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Vol. 58 April 10, 1980 Southeastern Oklahoma State University

Beautiful dancing girls will highlight the production of " South Pacific" when the show opens Aprit 23 at 8 p.m. in Montgomery Auditorium. Debbie Rains. seated. Jill Jones. Kristin Se mtner. and Melaney Jones are part of a cast of more than 30 performers who have been working on the show.

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Deadline For New Applications For Alpha Psi Omega Announced

The Southeastern chapter ot graauatton are ... he satd. arc required to deliver twelve Alpha Psi Omega. the national theatre honor society has an~ounced an April 15 deadline for new membership applications . To be e lig ible for membership. a person only needs to list the theatre activities which he has participated in for the past twelve months. according to chapter President J on Talton .

" Everyone who has worked in theatre at Southeastern . or else­where, in the past year can be a perspective member of Alpha Psi Omega. The organization is an honorary one. but membership is not limited to theatre majors: anyone who is active on-stage or back stage is eligible." he said .

C hapter Secretary. Vicki Ragan . stated that forms are available at the Theatre Complex. in the old Metals Building. or in the Director of Theatre' s office. in the Fine Arts Building. Perspec­tive me mbers should list any theatre activity which they have participated in on these forms and return them to the Theatre Complex before April 15.

"All kinds of activities may be counted for membership." said Ms. Ragan . " Roles in plays and crew positions should be listed. But also. any workshops. perfor­mances. or work sessions a person has attended may be counted. University Players activities certainly count toward membership."

Vice President Lynda! West. ­moreland stressed that the one­hundred points necessary for membership are not difficult to have earned in a year 's time, and everyone interested in theatre should apply for membership.

··Alpha Psi Omega is a profes­sional and academic honor . whatever one's plans after

Gamma Alpha chapter of Alpha Psi Omega was chartered at Southeastern in 1929. dedicated to excellence in theatre art s. Members receive certificates at a banquet to be held in May: they

lines of Shakespeare in perfor ­mance before th e banque t. Me mbers will also receive the Alpha Psi Omega " Playbill. .. the na ti o na l magazine of th e . . orgamzat1on.

Rodeo Team Hosts Competition This Week

Durant 's Round Up Club Are na will be the sight of the Southeast ­ern Sponsored college rodeo April 11 -13.

Cowboys and cowgirls from approximately 20 colleges and universit ies from this region will compete for the rights to go to Bozeman . Mont a na . fo r the World Championship.

Southeastern men have won the World Championship title for four years in a row and hope to compete for their fifth title .

W omen from Southeastern have placed second the last two years and hope to put things together for a national champion­ship this year.

Southeastern men and women are current ly holding down the number one positions in the Central Plains Region .

Competing this week for tht men's team will be Clay Cooper. Olie Smith. Bob Sailors . Jimmy Cleveland . J ohn Davis and Jess Elrod. C~per is the number one

calf-roper in the region. and Smith and Sailors are first and second, respectively. in the team roping event .

Southeastern also will e nter the number one bareback in the person of Cleveland while J ohn Davis will enter the bullriding.

team roping and calf roping event Elrod will enter calf roping. steer wrestling and team rnpmg events.

Lori Primrose will lead the wome n's attack along with Cindy Perrin and Becky Bradley.

Primrose is leading the region for All -Around honors while Pe rrin is the leading barrel racer in the region. Bradley will compe te in goat tying . break­awa~· roping and barrel racing.

Performances are scheduled for 8 p .m. Friday and Saturday and a 2 p.m. performance is set for Sunday.

Tickets will be sold at the gate for S2 for adults and S1 for childre n under 12. Senior citizens 65 or over and Southeastern stude nts presenting identification will be admitted free.

Madrigal Society

Sponsors Dance SOS U Madrigal Society will

sponsor a dance Friday. April 11 . in the Southeastern Ballroom. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. and will featu re. TENDERFOOT. the hottest band in Oklahoma. The band is comprised solely of Southeastern students.

Cont. on page 2

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Durant, Oklahoma Number 24

'South Pacific' Ready For Four Night Ru,n

Finishing touches are now being put on the upcoming production of Rogers and Hammerstein 's classic. "South Pacific." The show wilt open for a four-night run on April 23 in Montgomery Auditorium on the Southeastern campus at 8p.m. ''South Pacific" is a joint effort of the Departments of Speech Communication a nd Drama. Music. and Art . The cast of over thirty is made up of university students and faculty. bigh school and elementary students. and one local businessman.

