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Phi Sigs are Bowl Victors;

F11nds Go,To Foster Child•·en X-mas Bya-tyBaw ..

L .. t Thur8day the Greek bowl between Phi Sigma· Ep1ilon and Siqma Tau Gamma raieed a total cd $561 for the Bryan County Fos­ter Children Christmas Fund. Aocordinq to Oeu of Men, Bob Thomas, the $561 ia whaf was left after pay­iDq for the tropbtas and officials. "Each of the four fratemitia8 aell a •

hundred ticketa at · $1.50 per ticket. We

then add that with what •• tab in at the qate. Our qate tlri• y .. r was $146. So, Gter - paid for the officilil• and for ou.r trophy (which amountacl to. $185) we donate the $561 to the

Barbara . Anne Acbrmu, 20, a stu­dent at Southra\ena wa8 killed ia an 8ccicl•llt Sunday DiQht involrinq an auto­mobile driven by a

. friend. . The aotJident occund

after · th• frincl Ud deUvered ·Acbrm•n .tO KSKO where U. wu to

, report for wMk at mid-

Bryan County Fo.ter Children for · .

Thia particular Greek Bowl was the 21st Annual Bowl and according to Dean Thomas, "We have rai8ed over $7,000 for the Christmas Fund throuqh th• yaue. The money will be pre­.. nted to the Child Welfare Department ud will qo to buy pr .. eats for 24 to 28 children between the aqae of two ud four­teen.

Paul Laird field was the location of the 21st Annual Greek Bowl. The Siqma Tau Gamma' • Blue Thun­der played the Red Machine of Phi Si9ma

had WMked at the local radio station u a disc jockey 011 the midnioht to 6:00a.m.

The driver of the 1978 Qldsmobil• Cut­la• pulled into the ptrkinq.lot of the radio station and ... pnptr­iDq to leave after U.. Aclra1maa ha4 pllen out of the c•r .

The driver •aiel ua MW a flaah beltiad her and tuna.t to 1e1 wlaat it was . . Not uei"9 it &Qain slae bec)u to pull b ward to ~.a,., but DOticad a "thump-lib" aou.nd. ·

Stoppiaq, alae loolced under the auto, and Mw what tlte thoaqht wu a roll of carpet under her auto. A tetm~d laak rene'ed the body of her hiand.

The driver tit• ra to an employH of

abo wu un­kdd"9 tile doc. ., .... AcBr11•en could eter the bailcUNJ, ud told htm to oall for Wp .. n. employee· did not· n • what htd ltappeotd.

Epailon in a hard hit­tinq defeasive struqqle won by the Red Machine 18-0.

The qame was as expected a defeaaive battle, because of the lack on time to truly prepare u offeaee. ·

The qame beqan on a aour p0te for the Siq~ Tau faa8. On the Blue · Thunder' 8 first punt {lttems:*, the anap . was bad fbrcinq punter Ricky Smith to run out · of the endrone to qive Phi Si9' 8 Re:l Machine the 2-0 le.d.

In the first half Phi SiC)S defiNIIe had Uttle trouble with Siq Tau.' s offense tdnce they were alwaya in poor field

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After medical authoritiae •ad police officera arrived, it wu detatoaintd that Ms. Acb1mu wu dead at the scene. Dr. Teuj Lea, coroner, has •eict that the caun of deeth was UphJ•iation.

LacrJ Grot ruled · the inCident all aceldeat and will file 110 charq11. The diiver of the ,._ ·hic'e seid Monday that poambly M.a. Acbrman had clropp.d her puna ud had atopped to pick it ·up before beinq struck ..

Ms. Acbtman wu a fretltmu majoliaq in Communications at sosu.

Funeral services were held ,..tenlay at 2:30 p.111. at the Seventh &Ad b. Churcla of Chriat.

Saavivoza mclude .... p•reat8; Nugu.t Faye­Smith of Duraat. and Jim of S1a Jo11, California; and .qranclmother, Mamie McDonald, Durut.

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The Univertdty·Chor­ale ud Choral Union will pr111nt the 63rd annual Cemlleliqhtinq Ceremony December 11, 8 p.m. at the First Baptiat Church.

Dr. Walter Britt will be dqactiDq the pzo­cpem; he ha8 been diractiaq it for th:e pest Dine ,. .. n.

The Choral -Union conm•ta al f.aealty, stu­data and community members. The Univer­sity Choral ia made up only -of atudiNita. The two choin will be com­bined to padwm "Tb,e N111iah" by Georqe Frideric Handel.

The Clloral Union hu been practiciD9 since the bt;inaing of t.he Hmester. They meat oan a al8k while the Unn.nitJ Chor•'• mHts four days a w tek. ,.... Claolal .... been practicinq for about two - months. With all the heMin of practice pat iato the p~oqram, tile )lour )OJlcjJ

show promiM8 to be qood INIWI•IDJDent.

Sinc;Jinq aoprano for the qroup . ,rill be

Tammy Buchanan , Marty Byrd, Karan Chow niaq, DarlA Oott,

Cut. • Plee2

Y Schedules • •

Group Photographs All th~e who want to

be sure that your picture · i8 · in th• Se98tlty-fifth Aaaiftr­saiy SAVAGE,, 1rbook should reed tM follow­ing tim88 for appoint­ments. '

Who' 8 WJao picturM will be made 011 Tu•­day, Dece~.r 11, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. · These members may also have pictures ·taken W.tn..lai, Dtclmbtr 12, from 10:30 a.m. UDtil DOOD .

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Parson · • Scllolars ha.ve two pos1ible appointmaat times . Tu11day, . 11, from 1:30 till !:30, and aqaia· on W..._.., from DOOti till 2 p .m .

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All membera of the faculty or staff uve Thursday, O.C:ember 13, -11 a.m. till 2 p .m., reserved for · their

~· All of the . abow

appoial n•eats .. ~r

in Fiae ~. raom 3)3. For more inb••atioD, or to report a time cannot be met, caD E••eae;cm 200 or 346.

If your orvamntioa do ee not have • pictve for iacl · ia this special edition , remember that Decemhr 14 • abeolwta dedliaa.

Aapae ~to. eater the fne deawlnq for a 1115 SAVAGE •hn-ald briDIJ .... -­clalld ad to FA 208. ·

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• As the •ad af tile 11"'1.-r drawa near, it' a that

time av••. Time to atart cr•mminq for tho•• final euma. Studeat. ba;ia wcaclerillq how they are ~nq .to wlaat tl!leJ learned duriD9 the tint few waab of the 11 o•~er combiud with the ' 15 w ••b procaa "l"9' tm11, ,an put tooether on one ; major te.t. · -

You can alwaya tell when finale w11k draws i cloaer. The lihrary haS more people in· it the it has i b.ac:l 1the entire -..tar t09ether. Studute beC)in l IJioWiACJ tap JDr .... more than ODe day a Wllk. '~

•• 1 U you liatea znlly cloae you can hear stat•mente · nch. u, '"~ell, I 9111t11 I'll jut have to forqe~ this semllter and rea11y qet .l*rious aMut it next •miller," or parhap1, "I fhink I'll cut down on the amount of ho111'8 I tab next aemester, thoee 12 I tried this semwt• wu just tlao much."

