«' aake Lf a b ._-uk ha\ ~en

... r •k n I r 1m 1 he t•wuer: P 1 ~· '" :\er -.ltou td C•)m e t" 1 ht> bw1h. '\Wre dm i • · ~ bu\ -back a Pd •dent1b h•s b \111k . fhe booksL..>re ~.· J n then adenu f, the sdler of t.ht: book.

f e ·ubooks may be bough t ba k at the Southeaste rn Bookstore or at Thom pS<'n ·s Bookstore.

Caps and gowns must be purchased by graduating seniors intending to panicipate in the Comme n ce ment c er e m o ny . According to David · Mize, manager of the Campus Book­store, caps and gowns are kept in stock year round and may be purchased at any ~- They are sized according to hei.2ht.

Graduation announcements are available in the Bookstore. They are kept in stock at the bookstore. Persoaalized name cards should be ordered with an allowance of :one week for delivery.

Start -

''Not R lly So Anlazing.lf .You .June • . ~

In To KHIB, 92 F.M."· •

We'll Resume in·g in Early Ju~e. '

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~ EffectiveneSs CCenter •

A new Ceater for Organin- diredor, Mrs. Pat James. Mints tiona! at South- stated that both faculty and eastern was announced. by students from the business administrative officials at a department will be wortina on dedicatioa lunc:beon bere. various projects and proarams for

• • 1 Presideat Leoa Hibbs said the the Center. Center part of a In addition, the Center will

eflurt by Coopess- maintain contact with major , man Wes Watkins in th~ ottpnizations involved with entre-

of rural A""~tric:a. preneursbip, productivity, and The Center has been in the quality of wort life development

plannina for a year as a way of activities in the United States, to the bus~ss and Canada, and'lapan .

industrial of southeastern Mints explained that a wide­Oklahoma and north central rangina research and educational Texas. according to Dr. C. Henry program is essential to the diffu­Gold. dean of the sponsoring sion of related activities and School of Business and Industry information in the Center's at SOSU. primary areas of emphasis. The

Basic objective of the Center projects of the Center will ~ be to disseminate information . respond not only to the needs and in the areas of entrepreneurship. interests currently expressed in productivity, ·and quality of wort the area, but also will help to Jife development. The initial raise the general level of aware­scope of activity will lotus on, ness of new Deeds and interests.

_-_ research, education, and . O~r hope is _that peopl~ assistance to private woe•ina can enric:b the citiKns, aad the baain.ess ud quality of Jives, as weD as ind•wial COIIIIDIIDity ill these key, the institatioDs in which they

I • w' anctlearD and the communi-. is

dual ties ill which they pe1f01m," be

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, di~,J:IIti..t:.-;a ': tbe aras of ~•b ~-~ •ship,! procluc:tivity• eNI ~ of wort life. • ... ~

Tbe secoacl is all OD

oraaaizational cbuae &lid IDMV•tion far iupoved pro­fessional meth~ by entre-preaeun,. ••aaaers • supervisors, and workers in such II'CaS U OIJanj, zational effectiveness, wort Innovation ud employees' quality of work life.

The core mtr of the new Center iDdada a director, Dr. - .

C. .,;nts, of the _ __ ~. and a deputy

SOSU Students •

Win Demo Seats .,~ ........ ...

held their April tO to

ekd DeW pus resolutioas c:oac:era1Da1 the

JIWfDrm net bear

IDd L)'IID were .-.. to state·

wi:k ~ wu . ' eluted to tbe ~ Ccm-aittec u Parlia•eatariu. ....... .., •• .... tD tile.

of ...... c-tttee•

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The ~nter llreldy is opera· tioaal, and is beldqaartered in tbC IasseD Minks sakt there is a •"")QQIt of material avaDible ~ review at the <;enter.

: "Our Survey of Ca• tent Infor­mation, for example, c:oataiDs thousaads of referace IOOI'CeS

and several major biblio­ar.phies," be said.

