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--PaDI()Ia by N1cty Ka•, is tbe 19'/9 after crowned Saturday. Panwila is a

Durut ~aDd a of Alpha Sigma Tau IOI"olity. Debbie Wetib was namoed ftnt runner-up.

KHIB • 1 nsor Dance To ·FUrnis

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For N KHIB ·will iipClNOr ita amuaal

food dace on Sllt1lrdaJ night, November 11. 'lbe price .of aclm'"'• is $1.50 wwth ol caMecl good• ar $2 Clllb. Tbe dance follows the foatNjj game against Southwestern. .

I.ac year tbe group collected over $700 to provide 'lbanksgi9tng baskets of food for needy families throughout Bryan County.

AD lltuciiDta and area dtiKM ar:e encouraged to make their plarw now for the dance.

On · Campo$ Named To ~ Who's Who

Again, the Campus Spirit The 1978-79 edition of Who's Trophy will be awarded to the Who Among St~dents in organization which brings the, American Universities and most food to the dance.· This Colleges will carry the name of traveling trophy, displayed in 41 students from Southeastern the Administratl~ Building, is who have been selected as being currently held by the Alpha among the country's most Tau's. · o•tstanding campus leaders.

· In addition to top music, there Campus nominating com-. might be a surprise appearance mittees and edlton of the

by one of tbe t4!P banda in &Mual directory baye included Soutbeutem ()ldahoma. Top tbe names of tbeae studulta Mme albil•na are belnc gtveu based on tbelr academic

.• .., bJ. ol tbe tap m111lcal acbievemnt .service to the publishers In tbe United _ -' CCJinunmlty, in es-

tracurricular activities and Iaure potential.

• • ''Colle..-tlng food for tbe needy

.is always a wcwthwNJe idell," commented Dr. Chappell, directar ol tbe CIIIDpWI radio · cttioa, "ld to be able to mjoy

~. bJr ol mulie aDd pab•pa .n ••-e m=e mabt tbe evmtng nwre eajoyable."

'lbeY join .. elite group ol students ll8lected hun moxe

. than 1,• lnsUtatioal of higher amine in an 50 lletee, tbe Diltrict of Columbia and

. foreign npticnr. See Who's Who PI 3

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Unneufty

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Hagge Is -Homecorni_ng Queen; •

TKE's Build FirSt Place Float Pam Haggerty was crowned

1978-79 Homecoming Queen during halftime of Saturday's game against Northwestern.

Pam is currently a Sopbcwnnre Art major. Sbe Uvea at tune in Durant with ber pareots aDd ooe sister, BreDda. Sbe repreaented Phi Sigma Epsilon fnltemity as their Sweetheart, and is aJ10 a member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority and a Phi Sig little sister.

Marietta was ·first in Class B. Second place bands were

Commancbe, Class A; Byng, Class B; and Fox. 0.. C.

In addition to announci'!J the winners of these areas of C\1 npetition was tbe ptar If!~ tation of a plaque -lOr the 19'11 Distinguished Al•nna Priacilla Utterback. The plaque was given by last year's ilistJngnisbed Afmnm, Or. Bill Bradford. -. .

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Halftime was highlighted by the bands frum So\ Northwestern and all the high scbool bands that were in the parade as they pes formed in mass for the spectators under the direction of SSU band director Jim Ransf'lrd.

Tbe Northwestern Rangers spoiled tbe end of the day's

·activities by defeating the Savages 'D-7.

Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity stole the Homee-uning parade wben they won fint place in tbe university diviaion Ooats with their entry "Showboat". First place in the non-univesity division wenttotbe Durant First Baptist Qlurch eutry - "Tbe Music Machine."

English Department SChedules 16 Films •

Tbe aecond and third place winners in the university cmnpetition weut to Sigma Tau Ganuna ft atemity with their eutry "Dr. Doolittle" and Delta Chi Delta's"YellowSubmarine" re.st,Jt(.tively. Al~ Sigma Tau sorerity won an honorable mention with their entry ''Oklabolna."

"Tmnmy" by tbe Durant High School Indian Herita«e club was secmd in tbe DCIIHIIlhality division and ~ place weut to "South Pacific" by tbe Eager H••n""aken E a. IIi Qub.