Talang &ll of tla111 obaervati~ns in, I beqan lookinq at the final uaminatip"n .Chedule which is on the back of the Falll984 enrollment handbook. I noticed what I first thought to be a mistake, but in taking a closer look, .Tealized tllat what I saw wu no mistake ·indeed.

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Students who haVfJ 8:30, 9:30, and 10:30 classes onAMonday, Wednesday, ~d( Friday, all the final ezams for thoise three hours will be given on Monel•¥· I don't understand ithe reasoning behind this because the ' majority of JStudents, especially those who commute, have tllose three ~hours of cla!'S. I realize that preparation for the tests should be \>-fore finals ' week~- but that's ridiculous. So I suppose the real sweat and t' ars will beqin next 11eek for these particular students.

Another thing which disturbs me about finals week is tlie amount of social activities going on. There are none. It's too bad for those friends that are gradu,atiDg on December 20, sure hope you didn't want to dance ':'the last dance" with one of them unless, of course, you don\t inind doing, that a ·Neek and a half early. ·I'm sure you will be really glad you studied ahead "of time for all those tests so you will have plenty_ of time to do .. . . nothing, except catch up on your favorite television show or count the number of craCks on your dorm room walls and • ceiliD.g which you have been tryinq to find time for all semester. ... ·

' So, if your classes are the first three hours on MWF I study uelrt week to be prepared for your finals, only to find no school actii'*ities for the rest of the· week .- '

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ws -.,........, The editorial in last

weak' 1 paper wu, at bast, a claelic piece of illOQical rhetoric. Firat, the Senate was c~;iticized for schedul­ing Tom DeLuca on the same niqht u the first home b'autball qame. Of courae, Leslie didn't bother to find out that Mr. DeL'Uca, ·an act deemed one of the beat in the country by

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-''NEWSWEEK'', .,. would only be in this area for one night on his to~r of the country. This l eft very little room lor flexibility in scheduling, Leslie. Should we have not hired him and settled iilstead for a local busi- ~ nessman? Leslie seems to feel there are thousands of dates on the calendar which don't conflict with any­thing. I wish. The only dates without conflict are those when no one is here. After all the publicity we did for Barry Sabel, a regular on HBO who did an astonishing fifty people, how can you rationalize large crowds showing up for DeLuca if there wasn't a bas­ketball' . game? As for the dance and the movie conflicting with the music concert and another basketball game, respectively, you apparently miss certain facts, such as large attendance at the movie, game, dance, and a music concert as good as comparable events of the past. We didn't hurt their atten­dance, and they cer­tainly didn't hurt ours. G•t some facta from both sidea, Leslie.

As to the bulletin, the Senate wasn't brought lnto epecial seuion because .... ~ajor pointe of the letter ware a fact and a substan­tiated assertion. (1) The fact that the search u to the bulletin, the Sen­ate wu not broU9ht into special eeeeiOD be· cause the major point. of the bulletin were (1) A fact ud (2) a sub­stantiated aJaertion. The bet· wu that the search wu lecJal; the

' aseartiQn came from Plaident HibhJ and

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campu eeeurity that the e.aarcha would not be · conduct1d in that way again; instead, Jet.

. tera would be aent to offending Parties noti­fying them of their status. Thus,· the prob· lem· wu resolved, not the controversy around

·it, which we attempted to neutrally alleYiate with · Mr. Jones ques­tion and answer ses­sion. The bulletin was objective not sub­jective, so why did we need to get the "feel­ing" of the Senate? I told the Senate that, if their position on the issue seemed com­promised by the bul­letin, I would issue a notice that it didn't represent the sub­jective views of anyone. Apparently no one on the Senate thought it was as biq a deal as you, Leslie, because they said not to worry about it. As for the whole mess, I am anqry at the law which

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allowed the search to be conducted, not the administration. I am sick and tired of people assuming what my position was; let them ask me (which precious few did) and I'll tell them.

Greg Jenkins

Student Senate Ple.Jdent •

And Now The Veep

Deer Editor.

I am writing in re­sponse to your editorial of last week.

As far u the schedul-ing conflicts CJO, there are always going to be

·eta, but forqive , cu't find where

we have scheduled a movie on top of a basketball game. We have bad but one movie so far this semllter, and that wu on Tuea·' day, November 13. There wu no basket· baH qame that niqht.

There wu a conflict OD the Diqht of No­vember 20 batwaan_ a Senate Due. 11'4 a J au and . Marching Band Concert. The Concert wu over by 9:30 and the dance lasted to midniqbt, C)iv-

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's iDq who wanted tO attend both ·events .ample time to do ao. AI a matter of fact, the Senator• who per­.formed in the concert came to the dance, and llllre there at least an hour. An editorial is to cause thought, not propagate false facts and cause unnecessary bad feelinqs between the students and their Senate.

The timing of the DeLuca show was a mistake, but we aren't perfect. Although bas­ketball is a great sport and we have one of the best teams in the country, it isn't the only interest of all the stu­dents. To those stu­dent~ who wouki have liked to have seen Tom DeLuca but went to the basketball game in­stead, I apologize.

Now, the "Great Search" rears its ugly head again. You ques­tion the Senate Bulletin and its wording. Maybe the wording was indeed wrong, but · its intent remains crystal clear. The problem was re-

801VICl, daouqh the con· troverey remained. Preeident J enldna and I were able to talk to Mr. Jonea at MC1¢ty and we got what we wanted, and aeeuruce that such a 11arch would not happen aqain. What else could we do? Let the students stay upset when the problem had indeed been reeolved? That was the reason for the bulletin. The only other forum we could have aired our grievances in would have been at a court of law 1 and that was totally unnecessary and would have been extremelv unpleasant for all parties involved.

The Senate's and the officers' jobs are to uphold the concerns of the students. that was done. We made our point and got the prob­lem solved. If we are to be criticized for that, then I fear for student qovernment on this campus.

Thank yoa Jay Paul Gumm

Vlce-Piesldent Senate

Candlelighting Services· From Page One

Elizabeth Cothran, Teresa Davis, Virqinia Davis, Jean Deisher, J u d y H a w t h-o r n e , Andrea J aclcson, Evon Jackson, Sharon James, Lynne Jones, Laura McG~ey, Leslie Owsley, Keri Ringle, Mary Rosdahl, Kelly Spearman, Arlene Stanley, Janelle Thompson, Lisa Walker, Jill Washer, and Linda Wataon.

