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Regents Okay on Of olars~p Money

G.-~llyNatlte~ ..................... ,._... ..... ~ ............................................................ &........ ~

There bas arisen new controveray at Southeast­ern fo&wing the uotiee that Soutbeutern wu ex­trem-ely over extended OD f;ni&ioa ICbolarebip. Students finally got aome

good Dews frc-11 the ad­mini•ratioa and the" Be­pats. Tbis is the best ,

. DeWS that mi'Q" students at So..thea•ean have h•d . iD quite .... ti11 e. This spe111 doll•n for •a_ny

· t d t who were told that th.-e were no fundi

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.av•natle. · Last week, in a :aooting

with dDiieatt. Dr. Will­:i••• that theae

to bow many Kbolanhi1• dollan South­·••na may He a.., ezplabed that the •ebool would lliCJa9r what­lever coald be leti117 doae . Tbe Boud of Bepnts aet the Iindt 01"1111 eaeh uni-

'Native • can Games~ Display Traces tory, Use By

A &ee multi-panel ubi­bit, '"Native Amerie•n G•n er," is OD displry throuab Sept. 80 in the 1 Helll'J G. Beanett Memo- . riULibnry. A llide .bow, videoblpu

ud boob tn eiftg the hilklty Uld ure of P" er by An ed1•u IDctian tribe. al"' wOl be-avrilable, Pub­lic Service IJbrarian Dot­tie Davia r•td. The p•ael• bold artifaeta

ud pbotoa of equip" ent, aloog with drawinp &Dd pbotoinPbr of plqen iD early pme~aueb u stick­t.en _ Uld Jaei'08ae. 111'1. Davia said.

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'"Froan the .... m­delaa of pea,le · P'"'f''ll' simple.,.._ ....... to the e»~nplex video pmea iD todry'1 ••De Uld 'aftatt., ,...... tJ.ave beeD inwpc. t•nt u Nllle­t.jona of culture. .

Arebaeologitts in the U­nited Statl!l have fOUDd

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mueh · evid~ of game plaJiDg, ,,._.. even the earlieR pl'eH'!'fA k: eul- : tUJU -in.. I li4 the lam.

·GP '')nD efMd ....... of the Bobablia ol aad the '"Olnnbe" ol the •••• JMD-dld.. bl Okla-.

..,_for viewier 01 dNck­out, &Del videataper Uld boob are p..Oatle. The exhibit wu pwdue­

ed &Del lpO"TDI'td b7 the Stovall IIII8MIIIl of Sd- . enee aad "'*'* y, Nor-

man, ad the Muskogee Creek ·Natk-a, with fund­ing by the Ok'abc-"' Fou""atioa for the Bu­......W. Uld the Natioaal Eadowment for the Bu-

hnproving.; · 'fra•st Ft•••d Set Up·

Rutb ~ who wu AuconJi,. to nu• ua her eerioualy injured two reuq111alloa anct therapy ween 110 in u auto will be ala!Dg pro c 111. No aceideDt, ia repw te:Ay im- dn6nite ' time · hu been proving at Texoma lledi- IP.YeD ., her removal cal Center. &-c-11 ICU Cll' tbe

A fdeed who visited her An ac CllL t hU bee a aet in tbe .iateuive e&l"6 unit Npoiled that ahe WU

...... n..day 'tridl tbe help ol ...... ..,. dif-fer IDee ill .... CG~MIIfioa il very D~Kfeirble.• he 11¥:1 •. Dw ''II" tbe vWt Rutb ....... ~~· ................. ..,

abe .._ ......a Jain• to

relay - --- to

up at Dwau Bsak &Del Trait far~ who !had DO JDedieal ~ 'at tile time of ller I 5d­·deat. '

Oa euapa8, Seas&e JII'IT

tidiDt Jolm Yatar hu be­lann t.o ea¥lt _... ol :tnundtile a•d ........ im fo d l'llirillc-.... • lbsr behait ~ wu

versity at two pereent of its total budget. For Southeastern, the budget runs close to ten mi1Hoo dollars. ThiB makes

\roughly two hundred thousand dollars available that the sebool ean issue in the form of tuition wavers. \ The problem occured rwhen last spring, over ~our pereent of the budget iWU eommitted to ltu· idents. Under the admini­stration of Dr. Leon Bibbs, over two bunch: ed thousand dollars were pledged to ltude1ltl that the ICbool could Dot hODor ' under the two percent

policy. i This was the rea.oa that many students were in­loimed that they bad no ~SCholarship. The admini­lstratiou wu forced to

to

alternative methods to fund tbier eduation.

