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· Volule64 Seadleulua Oldlllle.a SUite Ualvenlty Aprtlt9, 1984 L c •

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Greg Jenkins ms 8en~te I-r·exy Race

A total of aixtMn people ran for office on Student Senate durinc;r this year's sprinc;r elec­tion. Elections for the 84-85 school term were held · yesterday Wecl­n•day I April 18. Stu­dents were also votinc;r on a new constitution and an amendment to tile old constitution, in case the new one did -not pass.

Greq Jenkins and Woody Karper were the two candidates running for the office of president. Jenkins de­feated Karper with three-fourths of th~ votes. Jay Paul Gumm and Gary Scott ran unopposed ~fpr the offices of vice president and secretary­tre•aurer.

Twelve students ran ·for the, ten aenate .~i- ,

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tiona. The new Mnators are '-iea Cumminp, Amir Asam, Sbuon Jam•, Anc;rela C•ny, Antonio Spencu, Z·lrir Hoaaain, Letaa Bracfley, Chris Lowell, Micbnl Murray, and Tonya Collins. Also runninc;r for senator, but not ; receivinc;r a seat, were Shmz Khan and Sam Ernst.

The proposed consti· tutional amendment was that persons run­ning for Student Senate office have at least a 2.5· gradepoint average, on a 4.0 scale, and be enrolled in 12 hours. Both the amendment and the new con­stitution passed.

Polls closed at 4:30 with a total of 308 votes cast.

"I wanted to see . I

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In Spring/est Olympics •

, Superstars Take First Place The Superstars, with

a final score of 37, were the champs in last week's Spring Olym­pics, a part of Spring Feat '84.

Members of the Superstars team were Valerie Crow, Dion Taylor, Danny LaCaze, David Childers and Sam Rodriques. Others were Ronnie, Williams,

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Billy Cor away, Kim .PhiiJips, Veryl Sheilds 4Dd Carla Parks.

The Living Legends won second place· With 32 points and the Phi Beta Sizzlers won third place with 21 points.

The 16 olympic teams each competed in 5 of the 8 different events for trophies and ribbons. Trophies were awarded to the teams with the hiqhest overall scores and ribbons were awarded to the first, second and third place ·winners of each event. -

Fourteen teams par· ticipated in Mud Vol­leybaJJ and the first place winners were the Superstars, second place the Living Legends and third, Alpha Eta Rho I. The A-Team won first

00 A spacial event for

some very special people .. .It's the annual Special Olympics which is talring place today. Approzimately 30 schools including two sheltered workshops,

• 011e each from Durant ' and Ardmore, are

upectecl to participate. Some of the aftllts.

for the Olympics include the standing lonc;r jump, ao£~11 throw, 50 meter dash, both a 200 and 400 meter race, 1 mile run

. and relay races. The important part of

the prOCJram is that every participant will receive a ribbon. Every participant, therefore, is a winDer. The logo of the whole program is ~ "A World Of Win­nc:Jrs."

Each participant is limited to enterinq only two events plus a relay. This will give every olympiaD, of the 260-265 ezpacted, a chance to participate in a v.~ie.ty· of ··~.Q~ : ..

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Besides the sports . events; there will als9 be an olympic carnival. Different clubs and Of9anilations will have booths aet up.

plac;:e, the Superstars won second and the Sigma Pis won third in the Pie Eating contest.

In the wheelbarr_9w race, the Supef!l.ars won first place, and A-team second and the

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Living . Legends third. Out of 14 teams com­petinq in the Tug of War Alpha Eta Rhol won first place, the Mean Green Fighting Machines second and the Superstare third.

The fop Cats won first place, the Catfish­heads second, and tlle . Phi Beta Sizzlers third, in the Video Games

There Will be a variety of other booths includinq su~ things as weiqht c;ruuaing, velcro-ball dart., ring toss, and a tatoo booth. . . .

contest . In the 0 ace Course, one of th !host popular eve e! Phi Beta Sizzl lust p lace , the Living Legends . secon ~and the Superstars thir4.

In the Pete' cpm­petition, the Acdele­randos won first p~ce, the Catfishheads

. i second the Alpha ·Eta Rho I third. The Li-hng Legends won first place, the Man Green Fightinq Machines second and the Phi Beta Sizders third: in the Eqg Toss .

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Mrs. Stella Moore, Special Educati9n teacher at ·wasbing~n Irvinq ·Elementaf Y School, is very opti-

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pr•ent students could :be leavmg aD albatrOSI . aroulid the necks of future t The constitution is >chli ...... ,. a gnat tmpro9e· mitnt ~er the old one. hu ameadment

· When Uae. coutttutiollAI eoDftDtlon c:Onftlled in ,Philadelphia in 1787, the, rnltztd tbat they were writing-a documnt that would .have a ~omentoua effect on the futUre of thta cowatry .. The ooutitutton Voted on ,by the atudent body yuteiday ·.will not have such a · .effact,· but it will haft a

. c:'edurea, clearly defined qualtflcationa, . While it is doubtful those presently in

l.tudent· government would act to overstep the · sic;Difica~t ef'lct on this uaiV.rSi~ }Ju:ough the co~iag ~ears. · · " i~ •

Writln.g a De'W .coutltution wu a wonderful idea for the ·S.ute. :the oJd ftraion wu wdttell in the 1920is ud~-Jau 'b..n am.acJed in a h~e

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fasbioa sincetha. S.utorGuJDm a~n\lonq hours writing ·the 'new propaeal; a special OO¥'mittee speat w,eb altering the dccnament; and the S.ute spent D)ontha thraabiaq out the apedflca of the constitutio.a in weekly m1etinqa. TiDally, it wu reacJy ·to pTeaent tO ~e atkda~. . .

. - At that point, howewr, tJa. process ~ cloWn. The ~ollt the · prope11d coutttutton ,wp. brought

· before theatudent body iD u open meeting wu ~e . saJD' Di9~t the b1ad pn•~~t.c:l . ·ita aprinq CODCert. ~ at•nta attended 'tM .oo~rt,. . . · ·

Tlie 'public:lty rven to the YOte OD the coa.atitution - · was neqliqlble Thia. wu the moet. laclduter

election ill the ~ fiye yeua\ No aiqDa went UJ\. before -... u~y, and pra~lly no campeiqniaq

~was ·done &y any of the canclicl•t.a. ·

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Candtdat• caD always cow:at on nc•iYiDt.J .,me. votes. They get out on the atepa: of Mcmtqomery on election · day, ab•a· haacla, ud: direct people into the pollin9 boot)l. TJ:;.ey can be· sure th~ friends Will o vote. ~ . · "

U~for-tuutely, the poor little C:oaatl~tioa dtctn't have lthe eeme n~mbu of friends that the Mnate c:uc~tdatea hld. JNo one r111i1ed that the. ~utltu· tion was up for !a vote. Many_~ d•~n t e•en · re~. that there wu uy·eJ.c:tioll whataoever.