The alto group con· mds of Martha Baniee,

· Tracy Bedwell, Stacey Besbire, Peggy Boston, Joni Bridgman, Pat Btitt, Anita Crane, Johnita DaviS, Cynthia nert, Drusilla Ebert, Teri , Foster, Paula Howell, Carla Horton, Julie Lehmann, Lori Lemons, Katrina M~, Shanna POC¥', Marce-lla Rainbolt, Susan Rainbolt I J ayleen Sayers, EadyDD Spivey, Sh•rry Stone, Kathy Strickland Stone, Kathy Strickland, Ann Taylor,

and Amy Thompson. Tenor singers will be

Roy Bean-, Clayton Bruner, Roland Burks, Ed Byrd, Donny Crump, George Huu~hel, · Brad HC?pkins, Owen Jones, Steve Lane,

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Singleton, RickY Smith, Kirk Taylor, and Mike Teaney.

And singing bau will be Thomas Ayres, Lee Ball, Jr., Tim Boatman, Stanley C~ldwell, Gordon Ecjgleton, David G n, Walta Jenkins, ·· Nu, Robert Pareo}!_l, Bob Peterson, # Bennie Speaks, PJlilip Stephens, tephen Stuart, William Taylor, and Darren W•ll•ca.

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Featured •*•'• will be Wintle~ eo· pruo; J uuita Teal, alto; Mike .Brown, tenor; Bruce Lunkl.,, bass. Pianist for the group ie Robert McFadden, and or· ganiat is Mary Ann Craige.

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Life be• ita draw­becb, but iottuoately life hu ita ~ aJ.o. •I think tllat the rewarda uuelly out­wet.;h the drawbecb, end becaun af tllat we remain mott-.at.d. You may not agree with me,

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but I choc•• to believe this philosophy ea­pecially Iince I work for the newspaper.

When I applied for thia job J. couldn't beUeve all of the papers I had to siqn. Of cour• there were the standard papers that required me to pledqe my allegience to my country and disavow any knowledqe that communism even existed in the world. I expected t~at to happen.

But the other papers I had to sign were shocking. For instance, one paper that I had to sign stated, "Do you promise to do your job without fear of death, threat, blackmail, or even traveUng 10,000 miles whichever comes first?"

The second item that I didn't expect stated, ''Do you swear· to make every effort beyond the realm of human pos­sibility to cUmb any building, scale any (Maqnolia) tree, or even enter Shearer Hall in order to fulfill the required number of stories each week?"

Of course J. needed a job ao I signed every paper withou.t even reeUainq what I would be qetting into this year.

Two other items that were in my contract bothered me. "The peraon that (is conned

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e into) or for any other teUOD tab. thw job will aqree to foreqo the $3.65 an hour rate minimum waqe, and work for the avera;• af .50 centa per hour," the fine print reed.

The other lhin9 tllat bothered me wu- Olll

other Uttle e;rM'"ent I made, ''Doea the un­deraiqned hereby aqree to not hold this paper, this unh,enity 1 or thi• community responsible for any damaqe to his car, room, head, or any

• other items he feels are valuable to his exis­tence?''

I loved the humor I received durinq the time I filled the appUca­tion forms. Now after a couple of months of workinq for the paper, I wish that they had in­formed me that every paper I siqned was

• senous. My first clue was on

day number two of my job when I found a copy of .,--4 Rudy Manleyhiemer' s book, ''The Hoards of News­paper Reportinq.'' Several excerpts from the book cauqht my attention.

"I promised to not reveal my sources," Rucly wrote, "Even if the people I had written about took offenee. However, I wu not prepared for the meatal and physical torture that people are capable of dealinq to newspaper reporters.''

In one particular in­stance Rudy had un­covered a "fi•hy opera­tion" at a popular eat­inq establishment in Deadrat, Oklahoma. It seemed the rwla"IJ(ant had substituted au-

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Mexican Food Fast

Tacos 39e Each

dines for trout, and Rudy with his keen noaa for food, had de­tected the problem and had risked his Ufe to print the truth.

He then described the punishment he re- · ceived, "I was bound hand and foot and placed in a huqe con­tainer of sardines, but they failed to re·He how loyal I was to the cau•e. I would not re­veal my aources. They then plucked my mustache until I didn't have one anymore, y.t throuq h all of the unbearable pain I remained firm. ' I probably wouldn't re­veal my aourcea." he wrote.

''Finally they threatened me by say­in9 they woald fon:e me to u. meel points tllat could ODly be and for the school caf.teria, ao I finally CJave in, it was my nose that had created the biq stink,'' Rudy admitted.

"What they did to my poor Uttle noaa for uncoverinq the fish scandal is too atrocious to put into print. It still looks bad today," he continued, "My hope is that we can come up with the ultimate re­porter who is not afraid to stand up and not back da.wn. 11

I was shocked, and I slammed the book shut. I found myself wanti.nq to talk to former ''SOU'tHEASTERN'' newspaper · •mployaes. Unfortunately, when . I looked for the addrw­ses on their school

records, all roads led to insane asylums.

One qirl that worked for the paper last year and who is still on the staff did not have much to say. Beth Blackhoot kept softly repeati.nq "I didn't do it, end I don't know who did," every time I tried to ask her about the situation.

The rest of our staff I'm not sure about. Everyone says that Lastly Herrinqbone had lost her mind when she became editor. She's the only one who remains from last year's staff and from all indications she hu lOst all contact with the real world u evidenced by her weekend jaunts to Marietta.

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long for him to lose his grip on reality. You may ·see him a.t ball­games wearinq a strange brown hat and talkinq about the qood old days in "Savanna while listeninq to break dance music. I feel sorry for the kid.

So I am the only one left and to be honest with you, I just haven't felt that much pres­sure. There are some on this campus that will say I was crazy when I was hired <••• the paper last week on Paqe two) but I love workinq for the paper.

The drawbrcb are there 1 but the rewards are qreat. For inatance,

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Dec. 11,

• Mmll Wr~ m my articles. I blow it mak11 yoa guJ• med, ao I do it. I aJ.o enjoy t•m.q q.-Mn oat oi CODtut •net" clt·"Qii'CJ the meeatn; af tM ••teneRI. I live b journaUetic at• 11 b.

Ny faYorite part, hcnNver, i8 I bow JOU quys triJr aNr.&t tM ''SOUTHEAS'fERN'' bEhind our and e'len to our fec11. But this is our ch•nca to qet e'IIJl. I like the paper and workinq here be­cauee it lets me qet the last word in and it allows more people to read it.

Many people com­plain •bout the cpality of the paper •nd can be heard sayi.nq, "No one r~ this anyway. 11

But let us make one or two mistakes in a three paqe story and the the world seems to eud.

