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. James by Mark M-tpmery

"I would hope that as many students as possible would suppollt me on elec­tion day." After. hearing lhese words, one might assume that another South­eastern student was cam­paigning for a campus office.

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That assumption would be partially true. Another Southeastern student is running for office, but not a campus office.

Southeastern sophomore Karl James has filed to run for city council member of Ward Three. He will op­pose incumbent Troyce McGovern in the election.

"I am originally from Henryetta, but I expect to be here at least three more years," James explained. "I have a legitimate con­cern for city govern~ent and am confident that I can improve the quality of it."

James is in his second year here, and is working toward a double major in math and accounting. He is. also a member of the Parson's Scholars, an a~­

demically elite group of students.

"I started considering the idea of runni~g for councilman early last year.'' he explained. ''After getting to know the council members and at­tending several of the meetings, I realized that I was not only capable of doing a good job; but felt compelled to run."

He filed for office last Tuesday.

His first concern in city government is the apathy of

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people his age, "A person over 25 probably feels that · they can: go to a council member and have input into the government. But t found that most people my age are very reluctant to eyen approach a council member.

He feels that by running, he can not only provide for the needs of all age groups, but can increase the parti­cipation of the younger ages in city government.. 1 One big concern ttiat

James has is the number of eligible voters on campus. ''Anyone eligible to vote in Durant can vote in the March election. The pro­blem is that most college students are registered in the towns where they ori­ginally lived."

.. 1 would recommend that anyone wanting to change their registration go by the de&n's office before February 18," he said. "Furthet111ore, if a student • •

returns h~me in the sum-mer, theyian change their registration bact. It would probably be in their best interest to vote in city elections here, since they live ~ere ~ eight or nine months oui of the year."

He co..-mented on his campaign, i"It will not be a big money campaign," he explained. · Some donations from friends and sup­porters have been given and he admitted he would •

certainly appreciate others. "My campaign manager is Gary St~~s and he has (and will be) a big help in the campaign."

Stubbs i5 also a sopho-

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more as well as a t'arson 's Scholar.

James discussed the campaign specifically, "I want a good. clean cam­paign that would bring out voter interest on March 1.

"My best qualification for this office is that I care." he added, "I want more people to be involved in city government. In fact, that is one of the main reasons why I decided to

" run.

Even if he loses, though his intentions are definitely different. he feels that by running he at least l!rinRS voters out and allows them 'to express their concerns.

James stated, "I hope that no oDe is under the miscoDception that I am only running for big news or to only represent the younger age group. Nothing could be further from the tnath. I am not tied down by any special in­terest groups. nor do I place any age group above the other. I loot at all Durant citizens equally and am willing to listen to anyone with constructive input."

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He stated that his philo­sophy in aove•nment is that it is gopod for the: people: and "you need to be able to listen to the people. - -

Commenting on his future, James says he has no intention of pursuing a political career in state or national politics, · ~1 just. have concan for this city, and feel that I an help it considerably.

. ' New Senators Ta e Oat Senate B' 2'0 Passes

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byM.nMa....,aeay Student Senators met

ursday night , to two new senators

two bills. Senators who

oath of"'ffice were Griffen and Neal

Wuhbum. Both sWore to be loyal to the Senate and _ to do the best job posst,le. 1 hen they joined the other senators and proceeded with the regular business

• meet mg. The intent of Senate Bill

Jj , 19 was explained by David Whit~ who co-authored

• J the bill with Bcicty Hixon, •

"The purppse of the bill is to give Iritemational Stu­dents a better chance of

' ' ' knowing tf?e Senate and to . h . ! ,, votce t etr conce1 ns. After everyone had been

given the . chance to ask questions abodt the bill; a vote was t~en and the bill pas•ed unanimously. Wbtt­loct addef later - that "I hope we an ' extend the spirit of th4; bill to othet­students. sp that they can be n101e active in student govenuue:nt. ..

Senate Bill 20 was ex­plained by its author Justin Morphy. ''The bill would increase the number uf

Senators required to call a special meeting from three to five."

Murphy explained, "I feel that since five is one· fourth of the twenty sena­tors, it is a fairer number to use in calling a special meeting."

The biD faced some oppo­sitiofl but passed by a 16-2

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was ' spent discussing a proposed amendment whiCh dealt with how the Sen4(e would release: infor­mal~ concerning bills and a111eftCb•w:nts to the news­paper.

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N...._.19 F..._, II, Ul3 N..l.r19

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KHIB, Southeastern's campusnctio station, plans to :insti{ft~~ new sound to its 92 F uency. Accor-ding to Station Manqer, Lee Jordan "KHJB's his-' '

tory has been to provide the best possible music to its list"Cners and we think this new approach adheres to that tradition."

Chris Goodwin, Program Director, spent most of the Christmas holidays inter­viewing top-rantillg nctic. stations in Tens, Okla­homa and Missouri. Ac-

• cording to the: managers of stations such as KZEW in Dallas, • 'Auclie:DCCS want a station they can identify with." As an eumple, , KHIB operates with volun­teer D.J.'s. all of whom have a different style of

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programming. Under the new approach. a consis­tency· of sound will blend cunent popu1at music with some of the-Put standards.

Accol"ding to Jordan, • 'We Will stiD honor re­'quests and will play them whenever ~sa,le:." Jor­dan urged all listeners to contact the station with their musical preferences so that KIDB can adapt as much as possible to aud'fnce interests.

GoodwiD iadicated that there will aa., be se:Yt:ral feature shoas. "Souw: pro­gruas· wm be deYoted to rocto music for those that

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apptt?lch to music woah depends Oil tbe JitlCDUL At any rate, ,s rtew

• coverage uea, cova:ms parts of five COUDties, ril dete1 u•ine: the wtc:ome.

Young Democrats To Meet T

COM"i• eledions, ud pas­stole alliJiatioa with tbe: state Yoaag Democrats

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PI 1 , ges Spring Activities

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. t Al~a ~a Rho, pioofe$. l landing contest will be an­. "si~ l aviation fraternity; . 1 nounced later this semester

. has annowked actiVities for . · and all university students the sptipg 1$emester. are. invited to attend. r ~i$cl activities include. a Pledges of the fraternity

field trip td, Wichita, ICS, on 1 : include the following per-. Friday, F~b._- ·25, to visit ' -'-sons: Tim Fisher of River-

Lear.GateS: Jet and Beach- dale, GA; Jeff 'Grabm of

compap~s ' , 1"\vell, NM; Corey Jones of A~~ to Vance. A_i~ _Force Humble, TX; Mike Kieffer

Base, s••e pf the. Air Force 1of Hatboro, PA; Mark Thundtr~itjd and F-16 air- · ,Kilgore of Okmulgee; Kris pla~e~, l if also • bei~g · ,Kt>eceman of Broken Bow; plapoed,

