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Talent Show Attracts Hundreds To Acts

Several hundred students Keith Pictins in the individual packed the Ballroom last Thurs- performer category. day night for the Student Senate President Hibbs in a surprise Talent Show. Three to four appearance performed rope tricks hundred students came to see the for the audience. The Experi­two-hour show of fourteen · enced Americans Program different acts, according to Dana. quartet received a standing Broyles, talent show dircx.tor. ovation for their performance of •

.. 1 was pleased but not sur- "Dearie. " pri~ with _the turn-out for the Also highlight ing the evening show,'' sa1d Broyles. • 'The were performances by Terry audience was great ... they Matlock, Joel Jeffries, Co.ry couldn't have petformed for a Rowzee, Cordell Adams, Lynn better audience." Mattingly, and "The Senate

The show was judged by Dr. Officers Minus One" with a Tom McRorey and Dean Katie special appearance of Shirley Frank Slack who judged the acts Temple, performing "Good Ship on originality, enthusias~ .and Lolly-pop." Cathy Schroder performing ability. Awards were received a "Savage" response gi~en to the best group and the with her dance routine to best individual acts. "Physical." ·

The Gong-Gongs, a group of "Dana did a great job putting

Slate Ualvenlty I I :..

Maida 11,00 •

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..... 6e Sh••• Sante s ~h• a at a p? • ., flf die

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Alpha Sigma Tau sorority the show together," said Jim 'members, placed first in the Gatliff, Senate president. "We group category with theif imita- are already thinking about next tion of the rock group the Go-gos. year's show .. . "

RolandBurtespllaldseamdto Comm-ittee Ap roves OSTF Grant •

Human Awareness Series Plans to continue the humani­

ties awareness programs were announced by the of Direc­tors of the Center for Human Understanding last Wednesday. In a unanimous vote. the board followed the reoomn•endation of. board mernber Dr. FJ oea t Hill to continue the CW'I'ellt series of humanities seminars through next· year.

During the past sev,eral months, the Center for Human Understanding has spoasored seminars on subjects including world religions, world foods, international arts and crafts, world clothing, and storytelling. The Center's next program will be on international music which will be a part of Aprilfest.

Programs this past year were sponsored in part by grants from the Oklahoma Humanities Commission and tbe National Endowment for the Humanities.· The Center has not received any grants for the continuance of the humanities programs.

"I think the fact that we are contiauiag the humanities pro­grams without money from out­side sources is an indicator of our growing strength and inde­peodeuce," ltid. Dr. aeade Fouillade.

Foaillade pointed oat thllt the ~~ams ~ oa excbanae nther than protDOtiDa ODe JIOGP or country. • 'The interaaatioael food .cminer is a plime C:ll*tple of excbanae .. people 6om ~evertl cauabiea eattna tbe foods from ew:nl c4hK ClCMIIItl'ies. ••·

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.. Attea dance has hoe a , " commeatecl PouUiade. • 'The iateraatloaal food festival

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attracted ovei 200 people . ., Dr. Fouillacle hopes the semi­

nars will cover many subject areas not taught in oou.rses at the university. The Center is cur­rently planning a program on Canada for next fall and is also considering ideas for participa­tion in Oklahoma's Diamond Jubilee.

''One good think about the humanities programs is that they attract people who are not normally in contact with the university," said Fouillade. "Once they come, they always come back."

Senators Plan Run For OIL Posts

Mart Edmondson and Jim Gatliff have announced their candidacy for offices of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legis­lature. Edmondson said that he plans to run for re~lection as the President Pro-Tempor of the Senate of O.I.L. Gatliff plans to nm for Attorney General.

Gatliff and Edmondson will run for offices during the spring session of the 14th Otlahoma Intercolleaiate Legislature, ·Mardi 24-29, .t the state capitol.

Edmondson has held the po.itiOa of Deputy President Pro­Tempor and currently holds Pn: 1ident Pro-Te+npDI' of the Seaate:. 1be spdna •••ioa wiD be Edawad.,.'s eiabtb ~u-e to atteacl O.LL.

"I doa•t •now of an,ooe wbo plans to rail tpiast a-e riaht aow,"seid Ec:htPlD4.aa, "bat rm

(A&_ ... ,

An 58,289 arant has been approved · by the Oklahoma Humanities Committee to assist this year's Otlaboma Summer Theatre Fu1ival at Southeastern Otlaboma State University.

The money, with S8, 70S in matching funds, will be used to finance an Inmtute of Ren~­sance Studies in conjunction with dramatic productions that are the· centerpiece of the Theatre Femval.

Notification of the grant was received from Dr. Anita R. May, E.zeartive Director of the Okla­homa Humanities Collltllittee:.