The good news earne from the Board of Re­gents. The Regents a­g• eed to extend t he mo­ney to Southeastern to honor the t uition wavel's for one year. This "W'MS

that many students wbo were in jeopardy of 'o-iug scholarships can reat assured.

The alarming crunch at the beginning of t he sem­ester hu beeome news for many Southeastern stu­dents. St udents will be able to attend Southeast. ern without having to !JCI'amble for alternative 6nanees.

This is a credit to Dr. Williams wbo asked the regents to e~nd this n~oJDey to SoutbeaateiU.

..._ ..... m...la ............ ............................ , .. t. .Dr. _.... ......... ............ -.... ........ ·•c.ar-- ...... _, ...... ..,..... .. ..... ...

...... .... ...... Ja .aVIIII~ . . ·bi?Dda• . ....-. '. . . . . . .. ~c:-&. 0. ..... . . ' . . . .... . ........ ........................... ... . • • •

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The '&ft Pa uirleatW c:uipmp t. .t•• ting to a-r ap again. It beaaa. fat aad ,_.._ ~ GU7 llart u the leading Democrat aad a haet of other eaat1Dd1r1. The race stalled wbea llart wu MC1111d of lp8lldiDg the weekend with .madel Doaaa Rice. .

Both Rice· and Hart showed up on the uaenTtoyiib811t line. Hart wu able to go baek to his Deaver law film (trying to ense two failed amrip debtl), and Rice got a job leaking rumors ·to To•iflt about selling her stoay to a produeer. Then . the camp1ip was· able to stut .,aiD. The .

front-runner for the Democrats becam:e Gary Hart. No one seemed to kDow if anyone eire wu running t for the Demoeratie nomination. Of eoune there isl · Reverend Jaelrson is pluaing himself .,aiD. Any day · now, he will pt w hc.etages rele1red or solve apartheid and m1ke headlines. ,

' . . So, the Democrats are set up to run "Candidate X." ·

We put "X's" on the baUot, but we don't vote for them. The Democrats· are · not, however, ~ in _ this

predicament. The Republielft &oat-runner is ~Candidate Y." You know him; be's the, quiet guy who ; follows P~sident Reagan ~d a ·IOt. His name is ... Uh ... Juat a

by pbeDa Bdh way After one semester, maybe one year, many colleget

students begin looking for an apartment that is located not on, but near, the c•mpus. Personally, I don't understand why this is so. By being

on campus one can male many new friends. This holds true, also, when living in the dorms. One student . co~mented that when living in an

apartment he had · so much . ft eedom. One bas all the freedom be could ask for when li~g in the dorm. No one sets hours, or when or how often to come and go. There are so many advantages to residing on campus.

·· Students can become better acquainted with teachers and administrators. and can more easily become involved

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in different athletic, academic, and personal interest clubs. ·

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By participating in events such as these one can gain personal satisfaction, and also acquire a greater , appreciation for the university. One, students complained about not being able to have

visitors of the opposite _sex in the dorm until a designated time. The dorms do have J!Ules and regu)ationa, but

• again they; are reasonable. The times these visitors ~ not aUoweilione time to get homework out of the ~ay or make new fJiends. ~ , Just becatfJe a member of the opposite sex cannot be in

the room all of the time doesn't mean one can never see that person. Before starting to count up all the -negative espocta of

living on calnpus, think about the poeitive things and how much more could be gained or expnieDeed.

TilE SOU'I'HEAS

THE SOUTHEAS1'ERN, student Southeastern OkliMana State Ualftnit1• Ia every Thursday eseept durlag Wid&J'8 aad

Subs¢ptioll rate is $10 per ,ear witll tM DIW

beginning on 1. Opinions e~ in 2BE SOU1JIU$1'ERN _..

not necellill'ily tba11 of tbe lbMieat bod7 .-tile flalty, and the a=iniltratiaa. _'l'be . .,....,., ID by-lined. articlea. ~ - leUei'l to tbe edlt.CII" ... those of the.individual writer.. _

STAFF . · .