"We exlelld a warm invitation to off-campus iDdividuals and groups to c:ome by aad visit the Center to review our infot matioD resota~Us, ask any questions that they may have, and discuss current Center projects and propams. Oar telepboae number is 405-924-0121, ext. 364 or 428."

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To Become Annual Event . .

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If B L . . let L:;: L + 1. first competition. Carroll alto "Propams allore" was the toae said, "There wu an eaonnoaa Satuday u eiafrt team• from of wort put ill by Soatheastera Otlaboaia ud iDdividDals of the dab thl• year

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hiz Quiz and I would like to thank them Ill." Until next year, keep OD

• proaramm•na.

. . Notth Texas competed ill the fltst · aanaal "Computer Ptf.apun•tna Contest" spOnwored by the SOSU Computer Scicac:e Cab, Roy Richmond director. The top boDols went to Tea• 2 from GaiaesviiJe wbo placrcl first;

Hicks Wardrobe Winner In S pstakes Contest

Tam 3, sedioo 1 from 'DariDt S~O.S.U. studC:nt Nuc:y. WeUs­wasiCCDid; anct Tam ll, Kdioa Rids (B.S., Business Education;· 2 from Durant third. AI., M.S., Bdac:atioa) was iDdudecl ill the wmpetitioa was one of seve~~ top wi11ners of the Hup, Sheunaa, S'llo, WDburton, - Stanley Bla~er ward-and Byna. robe prizes in the GIVE YOUR

The eiaJlt teams consisted of CAREER A CHAJlGE sweep­three members per team wbo states spoa801'ed by the Ameri­were selected from Yarious c:an Express Company. schools in the area. Mite Ellis Total prizes awarded· hi and John CanoD are tbe &cuJty 'nationwide Sweepa•kes nom­advisors for the computer dab berecl 915 and illdaded, aJona . and · Mr. C.noll wu "weD with the $2000 wardrobes, pJeaed" with the SDPJIOit and attache cases and ..nets &om effOit that ... inltiatecl into tJria Bill ••••• llartmaD IDd

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7 daya a •

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Pulsar watches. The _l!lzea toc•1ed approximatdy.SUO,OOO in value. .

Other winnets of fhe Stanley Blacker ,.,.rdtobes are Blantoa Alspoagh, Jr; of T!nnesee Tec:b Uaiversity, Teny Br•ndoD of tbe University of North C.rolin•, ·Robert Christopher of the Uni­versity of Georaia, Mitc:beD P. F'JShblrd of the University of Florida, Dorothy Nakama of Georgetown Uaiverlity and Teny SbeltoD of the University of

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MaJ 6, 1912 1HE

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Join Debate And CEDA World! '

Have you ever coveted Phil Doaahue's ability to ask an indirect, but pointed question which ezposes the entire issue? ·The Uabt·sabre wit of Woody Allea? Have you ever cherished Peny Mason's peering stare which crumbled the bad guys to dust on the witness stand? Have you ever lusted for the glamour of travel to distance places such as Rome, Paris, T'amboktu., and Conway, ArbnsiS?

CEDA debate offers the oppor­tunity for all of these as well as an excellent chance to sharpen argument. analytical, and speak­ing skills with no previous debate

• expenence. Cross Examination Debate

Association debate division is designed to provi4e a debate forum for contemporary issues such as rights of the accused and freedom of religion. which offers an equal opportunity for experienced and novice debators.

Only a few of the scbools in the Southeasteiia area offer any kind of debatina experience. da .. es or c:umpetitioa. CEDA debate gives studeats from the schools whidi-don't offer debate the chaace to participate. • ' according to Kirk Ashton; dhe<:tor of Forensics. 1

"We are willina to start from scratch with . beainnina

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theory, ·a .nd "several practice rounds." Only five or six boars each week are required to prepare for tournaments.

CEDA debatorS travel to tour­nameats in Oklahoma, K.ans1s, Louisi1n.a, TeziS, aDd Color1do each se.mester. At tOUI"D&&Deelts debaton participate in four or five rounds each day, compete in other events such as after~inner spe1ting ud duet acting, and socialize with debators from other colleges and universities.