The grant and matching funds money will be used to bring a team of guest Renaissance scholars. an exhibit from the Folger Shakespearian libnry, and other activities to Soutbeastet o.

"We're delighted that the Oklahoma Humanities Committee was able to help us,'' Festival managing director Molly Risso said. Over 1 ,800 persons are expected to take part in the Institute portion of the Festival during the tia•e it's in operation. There will be DO admission charge or fees for the lectures. films and discussions. •

Also tentatively scheduled is a workshop by the loyal Court Dance Group of Hoattoa, and an · Elizabethan Costa"K e•hibit.

• 'The scholars will be asked to spend five days oe the South­eeltean campus 10 preKatatiolls througbom tbe day will •aiatam ClOIItinldty with es :b of the theatre prod•:ttoas:• pNjec..'t

Katy

tatioa that is

The Renaissance Institute, Mrs. Mouis said, "is a natural outgrowth of the Festival," DOW

in its third year.

The Institute was offered in conjunction with the Futival for the first time last sumn~~er, on a limited basis.

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''The goal of this projed is to show the humanistic tie-in between Shakespeare and hum•n enrichment through offering

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various public preselltatnas," she pointed out.

Members of the SOSU Eaglisb and Humanities Departmeat faadty will assist the visiting scholars in presenting the Institute.

The Theatre Festival this year will present two Sbatrspeare plays, a comedy and a ttqedy, along with a contemporary musical and a children ·s workshop production.

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itor's orner Po'fer and influaace bas often times saved many of the well-to-do

from lawful punishment for crimes they have committed and this p1 ~viJ•e of the rich ad powe1ful coiltinues even today.

YfitDess the case oflfanisoo A. Williams Jr., the fi11t Senator nearly tbrOwla out of the U.S. Senate, for im~~· since the Civil War. A man convicted of t•lrina a bribe fromder;c;ver FBI aaeats and a man who to-sal'ldioa his criminal adivities by attenapdna to convin<:e his ~es to let bim stay ill tbat aupst body of Jeaislators. ~ wu faand auiJty iD the bribery and coupiracy c8'e and

wu .entenc:ecl to three J"'an ill pn.oa aad 150,000 fiDe. He was faand piJty of a cai,uinal ealiaa, a U.S. • of aD people, sboukhaot ~\;en dolna •"'41 be bad the audacity to tab ap Senate time for two to try ul weald oat of his impeadilla

thlt postl Harriloa A. Wima"'l Jr. is a :c:rimiDal and sbould be clult with as

any other criminal wmlcl be dealt with. The Se•ate ac;ted ina:4tcdly by threateliina ~o tick bim out. They~ bave doae so immediat.ely foiJowiq bis couridioa iDstead of allowma the man to plead for an

Ulvatiolllild tben ~ptinl his As it~. \V"tlliams baS lost hiS positiOn of authority iii his -bome~state

of New Jersey and he bas a staiD on his career which wiD not be easily cleansed. Conpess, however, is also staini.Dg its image by allowiAg Williams to retain his fttirement pension of 545,000 which no person worling for the federal jOYUnment sboald be allowed to reeeive after a federal criminal conviction. 1 .

But, power and influence affOrds those criJninals wbo have it a station lbove the· onJinuy criminals. Cllances ~ Williams wiD serve W91Mde lfuy riuw iD prison and this is wrong. Hour laws 1ft too be ..... .,._ ..._ eve~y must be heated equally under the law. ·

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Pl~y Tryouts Announced All ssu students 1ft invited to

auditioq for two u~ming Southeastern Theatre produc­tioas,. "Anclrocles and the lioa" ..ct tbt "Prime of .... Jean

, clirec:tor of Molly aaouDc:ed today.

The, tryouts will be .. ld at 7 1\aelday and , 30. and 31, in Moiapnery

According to Ms. •iuo .. Androdes &Dd the lg" is • drildleD's play which maiversity &dots will pafvtm far area

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ancieat iabJe of die slave boy wllo ~~emoves a tborn from a 1ioD 'a ,.W and wins the animals frieDMipt

avdable in the Communication and . Thea~ office in the rme Arts Building . ._ · Tbe chUClren 's play will be ~aced April 28 throop 30 ud the 'Prime of Miss Jean ' will be shown May 6 tbroagb 8.

R~der'Ag With 'Corner' Dear Editor f'l •

TbaDt JOUi for your views in the Trooper ~btlee Cite. I fully

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support them.

. . .... _ , . d ~ IS a C'OI*CL)'•

Ulltil we an control the soft­·headed, . instead of . the soft heated, who bave iDOiti compas­sion for the caindnal than they do for the victin .. we are never aomg to see justice dooe.

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UQut a teacher in a pta• torhool.

