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Traffic Control Urg By Recent Senat'e Vote

IIJIIaB commendcda1J.1·2wteof Student ~ntton unani- the Senate.

tiiCIQsly object a ruolatioa Paul Gu.mm eaplaiftf:d requestiaa' the City of the resolution by saying . Durant to upande tieilic .. State Regents aren't control at the illter~-tioo elected oftkials. We C"nnot of P6Uith tad UaivenitY. place any pressure on The measure p11sed in Jut them." . week's Senate. meeting The Senate reJected cells for a four-way stop another resolution by and extended no parking Gumm and l:a•pcr reques-zones at the interse.."tion. ting the State hgents for

The re-.ohation by Paul Higher Edac:ation not to Gumm, Woody Karper, meet during finals week. and David Whitloc:t drew Gumm told the Senate that opposition only one the resolution was asking Senator, Mite oss. Ross the Regents to reschedule told the Senat that he felt their May meetiq to that a four-w stop would another time that would be unne~es • He also make it convenient for in--· recommen that the cur- terested students to attend. rent no parting zones at the The Senate rejected the intersection· be enforced. measure by a vote of 5 in

Senator Murphy told favor, sh opposing, and Senators that the intersec- four ab~t•inm.s. ~ tion of Fourth and Univer- The Senate also rejected sity is a hazard to the another · resolution by students of Soutbe~stetn Woody Katper 11¥1 ·Paul and that it il "the Senate's GumiiJ which set" up a

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responsi~ility to protect the standard enactment period students." . for Student Senate biDs.

Lee Erwin also pointed The bill wu. modeled after oat that the inter.ction il the state statute which

• haurcloas to peckstrians. requires that imul«tiate ul'.e had ICYet'U dose etllt.twellt of bill be pu8eCI

- calla at the iaterso,..'tioa," ill a spmal •* bJ an -lei a~. • .&. it . -- .aWJU mtp:y.

The senate passed Senilor David Whitkd another resolutioa teqaelt- oppo'id ' the ...ntioD by ina the slete ... llatale to saylna~ .. I think thk res Diu-

. tettuit:baaadfeeiDcreuei tioD k a waste ol tileto.e.-for state ftaaded colleaes lllottna at IMt weeb edi-and anivenities. The tortal Ia the DeWipll' •· I measure by Paul thlat tllit would faD aM., Gumm end Woody ICaepa, . c.& tlli ... 2

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bySIIalaFn.t Colonel WiDiain R. Wil-

liamson and Lieut·enant Colonel Robert B. Franklin were on campus Tuesday for a question and answer session with students. The two men are members of the College Current Affairs Panel of the United States War College.

"We are not here to sell the army," said Franklin. ''Our job is to get input on military policy~recraitment, the draft, and dep•• tment. of defense policy. We simply repoe t oar findings to the war college and thfi advise the Department &I Defense on the national will."

The two men conducted a two hour session with .p-pro:dmately 30 stude llts during the afternoon field-ing qaestioll.s from the audienc:e and requesting input from the groap.

WUJi•m!l)D opeaed the session with a shott ez-pJanation of the War Col-lege and its fandion. Be explained that the coUege is , a ten moath ptopam de-signed to give mid

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The Student find a pro.b:lem Southeastern. Fouitb Street

Last immediate tasks requesting the interSection and

I . one car length.

enough to argue unanimous yote

Co-authol'$, to .db when

a ~uple .of Bwet since

' ' had to risk life Indeed, many

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didlp't have to was ditectly just to look

.Drive. toot a

onJY measure

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to the ho~n to students of

of

from their pass a bill sign at the

zones by was silly

passed by

Whitlock that was

:tlv st'\dents, ~ave · mtersection.

out! of their way

' . j~st to ' avoid it. ·

- · Hopefully;. the ,. · .--¥ing the

' 's resouJtion have success in to improve the inte~n's traffic. , oft e Senate, has often said1 . Dr.

that a former Fifth and Sixth

Maybe even the city couneil become reality.

