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57 Southeastern State University August 25, 1978 Durant. OK. Number 4

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ram rtmentSets '

inn~r Theatre Tryouts ctuaaes Warthen, director of The dinner theatre production is

stated this years dinner scheduled for late October. · 1ea1tre production will be the Another interest of Warthen is

Comedy, "How the other ·the University Players, the Lives, ~· by Alan Aykboum. campus orgarqntion for students

Any and everyone on campus is intcrc¥red in speech and drama. to attend tryouts and get The organizational meetlag will

1vol•ved in the drama depratment be held after the tryouts 'in the year." said Warthen._ Fme .Arts Little Theatre on

.,.___ will be held Tuesday Tuesday, September 5th •t 8:30 Wednesday, September Sth p.m.

6th at 6 p_.m. in the · Last year the University Players Arts Little Theatre. In made a trip to Las Vegas with

's words, '!We never money earned by that group oe-cast a play. Everyone has an during the year. The organ~n

chance to try out; even if a earned over S3,900 oo v.anous has never appeared in a fund-raising activities and that

.uctiio of any kind." money paid the air fares, 1ere are parts for three men lodging for about 20 students

three women in this comedy from Seutheastem to go tb Las in age from the early 20's Vegas where they attended shows

40's. "This provides starring Ann Margret and Wayne college-age actor or actress Newton . . an added incentive in that it This year the group plans to go

vPr-v challenging to play roles to New Orleans, accordin2 to ~l'f'·tt in the more mature age Warthen. Any interested student

•nnn " Warthen said. is invited to join even lt he cannot

Peters Honored By Band Masters A'ssoc. .

l(enneth Peters, assistant prof- instrumental methods, private essor of instrumental music was and ensemble woodwinds, and i._ .. A:.:::!ed into the Oklahoma Band / percussion at SOSU, in addition Masters Association, the award · to supervising instrumental given annually from one to three majors in their intern ,l eaching ·men and women who have ·= program. · · wsh~ th~lves as band · .- Coincidentally, Peters was induct ors ~ pubbc sch~l and college ed intp the Hall of Fame by Paul muSlc programs m Oklahoma. Enix, reeently retired· from the ~eters, a grad~te of_ Wewo~ Midwest C'rty band directorship, Rig~ School, ~ecetved his B.A. m and Peters major professor at mustc ~cation at Ea~ Ceutral , ESU. And a co-inductee, Buddy at Ada, m. 1953, where be was Allen of the Shawnee SChool

-~ ma~ for 4 years. Q~ System, and SOSU graduate, did receav~ his M.M.E. degree from his intern practice teaching under 0. U. m 196 7 ~d has competed ' Peters at DutJnt High· Schoot all courses requtrements for the . . · D.M..E. degree at that institution. Durin_g_ hts career Peters bas

Be- · · h' t ch · · ~ 01' ts now a mem~ of OEA, gmnmg ts ea mg career m . . . the Ada Public Schools while still . • A~en~ School Band enrolled at East Central, Peters Directors A~tion_, <?tlahoma taught one ~ at Konawa before Bandniasters ~tioo, and· bec:omin~t Junior High Band served as a · prestdent of the Director at Durant. In 1956 he Otlah~'D!a ~usic Educators' · assumed leadership of the DUrant ASSOClatio~ m _1968. .

I High School Band, a position he He and hts wife Jacbe have one held for 11 years. daughter Cheryl who. IS ._ sopho-During his tenure with the more at SSU.

Durant Schools, Peters' band entered 2S district, state, and regional contests, winning 23 superior ratings and 2 excellent ratings. In 1960 the DHS h.tnd entered the Bucaneer Festival in Corpus Christi, com · g in Class AAAA com of bands from schools with enrollment of 100 or more instead of the Oass AA for which Durant qualified. The DRS band took away the Oass AAAA trophy for outstand­.ing band, as well as the Buccan­eer Sweepstakes trophy, remov­ing it from Texas for the first time in the history of the contest.