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... ; ......................... : .................... JiaBdl' ~' . • .. · ...••••••.•••...••..••.•.••.•.••••••••• ~ ., • ..A811B _. ••••••••••

....... '••••··········: ............•........• &k ..... •••••••••••• Advert.iabi, lln•.-.............. · ...... ;c.Dill-

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Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. · 2 a.m.

1410 ~. ·tst sueet· Off 8 Large o. ........ ~: · , ~ ••• $6.25 • - I Two-item Pizza!. 18" ~ ..... $7 ·" •

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$2.00 on any. ·16" two­item or more pizza.

, One coupon per order. Expires: 9-1~

of

FMtt F••• Dalh..ry• Good aa·tocaaions lisled.

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Eight ctistinluirhed echo­lara willlh•re t••Jr ..._. oa '"The Future ol ity" with Ok''"*'" col­&ep ad ,......,·­deata dw •na the 1187-88 Scbolar-Leaderelaip En­rieluaeat Propam. CoiiD&'i jP•b'l, ll•iorl,

g&allu ... lltlldaUadu­eeptiaael ,....._ ad sophomore• call etudy with the nttioe•D7 ad iDt 11 aetitle"'J nDOWDed leldtfl durin1 the iraten­sive five-daf ... •Intra spoa.wed by the state funded suo:p pi'Oit'm, which Ia aappcwted by tbe Okleh-d State Repntl for lfilber Ed~ and edminipered at tbe Uni­versity of Oki•N-nA. 1Dtere1ted ltudentl &om

any 0;1 QkJ•MinJ!'• publie or private univenitles sboukt aubmit applM:etion~ for the pi"'OnnD u early u pc~ulble u each ••ati­ner Ia )jmited to 25 stu­dents. This year's program ex­

plores tbe tbeme "The Future of Humanity: Tbe IDdividual in a Pluralistie Society." and beginl with a aemjner led by pboto­journaliat Mary Ellen Mark on OU's New man campus Oct. 28 tbroqb 2'1. Mark will dilcua en­viroamental poi traiture, documentary photogra­phy and the photo e111y. Other SI,EP aeminan,

all of which will be bold on OU's Norman campus,

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will f11tnre: --Noted~ ad ut-

i•m Anvw1 •dth talking · about '"The Vimal Pa Itt)' of Antoai­oni," Nov. 6 tllroaP I; --UnderWater warfare and nuetev power e•a1u t Harvey Broob dileullblc

-~ logkel "Jan. 5 throuP 9; --Cireuit Judp A. I eoa H•atnbotlaam Jr. tal)rjnr about .. Race, Values •'"' the Anwdean I 1111 Pro­een," Jan. 2'1 tbroqb 31;

' --CoDstitution•l law ex-pelt Frank E. Man dia­evsslng '"The Future of the , " Feb. 17 throusb·21; --Sori•l delivery lylltliLI aut.bority Berbera J. Sol-omon· abotA .. Pov-e&ty, Po&y and Contdenee," Mareb 16-fD; --Noted church lliltorian Martin E. Me&ty cfirn•­. ..Reli • and the mggllOD Combat Zone of Valuea: PriDeiples and Ca11 Stu­diea," Mardl 21 tbrouP 25. 1Dtere1ted ltudentl at

colleges and univerlitie8 throughout Okl•homa can contaet the SLEP coordi­nator on their eampua or the Scholar;Leadership Enriehcwnt P'Ngnm off.

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rents' september 19,1987

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ice,., Onl. Roo+11 llil. New "''"• OK ~phoee

Studeatl C"D 8U'Il two far e•c1t -a­

oar they complete IGe­

celtf•"IJ. AD 111"jn••• re­quire ..t•aace prep•etion by the stuchntl ad in­clude a pablic 1e ctm e and five-day hgm.

ApPiil ati • are beinc •ceephd far beth tbe fall

Hall.

F• IWe: ......._ X.;IJI wlda 5I 11M 1.7 .._. pew•r ........ tt_.... plhr ... --.. ... & 1

91t .,.._

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"'Sickle Cell Tr-ait 'l'lle OklalaDa StMe De-~ ol Ia

Nulr Ot'•-. 111 • to be telted far lickle cell 1nit, a reees­aive pDI diM ...,. be pa.ed to eJajld;en ol CU"-

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Jon st•te bMith CG"minicm· er.