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was res~»pnsiblc; for getting: into one-'ray thqroughfares.

i+u's newly reaffirmed clout on , 1 se~i~ that t~e Senate's wishes

Aeo~te's Ang'uish - "'I .

Tom Fronterhouk.•s ·am4 ."Boat Peop,l~ Tell of Esca~" which ap,peare~ in laSt ~ s SO~STEIUJ told of th.~ ·hanowing life and ~tfesp,eriences of ~etnamese/ Amen~ can stuclents 'in the~ rica~s from South Viet~am. Many students anct fadlty ~bers on campU$ p ave since commented thafTqm's st~ has made them l!''f'e aware of the ordeals of the ~le. ·

The actual e ces of !these people1are more dreadful than the most · t~tl\l"b~ ~ Diahtmares ~ oti~ American citizens.' HopefullY) Tom's lrttcle will ht(IP oth~r students

· . and facaJty menabeas te what Vietname~...American · I ·students have aone throup just to be m1

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· A nlllliber of stad'ents, hawever, have ; I '

• 1 eapressed eotl~ over . th testbnonie• of some; of the . _ ~de!lfs Tom inteniewed} n waitiDg t~e 1ft¥e. In the "-..· . article, . lOt naer ·bdat people told of the e:&periences of

per1011al acqaa~ntances wflo were forced to ~'choose rbetween eatina _the flesh of their dead companions, or to

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_also dle .of starvatiOn.'' I Some of the other Viel•amese students on campus deny

that IUCb expeden. ever ~ned to m~ny of the people I who e.Caped South Vielnam by boat.;, Moreover, these stUdents .,are concJaned abwt the statement m l!the article ttiat 011 campal t~a~ aone

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through similar experiences. ~ These students feel that this statement implies. that all

Vietnamese students had to eat human flesh in order to survive. The statement was only intended to say that ne~y all of the Vietnamese students on ~mpus have gone through terrifying escape esperiences

The story was not intended to sensationaJize partic:ular experiences of former boat people. Tom's story certai•ly vias not intended to draw undue attention to the fact ~at some of the boat people were forced to eat the flesh of dead

• compantons. The story had no intention of creating dissent amo~g

Vietnamese students. Many of the students just want to forget the painful memories of their escape. They certainly have 'the basic right of editing their memories of these nightmares. ,

Whether or not some of the boat people ate the flesh of dead companions does not add to, or detract from, the power of the story. Other experiences alone should be sufficient to make other students and faculty members appreciate these students more. Much more.

Hai ·Nguyen expressed the central idea of last week's story in the concluding lines: ''The Vietnamese people feel they are the lucky ones who did survive the anguish even

-though many of them barely ~s_caped with their lives. We are very luck now to be a part of a free cOuntry like America that takes such good care of its people."

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Parsons Finalists From Pap Ow

The Parsons program will be starting its fiftl yeir this fall. . There are pre-sently 57 students attend-ing SOSU on full Parsons scholarships, many of them of Choctaw ancesby. Al-.though not a requirement, it was Dr. Parson' wish to encourage qual~ed stu· dents of ChoctMv Blood to apply. . -

Dr. Parsons was a 1928 history graduate ·of South· eastem who went on to earn an MA depee from the University of Chicago and a PhD from the Univer-sity of Oklahoma. A -~gistered pharmadst, he owned · drug stores in ()klal;oma and Te:&as; aDd wu active in oil investruents in West Tesas before his death.

This year's finalists are Tishia Agg, Jeff Case, James Speed and Thomas Wilson, Ada; Becky FodJe and Ted Hebert, Antlers; David Jacobi, Melvin Mills and John Stahl, Ardmore; Kanwaldip Anat and Gary . P~nick, Atoka; James :Biese, Toni Kilbitis &Qd· . · Anthony huy, Benning· . ton.

