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M.m.l, 1914 N...._ll

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Pa tan •

Celebration ;

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Members of the Paki­stan Students Assn. will cel~rate their nation's independence Thursday· with a Pakis­tan Day observance.

It will be highlighted · withJl 6:30p.m. dinner in the SOSU student union ~oom. Last year it drew over 450 students, faculty and area residents .

Featured speaker will be· Memtaz Akbar, educational attache ·for the Pakistan embassy in Washington, D .C . Zoha Syed, president of the student PSA grqup , said · other hono~red guests will be SOSU president Dr , Leon Hibbs, and U .S . Sen. Don Nickles or his official representative , Ron Bacon.

''The association has organized ~ very color­ful proqr am this year, ''

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Tot1ight Syed said. " Besides the dinner of traditional foods there will be Pak­istani music and dance as entertainment, and · the heart of Pakistani Day, our fancy dress show of native apparel.

" We welcome every­one to help us celebrate our national holiday and who would like to see Pakistani c;:ulture and taste our food, 1 '

Syeq said . Most of the menu items will be prepared b y the stud,ents .

Tfckets are available through Dr . Jim Harmon ' s International Programs office at Southeastern , th e SOSU hbrary, the col­lege book store, or from PSA members. They are general admis­

or $2.50 for

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A . full 9chedule of classes will be offered 1n the June-July summer term, presi­dent Leon Hibbs said today.

"We've had to make som~ adjustments due to budget problems,'' Dr. _J{ibbs said, "but offerings will be com­parable to · past summers.''

W\len the state's fin­ancial crunch hit late

· last :year there were published reports else­wheie that some sch~ls m-iqht -cancel their :summer sessions.

"This did not apply to Soutbee.teu&," Dr. Hibbs said. ~'We never oouiderecllt for a num­ber cil . re•nn• 1 •moaq

' . them· the r.ct that a

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.good many pubhc school teachers come back to the campus each summer to work on advanced degrees. It simply would have been too disruptive to their plans."

In addition to regular offerings on the main campus this summer~ Southeasfern will resume full schedules at 'hiqher education centers in Ardmore and Idabel. These were reduced about 25 per cent dupnq the sprinq •mester.

One chanqe will be elimination of pre­enrollment for main campus summer cl .. ~··· uually held in April

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''The situation ·is still a little fluid ," according to Ernest Sturchv Vice President for Instruction, ''and some department heads felt it might create more problems than would solve. We will pre-enroll- · ment, , in July

• ' . -· for fall term students.'' • · Summer enrollinent, :regularly scheduled, .will be June 4 and 5, a. :Monday and Tuesday, :with classes beginning June 6. : Dr. Sturch said sum­mer clan schedules should be av~able in . late March. • . • •

Spring RtJsh - ~ (:omplete; • •

Fifteen Pa•·ti~ipate Sprinq rush roles Byler, Durant; and

have closed and 15 Tracie Downs, Huqo. women are participat- Also pledqing are inq in pledqeship. LeAnna Ham,ilton,

The Alpha Siqma Golem-an; · Toni Tau pled9.- are ,..liJ11 · KUkaitia,· Banninqton; . Adamaon, Bokchito; Jo . Twana L. Maeo'ne-r, Am4t, 1\f-; Jenuy C'AM. • .... 2

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\~t .olarabi~ haveJbecom~ one_ of the most . I and . moM' •ffeatiye, . me•n• of

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· · actillg proDiipng acaiemtt•lly · iDclined hi'Jh '· . .nlduta-. tD univermli•. Mo.t waivenitiel

~~{~·' -the utio•· ~w mtitutecl 110me lJpe of p -·" whicb aw~ •chOJaraht;. on the bem•. al a fl~ut'~ hi'Jilaool pea~m•noe. Whi:le-DOt an

·~ute ~ of ~ ill cpUege, hfah . 9111da• ' and Aat •con• are fJeD~rally reoov-t•-· I -.JI . , .I b~~·clU a~ jwltc~tor w UDiftDity PIIIOI"'aDOI.

IJb ·j .n. other uDnrenitiel, . Sc:»utlaellllnl con­~u.iDi triee to a~ ltaden~ who will do .witll ill

~coU19e~ ANI lib many other :uftaUy larver, uhiveratti•; tht1 one U. a . type of merit

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·aor~p. The ptOCJram marb itl llizth anninr-saly this Saturday Wit)l the Hl~ction· of the Porion• 'Sdlolan.· · ·. ·

. FUDdiDq ~ the prOQram comes from the estate of the late Dr. David Paraou, a SOutheeltem c;rj aduate who later became weelthy through real eltate ,.. and pharmaceutical holdings. ScholanlDps u• available to Oklahoma high echool graduat• with ' outstanding acad•mic records, through a c:ompetitiwt 11lecti0n proa._s.

The 1 1eak1 to find and develop acad•mtc talent; ho1(1ver, that goal a great deal of problems for the

D'VD ill the ~olanhip program. generally piCtured, by· faculty ud u distant, aloOf, owlili\ individuals

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with. n~ other than ltudy. Par110u, u they ~e to, receive . full, · four-year sCholarShipe (contingent upon · m•tiDq gr.-ie req\ijte~ents). They receive a great . . deal of

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inclm'd~al attn~n, but theY u~ not, . nor ue they SUPPoled to' be, geDiUSII. ·~

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Clil~~ triP'• viSiting lectmes, and ezcluaive cl•=11 have • tendency to eltabHsh an immaqe of

. . ' camp~"•litu," but iD reality: this is not the can.