What has happened to the American teople? Everyone seems to be liviD& !in a state of fear or .. as loaa u it doesn't

"We have roles ud bdstap P*tkws available iD bath plays" vid ~ Riuo. ..We catanwly wast to encourage all South· eestetn •dents nt_ try oat for happen to me, it.~·

Yountruly, Mrs. J. Graves

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Scripts · fot both plays are A.rdmare

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The SoutHeastern ·uSPS 504-540. •

THE SOUTHEASI"EIN, neW.~ of Sol&ltheastetn Oklahoma State Univenity, is published ~ Thursday acept duriaallolidays and periods.

Secaad Cla$s postage is paid by THE SOUTHEAS'I"ERN, Statioa . A, Dlnnt, Oklahw't, DP Code 74'101. 1be rate is S3 per year with the IWW ,_r oa l 1.

exprested Ia tHE ~ ~ are Dot those of t~e student body: tbe t.c.Jty, the administaatioD. The apillioas appearifta il articles, columns. or letters to the eclitDr lftlthose of the iDdividual wlitef.

. . . Lewis Lorenz Jim Weaver, Carolyn Walker, ·

Rudy Cluck MaaniDJ

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Editor· Photoifaphers Faculty Advisor kdvertising Manager Sports Editor

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DioaeADteaa,~Lewls Lorenz ; Ouact Pataida

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ff.wenty Parsons

Scholars Chosen by , ......

The twenty winnets of the 1982-83 Parsons Scholarships were chosen Saturday after the three-hour final competition at Morrison Hall. The winners were chosen out of S8 contestants from all over the state.

The four-year scholarship covers all (X)sb of atteDdina SOSU, room, board, tuitioo, &Dd beds.

Tbae are currently over «» Pinons Scbolvs already oq e~mpus, aad this. fourth poop of Pinons is the laraest chosen to elate.

Winnerl include Donna G. of Sulphur, Michael J.

Combr:ink of Caddo, lanra L. EDaJes of Dur&Dt, Alicia S. Fnriocr of Rattan, Sustn V. llaqWton of Cokman, Simon J. Harris .of Bennington, Jay M. Harvey of Atota. Richie L.

· Haynes of Fort Towson, Joe A. Jacobi of Lone Grove, and Shelley Kaott of Hugo.

lhe Senate Report ~ ..,, .. o..-

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April Fest is coming r • I think President Bibb's favorite story about the Leadership

Conference has to be h~ little anecdote about freshmen orientation. Hibbs says that the first Leadership Confereace (circa 1970) killed mandatory freshmen o~tation and the lasf cme broupt ·it back.

App1rently the first Leadership Conference threw out the baby with the Nth water. CertainlJ tbere.were lots of reuoDS for pttina rid of

or!lentation-at least some pr:oblema with it. Tbe concenaus of the people at this year's Leadership Coafe~ce, however. was to brio& it bact. fullDy. . . .

I with those wbo mandatory fleshmen 01ientation. I thiDk tt 1tmaadatory could be interesUna and fun for each new Clop of plebes.

The cauea:t voluntary orien~ is very poorly attended. The beartbreat~na aboat it is that a larae Dumber of the freshmen class naer aet to t1teir Senate president speak .• . so sad . ..

Frnhmen don't kMw anything for a Jona ·time (uritil tbey are sophwnores--then they k•.Ow everything). They learn their way around the hard way. 'Ibis b~ the entire student body because many freshmen miss out on activities and organizations. Hundreds of students anduate from Southeastern without ever participating in any kind of extla-curricular activity. . ,,

Many m-coming studeDts 1ft not prepared for the ri&Ors of college courses. Freshmen orientation coulp concentrate on study habits and tell students where to fin4 tutoring services.

Orientation could be a 60on to campus unity. It could offer freshmen the opportunity to meet other freshmen. It is almost frightening to think about a freshmen ctass who all knew each other and who felt comfortable on Clmpus .

The key word is "mandatory." A huge number of freshmen do not participate in voluntary orientation. They never will. In fact , 'YOU can bet on this fall's. freshmen class raising a real stink--they vron't want to be "requiled" to do anyt{ung. Yes, mandatory is a very vicious word. but mandatory orientation is very necessary.

.OIL Pos·ts ; Draw Senators

Other recipients include Cynthia L. Linton of Coalgate, I.isa D. Martin of Ardmore, Anne M. Mayes of Mustang, John W. Medlin of Rush Springs~ Michael A. M"rtcbell of Kinpton. Paul W. Pierce of ADen, Karen D. Six of· Antlers, Mary M. Thompson of McAlester, Patrick S. Tray of Pauls Valley, and Toby D. Wise of Talihina.

.._ .... o.. prepared to run a strong Clmptip if there is a race."

tative members, and eigh\ alte111ates. ~~

O.I.L. meets in the chambers of the Oklahoma Legislature. It is oqaniud to model the state government with an executive brand!, a lqislative branch, and a judicial branch.