Jeff Graham,- Jl9kchito; Jason Smotheaman, · Brad· . ley; Getnia · lilediOC, · JiU Davis, DurQ. Dean, Jana

. Hamptoa, and JlJIDita WU-BOn, Broken ·Bow; 1'rld

Heil, Hallie Kinsley, Ro-bert Mullens, Jerr) O'Steen. Susie Slaten. and Julie Wiley, Durant.

Sherman Hadley, Eagle-t-own; · Angela Barton, Edmond; Gwen Frost-, Fort Towson; Dawn Holt, Ha-worth; Keith PuDer ani Wester N~ols, Idabel; Ginger Armstropg, Kenny Jone$, and Don' Mercef,. Kingston; Dirk Lucas,

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Konawa; .cathy Lfnton, Le-high; Blake . Mackey, Lindsay. ·

Terry Brown and Jami Smith, McAlester; Dennis Garriso~ . and Ben Lentz, Madjll;

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Kelly Davidson, Milburn; TjrJ . Wilkinson,

·MuskPaee; Joel Foster, Pittsburg~

Lester Miner .. and Carrie Ritchey, ()klahoaha CitJ; Uann Roady, Pan:eJI; Sheri Massuer, llinaOlct; Flint Pattison, Sasal wa; Anacla Casey, Sh&wnee; Grq wui Iiams, Sterling; Melanl McAivain. Stialer; Phil Simmon!l, Stuart; Vakzle MeOure, Talihina; ~ Barae"l and David ChUdeas, SharolyD Scott, - J~urika; JeffY, Smith, w•yne; Sheri Jaa1 . bell, SfilnDa .Poac' aad Ryan Pdebe, Wllbilrton; Renee Casbo, Yukoa. ·

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e Get letters ' ·De::or Editor,

Congratulations Jay Paul Gumm and may you live a 'long and happy life.

I would like to address · my comments to two of the issues the Student Senate is at present ctebatina.

(1) Of course, the Stu-dent Senate should take a more active role in state, national, and international affairs. After all, the · cam-pus they serve is made up of Oklahomtns. Americans, and Fore~ers. Whatever affects fhe studen~s should be the concetn of the Student Senate.

How defensive yeu Stu-dent Senators get. Senator Gumm did not say anything about the. Student Senate doing a 'bad job, he' merely wants you ·"to broaden your · horizons.' ' And, Ladies and Gentlemen, believe me, in order to be a more effective and active student body, your horizons need broadening.

There are 18 or so mem-bers on your body - you can't all be involved in the organization of dances and movies! Sbrely some of you can turn a hand to some-thing else. But if I am laborin tUDder any mi~-_ ceptions ·- t What the Senate is these days, lstand ·

Senator'~ Guamn, I am sorry you are bashing your head aaaigst the wall of

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• (2) The Legislature wants

to raise tile drinking aae • an escellent issue for the student body to sink their teeth into, after all your constituents do fall into the 18-21 ye~~r old cateaory. £iahteen year olds should be aUowe4 to \drink. They fiaht for our connhy, vote in oar elections, ancJ many of thean ~ fathers and mothers already.

The Seaate is euctl,y the •

oqcanintim to mafia* a lobby on behalf of YJO'Ing people's riahts.

Now, a COIIktcrent to oar Wustriou Editor, "abcNt his . last editorial. "South-easteua stadeata have al·

1 ways voted b a _ DQ-DODJen•e student aotean· ment. They always wUl." llather • ••eepUia ~~~tate• ent, eh llmf What poD did you take this hn. What~~-· -.. "bloldeaila olie:s ' bod;. .,..., ..

~Always. ~~~a~

Dear Editor, Recently I obtained a

copy of a paper written by a student that is being distri-buted by an instructor in the English depu tment.

Frankly, Jim, I was really annoyed by -the contents. The paper is entitlecl, .. lbe Abusive Social Frateanl-ties," and was distributed to show the students in an English class 'What a aood paper should contain.

