Rich Ames To Magically Appear at Southeastern

SACS
Homecoming
Activities
page 4
NON-PROFIT ORG
U S POSTAGE
PAID
DURANT OK
PERMIT «117
page 5
Southeastern
Volume 80, Number 5
IN THE
NEWS
Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Durant, Oklahoma, 74701
Rich A m e s To Magically
Appear at Southeastern
Students will be Wowed by Magic and Hypnosis
Calendar
September 24, 1998
Rambally Named
N e w Dean of Science
and Technology
/ Believe SOSU is About to Embark on a New Era
Shay .Tones
September 24
SOSU
Volleyball
v.Ouchita
Baptist 6:00
p.m. Home.
IFC 4:30
President's
Club Room.
S G A 6:30
President's
Club Room
September 26
SOSU football
v. Eastern
New Mexico
2:00 p.m.
Away
SOSU
Volleyball v.
Harding 2:00
p.m. Home.
S O S U Softball
v. Seminole
9:00 a.m.
Away.
September 29
Magician 7:30
p.m.
Montgomery
Auditorium.
SOSU
Volleyball v.
U C O 7:00
p.m. Away.
September 30
S O S U Softball
v. PJC 4:00
p.m. Home.
October 1
Picnic in the
Park 6:30
p.m.
Candidate
Orientation
2:00 p.m.
A200.
What's Inside
Homerun Race 2
Testicle Festival
N e w Staff
Homecoming
Savage Football
3
4
5
6
Rich A m e s and Marielle will perform Tuesday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in Montgomery Auditorium.
Shay Jones
The office for Student Life
will sponsor a magic/hypnosis
performance by Rich Ames.
The performance will be Tuesday Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in
Montgomery Auditorium.
"It will be somewhat similar
to Dr. Bellows," Song W o n
Shin, graduate assistant.
A m e s has performed at over
1000 colleges since 1991.
S o m e of them include Penn
State University Universities of
Texas at San Antonio, Austin
and Brownsville; Auburn Uni-
versity; Georgia Tech; Texas
A & M at College Station and
Kingsville; and Illinois State
University.
A m e s learned hypnosis from
Gil Boyne, one of the top stage
hypnotists in the country.
H e is a trained stage and commercial actor w h o has performed
on N H K Japanese Television,
N B C and C B S .
A m e s performs with his wife,
Marielle and their cockateil,
Easley. The group have performed for groups all over the
world.
Mrs. A m e s received her Masters
degree in Counseling from Arizona
State University and runs "Rich
A m e s Productions".
According to Shin, the performance is family orientated and
young children are welcome.
The performance, "is free to all
students w h o have a Southeastern
I.D.," Shin said.
According to Shin, if the couple
arrives early enough, there m a y be a
performance teaser in the cafeteria
around 5:30.
Southeastern Oklah o m a State University appointed Dr. Gerard K.
Rambally new dean of the
School of Science and Technology.
The School of Science and Technology is broken into five departments.
Rambally is supervising Biological Sciences, Physical
Sciences, Mathematics, and
Computer Science and Technology.
" W e believe Dr.
Rambally has the ability and
experience to guide the
School of Science and Technology into the 21st century,
" said Southeastern President
Glen D.Johnson. "His vision
of cross - curriculum studies
fits right into our plans."
"I a m pleased with
the initiatives President
Johnson has begun, " Dr.
Rambally said. "I want to be
sure that I have a good hand
on the school before making
recommendations."
In
1974, Dr.
Rambally earned his Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Education in Mathematics in 1976
from the University of
Saskatchewan, Canada. His
Masters of Mathematics was
received in 1979 from the
University of Waterloo,
Canada.
In
1982, Dr.
Rambally received his Ph.D. in
Computer Science from the University of Oregon.
Before coming to Southeastern, Dr. Rambally served as
Dean of the School of Computer
and Applied Sciences at Georgia
Southwestern State University in
Americus.