Pow Wow Brings Indian Skills,Arts

Indian dancing, .U.Jing, arts and crafts will hiJhligbt the 9th annual pow wow here April 3, sponsored by the Native Ameri­can Council of Southeastern Oklahoma State UniversitY.

It wiD run 2-11:30 p.m. in the SOSU Student Activity c:enter, at the corner of North 1st and DUDiap Blvd., on the northeast eotner of the Clmpus. 1'1!ere will be a break for a "BYOD" (Bring Your Own Dbmer) at 5 p.m.

Va0011 Tehano, DeDas, will serve as master of ceremonies. - - .

Tables wiD be provided at SS each for persons wiabing to

arts and

The nee lof. Attorney General will be Gatlifr s first bid for office at O.I.L. Gatliff bas attenCSed five sessions of O.I.L.

Soutbeaste1n will be sending 16 delegates to O.I.L .. Any student is eligible to be a delegate to O.LL.,.. Slid Sharla Frost, deleptioa chair. "We~ bave a few seats open this session.''

The IDt~eJiate 1 is a representative

body of aD coDeae IDd waiversit)' students ill Otlahoma. Eacb scbool in the state, including

institatioas, sends a cmce each seatarster to

sessions of O.I.L is Oil the

sire the university. South­eastern is allowed to sad two Senators, six of

The leaislative branch is divided into the House &Dd the Senate.. Each school is

/ represented by two senators and a number . of representatives baaed on school enrolluw:at. The leafslative branch debates issues of interest to Oklah6n11 cotJeae students includina many state, nttional, and world

"We are taking a very stroDJ delegatioa this session," said Frost. She also pointed out that many of the deJeaates have participated in previous sessions. ·~·m sure it will be a lot of hard -wort and fun.''

Robert A. ·Millikar:' said:· "I consider an intimate knowledge

of the Bib I• an·· indisp&nsable qualification of a

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well4ducated man." •

Be well educated,

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come to

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Brief New·s ·Items Representatives from Tezoma

Lodae will be on campus March 31, to interview prospective employees for fall-time summer employment. This iDterview is open to all students, reprdleu of classification. No particular major is required, but an interest in phJsical education and/ or recrea-

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Stress Talks Top •

Home Ec. Meeting Eleven Southeastern Oklahoma

State University students attended the anaual meetina of the Oklahoma Home Economics Assn. in Oklahoma City. ,

Theme of the meeting was coping with stress. Speakers discussed causes of stress, methods of coping, improving one's life.

There also was a presentation of Oklahoma's 75th year of state­hood, being celebrated this year, along with highlights of Okla­homa~s early day family lifestyles.

Student Home Economics Assn. members attendina from SOSU were Patricia Bartley and Shonna Eaton, Calera; Susan Morris, Sherman, Texas; Devee Jantz, Ardmore; Patricia Sumner, Hugo; Shetryl Jones and Jeannie White, McAlester; Melinda Hodge, Bokchito: Angela Cocker­ham, Humble, Texas: LaWanna Jones, Caddo; and Debora Currie, Durant. Faculty members at the meeting were Fran Mickle and Kathleen Meadows.

An owl's foot has two toes that •

point forward and two that point backward and one of the rear toes is reversible.

tion is desired. H interested, go t the Placement Office now to mat, your appointment.

Don't foraet that there is & ee tu service in the Library Micro­film Room _ continuing through April 15, 1982.

Graduating seniors shouJcl see the Registrar as soon u possible for a final clearance for gradua­tion. You must have a note from your major advisor before seeing the Registrar.

All students wishing to apply for an Oklahoma Student Loan for summer 1982 should do so immediately. The first deadline is April 9, 1982. Students meeting this deadline can e.xped their money soon after classes begin. H you do not meet this deadline, there will be a delay in money.

Due to pending regulations in the Oklahoma and Guaranteed Student !nan Programs we are unable to take or give any application$ for Fall 1982-Spring 1983. We anticipate many changes and eligibility require­ments to be much more difficult in the future. If you have any questions please contact the Student Aid Office.

Su.mmer financial aid renewal applications are now available in the Student Aid Office. Deadline is April 1, 1982. Ftrst come, first serve. Funds are limited.

Persons interested in organizing a bite club are urged to attend a meeting in the Coffee Shop on March 29 at 5:30 p .m.

The potency Of rattlesnake venom varies with the species, with the most dan·gerous rattle­snakes in the United States being the large diamondbacks whose venom primarily attacks the blood

AERO SMITH BOSTON CHILLIWACK

-. ' Marela 11, 1912 tHE

' NeYI Home Ec. Certificate Confirmed •

A new ceatificate prog~amin Vocational Home Ecooomics at Southeastern Otlahoma State University bas been coafirmed, officials &JlliOUDced today.