In 1965, Peters became director of marching and concert bands at Southeastern Oklahoma State University, a position he held · until 1975. A(present'he teaehes

KHIB ·searching ~ • • •

For Di.sc .-JoCkeys KHIB BAS DJ OPENINGS Do you lite music? H so. KHIB

bas some openings for Drs.- No previous e.&peiience is necessary. You cap be trained in a short period of time.

You must be in good academic standing and be a Unite(! >States Citize n. . If you are interested, contact Dr.

Reo ChappeD any aftem:x>~ i at extension 480, or come to 814 of Choctaw towers.

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'Great Musicals' Chosen Theme For ·Homecoming ,. With the beginning of schopl

also comes the finalization \){ Homecoming plans. Though pre­parations for this year's Home­coming began soon after last year was over, the final decisions are now being made, with datrs and times being set.

Homecoming this year is set fix October 21, with the football game beginning at 2 p.m. against Northwestern State. Other activities of the day in­

dade the parade which begins at 10 a .. m. This vear. the theme is "Great Musials," which will be carried out in the floats. Each organization that eaters a queen most also enter a float, although it is not necessary f<ll' the queen to ride on tlle float. . There will be Uaiversity and

non-university floats with cash awards for first, second, and third places in each division.

Entries for floats must be sub­mitted to the Vice President of Student Services office. Further information may also be obtained from this office or from the Student Senate office.

Any organization tllat wishes to enter a queen sbou.Jd pick up the entry forms in the Dean of Women's office immediately. De.dline for enb ics is Thursday,

September 14. The queen will be elected by a panel who will be judging on pictures and the essays written by eadt girL

Following the parade will be the Alumni Luncheon in the baD­room. Luncheon Qctets will be available at registration, which begins immediately fOllowing the parade in the FacuJt, Lounge. or at the door of the lurdteon.

~I , . f • ' T u . y S'J, H· Jil ;.•. ~

AlpM ,-_ IOlOI ity and Pili Sigma Eplilan~.

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Univ&rsi •

ing DNr Students,

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ings A remill4er that all. ma;t' to

metered must~ be sorted followiag way, :ST A nON

Physical !Wucatioa MajOa •net Minors' au '(PEMM) willmei:t in HP111 oa Aqast 19 at .6 p.m. All majors and minors ·ue, urpd

-, .to attend this orpnizational meeting. ~

Tbe sJsfers of. Alpha Sipa Tau would lite to mend a warm •dcome to all the students of Soatbeastem. Al.Pba Sigma Tau would like to

invite all young women interested in Greek Life to the Bact-to­School Party in Ballroom on AUPil21 aU:30 p.in. Tblaputy wilf only be . the beginnina in helping to explore the true values bf Greet Life. -

of Country_, and Domeatic Bundles of five or more letters be Rated and metered must

Tot-1) YoV\. TO STA"'(

FRoA11 TN{; FE/1/c.~-­P:Aw, r

~ L4VA "i l.IAiiiL TfiE /:/. ECTto A/ 5

· lt'~e ALL ov~R! •

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.. ~,J - Primary etedioas have~ and gone and we've heard pro~s made by every c8didate. 1 -

Many-have promised to nm clean and open campaigns, others have been slinging 111ull. at ~· paces.

AD have helped clutter our streets and highways with neat posters wbic:b wil "ewatually turn ibto trash to clutter our state. A short drive arouoct our ' will afford ·oae the opportunity to ~!!!!!

h•adreds of posters. ni,~ caa'be .fOubd on trees, tel~bonl'! nn1-: ·fence ~ aDd fences. _Its to tbe poilit of beinJ ridiC9!_~s. We Would"liie bear oae candidate prondse to have his campaign

postErs · er he e· wins or is eliminated from a race. It ~d be . .to do so but it c:ouJd be done. Whal candidate has entezed a rue · · g he aJd· compete for ftee? · , 'libousaads of do'ars are s . t statewide to employ persons to mail,

sq.ple, tape ~ers ~an that doesn't J!K!Ve. Every tree, fence ~ ~ felice .paen beco ~ lepl game for the poster bap~y .... ,!palgner. 1'be _nncher ~for three years has been proud of his clea'! fence· rows can then walt ~und and learn the names of every candidate running for office. · The state •nd COUDty requires that all candidates must report money

received toward their campaf.gns. We would lite to see some of that money eaParted for the puposes of cleaning up the countryside after thed~. · . -Maybe if wtas eneouraged office hopefuls to do something about the poiiterS, which eve~tually be<oine trash on our _stre~ and highways, .tht;y would listeo and come up~ something to replace the posters.

