'

J

-

•

•

Crystal was presented the Pi Omega Pi Award and the Dr . Linnie Ruth Hall Leade rship Award by Dr. C. Henry Gold during the awards ceremonies of the Division of Business and Industry. She is a business education and secretarial administration senior .

Business and Industry Awards Given to 31

The Division of Business and Industry awarded scholarships to 31 recipients last week in their annual awards ceremony.

Scholars hips and certificates were awarde d in ca tegor ies consisting of accounting. busi­ness admin is tratio n and manageme nt, business education and secretarial administration. economics . electronics tech­nology. industrial arts education. industrial technology. and metals technology.

Peggy Norton and Tina O'Steen we re prese nted Conoco Awards from the Conoco Oil Company for S 125 e ach . Ty Dow ns was awarded $50 from an anonymous donor and David J ohnson was awarded the SSO Charles Hoffman Award.

The George E. Carter Award 11f S300 went to J im Clunn and Greg Armstrong was the recipient of a one-year subscript ion prc-.cntccl by the Wall Street J ou rnal. Tlw above awards were made ' " account ing students.

In business administration and ma nagement De nnis Gates won the Joe Carter Award and will re~e i ve in terest on S5.000 donated by Carter. Philip Watts and David Ray were awarded S125 Continental Oil Compa ny Awards.

Crystal Sullivan was a double winner in the business education and secretarial administration category. She was presented an award and pen from Pi Omega Pi and a desk set for being named recipient of the Dr. Linnie Ruth Hall Leadership award.

In economics Tim Smithhart was presented S300 from the First National Bank and Dr. George Collier. Neal Hawkins also received a S300 award presented by Durant Savmgs and Loan and Dr. George Collier .

Conoco Oil Company awards of S 125 each went to Darrell Mills and Kim Harmon.

Academic scholarships of S100 each were received by Lloyd Copela nd and George Scott for the ir work in elec tronics technology. Certificates were also presented to J oseph Roach and J a mie Crumbley.

Ind ust r ia l a r ts education ce rt ifi ca te s we nt t o M ic ha el Rawla nd and Thomas Pate .

.1:.,· Daughc rtv and Go1rd~t11

!Cont. on Page 21

Library Adds Hours During Finals Week

librar\' official ... : 11 111• li lt•·· 1! ·.• additional hm:r ... ha\L' Ol'l'll pf:tl'l'd on the schedule fm final~ WCl'k.

The library will be open during the following t imes: Thursday. May 8. 7:50 am-10 pm

Friday. May 9 , 7:50 am-10 pm Saturday. May 10. 1 pm-4 pm Sunday. May 11 . 6 pm-10 pm

Monday. May 12. 7:50 am-10 pm Tuesday. May 13. 7:50 am-10 pm

Wed .• May 14. 7:50 am-5 pm Thurs .• May 15. 7:50am- 10:30am

All books must be checked in by May 8 to avoid a late fee.

• •

•

•

•

•

• 0

Entertain-ment,Exhibits Highlight EAP Commencement-Exercises ·

On May 6 at 1 :30 p.m. in the SSU Ballroom. 158 students in Southeastern's Experienced Americans Program will receive their certificates of completion for Spring 1980.

The EAP. under thP. supervi­s ion of the office of Publ ic Seryices De partment. is an educational experie nce as weU as a t ime of fe llowship for Bryan County's citizens 55 years of age and over .

Highlighting each semester is the commencement exercise in which the EAP students take part . This semester's entertain­ment will be provided by the

" Dance. Dance. Dance" class taught by J im and Dorothy Floyd. AIStl performing will be the .. Exen·i ... c fnr Women.. class taught b~ Julia "Sam" Moake.

Ex hibit<; ''iff be shown by Dr. Allen Platte r ·., art st udents and Sara Pctc r ~nn's ·· canvas Stitrhcn ·" class . The " Pen and Ink Crafts" anJ "Crafts" classes taught by Kay Williams will also show their handiwork .

Each student will receive a copy of the poetry and prose books written and compiled by Dor is Andrew~ " E xpressive Writ ing" cla ss.

Featured speaker will be Dr.

Industrial Arts Fair Features Entries From 85 Area Schools

Tomorrow the Industrial Arts Fair will be held at the activit v center. Letters of invitations were sent out to 107 schools and 85 ack nowledged that they will participate. There were 85 ent ries last year.

Schools must parttctpate in their own division. They are : 3A. 2A. A and B. They may enter in the following categories: wood 1.2.3.4 drafting 1 or 2, architec­tural d r awi ng. e lect ronics. machine shop. welding. and crafts. This year's judging will be superior. excellent. or good .

