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Volume 64 Southeastern Oklahoma State University September 5 . 1985 Number 1

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Here's A Deal For You: •

Reba M tire In Concert

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You want her, and we've got her, The Top Female Vocalist of the Year, Reba McEntire. Reba is returning to S.O.S.U., her old alma mater, for a benefit concert on Sept. 29, 7:30 p.m .

A new addition to Paal Laird Field Ia the pre11 boll above the ble1cbea1 oa the ..t 1hle ol the 1tadlvm. SehulwW for eet~tpletloa r. Ho+''«'64"1n& - pre11 boll wiD p.aovlde anacb needed fadlltles for v1s1tfna pre11 mmbea1 encl a dlo peuonnel.

The native OJdahQ.­man from Atoka County attended Southeastern 10 years ago, and now is considered to be the "most famous S.O.S.U. graduate ever.'' Her musical interests occu­pied much of her time, as she was in the Corvettes and also took piano studies; however, · it was through her • interest in rodeo per­forming that she met her husband and mana­ger, Charlie Battles.

Sho Non-Credit Courses To Be Offered SeptettJIJer

More than a dozen of here is that we can take Dis classes taught by Southeastern Okla- only 10 students at a Maxine Hibbs; "Eng-homa State Univer- time. We'll be repeat- lish Riding" for both sity' s short-term, non- ing the 'ACT Review' children 10 and up, and credit courses start in before each test, given for adults; the always-September, Continuing several times during popular women's swim, Education Director the school year for high this semester on Wed- It was in ltashville

that she signed for her Joanne Lambert said school students." Cont. on pg. 5 today. She said there are

"These are all infor- several others of inte-mal--no tests, no en- rest, such as one on trance requirements," investments that Du-Dr. Lambert said. rant stockbroker I ohn "Some are just for fun, Anderson will teach for others are a . relaxed nine Tuesday evenings approach to learning·"·- beginning September Most are in the even- 17, and an unusual one ing, and run anywhere on voice improvement from a cOuple of hours in which Kathy K.hars to weekly meetings for will be the inshuctor. It nearly three months of meets five times on the fall semester. Thursday nights, start-

"One of the most ing on 8eptember 12. popular last year was Dr. Lambert said 'Writing for the Write there is a fee for- Con-Market,' and autMr tin uing Education Jesse Osborn ~ be classes, depending on back to teach it agaln in the- number and length a day long Saturday of the meetings. "Any-session on September one intere~ed may call 28," she said. us at 924 .. 0121, exten­

sion 416, or come by the office in the JJ~ver­sity Center building," she said.

ents er

' . The Board of Re- more. others less; but gents of Oklahoma Col- we'll hit about nine pe.r leges Friday okayed a cent, as an average. $12 million primary "That's quite a bit, budget for SQutheas- but not ~t all uhorbi-tern OklahoJ?la ,State tant, or even substan-University, up $1 mil- tial, when you consider lion over last year. we're playing catch-up.

Of the $12 ; mmion There were no pay rai-total in what is called ses at all two years ago, the Educational and and only a handful last General Expenditures year," he pointed out.

·. budget, $9.5 mi11ion "You're talkinq 'a-comes from the leqisla- bout averaging out at ture. The other $2.5 three per cent a year for million is locally-gene- three years for most· of rated revolving fund our faculty, and that's money, including $1.6 not even enouqh to million from student keep up with infla-· tuition and fees. tion."

"We obviously are The $1 million E&G pleased with this, after budget increase puts two very, very lean Southeastern sliqhtly years, I' Said sosu ahead of e::panditures President Leon Hibbs. three yeais aqo before

About half of the new a sharp drop in revenue

first record, after being discovered while sing­ing the National An­them at the Oklahoma City rodeo. And it was in NashVille th~s year that she was named Female Vocalist of the Year by the Music City News.

Reba's most popular releases on the MCA label have been: "You l.ift Me Up to Heaven,'' "Why Do We Want What We Know We Can't Have?," "How Blue" , and her latest "Have I Got A Deal for You."

Speaking of deals, the tickets are only $10, which any concert buff will admit is a "deal." All proceeds hom the concert will establish a

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Reba McEntire Music -Scholarship. It is not yet decided if a vocal or instrumental student will receive the scholar­ship, possibly one of each.

The tickets can be purchased in the S.O.S.U. Music De­partment office, at the Durant Daily Dem­ocrat, and Welhorn-Vfakefield Music

-e!ompany downtown. Since the concert will

be held in the Mont­gomery Auditorium, it is sure to be a sell-out, so get yours now!