The ma~ty :e~~ the people who vot1d on the co~itutionl i..~ tboae directed into ~e pollillg area by the f-n+:'at"~ They were hal!d~d a be11ot to vote oD the ' new "oaetitution, aJUi some. amendmen~ ~ the Old one; at the same time they ' . . were, qlven a bl~l~ for the caadlcfat•. .. .

Riqht ~~· a ..... cm•tltutiola miqht DOt. aeem to be a subat~t;We. liDportaDt iaaue ~o ~~at ,otera. : In · cominv yeua, the · altuatioil co~ change drutically. IJb. the natioD•l ,qOYeiD~at leaYlaq an enoru'OQ8 cl Ia. lt fm futlas'e q-.rattona, the.

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bounds of the power them in the · new &ocument, succeeding could.

Southeastern aeeda a cliff conatltutlon, but it need.a a· coutltution hu been · properly ~nsidered. Saeekiaq the into . e••atence Ulro1lqh an w:ad•rpnblicbed til n~ quite koeher. Studata miqllt love new coutitution; they miqht hate it; they feel any number of ways about it, but they need opportunitY ·io make an informed c:leciaion. ' The Senate publicity do•• an. eD:ellent job of. publicidng movl•,· spring :ffilivala, one would tbtak they would 'an· equally good job publicizinq aiomethiaq u aa the .. lection wbiob lfOU}d decide the of the J)ropoa1d coutltution. · · : ' Reqardlea of the vote on constitutiOn, and ita amendments, it ahouJd be invalid. A proper election cannot proce1d ·input by informed ~otera. There were. few if L1W informed wtera iD yesterday's decillion on.~• . Votipq for the conatitution wu to the election. It needs to be the primary • ----------------

FN.·Papo •• wbat I could do with ·the job," claimed new Senate president Greq Jenkins · when askecl M:iout hia reasons for running. · J en'kins has ~rved thrH yeus on the Student Senate, '

chairing aeveral com-alitteea, including the

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I ........ 0.. ID1atic •hoat the eunt. ' . = She feela that . apon~ 80riDq of the Olym~

. wu.' "buly. ;a~ johatl . tommunity effort."

Numerous bnmn••· . ••• : ud tndi•iduala

ha•e donated their . money, time and sup­port to thta .... at.

·. · SOSU 'ta dOnating their equipment azid ..... facilitl•, there are ' ~outiou from . area Banb, Auto Induatri .. ,

· COI .. rt~ a Dairy, and. ~nalda. Both the burant. High School

. Student Council and 'he M~ddle · School eouiscil " have been 4.orlttD9 to' supPort the Olympic•·. as well.

tlme.

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Committee. He been active ill the ,

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lahoma lntercol- ~ giate ;·Legislature

~ ealttaa is a Par­Scholar and an

major. He says, "I" will do

I can· to brinq back ...... · · to the

Senate." ·

. She also feels that lt

mean a· lot 'to the 1• -p•ople

:»m - •'the Uillveraity .come ~ spectate·

!h"'eday. '"It ·would ' . . wonderful to see the full,." comma­

Mrs. Moore.

• ... Edlter,

goofed. wat week I tq mention that

. ftc)ger ·Gaither of pledged· Alpha

Rho, the AViation fraternity.

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~ s-a....., .. : . 'Tllere are just too

AHP did Valen­day party. A

macb«ae was to~ ·the Yduth The Airport '

dopated a for the ocCalion.

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.Telll •yuollla t 11n1 lle111aj, ~aJly to mention , ._.•••• because the list goes on

A"•• ~nd on," said Mrs. RHy Meel1y · • Moore.

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CoH~ge Camp~ Focus Of National Voter e

College campuses acro1a the oounta,. are the focus of a .mb•lift student recruitment drive· for ·aa UDpriCI

deatecl wter Ngiatra· tloD campaign 8imecl at ~erlnq OM miJlimt low mcome wtera. • The ,campaiqn, ''Freedom Summer '84 " has already . ' qaia 1d wide support from .,.,,,pu 0191Di· sera aad leaders inchadinq atudeilta recently _.elected u paid ·ooomtaietora. They wtl1 lauacb a recruit· m.nt bllta to enroll 9()00 ltudnt voluat1ira who wtl1 register. 'tOters at publt'c aaal:atailce off%11, "ch;l!l' Ha11," heeJth· c)hi'm awl other

acclal aqucie8 .. eo citi11. - The lo.

·wuk project, Juae 1 thrq A~ 11, . II apona~red · by the United Statee . Sttadent Aaaoclatton (USSA), the Naticmal Stodent Educatioul Fnad ud JtaiMJI SERVE (Ser­v'a Emplo,aea Regia­tratiQD Voter Educa· . tion) Fund.

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20th annivea:tary of "Mialaaippi Fr11dom Summer 1964, " · a

' I. . uwmjn•e~~t watch drew atudnta . to the deep South. They pla.,.d ·. a major role in mobili. liD9 .act. ,..patering maay dlaea&aacbhed Bltcks, helJ4•14 to gain

of the VotiDq Act of 1964 . .

Freedom Summer '84 will lnYlo•e a broader' · spectrum· of atat..tde atcadiat ~ ciattma, atodn.t 9over· amuta aad campua­buecl frateratt111 aad ·aorodtillco "na., will be

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br leeding " voter- reqiefra·tion

8Vc:b .. the Vot. N.-cation Projef:l, w..t Voter Regijiratton aDd Ec:lu- · cation Pioject, South­WMt Voter Re;llltra· tion and Education Protect aad Ploject VO'l'EI Many mufnts • • • will recei•e course credit while mOile tban 40 aocial 1work depart­mente are placiaq stu­dents u pert of field wor)t programs .