Students may only enter one

... .

• -

division. but mav enter in anv • 0

category. All s tudents who enter a project will receive a certificate for their participation. Those who receive a rating of superior . excellent or good will receive a certifi cate for their award .

A special prize from Texas Instruments will be presented to the best e ntries. A S250 scholar­ship will be awarded to the best overall ent rv. Prizes will be given

• to the teacher with the most student s attending the fair and to the teacher with the most entries. James Latham is the Director and Ernest Gathron is the Co-Director of the fair.

, .. . . . I I •

• -• -· ... . t ....

-.... ~ .(. .. - ---............

To:l:i-~~ • = • • - - • I -I

• •

•

-· 0 .,. •

Ernest Sturch who will also present the cen ificates to the st udents.

Special enten ainment by the RSV P "Swinging Seniors" band. re fresh ments. fun and fellowship will make an afternoo n w remembe r. The public is welcome to attend and encouraged to observe the enthusiasm and e xcitement of our EA P.

Gates Is Elected Senate President Beginning In Fall

Dennis Gates was e lected President of the Student Senate last week in elections held in Morrison Hall. His term will begin in the fall semester.

Terry Ragan wa elected vtce president and Bev Quarles was e lected secretarv-treasurer.

Nine sena tor s were also elected . The,· are Willie Crear. J im Gatl iff. Diane Hallum. Ghazi Khaliff. Jimbo McGuire. Stacev

•

Meredith. Russell Olson. Bobbv Scivalh· and Karen Wilson.

Hove A Fun And

•

Safe Summer •

•

' CJ3!7ddns r -·. S13MOJ. 0{\

~S'dVOS,O 3S0 ,I ~3Mo y S

NS ll

- •

..

Pam Staton, vice president of Madrigals. made a big splash Tuesda y when she volunteered for duty in · ·Drown A Madrigal ·· activities. Several of the Madrigals got wet as the group tried to raise money for a trip to Mexico. Among the fund-raising projects is a benefit recital at the Methodist Church on May 6 a nd a bake sa le and singing at the Sher-Den Mall May 10.

•

• I I I

I

t I

' • '

'

•

•

'

•

•

•

•

I

•

-Page 2 THE SOUTHEASTERN May 1. 1980

Resowe Attempt fiails; Mixed Em·otions Felt

The attempt to free th~ American hostages in Iran did not succeed, but at least something has been done to show Khomeni and Bani Sadr that Americans are willing to sacrifice to get them back. At least some Americans.

Nearly 100 men volunteered for the rescue mission knowing that they may not return . Eight of them died after the attempt was aborted and a helicopte r and airplane collided in an Iranian desert .

Soon after the news of the ifailure was made public the mother of one hostage was seen sitting next to Bani Sadr apologizing for the .. mistake·· of President Carter. That was the last straw.

She had gone to Iran to visit her son and now was ready to condemn her own eountry for trying to gain his freedom.

Bani Sadr has done nothing to expedite the release of the hostages. Ne ither has Gotbzadeh or Khomeni. We really don't feel that any apologies are due the disheveled Iranian " leaders. •• \

We honor those who volunteered for the mission. both living and l\ dead . The families of the dea<Io realize that their sons and husbands were doing what they felt 4 as right. They also know that they were patriots who have no apologtes to make for their actions.

It is more important now thlan ever that we stand united and give not one inch to the lranian government if. in fact. there is an Iranian government. We must dedicate our efforts to free . the hostages and stand together as one .

Editorially Speaking . •

1 would like to take this opportunity to wish everyone a mce and safe summer. And for those returning in the fall , I"d like to encourage you to b.ecome involved in campus life. it's so rewarding. Various organizations on campus are available for interested students.

Finally. I'd like to thank my staff. Thanks to Deedra Thomas. Sheryl J ones. and Chuck Manning who all work diligently each week to get the paper out. and especially to Kris tie Trotter. my co-worker, whose help I couldn ' t have done without. Thanks to Ken Nichols, department chairman. for putting up with all of us, and last and most of al~ a special thanks to Rudy Manley. who worked harder on the paper than the rest of us put together: Thank you all for making my job so ml,\ch easier. And thank you all. our readers. Have a fun summer! \

Debbie Kirkpatrick

Students Place Fifist I

•

•

•

• •

( ' ' ~~ \ .;r.. . -•

\ "' '

\

I

t ' • ' I

• I

•

l

In Precision Meet This scale model of an undergroun~ ho:s~ desig~ed~or :;:~~~~~~~~ t~~~~~e~~sd!:~a:f ~~ri:~r~~~ Industrial Arts Fair tomorrow. Dra~ng . estgnh maJfol~ft mff and each room is drawn to one-fourth inch scale. TCDR4973 a problems course. For vtewmg t e roo t s o Students in Southeastern ' s

aviation department took a strong hqld on first place in the 1980 Precision Air Meet held at Eaker Field . •

The even~ was sponsored by Alpha Eta Rho and consis ted of accuracy Ja11dings and bomb droppings.