Tbe nut evwt far tM• pee Saturday wu lbe fa.JClwD puc and the crowning of the bcitotC(IIIIing It belftiol().

Also •n!MJIII'Ced Iii beJftluw were the wlm:E ra ol tbe bigb scbool hand£C~np.tltiaa. Durant High won' in Claaa A, Tishomingo won au. c. and

Sixteen- foreign filfus are scheduled to be -shown on campus during the year as a result of wort on the part of Richard Freed and Dauds Letts of the EngJish Department.

"Zorba the Gruk'! wal shown lut· night in Montgomery Aucltorimn with four mare to foltow this ae mester. 1be 11 remaining films are ••o.ecluled for tlJe Spriilg 8C! I ester.

AecUding to Fr~ fi}ms to be llbown "CWJoe frum •around

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the ~ and in -cb ase we tried~ to get cme of tbe be d: ftJms made In ·t)Jit eo-mtry cboleu.'"

''Tbe ~·~ of tbe ·fll• series is to provide-...-will good them tbe oppo~tninlty to lee m .... that are 11111aDy di8culled as 11 eat works of art,'' be said.

''Fima adCded vary ~~ ranging frum tbe1nauara,~~ aad pwely eatertaining to tbe n•e

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" emtl!ll'lll bJ Ta Kappa .....,... fn.tanlt) lilt place kNta iD tbe· . \ . Bc••««••"nn Parade. Tbe red aad wl!lte md

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Nezt to be sbown is "Stuuue" scheduled for Novanber a at 7:30 p.m. in Montgomery Audit«ium.

"T0111 .Jones", "Tbe Green WaD", and "Blow-Up" w!!! be shown Novanber 21, December

procedl~-es. Pre-eJrOUnw It wiD

tbrwgb Decenh:r 1, ft'CJID 1: p.m. to 4 p.m. •cb week day.

Offices wiD be daaecl the Thanksginng Holidays, Nov. 23 and 24.

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Edi ·ally SpNking I I

A bil is in order for everyone wbo participated in · activities.

Maay hoUrs Of pllnning and hard work went in ~ making the day successful anct it sbowed. It wmdd be. impostible to name eV$"1 periOD whol worked on Boats> marched in the patade or set up the

~nee. . I l. A standing ~ation went to the large fP'OI'P fl banct.nen wbp.

perfcwmed at ulftime of the football prne. It~ an tmprvsive Show, preceeded by fine performances ,bY tbe ~nger and Savage buds . ~ " • I

· For;oer were im1resaed by the aua'li~ of Ooats in the parade, the l~beon n111131lu and by the way ~h went began promptly.-Eaeb actty~ty ci the day made Soutbeast6n proud.

'l11e nice part rl.-~ whole thing is that no one :was forced to do · anything. All of it 1V8S voluntary. lt wasn't done for praise, it was done Jn order f(f former students to enjoy their .homecoming. .

We congr;ahdate everyone who worked for the Homecoming festivities, and we:re looking forward to next year.

·uni:Vters·i News • •

• The Management and

M~keting Clu~ met on Thur­sday, Octotaer ~·at 1 p.m. Plans ~ere made to! visit Texas In­struments an · Thursday, November 9. I · ~ interested persons are invited to meet in­dividuaJJy at Teras lnstnunents· in Sterman, Tens, at 2 p.in. oil November 9 • to contact Dr. Ben Findley, Bobby Boyd, or Dianne Coopn for fUrther in-

l" <> ~ l I formation. ,.; ~al asputa of the club are important and aouie fun 1 social ~ are being ~-.~ illclude a dinner to r"" held pw lat\er part of November IQd intramural

· bowling. AU ~mlerested students are inVited tO tbe next meeting ' on Thursday, Novembef 11 ,at 1 p.m. in Room M2". t f

The University Players are sponsoring a , D.~. Dance Tueaday, OctOt. 31, in tbe ballroom from 8:30 till 12

• 1 midnilbt- · m Pep~Dg with the I Jlalloween spiltt, tbe dance will be a m•aquei'Ue ~ with

pven for bell f s. dance cooties& ·w111 aiM be

held. Millie win. be provided by Gary WiJUams. m8!!!ring the cttsro IJ'It 1 ml wltb a 51*iaJ appearance bY a surpriae Uve . band. Acbninim~ to the dance is $1 ·with eostume and $2 without. i

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Officers were elected by the Student Education Association and possible projects for the year were discussed at the Oct. JB. meeting.