Southeaste1 n grldultes who nwt the wcational m ti&cation

· now are eiJ&s'ble to tead1 in schools offuta.a voca­tional home «<DDDlics. Pre­viously' sosu Home F.roaomics graduates have had to attend another college to complete vocational certificate requirements.

Approval of various parts of the cettificllte program came through st.ate vo-tecb, the state depart­ment of education, regents for Oklahoma colleges, and recents for higher education.

.. Southeast em .is ,proud to be able to offer thiS additional

Home Economics Bake Sale Slated

service to both students and to home economics teachers already in tbe field, " sosu Pftlident Dr. Leon Hibbs said.

.. It stands as evidence of •

growiila sttenph iD m already fiDe home ecoDOmics doepart .. •eat faculty.

Southeastern already oilers a Bachelor of ScieDce in Fdacatino, Bacbelor of ScieDce, and Mastet­ofBehavioral S~dies dqpee with

. . H E . m&JOr5 m ome ~K'I • The new Vocatiooal c:estificate

prog~am is ex1»«ted to attract are students interested in beoomiDa vocational home ec te.chers, she said.

Current teachers alto mast enroU periodically in cocrrses under a vocational proal am. to

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l•du~•• Oar All 'f .. C•• .. ,

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maintain a valid teachina certificate.

Summer courses oflcrcd at Southeasteaa for those Deeding re-certification acdits include speed tailor iDa. creative a resoarces, and consamer education.

Additional infonDatioa is available from the of Home Ecoaomics, Oklahoma State University.

• Durant.

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Student Home Economic.s Association will have a bate sale • on Friday, April2. Orders will be • taken by members of the organi- : zation, and should be in Mooday • noon on Marcll 29. or by"'CCDing e 924-0121, en. 251 by ooon March • 29. : .

• Ia'- Pet••• - fr•• gl\) rrhi • A thlzl •••• ., Stat•••• tust

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Bekina is done by members of • the student organintion. Pro- . • cuds are used for student : development and scholarships.

For additional orders or • 1125 W. Mllln

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information, contact the home ~ economics faculty or one of the ~·~.;•..;•~r..•a.ii~~·~•..-;•;..;..;;;•~•;.•~~iii;·iii;;;;;;;;; ~..-;.-.;•.;;~;;.•;;;.;•il;•~•~;;;;.;~_,.. student members.

Due to the number of orders in past semesters, it is DOt possible to deliver to homes or offices. Please plan to pick up your orders by • p .m. on Friday, April2.

DEVO EAGLES

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DAN FOGELBERG GENESIS HALL AND OATES ISLEY

BROTHERS AL JAR Music From REAu KINKS

LOVERBOY ... MANH 'A' To 'Z' A TT AN TRANSFER

WILLIE NELSON BARRY MANILOW OAK RIDGE BOYS PINK

FLOYD QUEEN REO SPEEDWAGON BOB SEGER TOTO

·U-2 VAN HALEN

- ZZIOP ABBA

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Only On KHIB

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STEVIE WOODS YES

BftOTHERS

FOREIGNER J· GEILS BAND SAMMY

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•oN HORSE JOAN JE1 I KOOL AND THE GANG

.JUICE NEWTON POINIER SISTERS StEVIE

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ACROSS •

1 S~gled for air 7 •Sound of Music•

f•ily ftlll 12 IMtrucUon fn.

~ck lllune · 13 Passover book 17 •A lotn• 18 Build CJStles in

42 Cocksure 10 Annual links 43 Lay the 11 ne tourneys 44 •eei Mir du 11 • ~·

Schoen• 14 31-Across f11• 45 Sheet •sfc (4 .ts.)

notations 15 Nitrogen c«:n pound 46 ..:. Yort 16 The face thlt

tntttals launched 1.000 ships 47 Trading centers 20 Pentateuch 48 Part of CPA (abbr.) 22 Rc 10

the air 19 Taro root 20 Efforts

• 49 Milk . 24 lUte •to a Skylark•

21 Hurt 22 &he - {c.re) 23 lhtnskl Indians 24 Ktnd of. shoppe 25 teM1s 26 Prohibitionists 27. Mldt aon Awenue

IIIIP 1 oyees . 28 Andy ca~·s •iss1s 29 D\lappoiftted

expftSs·tan . 30 like ·or that

{2-.ds.) . 31 r .. ttiar TV profile

(2 .n.) 36 car 37 Hoopster Archibald 38 Deer 39 The ps on or Ha.tti ns 41 Hruba Ralston

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51 Part of a printing 26 Dulbbtll press 27 • ••• exclat• -