Approximately 150 pilots e ntered the competition which was open to otller universities and to the public. .

Southeastern pilots took th.,ee first. four seconds, and three third place' trophies and allowed only three trophies to excape their g rasp.

Greg Matlock, Andrea Wood, andJauier Elizondo finished one. two. three respectively in the private-student division of the accuracy landing competition. All represented Southeastern.

Jim Dees of SSU won the

cummt:rcial division for accuracy landing with Mark Jernigan of OU taking second and Randy Frayer of SSU finishing in third pJace.

Certified Fly ing instructor division winners were Clint Beetle. SSU, first; Bruce Stubbs, SSU, second; and Judy Chingran, OU, third.

Lee Hines of Ada won first place on bomb dropping competi­tion. Scott merchant won second and Bob Geroges won third.

DJ NEEDED Students interested in working

as disc jockeys for KHlB are urged to contact,Dr. Ben Chappell at extension 346. DJ's are needed in order for the station to remain on the air this summer.!

e out eastern USPS 50-4-540

l'HE SOUTHEASTERN, student newspaper of Suuthcasrerrt Oldahoma'State University, is published every Thursd~y except during holidays and ezamination peraods.

1 Second class posta,e is mid by THE S(JliTHEASTERN,

Station A . Durant, OklaJroma, ZIP code 7•nOt The su~scription rate i~ S2 per year with the new year ~eginning on September 1.

Opinions expressed in THE SOUTHEAS'f ERN are r•ot

neces~uily those of th~ student body. the faculty . and the adm.inistration. The opinioas appearina in by-lined artic:les, columns, or leners to the editor are those ·of the indjvictual writer.

Staff . . Editor Photographer Faculty Advisor Circulation Reporters

•

•

•

OdJI •it 1\ u·k pal nd Juu Wcan:r

Rudy Manley lkedra Thomas

Kristic Troller. Sherry) .lunt:s

•

Sigma Tau Delta Initiates Thirty

In Ceremony Sigma Tau Delta. national

honorary English organization , held its spring initiation dinner April 17 in the home of the sponsor Doris Andrews at 1121 Oakridge, Durant.

Approximately thirty members, guests and English flculty attended the covered dish dinner. The table was centered with an arrangement of yellow spider lilies , daisies and miniature mums.

Six initiates were inducted into the honorary English fraternity: Alicia Laws, Talihina; Janette Eppler, Denison, Tx. ; Carolyn Walker, Kiowa, Okla.; Eva But­ler, Durant, Dorthy Hutchison , Denison, Tx.; and Debbie Robin­son, Achille, Okla.

Miss Katie Frank Slack reviewed the book "Joyful Noise" by Janet Gillespie.

New officers include, Janette Eppler, President; B.va Nell But­ler, vice-president; Carolyn Walker, secretary; Dorothy Hutchison and Sheila Billy , reporters .

Summer post office box rent will be due May 16. Cost is 52.50.

The campus post office will be open until 12 noon each day between last day of the spring semester and the first day of the

• summer sesston. Mail will be forwarded to

students who will be going home, but a change of address card must be filled out and left at the post office .

•

News Briefs

The deadline for summer financial aid is May 1, and ftrst pr;l>rity deadline for the fall semester is June 1. Applications will be accepted after these dates. However, early applications will

' be processed first and funding is more likely to be granted accord­ing to financial need.

Students who wish to have the fmal work study check mailed to them should indicate their mailing address on the May 9 time sheet.

Checks will be m the Business Office June 15 and if no address is given, checks will not be mailed.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~· ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ····················~························ ············ .... ···•·•· ... . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . .. . ...... . ..... . ....... •.• .. • ..... •.•.•.