As Dr. Mansur, the head of the Music De­partment says, "Lees blow the top ofi this thing and get a really big crowd out for it .''

''Another one that has had excellent reac­tion is a 15-hour review for students planning to take the American Col­lege Test," Dr. Lam­bert said. "Lisa Martin uses old ACT teats on computers to show stu­dents what to e.::p&ct." This one lasts for five hours on each of three Saturdays, starting .

Others that begin in September are "Coun­try Folk An," "Be· · ginninq Typing," using a computer keyboard; four different "Tad­pole" swim sections for parents and 1mall chil­dren, on Monday and Wedn11day !t'l8'\i"9s;

money will be n-ed for curtailed services in all pay increa-es for the parts of state govern- c-..., •st_w.,11118 ...,...._ •••• ....._ _. .. • teachinq faculty. The ment. ~ se,t.ltat 7zllp.-. ,_ ....... _. ........

September 21. "~ ~~ •· . . . .

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raises, Dr. Hi*a said, It brought aut tan- - _ _._ ~...._~Ill' ... will about nine tial faculty and ~ - .~ Ill __:_._ -....... a~ . . CIB{eal&l'e -.

·~ .r. · PP.f'A1!S( ,.,~,n-.. ... . ~ .. · .~ · · ~' Coat. \ma~~~r\is ,... . .... \ .. ,. ..... ... ..:c· ·~ ~ J -. , ...... ,. ..... -~ . ....... 4·~ ···· ~ . . • . . ~- . .. . ..... , .. . . .. ,: ••• ~~ . .. _ ' • •• • • ,,, , •. • •••• , , • • _ • • , .• ~ . ~·! . ·;1 . 1 ('.( , .. ~ . .. · ·• ,·- •.. . \ '. ~ .. ....... ;· ........

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THE SOUTHEASTERN September 5. 1985

After ,aitiDq in;j line anywhere from one·to five hours for eDI'ollment, leavin9 home and payinq over $200.09 for an apaltment or movinq into a 3 X 3 foot dorm room, and leavinq old hometown friends in retnrn for over 1,000 stranvers, you are probably

• be9inninq to wonder if colleve life is really all that it is cracked ·up to be.

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W~ll. qOod news. 'Before you know it, you will have ·completely forqotten that enrollment even took place, and that apartment or dotm room will be filled with more CJOOCi 'times than you can count, those 1,000 stranvers will now be . familiar faces with some even becoming close frien4s. All of this will be brought on·by the campus life offered here.

Activities' too au·merous to mention will be offered by vario~s groups and orqanizations. Student Senate, sororoties, fraternities, and the Ba~~~ Student U~on offer the! larqest. majority of achvlttes an:d qet-tbqethers by sponsonnq dances, free movieS(,· openl meetinqs, parties, free meals, etc .

Sports e~ents also add to the excitement of campus life I with fall ~asehall and football practice already underway J The Savage football te1,m 'is scheduled to play its fi~:st football game with Austin Colleq-e this Satur4ar.

<?ut newspaper}staff Will attempt to inform you of u~ominq eve~ts each week along with the outcome of previous events. We encour.aqe ·those with news of future activities to contact a staff member so istudents can be informed about those taking place. We will accept suggestions of ways_to better the ~ewspaper and will also accept complaints that~you might have about \a- campus issue · and !We urge students to ezp~ess their opinions in ·the fotm of letters to the editor. ,

More importantly,. we encouraqe students, both ~ld and new, to get ~volv~ in ca~pus ~e because 1n the lonq run thallS what makes 1t all worthwhile.

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The ~utheastern •

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THE S(!)tJ1HEASTEltN student newspaper of , Southeastean Oklahoma State University, is published

eyery Thursday except during holidays and examina­tiOns.

Second class PQStaae is paid by THE SOUTH­EASTERN. Station' A, Durant, OK Zip Code 74701. Subscription rate i~ SS per year with the new year beginning on September 1. · Opinions expressed in THE SOUTHEASTERN are not necessG'ily thoSe of the student body' the faculty' and the admin~. The opinions ~ppearina in by-lined arlic:Jes. cldlamns, or letters to the editor are t~ of the ini~l 'writer.

J • STAFF

Editor

Repoeters •

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iAdvea tisina

Spoils • •

Facahy Acl¥ilor ' •

~ie Henma: :

Cheryl Start

Randy Hawks .

Rudy Muley

Mary Jo Hensley

The Student Senate for 1985-86 .has place and the Senate has planned se~eral stu­dent activiti'-s for the semester. The Senate has also budget, proved . by Hibbs,· and proposed

Student tiona are the "·

· agenda for semes­for Stu-ter.

dent must be Thursday, 5, 1985. will be day, the torium. The

- be open frc 5 p.m.