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Shakespeare Festival I ' • I t-

Flllldraiser SChedwed ShAhu;nre with a

weatezn flavor? It'll be 11rved on the. abor1s of lab. Temme Friday, April.27, iD.the bm of

.' a beaeflt barbecue for · . this 8lUDJD8f' ~ · Okla-. hom_a Shakespearean Fe·itival.

"We're looki"'9 at it u a "fun" ...aiaq for ... ,one," 11id JoeL Gary~ chairmAn of the

·F.-tival'a t Counc:il. \

"Besides food, there will be danmaq to the mmsic of David Wei· ~~a ~·ace to watch fUie sun set over the tlake, htkinv, and laociaHiiaq for eveJY· :oDe.'' ..

Dr. and Mrs .. Jolm w.u. will boa the bu­becu at th•r lOO:.acr• . .

"M~·· Laqo Vista" bmne. and . ·pnbltaht.ftg

· houe,· located Ol1 a hiqh hill oYeriGolriag Temma, northwut of Silo.

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t A teem •der Dr.

Gn; Clay . ...., lias oplnld the- ticket sale drive. Tb.y'N $2S a couple or. $12.50 for an ~~-·--· •••• w. at ~lrii!Ol~.

leMa Durant J.ocattoas: Buddy Ssl•aan Ford, Dorothy' • . tuhions; Pat Pbelpe' Jaw office aad Wbm Dude auper­marbt.

"We haft a volun· t .. r doing the bar· becue," Dr. Cay arid, .. aad a .wliole umy of iadividua1s who will pres» ere everytht"'9 that CjJCII with it£ b11ns, s•l eda, aad c:leaeerta.

"The Feetivalil star· tiDcJ to put a lot of "''DIJ into the wlWe

area ePtCb • •

summer, ap the bar· b1cw Ia -•VWJOM iD Tuone•l•ncl wbu'd Jib to · help ~ PMtlftl a little, e.ad at the ••m• time enjoy qood lOad

d d . " an a qooc time. Coat. 0. Pa • . 5

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'" post ter Req witl! slid• cuss said SOD,

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BtJt~kes Takes First Place - . r . .

In State Sin • g Competition Rol.and Burkes,

Huqo, received first place honors in the junior men's division competition of the state convention of the National Association of Teachera of Sinqinq. The competition was held last weebnd at : East Central University in Ada.

Beatinq out com-. petitou from other universities across Oklahoma, Burkes emerqed the winner. Jeanne Deisher received third place in the sopho·more women's division, whUe Lori Lemmons qarnered second place in the Freshman women'a division!

All three of the vocalists .will now proceed to reqi6nal competition in Novem­ber. They will compete aqa.inst atude11ts from Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Texas.

''To have Roland win is a vary biq th,inq," said Mr. Pablo Ped· rua, insbuctor of the studeDts. "All of them have done· excep· tionally well."

Also competinq were Roy Be.an ud Cynthia Ebert. Neith.er advan· ced_ to the final cut, but accordinq to Pedraza both came claae to makinq the final a.

"You have to have a total of -90 or more

tudent Porticipa~ion Sought • •

points to advance," he explained. "Cynthia and Roy ware both very close. She lacked two points, and I think he lacked three."

Thie competition is a yearly event for the department. Pedraza said the Southe,.tern alwaye haa students p{ace in the final•. ..,.oat .recently, Johnny Sinitb.on wu chosen

• three consecutive yeus amonq the top five men in the regional contest.

AccompaDiest for the students wu Darryl Rainbolt. Rainbolt ia a senior from Chula Vi:sta, .California. He is a atudent ·of Mary Ann Craiqe. . ·'

Nuclear Group F . Peace Network and will

involve cyclists and a caravan of support vehicles which will con­V8f9e on the Pantu plant, ill Amarillo,

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Concerned com­munity and campus residents have recantly formed a nuclear con· cer~ group in Durant. The orqanietion 7"1ets every other Wednlett.y niqbt at 6 p.lh. in the Parish HaJJ at St. WU­lia~m~ Cetboljc Church.

So far, members have baeD viaitin9 with similar gtoupa to l8am more about arqaniza· tion and possible activities. The ·most Ltive qroup in the state is Tulsa, and both that qtoup and the Oklahoma · City qtoup have been ptOVidi.Dg information and advice to the Jocal orqanizz­tbe the local orqanba­tion. Support has aJ.., been received from the National clearinq bonae.

''The primary pur· pose of the local chap­ter is educational. Requla.r open '!7'81tin~ with spMkers, films, slide shows, and dis-

. 1 ed" cnsSlons are ~ann , seid Or. Blance Jami­son, qroup member.

One activity the gtouphu been provided with information on is the planned PM;I'EX pilqrimaqe in late J aly. The pilqrimaqe is a project of the Red River

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-Tttus, on August 4,5, and 6. ·

The Pantu bomb plant is the final auembly point for .. .,n the nuclear waa~• produced in t e country. Tiulinq for the pU~is especially siqniftqan~, because Auqat · 6 & Hirt:l±ima Day. The pilqrima;e, i8 an educatioDal project desiqned to r•he COD· scioumess about what~ is done at the Amarillo plant.

Durinq their last meetinq. the local qroup learned that I erry Middents of the Alliance For Peace qroup in Sherman, Tun, will epaod three weeb in Ru..i& tbia summer. His . trip is part of an ezcbanqe p~ogtam of concerned citizens from both countriea. A ftnesian qroup will visit thia nation late tbi• spnnv~

MtddJtnts has received finincial sup­port from eeveral C)IO~~. and bas col­lected the majority of the fund• he needs for

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the trip. He requires 8C4ne add; . tion.almonies, u he has only about lfJ of that required for the return trip.

Group memban will be · considerinc;r loc.al activities ·and further 01'9anizational matters durinq their next meetinq, Wednesday A.prU 25. Concerned, intereatad studeDls are urged to attud.

GOP Students

Meet April27 The Oklahoma

R•publican Students Aesociation (ORSA) State Convention will be held in Oklahoma City at the Ramada Inn North (N.W. 39th and May Avenue) on AprU 27-28.

Membership in the ORSA Ia open ·to teen­aqers and younq adults whether they attend biqb-scbool, vo-tec:b school, junior c:ol189e or university.

ReC)istration will open at 3 p.m. on -Friday April27 with the main proqram beqin­ning at 8 p.m. For additional details con· tact ORSA in Oklahoma City, 329-7715, or in Tulsa, 587-9550.