- .,p.r Dl, ODe of the hardllt thinqs .for Pu110u to ~ wi,th 'on ~ampu .. the erron~us :im~e that thel .ue ' woilder .children". · They ofte~ face ho8tllity froar in~buctors ~who resent having to teai!~ tht.t "pempered" ltuclents, and from fellow students. who fMhesentful of the ' ~privileg11" they se~J:e isc:hdlua• receive. . r ,

l at DlOI!It ptople dp D~· underltand, is that to rec jve a scholarship, PUIIOu must go through a

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procedure. They compete with ech0ol student. -for the few

have been at leest ~ oomptUDg for a maximum of 15

-, . :reaea-.. a more 1101ull

PUIIOD!' .,. ~~for the school, wue Jeci~~- ,of matntatnecl an keep their campu are ~ughjhe

For all their

of 10. Tlltl~ iDterviaws, and to 11lect the .wiDJ:len in the

· .EveiJ~De in the comp.t-· th., c•unot all wiD. =" the full ' -=how~~ .

80 Qlere are rqany ' on campus than the 50 or

uy other student on campu they paafQrmed well ill hi'Jh

' enough to be emong · the Nn echoJarahip, and have

grade polDt ·average to Many other ltudnts on

capeb~; they jult did not go proce••·

, Paraou have had a qreat during th.U five Jl&rl the exhrtence. They· have majored

affect Oil

program has in pracUcally chemisby, economt01, ·chaudieing,

field offered on campus: tnrJ phyaica, &C'OOUDtiDg, buaiDISS,

Communtcatio~, fashion mer­art, etc • .

. There have. from the CJ1C "~'• ' prMiclent, a p1·eaidat, a

. Chi president, Young Democrats also·.Panou on the !iebate t-:n:t and ill practicJly campus. In_ ue the people nine-tenths of students ill all merely involved

For everyone · there aie involved in becau1e : their

Even though 1tlc acholuship has eltabli1hed to students to the Parsoas. They but they · ue, stu~ats. Super

~Computer

twc;» Student Senate ;tNidents editors, a 110rority .

president, a Circle - K president, an Alpha

Tau delta and a Hom~. there are

team, the footbeJJ team, tare in the 'fantuy ~society,

every other orqani1ation on P&rlms are active~ Thue

ltudents see and pr9bebly .Ould never connect the · elota u Par110u. They ue

actively involved PUIIOD.S, 1 two Pusou who ue not

. They don't · have to be doen't Tequire it.

npt require involvement, the to do what it was

attracts academtcaJly tnclin8cl both the full and pertial

an impact oa campus life, all, ODiy human and only

they artt not. .

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SOuthef&tern .USRS · 504-540

• · Extended Ma•ch4

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.,.,..HE..,..· sOtJtHEU'ItaN ........ ~rw1pnprrel ~S'ete U....,, ........... .WI) '11111n.iay nc•••..._......,_._. ' . S111111d ct.. ........ _ ...... IIIJ 'IRE SOUtftEASl'UN ~.A,~ OlE Zip C••• 'M1tl. . n.. II ss .. .,.., ......... ,...._ ........ - S.,.....l.

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~ ........... 11"t IDtllftEAS'I'IIH .. alit : ~ ..... fl( ... ...._.,,~,tbe,_...,,m•dle

-~tudentl computer CQUflll will time avaUable iD the computer beginning Su Much 4.

• • ......... .,...... Ill by • ._. wllclre, ·

.-..-, •leflen ..... rd.._ 1i1e .. ,,, e1 1M WI•W"•I ~ . ....... .

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Toni leyaoldn, Lenile He~, . 8edl •efl!wrnd a..c.••· lady Mealey

"We ·have an illcreue in for computer we have hours,'' seid · WUey, chairman com·pu tar sc department.

The ' com science center

. open Sundays ,. ' . ,. ... ..

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• p.)D. to . mjdnight· ior student• wi1hing to bu~D. midniqht oil. Hour• Monday through Thur1day will be 8 a.m to Jt,utuight.

Fridays the center will open at 8 a .'m. And cloae at . 4:30 p.m. 'No Saturday hours have· been· Uted.. · As iD the put, stu­dents · must liqn up iD the center for· computer

·science accessibility and lab a1aistuts Will be on duly from 12:30 p.m. to cloeing each day. ·

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Roclc R~iew

'Exile' Has Co~n IDt • •

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Some weab back we tuget of · thJ• : ~tire. reported Jbile'• entry SpetlriD\i af tM latter, into the country world · unamed per• on, · mnce I of music. Now it'a time YOwecl 1Dot to wive ·the to ,say "l told you 110" Gloved-one another u their aiDgle "Wob liDe ~ 'fubUcity, just

· Up· in Love" is number p-who' •tlw baup one on the Country mqer I on Rockwell' 1

charts. In fact the "Somebody' • watching wholealbumisdoiDgiiO Me"? Yep, you wen that they are work- pe11el:l it, and the ing OD D"\'Pber tWD IIODg is1 lU Dumber ODe between conC.rt dat11. on the B&B cha• ta now. Of COUIM, they had a Do you .nppale he'll little help . from their a1k for ·another friends on the debut Grammy?