53 Even 1 score drove out of sight• (2 ws.) 29· Ration

54 Play the •rket 30 Official proceedings 55 Relative of 32 l)lvastate

Alla,heles 33 ~lift of HHrts • .56 loth and lllllace specialty

34 8ft of politeness 35 Tnem tnventory 39 •ne Rtse of -

1 U.S.O. ftequanters lapttn• 2 M11t1~~g roc. 40 •01ce upon ••• • 3 31-Across filii 41 Its OIIM r••rd

(4 a .. ) 42~Record protector 4 Absoln 44 llHtecl 5 n.c.s Swms - 45 Part of a play 6 Frenclt Pi eposftfon 47 French •fss {abbr.) 7 31-Across ftl•. 50 Miss Hagen

•The • 51 Lie 8 car accnsorfes 52 Football positions 9 Jrns and • (aibr.)

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bJ•eylaU, For the first time in South­

eastern's history, Army Reserve Officer Training (ROTC) will be offered on campus this fall.

The decision to adopt the program was made during a meeting here last week between East Central University ROTC representatives and local ulficiaJs.

As a result of tbe aareement made between the two ~· ROTC wiD be oftaed 011 a "cross earollmeat .. basis miUaDy.

"Cro.s enrolbnc:at are between hoSt iDatitatioas ud a Dew ca•aapaa

per.anael n••arces are DOt avaUable or . possibilities do not warrant permanently assianina cadre persoanel to the new campus," acxording to Captain ua.uc:t" Crenshaw, ROTC iDitruc:tor at ECU. ,

Persormel resources do DOt ctn rently exist to establiSh a full &tension Ceater status at SOSU •

The agreement allows for ROTC instructioll to occur on campus during the normal Kadr;mic day. 1Wo persmmel flow tbe ECU ROTC Jln1Vam wU1 be provided oae day eaclt week to accomplish instruction and enrollmeDt. AD Joaistical and

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C!urb Service

Take-Out •

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er Army Training administrative ~upport for the duction (commissioned officers) program will be proYided from suppoit greater participation in ECU. Southeastern wiD provide a ROTC, Extension Center status dassroom, office space. academic offering a complete program with records information support, the capacity to teach aJ1 four catalog announceme.nts, and levels .of training could be allow requiting on campus. initiated," Crenshaw said.

Durilla the cross -enrollment Advanced placement in ROTC trial peliocl, the program will only is made possible thru previous be available to studtlltl who active service, nationaJ paid or qualify for adva~ placeu.ent in active reserve service, junior the UPPfir division of ROTC. ROTC (bi&Ja · school) or thru "UJtilutely, if crws enrolled lhldeDts ROTC basic ~ebool's . JDd Pro- camp at ~-~~~~~ •

Frat Paints ·Num • rs

As Service p·roject ., ...... 1.-- weather' forced a bait to the tast .

Members of tbe Alplla Eta Rho University a aWl the aviatioa are coanpleting IICbool has supplied the fraternity a waunaaity service pmja.t made with the aet:ckd forty plloas of possible tbrouab cooperative white tnJIIc paint to redo fhe

rwt• of the Omkron dlapter of fadiD.J numbers at the city air-the frateimitY aad the university. port. The service proj«t bad been

Fraternity members are plumed by the fratelnity b .801•ae expected to complete the project time. -<

of repaintiDa tbe nvmbcrJ oa the The hop white numbus oo the four nmways at Eater Pield thiS runways indiCate the mapetic Saturday. More dian baH the job compass be1ttinp of each nmway of rep1intina was CDI'*pkfeci last ,.. to aiel pilots in safely JaDdina their weekead before tbreatenina airplaDel.

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Southeastern's Blaache Jamison 9f the EnJiisb depart­ment and Jack Rotiinson of the physical science department had . an article published ruendy in the .. FOCUS" Newsletter.

The article is entitled "Image: ~ssor's job loots easy to those who have DOt tauJbt' • and reads as follows.

.. What is it like to be a in a particular field?

It is DOt ~ easy task to deKribe the diily lktivities of a profes­sioaal-whetbef it is a patholoalst, architect, eaaiaeer, busiDess executive, attomey, forensic scientist, ar .

••first of all mat be .desire to speDd many yean iD an educational or traiDina phale in order to obtain the necess1ry academic and practicum experiences. In some cases the buddina professional must tate a state or national examination wh.icb leads to ct1tification.

• • After this iDitial phase, the life ot the · profe aioaal may be highly variable, dependiDa oa·the particuJ&r area of sped•'ization, and jOb iDdepelldeDce souabt by the individual.