The businessman is Carroll Staton. lifetime Durant resident and owner of Staton· s Boot erie. Mr. Staton plays the leading maJe role of Emile deBeque. a wealthy planter from France who now lives on his plantation in the South Pacific.

Mr. Staton is a long time theatre patron who has performed on Southeastern· s stage since his college days. A graduate of Southeastern State College. he has degrees in Business Administra­tion . English. Speech Communication and Drama. Vocal Music. and Elementary Education. He has performed lead roles in many plays

~such as "Th~ Fantasicks." " Giani Schichi,' · and " The Fortune Teller." His dedication to the show was made evident when he came to the first rehearsal with his lines for the entire play already memorized . a task worthy of note for a show of this size .

Mr . Staton is a member of Alpha Psi Omega. the College Players. Chorale. The Rotary Oub. and the Durant Chamber of Commerce. He is a \'eteran of the United States Navy and served in Rhode Island during the Korean War . It was during this time that he became e xposed to South Pacific. He anended the Broadway production starring Mary Martin and Ezio Pinza .

Another Durant business person who is deeply involved with this production is April Gandy. Although not a member of the cast. she is the choreographer and understudy for~he leading female role of Nellie Forbu sh. Ms . Gandy is the owner of April Gandy's School of Dance. She has taught her dance technique throughout the United States and has taught at We minars and workshops in California. Texas. and Oklahoma. Wh ile in California. she performed in a long list of shows, " Hair ... " South Pacific." " Oklahoma:· " Music Man." "Annie Get Your Gun ... " West Side Story." "The Sound of Music ... " The Wizard of Oz ... and " Oliver,'' to name only a few. She is a member of the Dant·e Maste rs of America. the Oklahoma Dance Masters . Ceccheni Council of America . and the National Association of Dance Teachers. Since moving to Durant . she has made several commercials for local and national television. Three of her dance students have worked at Su Flags Over Texas and one is now playing the lead role in "Chorus Line " on Broadwav. While in California. she worked on U.S.O. shows with Bob Hope. the N.B.C. Follies. Herb Albert T.V. Specials . and

• local shows with La"1,rrence Welk.

Wh ile she was choreographing " South Pacific ... she was called to Murray State to choreograph their production of " My Fair Lady. " a task which she accomplished in only two days. a time consuming project which was successfully carried out .

Also helping with the production is Danny Patty. an employee of Wes & Co. of Durant. Mr. Patty is a Bokchito Hrgh School graduate who will be doing the women's hair styles for the show. He has had experience doing this type of work for local high school plays and beauty pageants .

" South Pacific" is the highlight of Southeastern Theatre's 1979-80 season and promises t.,o be the best production of the year. Tickets wiD be available after April 9 in the office of Speech and Drama in the Fine Arts Building on campus or by calling 924_-0 121. ext . 345. before 4:30 p .m.

Senate To Sponsor MD Marathon Dance

Student Senate will sponsor a Muscular Dystrophy marathon dance April 29 at the Student Activity Center. There will be 12 hours of dancing.

The theme of the dance is "Superdance U.S . A.· ' . Fund­raising consists of couples gather­ing pledges for each hour that they dance. The dance begins at 3 p.m .. April 29. and ends at J a.m .. April 30.

Entry fee per couple is SS after registering and picking up a packet containing sponsorship forms. each participant will be

responsible for getting pledges for the time they dance. After the dance each participant will return to their sponsors and collect the amount due. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of who collects and turns !n the most money. All participants will need to arrive at 2 p.m .• April 29. to register for the dance.

Information and sponsorship forms can be picked up from the Student Senate. All proceeds will go to aid the Muscular Dystrophy Association to fight Muscular Dystrophy.

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THE SOUTHEASTERN April 10. 1980 Page 2

IGeOoiJJemist To Speak On Man:s ). Fut re 1'it OU Pu lie Lecture

Pakistan Day Highlighted By Speeches And Film

by Kellm Selyed local people. 'I :: A geochemist who has written

two books on the future of man ' : will review a few of his predic­

tion s in a free publiq lecture on Wednesday. April 16. sponsored by . the Scholar-Leade~ship En r ic hme nt Program o f Oklahoma .

Dr. Harrison Scott Brown will add ress the- questrion .~ Can Industrial Civilization Survive?" a t 8 p .m . in 200 Dale 1Hall on the Universitv of Oklahoma's Norman

• campus.