Try speaking to your candidate or making your voice heard.

I . Letter To The Editor Delr &IHor: SOme of us are far from home for

the first time and are alone. :You are seeking a career, vocation, a pice in this wodd. Every,one needs a fxiend, a place to belong, to be a put ~. This is what the .Bajmst. Student Unioa is for you. Each and ever_yone of you 1 are important aod ave a contribution to gNe to otherS. As the future !leaders of the world you ate '!searching fer • identity, wanting to leave a nwki belaind to show !that you lived g a ~a son.

Jmn Heath, director of the

Baptist Stu~nt Union would lite it made know to all students ''The Baptist Student Center is a build­ing operated by and for the students.'' The Baptist Student Union is an organization of people that come to the Center for fellowship, worship, training and to socialize. The end result being the spreading the good news ol Jesus Christ. ;· · John Heath and Carl Russell,

our newly elected president, hold firm to the convtction that al­~c.~'d

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rc 1 SOUTHEASTERN '-"' ..

TilE SOU'IH':UI£~_,-. student newspaJ)C! of Southeastern Okla­ho~ State UDJYt;nity, IS published ev~ Thursday eicept during hoUdays an• nM!!iniltion periods. .

Serond dan p:~:taae is paid by THE SOU1'HEASTERN; Station A, Durant, Ot;t•Nin;: ZIP code 747CI. The sub.scription rate is S2 per year rat.~ ne9 ye~ ~~ning on ~HE~ 1. Opinions eapressed m THE SO · . TERN are not necessarily

thole of ·th~ student, body, the faculty, and the administration. The opiaions appearing in by-lined articles, columns, or letter'$ to tbe ~ are those of the individual writer. · '

• Editi:Jr' • . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . Debbie K.irt"pa.trict €opt Na':~~~· ........ ·_: ......................... Julia Davis ·~·· ......•...•..............•.... ., .... Gail BuDard Kepo1ters . . ...•.. . .......•... ~ ..... Melissa Jarvis, Sherryl Jones,

·~ . .. ....... .. . ; . . ................ ... .. Dana Sci.rborolliEb, Krist:ile Trottel', • • • • • • • • • . • • • .• • . . . • . . . • . . . . .• . . • . • • • • . • VaHey 8enF, Mite Payne tcahy Advilor . . . . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . • . . . . . . . . . Rudy Mardey l -..,. __ •

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Cheerleader tryouts will be Monday, A~ 28, at 4:30 in Bloomer Sullivan ljym. Anyone interested must sign up in HP107 by 4 ~.m. Thursday, August·24. A meeting at 12:30 Friday will be held for the men and ~ who wish to try out. This ye. the men are responsible for a single cheer, a double cheer, and some gym­nastics. Women must perform a single cheer, a double cheer, and a pom-pom routine.

Any questions can be answered by Vicki at extension 312.

To all returning students' To all new students :

We are here for only one reason: to provide you with the best music possible. Our library of music has so

expuded that we can now play all

~c~ hour is divided into 2o minute segments. Two of those segments will both feature a different type of music. The third segment is open for your re­quests. Of course, if you have a favorite song that can be played during the specific musical type, we will ~ay that as well.

Tune m your campus radio station, playing your kind of

• mustc. Call us at extension 420 and let

us tnow what you want to hear. If the switchboard is closed, dial

924-0122. Medium Rock, Disco, Up-Tempo, Hard Rock, Country-Western, Hot 100, Easy Ustening, Soul, Jazz, Golden Oldies .......... you name it; we got it .......... on KHIB 92 f.m.