"However," abe said, .... ~ two earrien wed. the eh'll'cei are GDI in four they' will have a ebiJd with

'~tM»w sickle cell dinsse • •

iand each child bu a two in

lfour ch'll'ee of c:arrying the trait." · Dr. Leavitt expl•ined ·that it is impoa taut for "' ·individuals to lu-ow wbe-. tb1r they carry the trait ao they can be aware of

. the chane• of. their child­ren inh11 itin1 the trait or

·tbe dileue. Sbe 11MI county be•Jib

oil• siekle cell sa eening, which in­voh• a blood test. Child­

. rea ·must be at least one

PLACEMENT INTERVIEW

:SCHOOL. COMPANY OR AGENCY DATE

CcJaoeo. Ine. . PGar• City, Okhhc+"t

September23

October 8

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year of age for a eooelu-· sive test to be doae. Results are npJ•Ily avail­able in one week • Persons with Dekle ce1l

trait are eoat a ct.ed •'"' genetic oonnseling is a-vailable for potential par­ents.

More inf01 mttion on the sickle cell tnit can be

1 obtained from a private pbysiri•n, any county bea­

·ltb department. the Na­tional Sickle Cell Found&-, 1

tion for Oldehwna in Tul- ' sa, or the CbrcDie Disean and Eldereare Division of the Okl•homt State De­partment of Health, (.OS) 271-4072.

AR

FIF:I.OS OF INTEREST

Accounting

Computer Science

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The 1.98~~v_age football I camp&lgn got· underway . Saturday as the Savages hosted Cameron's Aggies and came out on the short end of the 13-0 final score.

Southeastern entered the game ranked 14th in the NAIA pre-season poll while the Aggies enjoyed the number two slot.

Oscar Wright took the­opening kickoff at the Savage two-yard ·line and returned it' to -the 17 before being stopped by the Aggies. Unable to gain a first

down the Savages were forced to punt the ba11 to the Aggies, and put the defense unit on the field. The Agg]es took the ball

aU the way to the Savage 23-yard line before ~et­tling for a field goal which missed the mark uad the Savage~ had dodged a bullet. . Again the Sav&pS were unable to mount a first

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down drive and called on Dirk Dean to punt. . Nine plays later Aggie

Roosevelt Gamble st61Dp­ed out the final yard of the first scoring drive. The Aggies had stormed 80 yards, piling up five first downs on the drive. Steve Daw100'1 extra

point kick made the leCift

7-01n favor of the A11"es with 2:59 left ill 'tile &rst

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quarter. . On the ensuing kiekoff

Oscar Wright put ~he opening crowd on tHeir feet as he took off from his own 8 yard line, and ·need to the 42 before being , .

stopped. ; · ? Penalties hurt the Sa­

'-:Jg8S this time and Dean w&S caUed on to punt as the ball was.snapped from hiS own-39 yaftl line. The quarter ended with

• Ci.meron mowttillg their ground game, but that drive ended when the stubborn Savage defense dug in at their own 37.

Dawson's punt carried into the end zone and the Savages led by QB Greg Neeee set up shop at the 20 yard marker.

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The Sava,.s and Aggie& at that point played swap out as neither team could get the offense ill gear. . The only threat Of .ano-ther score came when Savages eaUed on Lance West to try a 48 yard field goal. That was blocked by Charles W asbington and time in the first baH expired with the- Aaiw on top, 7-0.

Incomplete pas1es and good defensive play by both tamt'bearly saJ.8 it aU for quarter pumber three as neither team threatened. Early in the fourth quar-

en

•• anat•a SpHt or only

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ter Cameron put· on ua impressive twelve-play drive to set up the final score.

Again Gamble called his own number and ICJam- · bled in from 10 yards out. The PAT was no good and the scoring was done for the night. The Aggies held on for

the 13-0 win to avenge their loss to the Savages in last season's opener.