' Brown· s lecture is scheduled in Clmjunction with a seminar he will lead Aprii 16 through 19 on " The Hu man Future Revisited." The seminar is for selected students from Oklahoma's universities and colleges.

In 1954. Brown first published his predictions on the future in " The Challe nge of Man 's Future ... In a second book in 1978 titl a d " The Human Future Revisited... Brown re-examined his projections and cevised his ideas on the future of humanity.

He will discuss the context a nd the content of those attempts to , ·icw the future during the se min ar and at the publtc lecture.

Brown holds a doctorate in l·hcmistry from Johns Hopkins University.

Cldssifieetf Receptionist -Nurse Trainee . over I . $11 67 per month. no nsmoker . at tractive. S'&" & up. relocation cxpl•nses will be paid, (504) 7oo.<)q4 1 any time.

Teache r s Wanted Ele mentary a nd Secondary. West and .other states. Placements s ince 1946. Sout h west Teach e r s "· 'Age ncy. P.O. Box 4337 Alb. NM 87196.

Summer Employment--Colorado Mountain Resort Employer is secki,ng male and. female appli­cants for Retail Sales. Food Service. and other retail orie nted jobs. Mid-May t hr()ugh Mid­September. For further informa-

• tion write: National Park Village North. 3450 Fall River Road . Estes Park. Golorado 80517.

L,._ Madrigals

From page one

Procee4s from the door will go toward Madrigals tour of Mexico in May.

Price of admission is $2 per person or S3 per couple .

He presently is c.li or of the Resource Systems Institute at the East-West Center in Honolulu . Brown has served as professor of geoch em istry from 1951 to 1977. and also of science and govern­ment from 1967 to J977. at the Califo rnia Ins titute of Technology.

During World War U. Brown worked on pultonium chemistry problems. and later he was a profes~or of chemistry at the Univer: ty of Chicago's Institute for Nuclear Studies . ·

From 1962 to 1974. he was foreign secretary of the National Academy of Sciences.

His other publications include " Mus t Destruction Be Our Destiny?" in 1946; " The Next Hundred Years" in 1957; and "TI\e Ca~siopeia Affair" in 1978.

Brown is the final SLEP scholar for the 1979-80 academic year. SLEP will begin its sixth year of operation during the fall 1980 semester with a new s late of scholars.

Briefs -Seniors: Please make your

appointme nt in the Placement Office for the interviews listed below: Crystal's Pizza & Spa­ghetti. April 14. All Fields; Peace Corps. April 15. All Field s; Thom MeAn Shoe Company. April 24. Re tailing . Management & Marketing.

There will be a SlO charge for each class dropped beginning Summer 1980. Please check your

• enro llment carefully befor e . process mg.

Effective April 1. 1980. the Student Health Services will be moved to 1421 112 North Seve nth (facing south toward the Seventh and University parking lot) . The new telephone is 924-9695 or 924-9696. All stude nt health services will be moved. and all other conditions will remain the . same; however. avia tJion physi­cals for licens ing will continue at the location in the baseme nt of the library.

A , Review Se ri es fo r the upcoming Dental Aptitude and Medical College Admission Tes t will be presented via the Tele­vised Instruct ion System in Room MIOO-H on the following dates: April 5 and April 12. All interested in atte nding. please contact the Department of Physi­cal Sciences for study material and other information.

e ut eastern USPS 504-540

lHE SOUTHEASTERN, student newspaper of Suuthustern Oklahoma State University, is published every Thursd1y except durina hol;a..ys and elimination per1ods.

Second dass postaae is paid by THE SullTHEASTERN, Station A, Durant, QkJahoma, ZIP code 74701 The subscription rate i~ S2 per y~r with the new year beginning on September I .

Opinions expressed in THE SOUTHEASl ERN are nut · neces~arily 'those· of the student body, the faculty . and the adm-inistration. The opinions appearina in by-lined artides, columns, or le~en to t.he editor ue those of the individual writer.

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Editor Photographer Faculty Advisor Circulation Reporters

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Staff

O<:hl•i• f\1r~pa tnl'k J1111 W ca \cr

Nudy Manley Ul·edra Thuma!.

Kri~tic Trotter. She rry I .lum:' Jayne Wright

SLEP is sponsored by the Oklahoma State Regents for Hig her Education and adminis­tered at the University of Okla­homa. the site of most program events.