4 according to Dan ,Charles Mc<::ormick of

Govea, president of the !Angleton, TX. frate~. . , • Troy Nutter of Thedford,

. • 'Th~ f~emity plan,s to 1NE; Dimmie Perkins of be aclfV~ ~. the fielcl, of \Housto!l; TX; Jqbn Wright aeronautics, Govea said. of St. Joseph , , IL; Steve '"These tfi'r• "f,._e· feel, will Reynolds_; of Upper Marl-be a greaf asset to our boto. MD; Paul Rush of mem~ an

1 d pledges. v · - Highland, KS; Karen Six ofu

Pre- Tntl- - • ' Sf y~ the· .fraternity ~tJer~; Eric .Svane of . has_35 Bdi'IC members and Denison, TX; Komelis Van

23 pi~S, \ ·. ' Si2hem of Norway. "W~ -L~ be stM>nsoring Kayla Walker, Checotah;

~ur •nn.u~ fa•ino Night on Jon Whitten of LUfkin, TX; .Feb. !t!'e Ballroom,,, Jobert Thompson and Pat~ said mber . Andrew - tict Ware, both of Dallas,

at 7:30 ·He

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''It will ~ TX; Steve Hutchens, Paul • PJ~·" · ~ Powell and Dana Weaver,

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that a of Durant.

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a· Sdutheasterrn •

USPS 504-5*1 .... ., ...._s-.o..._.,, .. ,...

I ..., '~ ,,tal, ..... .....,., .. .......... ~ 111 SOtJTII. ....._., ....... OK, Zit CW...74711. ..... ~ --~~

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- lty Sfeve "-•• RUsh roDs for tbe 1983

spring semest~ are still · open· for social sororities Alph,a Sigma Tau and Sig111a Kappa. Open rush will ·continue ·for any women still interested in sorority life.

The ~llletl who pledged are as follows:

Alpha Sagma Tau: Kathy Cooney of Tulsa, Cindy Gill of Pottsboro, TX, Karyn Griffin of AchUie and Sen­cka Mercer of Ardmore.

Sigma Kappa: Luanna Gilstrap o( Poteau. Susie Rae~ of Durant, Tammye Hixon of M.nnsviUe, Re­becca Paddock of Idabel and Jane Reynolds of Spiro.

According to Dean Katie Frank Slack, each . sorority will decide when to- close the open rUsh roll.s. Women interested need to sign the roll. The! required grade point average is at least a 2.0 or better.

Open spring rush for the social fraternities ended February 4. According to Dean Robert Thomas, the 24 pledges are up four from the last spring rush.

ACS "To Host UT Lecturer

American Chemical So­ciety is sponsoring a semi­nar on February 16 at 1:30 p.m. in the Science Bldg. room 202.

The lecturer will be Dr. Bertha Proctor, an analyti­cal chemist at the Univer­sity of Texas in Dallas. ·The subject ~f the seminar will be Gas .Cbromo~ograph and Mass Spectrometric Analy-

• SIS. If anyone is iDterested in

becoming a member of ACS, they should contact Dr. Gordon Eggleton at extension 327 or officers

. David Whitlock or Vickie , Wendt for further details.

English Society To Attend Play

Tau Delta, an boof;Jr &atemity'

:caeet lqafabt (Than-~J) at .6·;30 p.m. iD ~ ~wAne of .pauor Dolia . AMrewa, 1121 n.t Ridae

. Olive.

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.... a di•~•• of paae-.., ' ' -pective members aad

•• spnaa se•ester .Piaas. Wem.ben will tlaea ·attaid a . . ' peaba••nce of .. Tribute," per6Jnaed by tbe TftiO!!JII PlaJG• at the C~«taw Tribal Ceater Tbeatre. Se-

, v~ aili:anlnu .. ··or tbe fa-culty, DEDDil and Billie 1ett8 tbe Eaglisb

are in the

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The following men have picked up cqlors for the fraternities: ·

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Delta Oti Delta: Rory Aastin of ' Dubuque, lA; Phil Coffin PI Denison, IX; and J~im Crenshaw of · Davis .

Phi Sigma Epsilon: Jay Harvey of ~t~ and ~ Runyan of Sulphur.

Two frat,nities have an­nounced th~i:f 1983 Spring Little Sisten. Tau Kappa Epsilon andl Delta Chi Delta

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announced the ten women ·selected Tuesday after­

. noon. _ Selected by TKEs were

Peggy :rhoinpso~ Jeannie t.:rc1ne, ·r~~mye !Hixon, Dobna CoOt and Kayla Hofftnan.

Delta Chi's chose Shelly Smith, Toni Smith, lShannon Scallon, Jane Rey­;noJds and Luana Gilstrap.

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Sigma Tau Gamma: Brett Allen of Madill; Chris :Allen of Otanctler; Teary Caudle of Sulphur; Mike · Chaistain of Fort Gibson; John Cun­ningham of Lindsay; Keith Moon of Poteau; Mark Sears of Tulsa; Gene Timothy of Dallas, TX; Chris Watson of Davis; and Michael Blair, ,Ben Hen ell, David Reynolds and Ben Schiebe, all of Durant.

Deb te Team To Host • . I

56th· Sqvage Foliensic Tau Kappa Epsilon: Corey Jones of Houston, TX; Paul Powell o{ Pitts­burg, PA; Doug Schaepe of Jacksonville. Fl.; Jay Wat­son of Antlers; and Charley­McCormick and Kevin Waters, both of Tulsa.

Lite road Race

Set For April 2 SOSU's Management

and Marketing Club is sponsoring the "Lite Road Race" on Aprill.

The one-to-ten kilometer course begins on the front

I lawn of the SOSU campus with registration at 8 a.m. A fee of S6 wiU be charged for each participant. The race begins at 9:30a.m.

byM•al¥-.... '*'Y The 56th ~nual Savage

Forensic wil~ get uq,derway FriCiay, Feb. 18, at 12:30 p.m. The Tournament Will continue until late Friday r,ight and run all day Satur­day. Colleges from .Okla­homa, Alrkansas, Missouri and possibly New Mexico and l.o~iana are expected to compete. The competi­tion will include both NDT (policy) debate and CEDA (value) debate as well as individual speaking and acting events.

"The competition has been great in east years,, Kirk Ashton, SOSU debate coach. stated, "and this year should ~no different. The events are scheduled to be held in buildings here on campus and the public is

Age ·divisions will be 14-and-under, 15-to-29, 30-39, 40-49, and 1SO-over. Prizes will be t-shirts for the first 100 entries and trophies for first. second and third place in each division for men and womeo.

r invited to observe as some of Southeastern's debate teams wiD be involved in the two~ay competition."

Proceeds will be donated · to the Bryan County United Way. The event is co­sponsored by the SOSU Management and Mar­keting Club and ~len Miller and Sons, Inc. of Durant.

Pre-registrati~ checks with the name, age, and address of each.,entry can -be sent to Steven "Moody, Station A, B~x 4143, Durant, OK 74701. For more information, Moody may be readled at 924-0121 extension 494 or at 924-9431.