Elmar Perry ltd the Sa­vap defeDden with nine ~. while Gerardeau Chisholm bad eight. Gil­bert · Reese, Toanmy Du­hart, Charlie Walker, and Bruce Porter turned in six each. J

Offensively the Savages were led by Greg Neiece who gained 75 yards. Corey Ransom and Oac:ar Wright gained 36 and 25, respectively.

ts' Day All parents of SOSU

students have been invit­ed to attend The Seven­teenth Annual Parents' Day Aeti~iea Sat•irday, September 19. _ SotM of the events tcbe

duled1or the day illdude a reeeptioa in the Relident Halls betweea 10:00 Lm. and 12:00 p.m. Be1ianiag at-.12:00 p.m. a t..eball game between SOSU aad Conners wiD be plaJICL Receptioa aad Reptra­

tion will be held ill the Ballroom from 2:00 p.m. untn 4:00p.m. Tielteta for the evening meal aad foot­ball pn e •ay-be purebas­ed at regiltratioD. Followinc ,aai•lrata.,

tiuoe wiD be aiL.Jwed for visitatioA of displays,

dorms, off-eampus facilit­ies, and entenaiament. A Barbeeae dinaet' with all the trimmiap along with en*- tainmwt will take plaee in fNut of the Mor­riiOII Hall beaianilla at 4:00..p.m. and lastiag Ulltil 6:00 p.m. Other lldivitiea will aiM be eehedt:'ed throughout the-day. '

_ Then at 7:00 p.m., a faotbaU pnra between . sosu and 'Ouachita Bap­tist will be plaJed OD the Paul Laird Field. BaH­time t wDl be provided· bJ the Uni­versity's Marcbiaa Baad. Fammes who bave rejia­tered will be eJi1ib1e for thrw prisea awarded at

. halftime. ~ta plan~,.. to at-

START 1'81{

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8'1:1CKBBS

KEY RINGS WtfH ;

SC ULE : :Jl a

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FA 200 1:00-4:00 __

"Your lbie ltation"

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Jim Bell led Savage re­ceivers gaining 58 yards on 3 catehea. O~ear Wright caught six for 40 " yards.

In total yardage gained, the Savages came out oa

· top by netting 294 yards to Cameron's 282. The Savages rushed 33 tin...,. for 132 yards, and threw the ball 40 times and completed 15 for 162 yards.

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The vieiMra'neked up 16 first dow 111, whOe the Sav..- l*filnd 18. Penalties w•e- pntty

even. The Sav..- were whiRled +rilbt times-for 72 yards, wbOs C.meroa was caupt.lO times aDd filled 70 yards.

l•nge&Ga University will bo6t SoutbneLe1 n on Sa­turday. Septsmb er 12, at 7 p.m.

eduled ·· Sept. 30 tend Parents' Day should return the Business Reply Card with the coned information and the num­ber attending bJ Septem-

ber 19. If there are aay ques­

tions reaardina Parents' Day contaet Dr. Pat Pow­ers, Dean of Students.

.Spring l"re ~

Schedule An•• t

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Pre :eaistratioa for the sprina eemester wDl &egiD Oetober 20, Direetor of Admi•taas Kay HUBhw · has said. The early sip­up I'UilS thfOUib Nov. 24,-1-4:30 p.m. daOy. 7his is a little later than

origiDally planned," lira. Hughess,id ... As a matter of flet there were •":0 cl•= ~ehe:kha ptbated

She nkl the fiut four days will be l"eeUided by student clallifia&ioD: sen­iors and gnduate stu­dents Tueedsy, Oet. 20; juniors Oet. 21, eopbo­iiwrel Oet. 22. aad flclh­mea Oet. 28.

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RAPHiCS Faaa Film Dew!loping

Portrait PKG: Claooee &om ., pNOfa . .2 sx 7'~

.14.95 •

Offer Enda Sept. IS, 1987 • .....

1300 w. 920-0044

Your C-41 Our J,ab

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.......... , epee- die weelus••. ltuen -...... •e't ...... te -elf ....... Eadec .. ...,.._..tMetdJel twlwu-.:laultw..W K lie eeUI eat Ia tM cafeteria. I dlisk lt'1 j1 Ill tllat tM ..... ftlee Ia tM - ......... - ...... ll.ttlley....,...,. fut feed asd wllewuUfut .... ....,-a?" .