Stude nts enrolled at any of the state's· fo ur-year public and private colleges and univers ities may obtain details about the program from coordinator s on their campuses. The coordinator o n the So utheastern campus is Elbert Hill in the English Department.

Pakistan Students Association of SOSU celebrated Pakistan Day on Ma.-ch 19 in the student union ballroom , which was h ighly successful.

About 2SO people attended the dinner . The program started with speeches by Syed Asfer Ahmad. preside nt of the association and Mayor Robert Davis spoke on be half of the city. He congratu­lated the members of P .S.A. on their efforts in bringing close unde r standing between the international students and the

BSU Initiates Fir:st Fellowship For Blacks

The Baptist Student Union , conduct service projects, and located near the campus of e ngage in student -to -st uden t Southeastern is in the process of evangelism. organizing a fellowship for the Try ing t o involve black black stude nts of the university. s tudents in Southern Baptist

This organization shall be a white-orie nted BSU's needs more program within the BSU and positive direction and support . proposes to enable students to The regular BSU's are organized gain an appreciation of the Black primarily for white students. Christian expe rience. The Thus . the BSU is proposing a new director a nd members of the BSU mode l of ministry that will be feel this initiative must originate designed to reach the black within this church-related L'enter. students on the campus. The

The newly proposed fe llowship fellowship will meet in the local will participate along with the BSU center. and its meetings will BSU in the worship services on be open to all students. The first campus. retreats. conferences. meet ing will be f.pril 9 . at 7 p .m . and rap sessions. The fellowship in the BSU Center . All s tudents will try to form a Gospel Choir . are urged to attend.

Speaker On VISTA And Peace Corps To Visit Campus.

Dan Siqueiros will be on campus April 15 in the lobby of Hallie McKinney Hall to speak with prospective VISTA and Peace Corps volunteers.

He will be available from 8:30 a .m . to 4:30 p .m . to answer questions about both organiza­tions .

Sique iros is a former Peace Corp volunteer who was stationed in Columbia and feel s that every Ame ri c an s h o u ld have an experience like his.

" It offers a perspective on life which cannot be obtained by living in suburbia USA. Even though a volunteer ' s rewards may not be monetary the volunteer lear ns a new language. experi­e nces a new culture and gives of himself to others who need h is skills. " he says.

Social Sciences . One year of service in the United States will fill the commitment.

VISTA volunteers receive S300 per month and an additional $75 is set aside and made available upon terminatio n . Good com­munication skills and strong motivation are necessary for successful service.

Volunteers work with special service target groups such as alcohol or drug abusers . juvenile offenders. orphans. runaways . and seni.Jr citize ns.

Appro ximately 4000 VISTA volunteers are working for 750 sponsors throughout the U.S.

Both Peace Corps and VISTA are b uilt on the commitme nt of human d evelopment and people helping people.

Siqueiros says, "Joining Peace Corps was one of the best decisions I have ever made."

The other highlights of the evening were a documentary film " Pakistan Pano"rma" which depicted lifestyle of Pakistan. The dinner consisted of Authenic Pakistani cuisine and enjoyed by everyone.

A musical program and fashion show was also arranged. The m odels presented about 15 different dresses from various regions of Pakistan. This program lasted two and half hou.rs and ended with Pakistani national anthem sung by all the P .S .A. members .

A large number of people from Durant Community attended the function . The Pakistan students would like to thank Mr. Howard Starks. Dr. Santamaria, Mrs. Evelyn Wilson, Mr. Mike Abus~b. Mr. J ohn Lyons and all others who helped us in mating this event successfuL P .S.A . is an active organization on campus and will bring more programs of this kind.

Anyone interested in becoming a member will be welcomed. To

• do so he can contact International program and services.

Baskin AttAnds Premier At State Capitol

Mrs. Pat Baskin of SOSU Libra.ry honored an invitation exte nded to her by Governor and Mrs. Nigh to attend a premier of the Oklahoma Image Historical Photographic Exhibit a.nd an autograph party honoring the authors of the Newcomers to a New Land series. held at the Oklaho ma State Capitol , Tuesday. April 8.

Mrs . Baskin is one of the Oklahoma residents who made this project financially feasible. He r letter. one of five, favorably persuaded chairman J oseph D. Duffey of the National Endow­ment for the Humanities of the worth of this project .