·Brief News

Alpha .Etalbo

Special Services

Offer F~ee Tutorin~

Student S&rcial Services counselors have announced that tutors are available in mathematics, computer science, history, . political science, chCfmistry, phy-. pb....l-1 . sa, .r- saences, ac-

countiag, ecooomks aDd bi6IOIJ. .

Acc:ordina to Sbeila· Fisher and Duren Davis, tutor .errice 1 av•il•ble .for all stad!eata. F"sPter aa• Davis ....... be. caatactecl in room 101 a( ~ library or _c:81ftnJ ClhDiioD 315 for IIIGI'C iDfol kt • . . II I I '

Tlltlals the pJ!aa semelter , PltUip . , Black,· BatJer • NE~Iey · lk*y Dea-ais 1DCt MktiJey.

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SOSU Debators will again hit the road--this time to the Univeq_ity of Ar· kansas in fiayetteville.

Dpbating for the Savages will be the teams of ,.Mark Montgome9 and 5harla Frost, Steve Fuoco and Bobby Robbins, Greg Jen­kins and Carla Wharton.

According to · Kirk Ashton, director of foren-. " h A!.,L s1cs, t e ,.,... .. ansas tourna-

ment will be e real chal-, lenge for all the SOSU teams. I was extremely pleased. wi~h results of the last outmg and feel I can count on more of the same. I've got so~e gre'at deba­tors l)ere."

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Educator Club

Seeks Applicants

For Membership Kappa Delta .,., an

Honor Society in Educa­tion, is now seeking appli cants for mem~rship. The local chapter. Beta Delta, is asking those university stu­dents and persons already in professional education who are in~erested to pick up an ap~ in the Education d Psychofogy office in 01dson Hall on the cam

1 of SOSU.

In order for your appUca-tion to .be , it must be ·to the Pd~~cation by Moa--dayF~14.

lta.PFa ))elJa Pi, .. aD lloaor iD Pduca­tion, 1eeb CIIC..'IOQI'I&e in· its IIWA-:r:· hiper ~ ·~ o( ·~ to. ·~ial searice by . ........, blab illtellectaal ... - pc .ll~'f\~1

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each Thursday at.-5!30 p.m. iD Rown 100 of tiJe Ad­JDiDitbatioe. b 'l.dia I·

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'Ripe For Changes' •

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by Jilll Gadllf Mark, Otlahoma's ripe

for some honest-to­goodness prison reform. Packing SJ6 million for these reforms in the 1983 Oklahoma budget, a hard candy Christmas "for the state, is one of the best ideas that Governor Nigh has had in a long time.

Nigh is fighting else­where besides the fiscal front: He is ·fighting the prevailing attitude among Okies that prisons should punish peoPfe, not reform them. Prison reform to Joe Bokchito is simply making our correctional facilities altogether more miserable for the inmates.

This attitude is even more apparent on the local level. Durant is progressive in this respect. It has a modem jail. Most of the jails in the state are archaic structures that aren't adequate enough to store hay in, much less

• pnsoners. Many people across the

nation, especially in this state, don't think of priso­ners as people. But _ they are. An individual who commits a crime, Mark,

doesn't give the state or the county :of the federal government the ftee~om to violate his personal basic human rights.

Prison reform isn't a new . - . concept fur Oklahoma. The state has ifought off federal judges, rioting prisoners, and mounds . of campaign rhetoric in order to keep Big Mac from being at­tacked by penal do­gooders.

In the early 70's, Okla­homa knew that its present correctio11al facilities would forevermore be over­crowded. Oklahoma . saw little change in its prisons over the past decade. Everything fit nicely with the Okie vision of thou­sands of hardened crimi­nals neatly stacked like cordwood in their prison cells. Oklahoma is long_ overdue for major changes in the entire correctional

! system. The $36 milli0n is only a start toward keeping state institutions legiti­mate.

True prison reform will require more than renova­tion and construction of facilities. It will require a major attitude change from

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FOCUS: DNA RESEARCH

the state's voters,, eiecu­tives, and legislators.

A major question that

Point

State legislators will be tempted to move prisons bact on the state's agenda.

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surrounds the prison crisis concerns the timing of re­form actions. Even the state's most liberal view Nigh's recent proposals as creating a shield from the complex questions that the cunent fiscal crisis raises.

Although the motives of the reformer are question­able, the reforms are legiti­mate. Oklahoma has a prison crisis, and it won't go away before the next gubernatorial election in 1986.

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In doing · so, they will continue a political process that has plagued the state correction systems for 75 years. Prison reforms aren't big vote-getters back home. They don't even make attractive port-barrel projects.

The impetus .to ·reform ~ state prisons shouldn't get · smothered by insane fiscal policies. M.rt,- its time to refor 111 fiscal and penal policies.

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·1ns, Barton At OU Con .

ere nee Two sOphomore chemis­

try majors from South­easter u were. among one dozen state students ac­cepted to participate in the Scholar-Leader Enrichment Program last week. Jon­keeta Wiggins and Terri Barton attended the

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seminar led by Dr. Roy Curtiss which dealt with

. such things as possible cures for leprosy and Cystic FibroSis.

The seminar .began on Wednesday. morning with an introduction to the DNA field. Curtiss gave a lecture o.n _the origin of the study and then foqased on the

Health Service Recruiter Here

From OU Ms. Dona K. Thompson,

counselor/recruiter from the University of Oklahoma Health Scien~ Center, will be on campus .Feb. ·IS from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Room 214 of the Science •

building. She will prc;»vide informa­

tion for students con-~ .

ceming the vaduate and undergraduate programs, admission policies and pre-

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technical aspects of the field.

"l·was so scared when I first walked in because_ I automatically assumed that everyone else was smarter than I was .• " said Wiggins. "The atmosphere was kind of informal though, and I m·ade friends with everyone."

"We spent eight or nine hours a day in contact with Curtiss either in speeches, lectures, or at meals,'' said Barton. "He was very ap­proachabh; and could talk to you on any level."

A large portion of the seminar focused on the ethics of recombinant DNA research and development. • 'There is so much to , consider. Any change can cuase problems and mess up the environment," said Wiggins. '

Curtiss, !Who is an expett' . . .. ~ h m _ •mm~., researcr, spent som+ time explalniog his .resea~ to the poop. He is cun;mtl~ worting on

· a process 1 to cure leprosy using arm~illos as his re­search ·~imal. Another project he is working on is a possible, cure for Cystic Fibrosis. ·

"He tal~ed, too, about developing something to rid us of rabies lite they did

smallpox," said Wiggins. • 'The possibilities are fascinating."

The seminar has sparted an interest in .research -both Wiggins and Barton.

"I ~ad considered going into research,'' said Barton. "Now I am think­ing about something to do with Recombinant DNA­maybe genetic counseling where I could wort with people as well as do · research."

Wiggins, who had once considered law as a pos­sible career, said the seminar opened up new possibilities for her.