On 1985, there Pep Rally 6:30 p.m. also Pare Bring your support the ·

U you see white, and with USA them, you grab one. Senate will out these ~+. ings Cards 1

October 1, cards will qood ral of our and restau cludinv the

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elections in by

elections Wednes-

11, in Audi­

polls ~ill 8 a.m. til

21, be a

on better

Student passinq

Sav-

you a at seve­

stores ts, in­

Campus

Book Store. The nezt .activity the

Senate has planned is a , Homecoming dance . . HomecominCJ· will be held on October 5 this : year; the dance will · follow the football qame. As of now, the : Senate is planninq to : have the dance at a · hanger at the airport. The theme for this ' year's homecoming is "Movie Macjic." Join . in the fun.

Speaking of dances, : the Senate elected Sen- ·

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a tor J. Kent Smith as Head of the Dance · Committee. If you are : planning any dances, · he is the man to see. ; The Senate also elected ~ Randy Luna as Chair- '

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1• man of the Assembly . Committee.

As previously stated, . the Senate proposed · four bills. Bill No. 1 was adopted as an emer- . , gency bill. The bill was

- 'introduced as, "an act relating to the Student Body; establishing budget authority for the . 1985-86 academic year; providing function titles and amounts; and declaring an emer- · gency."

Bill No. 2 states, ''an act relating to the stu­dent Senate; providinq short title; providing each member of the

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Senate be·, paid for work performed; establish­inq means for determ­ining payment made to each member; voidin9 points of a resiqnin9 Senator; establiahin9 muimum award; ea­tablishinq uses for earned money; makin9 appropriation there­fore; providing sever­ability; providin9 codif­ication; and declarin9 an emergency.'' This bill was tabled.

Senate Bill No.3 was _ illtroduced as "an act r~ating to elections; amending 6 S.S:B.O.

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Section 3, paragraph 3, which relates to the definition of electio­neering; and declaring an emervency. '' • This bill was pessed as an emervency.

Senate Bill No. 4 says, "~ act relating to the Student Senate; r8quirin9 all proposed legiela.tion to be posted; requiriaq the disposi­tion of all proposed levislation to be posted; provi~9 for codifica­tion, 'and dpclaring an emervency.'' This bill was ai.o passed as an

• emerqency.

ews The University library is now subscribing to

l(,EWSBANK, a reproduction of significant articles gathered from the newspapers of more than 100 cities around the country. The articles are indexed in a monthly publication, NE INDEX, which has quarterly and annual cumulations. The articles themselves are on microfiche.

A recent monthly edition of NEWSBANK included items dealinq with topics such U' student searche!!l,. children with herpes, abortion protests, the Bhopal disaster, qay rights, arms talks, and the sanctuary movement. The service orvanizes news articles in the followinq broad catevories: business

rants ~.

and economics, consumers, education, employ­ment, environment, government structure, health,

~ housinq, international affairs and defense, law, politics, social relationa, transportation, and wel-

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A'M'ENTION STUDENTS: You won't have to qo hunqry much . U your file is complete in the Financial your PELI- GRANT has been processed. schedule is as follows: ·

Thursday, September 19, 1985 8:00 to 12:00 A-E · 12:00 to 4:15 F -K ·

Vietnamese SS 1460-00-0000 : thru 999-99-9999

Friday, September 20, 1985 , 8:00 to 12:00 L-R 12:00to 4:15S-a

Vietnamese SS thru

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fare. · Full instructions for the use of NE are

found in the introduction to Hch issue of the INDEX. Library patrons will find 'iiEWSBANK and ~ INDEX on lndez Tab1e 2, on the main l oor of the library. :-

Monday.:...Saturday

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September 5. 1985 THE SOUTHEASTERN

Be Somebody- Stand At T, . 'J

FrontO I guess I will start the

column off this year by welcoming everyone to S.O.S.U. I would offer all the new people a personal welcome, but I imagine everyone is .tired of standing in line.

Before I start com­plaining about the end­less lines I need to apoloqize to several (~owerful). groups that I insulted last year. ·

First off, let me apol­ogize to the cafeteria employees for cons­tantly doing any journa­listic duty iand forcing you to meet health standards. Several of the cafeteria employees asked me to compare our lunchroom to other local universities. So, after an entire summer of research, I am proud to announce that S.O.S. U. 's cafeteria is the best colleqe cafe­teria in Bryan County. My most sincere apol­ogy is due.