Doug Walters will serve as President of the Club and

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Barbara Gray was eleeted Vice-President.

Secretary-Treasurer is Juanita Floyd and Stan Pierce is · Reporter.

'lbe next meeting of the asaoclation w.ill be held Nov. 7 at 12:30 p.m. iD t&e Blue and Gold

l"'CUD. ' '

Education ~rs and minors are eligible to .in the group.

Alpha Pbi Omega, · a new service fraternitY on campus, will bave its nat organt•ational merttr11 Tueschly, October 31.

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Tbe meeting will be from 5:00 -6:00 p.m. iD rooln A•. AU in-, I -terelted students or facUlty are invited to attend.

I .'Jbe PEMM Club is ._viDa a

pollt-"aiJoweea PartY 2. iD HPUt. l Aii Physical . Edueation Majcfs •d MJnon are invited to come aacl bring a date. 'lbe party ~ eart at 6 p.m. C«ne in cwt•=ne I ..._.

All wome•a-·thterested in J)NltiOM U for the It'll Savqe Baaeball tNm are in­vited to Batgirl ~·views in HP lOZ :'t'bundaY, NOvemlw 2 at 1:301 p.m. For infcwmatioo cootact Coach Don Parham at at. :311.

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· Staff EGl . . . - ,1 ·~ t •r. . · . ~ . • _. . . . . . . . . . . l . • • • • • • [)ebble Kb'&._triek ......._ .-....... ~ ............. J: Davll

'-___.. ·-. "'"" . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Jri ~· •• ••••••• ~ .•...•. ,_ ••••••• Gall Billiard.~ J--, · . •• ~ ... ...................... J'>rt• ~•bai'CI'III', Krllllle ~.

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Unn Grider Fills •

Secretary. Position In Senate

Linn Grider is the new student senate secretary. She will fill the position vacated by Patty Moore. Three girls tied for the position: Sharon Henderson, Sandra Weldon, and Lin._ Grider. A nm-off election was held between Weldon aad Grider. The results making' Grider the new secretary. M Grider is moving into the ~retary position, her former pOst as a senator will now have to be fUled.

Individual senate duties I

proved to be the tnajor discussion point in last week's tneeting. The discuMion began as the assigned work sheet for secretary elections was passed arowtd the senate table.

President James Hornbeak stated, "I think it ii necessary to enforce our attendance law to the senate meetings. If the _s~nators wo!l't enforce it ~lves. I will." ·

Senator Bernie Goden voiced, "In lut week's election only 10 or 11 senators out of 21 worked.''

President Hornbeak then came bact with, "M tbe Ume goes on three or fo1D' people are doing all the work but tbe wbole senate is getting the credit. When you run for the senate do you reali1e what you are saying? I think we tend to forget."

Following the cUact•=on, tbe Idea of bi-IDCIDtbJ1 movies on campaa was presented. 'lbe

aprelled a dedre to have a new committee <'h11ca to take care of this fuactloa. However further C.. tM• matter was tabled 1mtil the neD meeting.

Top 10 -Singles HOT amJ> IN THE CITY­

Nick Gilder YOU NEEDED ME-Anne

Rlwr Band MAC AR'i'HuR PARK-Donna

WHENEVER I CAJJ. YOU and

Stevk Nlcb KM YOU AIJ. OVER-Ji!yOe DOUBLE VISION-Fonlper , LOVE lS JN tHE AIIWoba I

Paul YOUDI . HOW MUCH I FEEL­

Ambn:81e BOOGIE OOOGIE OOOGIE­

Taste of Honey

BJ ·CLUB. Presents

BAD WHISKEY I Featuring

FRANCIS REGAN Vocalist

Wed., Fri., Sal. 9:00 p ••.