Consequently . a grant of $300,000. with additional $200.000 that followed, was de livered personally by chairman Duffey . in October 1978, for this work. He termed the Oklahoma Image proposal as the most exciting he has ever read. The project was a joint e ndeavor of the Oklahoma Dept . of Libraries and t h e Univer sity of Oklahoma School of Library Science.

Peace Corps workers volunteer for two years of service overseas. Each volunteer receives a living allowance of $100 to SJSO per month to pay for his food and housing and other incidentals. Living allowance is determined by the standards of living in the country where the volunteer will serve.

VISTA**

Volunteers presently serve in 60 countries from Latin America . Africa. Southeast Asia and the South Pacific Islands:.

In addition to the living allow­ance volunteers receive a stipend of $125 per month and is made available upon termination of assignment. All medical expenses are paid also.

Technical training, lang uage training. and cross-cultural train­ing are also available to th e volunteer .

VISTA is looking for volunteers in all areas. but especially in the

Making a Good Place Better •

••and VISTA is a good place to gain valuable career experience and be on the cutting edge of today's issues: solar energy, juvenile delinquency prevention, handicapped self~help, utility rate reform. 500 1-year VIST~ volunteer assignments nationwide begin in July for BAI and BS agrads.

VISTA provides volunteer living allowance, transpor­tation expenses , vacation , medical, other benefits.

VISTA Volunteers in Service to America

Making a Good Place Better On Campus ___ _ Info Booth ____ _

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Bob Sailors demonstrates his bareback riding skills here and will be competing again this weekend in the Southeastern sponsored college rodeo. Twenty colleges and universities will be competing for regional

- honrs and a trip to Bozeman. Montana for the World Championship. Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p .m . Sunday.

Third Ranked Baseballers Shut Out· EC In Double Header

Savage baseballers romped on the East Central Tigers last week behind strong hitting and the no-hit pitching of Denny Crabaugh.

Crabaugh shut down Tiger batters walking four and striking out five along the way to a 7-0 victory in the first game.

Savage hitters continued their slugging ways by banging out 12 hits that included four doubles and one triple.

Greg Legg banged out three hits in three trips and Alan Cartwright. Randy Hughes. and Steve Smith cracked two hits off Tiger pitchers.

Brian Layton st oppe d the Tigers 7-1 in the second game and held the cats to only four hits. He struck out two and walked seven as control seemed to come and go.

Legg again led Savage hitte rs collecting three hits in four at bats. Ron Ridling added two hits while Tommy Block, Larry Shuck and Steve Smith added one each.

Last Thursday the Savages romped all over Carthage College by scores of 11 -0 and 16-S in two shortened contests.

Paul Eads allowed Carthage only one hit in the first game to collect the win . Virgil Jowler got the win in the second game with some relief help from Marty Duncan .

Savage hitters collected a total of 26 hits off Carthage hurlers on the way to the victories. · Steve Smith belted a home run

in each game and Joe Madlone joined him with a round tripper in the second game. · Two road victories were added at the expense of the South-

Boulder Motel

(Unde r New Management)

Cable Color TV, Free Direct Dial Telephones, Swimming Pool, Air Conditioned Rooms, Shower-Tub in each room, 924-2760, 901 W . Maih, Durant, Oklahoma. Next door to Shopping Center.

western Bulldogs at Weatherford earlier this week .

In two games the Savages outscored the Bulldogs by scores of 11 -4 and 14-3. Hitting. again. was no proble m for the Savages as they banged out 13 hits in the first game.

Block contributed three hit s in the first game while . Larry Shuck. Mark Brown. Don Furche. and Alan Cartwright banged out two each.

Ron Gilbreath recorded the win but needed relief help from Ron Waymire to get the last out of the game. Bulldog hitters managed only six hits. half of those for extra bases.

The story was nearly the same in the second contest which was shortened by the 10-run rule .

Ron Ridling crunched two round trippers and collected a double in three trips to the plate. He scored four runs and drove in five with his big bat.

Together the Savages got to Bulldog pitchers for IS hits and Bulldog hitters managed only six. three of which were for extra bases.

Crabaugh was the winning pitcher as he worked four innings allowing six hits while walking fi ve and striking out three.

Mike Palme r was called on for relief help and worked one inning and shut down Bulldog hitters to end the game.

N AlA r ankings have the Savages third in the nation now with a record of 32-3.

They were to host Ce ntral State Tucsdav for a twin bill and traveled to Shawnee to face Oklahoma Baptist today.