Nelrt, I must apolo­gize to the library, be­cause I picked on you guys last year, also. After much reconsider­ation, I have decided that it is not unreasou­able to ask for my name, address, license plate number, blood type and family origin before I check out a book (now that I have apoloqized I hope you quys will allow me to receive my diploma.)

One r other apology goes out to the Resi­dent Assistant. I know that I constantly com­plained about the room

Support

The Savages

Against

Austin College

InSheranan

Satan day

At 2p.an.

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searches. However, I am certain that I was wrong--three months in Bryan County Jail to think about why I should have a spotless room certainly made a lastinq impact on me.

Eor all of the new students wonderinq

OFF MarkM

Line can't be offered as a class; for those of you who have read the Cat­alog, you are riqht . But, as many hours as I have in the field of Line Standinq and as many as you will have when you leave this wonder­ful institution, I will

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what this "Off the ·work hard to qet it put Wall'' column is about, in the new catalog. I have some back- I learned a simple ground information mathematical equation that miqht help. that will help you

My name is 'Mark understand the number Montgomery and I am a of hours in a line. graduate student here. Basically stated, it I completed my double- says, as you progress in major in Nuclear Phy- your education, the sics and Aqriculture more hours you stand Economics in May. My in line, the more it onlv minor (due to the takes in order to receive lack of time) is stand- any advance. ing in Line. Our • education sys-

y ou may be skeptical tem is fortunately to and sa Standin ....,!in~......!b:!!l~a!!m~e~._W!!,!e~ar!!e~tri~·~ck~ed~

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'tbu may no«~ 0 ~Twain bul wld1 o Plot Razor Point etc.-'s no telling what you aUd do. The Razor Poi ll'sclurtiiM pkdlk: pou eotWefS eooery word In o smooch. It lin \M'Ib:otcnflow. --

~ ~=~\OII~Idll'f'll OnlyW.

(MOrdt • RAUj(PoNf ....... ,.

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into standinq in line! Even in the earliest grades, the first thing you learn is not read­ing, writing and arith­matic . No, our educa­tion beoins simply with Ms. Generic statinq, ''Now everyone line up."

Those who learn the process of line stand­inq, end up standinq in line half of their life . Home studies indicate that adult males with moles on their left cheek (facial( spend over 60 percent of their time in lines .

I do not trust studies: Therefore, I had h'oped

' that this was not the case. So, I went to the qraduate enrollment line on a Thursday (ear­ly August, 1985,) I de­cided about two days aqo that I would start this column so I could

make the deadline. It sure has been difficult to write while standinq here . I have told my life story to-two other grad­uate students and one • has taught me how to speak R~ssian .

I nevttr realized what Elton John meant when he was 'singing, " I'm Still Standing'' as our theme sonq.

My biqgest worry about waiting for lines to move is the attitude of the people in front of you. Have you ever noticed whoever is in front of you in lines, acts like they are better than you?

The loneliest feehng in the world is> qetting in the k!ack of a long line. Everyone looks back at you in con­tempt . It is as if they have a better Socio­Economic Status than

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you . Even if you own a Porsche, or you are Ba.nk President, unl•• you are in frant Of someone in line you are nothing. The sad part ia once you get all the way to the front , there is DO

way to enjoy your new found status becau=e the line ends when you reach the beqinninq .

I am seriously consi­dering starting an Anarchi st Soc i e t y where all lines wonld be abolished, and then we could decide who goes first in a survival of the fittest type sys­tem .

We could put an end to this nonsense of spendinq our life mov­ing from one line to another . I will hold the first m'eetinq as soon as I get out of line. M••n­while , welcome to S .O..S .U .--get in line!

· Graduated Savings.

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0 0 ALL lOKGOLD ALL 14K GOLD ALL 1 K GOLD

One week onl\: sa\·e on the ~ld tingofyour chllil't'. Flll' nlmplt'h ' details, see your Jostens I"Pp~ntati\ 1' at:

~It>: Sept. 4,5,6 ' T-imc: 10:00-3:00 l\·1•.,.r R·•: 120.00

Plal't': Coffee Shop ..

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AMER I CA ' S COL L E G E

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THE SOUTHEAS1 ERN Sepember S, 1985

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' Dr. \.

One of the many new instructors on campus this fall is 011. IDqnd Westmoreland. She is in the History deP'Ifrl­ment and trill be teach­hlg methods, f.ieetem Civilization, ana Amer~ ican History.