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Lotion

In spite of tbe wealth of inl01 neetion available iD recent Jeu"S about tbe dangers of exeeesive SUD

expoaure, "fun iD tbe sun" is often so enticin« that people forget to take sim­ple pre caution• to prote.:t their skin . To wrve as a reminder,

the Oklabo!lllt Cancer In­formation Service is offer­ing a flee .-:ht of infor­-mation on tanning safely and other nin-protective DleiS'"el that ean be ob­tained by eallin« 1-800 C CANCER (800 C?U287). The foUG,w i• pidetines

are acerptld fN«o the paebL Peaplt who oev.r tan ar alwaya burn thea t•n aliP~ aad anyoee who baa bad •kin cancer are advi8ed to take note. Avoid CHJtdoaw aetivitin betwna 10 Lm. and 2 p.m. dw inc tbe S1IIIIIDIII'

mont.ba. Aq pH, temda, swila, ek. ia t.be euiy ''"'* •dac ar Jae altemooa . U you are ..-eo sJiPtly

SUDbaiCed by miiJda)", be­WU'W al fwtll1 r ex...-nre. Tbe ·v be w•un­ed by fartller •'IHIIUN to ultra-••aht Iicht late iD

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tice..., ....... ...,. to ...... .

Weer a Ml ad ... ..................... iDtlle • U• a WDICIIID OD 10'" filet a a8 tm-dua me the ......-. • ....aifyou .... ~ • bat. It wiD pi'Citld you fr-..n ICI&tlfli altra-9· let upt that ia reflected OJitoJU'IIf faee. ma...d altra-viJalet ex­pot"tW eln OO:!!W daria« higb altitude activities sueb u dimhiag or s1ww skti!lg. U• a SUD8et'8ell •

U• ' -a SUnWIUn wftb I

skin P,otective fador re­ec-ihmladed. far JOW' Mia type. FGr ••Yimn••• eflec­~ annsoae

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-Jt' ........................................... ~awpt .. ...,,...,... .............. tJ......._ .............................. ...... ........................... ~-.-....... ~ ......... 1M. .................. .._ ..... 14tetM .......... N,.tiA .... a,...tl .............. ft._u- .......... wwwl-f IMt,.... ... WIN~.., --~.._ ...........

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~ . {( ~ ~ {t - Yearbook are beiq taken {(

~ ~ {t i ~~ · · · · iD the FiDe Area room 203.""'

.. .-4:00 ·p.m • • . {t {( Faeaky, 8taff and ll"deu• are aaked 10 eome by and {( -tr pt pieture takeD. {t ~ ' - {t

~ ~ {t {t ~ ~ ~ v: ' . ~

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Bath at wu . .

iajared in an. automobile Ruth had no iD-aacl ean 1l8e aD ~ help you ean afford.

Donate what_ you ean 10 the Ruth Fund at the Durant Bank and' Tr-a.t on Main Sta eet.

Remember, it eould happen to you.

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Fonner Governors Favor All OkiUia.a )ukiac.f

UIICativ .. a ..... pro- ' '-'• nd- ........ . ............. : ba ...... ._. ...... olaltllle-.W.DnftO. · .................. ..... ~ .

enile .... ., ..... 'l'iUIII to fardter •

S.an'a cb••• ia tile . M•rcla 8, ta ""Super Tuesday"' pnaedential · priiBara DaiQ ....... Okla- :

IM+ea• aty ......._ am- . ciaL .... lin. - ··-

. Irina~ chejr oltM p Dlil'ell l science depertaent at ! E•at Cea&nJ u~. · Ad•, a ...0 a ...... f Oklahoma'• National ·· Democratic •C.• •ittee . ...

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"1 em ae . ~ ......... u.. DaiQ,IGa-lltllaaft · ...... to ...... daeDaaft ...... e&lt. ~ will .......... ~ ....

• -- ...., to the~." Rep. WUidaa the

three •••w be · iq state to plue

the n•ne ol ~·· ·Senior SeniltGr on the bdat ........... .,...

da.J",IIinlt8,1188. Wkln ov•., .._ • ·•aid

~rel ......... the · .,._. on S.dlaelttlan · . '

Uuio•- : .,.. .............. de- : pee, the ...... ol Tech-. ......, .

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White teid the Uaiver­lit7 alrMdy ha• "'out a. donn .gndaat.. wD the muter's deaz ••• "and : they're doina pretty well,

· with Texe•

CCM!iipUiel . ill the Dallas-Fort Worth.