What angers .me is that the instructor chose t.bis paper to pass out. We have a thriving ftaternity system here at SOS'U and the social frateljllities don't need that kind of exposure.

I'm sure the instructor has ~ad many excellent pape~ submitted in her tenure here, so why pick one that demeans organiza-tions on campus? '

Would the instructor dis-tribute a paper · indicting SigPJa Tau Delta, the hono-rary English fraternity? I think not.

I feel the instructor re-sponsible used very poor judgement in sel~ing this particular paper and hope that Jn the future she would refrain from this practice.

The real problem with this paper is that it's ua-quantifilble. -. The stu~t who wrote this paper tens the Nader that social fra. tea aities are baa three ways.

Those three ways art espense, low academic achievement and uaclemo-· cratic principles.

I ask of the llltbor, where is the research to bad up the statements made in the paper. I find~ lootDotes or any ~d of iDdlcator that there was research done at all.. ·the ptper is, 10 qaestlonable, is

- the rea.. I feel the in-sttador•s ar of tidl paper \1 in pc)or ta~. .

The bottODi tine is that I would . hate to •ee · any potea~ ru1heea ~eared away by this piece of piOpA· pacla Why liCit pick l()gr.., • thiDa aaobhuelve to the oraanintloa• 011 aaeq411.

I spew b the., ..... ship of Slam• Taa 01._ and' feel that three social frateanltle1 • cam. pus would..-..

le1p~clfttll1 'Jc:JGra, SteueFaooo

--· Siauaa T•Gaulaa -\ Toney,' Bromide; Chris Penner. B,an; Usa Dufur andy, • .,., Millet, Caddo;

~ ..,.~.,... . ..l bla cat.,or, of ••wa•· • .

Denise Hokter, and Steven : '

I McDaniel, Colbert; J)oaa-lu Winters, Collinsville_, ' 'l'heriD Miller' Davea-pott; Kathrya lt•nedy, Davis; Karen 1Plercy, Dan-an; 1 a.n.. I DiD, Cera Fetais, AiwMte

throuah aarbaae... The Senate tabled • bill• .. qulrb_ta candidates iD stU~ dent ele:ttoas1o poat a dollar depoRt tee. The wu to euiuethat . canclidatea would tate· ..... "' ... dow a am,.tp sipl -d.tlhwaw

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..,. .. . Mark, for too long the nation's elderly have been forced from their jobs into

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e 1remen

Point

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Man:la 11, 1913 THE

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~~ =~ife~les -· . 1- . . . retire· ment age laws and polides. Thank goodness Conpess, legislatures, and courts are, finally realizing how ridi-culous these laws actually are.

pus over the age of 65. For that matter. count aU .the people you mow over the. age of 65 who are currently holding a full-time job. You probably won't even have:· to take your shoes off to total up such a small number.

ounter Point

you would abolish manda-_tory retirement. Jim, no less than 10 peru nt of America's wod.ers are un-employed. That is right now and we have manda-tory retirement at the pre-sent. When you abolish the age limit, then I foresee a big job crunch. The elderly will retain their jobs be-cause of seniolity and jobs will become more scarce.

could be kicked beck m RoOywood (or wll

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-'The. Entity' StinkS! •

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. . I . . . OSU. Rating 3:

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Iotter.,

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fJFCHANGE

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bjSMIIa .... Garry Stubbs was elected;

.president of Circle K Tuea~ ~ during · the club's c;..; ganizational meeting. Stubbs, a sophomore, had previously JerVed as tem-porary presicknt.dariDa tlle formation stijia of the: group. .

Other oflars elected were lt•d · Jalhn. vice-

, 'pieatcJent; Mkhel1e SolO-. . muu, &eijarer: Jt'nbet• Wigjlns, correspoadina secretary; and Qarla Wln· frey, responding secre- · tary.