SoutheiStem CEDA debators have competed in tournaments in Gainesville , Florida, Shreveport. Louisiana, and New Orleans. Louisiana, as well as numerous tournaments in Texas. Kansas. Arkansas , and Oklahoma.

" Preparation for the tourna­ments is a lot of fun," according to a Southeastern CEDA de bator. " We spend time in the library, in practice· rounds, and in the coffeeshop planning arguments for the next tournament ."

state-wide competition. The team of Jim Gatliff and Bob Scivally won the state CEDA champion­ship in 1980, and Sharla Frost and Jim Gatliff were state runner-ups inl981.

.. CEDA debate offers students the oppot tunity to get involved with debate without the immense . .. . - . amount of research time required for Junior and Senior Division debate," said K.irt Ashton ... It gives students a chance -1o compete in an ae~demic setting."

Interested persons should con­tact Kirt Ashton at Ext. 344 or in FA205.

• Free Information Book·s Available

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-W-fturF iCE -• ..

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= A-. " ~ A. - _.A- _A-I TOLD YOU WE SHOULD HOT 00 OUR B.S. RESEARCH ON THE •PENGUINS OF FALKLAND

ISLAND•. · The CEDA topic is changed

each semester to prevent schools with larae b'braries from having an unfair advantage. • •we com­pete with many Jarae schools as well as other small schools. Often, small scbools are our toughest competition , • • said Ashton.

ESTABLISHING CREDIT 101 and other informative booklets sucb as "J'HE CREDIT HAND· BOOK FOR WOMEN , THE BUSINESS WOMAN'S TRAVEL GUIDE. WOMEN' S ~REDIT RIGHI'S and ONLY THE SIZE IS THE SAME (Your Guide to Finding ~e Credit or Qarge Card to Meet You Needs) are available flee of cbarae &om The American Express Company . Consumer FiDancial Services. 25th Floor. 125 Stleet. American &press Pin•. New York. NY 10004 •

An optimist is a fellow wbo, When be COIOU to tbe eDd of the line. fiDds a w~ to tear up tbe bad aDd t\11 n a profit.

Pair of pre scriptk'la gl•ne• with elSe have becD lost. If foe•act phate return to lost 1nd ro..l. A211S.

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ISCOVer ew at:

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Monday: r Bust! All you can drink draft .. $5.00

Tuesday: Ladies Night! Unescorted ladies only 8 to 10 NO COVER CHARGE and .25' Draft Beer. At 10 p.m. Men's cover charge $1.00

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Wednesday: 6p.m. to Sp.m . .ORAFT BEER 25' ' '

Thursday: 2 for ·1 Night! From Sp.m. to 1 Op.m., •

Buy 1 Draft Beer- Get One FREE

OPEN 2 P.M. 'Til 2 A.M.' .

2 Miles East on Hwy. 70 East

Durant •

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Memberships Now Available $5.00 a year

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Hlgb-Powered Drama Starts Tonight . •

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Southea stern Theatre 's "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie'' opens this week. featuring high

• • • powe red <kama and mttmate a ren a -s ty le seating for the audie nce.

Pc rforma n.:-e are et f•r 8 p.m. Th ur">day thrnugh Saturday in

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Communications Banquet S~t ·

Studt lH'i making outstanding conmbutit'll' dunng ~ht:' past year in u •mm u nic..t !"'" and theat r~ \\' ill be rrl ng niu·d T ~• e,da,. Mav 1 I . . -at 1hc.:- annu.1l deparcm~ ntal

J" .J!'d-. hanqu .. ' t. C. W. l'vfangr.um . Jep.lrtmcnt ~hai rn an ann,)un~e

f hc.' haJl'-iUc:'l bt.'gins at 5 p m. 111

tht· Blue and Gnld Room at the

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Montgomery auditorium on the SSU campus .

Director Molly Risso calls the play " one of the finest con tem­po rary dramas. · ' It s sto r y revolve s a round the title charac­ter. a n idea listic and eccent ric teacher in a conservative Scott ish girls ' school in the 1930s .