2501 W· Main

Af·ro-Americans Send

Delegates T 0 Norman 'lbe Afro.!American Studeat

Union (A&8U) is sending several delecates to Norman, OklabcJma to attend tbe First

' Annual Stlde Conference on &Jack student Government. '11da will be bolted by the Bias People's Union of , Oklahoma University on November 3-t.

'lbil hiltory making event is designed to all interelted black from the colleges aad ualveriltles of the llate to

. pre sent aad 1 di8cula CCIInmoa ·problems and search for paadble IIOlnlions.

'lbe conference will consilt of several •••..,_ dealing with these . problema, plus such ·natlooally ~o~ ap•kers,

SUCh, as Haki Madhunti (Don L. Lee), poet, a•tbor, and editor of the 1birc:l World Press; and Dr. ~iU Scott, socloJcigtst, of Texas Southern University. Other aaest speakers include Dr. Nathan · Hale, clinical psychologist, and Robert K. Goodwin, editor of the 01dabomt Eagle in Tulsa.

In addition, state black elected offidaJs will partidpate in a political forum. En­tertainment ...m be proyided by the Qklahama a.pter of tbe Gospel Worbbop of America.

'lbe conference headquarters will be in tbe Oklahoma Memorial Union oa the Unbulity ·of OlrJabcJme cam-P'''·

Men's Fasllion Jeans . . · · From

re and Panatela~\1 1299

Loy 's . ns •

1203 N .Washington Durant,

BAC MC

SALt 924·:1464 14tt Co•• by today aid tse otr cone1ie1t lay-a-way pla1.

SALE 1Price electite tn Sallrday Oct. 29 SAlE

BABO'S LAUNDRY

and DELICA JESSEN··

Psydaedelic Da1ce Floor Pool Tables

Pil Ball ·Beer & Set Ups

1SQ6 I lt We Slpport

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Ma He

'Del Tin Mal Sba Mal SIIS

Vid Mar Dar! Mat MeU Robf Debt Sue I Jerri Baril .run I WilliA Cynti Jame tber] Marie Debbi Dare, Steve

-Traci Winai• DonG Tuyet Cynth

Carla I Michel Danny Teddy Nancy Gary L Sbe11ie Tarle I Edith~ 'Pemy I RaNI)' ~

·Doaglal Janws J Larry Ji Maik"

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Hig er S ucation Enrollment . Shows Liffle Difference

October rt' 1978 Page 3

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There are 153,080 students enrolled in Oklahoma colleges and 1Dliversities this fall, ac­cording to a preliminary report released by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

Public colleges and univer­sities enrolled 130,346 students, and private irisitutions enrolled the remaining 22,734. The preliminary report shows slightly fewer st':'dents enrolled this fall compared to last fall's final enrollment figure, however a change in reporting procedures has occurred since then, making the figures not directly comparable. Institutions report enrollments earher tnan in previous years and thus late enrollments and some short­term enrollments may be ex­cluded from the preliminary · report.

The largest enrollment reported by Oklahoma State University with 22,020 students, followed by the University of .

Edward Brooke, Republican of Massachuaetts, on Nov. a, 1988, became the first black to be elected to tbe U.S. Senate in · 85 years.

Who's Who

Outstanding students have been honored in tbe annual directory since it .... first

in liM.

Mary Ann Akin Hector A. Barreras

W. Baumann Timothy A. Bi111np M.rtba GaB Bry8on Sbaron L. Caltlebea I Y Mark tbriltian Suppn Bowen Cook Vicld Wblte Coz Mark A. Cralge Darrell Davia Mart E. Dngmjac

E Dunn Robert J Dye Debra Faber Sue Morrow Finley Jerrie Smith Goforth Barbara Gray Jim Dene Harmon William T. Hendeason Cynthia J. llcq1er James A. Hornbeak Cheryl Jachon Marlene H. Jacbnn

• Debbie K. Jmpes Darcy Allen Jech steve Landtroop ~Traci Lynett Marich Winnie Lorainne MlD'phy Don G. Nagel Tuyet NhlDlg Nguyen Cynthia Ann Perkins

Carla Redwine Michelle Meyer Riggs Danny Joe Robenon Teddy Rowland Nancy Sbillinp Gary L Slpe Stoettie J. Smith Terrie D. Smith Edith A. Star 'Penny H. Steen Randy Ann SUdmey

·llougl•a Tbcin•• James M. Treat LaiTy Jlimis White Mark WlliOn -

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Oklahoma with 20,347. . The ten regional and senior

state universities enrolled a total of 39,593 students while the 14 public j1Dlior colleges enrolled 39,394.