. " .area,

He pointed out tbu the ' degaee tarpt ia to pre pare stadenta,for ldpli 'f'i •. wy-level jobs in belie . indua&Jies. ••It's fairly Oedble, .. ·

White ··jet. ..a-ides technical educetiaa and · teehnoiD(D' -........... they . get a pntty pod dole of . man•prial clasaes before . they're through. ·Tbey learn tbat there's a bmDen taetor that ao•• with t'b'h· paten aDd robotica. IDd the otrtM-tools of ta+awr­roW's worlcl." .. Many have just fmished undergradu~te degrees : and want a hilber level of ·'+ I

F....hpO.. .' a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. No plans have been fin•l· ·

ized, but students or or-. ganizations ~ishing to participate mey eoDtaet Yates with · their sugas · tiona. F• iendl who wiah to visit

Ruth U TUCMDI Medical ;

Center abcMaJd IWM nher -· that viaitinc liM"• are

. 1 p.m., 6 p.m., aDd t p.m. ·-· .

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n , IDd villta are Jhnit;.

eel to 10 "''nat•• in the· ICU ward. will be

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Move gaeed to ._... u BoDol'­ary ol .the

a e' eer leader DCJr will there be cae, iD 107 judg-

c it& • ... .... ..... o....n ltajiiMJDd Gary aDd Ge•ae NIP, aDd farmer 8p1drer ol the llaae Carl Albeft •

..We will be beat aerved

.. ._tM toecae by~­iq our optiPa for the

bun•'• ,...... at the Natiaa" Con­

Netionel Ccm­veatioD. There Ia stm DOt

tniDiDg befan eDtei ing the career .marteL eaothen haw full-time

part-tiny 11ta1111ata." He s•id ww-. on the

-······ degree cen be ~· inaae,_..by fuD-tilae .... at •• ""Tbln'a q'*e a bit ol ~."White Mid. .. w. ba~· ·- dq-

I lleowitcalle a 1'1

vention," Wukina

Jobs

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1be perfJtt tDthe Bdlr Bll Poilit Pal is Pfds ~O:S..--...;ad.t•·-·-.......... ...... GIIhlllalfpthllWpaelllirllllletbeiullnlanaflal .

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...._,,.,_..,.;.1».-r'doiJthejobd·r•~tle tbe...__.G6!DIIae-oca4atathelldlr~Piaiii Pen.

Pldl .. lhe PlatTeiiln .,...,..,. .. r-------... ...,..._....,_'JbeJieiBBII Bll '019 PcrWPal ... ,.,.... rr ..: _ ,. • I . ! ' • . ·-

SOSU CAMPUS BOOK EX

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The dent John new 1 to ret ing t Senat His :

Orgill

tors.

in " worlu mentl thing He'd Sen at dures Senat Seco

close1 tweeD ty, Ul

matte dents. Senat from Yates

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Thin tinue1 ment Such eon tin such 1

dent Sprin~ ''I'd I

• reVIVe

intem in the said. i

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'Ved for-

•· a Ito •leo rtu­lda­the :0..-1.

we lew ue

ran leD

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The newb' eluted Stu­dent 8eute PnlideDt. Jolin Yat11, hu aet -new fOlk uad would lib to retain ..,u e while lead­ing the-' 198'1-88 Student Senate. His first goal coaaista of

organizing the new Sena­tors. ·Getting the Senate in working gear with worksbopl and the Parlia­mentary Pr«edure is one thing be wants to achieve. He'd al110 like to get the Senate uaed to the proee dures and funetion.a of the Senate. Second, he'd like to aee

closer cooperation be­tween the students, facul­ty, and n on matters that coneem stu­dents. "fd like to aee the Senate serve both to and fro .. m on, Yates said. Third, he'd like to con­

tinue with Senate involve­ment in the university. Such involvement means continuing in activities such as Homecoming, stu­dent movies, and the Spring Festival. . "fd like to see if I can

revive tbe students in . ·•t-..: ·.~~ lDteJ'COI_...,IS'ate WI• awes in the univer:sity," Yates said. ~'Such 'things as the

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• • spirit trophy; and 1180

have a gnater awuenna . --: • ..:..:~ -- eel m -.wy•- uiier • "fd alwo like to 1111111 the

studen.ts involved, both 011

a eollegiate and intereol­legiate level, with sueb functions as the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legisla­ture which SOSU is con­sistently strong in. "Generally, we're here to

serve the students." John Yates also an­

nounced the election.a of Senate members. The ' elections will be held on Sept. 16 with at least 10 seats available. To run, the individual

must be a full-time stu­dent, he/she must main­tain a 2.0 ~e potnt average, and must have a signed petition • with 20 eligible student names. The petitions are due DO

later than Thursday, Sept. 10, in Dean Katie Slack's office at 4 p.m. Later there will be a

meeting on the candi­dates, outlining the guide­lines and limitation.a on advertising. The Senate is pushing for a 48 hour deadline on advertising, in which all campaign litera­ture must be removed or the candidate will be dis-

ates' • ation

that if

Ru•uph Win8 Talent Search Jamie Rumph, the reign­

ing Miss Sout.beastem, won tbe Oklahoma Talent Search contest this past weekend. In addition to a $500 easb

award, a videotape of her preaeatation will go to television producers aeek­ing talent for national shows.