Dr. W estmoreiand was bom in IViemia, Austria and got a Ph.D. at the University 1of Vienna. She ' then moved to Nortlh Caro- . ·lina and tau9ht two yetis at Cald-..ell Col­leqe. . · ,

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After her husband was transfened to Tex-

1 ,as and ~he had ra~dL her two· children, , 'she lstarted to work towards

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a teaching certificate · ' . here at Southeastem. ·' and at the same time 1

taught English at Silo· Hi_gh School. She taught at Silo for four years and. in this time talring classes for a Texas teaching certifi­cate .at Grayson County Colleqe. She is certified to teach En9lish, His­t9ry, and German.

" Her urge to get back to teachin9 at Ul• Uni­veralty level lea her to her D08ition here. She feels that her different

cultural background will help her 1 • i bring a broader perspective to · teaching ,History. She points out ~~t she lived in Vienn .. ~·. long enou9h to leanl. the Austrian point'"Of-view

. but has lived in Amer­ica long enough to learn the American point-of-

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, Business Depart1nents • VleW •

She believes many Americans have the wrong image of Vienna and the people who live there. She says that they do not wear the funny little hats and dance in the streets.

She says that Vienna is a highly developed cultural center where the city has its modem sect~ons but they work to preserve the histori­cal sections of the city.

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David Whitlock qrad­\\ated from Wayne High School as Saluta­torian of his clan. He received his BS deqree in chemistry and his master's deqree in ad­ministrative studies from Southeastern. Nezt semester he will start his doctoral stud-

· ies at North Texas State Uhiveraity in Denton.

While attending S.O.S.U., Whitlock was a part-time instructor in the Businea& depart­ment. He was also a

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graduate teacher's assistant. He served as the residence hall man­ager for Choctaw Hall for two years. He has recently been hired as a

• full-time instructor in the Business depart­ment. Whitlock's activ-

. ities in colleqe include : being a Parson's Scho­. lar, member of the Student Senate, presi­

: dent of the American · ChemicarSociety, vice­• president of the Baptist ' Student Union, and a ·. member of Circle K. : Some of his honors '.include Dean's : Honor Roll, Permian

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Basin ACS Award, Who's Who Among American College and University Students, and the President's Persolinel Committee. · Whitlock enjoys all water sports, especially sailing. His favorite hobby is collecting and restoring old cars.

When asked what he enjoys moat about working at s.d.s.u., he replied, '' C,ouns.eling and advisin9 students on a one-to-one basis.''

Placement ' .

Office A TTEN1'ION: Seniors and graduate students who will com­plete degree require­ments at ~ ,~dterm, in the sprincfo{ l986, or in the summer of 1986, and who wish to use the Placement Office should file application for employment im­mediately. Forms for this purpose may be secured in the Place­ment Office, Room 202, of the Administration Building. · ·

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Now accepti•1g. college meal points '

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cou infc ted The ma. CeSI mal all The infCl the dint fed lie, tho1 par1 has ed-1 the· seh info

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pub mor rub] told And belie the e:qx man

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Most people in this country receive their information from a limi­ted number of sources. These sources, whether media or clerqy, pro­cess the information malrinq sure to remove all the sharp edqes. Then they puree' the information until it has the consistency of pud­dinq and can be spoon fed to an apathetic pUb­lic without any effort or thouqht on the public's part. After the public has been fed this water­ed-down information they believe them­selves to be well­informed.

This apathetic and uncritical portion of the public has become more susceptible to any rubbish that they are told or that they rea<~("'

' And most people will believe at least some of the nonsense they are exposed to. There are many people becoming wealthy by dissemena­ting mformation and theories to a qullible public that have no basis in common sense.

This column will be dedicated to diacussinq and exposinq the me­thods and idiocies of these purveyors of non­sense. I hope to provide some alternate views-­other than those pre­sented by our conserva­

media. In

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• et1c this first installment I will comment on some of the subjects I will be discussing in the up­cominq weeks and pre­sent these examples iD the same style and with the same conviction that I will use iD up­cominq iutallmenta.

Just . •bout everyday you hear about some­one with a claim that they have witnessed or accomplished an amu­iDq event. Some of the most popqlar of these include: UFOs, ESP. psychic faith healers, creation science, astro­loqy, fire-wallring, and many others too numer­ous to mention. The problem with the claims that these thinqs are authentic is that they are not backed-up by ANY substantial physical evidence.

There are people in this country who &fe tryinq to gain control 9f our thought process4s by trying to control what we read and watch. These people are trying to censor anythinq that they con­sider pomOCJraphy. But these people call every­thing that doesn't

fit their narrow-mind­ed views pomOCJraphy. They will not stop with just Mxually explicit material but will try to destroy all literature that miqht make so=e-

en

e accept coll~ge points

11rgers- $.99

Organizational

Meeting

University Center Conference Room

CitcleK

Thurs. Sept. 19 7:00 p.nt. Ref1 etilnnents will be p1 ovided.