The largest enrollment reported by a private institution was 6,238 students at the University of Tulsa, followed by Oral Roberts University with

3,970 and Oklahoma City University with

The full-time-equivalent enrollment, a statisitical measure m work Joan dedved by dividing the total nmnber of class credits enrolled in bv a r

typical student load, was !11 ,214 for the 27 public institutions that make up the Oklaboma State , System of Higher Education.

Guard Against Danger_ With HalloweenSafety Hallow~n IS. ~ost upon us of drug or poison. Parents need • ~~ ag~. This IS a vel! ex- to inspect all candy and fruit

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citing rugbt for all children that their children bring home. · because it's a time when they And they should also be ; • can stay . up late, dress up like restricted from eating any <t ghosts, ~tcbes, ~ spooks, ~d their goodies 1Dltil they are told ~d the nigbt of tnck or treating that their candy is safe. wlth a bag full <t candy. Small children should be Gbouls, ghosts and goblins will be out trick or treating next week

In the past years, Halloween accompanied by a parent or an boping mostly for treats. MaM Edmcmdam and Debbie Beavers got was nothing but a lot of laughs adult while they are out in tbe an early start and tbis time pranb prevailed. and fun for all but recently this night collecting candy. :. night has become a hazardous Not only is the p<ability ot ..-----------------~ occasion for tbe kjck. receiving some bad fruit or I SAVAGE SKI TRIP INFORMATION

People who have a demented candy something to be watcbful I' I sense of humor play practical for but abo people sbould be I ; 1 jokes em Halloween which can ex~ careful driving their cars Project Coordi1ator: end up in near fatal or even fatal while tbey are in ...Uhborl»ods 1 t accidents bappeni• to tbe boys and keep an eye oaa for kids I · · Dr:. Doe FertiSOR - HP 105 - Ext. 311 or 313 I

.and girla. We all know that we darting-aooss tbe st&uts. . . need to pay c1oae attention to This is a time of happine &I fOr 1 I wmat the cNJclren receive in everyone elk-ecially cbildren, their goody bag. Fruit may bave 80 let's .U a,;;ery cautious and I * * reduced rate with owl equiPIIelt I razor blAdes. inserted in them careful this October 31 and have J I imd::._::ca:IM:d.Y~CO'::•:Jd;_:;con:ta::in:.:.a!ty~pe:__;a:_:sa:fe~H~a~n:;•IJiw:e:;.en:!!~!!~!!_! -- I price includes: T (chartered b s) I

I • ~~i~~ lodaila I Placement Calendar Big Chief Roofing CCimpany Ardmore, Oklahoma

Nov. a All FielcU II : 3 days ski eq1il)lle1t:reatal II 1 r days ntt tickets 1.

Brutinesa 1 . 1 ·ski tessoiS 1 Meldi.Yo Nov.28

All FJelds 1 T1ilie1 - 1 hotr credit I I Trip IISiraiCe I

United States Air Force Nov.28

Natfcral Motor Oub

Please ~ke you appointment in tbe Placement Office for ~ ime:a views li-ted above, and dKdl; this cakndu in the Southeastern and on the

bulletin board in the Adminl§atian 'BidJdl• eacb week for addtt'cr1l interviews

Nov.28

Nov. 30

and romplete tbe fotma for pia-

Keeping Up With You The 'Staff At

Wes & Company Hair Designs

t

haYe been busy keepiag up with your de•ands for the latest i1 hair fashioas. This year aloae

we have aHnded aine se111i1ars COYerilg eterytlting from the latest tre~ds ia

Per11s to No Maiate1ance (Drip Dry) Clls.