•• Some professiODal aroups a very aoocl imaae to the

eyes of the public. lbeir ptofes­sional sodeties have been very 'eft • ---:.1.. Lt:- reJ • ec.tive waul pu~atioDs,

and their daily have attracted the llttentioa of writers

.. Coasequently, the public has beea •educated' about the excitement ad drama of daily livilla of many professioDals. Shoo such as •Trapper John,• 'Nurse, • •Quincy,' •Police Wo•an.' •tou Grant, • and 'Dyaasty ,' have shown that in

waDoDS the individual claUy deals with physical life and death, aDd bia bucks.

.. Life is excitina. adventurous, strenuous, and filled with rewards, includina job satisfaction. ,

.. llow about the life of tbe coUeae teacher? Since elenae11t1ry and secondary education is a national experience. the ac:.tivities of teachin& are common biow­leclae to the c:itizemy.

.. ComiDOil 1en1e tells one that teldlers do mach of the

same. In · some instances the public believes that at the college level, the working hours are better than those of a banker. and involve fewer hours in the class­room than the elementary­secondary teacher.

.. Since college teaching has not attraCted the attention of the media and has not been the subject of a syndicated series, the tu-payinJ public aenerally is unaware of the teachinaloads and other assipments that are likely to be a part of the d1ily schedule of a coUeae teacher.

.. ~aps it is time for faculty to tate the 'initiative and engage in a public relations campaian to educate the public about the diversity of their contn'butions to society. -

• • A syndicated series may not be the approach. How many viewers would stay tuned to an episode in which a faculty member is patiently helping a

SWBell Institutes

.Anti-Fraud Action In an effort to reduce telephone

fraud. Southwestern Bell operators will attempt to obtain customer authorization before completing calls from coin tele­phones that are billed to a third na•ber.

The new policy is being imple­mented in two phases. Under the first pbase now in practice. oper•ors will attempt to call the third number for authorization. If the operator aets a busy sipal or no answer. the call from the coin phone will be put throush.

In the second phase, DO third­number calls from coin phones, except for emergencies. will be completed without first obtainina authorization from someone at the third number. A start date for phase two has not been set.

Accordina to Southwester 11 Bell. statistics. third-number callins is the fastest growing type of operated-assisted call. increasing 12 to 13 percent a year. The company lost S672,381 in Okla­homa last year due to ancoiJed­able bill-to-third number charJes.

an 18th. March

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&-CO PM O~C4NirEn ~

PAKISTAH STUPENTS AssO<,~T.c~ Program Includes :

* Traditional Dinner * Oocumenta ry ~bvi e * Husic and Fashion Show

Place: SOSU Ballroom •

Ti ckets Avai labl~ at the Door

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class conjugate a verb or explicate a poem, tutoring a student in integrating a logrithmic equation, or grading 30 laboratory reports?

"None the less, the public needs to know that professional faculty lead busy lives. and deal with life and death situations--the sustenance and extinction of the human mind .

"The public needs to realize that the job of teaching is part inspiration, part · · • and continual copiDa with the problem of creatina an environment that will stimulate the individual learner to develop internal motivation.

.. The kind of motivation sought is an internal fire that feeds a life-long desire to learn and cope with new situations.

• • At the more practical level the professional life of the coiJese teacher involves many activities that have not been reduced to a · list on paper. They DOt only include classroom teachina. grtdins and tutoring, but many other responsibilities.

.. A few that immediately come to mind include frequent reactiDJ of professional joamals and boots to keep abreast with one's field, academic advisina, depertnrental and institutional committee assisnments. research and

scholarly investiptions. partici­pation iD professional societies, and public senice.

"It is at best. for one

Mardi 18, 1912 1HE

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ews etter individual to excell in all these areas of professional responsibility .

• 'Those who say that teaching is not difficult have never taught. " •

vatano• AT

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This article appeared in the February. 1982, issue of •• f ocus '' which is the Newsletter of Facul­ties of the Oklahopta College and University Systems.

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• P-. 6 THE SOU111EAS'fERN Marelll8, 1982

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Savage Netters Ar~ 2-1 •

by The Savaae tennis team lost to

Austin College. 4-S. and defeated Gnyson County College and Northeasttrn 6-3 apiece.

Against Austin. Steve Dalton was 6-2. O:.t against his opponent while Britt ~ite and Johnny fodge defea!ed their opponents 6-1. 6-3 and 6-J-. 6-0. respettively.

·· Coach Lonn Reisman said, ·'The team has been working hard in practice and has been more consistent in "atches. I've

' seen some ve~ good individual performatces by Britt White. Steve Dalton and Johnny Fodge. . ' ''Les Patton and Mark Hyder

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SavgQe Baseballers Are. 4-1 ;

by ....... The Savaae baseball team

stands at 4-1 after one week of action. They lost the season opener at Oral Roberts Univer· sity, 4-3, toot 8-0, 4-1 ballgames from Oklahoma Christian Col· lege, and defeated Wayne State

In doubles competition. Britt White and Frank ·Stewart won their match 6-0. 4-6. and 6-1.

have all impi'OYed i,n the last two matches and have started playing better tennis also." · 13·1, and 6-1.