Greet l1ife is an investment towatd your future. It enhances. ~education scbolastkally, soc· ially, and ,culturally. W~the coming year will be

succ .. and if we can be of service in any way, please don't hesitate to ask.

Donna. Grider Alpha Sigma Tau

President

SiFa Tau Garruna has iastalled thetr 197~ officers. Included are ~lan Harper, Danny Hankey, Mike Mize, and Raymond Owens .. :iig Tau5 toot the triple A

chapter award at their convention in Dallas, Texas, last week.

Sigma 'llau Gamma extends a cordial welcome to all freshmen and new students. ~ey wish everyone a successful year.

Pbi Sigma Epsilon is expressing their apprectation for the large tum-out fOr their activities. Chap­ter ~mbers will be hOsting their Rush Pari on ~ember 5. Pre­paration for t(le Greet Bowl against the Sig Taus has begun. Phi Sigma _Epsilon welcomes all freshman and hope they have a good year at Sootheastem.

banded with the flaps This applies to all mfer-offiCe

ited in dle &':illmng and the Post Office.

Tte fraternity will be havi car smash Moaday by the shop. For a small fee, you take out all your frustrations tensions on some old clunkef.

Freshmen are welcomed to ~mpus bv the Tau ICaDJ)&

. lon fraternity.

Delta Chi Delta fraternity announcin' their f~ slate officers. Kip Quarles ts the dent with Jeff Fox as president. Rusty Kroll is tary, Brad Eades will treasure, and as social Tom H~merding will entertainment. Mart and Eddie Waldron will the pledge$ as pledge trainer assistant pledge .trainer, ~ tively. . This summer the Delta

:sponsored a barbeque booth the National Sandbass v·1 u . they also held their annual union on the July 15 Including alumni, over a were able to attend. Thirty. members are

plans for rush and revision of their Later in the semester a and Gold formal c;tance pl•nned. Homecoming .plans being' finalized with drawings a bigger and bett~ float to beat last year•s·first ftoat are being cummulated.

Delta Chi Delta joins the Gre Community is wishing fres a welmve to tbe campus.

SOPRMORES,JUN~ORS,SENIORS Is Your Future Qp In The Air?

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. ·:If so: • .- I 1 0 LIKE TO MEET YOU!

And expla~ why being a pilot or flight officer in the Navy is fun and adventure, and just one of the many exciting careers we offer £n ·the ·Navy, If you'll .take the time to take our OFFICER test, I'll take the time to f~y you in our NAVY ~-34, A MIND BOGGLING EXPERIENCE! If you have never flown before, now 1s your chance. ·

We will ~e on Campus S-7 September 1978 • You can schedule to interview by calling the PLACEMENT OFFICE at 924-0121X335 and ~igning up. We will also have a booth in the Ppst Office area.

. " Come by and see us for a· free Navy poster.

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I Receiving her diploma fn¥u1 President Hibbs is Gina Crow ktncbdoe,

who finished' four years of stUdy with 1 4.0 grade point average. She is only one of the few to ~duate from _Southeastern with a perfect grade point.

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COLLEGE· DAY • •

THIS SUNDl Y, AUGUST 17 ••

RRST BAPTIST CHURCH Second . & EYERGREBI, Durant

Join 1s for a day ind•dina: *areal Bible s .. y at 9~5 a.m. * ,dyna•ic preading ·~ 11 :00 •·•· *FREE •• 12 ROOI.