• Boulder Motel

(Under New Management)

Cable Color TV, Free Direct Dial Telephones, Swimming Pool, Air Conditioned Rooms, Sbower-Tub in each room, 924-2760, 901 W. Maib, Durant, Oklahoma. Nezt door to Shopping Center. «.-:..••'(r:J:-._.,_._........_.~.,_• .. •.•,•A•.!•'•'•'•'•',._.,~ .. ·.•,•,•~: -~~ ..... . lio'-'-~~ ' ~~ ............ .. , . . . . . . ........ ..

Awards (From Page 1)

Dufur were awarded certificates from the Industrial Technology department and Jana Musgrove and Kevin Delashaw were give n scholarships of $100 each .

Wayne Smith and Paul Eads were recipients of $100 scholar­ships from the Metals Technology department and Keith Grunstead received a certificate from the same department .

The awards ceremony is an annual e vent sponsored by the Divisio n of Business and Industry.

Classified Receptionist-Nurse Trainee, over 17, $1167 per month. nonsmoker, attractive, 5'8" & up, relocation expenses will be paid , (504) 766-9941 any time.

Teac hers Wanted Elementary and Secondary. West and other states. Placements since 1946. Southwest Teachers' Agency , P.O. Box 4337 Alb. NM 87196.

Summer Employment--Colorado Mountain Resort Employer is seeking male and female appli­cants for Retail Sales, Food Service. and other retail oriented jobs. Mid-May through Mid­September. For further informa­tion write: National Park Village North, 3450 Fall River Road, Estes Park, Colorado 80Si7. \....

l •

\

•

•

-

•

•

•

I

•

Take Two From Redmen ....

•

Northeaste rn Redmen rolled over and played dead Sunday a t Tahlequah as the Savages took two fi ve-i nning games by scores of 12-1 and 19-0.

The Savages are now 46-4 and have served up anothe r Oklahom a Intercollegiate Conference base­ball crown .

DannY. Crabaugh ran his record to 10-2 as he a llowed the Redmen only two hits in the first game. The lone Northeas tern run came in the bottom of the fifth when t hey put toge ther a walk. a double and a sacrifice fly.

Tommy Block socked a grand slam homer in the third. It was his

• only hit of the game. Don Furche. Ron Ridling. and Alan Cartwright had two hits each and Greg Legg added a safety to finish off t he hitting attack.

Brian Layton had very little trouble in the second gam e allowing only three hits and picking up his e leventh win of the s~as_9n .

Neithe r team scored in the first inning. but Savage bats heated up during the second inning. Four­teen runners crossed t he plate in the big second inning.

The n things got quiet for two

nHlrt' innmgs as the s to rm began 111 rebu ild. Then in the fifth innin g the Savage hi ers wake up again and drove in runs .

lone had two. and Legg also had two.

Don Furche led Savage hitters

Block . Rick Ridl ing. Larry W yatt. Steve Smith. Rand y Hughes. and Tom Ellis added one

b · three, J oe Mada- hit each to the attack.

• -• • 'I •

• •r .. -~' "' . t~,..

•

.I. • "

•

:3 • ,'I; • •

'

• •

• ..,>.

• loo. ... . ... ~

~ ~~ I

(, " • • ' ' •

•

-

p

• • , • ... .... ~ •

... ..

• • , . •

• •

-..

Freshman Alan Cartwright s tomps home with another run as th e Savages ro lled up anothe r victory over Southwestern here last week. The Savages have recently take n over second place in NAIA rankings with a 46-4 record. Final home games are with Oklahom a Christian College Saturday.

Feminist Savs Men Envious, Will Assume New Identity

Feminist Be tty Friedan. who was the target of much male anger in the 1960s and '70s for her ro le in the Women's Move­ment . said today that male " hos­tility" has turned to " envy" and predicted that men will assume a new " identity" in the '80s.

" I believe that American men are at the edge of a tidal wave of change--a change in their very identity as men." Ms. Friedan declared in an article for tpe current (May) issue of Redbook magazine, released today.

During numerous interviews with men throughout the country. M s. Friedan di scover ed a "quiet" movement in which men are questioning their traditiona l roles and searching for new values even though they continue to outwardly express t he old standards.

The well-known feminist whose book "The Feminist Mystique" is widely credited with launching the modem W omen's Movement, contended that the " mal e mystique" is more difficult to redefine because the benefits are not as obvious, but they are very real. b oth emotionally and economically. And as more and m ore men discover what equaJity can mean , "they will undergo a change as basic as the change recently experienced by women."

·'The new questions are harder fur men because men have a harder time talking about their feelings than women do. ' ' Ms. Friedan commented , reporting that s he had found a high degree of "envy" among m en concern­ing the way women now s upport each other .