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1 st Street Bridge Tuesday -Savage Night

Savage Mug Special 40oz Mug $1 .00

Beer Chugging Contest!

l 0 p.m. prizes awarded

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Thursday (No cover) ·

Ladies Night

1 Drink Free a II others 1 / 2 price

April 10, 1980 THE SOUTHEASTERN Page 3

Martin Coach of Year ....

Three Named All Conference

Three Savages have been named to the 1979-80 All ­Conference Bas ketball team.

Senior guard Bob Boley . sophom()le center Greg Jeter and junior forward Raymond Aber­crumbia were among the eight players awarded the honor by vote of OIC coaches.

Two players from Eas(.Central. two from Northwestern . and one from Northeastern rounded out the squad . ·

The three instrumental Savages win

Savages were in helping the Conference Co-

Champion honors along with East Central , Northeastern , and Southwestern . The Savages were 20-9 in the season.

Coach Mike Martin was named Coach of the Year for his efforts this season. It was only a matter of a few weeks before Martin a nnounced that he had accepted the position of head basketball coa ch at Abilene Ch r ist ian College.

He left immediately to begin work recruiting for his new job and the search is now underway for his replacement .

Historic Trails lh II t ;lenn Jordan Pmdleton Wood."

c ll.lahoma lhstoncal Soc1et~

Daniel Boone Relict Two Daniel Boone relics -

a metal powder nash ~ith rawhide rope and a leather s hot pouch with a bucks kin cord - were donated to the Old Town Museum in Elk City by Ed Story . in behalf of Story 's cousin . J . G. " BilJ " J ones of Ca lifort'}.ia .

Photograph Given

A large photograph of the Cherokee Strip Run was donated to the Cherokee Strip Museum in Alva by Wayne Linton. representing the Linton family . Ver a Strasbaugh accepted the giant framed photo for the museum.

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DEE'S DISCOUNT FABRIC Open Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - 5:00

219 N GRAND DU RA NT OK 74 701

It was the Deltas against the rules ••• the rules lost!

• A cotNdy 11om Unh•nol ~

THE Ml>lTY SI.\WION5 · rv~ REIDMH ~

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NAJI()N.At vwK>QN ~ ANIM.At HOt..& _.... JOHN OEU.ISHI TIM MATHE50N .IOHN ~ VEI\NA OLOOM ~ HU.a and~ 5UTHERAND ... -.. ~by MIJTV s.w.o6 and rv~ RffiMAN t.~o..&~cby£lMERDERN5TEIN

WnnE'<'I by HAI\OlD I\AM6 ~ KfNN(Y & CHRt> MIU.El\ Dw'!'<leod by JOHN l.AN{)6 lo.>"Q "- oO./II , _ """ ..,_......, t.. sn~" D6t<)l>

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' THE SOUTHEASTERN April 10, 1980 Page 4

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Now when you're moving. or-getting a new extension phone. you don't have to can the Phone Company; just come to your Bell PhoneCenter Store.

We're making phones in so many new styles and colors that it just makes sense for you to be able to see exactly what's available.

At your Ben PhoneCenter Store you'n find Ben phones in every style from antique to ultra modem. As wen as phones that keep up with your changing ltfr­style. whether it's taking me~sages while you're away.

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••• or automaticany dialing the number you want to call.

So now when your moving, make all the arrange· ments here. Redecorating? We've got just the phone to fit your decor. Looking for a special gift . We've got lots to choose from.

. And when you've chosen your new Design Line* phone. you can charge it to your telephone bill. So now. when it comes to phones, ""'... S mme see us. ..- outhwestern Bell

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Sculptura .. telephone sssoo Noteworthy • telephone s75 oo The Mickey Mouse Phonec sgsoo

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1\ntique Gold** telephone s120oo Princess ~. telephone

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205 N. 6th Durant

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Also. puces are sublect lo chanoe by reoulatOIY aulhorrty ,

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C Wilt Disney PrOductions. H ousing prOduced by Amerccan Telecommun•calrons Corp

"Tr.cH!mark of AT&T Co /"*Trademark of American Telecommunicat ions Corp .

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, .. *Registered Trademark of Amerccan Telecommunications Corp /Th1s advertising paid for by ratepayers.

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No" , ·ou {'an do it 'ourself and save even more • •

o n installation t'ces. Find out how at vour Phone \ t"nlcr Store .

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