Written bv Ja Presson Alle n . •

the play is based on Muriel Spar~ · 'i novel.

" ' BrPd ie· i:S a ma rvd l'USI.' human play ." Mrs . Rissn I..' X·

pl3in'> . " h '!) ·VI..'ry funny. "cry tin; ·htng. ver~. powerful. Pc,lplc \\ t11 li .td it quite a charactt:r ·tudy. and \ Cry eurertaining.··

The l rena seating conc~pt ts . thl' ftrc;t ttme in me mory that

audien<:e at SSU has heen eated "tn·thc-round ... Mrs. Ri n !)avs

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t.uJcnt uni.,n . A\, ardc; wtll be audience will be s~ated ons tage in p re,ented sn at! ~rea s of , M o nt g"'mcry audi to rium. ur ­co mmun u:at tll n and thea t re . rou nding the lil' ting area . inc ludi ng r.1dio. fo re ns ics, " Thts kind 9f seating is \ c!ry news pap1cr a nd yea rbook . A int imate. The ;t.ction is going on spec ia l o ut tanding alumnus just a few feet ;from you . And. of award will also be given in course. this heightens the enjoy-forensics. Mangrum said. ment of the play ."

Cost for the meal . a steak Mrs. Risso adds that only about dinner wit h all of the trimmings. 100 audience 'members can be is 55 per person. Reservations are seated for each

1 performance. ·'So

due by 3 p.m. Friday 40d can be we would encourage early re· made at FA 208 or by calling servations. ·: 924-0121. ext . 344, 345 pr 346. Playing Brodie is Kirs Nicolau·

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Sharpley. Oiff Cannon and David Stahl play her rival lovers Teddy Lloyd and Gordon Lowther. Tracy Arno ld plays Sandy and Kathe rine Owens portrays the disapproving headmistress. Miss MacKay.

Others in the ense mble are Tracy Wh ite d. Lisa Gerl ich . James D. Burke . Patti Polk . and Cindy Hyatt .

Desig ners are J on Ta lton . sce ne des ig ner; Kat he r ine O" ens. C('lstu me Designer; and .Ja mes Gosve ne r . lighting de ... igncr

M iss W hiled is stage manager . assi ·ted by Pam Newman . Cre "' member~ include Ke vin Craw­fnrd . M ary Maure r . Sh e rry Morris . Kevin Alle n Murray. Pat Thl,rnton , Guy Kasbc rg, Jeff Still . Roger Ma rtin , Doyle D. Dunca n. Hamid Shari fi an . Russe ll Smith and Kiko.

Woody is technical director . Ticket s are available fro m 8:30

a.m . to 5 p .m. ·weekdays at 924-0121 . ext . ~453. or at · the M ontgomery auditorium b ox office. Advance prices are 52.50 general and $1 .50 students; prices the night of performance are SO cents higher. SSU students with valid ID receive one f& ee ticket.

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

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Clau Meetl Examination Per iod

7:30 MWP or four or five d.ya a veek

1:30 HWP or four or fb' daya a veek 8:30 (M e•rlier) ft ,

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9:3~MWP or four or five d.,a a week 9:30 or 10:00 ft

10:30 i&P or four or fbe d.,a a week 10:30 ft

11 :SO ..., or four or. five daya a week 11:30 ft

12:30 MWr or four os fi•e daya a veek 12:30 ft ~

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1 : 30 or four or five d.,a a week 1:30 ft

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Monday

Monday 'l'burad.y

TUeaday Wedneaday ,

Wedneaday Monday

tbur8day TUeaday

TUeaday Wedneaday

Wedneaday Monday

lx••~ationa vill be held in regularly acheduled claaaroo~a . •

... y 11) - 10: 30-12:3')

~y 10 - 8:30-10:30 May 13 - 10:3G-12 :30

~y 11 - 8:30-10:30 May 12 ' 8 :3G-J 0:30 -Kay 12 - lO:lG-12 : 30 Kay 10 - 1 :Jo- 3:31)