Dr. Gerard K. Rambally
H e has also been an associate professor of Computer Science
at the University of Regina, Canada
and a high school Mathematics,
Computer Science and Physics
teacher in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
Canada.
"As a newcomer, I believe
S O S U is about to embark on a new
era. S O S U has a lot of potential. I
sense a motivation to take the university forward. The faculty is excited about the new changes, " Dr.
Rambally said.
S O S U T h e a t r e Co to
Student
f
Southeastern
Perform
Affairs and Campus Machiavelli s The Mandrake
Police Issue Warning
Get Current Parking Decals and I.D. 's
Sarah Weibling
According to the Office picture is made, one is wasted at
of Student Affairs and Campus the same time.
Police, students need to get stuRex Brown, C a m p u s
dent ID's made this week or next Chief of Police, said, "If a perweek.
son comes in alone to get an ID,
The ID machine is lo- he/she will have to wait until
cated in the Campus Police De- another person comes in so that
partment, which is in the alley w e don't have to waste pictures.
south of the towers, next to the The stuff costs about $700.00 a
Campus Laundry.
case."
The hours a student may
It will cost students if
get an ID are Monday through they choose to put this off any
Friday, 1 P M - 5 P M .
later than October 5. A replaceIt takes up a small ment fee of $5.00 will be charged
amount of a student's time, but for an ID, even if it is a student's
it's worth it, considering each first.
student pays for a student ID and
The Office of Student
uses it for business transactions Affairs and Campus police are
on campus.
hoping this will provide motivaThe machine takes about tion for students to get this done.
twenty minutes to warm up and a
Also, parking decals are
few more minutes to make the available at the Campus Police
ID.
Department. They are now issuID's being made one at a ing tickets, so students need to
time is causing a high waste fac- have a valid parking decal. The
tor. T w o pictures per exposure cost of a ticket for no decal, or an
are developed. W h e n only one invalid one, is $5.00.
The Theatre C o m p a n y gets together again. Starting from the top, left to right: Clark Bawcom, Bobbie
Pendleton, Chamela Stevenson; Sherri Quaid, Starr Hardgrove, Todd Fischer, David Stachowski; Melissa
Osborn, T o m Posey, S a m McNiel, Jennifer Knowles; Joey Sanchez, Jennifer Wornom, Brent Surdukan, Kathy
Burnett, and Steve Skidmore.
Kara Stevens
The 1998 American College
Theatre Festival Entry for Southeastern Oklahoma State University
will be Niccolo Machiavelli's The
Mandrake.
Assistant Professor and Costume Designer, Barbara Alkofer, will
direct the play. Preview night will
be Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. It is free to
everyone.
The show will run from Oct. 13, at 8 p.m., in Montgomery Audito-
rium. Tickets are $5 for adults,
$3 for students and senior citizens, and free to the S O S U community with a valid ID.
This production contains
mature subject matter and language.
"Wallace Shawn's rollicking, fast-paced, sometimes
bawdy and always hilarious transition blends music and robust
action in detailing the hilarious
lengths to which the smitten
Callimaco goes in winning the favors of Lucrezia, the beautiful wife
ofthe rich and aged lawyer, Nicia,"
Director of Theatre, Dell McClain,
said. "The resulting twists and turns
lead on to non-stop high spirits and
hilarity."
According to N e w Yorker
Magazine, The Mandrake is "a wellnigh perfect play...it is merry and
will make you merry." The Mandrake is ".. .howling funny," According to the Hollywood Reporter.
Z
Opinions
The Southeaster,
n
September 24, 1998
Use of Social Security Numbers Not Secure
Staff Editorial
The Villanovan (Villanova U.)
09/18/98
(U-WIRE) VILLANOVA,
Penn. — The University uses students' Social Security numbers for
identification purposes. For the most
part, students cannot sign their names
to any document that passes through
a University office without also including their social security numbers
to verify that they are, in fact, w h o
they say they are.
Practically every official
University document has the number
next to the names that appear on it.