So, in my tenure here at the "SOU1'HEAST ERN'', I have decided that I love my job and no matter how much life insurance I ha.ve to buy, I will contin•e to work here. If JOG can take offense at my stories, then my lll­

joyment increuea l'leD

more. n•nk you S>SU students for making my job pleuur•Ne.

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Curtis Paul Gru.y, worked for us only a ehort period of time before he rdmilhd to Rudy, "My arntty il at et•ke and I cannot t•lre this anymore.'' he pleaded. Rumor has it he had started to qet

In 'l'he Ball• oom

. thr ... teninq phone cells, all because he wrote a story that "Whoever scores the moat points in the Oklahoma.-Tens qeme will • II wm.

Well, that leaves a few reporters. Tammy Smeltenelt is a cowgirl who swore to Rudy that she would only do ad­vertising. So far she hasn't been subject of any ridicule.

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Besides me, we hired a aew CJUY for Sports named Randy Squawks. It didn't take

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FREt: OF CHARGE

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tors R ·-Two Stwleat Swaa·

tora turaed ill tilelr rHiqDAtioD letter clu­iD; laa~ Tluaraclay' a SeDate \ meet1D9. ~other •Dator Ia ea': pected to nl:nDit laia rHi;DatioD letter at to­night' 1 m~9.

Joe Harria, ·a juDior Par10111 Scholar &om

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S.DDiD~n, who- hu -.and two other Sea­at. terma prior to thtw y11r, turDed ill laia letter lut Tburwday.

"I have had Mveral d aa;reementa with lOme of the deciaions of tbe officera," Joe atated when ukecl,,hy be reaipecl. "l-qu••

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StudentS Travel · To D

GermaD etudeDta of allle•ela .teppecl.out of the claareom Friday, November 9, and journ­eyed to D&llu to clbl• at the . Rheinqaue~ Roemer,- which meana Rin,e Re;ion Mu;, located at the. European • Crosaioacla.

The Gerll)an atu! denta along With Mra. BaskiD, their ill· structor, ' and ; a few Ruaian studenta dined on oriqiDal German

· cuiaine., euch . u brat· wur,.t, aauerbraten, brat'kartofflen and sauerkraut. Some sampled the vuioua imported German

winft ud b11n. Muy order.ct the rich blwck

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fore.t ·or buelnut ca .. •• •

for cl111eat. - ·. Throu;hout .the m .. l

the party wu ater.:­tainecl by u aceofillaa player ancl two ablqen who aanq iD . tb~

Ger~D }aDCJU~e. One of tile aingera; a woman, even clicl a· few yOdeling numbers.

A few of the other cuatQmera and one SQSU student claaced aome - native Germu dane•.

The field trip ;ave the .tudenta an oppor­tunity to take their knowlecl9• out of· the

1 claaaroom and ez· · perience cUlture first. I

bud. Mra. Baakin ia pln·

nmg 14 trip in early December or Juuuy for the Ruaia.n atu­deata to Hartahorne, Oklahoma. Hart~l\qme

. hu a Ruaian Ortbocloz chur~ and • few of the inh•bltuta who came over before the Revolu­tioa atillapuk lhaama.

The fielcl tri,. are beaefk:ial to tb. atu­deata tryillq to IearD

)aDqliiCJII

hNAL DAMIJIIAIION ' .

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the .traw tlaat broke the camel' 1 bAck wu the room aearch iuue. I felt that the bun.tiD which Jay Paul Gumm waote and Gre; J en kina si9Jlecl, put the Senate in a position that I did not a;r" with at all. I felt that the atory wu cbanqed and since we were not repreaaatin; the students u we should, then I saw no reason to continue u a senator.''

)tiark Mont;omery, who served u V~­Prelident on lut year' a _.... '

Senate, and wu cur· rently serviD; u the Attomey Geaeral, alao turned in hia letter of reaiqn•tion.

He voiced his reasons for ruiqDiDCJ u well. "I felt lib the Senate had . not b1en adequately iD.fonlied about the room aearcb isaue. Whether I aqreed ,..,lth Vice­Preeident Gumm'a and President J enkina' statements ill the bul­letin wu not the laue to me. The buUetin implied that ,.. (the

· Studeat S.aate) had ill· vatiqated the laue, and wa u Sanatora had not even ~n coa· tacted." )

He coatinued, "I abo felt that I hid loat coatact with I the Senate

' ablce I wu qone 10 often due to debate to'lllllameata. But the

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bottom liD• .. the SID· ate };uUetm, and 1 atill · do aot ~r" with the way it wu handlad."

Chria Allen, who wu •mn; hia flrat •m•s· ter on the Senate, cited several reuou on why he plana to reeicp.

"I had a lot of con­Dicta, and I abo had a lack of time," he an­swe:ed. "There ware a lot of Senate ldivltift I

' needed to attead and often couldn't make it to them. I abo didn't t .. l that the Senate wu accompliabin9 what I thouvht we ccmld. I aaw 10me ideoloqical dlfter· ellCII that I had ' with the Senate."

With the vacaaci .. created by these 'r••i;· nationa, the S.aate took action to fill them. ''Richard Eshelman and J. Kent Smith, who ·

• ran Hiller tlaia fall were promoted to the Sen­ate,'' Preeideat JeakiDa .tated. "We plan to have an elactioD at the firat of nut sem..ter to fill the other vacaN:y. "~

The real of the Sen· ate meetinq · was addr•8ed to biUa and raaolutiou wdtt~ b? · variou Senaton.'

Seoate reaolutioa · number Dille.. which calledfor of

for the naad for a four way atop at routh •ad Ulli· veralty' written by Gumill and Senator Bill Wriqbt p'Saad.

Terry Matlock authored two ruolu­tiou an~ they both p111ed. The · lirat reaolution callecl-for the aawd to · enforce llleqal parkiav at the danger­ous intersection of Fourtll and Unive~sity. The other ruolution by Matlock called for the administration to pur· chan Christmas deco­ratiOns for the campua.

The only bill die­cuawed wu written by · Jay Paul Gnmm. The bill took all the dance rul• and put them illto law. Some of the provi· aions were that there would be a muimum of two dance• per week. Each dance had to be approved 24 houra be­fore tlle dance wu held. ' Gumm also not1d "If a daace ia . , echeduled Oil Wecln•· day, then it will tab praced•ace over ~•r dancu that weak. In other words, qroupa cannot jump in and echedule 'dane•• on Monday and Tuaarl•y."

OD. oth•r provillioD of the bill wu no into• t.:.tiD9 liquors I will

• be alwwad illto the daDCII. "Thia ,clc11 Dot iDclucle 1 beer,"( ~umm poiatecl out.

FiDally, the Senate annouaced the Chriatmu dance would be held Monday, Dec•mber 10. It will be qivea &.. by Mike Ridqeway, but abadenta are a:ipa:cted to doaate one dollar or a toy for the "Toys For Tots" proqram. All proceeds will go to the "Toys For Tots" proqram.