May 13 - 8 :3G-10:30 Kay 11 - 10:30-12 =( 0

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May 11 - 1 : 3:)- 3:30 May 12 - 3 : 30- 5 : 30

May 12 - 1 :3o- 3 : 30 May 10 - 3 :30- 5 : 30

ClaaHa ••etiQ& at a tiM DOt Hated Jhould have their exa•inationa durina the laat . ' da'aa •••tiaa. •

!burad~ nniaa eh•••• will have tbeir final •x•inationa on May 6 Monday, '!Uead.,. aad Wad••••., nea\aa da•••• will bfte their final ex••inationa oa ~ to. tt. • 12. · .

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utheastern .V:lcJeo Games • • I

' 25' Paol 25' I

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Ms. Pac Man '

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I Located EdcJJj'a Hon~ ~, "oller~And Imperial Barbers l •

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Beginne·rs Macrame

Class Starting May 17, l8, 19

Enroll at Martin's Wood . . . . Speci~lties and Gifts

924-5038

Highway 70 W. 4 miles West of Durant_.

1 Block E. of ·suo Road TurnoH

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Quick Lube Service Center

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S~vagette ~etters Finjsh Third in District Nine Savaptte teaids playen ended Nancy Davis, numbers four, five

their season Thursday, fiDishmg and six, respec:.tively, all finished thircl in tile District N"me Touma- ·~1hird in their singles categories ment whlle East Central won the too. · competition and Cameron The number one doubles team daimed second. of Jones and Crowe finished

· In the singles competition, fourth while the number two team number one Sheryl Jones- finished of Culbreath and . Moore placed fourth. SheD Culbreath took third third. place in number two singles while The team of Stevens and Davis S&Ddra $!evens fbalshecl fourth in finished aec:ond in their category the number three slot. Mary rounding out the Savagette third AJme Crowe, Leslie "Moore, and place finish.

Roth Jumps · 6'8" In High Jump; -

Sets SchOol and OIC Records ),y Aae.a placed second and fourth in the

At the OJC track meet at lonjt jump, marking 21'6" and Tahlequah, the Savqes came in 21'Y2", respectively, to round out fifth with 28 points, and Tim Roth the field event scoring. broke his high jump record of Eric Wilson was fifth in the 6'6". His new record of 6~8" was mile run with a time of 4:54.24. also a confereBce record. The 440 and Dille relay teams of

No westem won the con- Mark floyd, Kevin Hill, Kelvin ~ meet with 83~, while Thomas and Glennis Rinj placed NortheiStern and Eat Central fourth with times of 44.36 and took second and third with 67 and 3 :35.27 in those races , 60YJ points, respec.tively. South- respectively. westet n took fourth over the M~ Floyd placed second iDt ·Savages with a score of 31. he 440 intermediate hurdles with

Vf ayne Scribner placed third in a time of 58.59 and qualified third the shot-put throw with a mark of ln the 120 high hurdles with his 46'4", while Curtis CaUaway took time of 16.34, but in the finals, a foutth in the discus competition cleat in the block broke causing with a 132'9" throw. floyd to fall at the start of the

Ken Hearn and Callaway race.

lniury Workshop Offered Physical education majors and

minors and students interested in an athletic injuries workshop are asked by Bink Stafford, athletic trainer, to check their summer Khedules.

.. The workshop is scheduled from June 7-11, from 1-5 p.m. Monday throuah Friday. and 6-9 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday in the ballroom," said Stafford.

• • Ross Bailey of • Tea: as

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. Christian Utdversity and member of the Athletic Trainers Associa­tion will be here for the workshop and students enrolling in this workshop will receive two hours credit," added Stafford.

This course can also be taken for graduate credit and the physical education department is also offering a one week workshop in camp counseling for the handi .

2 for 1 Herbal Body Wrap •

Summer Special Two Wraps­

Th• American Beauty Co.

30

10051h W. Main, Durant, Suite 112 924--4122

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lnll•••• Ou AUY•C•Riet · .