"I really would lite to do something with genetics," said Wiggins. "I may do research which I had nevet considered before or I may go into law. We will be having to develop laws to deal with the new technology .

AU students are eligible to , participate in the SLEP pr6gram. Application must be made to the SLEP COOI'dinators in Norman for consideration for the semi­nars. Some preparation must be made before the conference. . ~·we had to read three

bOOb and db critiques."

said Barton. "Then we had to formulate some ques­tions to be discussed at the seminar. We also had to write a three or four page essay on the seminar." ~

Seminars for the fall are already being scheduled. According to Barton. several science oriented speakers have been sche­duled as weD as some artistic speakers.

"You don't have to be in a field to go to a SLEP seminar on it," said Wig­gins. "They are open to all students so you get a diverse group there. We had some psychology ud sociology majots in our seminar.''

"I definitely want to ~ bact," said Barton. ~ ·1

lea• ned more about Recom­binant DNA, not the tech­nical aspeds, but the appli­cation, than I ever have. It ·

' made me think "About things I had nei'el' thought about before. . Dr. Elbert Hill is the • •

Southeastern Campus Coordinator for SI.EP. He has applications and infOr:­marion for students u.~ terested in the.prog:tam.

"It sounds 5,() cliche; but the seminar opened up so many doors for me," said Wiggins. "It reallJ. did."

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F-..., It, 1913 tBE SOUtHB+SJFPN

byMut Jim, if We go ahead with

the reform, ·do we get to pick fhe prisoner that '?01' wort .. study will go to sup­port? The problem with your logic is "that we need something so Jet's go spend money for it."

The truth of the matter is in the economic crisis our State is facing, some areas must be cut back. By increasing spending for prisons, we make education and welfare tate a bact seat to the spending on these reforms.

Yes, Jim, maybe all · of those who can't afford col­lege~ wind up in "Big Mac" to enjoy the newer facilities.

We do need more im4

provement of prison facili­ties as weD as some up­dating on city jails. But we need to loot. at the spen­ding position situation in Oklahoma, and weigh everything before we spend $36 .million on something we aren't even sure the voters support.

Yes, prisoners are people and have basic human rights, out there are other building proposals that would be less costly and still provide those riahts for the prisoners.

Before the $36 million proposal, another altmna­tive was mentioned. In that proposal, dormitory-type facilities would be built near McAlester to bouse

- the low-risk prisoner-s. This proposal would provide more space for all the prisoners but would not reQuire $36 m.illion to build.

-But reformists obsessed

with visions of c:oantry clubs rejected the proposal in favor of the S36 million one.

We also need to consider ilie rights of non-prisoners. If the education and welfare needs of the geuet"al public must be sacrificed in order

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to provide prisoners with central air conditioning and heating (just to mention a few), then the spending is occuring in the wrong • areas.

The big question in my mind is who receives the better rights today. Cer­tainly the general public does, but the shift towards better rights for the priso­ners has certainly ocw• red. Consider the fact that prison guards are bit with restrictions that limit their control over inmates (all in the name of human rights) and we can see that. if nothing else, the prisone:rs are receiving basic human rights.

run. we 'may need 11'414:_

justice ref011115 to aiJe-riate the penal ovedoad. We ' may need some updating of facilities and we may aec:cl to continue empbawhina human rights in these pri­sons.

But we do not need a S36 millioa propos•l that IICI'i­fic:es educatioaal as well u

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welf•re bs•• fils. We ..:er-taiDJy doJIIOt need-a refww proaram 1bat most wters reje.c:t.;... ,

We Def1 to tap ,oar priolities stt•iaht 1nd aiwe seaiuns ~ to pri"'D reb m an4} rejed tbe S36 mDlion &ilure.

·ousA Spons<;>rs ,

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Presi ents Gon • In an effott to form unity

among the 27 coUeges throughout the state~ the University of Oklahoma Student Association is spo~g a conference for college student presidents Saturday, Feb. 19. at OU.

Student Jea.ders from most of_ the 27 colleges will attend the comereD<:e from 9:30 Lm.to 4:30 p.m. in Dining Room 1 of tbe Oklahoma Memorial Union,

"900 Asp Ave. Following · · ~ an OU ad-

mirristt ator will welcome conferenoce participants at 1G-.JO Lm.

State Rep. Cleta Deatben,e of Norman will be pest speaker at tbe noon IWicbcon in Dining Room "5 of the unioll. Deatherage will speak about tbe outlook for future funding of higher education

and answer uy quei1ions conce111ing tbis · .

A main topic of tile afternoon sessions will ·be how student a 1ivity fee 1 are ased, said Kubiak, Spencer . UOSA. prisi!lk:nt and or­ganizer of the coafauace. Otbet sessions will adcft e •• sabjects such as tuitioa, fees. raisina the teaal.._ drinking aae and the Federal ComanaBicatio.a Commission's proposal to raise tekphooe hoot-up ehuaes. _

will be the CODCU:Di IJid

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T,o ~ Spivey .. ' jBe My ~akntine'~

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.Anu Blown, ·Ha"' a sweetheart of a I . .

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of the Music Depar:tment

The music students .J-4 ,_

- Je8,nne an~ Bob, Happy Valentine's Day!

your sweetie. andaAkins

Pam and Richard (card champions) -

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WHITE ROSE -Roses are white, our blood is Blue, All the· Sig Tau's do love you.

· TheMenof

SigmaTauG~

.. 0 Sava~ Baseball Team I • ' t .. Be my S&age Valentine 1

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Love • ~our Reluctant T.R. You're 1st and 10 in anybody1s game.

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Nina, Shelly. and Vicki, Go easy on the celebrations!

Your admirers

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Annie ·e LOVE Y~u. Ju&a~Th•nb

G.V.

Happ~ Valentine's Dayf We Jove youf!l

I A. V. and Binty

~ancy and Carolyn •

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I Staff Elvea

Robin Logan, I love you .

Greg

Have a good one! Save me some cootie dough! I •

Yourroonue ,

' From Karen

. ,. To the Delta Chi Little Sisters Happy Valentine's Day

Karyn Griffin "Think we're gonna m,ake it"

Love, Lee

Sigma Kappa Happy Valentine's Day.

The Men of Sigma Tau Gamma . ,

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. To Kenneth and Sherian, · With-all my love, have a h~py Valentine's Day .

. , · With all my love, Mother I .

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To· all the lOnely girls, -.l Pula -HaJnD.IU~ . I

. To mv fi&Olite Valeqtibe.

• Happy Valentine's Day.

I ' I ' Oloctaw TQWer, ext; 355 . i · i . I \

llofti to aet a L'yes". : . _, I Chuct ..

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ALPHA SIGMA TAU F .. l Pledae Oass of '82

Happy Valentine's Day I

Your Pledge :lleau

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You Kids, leslie~ Olea

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With all my love, Happy Valentine's Day. Happy Valentine's Day Love, Mother

Randy Hay

To Rod •Mil,on To C.W. From BASIC Secret Pal "Happy Valentine's Day!" You Light Up My Life

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Sharla, Faye

Hap~ Valentine's Day! George, . Jim Happy Valentine's Day!