Stubbs opened the rneet-ing with a discussion of the Oklahoma-Tens (TO) Dis-trict Convention attended by Stubbs, James, Solo-mon, Winfrey, Renna 1 .Priebe, and the group · ·Sponsor, Dennis Jones over .the weekend. The meeting was held at the Lincoln Center Hotel in Dallas last Friday, Saturday, and . Sunday.

"We were only able to go

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Wiring

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1 Mile NOrtf\. . . . on HWY 69-75

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Saturday, but was really, interesting," said Stu bbl. . 1 Everyon~ we met seem&! genuinely friendly. h was really a positive e~.:· perience. We are all fired !up and ready to get the .'oraaniution aoing ...

District olf~eer elutions were held duriaa ~ con- . veation. In t~ _future, Southeastern Cirde K man bert will be eliaible to nD ~or offices. The newly 'elected oflk:ers beau their terms on Monday imm,~ia'tely after the meeting. Mark Remmington, the newly elected Pl:esident. will be in Durant ne~ week for the charter meeting of the campus organization.

During the Tuesday night meeting, the 8fOQP discussed possible fund raisers to cover the . ~.OOi per person District mem-bership fee. They decided! that the first fund raiser· WQ~d be to cover this expense ana spent a short . . period of time in samll groups to generate ideas for the project .

Another: project dis-' cussed during the meeting was the purchase of shirts to identify members of Circle K. The shirts would be wom on the same .type. basis_ as the social organize-

arter arc

the first fUnd raiser, will be jointly claired by Sharla Frost and · Jonkee*- W'Jg-

• gtns. . The organization will

hold its charter meeting Mardi 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley Foundadon. At this time the ·group wiD oflicially receive its charter from the local Kiwanis chapta and the ~ orpaizatlna. Mart lem-mington, District Presi-dent and Susan Odom, former .District Vice-President· wiD both be at

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the meeting. Members from the local Kiwanis chapter will also ... be in attendance.

Students who are in-terested in a service type of organization are en-~ to attend the charter meeting. It does not obligate .,a individual to join, but it allows him to

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become more fimiliar with the structure of the group.

Cirde K is the largest collegiate .organization in the world. The pup is a subsidiary of Kiwanis Jnt~national and has chapters in countries all around the globe.

"This iS goina to be a really aoocS orpnization," said Karl James, vice president. uwe are ..... to make it whatever the members want it to be. 'lbii is their club and it will do whatever they want it to do."

The primary aim of the group is to provide civic . services to the campus and surrounding communi_ty. Upcoming activities include· assisting · with the Special Olympics, helping with a tract meet for area middle schools and visits to loc:al ·nursing ho~ facilities. ' . -

- tions do to increase aware-ness of the group.

Two committees were es-tablished during the meet-ing. The first, to investigate possible shirts for the group, will be c:hairecl. by Julie Whitford. Theo SCCiOnd, to beafn pJanniDa

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w n,esday. and Thursday 8:00 1-2:00

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Thurstloy ·Is ladies' Niaht f =~ 8:00- 12:0Q

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Qear cc. This is my first semester here on this campus and 1 don't t:now very many people or what to do when things don't go like they are supposed to. I got enrolled in a class that I need t? get out of, but I don, t know what to ~ I got a parting ticket and I don't know where to pay it, an• I am really kind. oflosth~_:_ ~at can I do? SignecS, DON'T KNOW Dear Don't, Go directly to the counseling center. ~om floor of the IJbruy (the- building with tR bia piDirs iD float) and tell them JOUr ·ptoblem. 'lbey .. CNide oaieatltioa. dasses which are dosed DOW, but they c:en give JOG illfoa mation on bow to bindle JOU' pioblemc. Dear cc, ~

rve been dating a frat gay for a few months on and off. We aren't serious, but I was sure he would invite me to ru.:

· foranal. I even bought a dres• for it. But he, didn't invite me, · he asked so1ne soaolity girl that I didn't even think he bew. I have been so upset ever since that I want to just sit and cry. What !Nin I do to get even?