Ned Time Think of us·, We're Thinking of You

1330 West M.ber Dlra11 Hairstylist Assoc.

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I I I .Witere tol Red RiYer Ski Area - Red Riter, New Me1ico I

DepaFIIre. -. S.lday, •

Rellr1 - Th1rsclay, abott 1 0:00 p.•.

1 - 6:00 .... trOll ~

11 - back to IJII

$50.00 deposit NOW - balaace by Decellber 30

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' I I I I I COIITACT OR SEND DEPOSIT TO: I

1 Dr .. Doa Fergasoa I I StatiOJ a, Bol •o31 I I I I , Oklahoma 1•101 I I * to firs! 36 deposits I ~----------------·

.Kemp's _Barbeque OPEN

11 •·•· to 9 p.8. 11 a•. 1o I p.•.

2531 W. -Main . · MOiday

924-6398 ' .Nul

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Sixteen teams bave entered . men's intr11111ural volleyball q»mpetitionj which begins

l ffonday. ' Teams bave been divided into _four leagues, \ Bl~, Gold, White and Red. Teams in each league' . Will CCIIupete only 1ritbin tbe l,ague. . I After each league sChedule is

completed ·the top two teams in ~cb division wDl ccDpete for cbampkJDsbtp boDclr ~ a double

. elimination tourDElent. Seven teams of . women will

coin~ for tbe ChamP,ionsbfp in a double elimiaatlon tour-nament, also. . .

' · "'Jeff Stew.-t woil tbe in-

tramural golf tlllrnameat last •eet at ~ Taoma IAdge GPJf ~ne. tMikf.. Gl*a w011 ~, place aad Bob 01~ Mike ieDol and Dn111

I ~ed

, R8$ults (]mkft 58,, Sic Tau No.r 2 6

Vem Smith, amtfl·, 5 TD and ran for· lllrilpr,

Bil)y ceng1t 4 TD

j Independent$ 8, TKE 0

' . Ken Amend to Rcmnie Clark

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2nd round, .(,Jet. 9 Phi Sigs 14, Cbnkfi 8

Sig Tau 34, Independents i4 .nN~ - Oct. 10 Sig' Tau No. 1 28, Phi

METIS ·. l •

· Tue-up · ··Major 0Yerha1ls '· · Frolf Ead AHa•e•t · Molars B1ih

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· PredsiH Radii Dist.

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lrH TO's Ia filii Outler ... •

Homecoming

'lbe NortbWIIItem put a dent in tbe Savages armor OD Homecomh~g day u they defeated the celebratinJ Savqes 27-7. The Rangers scored three tina in tbe fourth quarter and held the Savages scoreless .the entire fourth quarter.

Both teams went scorelesa tbe entire first period! as the Savages' Chuck WIDtams in­tercepted a Russ :pass to bait one Ranger drive. B. Mike Dean showed be could too, by picking off his first of two in­terceptions from Savage quarterback. Paige Burlesmitb.

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Treat mt.ed the point after to defellt tbe savzpr r/·7.

. ' Tbe Ranprs madJ . ue of

may SaY&Ie en ora 81 tbe Savages made a pair of bad puats tblt lave tbe control ol tlie ball. 11ne piz•

tbut down Savage drives, and tbe Rangers made full Ule of all tbe mtstMel.

Savages connected with nine paua out of 1t to gain 117 yards and one touchdown. The Rangers scrambled for 184 yards and dree touchdowns while tbe Sawes rusbed for Justa~.

1be Savages fmnbled the baU three times and only OM of tbem wbile tbe Rangers

for 51 yards. Rle\y Parker aod .Nell Camp •• for »- and t yards reapettlvely, .but tbe

· average waa ~ down 81 Paile BurlemUtb waa sacked behind tbe Uoe oliCrinanag~ to loee 44 yards.

'lbe Rangers lMdiog nudoer was Reagan, he catried 12 thna for 5I yardS and a ICOI'e wlile Anthony JobDICIIl · and Ronnie Smith bad one tOuchdown a piece.

1be Savages are now 2-4 overall and 0.1 in the OkJabclma Intercollegiate Conference. Northwestern Ia now 4-3 and 1.0. Sav~Wes will travel to Ada

:Saturday to tangle With East Central in another confennce

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I .ate in the secood quarter the Rangers got on tbe acore board as Ronnie Smith rusbed 16 yards on a reverse play. Ta Trent kicked for ODe to leave it 7.0 at the end of the first half.