* CREIRA CONCERT ~nd Worship at 7 p.•. wifll conte~porary

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gospel Percy 1

Mays

* /CONCEIT • •

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Option To · Remove Old StahJtes ~

FromCoAs·titution GivenOklahoma Otl•boon•ns Will ·have a chance Stadeat c::ompl.:tina teKber pre-

this fall dwtaa the general elec- paratioD P!opams and advanced tioa to remcwe froua thek' state degn;_e andidates ill specific: ca•lltit ll&kla »•w old aDd ob!l~ fieldS may tate · the National sete statutes ·found to be ·Teacher Enminaticl'ls on any of UD • • nearly 2S years three different test dates ill 880· 1978-.79. Educatbl.al Testing Ser-lbe two measures to be voted an vice, . the eon-pro& educational

as part of state q_uestions num- organiution that administers this bers 526 aDd 527 will remove from testing program, said t~y that the OtJahoma Constitution refer- the tests will be given November enc:es still on the. statUtes which 11 February 1'7, and July 21, define cenain- racial terms as 19.:79~ cat test centers throughout colored race, n~ or negro race, the. Uaited States. .. and a section whicb_still aDows for Resul._ of the National Teacher the establishment and main- ~ tenance of separate schools -for E:nminations are considered by

&.:.- d •-.a cbil..a- - many large school districts as one Wuuc an co"'""' un::u. of several factors in the selecpon

A vote of y •• on these two b propositions is advocated by the of new ·teachers md used Y Otlaboma Education Counc:iJ. several states for the creden-lbe Joint Resolutions which tialling of teachers or licensing of

placed these two measures on the advanced candidates. Some ballot were passed overw elm- colleges reqwre ~ seniors pre-ingly by bot1l the House and the parin~ to teach to take the Senate. Senator Jim Howe and exammations. representative Lonnie Abbott, On each fUll day of testing, chairmen of the Common F.4uca- registrants may take the Common tion Cop!Dtittees in the two- EnmiMtions, which measure HOuses were autliors. their professional preparation and

A f will 0 e from general education b•ncnnnn~ vote 0 yes rem 'V' and or an Area Eumi~;that the state constitution language

which many people consider of- m~ures th~ mastery ?f th.e fensive and which is no longer constitutional.

. . Senior Citizen$ Begin Classes September J 2

ClasSes will begin September U write to EAP, Box 4133, SSU, for all senior citizens ages 55 and Duran..t,OtJahoma, 74701 and ask over as the Departftlent of Public for a fona for registration, com­Service Programs offer 18 courses plete and mail the registration for interest~ persons. Persons fo.rm imme4iately, as. many class wishing to enroU follow these will ffil quietly .and registration is steps. There will be 2 sessions on a first come-first served basis. beginning at 1:30 and 2:45 on · Persons wish:in~ personal assis­Tuesday and Thursday. A few of tance in a•npleting this for_m, are the courses offtred are Piano I, asted to phone 924-0121, exten­Boots of .the Bible (Review), sion 234 for appoiptments. Creative Writing, and Acrylic lbe registration. will be com-Painting. - pleted anclconfitmed at the group Over 200 citizens above the ages enrollment session on September

of 55 again participated in the 20 ·s at 1- p.m. in ~e Ballroom. courses offered by SSU's E•peri- Persons wishing to register at this enced Americans Program last time may do so. RefJeshments spring. · and entertainment will be pro-There are courses for everyone- vided. i

00 prior educational requisites, The Experienced Americans no formal exams, and no cost to Program coarses are endorsed by the senior citizens. The only the Center for Human Under-requirements are . that persoas standiag prOject. Senior Citizens must be at least 55 years of ~e living In th- city limjts of Durant and be willing to participate m and have n~ transportation, may some real fun! call the IRT office at 924-1177- to

Senior citizens are e~couiJied reserve a ride to and from the to call 924-0121. exteDSJOn or · campus. -

subject tbey t:IJ ect to teach. Plospec:tive regb<flants shoa!d

c:oatact the sc:bool systems m which they sed employ111ent, their coJieaes, or :'f:upriate educational auodation advice which enDJinations to tate and •hen to talre tlwm. lbe Bullentin of ID(wmmon

comins a list of test ceaters and general illfocmatioa llbout the euminatioDs as wen .. a regis-: nation form. Copies may be obtained from college placement aflkers, scboel peuO'JDnel de­partments, or directly from Na­tional Teacber Exanrinations, Box 911, Educational Testin~vice, Princeton. New Jersev 1.