Signed, Dumped Dear Dumped,

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Obviously your frat guy bew his Sorority sis better than you thought. You say that you haven't been dating seriously, so why were you so sure of your invitation? If he hinted that he was going to ask you-you owe him a piece of your mind. But if he just avoided the subject, you goofed. Don't worry about it either way. Hold on to your gorgeous new dress and find soaneone who ceres 10ore about you. Guys aren't' in that short of a supply. ~arcc. There is a guy in one of my ci&Sses that seems a little funny, if you bow what I mean. It really bums me up to see him come in class and sit there with all us normal guys in the

·room. I think something should be done about it. All these high voiced pansies are disgusting. Who should I say? .

Signed, DISGUS'J'EI1 Dear Sir. There is an old saying that says one should not judge a boot by its cover, the same goes for the guy in your cJass. Unless you bow for sure about his sexual preference, you should not mate any accusations and even if you do, who ~? SOSU has·not yet had oy inc:idents where *omeone, male or female, wp molested in class by ·anyone ·else, male or female. As long as you do DOt make yourself available ~o this individual, you are perkc.tly . safe. Wbether you feel comfortable with- the situation or ·not, I modern society coatains a larae number of people wllo are not going to fit into the c:etaj&Oiiet you Wild to them iD.

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Pilot Openings Available-Now -

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o eniap for b•lnlnc iD the woald•s 80it echool. No reqaiced •

.-Mcllle ............... thaaea' • IB a!*l hedla, aDd a u.s. -11• •· E,eafcbt

C~C~~coaiPie to 20120 _,....,far Naval fllllit .......... »no ...

, sa•••t while • -ftia.ht tniDIIIa 11 m,soo to 13S,OOD .. ,_.~E-.. ............

Appllea t _.. ••• to boel. o.a.ct:

"-tAw••••,..._ 405-2Jl.s292.(colect)

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• 1ne ears-• • • 1nanc1a I

April I is the deadline for student financial lid appli-cations for both the sum-mer and fall teams at Southeastern Oklahoma State University. according

_to director Sheny '8odgers. "There's a spaing brealr

period between now and April 1st. JO it would be a good ~ to stut riafrt away," she seMi ... In sou e c:eses, we need supporli•a

· that could tllb a little · extra time · to obtain."

requirement this year that eligible male students must be able to paove they, are. registered with SelectiYe Service to rueive finaDcial lid for the 1983-84 aw&rd year. Mrs. Rodaers said.

This appl!es to aD male students wbo are at Jeast 18 or who were boan . after ' 1960. 1beae must two in a copy of their acknow-ledgement letter from Sdet::tive Senice u .. ouf Of reaiabatioa: Put of the Military Selet:tive Service

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ummer, • • ICC IOnS

Act siped ipto law last September by President Reagan, it states any stu-dent who fails to rqister is not eligible for help from progranw UDder Tttle IV of the Higher '&lucation Ad.

.. The n:quirements and amount of aid available vary from paClCJam to pro-gram," she poi11ted oul. "Students wbo doD't qua-lify UIHkr ooe may be

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McGovern;· ; The SOSU applicatioa bers a variety of aid programs, both federal end -ate. These include Pel1 grants. Supplemental Educational Opportunity grants, National Direct Stu-dent Loans, College Wort-study. Guaranteed Student Loans, and the state Stu-

Education Fraternity Initiates 17 Members

Receive

- - - --dent Incentive Grant pro-gram. _

There's a new federal

Kappa Delta Pi held- its spring initiations March 5 in the Sidewalk Cafe. Mem-bers met for a dinner prior to the meeting; then held the Ceremony for the jnj. tiates . .

Self-Awareness Theme For Mini-Conference

byMaft 1 The Presidents Oub met

t.fonday and set the date and theme for the mini-leadership conference. Ac· cording to ·Becky Hixon, secretary for the club, the theme of the mini-conference is "Self Aware-ness."