Crediting the Vietnam War with bringing an end to the "old cave man-hunte r, guntoting, he-man mystique," Ms . Friedan said that m e n are now able to put a new value on personal qualities once considered the exclusive domain of women . " It's the new American frontier for men, this exploration of their inner space, of the 'messy feelings ' we aU have but that for too long were

considered aweso me an d m ysterio u s and fo rb idden te rritory for men.'' .

There a re two major problems that must be faced. however. before there can be comple te liberation fo r men. Ms . Friedan asserted in he r Redbook article. The first is t hat men mus t learn to share their new questions and fee lings about work and family and self-fulfillment with othe r men. This sort of sharing has

been a maJor source of strength of the Women's Movement.

The other major problem is tbat both me n and wome n mus t solve the conflict between their hunun needs--fo r love . for fami ly. for purpose in Jife--and the demands of the workplace . " The agenda fo r t he '80s must include restruc­turing the institutions of work and home to make equality livable and workable fo r wom en and m en ." Ms. Friedan declared in Redbook.

Lake T ex om a Restudy To Be Topic Of MayBMeeting At Grayson College

A public meeting w ill be he ld at 7 p.m. on May 8 to discuss the Lake T e xo ma Restudy for interested persons from Texas and Oklahoma.

The meeting will be held in the auditorium of Grayson County Co llege fo ur miles west of highway 75 on farm to m arke t road 691. Denison. Texas.

. An environme ntal statement is being prepared fo r the La ke Texoma Project in compliance with Section 102 (2) (c) of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (Public Law 9 1-190) . The project objectives a re to prov ide hydropo~r . water s uppl y. irrigation. recreatio n facilities. fish a nd wildlife habitat and recover endangered archeo­logical da ta.

The purpose of the puhlir meeting is to discu~:-. the plan nt improveme nt and to re~:c ivc new and additional mat e r ial concern ­ing the environmental impact~ ol the projec t.

The draft environme ntal s tatement will be fil ed wit h the Environmental Pro tection Agency and will be released fo r public review prior to the meeting. The draft statement will r eceive widespread distribution and will be available at locations to be announced when it is released. Copies of the draft will also be

available for review at the Tulsa Distr ict Office. Tulsa. Oklahoma. and at t he public meeting.

The project consis ts of ch anges to an existing lake which is located in Texas and Oklahoma as shown on the attached map. A synopsis of t he restudy is also inclosed .

All int e r ested parties a r e invited and urged to be present o r represented at this meeting. including Federal. State and local agencies: commercia l. industrial. and business inte rests: affected property owners. the news media. and private citizens. All parties will be afforded full opportunit~ to express their views a nd tn furui-. h pecific data on matt ers pert inent tn the pruject.

Orn I 'ta 1 L'mcn t 'i wi II be hc:ard. but f,lr a~:c:urac:~ nf the record . all imp .. rtant fact~ and <otat cmcnts -.lh•uld he s ubm ilt cd in writing . W r i tt c n state m l' nl s m a .\· be hande d to the pre:-.iding \lfficc r at tlw meeting or may be m ailed hdnrchand to t he undersigned at the C•1rps ,,f Engineers address in the le tterhead . Stateme nts so mailed £hould indicate that they a re in response to this announce­ment. All statements. both oral and written , will become part of the official record and will be conside red in the final environ-. mental s tatement .

THE SOUTH EASTERN May I. 1980 Page 3

For Disease aft e A posit ive change in the brucel ­

losis indemnity program is in the offing according to Oklahoma Co ngressman Wes W atkins.

Under a new U.S. De partment of Agriculture proposal. cattle­men would receive a 90 percent re placement cost payment on a s liding sca le wit h current mar­ket s . Cattle tha t react to bangs blood tests mu st be branded and

In an e ffort to as ure adoption of proposals that will result in a p rogram with in ce n tives fo r cattlemen to part ici pate . ra the r than one that penalizes. Con­gressman Watkins IS ca lling fo r a committee of tho e who panic i­pated in the H ugo hearing to review the s uggestions.

nld to s laughte r \\i thin 15 da vs. Cur rent ly . producers are rece iv­ing only SSO fo r each animal destroyed . but the new proposal wo u ld in c rease compens atio n under the brucellosis program .

In additio n . an y produce r wis hing to make wr inen com ­ment s abo ut the program rna) mail comm e nt s to: Deput y Admin istrator. USDA . APHIS. VS. Federal Building. Room 805 . H ·ans ville MD 20782.