·release. Rickey .SQ&ggs Ok, . it's time for added his fiddle to ODe aD 0 thief C 0 D t e It. cut whi1e Lee Green- "Thriller" •Del Fleet-wook-played sexophone wood Mac'• "Rum-onlanother. Another hit ours" ant tied at tllirty-

• group from the com- one for the mOlt num-pa~y of hits, CBS. ber of weeb at first J SpeeJriag of country, place on the album 'the Oklahoma City Ita· charta. Only twn other tion , KXXY, switched albums in tlie 39-yeu to that format lera thaa hiltory of "BiUbond" two yeus ago and ·they Magazine have ever ue already rated num- b1en on 'loDger. Name ber one. Charlie Mu- them and wiD an ablum cu8, the proc;;aaam direc- of your choice from Hot toi who iutituted the· ~A Stu of Wu . change, reported that ~ Spe .. ng of records, "a lot of peOple thought Huey Le,ria and . the w~- were cruy to make News have re-=hecl the the switch." But the top 10 for the.flnt time figures this Spring Iince their tne~ption silenced the critics. twD yeus ago. And KXXY received an they macla it twice. Atb~tron rating ~~ 7.8 '. Their album, "Sporta" w~1le compehtors is the tenth Place u il KEBC posted. 6.6 and the lingle hit rele .. e, lonq-standiDg KOMA "I W&Jit A New Drug." was a distant third with ~heir previoua high 5.3. c .... - ... 4

1Movillq into another

mu~cal area, have you heard of W&ird A1 Y an­kovicfl' tua s;ectauty il d~g mnaicel.puodies.

' He wu rather humo­iou about t'wo months

l ago when ·he took I "),.ficby'', the Toni Basil ~qle, an~ turned it into "Rickie", a spoof on the "I Love Luby" t.v. Mriu of'. a qeheration back. But hili latest entry is one you. have ..Jto h•er to believe. It' • entitled "Eat lt"o and you have to be from the1p~t Ork not to know 'who ia the

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Durant;~ and Emily Schiehe, Durant.

Other Alpha Tau pleclgM &1'1 Ann Marie Sipe, J Talihina; Eliaa.beth .Stewa.rt, Durant; Debbie Trammell, . Stuart; 1and Cindy Woraham, Tom Been, Tz. "'

Sigma Kappa PledtJe• are Georvua Ancloe Carter; Auoe)a .Cnay, Shawn .. ; and Cathe~;e Gi11trap, Howe, .

MANFREO·LENZ. OWNER

· LENZ AUTOMOTIVE Fore1gn and dc;estic Repair

sfudent and senior citizen discounts

211'1 ~LES WEST OF TOWN. HIGHWAY 70 s:r A_R ROuTE eox 303·8 . : ~RANT. 01;( 7•701 . 485 .~7493

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71 Studenr. Compete

ew More than 70 stu­

dents will be on campus SaturcJay to compete u prospective Parsons Scholars,. The high school students will undergo a Mria of tata. iDtervie,.l, and ••• a,. iD the Mlection procllll;- Ten will be n•mecl Panou Scho­laia for the nut four yean. . Tlae-siz year old pro-

. gram is the result of a bequest by the late Dr. David "Choc" Paraou. Pareou left hJa estate to the university to establiah the acholar­ahip proqram which aupplia full .caclemtc achol•nht.,_ to acho­l&n. pmvidea an educa­tional .Jectare program, ud funda a cultural endchment program fo.r the Parsons

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BYOB ·,Float Yo·u Away

• m •3~50 end a Bud V aae anti get 2 Ca1uations and a Penonalized

Ball~n

At The ~ce Florist

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Us ,and Co. Open Mon...S.t. 1;1:00 to 5_:30 . 206 N. '16th St. 920-0081

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students. competition, during To be eliqihle to com- which the atud.ents tab

pete for the acholar- a screening .ezam-ship. students must be ~ illation, wdte a short an Okla. . hiqh echool . eaeay, an; undergo a Mnior at the time of penonaln nterview. application, have an From the comp 1liton, ACI' ~core of 23 or the ten Scholars will be better, have a hiqh choaen, achool grade point Upcltll nc1ipt of tie aftraqe of at least 3.5, scholarship, atudenta •nd pmvide a J.tter of may rea•w the acbolu- . ncommendat:ionham a ship for four ynre u high echool official. km9 u a CJI'Icle potnt Thae are the only avera;. of 3.0 is main-requirements for ·tainecl. PUIIOD8 Scho-application, buUn com- lara are uq~ to tab pliance with the wishes a eedea ·of libual arta of Dr. Parsons, cl .. eee, and participete quaUfied studats of in a number of utra-Choctaw anceeby are -curTicJllar tripe and e:apecialJy encouraged l ectures. to apply.

• Students who meet

the abOve qualificatiou are invited to the cam­pus for Paraou Day

The ten echoi.ra and three alternates will. be notified of the commit­tee decision by March

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17. The scholars will begin ~eir partici­pation in the 1984-85 school. Durinq the fall Mmeater, they will be required to take scholars ODly History •ad En.;Hah cia..; in the :aprinq, English and Philoeophy.

Blanche Jamison. C.W. Mngtam, Dr. Kathy Meadows, Paul WiJ.y ana u oHicio memb1re M.G. Smith and Sheuy Rodqera.

' Studenta who do DOt receive the full-f ur y1 n a cbolu•hip are eligible for partial ICboluabipe. They are app]k•ble to any major field. -

The ptoi)sam ia ad.­miniebed by the Par­sou Scholar committee • 910up of faculty and administrators who direct the program. They · are Maz. J . McClendon, · coordina-tor, Dr. Sam· Bigham Dr. Louise Dr.

. SaturdAy'. actiYma will be;in at 8:30 a.m. iD tla.-CoUn Shoo with

e81ey, a•d pedk:ipate iD the intel view.

A DOOn luncheoa for the pr.ospectiYe dolan and pr111nt ac~olara will be h.Jd. iD the eon .. Shop.