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· · Lack Ofr F.u 11 •

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~ !." The fear• bf all thoaa

involved in the Speach Pat!Jolooi: PfOgram have' become a reeltty,

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- I . u the program haa~ , baen cance~ - due to lack gf fun . . ,

ment Services and Mental Health S.rvicea u well. "But there will still be a luve per-

• t h qentao• .of c ildren who Will.· not . receive uy . typ1 -of -~ what

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the loaa of it at South­••stem, but she encou­rages uyone: who is illtereated to · ~ck with ·t, possibly at a diffe­rent University if neceaary.

Twenty atuclenta were enroll aad parti­cipatill9 · iD I tM pro­gi~m. It

1 nor~ally

trH~ed I appro•lmately 15-20 children per week .. There are appro­ximately · .40 children who ara tr .. ted ·with the pr09ram, but not on a weekly b1~1. \ .

' soever," ~ · Kathy 1 Becauea the bottom line still ramaius that the nead is still there it

Kahn. I . "The problem with

using tboeei· aervices is · the fact that they are

inoetly designed for pre school aqe children and

• many 'of ~- chiildien involved in the pr09ram h

I . ere_ on- campua are

Speech . P41tboloyiat Kathy Kahrs . feele that placement can ~ lound for a lot of the ~­ren iD HumaJ:l Develop-

acli0,9l aqe ' cbilc:lren,'' Mrs: Kahrs 'stated.

Mrs. Kahrs fears that alot of students

' ' have lost interest ill the · whole pro;ram due to

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G1Y:tce Under Preaure . . •

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1 15.99 1'hh Week . I

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Jlot Stax-Q. ax . . Aero. F~m ·· -

-Th~ Studen~ Aetivity ~nter Enter Our . ' .

Y an Halen .. ~ifieGVJay I ·1

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' . hasn't 'one away tritb the loes of the prOQram, it hu only increAsad.

"The children who are ~rrently recieviDg help from the program are only a drop ill the bucket compared to the amount of chUdren who need help and are not

·receiving · it," Mrs. · , Kahrs said. · · The program is recei-

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Youth Symphony '

Preeent& Concert

A Youth Symphony from Springfield, Mo., preeented a coilcert at 8 p.m. lut Thursday ill Montgomery audito-

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D'PJil. · ''This was a very fiue

orcbeeqa, made up af outs~andino younq mmliCiau• from the five pnhtlC bioh ecbools ill

f Sprinqlield, I I pid Dr. Paul <' Madaur, Mute

1 Depntwent Cbairnaen. ·I ''The . orcm..tra wu ' OD ita way to Dt11ta,

planned . to epend Fildey night ill Sb.r­

' man, and ·AQteecl . to •

-, ~t a . ccmcail here ·ill Darut."

'J'he 68-piCI orchil· tr-. wu:t. dinctioll af Er..t Pratt,· il ill ita 27th Jl -r. Thureday' 1

1 cXlacftt t .. turecl two eolo!•••, wiltn1rs af the

j 1984 Y outli T•1at audition I.

Bobb, nn., par-torm.d the 1st 'l'DCll9e

· IDWilt of the Bt uch violiu CODCirto ill G Minor, and Brian Htck­men pla,.d the c.llo OODCirto ill 8-flat Major

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Loss Of llllo,j Pathology viDg referrala weakly for cbUdren who are in need of some type of therapy.

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Another fear of thoae involved in the pro­gram, is the ·defHt

will ba fe~' by the parents. Som'e will not be able to saak fur­ther services to treat their chUdren and that is a terrible disap­

to both the and the child.

Mrs. Kahrs com­"The saddut

of losino the pro­~ notbeillgable ~o

the progrea ill the hildren who were

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eome of them become completely different chtld~en, and it will be a shame to not be able to watc'b them. grow.''

A point made by Kathy Kahrs was, "Even though ,the pro­qram is deleted, it ' would not be fair to the Students any way if the University cannot aJford. the• total pro• gram." She feels that it would do more harm tlian good to only ofier

' on:e-third or part of the prbQram instead of 100 perce)l,t, which is necessary for it to be succeasful, due to the importance of the entire proqram:

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Another point made by Mrs. Kahn wu the fact that no one invol-

~ ved f-ls 1 wone than

the people who were forced to make the deci­sions conQemtng the program. "I 1-1 that they were probebly ill the touohest poeition of all," ahe stated.

As for Kathy Kahrs' future pla'hs, ahe : ~ considering many offers and 9ptions. She would like to recieve her Ph.D. before' con­tinuing anytbino. She also feels there are many .~ibili~es in some t}'P,IIt of home­health services, but is still undecided.

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Double Concerts Given

~y M1•sic Depa•·tment Back-to-back con­

certs ware ..-nted. Mo!lday and Tu11clay nights by the SoUth­euteril Oklahoma State University Bra• En­semble an~ the Cbor­vettes ellitertainment group.

The seven-member Brass En11mble, direc­ted by .SOSU Music depa tment chairman Paul , played at 8 p.m. Monday in the Pine · Arts Little Theatre. ·

Dr. W alt.tr Britt's Chorvettes performed at 8 p.m. Tueaday in Montgomery audi­torium.

Dr. Mansur said various combinations of the Brass Ensemble will select worb from an 11-nmmt..,y repertOry for the coneert, ranging from 16th century to

' contemporary. "There has been a

great deal of music written b · smaU bran groups," he s•id, "the 'Sonata tor Trumpet, Hom and Trombone' by Franci• Potdenc as an uample. We'll un music with three- , four-, five-, and siz­player combination•.''

Members · of !he En-amble 1Ue Bill Kuy­kend•U, la•btl, De'rid MWc af Sberma, and Tammy Havenor of Roawell,N.M. trum­pets; CatheriAe Gil­strap, Howe, T~~·, bona; J-.rYStUrt,Nil-1..- bw••h:Mw· ,-. ..... 1 , I ~7

Jaaaw; · ~ .p. . hollium;· ~nd ·o~ryl

Smith, fti!!QliDg,tvba. The 11 slnginq, .

damlnq ~ af ' , the CbmNttll ~· ted thetr 'spriDq show Tu..lay nntng on the Montgomery st·~· with mmdc in the popular vain.