Athletic Tickets ~

On Sale For Faculty And Staff The faculty ID card admits the

fa.culty member and his immed­iate family (spouse and children living at home) to all reaularly scbeduled athletic events. This is a general admission ticket.

Reserved footb tickets wiD go on sale in the ~ Offi&:e Room 102 of Bloomer Sullivan GJ1DDasium on Monday, August 28. These are for the section of seats at midfield (50-yard ine) for twelve dollars. Faculty may pm­cbase these seamn tickets for three dollars per boot. The faculty ticket will be stam~ "Staff'' and will not be good for admission at the gate, onJ}r to the reserved section. The Dculty identification card will still be necessary for admission pur­poses.

Faculty members may J!:hase as many tickets as · are persons in his or her family. ,-dets will be on sale through September 14. If you want to reserve a SO-yard

line seat, this is an inexpensive way to do it. Fa.cuJti and staff who wut to retain the same seat as las! year must purchase the tichts between now and Friday, _ August 25. Beginning August 28, it will be first come. first served.

Tlie· football ~~~ against. Northwestern will · at 2 p.m. with the crowning of the CJUeen and other festivities at hal!pme.

To close the day's activities, the Student Senate will be sponsoring their annual Bomeauning dance.

u.--:..:..__. reporter· Doris AMews. rice-l'ft!Si-nuw~, • • • ...:..on be dent. The first meeti01 Clfthe orpnu•tioa WUJ

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-held iD the home of Doris ADdrews, Ull · . · · August: 31, at 7 p.m. Persons oeedina a ride' sboUld contact Doris Andreen in

· the FngJisb Department .

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1 Stu Marqif ins Duties As

. . And. Ten is Coach Massachusettes, Island, word of mouth as he has been

Texas, New Ne•ko, Otlaboma, ftieNis with Coaches Ha~ and and london, England. nUs is 'a · Martin for some•time. The JOb has list of some of tbe places our new ~eft tem~ to Marquas ever

, asssistant basketball co.ch, Stu smce he heard Bloomer Sullivan Marquis bas been to College and speak at North Texas while be

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1hMasarqcoaw~shewilld.. attellded the university and this be w~>rting with made a lastin · ·

Mite Martin aad . the men's . g ImpresSIOn on Marquis. · . basketball team. Jle also will be "I felt this job would be good for

~ l eaching ·tennis and health me. I lite the location along with Flasses. the people in the cotnmunity. I 1

Marquis is from Seeko ... Mass- thought I could help the team ~chusettes. He attended ~vi- with J!lY experience I've gained in dence, Rhode Island college in th · t t d E " 'l-967 ' for one "ear then was e sa es an urope, com-

J mented Marquis. ~rafted into _the army for two Wlhen asked how he felt working year.s. Marq~ then got .a coach- alongside Martin, . this was his mg_Job at Semmole College as an ; response. "I like Mite Martin. ~sststant ~efore he had a degree He is a very organized person as m, 1970 t~rough _1971. - was Dan Hays. l .hope to be ab le Be· rect:tved his. undergra~ate Dati Hays. 'I hope to be able to

degree m Phystcal Educ~tion contribute as much as hays would tJ:om North :rexas State Umve~- havb. 1 can bring knowledge from stty a~d went on to get hts every phase of basketball. 1 feel 1 .Mas~er ~ d~gr~ ati Eas~em New-. · can help with the recruiting of. ~extco _qmverstty. While "'rrk- players a great deal. I'm looting mg on has Mast~ at Easte~, he forward to working with Martin 'ras also an asststant coacll to the and IIDder the direction of Dr. ~sketball team there. Parham." .

n 1974-75 he was head of Sutton This yeat"'s team had better , and <;rystal Pala~ b~eCball watch out because as Marquis cfub m Lon~on, ~glaDd. In said! in his last statement, '"I plan 1~75-76 he came a ltttle closer to to conl!ibute to _the program and h ~e when he worked· A:S an at as tough. as possible."