Even this newspaper has not been
immune, as in the past it had been a
requirement that a student include
his or her Social Security numbers on
such a grand scale in an accident
waiting to happen.
While the regular use
ofthe number may lull us into a
sense of security, There are inherent dangers in having the
number both so useful and accessible. There are plenty of
unscrupulous people w h o
would like to gain access to
your number, and in the process, your identity.
According to the Social Security Administration, it
is imperative that the number
be protected, as there is a sizable street trade in Social Security numbers. With your number someone could easily open
any number of financial accounts in your name, among
other things. From there it is hot
hard for this same person to destroy your credit and cost you
dearly. The dangers here are endless.
Of course the University
does its vest to make your number
secure. Still, with your number
circulating with such frequency,
mishap are bound to happen to
occur.
T w o years ago, for example, a student wrote a letter to
The Villanovan noting h o w she
found "scrap paper" in the library
that bore the name and numbers
of Villanova students. A n administrator at the library wrote the
following week to apologize, but
a mistake such as this one could venient and more efficient to use
have been very unfortunate to say the same number for everything.
This is not, however, the
the least.
S o m e steps have been safest alternative. W e should have
taken to lessen the use ofthe num- to jot down our social security
ber. Public Safety, for example, number to pick up packages in the
n o w tells students to identify their mail room or request bound peribelongings with a random four- odicals.
Perhaps the University
digit number assigned to them durcould
return
to the method it used
ing orientation which Public Safety
to identify students in the 1970s, a
keeps on file.
Clearly, however, further random five-digit number. Or a
steps need to be take across cam- random digit number, unrelated to
pus. There are certain offices at the the nine-digit social security numUniversity that must use the num- ber, could be assigned. The Uniber, namely Financial Services, versity already does this for forwhich needs it to deal with the tax eign students who, of course, do
implications of financial aid. W e not have social security numbers.
Another idea would be to
understand, therefore, that it is con-
do what the Social Security Administration has suggested for university, use the students initials
followed by the last four digits of
their social security number to accomplish the same thing with an
existent number while also eliminating the risk involved.
Any one of these remedies
would undoubtedly create some
headaches for the University, but
it is better to err on the side of
caution and go to some extra
trouble than toriskwhat could be
disaster for a few unfortunate individuals on this campus.
Whatever the solution.
more can and should be done to
keep this most sensitive of numbers secure.
Quote of the Day
U
The Southeastern welcomes guest columns, opinion
pieces and Letters to the Editor. All submissions must be
signed and submitted by Monday of each week. The
Editor has the right to edit all submissions.
Yes, the president should resign. He has lied to the American
people, time and time again, and betrayed their trust. H e is no
longer an effective leader. Since he has admitted guilt, there is
no reason to put the american people through an impeachment.
He will serve absolutely no purpose in finishing out his term,
the only possible solution is for the president to save some
dignity and resign.
—William Jefferson Clinton, 1974, on President Nixon.
w
courtesy of the Internet
W h o Do You Want Tb Win the Homerun Race and Why???
interview and photos by Shay Jones
4*
4*
t*
Sosa, because he is the
underdog, and nobody is
giving him the respect
he deserves.
-Tootie Johnson
Senior
Psychology
M a r k McQuire, he
is a symbol of a wellrounded all American.
McQuire, because he is
a powerhitter and he is
the one the race began
with.
—Jason smith
—Dr. Michael Miles
Associate Professor/ Asst
B a n d Director; Music
Junior
Mass-media
—Erin Love
Sophmore
Accounting
r*
A
r
MEMBER
Southeastern
Oklahoma Collegiate
Oklahoma
Press Association
State University
Oklahoma Press
Box 4237
Association
Durant, OK
Associated Collegiate
74701-0121
Press
EXT 2696
Student Press Law
E-Mail:
Center
Southeastern @sosu. edu
I would like to see
them tie, so they can
both be recognized in
history and in the Hall
of F a m e .