Numbers ranqed from "<Ner the ~­bow' and "Basin Sturt · Blll•" to a Georqe M. Cohan -medley, Bany Manilow music and, "Dr. Jan."

The .ChOnaU• are btckld by a cambo that includra pnintst Lori J.e"IIMI, Ardmore who _. scla•d in "I'm· .Almcat Ova Yoa;" Mark Hal-

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loway ·'On guitar and Cary Jonas on b·u quitar, both of !dahl; and drummer Terry Buckner, Clayton.

Chorvette memhr­ship includes sopranos I ean Deisher, Ard­more; Judy Hawthorne, Wright City; Sharon James, Fort Gibson and V·alerie McWil­liams, Bokchito; altos Karen Chowning, Del City; Elaine Luna, Hugo; and I,;sa Mul­key , Broken Bow; tenors Andy Alexan­der, Caddo; Roy Bean, ; Broken Bow; Donny , Crump, Colbert, and Terry Matlock, Garvin; and basses Roland

·.Burks, Hugo; Walta Jenkins, Caddo; and Mike Max, Newcastle.

Miss Deisher solcad in "Girls Just Want to Have Fun,'' Miss Haw­thorne in "Baby I Lied,'' Miss James in George Gershwin's "Nice Work If You Can Get It," Burks in "Hello" by Lionel Ric­hie; and Miss Lemons in "I'm Almost Over

• You." Two members of the

g1oup, Burband Miss Mulkey, a lso designed the choriO\Iiaphy for the show.

Both OODCII ts lNr6

haa aNl opaa to the pubhc.

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The P'..tiftl ....­Opeu witll tha Child- . ren's Th•U.•• ulllce lD Wcmdr·nd" 011 JW, 1. Daily rotatioD · far four playa begiDa July 5 . and nma ~ July 15: Shakespeare's ''OtWio', and ''Much Ado A'hout " a teen .wnmc.J, "Cott011 Patch ~1paJ," and the ' PfOild premiere of a· oue-man W., "Flood

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test Winnners 9f the ~erron ~lin. taken at leut aix hours

freShmen waitinq con~ Bullard will receive a 1 of literature cJanes. · test and reei.ssnta of ~- ~tion .achOlar- New members for the Engli•b clepetlment ship; Zyako- a $100 ·· Allis semester, initiated a-.tar4a · will -be ncoq- tuition .:holarship; and ~ during the lest ni~ed Th~ay Nay '3 RuthhJq,. a $50 tuition meeting, are J,.nice . d~ring the hnual · schOlarship. 'J;"hey will -Ma-nni-Dg, PennY Siqma T~u Delta Sp~9 be awarded the prizes • Hova~. I ames K . Banquet. The .... tWill dlll)a~ the benquet. . ·

1 -Gitunda, Wilma Sbir .. , ..

also fHture a. poaby Also receiving j Mery . .Ann .. Stacy, $aott · and proae · by awards during the · ~yea, · and Lisa orgaDIIatjon· . I ~t will ·be . t)le W~y. . ~.

Freabm•n compoai- f ~~pteuts of the ·"'ut- · · President Rover. ton competition wu atailCiiA~ Senior -~-. ~ Martill .end Dr. Joaeph amo~ .papers w dtle,D llsh 1 Major Award, the [~ . Littlejohn, Chairma•J of as .regular dna ueiP- Ou-staildilig Junior · ':th·, Department of me~ta " duri!UJ the l!a9Uab }(ajor .Award, 'f .. .Eilgl~ah, HuJiD&nities, summ•r fall and sprin-g , "'"' 1 the PatU MuiJinQ and L•ngueg•, will seme8ters of ,1983 84. . Sch(>lltiahip. Both the r PIMide over the -Diqht's . . . ~ - ~ . . Instructors · we~ .• Outstanding Jun~or and : · proceedtnqa. allowed to ~fer two . · Sen~or . Al!ards ·~-e 1 .The final item on the papers eacb .._...~ aw~ tq t!w student ·. eveaiDo'• agenda is .a . Studata whee• .,..,.. eutblting th~ hlqllaat ' poetry ~Dd . prose wer• •teted ~a - achql•rahlp both overall . reacling by members I . . cetUfiqate; recaD- the . .,.,d ~ EftfJ)iab. · r • which baa been

r thre1 ·~·~pepin .... war•· .·· ~e..Wulliu ~olar- arranged by Cera ' choaaa &om einoiq all . ship' . iS awam,ct to ·a William• and Peqqy ; en~. , serio.ua ,student of ~ Smith. Si9ma Tau Delta

Compoaitionif:Were junior~ .,tandin~ . or :·members, da quests, judged by d mpus above. ne f8C1Pl81lt .will read both oriqinal Enqliah f~tY · •em- muat 'have a grade Of at and published worb.

1 ben who did not ihave lee~ 3.0. CoDmdera- • ; stude~t papers~~- _ tion l ~henever pos-

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l in the competition. stbl~w 18 qiven to the Spring is here, and • 1 Judqea wer• Dr. Den- . qualified student who whil• many hearts may

I nis LettS.. Dr. .Jtlbe& t hu an interest in art or tum to thoughts of

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, Hill, and Dr. Robert FrenCh, and who has . · love, there's e darker 'i Henderson. · ! some ·financial need. -:!., side .to natUfe' s annual ; Cheryl Bull. rd, T.he . ·scholarship is ~eaw~kening. M·ore l Dur&>ut, has .,een . named in memory of people commit suicide ; choaen as the fir~ plaqt the · ·former English · in . 11pring than at any ,i winner for her · c;:ompo- major who lOst her life ·. · o~~ time of the year. : aition ' ~WhiCh .· s~ Is in a qer eruh. 'fPsychietriat - Donald .j The Riqht _ Si~e?" · ,. Siqme Tau Delta, . ~ ~er says . ''SpriD9

--~ Brazilian student !ADa whic~ liponaors ·the , Fever'-'. can be fetal. ' Zysko received aebond , awar~ beJlquet, is the Winter · qlves ·us e

- place for her esa~ "A ~lde~t fraternity on hangover, he says, and New Life." "Almoet 28 camp~s,- pred.ati~q:././\at this time of year we Years On The · f&Jm~' · .even fth• l~ial _orqan:: · ;tend . to qet .- tired. and was the title·_ of IJnda izatiop; It l8 comp9•ed ~~r~: The result 1S an Ruabinq' s third place of EDqliah majOrs and mability to concentrate, winner. HoD'~rahle Ill~~ wh~ lr_ave a 1inao~nia, ;and, for mentions were .q~ven to qradet point of. 3j0, or Is om e p eo p 1 e , SiiSie Scheuer · alid above~ and who have 1depression.