The new formula is proposed as a result of a recent bangs pro­g ram hearing he ld in Hugo las t January . Watkin s said . " We are pleased to see that the proposals brought forth at Jhe Hugo Con ­g ressional Hearing are no t being ignored by the USDA. and I \\i ll contin ue to work toward a m ore

. . . . respons1ve program m our area . he said.

Call Red Ooss now b a blood donor appointment .

. ..__. - · . - • .... __ - t'll

OKLAHOMA'S MAY 1·15 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

SPECIAL EVENTS: Soul Bazaar, Oklahoma City (Myriad) 2-4· Strawberry Festival, St ilwell . 10. Otoe Missouri War MotherS Day, Red Rock (Encampment) 13. Canton L..ke Walleye Rodeo Canton (Canton Lake) 14-18: Mayfest, Tulsa (Downtown) 15-18. '

-OK- •

ARTS AND FESTIVALS: Arts Festival. Seminole (Muntt::ipal Building) 2-3: Arts Festival, Clint on (Mam S treet) 3: Annual Arts and Crafts Guild Show, ChiC kas ha (Grandview Center) 10: Spring Arts Festival, Woodward . 10

-OK-

HORSE AND RODEO EVENTS: CSRA Rodeo, Afton (Rodeo Grounds) 1-3; IRA Rodeo, Sm1thv1lle . 1·3 . Sooner State Morgan Horse Show, Oklahoma City (Fa1rgrounds ) 4: Johnnie Lee Wills Rod~. (Expo Square) 6· 11 . IRA Rodeo. Stilwell . 8-10; Half­Arabian Horse Show, Lawton (Grea t Plams Coliseum) 9-11 · Kiamichi Coun1ry Open Horse Show, Mc Alester (Round-up Club Arena) 10; Oklahoma Paint Horse Show, Okla homa City (Fair­grounds) 1 0·11 : American Quarter Horse Show, Chelsea (Round· up Club Arena) 11: Pioneer Days Rodeo and Parade, Nowata (Round-up Club Arena) 15-17. Second Annual PRCA Rodeo Watonga (Fa irgrounds) 15-17 '

- OK -

MUSIC, DANCE, DRAMA: Entertainers Conc,ert, Tishom ingo (Murray State College) 1, Spring Fever Bluegrass Festival, Cement {Siuegrass Kingdom Park) Hi; " Music Man," Lawton (Cabaret Supper Theatre) 1·4, 7·11 . 13·17: "The River Niger," Oklahoma City (Black Liberated Arts Center) 1-4, 8-11 ; Ray CMrles, Tulsa (Ziegfie ld 's ) 2; "The Haunted Maples " Oklahoma City (Kirkpatrick Auditorium) 2-3; " 5th of July," Tulsa (Perform­Ing Arts Center) 2· 17; Concert Chorale Spri"i Concert, Bethany (Nazarene College) 3; 23rd Annua l Barbershop Quartet Presenta· t ion, Chickasha (University Auditorium) 3; " Beginner's luck," Ponc a City (Pla yhouse ) 3-4, 9 · 11 ; Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra Concert, Oklahoma City (Civic Center) 4, 6, 18. 20, Art of Chinese Emperors, Oklahoma City (Oklahoma Museum of Art) 4-June 29; " Ole F1ede nnaus ," Tulsa (Performing Arts Ce nter) 6, 8. 10; " God's FaYOrfte,•• Enid (Gaslight Theatre) 8-10, 16-17, 23-24; ''The Force and more," Oklahoma City (Kifi(patrick Audi­toriu:n) 9-11 ; ' "The Fourposter," Oklahoma City (Jewel Box Theatre) 9-24; "Toby," Tulsa (Theatre Tulsa) 10; Rich little, Tulsa (Ziegf ie ld ' s ) 10; S hari lewis and Oklaho ma Symphony Orchestra, Oklahoma City (Civic Center) 11 ; New Christy Minstrels, Chickasha (University Auditorium 12· .. She loves Me," Oklahoma City (Oklahoma Theatre Center) 15:June 1.

-OK-

OTHER EVENTS: Opening of Air-Space Hall of Fame and Muse~m. Oklahoma City (Kirkpatrick Center) 1; Betta Fish Exhibit of Rare Fish, Oklahoma City {Omniplex) 1-31 ; Annual Seminary Homecomi"i, Tahlequah (Northeastern State Uni· versity) 7: Weight Watchers Style Show, Oklahoma Gity (Shepherd Mall) 8-10; Oklahoma NumlsrNtlc Association, Tulsa (Assembly Center) 9-11 ; Founder's Day, Locust Grove, 10; Old Timer's Daylluther Alumni, luther, 10: Oklahoma City Crafts· mans Club, Oklahoma City (Myriad) 11·15; 811 8 Tennis Cham pions hip, Oklahoma City (Fairgrounds) 14·17; ecrutional Vehic le Show, Oklahoma City (Crossroads Mall) 15-18 .