• c one think.

A couple of years aqo the ERA fell three states short of beinq ratified. The ERA fell victim to a campaiqn of misiDfotmation and

00 and politicians are bla­minq eve1ythinq bad and evil in this country on what is being ca1led seculu humanism. People are beinq asked to believe that huma-

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Septeo ber 5. 1985

cover. Also on the agenda fo diacussion are: Abortion, Jerry F.alwell and the Moral Majority, the new racist movements, and move­me~ to put waminq labelS on rock albums.

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SOUTHEAsTERN

ea and answer the poinh .raind iD the letters.

esley's The opinions preMn­

ted in this column are those of th, w titer and are not those of anyone else involved in the publication of this pa­per . That means don't

I , will- leave you this week with a quote. Thi8 quote comes closer to describinq my ap­proach to this column than anything I could w1ite. The quote is by Had aa EJJhon from his book An F.dge in My ·

scare tactics. The anti­ERA qroups were fi­nanced by a few corpo­rations who were afraid that if the ERA was passed they would have to pay women compar­able salaries and lose one of their last sources of cheap labor.

Far-riqht evangelists

Short Counes Set To Begin

During Month From pg. one

nesday evenings; two Thursday eveninq ses­sions on ''Horseman­ship,'' coverinq both ridinq and care of ani­mals; and ·on Monday eveninqs an aerobic jazz exercise class taught by a former Miss Southeastern, Darla Presley.

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Regents Approve l.aager Budget

From pg. one

layoffs and retirements at Southeastern. Dr. Hibbs noted that the 1985-86 budget pro­poses only 161 full time-equivalent faculty members, compared with 167 two years ago.

The higher appropri­ation from the leqisla­ture, he said, "is an indication we're mov­ing forward again, and that's good. You can't stand still; if you stand still, you die."

"I thinlc it's an indi-•

cation that the people of Oklahoma want to and are willing to sup­port education at all levels, from kindergar­ten on up."

World

nism is evil even though they do not know the first thing about the principles of humanism. In an up­coming instaJJment, I will discuss the princi­ples and foundations of today' s humanist movement. and how a little huma­nism never hurt any­one.

These are just a few of the subjects I will

qtipe at the other people on the paper's staff.

U you want to com­ment on anything iD this column we wel­co.me arid encourage people to write letters to the editor. We will print as ·many letters as space allows. Letters without names will not be conSidered. Just drop your letter oft at FA 208 or FA 208. HI receive any letters that I feel have intelligent arguments to my views I will use space m this column to print letters

Voice (Donning, whi~h l could not rec­ommend more highly to anjone who considers him /herself to be well­informed.

''The more you aqree with what a columnist has to say, the less effective the columnist is for you . The more closely the opinions of a columnist coincide with your own, without his/ her raising questions in your mind, the less valuable his work is to you . Every column you read, during the course of which ·you exper­ience no anger or con­tentiousness, is a col­umn you never needed

d,

to rea .

·puT .. $25.200 CLOSER TO

Here's how: under The New GI Bill Plus The New Army College Fund, you contribute $100 a .month from your first full12 months' paychecks (a total of $1 ,200). The government and the Army will contribute the rest (up to

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$9,600 from the government and up to $14,400 from the Army).

What's more, as a soldier you '1! learn a valuable Army skill as part of your training. You could choose one of the f\rmy's many high,tech skills, perhaps something you 'd like to pursue in college.

The New GI Bill Plus The New A rmy ' '

College Fund put you in a good position. Closer to college. See your local Army Recruiter to find out more.

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Monday-Saturday 423·3000

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' . Paae6 SOuplEAS tERN SeptemberS, 1985

• II •••ent At ore ter y· Necessitate NeW·Additions

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It's a It's an airport ~ It's a branch office of UN. No, it' 8 the new addition to the Ardmore Hiqher Education Ce;nter.

Growinq faster than

The newly re""odeled dre••lna NG •• ........... add to tile te••'l monle end

aid Ia ....... Ia tile fatare. ·

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famous old-fashioned r' t•rger with delicious fries

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erved for over 30 years I

is now avallabte J :

tiU9: each evening! --------~-·-·-----·--------------------------.