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The annual Ar;t Eihi-1 bition by j Southe·steni ; Oldehomat · state UDi'· .. . . ' verlity aaniors op1n1d

• l• et 2 p.m, Sunday in. 1 room 200 of th• Visual . . :Arts buildi~. . l , I

'f:he two·~ Sunday · IOPeDill9 ih~h,ad~ a 'reception far ~tors ~and ~ton .. 'I'M P,nblic ••s 1 welcome, , and 'there won't . -~y adm isaion charg.e.

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Woab haw on exhib(it 8:30-5 p.m. throu~h the week, with. spacial showings at -6-9 p.~. Monday and again

' tonight. : ..

Art . ,seniors exhibiting this year are lo ~tin F_phrendorf, Calera; · Piiscilla Cil­hert, l~ebel; Greq .Pit­tman, , Ardmore; Pat­ricia ~ Vieira and Adriana, White of . .. ' .. } .... ' .. . . .

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Medellin, Columbia, . · ~d Carmelite Brown Elha)j of Kl.qetosh Basin K1eqetoh,

1 Ariz.

·The Senior Art ShOw I is e r&qUired activity for · , ell gradU.tiD9 · aaniors-1 at SOSU. lndudad are

1 works in oil, · act ylic, 1 ,ratercolor-, drawings, • •

I prints, pottery, crafts and commercial art. All items ere for sale

a unless otherwiae noted by the artist .

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Win. Springiest / . ' ' .

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set up for the cer­which. took place

end Friday.

Bridal BOutique, E&M Sa:vinq~ .BoJids, CJoth~ers anci DUrut dinners, lube , ~d oil Dru9 were more ·filter changest l \ ahirts, merchants. qift ~rtlficatea, and ·1 , headp one atereoa

were among the items biggest money was the

Booth spon­by the . United

Also, supportinq· Spring Feat through

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their generosity were Durant . Lumber Com­pany, -Corner Druq, Tezoma Auto Supply, end Little Dizie Dist­ributilig.

auctioned off. : · RHA •• awarded

the Spirit · Trophy during the cloamq -~re­moniea of the Spring Fest for their enthu­siastic participation. ' -

The Dart Throw and Jail spon80red- by RHA, the Alpha

eu' s Pie Thiow and Kappa· Kappa Psi Bash were among , Zeta Ehi Betas· · . '

most popular • •

The art depattment body painting

hich . drew much

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To Attend Meeting . -

The 45th · Rawione' . ' Confer'enca of -.the Zeta

Twenty-nine area Phi Beta Sorority Inc. contributed will be April 19-21,

items to be 1984 • . The Zeta'• on for store b!leb SOSU campU. will be

Saturd~y' • auction. . · attendtng thi• CQDfe-The Dl&archaDg WU8 r8D.C8 repl8S8D.tiD.Q'

Moton, Buddy Soatbeui&n' • Upailon l

Ford, Holaday ·D•lte Cli•pter of the Parts, Reynold' • Zeta Phi· ·Beta Sorodty

vrc and Ameri- The theme of the . ' National Bank. conference · is:

were Durant "Mobili1inq.. Aware-apk&Trust, Flnt ._for a tietter-Tom-

. Bank, Good- orrow.'' The Sub Store, K Mart, theme wlaich ta also rd .Floral and . impoataat is: "Inter-

• Fashions. · qratillg Today's Youth Also, Smart Shopper, to become Tomor-

& Y , Gum lD' s .row's Leaders Through wale r s , M o n t - Talent, Time, end To-

Wards, COl­Gro., . Kentucky

ied Chicken and cDonald' a contri-

Action Elect_. C.R. Anthony' a,

amp's Bar beque,

" • ' . The cmhl~.a will

be held at the Wllliems Plaza, one af the major

' attractions of the fabv'Jove -WUiiem Cen­ter . Complex of TuJse

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Oklahoma. Dr. Edith V: FranCis, the ZetA Phi Beta · Inteinational Grand B·etl•W.. Will b8 the hcmoraci~ on Friday, April 3), .1984 at theA~-8aiaq\aM

Mazy ' Finh~ :18 .zeta PhiB ... le'ata ---a.IJ...• . · .. -~~ CMl ceiDp1is. v~ ... invited to -atfet:d the regional confer-a; for • • •

any~ ~t•ct any Zeta Phi Beta SOro­rity: Evett• B·nb, vice president, Lonzine WeshiDQton, aecnatary, Teres.: Huey, treasurer en.cJ J ackie Banke, director of pladgaa.

Eat less saturatfK:I fat. •

Exercise regularly.

~puooldng . . •

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Ba»el,oll Team Split. T.,o Fatla OBU-

Lest Thunday. the Sa•ep n;De trawl1d to OBU, 8plit a double header,. · ·and ended tbetr 13 9aJDe winning sbeek . .

·In the first qame OBU jul!lpld off to a 3-0 fint b;niNJ le~. In the SICI)IIId the S.Yegee acond a run wheil Mar­tin Da;n cnaed the plate OD· ~ Ulta­ch~•clouNe.

The S.vag8is tied the qame in .the fifth, tJlta.. chey lad . aH with a wa)ll. He than stole

v e's IICODd and IICQI'Id OD a tbrowiDq enor., later that tnninq the~ tied the ICON 3-J. Then Tim Phelpe singled heme Ron Knotts to beat the Ti9en 4-3.

In the IICOnd CJ~ the 'n9era tare into the Savagea. The Tiger• ~~eorad one in the IICODd, and two iD the third to teke a 3-0 lead.

In the mth, the Savages mene~1d to acore a run, their only run of the qeme. Bowker stngl«i, stole

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second and was k •ock• cl iD on an Ulta­clwy atngle.

The '1\gera weAt on to ICOI'8 three more nan• in the atalh to end the Savage's 13 game wiDDiDIJ Sb I ek, and will the qame 6-1.

S.buday, April 14. the Savage1 played boat to Nodbea•tem.