Ci•·cle-K

Circle-K would like to invite everyone to come to a tr .. decorat­inQ party. The 9J'OUp will m .. t at the Xin9' s Daughtera and Sons Nurllinq Home on Balti­more Str .. t. They will begin dacoratin; the tr .. for the home to­niqbt, beqinDiDV at' 6 p.m. inatelcl of their re;war meetiDCJ time. Everyon• ia illvltecl to come out and help spread the Chriat ma• spirit.

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KHIB are pretty normal. You prob·Ny know what lmenn. P'or iDStuce, you may herr eomeone _.,, ''Thia ia the Wild Rocker ud I'm here to ate.Uin all you hard rOck addict.."

There have always been moderate varia­tions of the Wild Rocker heard over 92 FM airwaves, but noth­ing quite like what en­hpred the airwaves this semester. He' .a been called the Jerry F elwell of radio by eome of his dritica.

His DaJDe ia Eric Hazell and Ilia show is called "Flipside". It is usually aired every Fri­day from 3:00 p.m. to

I 6:00p.m., and .~-mes-sage that Eric 1 talb about challa91• the

" student to hH'r tbe other aide.

"My show ia there to offer the student an altemate view of one philosophy that i.-baing taught on this cam­pus," Hazell stated.

What philoaophy does Eric challeDCJe with his show? Eric responded with, "There are a bu.Doh of different ide11 beiDQ tauqht, but they c•n be summed up u 81calar humanism: In secular bumantaiu the underly· iDq belief i8 that man i8 the center of the uni· verse, u oppaaed to what I belteve, that Cod is the C:IDter of the uniftrse."

"But what euetly are you talldDQ •hoat ill tenus of teacldnv?'' 1le wu rlad.

""naare are numer­ous aamplea," Hanll

responded quickly. ''Studata put a lot of faith in what teachers say because of what the teacherrepreaenta. They usually have a muters or doctorate degr•, and students r•pact that."

He continued u be became more specific, "For instance, I once bad a teacher that flat out stated the Bible contradicted itaeU. He said to giw him uy scripture and he would give another that contradicted it."

· His ezplanation of the problem was ex­plained further, ''I found myseU tending to agr• with him. But my belief is that the Bible is true, all of it and it does not contradict itself. I found this teaching hard to fight off, it challenged my beliefs."

The next question posed to him was, "So what is wrong with that?"

Eric answered with­out pausing, ".Anytime a belief in anything is pre~ented to an individual, he either accepts it, or ree.,ns out why he can't accept it. People say if they do not believe it, they will reject it. Howewr, if it is pree•nted as Jmowl­edqe, tben you take it in and you just can't throw it out. Students have a tadency to become prog1ammed."

"Ce» you c;rive me any other specifics about te•chera s wayinq our mmda?'' wu then au ad.

"Sure, politicaUy in ma.t cla•••• it i8 ta\\qht that lib11ralism i8 vcod and c:onHrvatiam is

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er b..d. Some ways tl•• is done includaa ridk:ul· ing and picturinq tiM COnllrvative U U iq­norant Oltie while a liberal is somebody who does tbinqa for the good of the people."

''.And it doe an' t stop there," Eric continued, ''Take the dictionary used here at the school. The required publica­tion is the AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIO­~ARY, which defines a llberal as favoring progress and freedom while a conaervative is given the negative con­notation as eomeone who is against progress, who loob upon change with dis­trust.,

"Now, don't get me wrong,'' Eric commented, "to say fiber ali! m is good or bad, ar l 1ice-versa, is absurd · fferent • ua­tions den and dib cent actions.''

''The way it is be e, '' be explained, "is that we receive a biu, and what I wo\lld define as a distorted viewpoint. The teacher claims that students should tlunk for themaelves, but as I pointed out with the dictionary enmple, he stacks the cuds in his fa¥Or. My show, 'Flip­side', i8 my attempt to do what that type of teacher claims he or she wuts to do, i.e. make people think. I'm just preaentinq my 'd " S1 e. Eric continued de­

acribinq the intent of the proqram by IK"'inq that it is "to walre shadenta up to the philoaophy that is beiDQ used to mab them into little ven:ions of tM

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teacher. 1 don't wut to make them into a little fttaion of me. lam only offering a counter 'riew to be evaluated.

''The bottom line is that they are oominq into cia• u

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but are DOt wha they le&ve. They often don't eveD bow what hit , them. The end result is that a campus can become a spiritual cemetery.''

When •skid for eome spe:ifie .eumples, Eric cited the topic of leqis­latinq morality. "You bear teacb4trs Sit• ~ .. ~

• • morality shouldn't be legislated, but laws are meant to maintain social or.der . If murderers or rapists were allo or:i ad to run free, then these deniers would say it was time to leqislate." ·

A more specific example focused on a.borticm. "The claim is that you can't criminaliae abortion. The claim is, again, the leqialation of morality. My counter claim is that DOt doing ao pm­vides immorality. Be­fore you can force your morality on me, I will provide my r•pcmria to you on 'F1ipC.de'.

"Still a!IIQther one of my shows ._tund 'the •peration of church and state. Some teachers •Y yoa can't talk at.out God in the cluaoom. I caatwa.d that the framers of the Constitution did DOt haw that viewpoint.

The aeme ynr it w• written, tlloae .. me avthora -..d tu.da tD

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stitution, Connecticut. "Theu first state char­ter stipulated . .that_ the only guide govemment would need · for its operation was the Bible." Eric challenged students to hear that statement in uy of their political acience or history clanas.

What would Eric oon­sider as tbe future for "Flipside"? "Wy radio class enCls in two w aeb, 8C) I'll only haw si• ~e hours, three on .the 7th and _agam Oil the 14Ua.- l hope-by·tJ.a that some Hateners will be aware of what is qoing on ., that maybe I can c:Ontinue the mb­mation by perha~ some othex me•n•. Oe tbe Other hand, it is pgrble t!aat the sa. tioa Director Will per· mit some time dadllg the 8priDQ ........ -well."

Wlaen •kuliflleh:ed recaind uy trek bean the •. Eric replied th.t "I laa" bea •• hued tD • the 1••1 Falwell Of ICHIB. I line also beaD . 'accuecl ai tryinq to fuce ay beliefa down oth11_. thra a,_, But JGeit a mm­aa.. tndlna Nt• ~ their opaiGDe, bat if

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ac is a hypoctite ac then all Christians become stereotyped as hypo­crites. I can only say tc them, come on , tllere's room for one more."

As <'for liberal c:om­ptssion, lle countered with this. "People com­plain about a preacher who buys a Pore che with his congregation's money. Th11a s•me people want to save whales, save se&la, save whatever, but they'll tell you that 125,000 abortions a ~ month is OK. They wrap up their philo­sophy and call it . • scieDce, bat their philo­sophy ia on)y filled with ' ' I n me, me, me. ca_

that tnlt'e deep com-P .