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THE SOUTHEASTERN Aagust 25, 1978 Page

Sava.ge foolbsnplayera w01k cldy for . the oPenmg . game in Art. against Southern Arkalllsu. Graduat;

a, ststant coach under Gene Rob- . btns at Southeastern Oklahoma R bb' 8

~=. il.=..~ OOiohoma 0 ms Kept Busy During ~':r::.:·.:=~= .. ~ r:s:r:r:...:-...= During 1977-78 he was oft again , l.y Pttllllp Morris and aold on November 1, 19'13 on Walker ·

fot: England where he coached at Me, • . ·o . c h. cl· . 36,000,000,000 in 1975. ' Road, Alexander, New York. ~ ~:b ~~z: .. r:u~~: b=~ . I IICO PIC_, oa_ c tng IDIC ,;•~.· .=:::::~:;:::::::::::~::::::;:;:;:~:":::~:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::;;=:::;;:;:;:;:;:;::;*:::::;::::::::::::::::::;:.~-:.~.

us to t~e _present y~ w~re Stu - · :3 ~arquas as now hired' as assistant So~eastem strengthened its . ·always willin~t to share our tnow- :* 1171 FOOTBALL ICHE£11JLE ;:.; ~ach, replacing Dan Hays for ties \ ~th the Olympic Games ledge -·with others who are inter- :;:; SOUTHEUTERN OKLAHOMA IT ATE UNIVERSITY :;~ Sijutheastem. whell Gene Robbins . was tapped ested in learning. The Mexican l!l! DURANT, OKLAHOMA· ~~

!With_ th_as· broad ~' a .... <nnund, to conduct the bastetball~rtion Olympic Committee has done an ;:;: T M ...- . :=:: D <Oa.e·- f • • I E DA I C: OPPONENT PLACE n

Mjali'\uas . as sure to !have many o the Olympic cO&ching ool in outstanding job with this school ;::: ;~: coatri\ buttOns for the Southeas- Mex~ City. · and I'm proud to be a patt of it. I ::~ 8:00 ::;:: tem Savages. . · Ro~ins is the Director of High just hope when I leave here they ;::: 7:30 :::: 1: Southe1 n Arkan8aa Unlv. Megnolla, Ark. ;:;:: ~lfquis has the stills to gb and ~ollege Relations, and two will feel Gene Robbins has done ta :;:; HARDING COllt:GE DURANT E::

aJ?pg with his knowledge. He was years retired from a coaching good job. If it's good for basket- :;:; 2:30 Sapt. 23 a!::''~= Unlv. Arkadelphia, Ark. , :;:; napted t9 the All-State ream in career that led from high school to ball, rm for it... :;:: 7:30 Sept. 30 BISHOP COLLEGE DURANT :;:: Rfi~e lsl~d in high school and junior\ and major college levels, W~g th~ugh interpreters, ~ 7:30 Oct. 7 HENDERSON STATE u. DURANT :;:; was ~~ so ~1-New England, in an with national clubs at Murray Robbms puts me about a 10 hour ;:;: Oct. 14 OPEN ;:;: area of $ii states. Statel~ollege in Ttsboniingo. - day consisting of floor sessions :::; 2:00 Oct. 21 '-NORTHWESTERN STATE DURANT ;!;!

His· cotl ~ basketball career Southeastern's first connection coupled with lectures. "Sure it's :::: ' (Homecoming) :;:; began a Providende College with the Olympics came bact in tougJt," Robbins •said, "but I've ;:;:

7=30 Oct. 28 Eart CantrW State Ada ;:;:

wJiere he played for doe year 00

1964 \ when Jerry Shipp, who done this sort of thing before ia ;~:l ~~.: =:: . 1 ~ Northanatwn -state TllhleqUIIh :~:l an i NCM _!!cbOiarship. For the played under Hall of Fame Coach Europe and Asia, and I'm prettw :;:· SOUTHWESTERN STATE DURANT :::: & I L . Bl s lliv I d th u . d II sed . " ··~ ·.·: . :·:· ~ol oWing two years, he played on oo.,er u an, e e ntte we u to it. 11··-~.;...-.·.··~< ............... _........ « ~ cbampio'asbip 1te~m m the army States iri scoring and captained Collecting notes and diagrams •·•·• ........... :-:·:·:·:·:·:-;.;:-:·:-:-:-:-:-.. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::~::::::::::~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:::;:;::~

m Allbuquerque, NCf Mexico. the basketball gold medal win- for another session on the courts Fo the next