Free soft d a·i •1k I

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crabqraes in the qar• · Accordinq to Ed added. den, the Center is in Beasley, assistant di- SOSU will offer a the proceu of expand- rector, a projected ·en- course in . information inq ita present facilities rollment in ezceu of systems, comhininq a by 4500 square feet. 1000 willsiqn up for the computer ~~eience and

Plans call for a cow- fall semester and the busineu deqree. puter lab and lecture new addition will ac- ECSU h,u developed room, new offices, a commodate the over- a nursinq progtam to library and reception flow by November. provide those who al-roow to be built to the And, ·if that wasn't ready have an RN de-ezistinq building; allow- enouqh, new courses qree with a bachelor inq for qrowinq pains at from Southeastern and deqree from a four year the Center. : East Central have been .proqraw.

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BU.YA-Y ARB

00 YOU ILL

LOOKBACKON I

I.OTSOPMSM

o••••z.aTaa

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1986Savage

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· Buy-f:arly And S_ave! 17.50 on Qrden before December 1 • • •

FA203 1 Mon • .;.

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Thl Savaa

,, Thea word this 1

attitt diffc 10-0

To will) • 1ence peat ever) speet are i not 1

q•m• Att

to 1M factOl

,, ••••c Sav~ • cL battle

Ia qa•• -Mid iDa'tl! lead tim-.

beav Sa vag die.

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Savaaa aJ•eted Ia the Jtaht dbec:doa tHs Satonlay. •

"WinninQ Attitude." These- are the two key words to the Savaqea this season. A winninq attitude could meaJl the difference between 10-0 and 0-10.

To s&y the SavaQea will be fut and uper­ienced would be a re­peat to what is seid every year. But -while speed and ezpedence are important, that is not all there is to the Qame of footb·ll.

Attitude h•• proven to be a big de MdiniJ factor in footb·ll.- Leet

-... season followinQ a

••• the s-.v- •D.­adell E~ Oolle!Je iD. a'thrfDer that aw the

• Je·ed change hewle 5 Hm•. "''hia appnrell to be a game iD. whtch the Sav4911 wovlcl D.Ol MY die.

Leet Jeer the Save!Je by wu ct.feft·-e. This SUSOif ODT jUf iD.Aght .

see an explosive of­fense, qivinq the de­fense a little cqmpeti­tion for the spotliqht.

The defense proba­ble starters this season will be in the line-baclt­inCJ corps Efrem Hamil­ton, 6 feet 2 inches, 203 pounds; Thurman Moore, 6 feet, 310 pounds; Al Ridenhour, 6 feet, 200 poun~; and Rich Cohea, 5 fobt 11 inches, 205 pounds.

In the defensive · trenches will be Tony

Stevenson 6 foet 3 inches, 235 pounda; Bryan Mattos, 6 foot 1 inch, 210 pounds; and John 6foot3 iD.Ch .. , pc"'nds.

TM se ccwd•ry spc;ds will be bJ Stanley Blair, . 6 foot, 199 poe.rs; A'en Copeland 5 foot 10 ........ liS

and Mike 5 loot 10

inches, no powincts. A cWan.. with the

size end of the Sav49" will be toaqh if the attitude is there. Moet tl ;,·ms oa the Sav-

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e e age's schedule will possess stronq talent. Teams that win have the feelinq they will win. A winning attitude is what the Savages possessed at the end of 1984, a carry over of that attitude will be vital to the squad.

The Savages are go­ing into the season loolring to put forth a balanced attack, runn­ing as well as throwing. The talented receivers of the squad will be anchored this season by 6 foot 2 inch, 205 pound tight end, Henry Hill. He will be in close competition with · re­turning stand-outs Kerry Kincade, 5 feet 11 inch, 190 pounds; aJid 5 feet 11 inch, 180 pound, Robbie Bird­well, both playinq in the wide receiver pcai­tions. The Savages just miqht end up throwinq a lot more in the future than they have in past seasong.

The backfield ap­pears to be stronger than in the past. Prob­able starters at taUback will be Rosbon Aonbr, 5 feet 11 inch. 205 pounds. Alongside Booker will be fuDbeck Mike Korbuly, 5 feet 9 inches, 200 pounds. The chief of the Sav­aqes attack wiD be sophomore signal caUer 6 feet 1 inch, 180 pound, Troy Taylor.

A wOent by to the Sa..-agss thi• snson will be the affensift line. With all the t•'ent iD. the world the bcb cen'M't nan or the qau­terbeclt is not &Ne to throw wft!..out a good front line. TM '85 of­fuwlft line will be Buck Enrin, 6 fnt 195 .pounda, Tim Bsldnu, 6 feet 3 iPch, 250 pounds; Jim Com•tock 6 fMt 4 inches, 255 pound•.