''Let we tell you · whet I !!dine. If tile pe~le I have II11D dn:rihiDCJ eo w n1d thw. t' • ,·u wut to bow just who is byi"C) to b1lre th I D' illto ODe biq pia. I uawer thaa• this way, yoa'w ju.t !leaD shot with yom own CJUD.

"lwut tD be sure," he. coacluch d, "thM readers underatand tlaat I am DDt 'd•a•·fy. iag all te•chaas • tlais way. Ia t.:t, 1 aaa sara thld tJaere are IDDJ w•o ·-·t li .. that at ......

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Tom wu a. 1981 qradaate &n Deat.oD HiiJh School .... -llllld .. clnma •lijor durillg hie junior IUQh aDd .high 1-h«)( 1811'8.

He came to South-I

0 Greg.ory Hinojosa,

s,., Antonio, has been named ·winDer qf the 1984-85 Charles . .. Wuthen Memorial scholar.alp iD theatre at Sovtheutem Okla­homa State UDiverlity, Durant. ·

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The cash scholar- , ship, named for the late Director of Theatre at S(JSU, qoes each year to the out1tandin-o se.nior majoriDq in th..-tre.

Hinojosa wu gradu­ated from Obver Wendell liolmee high IIC~l iD San Antonio in 1981, whete lle received the Beet Aator award his •'!'ior Jl'!r~ He .,· attended San ADtm.lio Community College for one yetr, then came to Soutb­eaatern iD tbe nmmer 'Of · 1982 for the Olda­~o~ Sllakewpearea~ FewtiV.,l. He played Jeffcy m " ·Godwpa)J" aad liked it Jaere 80 mach he ·t decided · to ltty. . .

He won early reeoq­DitioD with an Amoco acting award

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..... the di­~ • . l,f•rk PariDer,

Ja.U.ttme .Mae. .lh. Pubr ch••ta the haH-tt•• 8Mwa ud Jae aad,et•• t .. ch them • . atudellta. .,.,. t .. c!. •• the clif­feteat manuevera •••••d for m~rchtag. Her abo, of coune,

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direct& the b·•d duriDq the half-time ahc.ws.

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PuiDer •'"' Brpaa atartecl leac:Uag · tJae b·nd at the ...... tam.. Padrar 'came to Soath­eaat•ra three yeara aQO, 1M a·•• H•e. llryaoa biOI'M dram. major • I \ 'Oar Ia•'*·"'"• ...,. ... rttlly ..

i' v1i~ed fDr the bettei •ace PariDer came to Soutlleaatem," BrtiDD ··icl.

Parker eYeD had to ltep iD u drum major for a qame or two this fall bscavw B171DD had surqer~. However, Bzyaon was riqht back

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~cl-&r,.. U. talllla aa tile lut two 111·n ill d"-:4'"'9 tM b•M at ...... I,.D gemea. Tile pap bnd P.1• at .­Mii•ega~DM•·cl_·a t.w out al Iowa g•• n. .,._ ... hid the

oppoata•tt1 to p to aNA I high Khdl tD. judge cbom majw and CD~ 91IU'l b)o,aia. He ~lievea the oppor­tnDitl will be btadic:ial to hie c·nar u a b1nd djra:•m. clnuD major It•• .b1111 a vood

ecetves part iD SOSU's 1982 Amitrican. Colleqe Theatre ' Felltival pro-

r duction, "The Middle Man.'' and since then hu played many roles

. in the department. · · Hinojosa's credit s the . last 2 112 years include: Arnold Crouch in "Not Now, DarliDg," the Indian iD "The Indian ~ants the Broiaz,'' Algernon Moncrief in . ''The lmpoa lance of • Bei•q

. Eamaet," the title role in the "The· Arkanwaw Bear,'' and Dapper in - . laet year's ACTF olfell'ing, ' ,'The Alchend.t. ''

He Jau been a . member of South­eaatern' s improviaa­tional .troupe, '"The ·Aaeoi!ted Nuts/' for two 111re.

Profeaaionally, he haa played Robin Star•elinq in Shakespeere's ''A Mid­summer Niqht' a Dretm," Bar1chio in "Much Ado About Nothino," and Herod iD . ' ''Cotton Patch GtJspel."

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In addition, he directed the one-act '' Lonestar'' last year aDd co-directed "'Pic­Die" with Molly Ri11o, · SOSU : Director of Theatre ..

This 8priDq he will direct the full-lenqth drama '' Aqnes of God."

"This is my show," says Hinojosa, and rightly 80. He abo is desiqninq the set, the liqhtmq ~d =-tumee.

With: rehearsals I

Monday through Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m~ SundaYf, you may wonder .how a theatre ~ajor hae time for other coll*C)e classes.

Hinojoaa hu a quick answer: · ''.Diacipline: The thing that mana this department differ.;

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ent hom others is t¥t Molly Ris8o is very demanding. She a­pacts profe&ion•ljaua, and w• must be able to give 100 per cent. ·

"But she abo is a teacher and will take no ezcuees for mieainq cJuaea or doiDCJ poorly in othet euhjDcts."

Why do11 he kieep qaing when it's 80

much work? "Work?'' he AYf. "This ia fall!"

Ilia neat app81rance on the Soat\e11te1n ltl;e 1rill be ill . the Joseph Keaaeh:lno comedy claaaic, • '' Ara.-aic aacl· Old lace." It's tJae Tille•'*• department' • aaaual -clinaer theatre pro­ductioa, . whoee proce.da are uaed to fiDaDcl the Warthen Sc:llolanhip.

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COIIIIIIUI YOU. WI~H 1111 MMY

Su yuu '\'e starh:J ~.·utl~.-:ge anJ yt1u want tu go on. You hnvc the ahility anJ Jt.-sire hut nt.'t..J the mom.-y. The Army Collt.-ge Fund can help you continue the cJucation you'\'e start1..J. 1

By 4ualifying in an Army skill that entitles yoo to the Army Colkoge FunJ. you'll hi.- ahlc to stan a spe­cial sa\·imgs plan. When yuu set asiJe pan of your Ariny pay earh month, the b'O\"crnmcnt will match your savings at least fi\'e Ul nne. With a two-year enlistment, you'll an·umul:uc $1 c;,200. With a rhrt.'C· year enlistment, you ~.·uuld sa,·e as much a'i $20,100, and with.,a four-year enlistme.nt $26,-400 fur ~.·clllt.'gle. K1.>t;p <~n ~:mwint: in "·olkl.'l' with th..- Army Cullt.-gc Fund. &'C yuur lt~::tl Army Rl'\:ruiter fur Jt."'ait ...

challeage for me,'' .,._ c:l•m•li. ~ "Soaetiaea baad member• f .. l re­Mabiaent toward a chum major becnae " ia IDiliiDDe tlleU own ·~ bat Jae'a ill Marva. I ~'t htli m•ny proble"•• wHh th••. '' Bry.oa claim• that he v•awally v-ta •mg well with the atcadellta.