The Reclmml 1 cor1d two iD the .first m•kiDIJ the Sava1111 play catch­up beU. Scott Loqadon wut1d DO time puttinq the S.ve;u on the

. s .. vage GoHers Place Fo1••~•h ; ~9 Tou•~•1a•nent Monday

The Oilahoma In.ter­colleqiate Conference qolf tournament wu held at the Durant CountrY Club last Sat- ' urday. ·

E&Cb team had five qolfers and Hcb golfer played two rounda (36 holes). After· the com­bined · scores • were . r tallied; Southeaatern

' ' . came oUt foUrth, South-west•m · won·· the: tour- . ' . . namenf1rith .a ICON of . •.

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611. Southeastern' 1 . ' score was 693.

St•ve Dunham shot a 161 which was two

·strokes from makinq All-Conference: 1he top . five qolfers were nam1d All-Ccmfere.w1; Dunb,m ft»i11b1d atzth.

.Chris Sowell abo~ a 164, Jruce ~ett bed. al74, Tom McC~a score was 192, and Don

• • MuUenhr flnilb1d with a 198. · · I

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''The combination of bad weather, hiqh winda, and poor qr"n surfacee pnsb1d the acores up higher than any of us e:::pected." Bruce Barnett said.

, The Dt.trict 9 Tour­D&meDt will be held Noaday and Tueeday. The competition will take p)aC'I at C1du Valley iJa Guthrie.

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board. l.o981ioD "'""IC•

t.d OD a pitch that I IDt the beU seUhw; . out of the park. Aim one, Southeastern trailed 2-1. . .

In inninq two, ftidr Kirhndoll lt•I!()Ckld a do~le, · stole third, end til d the qama on a wild piteb.

The Sava;JBI hd a tluee run fourth, iDC)ucflnq Martin tJlta­cbay' s two run homer. Score stood S-2. "

In1be ehrth Jim Polly ent.red the game, to reline I.ndw:io:k, and sb uc:k out the fbll!ll tm.. betbi11 be fend. S.ft988 WOil S-2.

In the ·i ocmd 9aJDe Northeutern's firat four b•tt•• crcaed home plate to gift them a 4-0 lerd.

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Aid It, 1914 IBI SOUIHIASI&IN .... 7

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Savages countered with a four run iDDiDq of their. own. O'Neill W.lkld and moved to third OD Scott I.(ICJI doD single. O'Neill BCDI'ed on a pus bn'l. lsOI).doa "IOYid to,-=oad wMn Phelps gro .. =dad oat. A

wild pitch the allowtd l.ogsion to score. Beuy Bow.er wu hit bJ a pitcbel' e=d fticlr JCir. kadoll ••a•ad him home with a shot out of

Spivey, S•nith Selected For All-Star Ga•ne

Last Saturday the 7th Annu·al East-We1t CoJI1qe All.Stu 'Senior Bubtball game was held at the Com­plez at OBU. The ·qeme WU iD b ID.eftt of the Leukemia Society of America. H-any Spivey and Marla Smith were both Slll:tld to pl&y in the qames.

Spivej pl.yed for the Fest team, who won 105-104. Spivey contri­buted seven points, Hftn auiat:s, aDd four

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reboo1nd8 to' the teama 1

wfnning efforts. Smith •• ••l•ct1d

for the qirla J'ewt teem. The qirlp Eewt teem came up ·short, • the we.t telm .won 78-74.

Smith bad 7 paiats u , her ·team Wl to the West.

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"It was nice to play with your rivala-, where as, during the •• von you bed to play aqainst them," Many Spi~· seid. "It was reeDy fun and e:ac:itiD'J. It was a qame when yeN ca•ld sit blck and relu with­out wonyia9 ehout win-

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Sig Tau T&kes Wr.esdi11g Meet Sigma Tau Gamma

came out on top in Thursday niqht'a tenth annual UC Wreatlinv. Tournament held in Bloomer SulliYan gym. '

The Sig Taus finiab-', with a final score of 62 points. The Phi Siga, · with 58 poiDta, won 11c0Jld;and the TKE' 1, with -32 points, won third. The Sigma Pis eadecl the tournament with a ftaal score of 15 points.

Trophies were given to the fraternities that placed.

The Siq Taua took first place 'tic:toi '•• iD four of the nine difN. rent ,.ic]ht catl;oliel. The wre1tlers were Troy ReUst at 134,

· Stne RuueU at 177, Denny Faulkner at 184 and Tim Holt at 193.

The Phi SiQ• took thr- first piece vic­tories· Eric ICaykadaU

· 'at 142, Randy Gerdell. at 1-58 and Jeff Nye at

· H .. .,weight. B~ Wtivht at 150

and Gary Ramny at 167 were the cham­plODS for Tau Kappa

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J'psilon. Tbe wn.tlen·p~e Mn9

second were Kelly Ha,., :riCE; Dora Bat­ler, Sig Pi; Muk· FitacJerald, Siv 't &ott Cathay, ~ Tau and Jtuk Cruoe, .Phi Si9. Othen .._. Edcfle Mama. Phi Si'J.; lty Smith~ Phi Si9; Daftd

~Tho.,t••, PJai Sig and Cony Joa11, TU .

Third pie c1 wi.Jmera were O.ytun Siq Pi; Matt Deana­buq l', Si9 Tau; Ste•• Fuoco, Sig Tau; . Ted

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Pap 8 IRE SOtlfTIBHE[A~Sillt'E.t;llN ~ 19, 1914

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-For· S~akespearean F,estival . . , r . ·-.

The Oklahoma GoSpel._: ' A one man· Shakespearean Festival show about Edwin will be located for its Booth, entitled "Fl~-hfth season ~oil the gatej will he qiven as a Soutbeasteni campus pre~ere performance. May 28 throuqh July The Renaissance Festi-15. 1 The festival val 'Viu1. alsO accompany pro~des an 1>Ppcirtunity - the ~ f9stival. for projess1onal and The Children's proJessionals-t~:be to Theatre will provide produce quality theatre children under the . aqe in a local area. of •thirteen with the

' "The festive} will be oppPrtunity to partici-

an intensive tttaininq pate in, and be inq~-session for a ·number of duc:ed to, various people in various areas aspects of theatre. of theatre such as ._ Teen theatre is ---for . acting directing, dance, junior high and hiqh etc./' said Molly Risso s c b.o o 1 stu d"'e n ts producer and artistic betWeen the aqes of 13 director for the festival. and 19. They will have Courses will ~ I avail- reduced dorm rates and able through the uni- pay: tuition for their versity so thal qraduate classes. They will fa

, and underqradu.ate abl~ to receive int~n-credit can be q,ive~ for sive: traininq in a~g, both students and teac- voice diction, body

h • I hers w ~ participate in mov:ement, 'and sce~e the festival. · work. 1

~n auditions the shows will be May 28. "Anyone audition for · the tw• Shakespeare dramas but it is beneficial1to enrolled in the lion.'' People will cotning from all the U_pited States.