IAI.AOU. • l•lcy ••••• • ...... ...... ., ,,,.,~ ftlli· • A ,,_. .. •••~ el It• ali••• fm •••

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May 6, 1912 tHE SOU1'HEAS1'E*N hee 7 •

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'Last Round Is Best of Season' I

Golfers End Year In Fourth Place . by ... AatM•

The men 's golf team took fourth place at the District Nine golf tournament at Cedar Valley in Guthrie with a total of 895 on the 54-hole course.

Cameron won the competition with a total of 848, while Central State and Southwestern placed second and third with 874 and 890 , respectively, over the Savages.

Paul Aycock placed sinh an the not win the conference but played District Nine with his total of 216 well in the area tournament . in the individual competition. ''Our last round in Guthrie of while H.K. Hattber placed tenth 285 strokes was the best ooe of with his total of 222. · the season. For a team total we

Other Savage scorers included ~layed good golf. _ Rick Chalk and David Richards " We will miss and have to with 230 point totals apiece and replace our three seniors next Tony Nichols with a score of 231. ear Th.-.-• · H., y . v.-.. seDJOrS are .a.

Coach Nick Keith said, " Over- Hatchet, Paul Aycod, and Tony all, we have had a good season. Nichols ... We were disappointed that we did

College Professors' Salaries Increase F acuity salaries in State System

colleges and universities are up 11.6 percent this year over last, according to a report released by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

The average salary for full-time faculty members in state­supported higher education insti­tutions in Oklahoma is 524,387 (on a 9-10 month basis) for the current year, an increase of 52,543 above 1980-81.

Average salaries at the Uni­versity of Oklahoma and Okla­homa State University rose by 52,651, up 11 .4 percent.

At the 10 state universities, fom.erly senior coUeges, average faculty salaries inaeased by 52,637, ap 12 percent.

Faculty salaries at the 14 public junior colleges in Oklaho~a increased by 52,317 this year over 1980-81, an increase of 12.1

• percent.

meeting , showed Oklahoma faculty salary averages to be Sl ,4n below the regional average for universities, S2,S47 above the regional average for senior colleges, and 5256 below the regional average ·for two-year colleges.

Oklahoma State University faculty salaries ranked 21st out of 35 doctorate-granting institutions in the 10-state area. with the University of Oklahoma ranked 22nd in the group. The group average was 527,376.

When ranted with the other six ~iversities that make up the '"Big 8" Conference, OSU and OU ranked sinh and seventh in average faculty salaries, re­spcdively. The .. Bi& 8" •veraae is 526.812.

· When compared with the 19 principal state universities in tbe 10-state region, OSU ranked 14th and OU ranked 15th. The •venae faCulty salary for the 19 ~~Diver­sities was 528,078.

At senior colleges, faculty salaries ranged from 517,822 to 526,585. Junior college salaries iD the region ranged from S16,279 to a h~gh of S25,165.

Student-facuJty ratios at tbe state aniversities in the regioll ranged from 10.9 to 22.9 with a median of 18. The student-faculty ratio at the University of Otla­boma was reported at 15.3 and 17 at OSU.

Student-faculty ratios at senior colleges in ~o.. the region riDged from a low of 14.4 to a high of 29.8, with a median averaae of 19.5. The average student-faculty ratio at the 10 Oklahoma coUeges is 18.9.

Regional two-year colleaes' student-faculty ratios ranaect from 10.3 to 31.5, with a n+•edia• average of 18.3. The aw:raae iJr the 14 public junior ill Otlahoma is 18.8 .

Tbe iudy illduded data fro J9 state anil'ersitKs. SO senior colleges. aDd 63 pubic junior colleges iD , Art· ansas, Missouri'. ~uaas.

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The State Reg_ents' repott showed a total fuU-time famlty at State System institutions numbering 3,852, an inc1ease of 111 or 3 percent &om last year.

A study of faculty salaries in a 10-state region, also released at the State Regents' April 28

Regional averages for state universities ranged &om m,199 to a high of SJl, 753. The median average faculty s•lary for the 35 institutions was 126,609, above both the OSU and OU averqe.