"llllre btiag iD COD·

bol of the b·acl. I think it ia amazing ·that ••

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OVERSEAS I

m••"= aM ptd a half-~ aiiGw with only aa -.r. a clay praatice., ~ . .

Aa far Pat )81r' I . drum · m•jtx, .,._ ••ki '{fJ.. ... .,.w prob1 be iaYOind iD the tratntNJ al alton•-~ ewer it may be. -

"I have u)IJJad my ye1ra u clrua mator aad bel btua•lll to have the ••1111l1Mt of ccmductiaq and tetcb­inq," Bry•on con­cluded.

WORLD-SIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOil MEN AND WOMEN! JAPAN · EUROPE • AFRICA · AUSTRALIA · THE SOUTH PACIFIC· SOUtH AMERICA· THE FAll EAST. EXCELl-ENT BENEFITS. HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGES! F_BEE 1'BANSPORTATION! GENEROUS VACATIONS! More-lbaa •.010 Americans -DOt iacludillc members of lite armed services - are aow liYiq onrseas. Tbese Jl!ople are eqaaed in nearly e-•erypossible activi· ty ... coastructioa. enaineer· ia&. sales, transportation. secretarial work. accoun· tiaa. maaafacturlng, oil rename. t.eachiac. nursing, connament. etc.~tc . And ••111 are eaflliaa 12.000 to u.eeo ~ montb ... or more!

To allow you the op· portunity to apply for

,oterseas employmeat. we bave researched aDd compil· ~ a •w aDd excitiq direc· tory oa overseas emP'DJ· a1nt. Here is jut a sample of; wbat our ........._. •••t•r•••t Dlreeterr cowers.

.(I). Our bter••U.•al .......... Dnetlrr" lilts tnen ol cnile sllip com· P'dts. both oa tile east aad welt coast. You wUl be told .. at .,. ol ........... the Cl1lile slaip coapaaies hire, nell' as d'-ck bands. restaarant b,etp, cooks, barteliden. jut to aame a few. You wW also receive seweral E•ploymeat Ap· lllleatiaa Foras tlaat you .. , Mad directlJ to the cer paaies you would lilte to waiL for.

'1). FinDs ... orcaDiaa~ Uan e•ployiq ·au lfpes of peraonael in Australia,

Japan, Africa. The South Pacifit. Tbe Far East. South America.. .. nearly every part of the free world!

(3). Companies and Governm-ent a&encies emp&oyillc pti'IODDel ill near· ly every occupatioa, from the unskilled laborer to the rollece traiaed professloaal man or woman.

14>. Firms aDd organiza· IJQns enaaced ill foreiln COil· structioa projkts, maaufac· turing. minill&. oil refillillc. en&lneering. sales, serviees, . teachiq, etc .• ttc.

(S) . H,ow aDd wbere to ap­ply for o~erseas Gowemmeat jobs.

(II. Information about summer jobs. .

( n. You will receive CMtr Employment Opportunity Di&est ... jam-packed wilb ill· foe aaatioa about current job opportunities. Special MC· tioas features news of overseas coastnactioa pr• jects. ·-e•ecatin positions aDdteadllq

• our ...........a.....,_ ..-~II seat to you with thll curaatee. If fw aay reaaoa JOU do IIOl obtahl overseas e•ploJIIl!llt or , .. are oat satisfied with the job offers ... simpiJ retum our Dk a 1' 1 ~ wttb .. 10 dQa aad we'D mua4 your moaey pro-

J mptiJ ... eo qwltioasalkell. ·

ORDER FORII ' laterutlcul EaploJaeat Directory

lJl Blaa Dr. Dept. m . Cutra'lt, WA".-Jl

Plea11 ••• 111e 1 copy ol yoar ........._. ...._... ~- la·decstaild 'that I aay Ill! t.bia iaforalatioll for 10 4aJI ... If I •• oat satisfied with the renltl. I may retan ' , •• Dlreceu, for Ill laatdlate refud. 011 that basil r. eulul&& •·• cash ... . cllec:k .... or IIIOeeJ order .... for JOU .......,.

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The Savages ran their record to 4-0 in the Classic this past weekend as they aumped the College of the Ozarb of Miseouri. Then SOSU returned the following night to whip 18th ranked Southam Arkansas in a 66-63 cHffhange.r.

Dennis "Worm" Rodman showed why he was All-American with his superior play in the classic. Rodman not only scored and rebounded well but also showed great hustle and determination througnout the classic.

Coach Heddon said ''Rodman has been consistent all season, and has really done a fine job. He really likes to play, .. his makes it

easier for him to work thought of as one. The hard." two are rarely on the

"Carl Davis is be- court at the same time, ~g to 4t into our but both bring out each ~oqram very well, ' ' other's · outstanding said Hedden. If Carl is qualities. These two are just now beginning to , definite assets to the fit into the program , team . then one can definitely Gerald West is, "The realize why Coach finest shooter I have Hedden said, "Carl is ever coached. Gerald is the person that can also an ezcellent defen-make u~ a better team siva player .'' sai d than last year's squad. Hedden. He brings added Miles Homer, who dimensions to the has definitely been the game." defensive threat fpr the

Along with Davis, Savages this year, has, Phillip Stephens and according to Coach Darnell Shanklin also Hedden , deve loped bring an added dimen- into a fine perimeter sion themselves . As shooter . Coach Hedden stated, " Homer has made ''They exemplify the tremendous progress epitome of team bas- since he arrived at ketball." Sh,phens and Southeastern," Coach Shanklin car. almost be Hedden said .

MikeConverse.one of · the key men off the bench for the Savages, is showing great improvement .

Converse will be a p layer to look for later in the season since he should be tougher afteJ; he gets a few games under his belt .

The Savages-are hav­ing an excellent year , the best since Coach Hedden a rr'kr.e.d,-- in fact . Looking at this and the ' 84 Savages, you realize how Coach Hedden could . say, " I'm looking forward to going on the road. This club, I feel, can play as well on-the road as they do at home.''

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Savagettes Strt1ggle On Coaches, Players Still

e Road;

The Savagettes' record fell to 4-3 after their Tuesday night loss to highly talented Oklahoma Christian College 62-58.

Coach Keith stated following the game that following the game that, "We played probably the bast ball ,.. . game of the .jear, par-ticularly on defen•e." Even with 'the loss, Coach Keith remained

optimistic. "For the first time

this year we had bal­anced scoring.'' said Keith. Shannon Shipp had 15 points to raise her season total to a team high of 95 points. Kim Phillips also had 15 points to share the

. game high. Kay Brown and

Tereasa Patterson aha reached double figures with 14 and 12 points,

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Kim Mitchell bad 10 assists to prove that she truly has molded into an outstanding point guard. Coach Keith noted, ''Before the season is 0'981', she will probably be one of the best point guards in the District Nine."