• " . ......................... He who puJ1IUI8 fame at the ri•k of Jo.iD9 himnH ia not a .moJir.

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If you have at least two years of college _left,. you can spend six weeks at our Army Rorq Basic Campthis~ ear n approximately .

And if you ~Hfy, you can enter the ROfC Z-y ear Program this fall and receive up to $1 a year.

But the big happens on day. 'That's when you ' ereive

t::t:'. , • • an omcer s co1lU1USSIOn.

So get your ~yin :-uq: (not to menDOn )'OUt'

account). Enroll in Amiy ROIC.

For more information, c:l

For •ore infor•Ation contact1

Dr. c. Henry 924-0121 ext Ruttell Bldg

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~mr•stt.IN M.m. a 1914 •

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c... ........ l ...... ·~,_J..,.., -Pi _Kapptr Tou•·ney

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Ho8t8. Teams From Five States . ' . .

Pi Delt, Pro.- all day tomquow, with Debate,· .YiJlce Touma- . finals scheduled for bate Topic ment com- s , turday· morning. Coln-Douglu

· Competion in· the Proae 1rnr

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t~ent is restrict- Poeby ed to two debate teem Humorous e.ntriea for · eoch school tion, Dr~matia in each. diVision, and a acting, Oriqinal limited numLer of in· tory, Persuasive dividual eventS entries. · d mq, an

1 Students will compet SpealriiJ~ ' in Ciua Eumtnatkm

. fOr Spanish majons only, t;MJt for everyone: beginne; s, "in and advanced. Put IOm8 excite; ;i&nt into your college career!!

eo.liJt~the Live with a Spanish family, anencs cl~= ~~e ~ . collage: $3,189. four hours a day, four days a weak, Price lncludll jet reMind to Seville from montha. Eam 16hrs. of credit (equtvalantto

· New V:ortt. rpom. boan:l, and tuition com- ~•~millers taught In U.S. collaga• ov.r a . -plate. Goven

1oment grants .,.d loa~a may be year tlmaapan). Your Spanish atudlaa

applia.d rowai'da ~~ programs. enhanced by opportunltlaa not .V..Iebieln I · · ·: U.S. cluaroom.StanCsan:llzadtaataahow""•~" - -.-------- - .~----- f-

3-1 studenta'languagealdlluupartorto

_ ·• , : 1 completing two year program• In U. • 1 Advanced courses atao.

c-01-~ege-yo-. u-.-~~.-n-d __._-...:.:,._...;.., ---.-- 1 HUrry. It takes a lot of time to make all \ , I rangamanta.

,---,.-me*''\ ----,-1 -----~___,; __ 1 SMiNG.SEMESTEA- Feb. 1 -June 1 I fALL SEMESTER - Sept 10 ·DeC. 22 I . IICh year.

your p,..sent str"t adclrew 1 s 1 , FULLY ACCREDITED- A Program_ ........ _

--·';_' +-------!---,..--- 1. Chrlat!an Collage. . I ctly . · state z ip 1

,. · For full inform~ion - send coupan to: :