-OK-

An Information Service of the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department

Division of Tourism Promotion 500 Will Rogers Build ing Oklahoma City, OK 73105

(405} 521-2406

\

•

. '

/

•

I

•

\

I I

•

e amp1ons

s Ta •

Aycock Leads Golf Team To . Take First Conference Crown I p Savage golfers, coached by Jim

::unningham, captured the con-place, followed by Savage golfer Keith She lb. and S. W .'s Everett Dobson who tied for fifth. Shelb shot 73. 40, 79. 192 and Dobson shot 82. 36. 74. 192. These first s ix finishers were named all­conference after the tournament.

Northwestern with 336, 174, 339, 849.

by Harold Harmon Southeastern pulled a major

upset Friday by taking the Okla­homa Inte rcollegiate conference track and field championship for the firs t t ime in the school' s long , competitive history.

Sprinter Walter Daniels won the t OO and 220 and anchored the winning 440-yard relay team to score IS points and earn the Outstanding Performer trophy.

The Savages usually come up with some of the conference 's top sprinte rs but this year weighed in heavily in the field events to pull off the triumph .

Southeastern won the OJC track crown with 84 points. ·

Southwestern finished second with 72. East Ce ntral third at 69. Nonheastern fourth with 27 and Northwestern had 1 1 points .

Coach Dennis May. in his firs t vear. was elated . .

Coach May said. ''I'm just so tickled. Our guys decided at the first of the season this is what we

• wanted. We've worked hard and improved all year and it ,has finally paid off in the champion sh ip .

" Nobody realty g ave us mu<:_h chance ... except us . I'd like to lay all the credit on our athletes and on coach bon Carlson, who did such an outstanding job with our shot put and discus people.

·' Coach Carlso n has been super. our guys really respect him and try to do what he says.

" This is Southeastern's first track tit le in history and we're just thrilled to death over it. · ·

Carlson owns the SSU shot put record with a· throw of 52 feet. eight inches. That was also a District Nine r.ecord set in the district meet irr Carlson · s senior season.

Walter Danie ls led the way for the Savages as he won the tOO-yard dash in 10. 10. He was also clocked at 9.9 but not by the official time keeper.

Darryl Coats finished .second in the 100 at 10. 11 and Mickey Minnitt came in fourth at 10.28.

Daniels continued his charge to the Outstanding Performer award by taking the 220 in 23.03 with Coats ru nning third at 23.07. Coats had clocked 22 . 75 . Daniels

• 22.83 in the prelims.

Daniels ' final points came as he anchored the winning 440-yard re lay team to a 43 .0 cloclring. The team is made up of Coats, James

• Robinson, Minnitt and Daniels. The Savages have run a 42.5 this year but the OJC meet was held on a cold day and coach May said he was well pleased with the time under the cirCUJllStances. Gary Haws brought home anothet Savage first with a 136-11 effort in the 'discus . Greg Armstrong was secorid at 135-10 and Curtis -Callaway fourth at 130-l.

Stan Earles ran the 120 high hurdles in 15.73 to take first place with Terrell Gibbs clocking 17.28 for fifth place . Paige Burelstnith hfid the fastest qualifying time at 15.4 but scratched in the finals on an early jump.

Burlesmith , unhappy with his disqualification in the 120 high hurdles, turned arpund and ran the 440 intermediate hurdles for the first time this year. Buret­smith finished first in 56.64, just ahead of Earles. who was second at 56 .69.

The Savages beat a pair of Southwestern runners who had been clocked in the SSs for the 440 intermediate hurdles.

Chuck Minkley took second in

•

the shot put with 46-1 heave, ference championships last week-Wayne Scribner was fourth at end over the favored South-44-6. Nate Wilson fifth at 42-6 1/ z western Bulldogs . The and Todd Dilbeck sixth with a tournament, which was held in 41 -1 Vz throw. Alva, was called because of rain

Mickey Minnitt finished fourth after 27 holes on Friday, but was in the long jump at 22-731'. and continued o n Saturday and Andy Boyd was fifth with 22-51/ z. finished after 18 holes.

The other Savage golfers. H.K. Hatcher and Mike Earner . finished 81, 39, 77. 197 and 81. 39. 80. 200 respectively.