Winning attitude is somethi"9 that is OD

. the minds of all the

0 players and coaches. They feel it is a must to be successful. One player that miqht be able to qive the Sav aqes a needed booslaa the season goes alonq is senior place-kicker, Randy Gardella.- The puntinq chores will be split this season be tween Kelly Nemecek and Darrin Dean .

The Savages open the season this Satur-• day against the Kanqa­roos from Austin Col­leqe in Shex man at 2 p.m. Fan support would be a welcome sight for the Savage qrid squad, so make plans now to come and support the '85 Sav-aqas. ,

' "The opener of the season is usually won by the team who makes the least mistakes.'' seid Lounsbury .

Why then did the Savages not have pre­season scrimmages? ''Because we lack depth this esnon end we cannot effort to lass anyone duri»g a prac­tice. U we have to lass a pla:yer ws would rather it be in a qame."

Do you feel this will hurt the Sav~qes? "Only if we let it. U we get the attitude that _it will hurt, the it will. But teams rarely scdmme!J• du.rinq a season anyway. We juet cut down pnsss­son tsorkouta. Tbe only thiDc] we haftll't done thus far is 11 Oil 11. And all that p­Hebss is getti"9 playera hurt,'' commented Coech Lonwt•bent.

o .. cs s~ein an atti­tude is Tiki to play a };iq role. The SnerJs a haft the t•lent to be a atro"9 ts •m in '85 u )ODCJ U they play U

oae. A winniNJ attitude hom DOt only the team, but hnm the fans abo could mab the dille renee in '85 .

September 5. 1985 THE SOUTHEASTERN Page 7

by

Randy Hawks

e cess

'Ole Sanae..._. 11 ....... • ..a-., die.._.. .tf al'dle delnse • die '85 nnss.

The kicking game is an important aspect of any footb·H team and the Savag~ are no exception. Bandy Ger­della is a QOod rnson the· Savaqes may be withm a field ~ of Qc:tOJ J each time they tab the field.

should make him a prime cencfidate for All­America 1lonons.

A business major and computer acMDcs mi· nor. GsrdeU a says that southsntem OkJehome is in a warm dimate and that he\J'ell hila m•ke up his mind to come here.' '-I wu tired of playiD.q in tae anow, '' he ssid.

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Gardella &ppuns to be a coach's drum. His IIChool rscold of 54 yuda is only thns yuda short of a natio­Dal record

God-giv sa t•ls at and

Given the oppc11 tu­nity, Ganfel's •iglat ..upa8e that S1N I laia peraon•l b..t is 64 yarda in pre-ga•e warm-ups Jest 11 esc-.

The sell.ior from Middletown South, N.J. bas bua pgt:Ua; 70 IJil'CIDt of his prac­titl ltiJ.:h th~ ... upril)hts. (Not bsc:l hom 50 yanfa out.) That

distann •net psrcsn­t.ge, if majptainsll,

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SbODCJ cleeUe MW bc4h bee• hupc~~tmd aa del's'a red to playblg footbeD oa the collegi­atelnel.

A hl'oDa leg ..t­fersd ia ~ ~ game of laia _.. •••­SDCI e.vnll RaNI, tD WoMII' if Jae W«'Jd ..,_

Dck a!Jeha. Aa I C1G11 -do:::ton aeicl obr, lie wu on an ics -.u-; rink daily to bui)d up the leq. '

w- his right leq COlli. 011 Pe· I

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Pall(' S ' . THE SOUTHEASTERN September 5. 1985

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·orie Rates , • • • '

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Sav ........,. e Spotlight

From pg. 7

still not up to its full potential, he began his college football career at Westchester Com­munity Collecie in New 'York. There he man­aged to share kicking duties with the team's returning kicker.

Playing hockey, his second favorite sport, for a year and a half built up his legs to the point where SO yards was an accessible tar­get.

''I love kicking. It is ~ 9ame inside a game. I

really don't think of the pressu.re, but just the

1 challenge every time I kick the ball whether it's in practice or a game," Randy says of his contribution to the team.

Winnincjl the Okla­homa Intercoll~giate Conference is the main thing on his mind right now. If a national field goal record falls along the way and he hits on 100 percent of his at­tempts, I'm sure he would not mind.

Randy Gardella, nalor place ldder, hu had Ilia tlpta let on the for u 1oaa u he ... a ren eneber. '1'1111 ~ Gardella jat may reach hla pal u hla ..... &a. ~ seas~ matde ap weD agalnat the '84 AD·Ab+eakaa k"-·

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