· dropped ooe 1M& managed to . keep it under eootrol.

game.

1be first French nuclear test e•plolioa was at off Feb. 13, USO, tbe Sahara D!nat.

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u.ra.~ Phi Sig - Highfill

1 to Tony

Messengel' 2 yds (HigbftU to Jim ~t) I

Sig Tau - Ronnie Mills to Mark Bowers 18 yds. (pass ~ailed) Pbi Sig - Jim HigbfiU . to Mike . I Emberliug 40 yds. (~ faDed) Sig Tau- Mills to RandY Glazner 12 yds. (Mills to ·GlazDer) Pbi Sigs -ltigbfiD Steftrt 2 yds. Sig Tau- Mills to Glamer 35 yds. (Mills to Glauel') Pbi Sig - Safety Sig Tau- Mills to Bowers 21 yds.

With 1:30 left in tbe gp and tbe Sig Taus ahead by 2 points, Ronnie Mills was downtd in tbe end zone for a safety~ tied tbe game up and set up a sudden deatb play off. Pbi Sip bad tbe ball and bad a 9 yard Sig Taus . bad a 9 "2 yd. penetratloo but •npiaed tbe Phi Sigs witb a u~yard ·scoring pass

I on tbe last play of tbe game. Most TD tlnwn:

Jim Pbi- 16 RGaaie MiD•, Sig Tau No. 1 13

· Vem Smith, Chokfl U Ken An4JDd, IDck(K Menta 8

Most PoiDta Scared:· I

Tooy ~~e~~eng.-, Pbi ~ 52 WanD Billy, pwlkft 44 Ron <lark, lndependeptB 40 Randy Glazner, Sig Ta~ No. 1

38 .

'lbe Rangers toot pc.aession of tbe bRII in the second helf kick off but tbe Savage defeDae stopped the Rangers in three ' plays.

The Savages then pushed through with a 10 yard play, 42 yard drive that burned 5:02 off ~clock ~ben 1bomas White scored OD a Burle&nitb pea foi a 10 yard touchdown pea.

Danny Campbell kicked tbe point-after to tie the game with 8:29 left in tbe tblrd q1i8l\ter.

1be tblrd period ·ended 7-7 and it looked .. if tbe SaVage~ were going to malre a coanebaek) but tbe RIIDgen accnd three touchdowns in tbe 1ait quarter.

A short Savage pant_ eDded up on their own 35 yard line and Reagan shot~ to tbe right to scramble untouched for Ranger TD two. Trent hit tbe ooe pointer to maJre it 14-7 with 9~21 left in the gam~.

The Savages we~ wttbtai ICOring dhtan4:e Mib Dean tw oed up witb bia second

witb 1:01 · 'fbe·Rft'IIWS- the

ball in pl~y at their own 48 aod c:b ove 54 yards iD four playa end ended with a 32 yarli pals fiCND Reagan to split ead Brian Oetbter. Trent proved good 011 the ldck to make it 21-7 with 7:31 left. .~

Raoger Antbally Jolm"lll rae 16 yards to mat~ tbe final TD with 2:U showing for tbe pme.

.lNG, SHAG OR tAYER CUT

FOR 1

UYS & GALS \

Only Sebring . ceriified Shop In -~-...

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Soufl!ern Odahotlla . l•cl•s= Hairclls, SU.poo

& IIOw Dry .

We also feallre Reg1lar Hairclls

151~ I· I

APPOINTMENTS Accepted

IA'L . BARBERS 92A-2395

Mickey Minnett was the leading n•nr for the Savages, as be carried tbe Mil 10 times

Children's J

Playground· Licensed C~ild Care Center For All -Ages

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Rates beoin at S dollars per day, including transportation

1 •lie w.St on Hwy. 70 924-8219

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. OP Men's Hairstyling

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117 N lhird '

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be& ebll CUI Na lpGI D.l Nov 2:• a. wiD ...

In bits I aiiO door alre1

, tote -~ to lee ~ a.-.J sur.b I