With Love, Adalgiza Paige McNatt, I am Sony

Love Micti, To fhe few angels,

Happy Valentine's Day

I "Ricky Staggs. Miss ·you in class.

Bint

Susan Wiley, To Sandra froin James, W'Jth 'all my Love

Watch out for Stray Jacbl

Happy Vak~tine's Day, Mrs. Massey .

. Joy and ~yce .

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Day. we~ you.

OfSia;;sa Taa G•e••ma

To Jorae Morales~ . 0 .. •

. lt8qael w~ anct the Pope JoVe ,oat

To Pacstuu-•

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To Doaaa Letaapt

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I " , by Tmcy LeU. ·

SQme ofyou have already ~en this movie and if you haven't seen it, you've heard so much about it you probably don't want to or maybe you. do, and it wouldn't do me any good to tell you it's bad, so I won't, but if it was, I would, but it isn't, so I can't. It's good.

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Review

The script, actors, au<a director of Tootsie blend superbly with each other in a · way that has been unusual for comedies in the past ten years . . Instead of people screaming insults at each other or reciting lines

SOSU Rating

_ that sound as if somebody wttched Neil Simon movies for a day and then typed in their sleep, 'footsie offers very believable characters, even if they are in a

somewhat less than be­lievable situation. But that's one of the precepts of. a good comedy: ordinary people in an other-than­normal situation.

The other-than-normal situation of Tootsie involves Michael Dorsey, an actor facing predicaments in

All · ~rad.uating Seniors To Get Final. Clearance

' . Seniors who plan to

graduate in May must make_ an appointment for final clearance in the Office of the Registrar.

Mary Castleberry, Regis-. trar, has said that before

coming to her office, the hopeful lf•duate should attain filial clearance from his major adVisor.

"Final gtade checks in our office include .arade point verification aad matina sure the\. student has am~mvlated suft~ekat hours to Jf&dute. Major

..-e for

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precautions could mean graduation in May. Failure to do so could mean a tostponement of gradua­fion until December. -

Cardinal Key Initiates Eight

Eiaht university women · were britiated iDto Cardinal Key National llonor Soro­rity last Monday.

which a lot of Americans today ~d themselves .. He can't get wort. Whether because of the economic crunch or Doney's argu­mentative attitude, he simply cannot find an acting job--until he audi­tions for a part on a hit soap opera and gds the part. Ope catch ... he's playing the part of a woman.

The confusing comic situations are viatuaDy end­less. His giJiflieod thinks he's gay, his female co-stu on the show thinks he's a lesbian, her father wants to marry tiim, his male co-star wants to· attack him, his boss want to discriminate against him, his agent wants to insult him, and his roommate wants to crack jokes about him. To top aD this, he's becoming the hottest celebt ity on the

' - - · scene because of this clever improvisation OD the sbo• to avoid embarrassiDa

• • --L ki . situatioDs, _..... asu•na his male co-stu. The contk

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The honor sorority stJeues .molanhip, leackrihip and character, uid the •ouwa ..-e c:t..ea ... ., tile. pee•• wilh tile .,....,- of "tile .........

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theudoeel Newly IDitillleciiDelaben .,ere._...._,._

t.eNa Strew, lb• ' toa, NaJuie H ... es.

_Cyathla I.Uer,, lteney Tbolaas., Kimlmly Wile, and Cyathia auth Welker •

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Auto Electric

Wiring r - - ----

. DRIVE -IN -sERVICE--- .

custom rebuift or EXCHANGE •

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924-6961 924-4588

Dleul. truck· •

e TractOr located 11 Mile

on 69-75 -

• · Car

·• Cora

Gin Star of Oklahoma Inc. 1. ' •

of a lesser caliber would rely on.

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Jeqka LanR! ~ J~ie, his co-stu on the 80ap, is a vision of inoocences ud 1980's independence. Otarles Domina is often touchiaau .Julie's father, a , lonely men who desperately' needs somebody to love. Bill Murray, in ~ un­credited . pc t formance as Dorsey's" roommate and -best ft iend. is constantly hilarious without ever having to mug or do funny

• VOice.

At least two or three Academy Award nomina­tions will come out of this cast, and, probably seven. or eight for the movie.

Unlike most comedies which ar~ simply an end­Jess stteam of gags, Tootsie has a point. The says · quite a bit about female relationships n America. When

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talks about how be was a -__ better person as a woman than be is as a man, be's

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not just joking. He gives us all something to think about.

Director Sydney Pollack (The Way We Were, Three Days of the Condor, The Eledtic Horseman) is a for mer ador himself and he aives the film yet another excellent pufouoance as Dorsey's qent. H Pollack continues to direct and display such wooderfully funny pedormances in films which have impwtant messaaes. the'fUm induaby miabt ..,. sec sevaal mcwies of the aaare hiP

Chemical Society Plans Field Trip -Membela.· of the Ameri-

u Toatsie. Wane

1.50 A Per •

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attend.

Lost And Found LOST: Tuesday (l-1-13)

Ladies aoJd W8lk:fa wldt all0ther4-pad t.ce. s..t;. martaiYMie ....... ·foad. .... cd Dto3113 r

or 924-3010, eat 'T•yL

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. ·RissO Elected ·chairlrrtan ' . . • • I ,j I

-- Molly Risso, Diiector of spring. . - SoUtheastetu for - several Theatre fi South~stetn Mrs. Risso, who joined weeks of intensive rehear-Oklahoma State University, the SOSU faculty .in 1919, sals and pctl'otnaanc:es. has been elec:ted state also h~ been eleded the 1 She has studied at Austin I . chairman of the American Okl&homa delegate to the ·dollege in Sherm•n, Tez~ •. CoUege Theatre Festival for Southw~st Theatre Con- .¥uthem Methodist Uni-1983. ference , which will hold its \lersity in Dallas, and the

The ACI'f stages wort- next annual! meeting in University of Colorado at shops for a competition Oklahoma City. BOulder. Her professional among Oklahoma college She also is founder of the training includes associ&· and university theatre de- Oklahoma Slimmer Theatre tion with the 'Dallas Theatre partments. Over a dozen festival ; a 5ummer reper- Oenter, the Cleveland productions are presented tory thea_!re that · fkaws · <?hio) Playhouse, the Colo-before . theatre profes- students, theatre profes- rado Shakespearean Fes-sionals in Oklahoma City sionals, teachers, dancers, tiv \I and the Oregon each winter, wirh one or musicians and scholars to Shakespearean Fesqval . . more chosen for multi-state regional contests. The nation's best perform in Washington, D.C., in the

-Rest, Liquids Advised (, .