:~ra=•=~•:•;lrAul•••~n on hl'l' taiii'D& -.. • ...,. I ldllr•• hlow. · 1

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-;,-;;;;;i;;;;;;i;-;;;;t;;;;;;----......... --..... II your street --

~~~~.~-~~~·-~~~~~:

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2442 E. Colliers.~. F·3 , Grand.Aipills. Mk:hlgln 48508

(A Paagram of Trinity Chrlatiln

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After Two Short Years, J

· cki In NCHA Workoff bv Beth Blawood

Micki Woodward, a senior biology major from Gene Autry, began student teaching this week. But in. : two weeks Micki and : her horse Lucky Bottom 100

· will be competing in the National Cutting Horse Association Area Work..­off in J ack.son Missis­sippi. She is one of ten qualifying, from Olda­homa, in her division.

This year begins . Micki's third season in cutting horse pompeti­tion. She began com­petin9 seriously two years fgo when she bought the horse she refers to as "Hun­nerd.,., She also has sis other horses. Micld had been cuttinq for years just working cattle be­fore she before she beqan competinq.

Micld who has been riding homes since she was two years old, also participated in 4-H horse · eventS durincg hiqh school, but had always wanted to try cutting horse competi-tion. .

Micki bought her hQrse from Ed aottooi; he trained the horse and also helps Micki train. He told her not to expect to do well her first season, but Micki placed sixth in her divi­sion, in the state, won two saddles, a.nd five belt bucldes.

Although cufting has been part ot ranch life for a long time, it has recently become competitive. During the . event each participant has two an~ a half minutes to cut two head of cattle~ but no more than four, from a small · herd. "A successful cut · depends on a good horse and rider and good co!Jlmunication between . the two,'' Micki said.

Cutting has been a male dominated sport but more women are beginning to partici­pate. Micki seid there will only be about five women competing from

~ Oklahoma. Every state may brinq. fifty parUcipanta, ten trom each of the five clivi-

I ·Hot StaxJO. ax

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RECORDS AND TAPES

April Wine

Queen · Scorpions f5.99 'fbis. Yeek

Open 10 a.an.-6 p.•n. Mon.-Sat. · 920..0120

Aet"OM ·From · The Student Center

• s1ons: open,· non-pro, 5000 non-pro, open gelding, and 3000 novice. Micki will parti­cipa~e in the 5000 non­pro, which means she has not earned -over $5000 during the season.

Micki w~ required to par a $350 entry fee and Will have to pay $1'20 to use· the cattle for the two and a half

· minutes. She will also have motel e1penses. She said, "Because of the e::penses not every­one who is eleqible can attend." The entry fee will become part of the jackpot.

''Seeing old friepds and makinq new ones makes the trip more enjoyable," she said. She- hu · made many friends by perticipatinq in various events in Okl~boma · ·and other states. "It ~ be fun but there is_ a lot of hard work and sb111," she said.

Rock Review r

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wu "Heart .•nd Soul" which p•'k•d in eiGhth spot and "Do You • Believe in Lqve" whicb ranked one higher at seventh.

Witb respect to album a, T.V. freeb will probably cheer Home Bo1 Office's d6cimu to broaden the "Album Fluh" COD· ' . cept1 shown· on both HBO and Cinemas. Consiatinq of Video clips of top aonqa as well u intervt.wa with the artiata, p'l't epi·

- sod•• have tnclucled auchf stalwart. u IJnda Ronatadt, John Co119ar,

I Pat Benatar, .'l•brma KG's. Hon~~·Boller

1600 N. 1st and even Willie Nelaon.

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.HBO abo is ahowiDg

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Now oqma • COld .Fountain Drinks

Fut-N-Hot Sandwiches

We Aecept Pointa .oti

.Any Plii"Cha1e

and Hot Coffee

·1We Have ~n~ey .. K~ng ....... ofW..-

1 Video Ganiea • y • -

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artiata iD ~- Joj.D· inq the David Bowie

- and Hall and Oau films will be the New Group of the Yen winner, Culture Club, . and the Grammy winner of thtee yean ~ack, Men At Work.

Those album ·fans who want to b9W what is in store; on March, tab note. On March 12, a multtple ~ rele .. e ·tncladea The Ca.Ja, Go-Go' a, Joe

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(] The 1

Piano sored 1: ment of held Sa 10, in BuildinQ

Stude: grades school iJ Ok.laho1 and Te2 .to enter concertr classific~

There division! tion: Re sisting 1

grades Green D dents in WhiteD dents in Blue Di dents iil ' Silver D dents in 11; and for stude grade .

Each perform

- of hi8/ht limit of students Green minutes the Wh DiviaioJU for thoa• and Golc complete with all J

bered m' for the j the th for mane«

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Entru form tht movemel

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or The seventh annual

Piano Festival spon­sored by the Depart­ment of Music, w'ill be held Saturday, March 10, in the Fine Arts Building.

Students currently in grades 1-12 from any school in the states of Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas are eligible -to enter the solo and/ or concer.to competition classification.

There will be six divisions of competi­tion: Red Division con­sisting of students in grades 1, 2 ani:i 3; Green Division foi stu­dents in grades 4 and 5; White Division for stu­dents in qrades 6 and 7; Blue Division for stu­dents ii1 grades 8 and 9; Silver Division for stu­dents in grades 10 and 11; and Gold Div:'ision for students in the 12th grade.

Each student will perform one selection

- of hiS/her choice with a limit of 3 minutes for students in the Red and Green Divisions, 5 minutes for students in the White · and Blue Divisions and 7 minutes for those in the Silver and Golc:l Divisions. A complete piano score with all measures num­bered must be supplied for the judqe' s use at the time of per­formance.

Entrants are to per­form the first or last movement of a stan-