''Shannon Shipp, who p~ h•• no peer in District Nine as an out•kle shooter," said Coach Keith, "is having a fiDe year."

Kim Phillips is fast bacomi'ng the key to the Savegett•. "Kim is

· probably the best all around taleDt on the squ.d. She h• as much jumping ability as any girl ever at 'South­e•stem." commented Coach Keith.

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Senior l{ay Brown is a stroli~ illflueuce inside. The s· 1" figure is definitely an intimi­dating factor. "Moot

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teams have a hard time matching up against Kay in the inside," said Keith.

Coach Keith was a lso quick to note that, "Dawn Tidwell is ex- . hemely aqgressive and probably the hardest working player on the team. She is the most improved player this sanon." Hard work is definitely paying off for the Savaqettes as they are still trying to re­place last year's losses.

Terri Worsham is a dedicated worker that is working hard to help the cause. "She'll do anything that will help the team, '' Coach Keith s•id.

Tereasa Patterson gives a different dimension to the team as she has the tools to play both inside and outside. "She is very touqh inside and out,'' said Keith.

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Phi Sigs Win 18-0 Y,..PapOw

position. Even though Phi Siq

had the balJ the first baH bf Siq Tau' s end of the field in ~ur down territory, they were un· able to score. The Sig Tau' s defensa seemed to, as they say, "Bend · but not break" .

The secoDd score of the game came on y.t another botched p1Ult attempt where once again Smith Qited the hack of the endzone.

The Bed M~~~ebiDe simply 910Ie down ib opponeJ\t in the third quarter. Phi -Sig scored on a four yard run by Joey Devault ·with 1:15 remaining in the t)prd quarter. Devault then

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ran for the two point conversion, making the score 12-0.

The Phi Sigs' final score came after Sig Tau was forced' to go for a first down on fourth and long bec.auw time was running out . Thfl'l failed to make a first down and turned the ba11 over on their own five yard line.

fay Silver scored on a three yard run wbicla capped the scoring . The conversion attempt failed. . · Sig Tau was unable to mo-n the baU follow­iJlg the kickoff and time ru out, making a. Red Machine the 1984 Gr'-ek Bowl champ Witt. a 18-0 victwy.

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The goverD.iDq body for all scnoriU.. ' on campus, the PaJihel­lenic Council,&.~ had a

. buy ' ;711' eeith the llU~r of "lA pledQe8 and vario\18 ~of each ~rority. · _ ·

Thie · colleqi~te 11i:::fi<m' of PanLeJI1nic is governed by the Na­. tional! Panhel'e•ic Aa­·sociatioll. · Tlle 1lilie member couDCil ia en-.g_aqed ill vuiou dati•• fo help' each individual sorority, u well u · helpinq the groupe u ·a whole.

'One of. the maiD du­tiee of PanhelluV: is to set up the type.>Of rush enacted by each ..;chap-, '

ter to any lDtere.t.d ill pledqillq. They cl8clde :whether a rush ia to be -formal or informal and set up the elate. duriug which n•b il to occ:u. .U there ] iS any trp• of

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confUsion or any quea-tiou r•iaed conceminq .,roliity life, the council ia the~ to_ make clecl-

· Anotlier duty : \per· fot.wed by the c0anq.l ia

tiDg the iumiJ.r of eftlita· spm· ~ored -by eac,h in­dividUal daapter so that each , Will. have Ill""'- '

as the junior moft into the selli position when ah qrad~ates. Then a new junior member is add... The deJeqates are clo.aen on the basi• of th~r acboJarehip and leadership qualitiea.

~ .,qd an equal amount.

The council ia Je­apoDsible for nominat­ing s.omeone wlao il bast · qualified for a national award baaed on their involvement and dedication in the sorori~y and its activities. They abo present special awards to 'individuals at the Honora . Ba:uquet held for the sororities.

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They also malre ·sure that one of the so­roriti• ·.dou not qat iJito IDaDcial . difficul­ties br · spouorillq too

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many events or not having e.n~h fuad· r•i~nv activit" ee such u car' w .. hea or b·b ••lee, to name oilly a fecu nampl.a. ·

The COQndl consists ' .

of two delegat•, one junior aDd one leDior, repreeentiDq each eo­rority. This Ja to mein· tain .,rt of continuity -.

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Other awards given by the council are baaed 'on scholarehip. One aqrority is reOO!J· Dized for ·the hiqheet grade . point averaqe. Also, ·: one sorority "ffmaD:.wm be voted u

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d7 ed.-Fri. 't=schange

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"Sorority Wt'man of the Year.'' Two nominations will be made ·,.from each chap· ter and they will be voted on by a panel on the basis of their COD· tribUtion to their qroup showing leaderalrip and service abiliti••·

Besides the regular Panhellenic Council, De11n Slack advises Junior PaDhellenic, which consists of

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pledges. The pwpoea of J ullior .Panhellellic il to get a basic idea of _ how Panhellellic works. "Tlle whole ·idea of Panhellenic is to - · promote qoodwill and , cooperation amoDg the qToups to create a

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better understaDdillg of one another,'' stated Dean SlaCk, PaDhel­lanic Ad~r.

Savagettes

-~ .. 7 -Freshman Robin

Trueblood ''has tre· mendous potential. She 1s absolutely a pure shooter from the 15 foot ranqe." The big trouble for illcomiDg freshman early in the season is getting used to 5 oil 5. Theee qirls shoW improYe with every game.

Aaother freshman, Gina Wj)liams, · "qives a ·lift to the team every time she comes into the qame, -because of her quicbeas and defen­sive ability,'' Keith said,

These players are trulJ-90illq to make the

· remainder of the a neon an experience. The Savaqettes' nut game is ,..,aiDst Tens .Women' a Ullivereity on December 11.

U New •

Highway 69-7S.South of .. . I

OPEN

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The Computer Science Club i8 h08tinq gueet speaker Mike Morris of · Computer Venturea. He will qive a· demmwtratl.)n Oil the u8a of the Maclntaab computer. The demonstration· will be­qin t011iqht at 7:30, in the Science building, Room SUS.

' Tonight Dr. Pierro

. will be qiviDg a preaen­tation · about the RaiDbow Management Consu,ltants lncorpo.· rated, a SUCCeiP 'Q)Oti· vated institute. It · Jrill beqin at S. p.M .. ill ~the Wesley F oundaUon. Everyone is invited.

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addrell) I I I 1--------~----J

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w ecfneaday Ia No cover ehat·ge· fori ·adies ·

14.00 cover for Men •

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7:00 until9: ...

.Live ·At • •

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