White~ Dalton. Stewart and Fodge earned singles points against Grayson an~ Northeastern.

The teams of White-Dalton and Stewart-Fodge won their matches in the d~ubles competitions

· against Grayson and North­eastern also.

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The Savages, will hoSt fhe University of Northern Iowa at 2 p.m. on Friday, 1March 19. They will travel to Shawnee for the Oklahoma Baptist University Invitational on March 26-27 and go to Ada to play East Central on March 30.

The next home match will be Apri13. at 1 p.m. against Bethany Nazarene.

Tracksters Open MQrch 30 The mens team will participate in discus and shot-put

consist of 1G and is competitions. scheduled to its first meet William Skimbo, Ken Hearn

• of the seaso on • March and Tim Roth will be high jump 30. 1~t Ea terp College in competitors, while Bradley White Wilburton. I

1 is the only pole vaulter.

Coach M~y annovoced the Terrel Gibbs and Mart floyd, events the individual members of hurdlers, will compete in both the the team would be: running. high< and intermediate hurdles. "We'll have many field eventefS Ten; Gray will be the Savage but will be short on sprinters and competing in the ~ile, while Eric disfince runners." , Wilson rounds out t~e team as t~

Curtis Callaway, last year's tWo-miters. OIC c1iscus champion and South· The Savages ~vel to Ada on eastem 's record holder for the April 3 and will ~ an invita­discus throw. will be one of four tional on April 6. Schools in that field event. competing here will include

Wayne Scribner and David Northeastern, Austin College, White will joi~ Curtis, while As& Southwestern, East Central and Chambliss and • Jeff Nye , wilt-' East Texas.

-Golf ·Team Wins first Meet

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:Last week the men's golf team won the golf triangular at Hurri­cane Creek in Van Alstyne, Texas, with a total.of 319 staokes. •

The Savages ,vfiich m1de up the team were medalist, Paul Ayooct with 71; , H.K. Hatcher with 79, Tony Nicliols with 80 and

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Steve Dunham With 83 . •

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Southeastern defeated Austin College who scored 332 and Sui . Ross University with 340. ·.,

On March 25-~6, the golfers will travel to Central State Uni· versity for an invitational and will go to McAlester for a triangular oo April 9 to JOif against

' NOttheastetn and East Central.

Brief . News Items Those Who wish to' tate the · Ushers are needed for the 1982

MCAT on Saturday, April 24, nausical "My Fair Lady". Apply 1982, ·must have all reiistration in box office at Montaonaery materials post· marked by March Auditorium between the hours of 26, 1982. For DMH infonnatioin : 3 and 5 p.m. d1ily. Volunteer

· ooatact AIDOid Walker iD 5210.. J Ollly.

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Against Oral Robe1ts, Coach Metheny said, .. We played eKceptiOnally weD. We out hit them and out played them, but just couldn't out score them."

At OCC, Dwayne Ward pitched a one-hitter, shut-out in the first ballgame and Jackie Cumbie was the winning pitcher wbo came in with one-and-a-third innings left in the second game .

"In the second game, we were tied 1-1 in the 7th and Ttm Phelps hit a three-run homerun for the win," said Metheny. .

Against Wayne State, Steve Prusha earned the win in the first ballgame moving his pitching record to 1-1, after suffering the loss at Oral Roberts.

Coach Metheny lllentioned Tim Phelps • two doubles and homerun as well as Greg Leus' homerun as attnout~ to the good job done by the offense.

Kyle Johnson earned the win in the night cap as he had a no-hitter going the first five innings, until

· he gave up a homerun. In that game, Alan Cartwright

had a copple of hits to help the offense:'

The Savages travel to Otla· homa University for a' l:JO game, Thursday, and will play in . Louisiana during spring break.

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Specializing in Sub Sandwiches Takeout Service Availabe

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Meatball Sub $1.75 ~ Reg. $2.25

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Hot Open face Roast $1.99 Reg._ $2.50

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Stat:-ting Mo~daY March 15th

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· Mon~-Sat •. 10:3() a.m.~! p.m. Closed. Sunday

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.e. Now Take Paints . Northweat Heigbfs Center

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There s a tradition at Anheuser-Busch.

A tradition thdt Sdys never be satis/ied until you've achieved the best.

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Now, out of this tradi­tion, comes a light beer worthy of the King of Beers. One with a dean, distinctive taste. Budweiser Light.

It tCXJk time. Patience . And a quest for quality thdt led to the proud list of ingie­dierits and the Beechwood Aging process made famous by the King .

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