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ua dard concerto or all of a one-movement work. This includes concertos of both junior and senior levels. There will be a 15 minute time limit. .

Students will be evaluated by a com­petent professional piano instructor and adjudicator. Ratings to be awarded will be I, ll, m, IV, and V. Each student will receive written critiques evaluating their performance.

A Gold medal will be awarded to each stude.nt receiving a rating of I (Superior). Certificates of merit

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"Acid Rain : How Serious A Problem?'' is the· title of a public forum scheduled for next Wednesday niqht, March 14, in the Little Theater. The forum will beqin at 6:15p.m.

Jointly sponsored by the WiJdUfe Society, Sigma Tau Delta-, and the Native American Council, the forum will feature a film, a slide show, and a panel die­cussion.

The Canadien film "Acid Rain: Requiem or Recovery?'' will beqin the forum. It will be followed by a slide

• ano will be awarded to all contestants.

Up to five finalists will be selected from each division to ad­vance to . the final play-off round and will be eligible for Sw.-p­stakes Awards. The Sweepstakes Awards will include First, Second, and Third place trophies in each division. The final round of competition for the sweepstakes awards will be open to the public.

Music Scholarships to Southeastern Okla­homa State University will be awarded to Sweepstakes winners in

show presented by the Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company. ·

After the slide show, there will be a panel discussion on the over all subject. The five m•mber p•uel will be moderated by Mr. Howard Starks, assis­tant professor of Enqlish.

Panel members are Dr. Andrew Sharpley, chemist; Dr. David Garrison, political scientist; Dr. Connie Taylor, bioloc;riat; Ken­neth Chinn, ·economist; and a represe_ntative from OG&E.

A · Mexicqn Holiday May 2ls~-May 28th

8Days 7 Nights .

Mexico City 3 days Guad&lajara

Puerto V allaJ•ta 2 days t543.00 Includes: .

Firat ClaM Hotel AeeollliiMMiatione . -

All Aie•fare F1vm bFW ·and Return Ali

2 days

Make Reaetsvations Before Ma• ch 15, 1984 . .

Contact Jorge· Morales at ext. 206 College C• mit Available

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the Gold · Division. The first place award will be a full tuition .scholar­ship, second place award a three-quarter­tuition scholarship and third' place award one­half tuiti011 scholarship. Scholarshlps are con­tingent upon registra­tion at Southeastern Oklahoma State Universi ty and are renewable for up to four academic years so long as there is satis­factory p.:oqress in a continuinq enrollment in privata piano study and a · 2.!1 grade point average is maintained in 12 creclit hours each semester.i

The for'pm is open to the. pitblic. All interested inviduals are encourag8d to attend.

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"Any .rudent that has o~ed aNa~ Direct Student .'Io.n CNDSL) a- SOSU and> i1 plenuinq l to graduate this eemwter should report to !the Bumueee Office for :an exit inter­view."

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M.-dt I, 1914 THB SOUIBEAS'IE*N ... 5

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Pi ,Kappa Delta

.Fre.IPace4 Pi Kappa Dtita is a

national collegiate forensics orqauization. In even-uumLar yeua, the regional or "PIO­vince" divisions holc:l individual tourna­ments The provhices all conYene for a national tournament in odd­number years.

· - Southeastern was •

chosen as the site for the LOwer Miesinippi Province Tournament durinq the national to1UJ1Uiient held last year at E.t• Park, Colorado. The debate squad will be com­peting in the PKD co"'­petitiou, end Savage Coach Kirk A•htoa will act u Jioet for, the activities.

Pakistan Stu ' nt ,

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5th ·A?nnual •

.. : Pakista•• l)ay Ft•nction Ma-·ch 8 6:30 in the B

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Guest Attaehe

from the Entb~ • -

tative of Senator Don Nieldea

Tiek~ts: General Ad•11: U.OO Students t2.50 •

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.~Y Nul you that I .amODg the · IM" a ca • tacm ill the heat foothill fan• and I

P'p8l the other clay eniqr . . the game .. that at first abuck me . mu~ u anyone. But I

{u being funny. Then I do not thtnk a PJajer Nt' down and thought .. uoWdbeaiqDedbemre

.. about the carloaD and · hi& rapeetift college . au:ddeDly it. wu nOt-.- ,cia-* qr..lutee.

l . very -, ~umot._oua · · ODe ••• ww•• ne;ed .to ~tmore, " . •· Joo~l at ·Ia tile mh;dty - 11'he caatooa MplctM of. Untted StatM the w;altfag IIOIH" .iD a lt8elf. I Wpl~ \with a ,ouag' ~ remember. a father all:aiopaly pro~iH from the

- waiti~ .~ Ite-r ao~.... League · whe• tJiey ..... Su.ckl-ly.an11D8. atg)led He rac-hel appeared 1-wtth a big Wa er before · he· smile ·OD· Iter f&CI a¥ grad ted that lliqning etid, "Cqnqtatalationa, Herschel wu only an you han a big 12 e:aceptioll and that ·it pound. 2 ounce boy, woulld not happen

. and he has been 8iqned , ~aiD. Now jut barely by the United Statee a year later, the aeme -FootbeU 1~e." · ·thine} 11ilay · happen ·

Yea, ·aandy, I can see · " a9alll. the USFL, if it where yc u ,would . go . allow~ New orleAns to crazy w t~h joy , the sign Dupree. is blinded xDinute i' is announced .. by' ddUar·signa and has ~at · M .. r~ Dupree little regard for the hu signed to play ~th · indi1'iua1. the N e'T Orleans Speakinq of the Breakei-s. ill the new . 1

1 indiVidual what .about I " ' usn. ·Anyone that is Mar~ Dupree? What

excited · ab\out. Dupree _happensJf he goes pro? signing i~ obviously . I am 1-no prophet, but blinded by the short Dupree' 8 future as a

· "ter¥J prospect of seeing pro 'thlete is at best aome ezciting games . qu~stiona'ble. I do not during the ,atimmer. If question his athletic all of the c:Onsequences ' ability, ill ,fact, he is a of signing . Marcus qreat I runnlnq back. I Dupree WfUe weig~ed do question his ability l o the fullest eztent, to cope with the world r.then there is no way the- outside of )lipissippi.