1two year$ he played ners in 1the Tokyo Games. Robbins said, "A month seems

forJ'~orth Texas State 1University No~ Robbins, along with lite a long time but really I feel un er Gene Robbins. ~aches from Bulgaria, Poland, I'm doing some gc:¥>d here. Man>1 He's plafed plenty and he's Russi• and Huf!gary, is spending of these coaches come by and 1~

leamed plenty. During the sum~ a mo .. h at the Mexican Natioftal me know they're reaDy tearnin81 . . et 's between his schooling Training Center helping train . something from classes, and thati M~quis: ·worked with 'two NBA coaches from Latin, South and mates me try even harder. I don't! 1 ~ssionals, Dave CoWeDS from Central !America. think the layoff from coaching basi ~e~~e ~on Celtics and Rudy The T11aining Center is a busy .hurt me~ all. In fact, I really1

OfllJanwtch who plays for the place with some 250 foreigners think I'm a better Coach now than o.,ston Rockets at Cowen's bas- and 2qo Mexicans checked in for I've ever been." et~all • clu~.

1 This ezPefience classes in various sports, Basket- The coaches in Gene Robbins'

jllo'~ Wit~ _has ~wled~e 1gained ball has some 113 coaches and cl_asses at the Mexico City Olym-~n ~vers1ties ~a student and as player1demonstrators and· Rob- pte SchQC?I would agree.

1\•,yer has given Marquis a bins is sharing his 23 years of ~~faceted view of the sport iof coachi.g experience in order to I NJ' RA u R'ALS as~tball. Nofi he eatends to UIJgrade the level of basketball

· ass along this information he has around the world. · gauiled .to jJur SoutheaStern play- ~ne r.eek into the coaching ers.

1 school,1 Robbins said, "This is a

I Mar1

quis learned of t~ job by much ' tUgger project than I

Men's touch football and women's softball intramural entries are due Sept. 1 and a m•uger's will be beld Sept. 5 in' tbe Stu~t Activity center.

Classified

though when I ~agreed to conduct the school. chuck starshoug of ~alamazoo valley (Michigan) Col­lege is here now to help, but it's · tough tp handle this· many people even 'Vitb two of us working. we're th~ only ·Americans here at the coaching School. The u.s. is h~ad aacJ· shoulders above every­body else iJi basketball, but we're

All managers or . a representative· of each club is

to attend tbe . rules m

Entry at the SAC.

can be obtained

Children's Country. Playgrouhd · ' . -

Lic•ad- Child Care C"ter ~r AI( Ages ••

~in at indudina·

1 •ile west 11 Hwy ._ 71

I

S dollars ·per day,

924-'219

•

Stand the F-4 Phan­tom on •ts tail anq Clifllb. straight into the stratosphere.

I

,

Cruise at 185 mph and dive at 220 in the jet-powered

AH-1 Cobra gun­ship.

Hover in midair or stiift the AV-8 Harrier into "drive" and Jet out at transonid speeds

•

• If yol! ·re in college now and want to fly , we can get you off the ground .. our ~~C Air Program guaranteE!s flight school after bas1c tra1nmg. If you Qualify. we can put you 10 the a.r before college graduation with free civilian fly­' r:'Q lessons.

· For details call coUect

AC <405-232-0904 or see :Captain Stieve Johnson

August , 28-29 in the cafeteria lobby.

llilfew. 'IIIPIIIIL 1'11111111aes.

• •

I

·p Et

He "C. nola lal

and

a:~ our 1

bod] mu ckot ...

We c:hoe aai¥1 Asl

IKul wllli ·Eec'