She was amoag 74 Talent Search coateatanta enter­ed in prelimin.,ies and finals at Oklahoma City's Civie Center.

As Miss Southeastern, the 5-foot, 8-ineb blonOe was non-finalist talent

. . this • wmner m summers Miss Olda~oma contest in Tulsa. She is the daughter of

John Rumph, Dallas, and Beverly Williams, Texar­kana, Tex. She is a soph­omore here.

NESDAY SOSU DAY • e8

- --' 2. lot 1 •

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My Demon Lover

Munchies

Tbe Stepfather

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_,...,... ... ill tliillili. .... tw. ... -~~,_ .... Jilt ........... .,..... aDd -. • ....,._I • llaft • job. r. ._. ...._ "You .-c1 it."

~...-..--ID7 ........... adlta\pti JO'IkE!OW thet~DO•tDI to w•L ~rd jalt * ... ••.watt ._...._ toj' What were J08 • ~ . .... ...,, w•a••.,tlaet....,ClLI"tWII'ate~ ,.._. "Oh. I,._ I jul(t fiprecl diet tiDce I wu pol'•• up 1.1 will •107 flawe oat lie 11M IDe hlahlred." . ~ eloeetotbe lft1'CIIl6cepqld ••" abJnt. Tbefact

· the pickup hu wbeeh OD it il a pretty iood ind"=atlon

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thet it will be "M9'1d." "lguea you figured wroag! mea. After ell. the drtfen

of ell U.C. other can are probably eollep ~tt or th• ..

IQII+ ecm.r. "Boy, rd like to thow Heary Ford that we11 out there; He migbt wiab he'd ll8Yer ill...tecl tbe hor111111 earritp if he tboupt he -wu plag to bave to perk here." "You bow, tiw:e rve bed pleDt7 .of tine to walk

U"'UDd, I bave tBBD r•u11 ·where peaple eonld perk aad DOt lrM•Ieaae ill." '

· ;.yeah, I bave to walt. ob, •a,ybe 100 7ardt faa &h u, but I park ewer tbe B8U. Tbat piece ia Dl•er aowded." "I bow. And over bJ tbe power teelmoloiJ

dure'a alahfNO*YI. Pavad end ••;ked oil. too. thet. It's a little faailler to walt. bat ODce rm dlen, IVW)t:llinr ia elate.-• "Yahaw,•mlboO pipel about DGt earqll putillr

oo thi• •-d diet' a a jab. 'l'llere'a ~. It' a jut. . DOt riPt bi fnut af tbe 8tudeat .. ' "'Gee. llaft. we'ft jUit l~tld - tbe putillr prOblem· littill' riPt ben ill tbe CcCee Sliap. WGDdu If we cea pt tlane hH"• eredit." .. rm DGt wanted e1toat credit. Fred. I jalt qe ID1 ban

will hali!ve it. I need ID1 job."

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APJ.,..tiona A . . Two uaique tehol•nbipa

are heia1 ollend thi• ae11181ter--CIIll Car Beyu County WOYCWll &Jid the other far upper lev dents.

Bryan County who have been :to teaeber ed y ·apply for· the $200 Delta Kappa Gemma graat. ApplicatioDa for the a­

ward are available in the Library. October 1 il the deedline for submittiag applications. The Rbodel Schol•nbip

perteias to upp ar . level students. ApplicaDts must! ·be U.S. dtiseas, "nm•r­ried, tpd 18-28, bavei high eeedemil: abndiag: utd be able to complete a beebelor's dq1 ee by Oct­ober 1188 •

Applicatioaa far this pre-. stigioua tthnlenbip to Oz. ford umverstty in Enr­Jaad are •lao av•iltble in the library. Applicaticmii _must be received by Nov­ember 2. 188'7. .

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