Nebrasb, Iowa, New Me•ioo, . Colorado, aDd Arizoaa. plas ct.D fro m Ollahoma's 26 pabfic

ooner

colleges and aniYeisities.

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etro eum o. as ar

All NeYI 'ft~~!Oriye-ThrougH

,._..,.~";: Automatic, ~~~

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The Most AdVanced

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Car Wash In Town

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812 N. Washington

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THE SOV I'HEASI'r:RN Mliy 6, 1911

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MO\·ing their overall record to 11-for-32 and 15-for-40 in those to his pitching record. J5.. 7. the Savages have played ten games as a team. respectively. j Coal/ Metheny said, .. Dwayne ballgames and y.·on seven in the Steve Hallam and' Jeff Good- itched two good wins last week--last two • ·eeks. night were the winning pitchers one over Cameron and the other · Two • ·ins over 1Southwestern at Texas Wesleyan. over Phillips in which he looted allowed the Savages to claim their In Tahlequah. the Redmen real strong. • straight conference ~ampion- (15-for-26) out hit the Savages .. We play districts this Friday ship. ,! (4-for-17) in the first game and at noon at Oklahoma City's

Since then. they downed Tens repeated their revenge in the AU-Sports Stadium. We wilt Wesleyan 13-10 twice in Dallas. second game winning both games either be up against 08\} or and were blown out at Nort~- of the doubletieader. Northeastern, depending on their eastern as the Redmen won two Pitchers, Steve Prusha and games this week."

~~~ight .with scores of 12-0 ~d . ::::::. Cumbie suffered those Savage Netters In addition to those games. the ln Lawton, lhe Savages swept Place Fourth

Savages defeated Cameron 8-4. bQ!,b games fnom Cameron with I T and 13-J and lost 7-4 to Phillips scores of 8-4 and 13-3. Lyndon n OUrney College in game one before Black hit 3-for-3. Cartwright hit Savage netters finished . fourth defeating them in the nightcap. 3-for-4 and Knotts hit 2-for-4 to in their District Nine Journament 10-1. , ·. ' help Dwayne Ward pick up the in Oklahoma City with 18 points, · Against Southwestern. Merrill win in game one. while Central State won it with a Dean hit 1-for-2 while David Marvin White was the winning total of 36. Brady. Madt Terrasa. and Ron pitcher in the 13-3 nightcap. Oklahoma Baptist University Knotts each hit 1-for-3 . In game Phelps hit 2-for-3, Legg hit 2-for-2 was second with 34 and North­two. Richard Barrett was 3-for-3, and Cartwright was 1-for- 1 with eastern was third in front of the Terrasa and Alan Cartwright each his triple. ... Savages with 19 points. hit 1 -for-2. and B~ad Oliver wa~ At Enid, the Savages suffered a Britt White defeated a Redman 2-for-3. , 7-4 loss in game tlne with Prusha 6-4, 6-0 in number two singles.

Steve Prusha and Jackie receiving the ·toss. Dean and Frank Stewart downed a Tiger Cumbie received those pitching Knotts hit 2-for-4 while Terrasa from East Central 6-2, 6-2 in wins. - ' . and Wayne Tinker hit 2-for-3 number five singles.

At Texas Wesleyan, Terrasa hit apiece. . Britt White and Steve Dalton 2-for-J whil~ Lyndon Bakt an~ In the secopd game, Brad defeated a team of Redmen from Oliver bit 2-for-4 the first game. Oliver led the Savage , hitting Northeastern in the number one Tun·Phelps was 3-for-4 and Greg (10-for-30) with 3-for-4, and doubles with scores of 4-6, 7-5. LeU and Brady each hit 3-for-5 in Tenasa and K.aotts hit 2-for-4. and 6-4 in round one. They were the nightcap. The Savaaes hit Dwayne Ward added the 10·1 win beaten in the secontl round by a

from OBU .

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For More lr:'formation Call Or Dr7op . By. -50 1· W. MClin East ~EntFance 924-331 0

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