-l:eadership Conference Successful For Fl~ Sufferers

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I . . . . .r : I by~~ I . Rev. Donald Combs of the Zig Ziglar Corporation by ,

'fih.e Leadersbtp Con- United Methodist Church the way deals in motivating

Influenza made its yearly vi~it to Southeastern this week. · According to Student ~Health Services officials, large numbers of students have repC>rted the disease in the last week.

The influx of influenza cases seems to have let' up the last few days; but many stpdents are still sick.Dr. Buchanan spggests that persons with flu-lite symp­toms should try ta: rest, dJ11!k. fluids, and take plain asptnn.

~ million and PBS will be dosiO the hearing

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' KHIB To Give

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Away Tickets

to. Rush <!oncert

,~~on humaa potential_ of Durant lectured how one pc:ople. ~~eld Fe~ 4-6. Dr. • could use his failures in life "I think the conference ret~ Pieno. director of t~e to reach success. Entertain- was entirely different from confer "d "I :Jlt · 1 . ence ~ • a.:. ment that ~ening was other past OQJlferelices," ' hat the tum out for ~e provided by Me~ Sound commented Hibbs, • 'in that CQoference was qutte which performed at the ·it focused on improving the t en," · I dance. ·individual leader and thus

T!le students who . at- . Saturday, Dr. Harmin improving the university." ~or tbe conference col!· spent the day developing "All who went-. through-_

- Slst mostly of the pres•- the concept of the Daybook; out the conference " ~~tS 9f student organ~- It is a guide that One Hibbs went on to sav~ • .. 1

- Zations and senate mem- devises in order that he feel had a new feeling ~- Also faculty mem~~· may manage his time more tow~rd themselves and d! ~tr'and students from . effectively and helps . to others on the positive side

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=~:..= Te1 zas col- · preallac::....:~s· ·inti a more of h~man capability." ·

KHIB ndin bu two tic- , · ,_ft; perspec ve. · · ~ t to the ~ t · . ~ a gteeting, .ftoin Although Dr. - Ernest , • • · :-:--r coocer m =t senate prestdent Storch had been sched-~1ed .-.s· for Febt, •ry 28 and ..a.::...L dlft- L ua Separating ..the men from

will i.e aifaaa ~m away 90 en--- an Ul" • ~ to speak Saturday. -due to the bOys has always been the ~. _ 1 1 \ • ~ 0: ~~ ~ ~:!e sickness, he was unable to easier than separating . ~SODS WOO may be - ...L--L fi OCY r--es ; attend but had Dr • HibbS them ft61D the airfs.

Students have also been reporting cases of upper l'C$piratory infections such as bronchiti~ and sore throats. Officials at the center report that several cases of mononucleosis have _ been reported in re­cent weets. but no new cases, have been reported in the last week.

Any student with fever should contact the Student · Hea-lth ' Service immediately. ·

iDteUsted ,iJl ittending the · =~ c:oJI:st on e tasks take his place, in which ·· I ..l.a..!...l.. al fi t · un:;efCftCe. I' Hibbs presented tO the :'.T' •;a;u. 1

50 ~~u:s · Tamaji Barium followeG · audience1 the tale "Don't

Persons with ~ URI's should not· eat or drink after each other. • 'This is one ana where students are often careless. If. they have a SO"-th~. they shold not have dose contact ' with ~other,'' Dr. Buchanan $ald.

, ~nt , damDI ~ e by s~ting .. &boat ez- Run Over- the Cat," an openmg act; can, regrster to · ·· - Dr 1

. • . 1 .... ;o. rr: . r ... ~- b .. :... pcneaces m awareaess. • _ analogy on doin,g things . wm m u11110 •riDC \IUU ,una· . ~ 1 c.-:-&.~ th pi..: .I-. at~ the Communi- - r-:·.- uuq,J~ e .aauaY, well from start to finsih. ,

· oflcc (FA?ftt;) or at sesston . before -~boner · Jim Savage, of the Zig · lbldios (FA'm). . on -~e ~rent Ziglar Corporation, spoke

•' human potential. h oti" -..:- 1b tiirb!ts 'Will be afven . a 'dinner b t on uman m VauvD. ~ • weet ~- to the rea , aildthelbr:t~e trill a...=..mouuced iii the uear future.

! .RIIIDII . , Uarch•to-... Ua oll13-17

L4KE . f R11ad • U1rclt 11-1:'1 1M 1lan:tt 20-24 For tnfotmatioll or reseN• ioiM

II'! your fllvorite tra~l agentorcan

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Baptists To OHer · •

Valentine's Day

Singi-ng Service

..,..,~

For guys and gals who want to ' mate ~==:ine's_ ·Day a bit exba · for a cet tain Someone, the Bap- · tist Student Union is of­ferina a s~ VALEN-11NE SERVICE.

The cost is S1 fOr a ~ singing v~tine and Sl.SO

,fOr· a · VAleathle poem~'. T

d. ... ... _' ' • l'eL'DI- . c:tD ,_ ·

ordered t;y __ caDina tbe' BSU I I at 924-0618 betweea 1 and I 5 p.m.. Tv~_ay-Weclaes-

. day and &om 3 tO 5 .p.m. 'j Thursday-Friday. Payment

must be m•de iD advance. · .1 Deliveries can be made i Thursday; Friday and ·I Monday.

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Jt1ursday Is. Ladies' ~Ni ' • ·1 ' . . . . .

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usir1«:t"' Stu·d~nts I Trdins Wb:lt it's -like to start

your own busines ... -and lbow· ,_ ao about it-is beina tacttoecl by South­elltetn Ptlahoma State University students this

• sprtqg.. -· "Besides .the .nuts and

bolts, the students are learning to take a aood -look at themselves, •• Dr. Minks said, "to sec if they have the personal values, moti­vations and interests most appropriate for a career as an enttepreneur. Where they find a weatne$s they learri to adjust and refine their skills ... .

They have available case studies covering problems, experiences and decisions actually faced by entrepre­neurs--people who organhe resources to create, de­velop, and· implement solu~ tions to market needs.

"As they get into it, the students will find the ITRAD projects especially motivating,., Dr. Minks said.

• 'The class members are divided into teams, and ellCh- team is assigned to various ITRAD projects in

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different stages of development ...

• 'The teams will be doing market analyses, opera­tions planning, ! financial planning, marketing plan­ninJ and the lite, for proposed new business venture. ...

''Thousands of busi­nesses fail every year, many of them needlessly,'' said ,Dr. C. Henry Gold, Dean of the School of Business and · Industry at sosu.

"It happens too often, even when a person has a good idea, product or ser­vice, because he lacks one or more of the many areas of expertise such as mar­keting. financing, produc­tion, or basic management skills.'

The class, Special Studies in New Venture

1>evelopment, has attracted 20 junior, .senior, and graduate .business stu­dents. '"They're all tops--a 'turned-on' group,'' commented Dr. Larry Minks, the course director.