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"young'.' m&D! should The youn9 man had be ·signed. r difficulty adjuatillq to i:

There. are several life ,; in · Norman, areas that should be Oldahioma. I .refuse to lOoW at before any defend Barry Switzer, consideration ia even · yet he is definitely not a -Qiven to ~igning hard guy to get along Dupree. UDiortunat,ly, with. 1nle big cXJDcem I · &ncly, you .advocates have with.' J;)upree is of a~otal free market ill . that if he is not mature

' pro footlpeU are tpO ,;ehouqh to ~pe with busy screaminq "Y eah_l coll~ footbe11, what Touchdow~,_' ' to look at makes anyone1 think he the implicatiou. can Q&come a profes-

Before yo" can ~· a sional athlet. and face communist,• I'D e~sure the p~ures it· offers?

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'l'here enough in

already

apor:ts USFL

' en.coura men w emotiona11y cope with world.

.young

. A big to .be ft_nanctelly happ.n? ter4,

aren't · to

man' a

ueeda at ia,

wiU ahort •• ,d.

to gain. help. ',hie plagued .• ,y, the

·· Breakers. ticbta and will gam and if USFL term, the very

·By signing the door is •

open for gradu•teto professional There will production athle ... with to tum after or after a ~jucy. "I'm you will say isn't for but the people who to · coll&cjJe if pro, and who uncertain not worth term football

I haven"t I

· becan•e I the National A•sOc:iation fesaional players graduate is baside,the point is that ·States F~

aell' USFL When

the Lon9

is

wide under­to play

mall qood

where

rio us that

CQllege No,

of

an are

· short of a

asleep that

pro­signs they -That The

United

is attempting siqn a young man need$ ti!pe to grow u~. It .will

.be. iro~c -w}len Oupr" signs he is

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St.~ ·Patriclt'~· J)ay Ra•·ty "Special FAii_tion"

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Ma•eh 17 . ' Caps and P08ten

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vers a perfect eump!e of why these youn9 . athletes should not sign.

I con.tinue to aupport the National Focrtb.JI LeagUe' a efloi ta t9 not sip young men,. who haven't graduated collaW. ,.t. Sure, ·· are the anly -ODII ~t · 8ftll attwmpt to ao thte, ' and they lib ~ ~ iD the miDotity. But, lin I alwa~ aeici,/ oaly a for of u ·can be riqhtJ · 1

The young man hu talent and should not be forced to la'bot ill the ''.miQore'' wha he can sell his talent for miiJiona. No one should be al1owed to tell a SO yeu old or a 19 yeu old wben he'-D be elMJ:tble to eam a · mtllicni dollara .

P'or yeara,· large untnndtiea have ben• fltad trom the fact that the NFL WOWG· not sign pla.yera until their college · 'cJuna have

htm you'll ha-.. to rely on h~y evidence. 'That ia not ftrJ' good.

You are already wondering when Dupr• w;Ul ba;iA to uM druga. How narrow of you, M.rk. Gin the guy a cbanaa. Jut becaun he dtcln't lib ~at OU. •nd Southem .Nlaaiaaippi doe an ' ·t me'D u'U 1oiD the

· otiWr cloPeheda iD pro footbt11.

Mucu8' ia a

Point CotJnte

bya..ly.,......

Maybe I just am not · real smart, Mark, hut I fail to see one good reason why Marcus shouldn't sign a pro contract with the USFL. Maybe you ate one of the die hard OU fans tba~ want to deprive Marcus of what he wants because he dared to take off the "Bic;t Red'' uniform •nd leave Barry· Switzer·. holdin9 hie socks. : · Mar~us wasn't happy

at OU ~ He not only was ~xpacted to pus his classes to remain eli- ' 9ible, but he was, &:apected to cauy' a great ·deal of respon­sibility when the team lost.. Bauy and hie 1

followers just aren't , used to . losing, '; so · someone has to be blamed.

Dai•·y •

520 N. 1st

' l)tad~ttd. Check the { stati .. ca on how many

of the players have actually earned a collecje d19ree, then tell lpe . who benefits

·most by keepill9 those . playe,:-s in college.

Whether or not Marc~ .will be succeas· fu1 iD the USFL is :Qot an issue, Mark. There are ma"y players signed to contracts who never play a dcwn in regular season games: That is a gamble tabu by the siqnillg club as well as prospective players. You'll have to do better than that to conviJlce. me to keep bim -out of-the USFL.

Nobody eaked you fo defend Barry Switzer, you brought bim up

· yourself. Now you have to prove he.·ia't hard to get alo119 with, and since you! n never met .

een

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player. He · is also wanting to ceab ill on hie ability. There is nothing wrong with that. Dupree is. like everyon-' elsa, he will pay for b.ia own mis­takes. He hu simply scared a lot of coaches in biq Scbools wboaa jobs depend on keepill9 athletes in school aud ou~ of the pros as lon9 as poasible.

Gee, Mark, I &ope nobody wants to pick up your article and pay you for it. You'U have to wait . until you l)taduate hom college to accept_, the check.

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There to deac South• played weSter "'liQht­The' S

' w.ath thenw team i South• tely c

open eel SOil wi lest we Colle~ March ray~ March

lnth match played sing lea 7·5, 6-:

Sa~

Thl hall t84 1984 1M

victori• tral Col Saturda

In tl Tim Pl 9ame Phelps the first the IDOl

ken doll den ePtC in the Kirke1 anothe1 base tl third. D 3for3d

When finalJy I

run, 'the Central

The11 ' wasSco1

went i allowed earned

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rely 11108.

od. •ady b. en 1 to rrow I the Jut lib a.m Ill ' ·t the pro

Is a 1

all Llao

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•ith like lrill lis-ply Ilea )l!le lllq IDd IDCJ

lp8

lclt ay . :ve ou g-e

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Jrmner Goa To KC

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Thed' a only one word to deacdLe the way the Southeewtem SavaqH plAyed aqainwt South­we•~em last Tuuclay

'Diqht-- "aweaOJ!Ile. ,, The: Savaq• went to weatherford to t•b on the number one r•nked team ill Dlatrict 9 and Southeaatern absolu­tely dominated the

e. The Sayaqea the Bulldoqa a

Fin Tvo