Scholarships, tantships and sta positions will be able. Some of positions ·available costumer, seam stresses,· technic and publicity. interested in paling or for the festival call or write: Risso, Oklabom Shakespeare Festiv Box 4209 Station Durant, OK 74701 (405) 924-0121 ext. 21 or 924-6517 (home).

& In addition to the two "We have one of the Shakespeare dramas, mwt ezcitinq .oppor- " "Othello'.' and. "~uch tUnities in the area for

Si8 Tau Win· IFC W 1 eetlin_g

~ _1\do about NotbiDq", hiqh acl190l " stude~ta ' tile Children's Theatre/ interestec:f in theetre)"

will present "Alice ·hi saidl ~- T .. na will Wond'erla d''' and alsobeabletoaudition there a · teen ' for the · Shakeapeafe musical, ·" tton Patch dramas. ~

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Bauman, TKE a Shawn Cantley, Siq Pi.

_ , PhillipS,. I h1ncaD .Captu;•·e Leads

• j In.Vpc90.ing n.-ama froduc~ons . I . --~ . -

Tryouts w•re last , a_nd_ ~F~ank Blocker as Cletis from the "Lone-' Monday eveninq, for Ray, I Roy'·s -slow yo~- star" c!awt.

parts in the !·theatre qer ~rother. _ [!j' Each year the theatre depaatmenta upcd11+inq Ke~ Allen · Murray department performs plays "Lonewt&r'' pel plays the part of Cletis, student directed one "Laundry and Bour- . a friend of Ray's wlib act plays for their last bon". The two adult ruos an appliance store event of the a .. aon.

- theatre comedi• will · .and - David Lincecurr This year Gre9ory be P.rformed," May 4' plays the part of the Hinojosa will direct and 5. . ·" _ drunkard, a small paljl Lonestar and Molly

Characters ia "LoDe- • the dj.rector ca~e up Risso will direct Laun-star'' have relation- wi~ to add to the comic dry and· Bourbon. ships with characters in outpu' of the show. \ Gary Varner. "Laundry and SOur- - Th~ "Laundry and technical director, will bon" and the two plays . Bourbbn" cast of all · desiqn the se't. are meant by 'the 'femal~s i~cludes Anqi. · Reserve tickets are

, author, James M(<Lure, Philli~ as Elizabeth, a· now beinq sold. For to accompany , each stronq, Hnsual woman1 more information call other in tb·e same devoid! of self-pity and Ext. 216 or 217. ~vening. . mairi~ i o Roy, and ''! The play takes _place Debbie ~ey as Hat-in a ~mall -Texas town. tie, EU&abeth's best

• ! The all male. c.~for friend·. Hattie is a ~'Lonestar" inCludes brassy woman who is Doyle Duncan as Roy,~ used :to getfi}lq be~ the lean, tough, indi- way . .. i

Tidual who bas just Brenda : Wells plays ~eturned frqm Vietnam the parit of Amy Lee, an

. and is findinq it hard to old enf'tmy of Hattie's

· ~Th:· ·c:c·a~c~i: ·?ir~ poration bas come up with a meqa-hit lin Japan, and Coke isn't it. Folks in the land of the risinq sun are qoinq bananas over a drink called ''Georqia Coffee," a warm, coffee-flavored carbo-&djust ·and copep with · who is bright, sassy,

·, _ : :., · t~f · .!if! . ~•: ·~~~ b~bind .s~H~( and m"rnP.-i t'"l . ·. nated· conoaction. L

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' Partldpaata Ia the Pmatam Ee•ter were . SaiUvan, Apu VheD811, -8Gie Taylor, Fleta SbapldnJa, BIDie Griffy, Mary MeQuW, Ra1e Me11er, Reba •ad Aaale ~r. The boaaet pm de wu the Nati",llt al dlelr monthly meetla&.

Parsons Travel To ore • •

On Sp:r·i •• g ecl••nent TOtJt• . .

A viewinq of the "Deep sky~' with Riff Biqbie of the Arbudde Oba,rvatory will be just one of the activities Parsons SchoJan will take put in this Satur­c:lay. The CJlOUP will take their aprinq ''enrichment'' tour, one of two tou.ra they tab yearly, to the Ard­more area.

<Scholan will leaw Durant at 7::1) a.m. Satmday II'"XIli"9 and

' travel to Ardmore. There they will have a directed tour af the Noble Foundation Raeearcb Center. Tbe foundation cia11 11veral types of r .. earch, includin9 cancer

resurch. A fermer Par­sons Scholar, Dana H.v"",is now on the research staf! at the fAC!Ility. .

FolJOwinq the Noble tour, scholars will qo to the Chickasaw National Park in Sulphur for a picnic iunch and a few hours of communinq with nature. At 2 p.m., they will take a tour of the Travertine District Nature Center.

' That eveninq, the g&oup will dine at lake Murry State Park before qoinq to the Godderd Center ·to see a padoamanra of Jon• Tril09y in "Luann Hampton Larverty Oberlander.''

" Their · day will

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conclude with a two hour celestlal abaer­vation session with Biqbi•, a research awtr01101D8l ••

•••• • ••••• . Obje,ctionS from his

Detroit rivals has cost · Lee laccX:ca a job as

spokesman for a non­profit youth orqaniza­tion. "Junior Achieve­ment" wanted to use the Chrysler Chairman in a .. ri.s of public service ads on televi­sion. But the idea ran out of qas when two corporate spoll80ra of the orqanisatioD, Ford and General Motors, threatened 1to withdraw their support.

• 's on -n- o r: •

Is Gearing Up. for Summer_ WithA .Drawing For·

A Free Case Of Busch Beer TQ & Given Away May 4th

Register ~

With Each Beer Pure •

MustBeAtLeast21 ToEnter •

Ac_roq From The Sttuknt Ac&ivity . . . • • · t· · · l ·· , . ~ ~ ·

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