Cunningham commented on the victory, "We are very excited about winning conference, the men all played well. We hadn' t won a tournament all season and Southwestern beat us every time we faced them, so we're really excited to have defeated them."

Danny Phipps was second in Leading the Savages to victory the mile run in 4:32. 18. Andy was Paul Aycock. He finished Boyd qualified for the 440 but ran number one in the tournament 53 .3 and didn't place in the finals . and was named medalist. Aycock

Mike Emberling finished fourth shot 75. 35. 72. 182 which was at 6-0 in the high jump. Alan five strokes ove r East Central's Fitzgerald ran fourth, 2 :05.61 . in Billy Neal who shot 76, 35. 76, the 880 and Darrell Gibson failed 187. Southeastern Gary Davis to place. took third place shooting 77, 39.

Phipps ran a 10:52 two-mile but 72 , 188. didn't place . Don Coffer from Southwestern

shot 77, 39. 74, 190 for fourth

Team totals show Southeastern in the number one position with scores of 306, 152, 300, 758. Southwestern had 306, 150. 304, 760. followed by third place fini shers East Central with 319. 152. 305, 776.

Southe astern ' s mile relay (Andy Boyd . Alan Fitzgerald. Stan ·Earles, Paige Burelsmith) clocked 3 :34.73 to finish fourth with Earles and Burelsmith just coming off the 440 intermediates .

Northeastern finished with 327. 164, 319, 805 for fourth place followed by fifth place winners

-== Coach May said, " We had it

won. after the 440 intermediates and the last three events were jus t gravy.

" Boy. it was great to have the guys coming up and talking about accomplishing something we had worked so hard all vear to ' -accomplish . It's jus t a great feeling ...

Rodeo Teams

. Riding Toward

Notional Title Bozeman. Montana. and the

College National Finals Rodeo will again see teams from Soutlil­eastern seeking titters in June . .

Southeastern's women have already clinched the Central Plains Regional title after the Tod eo held in Weatherford last week .

Southeastern men placed third in the Weatherford rodeo, but will enter the CNFR as defending champions.

The men are currently leading the region, but one rodeo remains that could see them defeated in the region. That rodeo will be held in Ft. Hays. Kansas this weekend.

Freshman Cindy Perrin won t)te All-Around title in women's competition at Weatherford by winning second in the barrel racing and third in the goat-tying event.

Sabrina Pike finished fourth in All-Around competition .

Jimmy Cleveland placed third in the men's All-Around competi­tion by placing in the bull-riding and saddle-bronc riding event .

Jackie Clampit, Cindy Perrin and Cheryl Ratchford swept the barrel racing for Southeastern finishing first , second and third, respectively . .

Sabrina Pike tied for first in break-away calf roping and Lori Primrose won first place in the goat-tying event .

Final Exams Schedule 7 :30 MWF o r fou r or fi ve days a week

8 :30 MWF or fou r o r five days a week 8:30 or ea r lier TT

9:30 MWF o r four or 9:30 o r 10 :00 TT

five d ay s a we e k

10 :30 MWF or four o r five days a week 10 :30 T T

11 :30 MWF or four o r five days a wee k 11:30 TT

12 :30 MWF or four o r five days a week 12 :30 TT

1 :30 MWF or four o r five days a week 1 :30 TT

• •

T hursday -

T hursday -Tuesday -

Friday -Monday -

Monday Thursday -

Tues day -Friday -

Friday -Monday -

1\londay Thursday -

I

) 4. · >'" •

;

May 8 -

May 8 -May 13 -

May 9 -May 12 -

May 1·2 May 8 -

May 13 -May Q -

'

May 9 -May 12 -

May 12 May 8 -

'

•

\

" •

tr.J • •

10:30 - 12:30

8:30 -1 0 :30 10:30 - 12 :30

8:30- 10:30 8:30- 10:30

10 :30 - 12 :30 1 :30- 3:30

8:30 - 10:30 10:30 - 1 2: 30

1 :30- 3:30 3:30 - 5:30

1 :30 - 3 :30 3 :30- 5:30

•

•

•

•

I

• •

Perrin won third and Pike won sixth in the goat-tying event .

Bob Sailors won the bareback riding competition and Clay Cooper added a first place for the men in calf roping.

Last year, many thousands of fathers died of heart attack and stroke before the age of 45.

~

J t = . (

We ....... I

Think of all ttiey'll miss.

Please give g enerouslY to the America n 1-leart Association •

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR UFE

•