Besides student teams there is team

teacllina--coordinated by · Carol Scogin of the

Durant-based Industrial · Technology Research Uld Development FouodatioD . (TI'RAD), and Dr. Tom McRorey of the Kerr ln4U­trial Applications Center. Minks~ stated that the - .

.breadth of the coane and ' the diversity of teaeihing • methods reqaire . eam : teaching bued on areas of expertise. Faculty Diem­hers at SOSU taking Ptft include Dr. Jact Dye, Dr. Wayne McWee, Dr. · Pat Stubblefield, Steve Moody, and Harry Schneider.

The course was de­veloped by So~easte1n's School of Business and Industry in cooperation with ITRAD.

ITRAD is the research and development division of Rural Enterprises De­velopment Corporation (REDC) a private. non­,profit corporation sup­·ported by federal grants and private contributors. .Its primary objective is to create quality jobs 'in rural Oklahoma t hrough new p~uct development.

' Importance Of -Being Earnest I

To Be Feb. 24, 25, 26. Oscar Wilde!s "The

Importance of aemg Ear­nest," generally regarded as the wittiest comedy ever written. has been selected by director MoUy Risso as the next Southeastern Okla­homa State University theatre produqion.

PerfOrmances are at 8 p.m. February 24, 25, and

, 26 in Montgomery Audi-torium. _, ·· : ·The- Importance Of· Be­ing Earnest" is not, as the tide implies, altout the importance of having a shM\ere purpose. It con­ceru the quest of a man· being named Earnest.

Actually. there is ao one JJanoed Eauaest. A ric:b, lazy

aaiaedJa played by

p~ . bu in~_eate4 a _ faa-10.-iaa

- baiotber called .Earaest, ,.,... .. _ .... oat oa a .-... ¥'• , . AJ&er-a~ ., Hi-aj~•. · , Ta11,...., 11M

illft:ated a soa wtMD he __

• , Bunbuty'a ill' ltnlth . l'fl!ll~ visits Wtieaever ~J,aemon oeeds .~ leave ~ toaD.·

rrhese inveatkJa~ pt oat of - bUd when ::-~ J*tetlds to be · Fan~st

. while romancillg Jack's _ ~ young ward, Cecily

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Cardew, played by Cindy Hyatt, Atoka. Meanwhile, , Jack has discovered that Gwendolyit, the girl he loves, is quite sure that she could only love him if his name were Earnest.

Kris Ni~olau-Sharpley, Durant, will be seen as Lady Bractnell, who fur. ther complicates the situa­tion by stating ~that she could not possibly allow her lovely daughter, Gwen­dolyn Fairfax, played by Darla Ptesley, Red Oat, Texas, to ID&I'IiJ a man who was botn in a handb-.r Confuted? Just wait until you try to untangle the b~tler's Jdentity, with Kevin ADen Muuay, San -Aatoa.,, Teza~. pautaayiDa

.. AB EL

309 w. Across From

• SaJes,

0~ 9-5Mon Complete

Tel~ne

TV

-LOW LO

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Merriman and Lne. Sabina Weber. El Paso, Texas will be the servant.

Roger Martin , Durant, will play Rev. Chasuble, who has a twinkle and a wink for the scatterbrained teacher. Miss Prism, por­trayed by Michelle Meyer, Ardniore.

Theatre instructor, Gary Y amer, is designing the set for . ''The Importance of Being Earnest," and Shes ry Morris is designing period costUOIU for the show. i For ticket information.

call 924-0121 , extensions ~ Of 345. Discounted •

tickets and reser­are available.

ICSTV

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Hall I ' Supply

924-4926 Of

Parts

-PRICES!

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Products and processes ...:.a. • t . • w•u• COiiii*AUa' potentia) are ualyz.cd by the. center a"Cl· •ssiatanc:e is provided m cksignifta a develQpwt plaD. ~esounx s are pro­

-~ Jtino:ctfy or. acquired rfot the dieat to obtain additional technical and/or

" ma•ket ftk.6rdl usistaDce·

- -- - t

prototyping; production design; and manufacturing set-up .

· Students enroDed in the course ~ Cynthia Aim, Dione Anteau, Tanya Bush, Mehdi Mostowfi, Celestine ' Muoente, Nasrollah Pedram, WiJJiam Robinson, and Mujib Siddiqui, aD of Durant; Debbie Bradley, Calera; Teresa Brady., Colbert; Rodger Daniel, Pottsboro, Texas; Greg Dowling; RuSh Springs; Nicholas Farrace, Phila­delphia, _PA; James Gatliff. Mustang;Susan Gudgel ,

· Sherman , Texas; Bert Kendri<;k , Idabel; Donetta Loftis , Stu-art; Phyllis _ McCullough , Red Oak; Bruce Taylor, Denison; and

,Dale Waldrip, Madison­'ville , Texas.

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Alpha Sigma Taus Sponsor Carnation Sale Alpha Sigma Tau sorority

is sponsoring a V-alentine' s Day carnation sale.

l'here .,-e three colors to select from- each with a different meaning. Red is for love, white is for friend­ship and pink is for like.

OrClers will be taken to­day (Thursday) and Friday in the coffeeshop. Delivery is ftee and each contes with a card.

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The women of Alpha Sigma Tau are also spoa-

. ..ZANY ,..__. sonng a '-"S!=D*"£ Party" at the rust Street Bridge on Febn•ary 23. The dance be.gins at 8 p.m. and is by invitation.

In Mardi, the group will hold a Saint Patrick's Day Dance on March 17. Putiti­pants ~ reminded to wear gJ een or " get pinched." ...

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Order Your , -

Valentin~ Carnations Friday

In The Coffee Shop •

Make Up Y ~ur Own Slo_gan 'Or Sign Your Own Card

-$1.5Q - Free Delivery •

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FellnuY10.1913

the world . population 1 hid tume.d oat for the aanie.l ~

- was packed. l_ "ffie atmosphere of!\ the

crowd ·was etec.~ic u Sa­vase fans c.me earlY, to watda the boiilh!town teams take · doublb- victOiy-~r

his I co,.pletely _dominated the 1

. Ttaers to avenae .. earlier 63-fiO lOSs to the arc:h-rivals at their. QWD gym. · . The· final score of 74-60 let ;the-.Odd ~~ that the Savages ~re- mud,J be~ter this niaht,' ~d- Bloomer

sutlivj gym ~~~ ~· if

Women -Tet1nis ' I

Plan . 1 ..,. • .,... . < • :... Savaaette tP.'ais players·

met with Ooadl V"rii Hud­son I recently to plut prac-

1 tice sessions •nct 11\tlategy: for . •. meets! I

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UpxoiD'Di l HladsOo told her team at < 1

1 1 • 1 2 · r ·, ~e felkul~ ~~ ana t that prJdic::e +ouJd w.e held at t :JO ~ inside the' '

Currentlttwt' I y :-1

courts ·are ~ina ' . and resurfaced. · •

coach laid the ~ . wOaJd_ ~ ~ Gray.-i-

. Cduege iii Deni I TX, on Mardi 8. loth . } -

' and doubles wt11 ~ 'played. ·

of the Women_'s -~IIJI for the spring . , " N ...,._,.

are .ln'l:)' uaVIS, samnp, Mary ~·n

, leslie Moore, Dolm1 . Shell Arter and

~Moore . "'lbe girls are kdiq

to a busy'- sc:heclule t{tis sp~ina.''