The conference will be held April 6-10 in the new University Center. The

• • -If. • mmt-cowerence 15 open to off'acers of .&OJ organizatioa

here on campus. Bert Kendric:t. President

of the Student Senate, ex-plained that the mini-leadership conference will basically wort on what came out of the Leadea ship Conference oo Feb. 4-6.

"Hopefulb', we cen get o~ of ev.ery dub to participate at the mini- -conference lllld help each one develop leadership qualities,'' Kendrick added. -

: Tonight 8:00 p.m . .

Entertamment was pro-vided by the Durant Middle School' s Music In Motion group. They gave a short program featwing vocal music and choreographed dances.

Kappa Delta Pi is a national Honorary Educa-tion Fratetnity. Potential members are required to have a 3.5 grade average and faculty recommenda· tions.

Those initiated included Marna Bates. Barbara Burkhar t, Charlene Cooper , Patricia Craig , Danny Graves, Donna Har-rison, Joyce Jtdson, and Brenda Loper.

Also Denise Lovell , Peggy Miller. Sbelley OaJe. Billie Rogers. Hester Spears, Wynne Stowers. Deana Taylor, Patrevia TaylorandCynthiA Walktr •

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surer, lf•d Janca d•' jol their last n-eefiiig. Tbe.-money consisted of clooa· tions · from Cou.acllaan Troyce Mc:Goven •nd the Bryan County Deolo)C calic Party.

The Bryan County lk••» cratic Pal ty donated SS7 .00 during the recent (l("lnty convention held Fdw•ery 24. Joe Van Meter •alk an appeal to the group to help fund the student organiza-tion due to its atfili•tioa wijh the· part. They ~ sented the money to Shada Frost , YD Presideat, aDd Jay Gumm, V'ece ftaidcut.

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IIIJI~ I ' W~nep ~ love. That's choice

the intriauing sabjed· Of _t takes m~ Cathj Betr~'s 1 poeby, I foriLCd. !ttlikh• ciepittS the ilmer- trflgers

. 'DiOst feelings ·bf WOmeD and I that ~~ t~· ., .. r:ouwesm•agle in paper;.

Ia · t sh' a • I · ~ e.tfri re ~n 1P.i "' aove. . it or not,

pe0 see her poeby about her t~th love ~d the beaut7 of 1 nature.- as se:mal. • 1 . .

have · no Writing

•. I'm trans-something something

to Plrt on

'"ed. thet "believe

was til,nid, braces on

- •·s about the ...o.e ex-. perience oflo~g ... Love is

ail ~· '' she seicl, "and. I feel it ' s all thb for us to ·

and my

me, so I chances to

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1 that a need to thiDa. they

••rd lite

aU .th" 'WI •

taught to write even if

like and

about, •

my_ my

doesn't every-

play about nfe, we all ha~ 11q C:OD?mon

in " Cetbi "W

•

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•

ique Vie~s Re :ati·ons "Th . I ere IS a arge grow-

, ;ng presence of Patastani people · in the Qnited S,tates,'• says Tayyab Sid-diqui. counselor to the Em-bassy of Pali~n in Wash-.ington. ·

Siddiqui characterized United Statea;P•kistan re-l~tions as "very aood.. in _ an interview with SOUTH- . EASTERN rep-orters. '•since the election of President Reagan in ·t980. relations betWeen the coun-• tries have steadily im-proved."

According to Siddiqui, the United Stat~s has pro-mised a five-year aid pack-

. •

• • &Jie to P;kistan including economic [&ad foreign mili-tary assistance. He added that the aid package repre-sents an expenditure of over S3.2; billion over the five year period.

,..One half of the package is direct assistance to agri- , culture, communications and industry," said Sid--diqUi. Th~ other Sl. 7 wiD be foreign military assis-tance including -40 F-16 fighter planes. Also in-cluded in 1he package is a military training program through with Pakistani mili-tuy offic:Ws will- be trained at United States military

installatiOns such as West Point and Fort Leven worth.

Siddiqui sai