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opened 198t sea­son with two matches last week factnq Auatin Colleqe Thursday, March 1, and ·McMur­ray Colleqe Saturday, March 3.

In the first women's match Susan Stallinqs played number one sinqles and dropped a 7-5, 6-3 match. Mary

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beatinq they're not lilrely to forget, u the Savaq• romped to a 81-64 victory.

The Savaq• vat off to a slow .tart; trailiuq by nine potnta early ill the qame, but never qave up. With 12:32 left ill the tint period the Bulldoqe led 20-11 and aeemed to have complete conbol of the qame. Then came the

etters '

Moore alro fell in th• number two seed 6-1, 6-3.

Southeeatem's tint will came when Shelley Knott won 6-2, 6-1 ill the number three aeed: In other match• Tom­mie Jeff.traon dropped 7-5, 6-3: Angt. Willard

·fell 6-3, 7-6: and Sbarla Meddera lost 7-6, 6-0.

In doublea competi­' tion Sfallinqs and

Savages . Season 1th Two Victories

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The Savage bne· b•JJ team opened the 1984 MUOD with tw;o victori• aqainst Cen­tral Colleqe, Iowa, last Saturday ill Durant.

In the first qame, Tim Phelpe had the qame winninq RBI. , Phelps hit a homer in the first tnntnq to m•b the score 3-2. Rick Kir­kendoll and Scott Loqs­den each -had a homer in the aecond iDDiDCJ. Kirkendoll ad·ded another around the base tripper ill ·the third. Dele O'Neill had · 3 for 3 day at the ~te.

When the Savaqu fin..U:y 11e0red the ~lpt run, they had stomped . Central Colleqe, 15-2. ·

Th~ wiDDiDCJ pitcher wu Scott Hayes. Hayes went five inninqs, allow,ed four hits, two earned 'runs, walked

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' . . one, and abuclt out eiqht.

The Savaqes had 13 hits, includinq four bomera. They wwre 5 for 6 ill the stolen b1Ze e&teCJOtY·

John Haines wu the . wiuutnc;,r pitcher iD the second .qame. He pitched a no hitter. He wal .. ecl one, ahuclt out the firat eiqht batten, ' and faunild four othera in later inntnqa.

Bant Bowker and Eddie Meriden eecb had a home run to help the Savaqee to their · second will for the season.

·"Haines wu awe 8ome," Coach Mike Metheny Aid after the qame. "That was the first no hitter sillce 1981. His pitcbinq wu the biq story of our 11-0 triumph today."

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turninq point of the q•me. Tony Moore of South...tem stole the beD hom the Soafh­e'l!ltem player, clroft down the court pel went for a aloft. Moore miaaed an~ wu c•Ued for cbarqillg. ThAt' • when the momRtum beqau to cbanqe.

At the 9:50 mark the Savaq• started a run of 11 unanswered

e Moore played uumber one and lost 6-2, 6-L In the second aeed Knoll and Jeff.traou bad to forfeit due to illnea. Willard and Madden fell 6-3, 7-6 ill number thrM pairs.

The Savaqee made a clean sweep in the <men's competition. Number one seeded Chril Holder came out Oil top with a 6-3, 6-3 match. Sammy Rochi­quez wu a 6-2, 6-4 winner ill number two . action. Chril · Holne11

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ost pcrinta. When the score atood 211-21, South­wutem, ~Hfnt Spivet cbove ~ the beeket and wu ifc,.z!ed on the shot. 'l1e shot ... · qood anclrHaut coanec-

~ . ted on ~hit & .. throw to completf the thr•e . pnint pl4y, to · tie the qame at 24-24.

The ~vaq• went · ahead fot he first time

-ill the q•me with 6:50

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•lao cam; up a wiJmer · at 6-3, 6-0. Douq. Mur­ray defeated hia opponeD~ 6-2, 6-2 ill numLtr · four. Devon Enqlem~n waa vic­torioua With a 6-3, 6-0 match wbil- Greg Maye pulled r.· t a three­setter 5- , 6-4, 6-3.

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W 1 ' tani"q ill number one doul:f-! action wu Holder ad . .

at 7-6, 6f3. Murry •nd fell 6-4,- 7-6 Hom.. •ad

atbee­.-u. 3-6.

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re~•iniaq ill · the tint period of play. DJbnia Rodman hit hom out­side to mab the acore ~24. The leed wu

. never qiven up. The - .Savav• W81lt on to

build a sev811 point lead 34-27 ill the-first half.

At interndaion the scoreG stook -~ 36-31, SOutheastem.

Deapite two turn­overs, the Savaqes managed to qet the first mx points of the 8a cond hall. makina the acon 42-31. SOutheuterD hit eight of th~ first Di~e ,shots to keep the mom811tum thev bad ill the fint balf.

Whatever-coech Jack Hecldtn said at baH

' - . · certUJ1lj did some good. Southeestem put the qame out of reech at the 4:10 mark wh811 they . led 66-50. The Savaqes· led by 19 points with 1:11 show-

.. iDq, 79-60 . When the · clock

-ticked away the last seconds the final acore stood 81-64, South­eestem. · ''Worm'' .Rodman led tM !I.Yaqtd with aD

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imprnsiva 40 poilltl and 22 rebound•. Hauy Spiv.,, who bacl a broken bc:me in hil band, was still a mq

. factor, scoring 11 points. Gerald West had 19 points, 10 cominq in the second half. · D~fensively , Myles

Homer bad an out­standing qame, block-illq five shoots. . .

"We won out 20th game." Coach Jack Hedden said later. "It doesn't matter if we play at heme o~ l.nag-_ ston, we're qriaq to win our 21st utd ad­vance to Kansas City to the National Tourna­ment.'"

Phillips University will be in town tonight for 7:30 p.m. clash to detemline which team will make the. tab to the Nationals ill Kansas C:ity. •

Packing the "Pit" would certainly be an advantage for the Savaq•.

Ping Ton• narnent Winners IAisted

• The Church of Christ Student Bibk Canter held itl ~nnual Ping Ponq Tournament Monday niqht, Feb. Z'J. Tbir t7 atudeutl ngia­tered iD the five divi­aiona. First place trophies were awarded

...... followa: men's ad­vanced, Kevin Kim; -men'a bt;iunera, J•lal Uddin; women'• ad­vanced, Ju1ia Ricb; women's baqi.nnera, Debbie McMillan; Doubles, ltenneth Chuk and Sylvester lkeayei , ....................... .

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OOitN! ". q ~IS.lf}OO're a ~, de:k «U our JrDP1e pr.,..ogt,_adftCIS. Stat~

. .. are iom $17 ,(D) ~ .$23,«m. And }00 an COWlt

on onino iu1her ... au. ~--~ 4 I . , ..

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