,. may &c::e.

l llid. •

b~ct in your 1 •

th' Ada teams. · I •The win nloved the Sa­~~~;13-9~ and 1;..4. in the OtlabOma .. tercolleaiite· Conferenc::e.

rii'St half\ actiOn was mostly nip ·J.d tuck but_ a late surge put the Savaaes on top 21-20 at half-time.

The Sava~es never trailed I again as· the SRO .

- crowd savored the eminht · victory. "'(__

' . With· 12 -m10~es re-maining, Southeastern led . j9.32 and then Em~ . I . Aaron toot over netting eight st;raight !POints. I

One of his 1four buct~s was a· crowd pleasi'g "j!UD" that Wt the Tt~ know who was boss.

1be Savap;s led by 2S poUlts and to make thmp worse for the T"JFs,. t.f thmgs ccibld be any WorSe, ---..:- Gain I fouled oUt. ~•uu . ~ ' That, ~. cheered up ~ already . ~~Am ho~ crowd. 1

When the clOct had run . ' . • of ticts, the lid ne1Hf came off Bloomer Sa~ (Jym. I

Spivey and · Aaton lwl combined for 55 pomti while -teamm~tes Ke\jht Lane ldded seven. Anthony

•nd Gerald West net-. . I ted siz points ucb. -

I bono ' toot rebcMind ~· IS he pbllal down ~t st•ay basketballs. · Tb~ l.,as were .

-·33-,17 on -the ni&bt as ~ Savaaes clominateci- the bonds. J '

" for the llpl'S, wbQ bold,

a- 3-2 OIC record, ••ndy1 Browa soorecl 14 points, Gaines and · Harrell w u·. Donnie was~ ~ on)J other T"tger in' double figures.

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~ .......... ~---Genii ............................ c..ar,a. •

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Savagettes Defeat Centi!al State, ·62-59

by Mklley Mania Savagettes ext~nded

their winniila 11\tJeAt. to foar as they brote the Bronc:lM from Central State last Wednesday nlaht. South- · astern woa 62-59.

The CSU women · were noted twentidb in the nation, bat Savagettes bit

the openina quarter with confidence u they oat­played the Fdmond tam . -.-: mto u. .... ume.

W"ath ' 30 econds on the cloct, Savagettes were be­hind by one when ~ Smit.lt w,as fouled. She pumped in both ends of her one-and-one to make the score 60-59. Gloria ptiver iced the Cite with two ume flee throws to pat the final at 62-59. . - Debra Thomu led the Duran

. . t wt>men m sconng

with 21 whUe Oliver bid 14 aad Smith ·bad 10. Tliomu also led in ~1nds with 14.

The then , forcc:cl !be riYal East -Central TJier Off the court in ail .ovatbue ptne last ~Y· Savaaettes were behind 61-fiO with two - . seconds· left when Anita Walker was sent to the

charity line to tie. the Tiger women at 61-all.

W"ath just 26 lec:ODds left in overtime the 'Sa~es held a 67-65 · lead when Walter finished off the rivals by relloundina and puttina up two IIIOI'e poiDts.

Coadi Nic:t Keith com­meateei thAt thiS "is what tc:eps you in coachina. There are soane lows, but nothing can equal the hips."

• • · The Savaaettes aaa•n upp(;d their win ll\tle1t as they_ slam-danted· East Teus State 71-63. ~ led-seo~ina With 23. ~

·hid 19 and Smith had 14. - . Tbe Southastern -women.

now hold a 14-9 n:cord.and .re tied · for eiihth in the district. The nat · IJ:ome same is _February 16 It 6 p.m. against Nod~asterg..

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After all is said and done, • along cosnes someone wbo

wants to tnow what . happened.

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A popular speaker is ~ who knows all the aclytn· taaes or than his audience apects him to. ·

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LOR Dear CC, . I ~ently got_ a ·divorce and my yme gave me custody of the kids. This ~ .the first time I have had to keep them by myself. I make it pretty aood except when I'm gone to class. I have asted around but no one seems to know if the school has any facilities for child care. Do they?

Signed, LONE PARENT . . . -Dear Lone, , No. The university is not able tb handle the_ expense of a child care facility -as wen as the bxpenses of the education proce~. (sounds ominous, huh?) Actually, the cost of such a facility is ouc of line and there \ is no available space on eampus for such a center. There are several high 'uality child care centers ~ the area nea~ the campus which ctre not extremely expensive. One oJ th e would probably ~ the best solution for your situation ause of the locatidn and the price.

Dear CC, I am a student working at two jobs and trying to bring my grades up. It is extremely difficult to work, go to school and have something Tesembling a social life. The p~blem that concerns me the most at the present time is staying awake in class. How can I do it? I am not always bored but my actions lead the teach.ers to think so. (That Just causes them to be harder on me.) In actuality, I am t;rying to brina my grades up. I have to have the jobs to pay ~r school and a car, and l need some type of soCial interaction to keep me from being isolated. IS there ·something to~ to besides drugs?

Signed, TIRED_ OF NEW LEAF Dear Ttred,

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You don't seem too sure about what you want. Two jobs, school, ancl a social life are not impqssible, but they sure are hard to maaage. Money seems to j be the ro;ot problem in your life-you have to wort two jol)s to stay m school. The financial ~ office miaht be able tp help you •i'th a grant, or • loan leaving·you flee of one of your iobs. That would help Y.OU stay awake in class because you could sleep more at home. You say that yoU are not always borfd but your actions-indicate that you are. Wba are you doina? Lying down on the floor to sleep in cl~sr Look briaht eyed and awake even if you are bored st~. Appearances can be d~ivina. you know. Set some pr;io~es, too. If you want a soci1llife JnOre than anything else, guit school. If you want to . improve your arades. restrictj your social ·~ the weeten..~ whe.n you don't have class. Above all, don. t tum to clni~ They are expensive and ifOU miaht have to aet .another jab to pay for them. · Dear CC, .. I want to dlange my major, lam 9nl~ a freshman, but I have alre1dy decided that I don't like wh .. I chose to be. I would lite to do Ibis as soon as possibh:. ~ do I see!

- - Sianed. MAJPR DECISI9N

Dear Major; 1

See ~ _.nt handbook, it e~lains all these kind . of tm.gs_. But ,XOU need to see ~ ~sor.. and then ao to the

il ofthe_Dean of Men to have a new adviaor assiped 50 , you· can enroll. next semester. '

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• a half btood

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Black Amoiicans are one ti~ more Ukety to haw pressure than white • •

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, An i~_xpansive, can detect it. A regular· progr&(n can usually •