*}
tt
* >
Southeastern
Editor-In-Chief
Shay
Jones
U-Wire Editor
Kara Stevens
Opinion Editor
Kisha Queen Snider
V
«r
Business
Staff
Manager
Jodie
Duke
Promotions/Advertising
Kellie Marksherry
Distribution
Tammy
Jo Baker
Staff
Writers
Ann Forster
Erin Love
Macy Nickles
Lauren Moffitt
Sarah Weibling
Faculty Advisor
Janet F. Reeder
Publication
Policy
The Southeastern is published as a teaching instrument
(for journalism students under the Department of
Communication and Theatre on Wednesday during
he school year and biweekly during the summer.
except during examinations and holidays
Opinions expressed in T h e Southeastern do not
necessarily re presentthose of the student body, faculty,
or administration. Opinions appearing in by-lined
articles, columns or letters are those of the individual
writer. Opinions in unsigned editorials are those ofthe
editorial board.
Letters to the editor must be signed, although names
m a y be withheld upon request to the editor and the
adviser A n o n y m o u s letters will not be published.
Letters must also include the authors address and
telephone number for verification. The editor reserves
the right to edit letters for space limitations and to
comply with libel laws. Every effort will be m a d e to
preserve the integrity of the letter
Letters m a y be
mailed or delivered to Fine Arts 203. Subscriptions
are S10 per year Advertising rate cards are available
upon request
Off Beat
September 24, 1998
Jenny Williams
Independent Florida Alligator (U. Florida)
to be a Five-Day Orgy
(U-Wire) Missoula, M o n t . —
This year's Testicle Festival
promises to be the nuttiest ever.
Kathy Lincoln, self-proclaimed Nut Queen ofthe event,
said the Rock Creek Lodge has
ordered about 5,400 pounds of
testic les and expects about 15,000
people throughout the five day
event — both records.
The celebration which is free
and open only to those w h o are
21 or over, started Thursday at
8:00 a.m. and ends M o n d a y
"when there am't no people here,"
Lincoln said. The Rock Creek
Lodge is about 25 miles east of
Missoula at Exit 126 on 1-90.
The festival was started 16
years ago by Rod Lincoln because, he said, it fit Montana's
"waste not, want not" philosophy.
"And besides, many of the
world's cultures consider testicles a delicacy," he said. Lincoln also said the testicles are a
well-known aphrodisiac. "Rocky
Mountain oysters" are 100 percent lean, mean protein and are
F D A inspected, Lincoln said.
They are ordered from a Denver
packing company and prepared
all winter long, she said. They
are sliced, marinated in Rainer
beer for 24 hours, battered in a
secret recipe of breading, deepfried, and served with a special
sauce, Lincoln said.
She said they taste like a
chicken gizzard, but aren't quite
as tough. For those w h o are less
than daring, chicken will be
served as an option.
This year's festival features
October 1968 Playboy centerfold
Barbara McNair, w h o in addition to being the first AfricanAmerican ever to grace the pages
of Playboy, is a singer, nightclub
entertainer and star of motion
pictures and television.
A n d though the event is
geared around the eating of bulls'
balls, m a n y other events are
scheduled such as the W e t Tshirt contest, the Hairy chest contest, and the Co-ed Naked Pool
tournament—where pool sharks
have the option of taking off their
clothes.
Bullshit Bingo, held Satur- BiU Black well II
day, is a game where each player Golden Gater
(San Francisco State U.)
picks one of about 20 squares
(U-Wire) San Francisco,
within the fenced-in area. A calf
is set loose in the ring and if it Calif.—The mothership landed
does its business on your square, on S F State this week. The origiyou win. Another feature is the nal cosmic funkster, Dr.
Bullshit Pitch, where players Funkenstein Ph.D., George
toss dried c o w pies at a bullseye. Clinton, lectured students in what
Bite-the-Ball is a contest where else...the funk.
After two marathon shows
participantsrideon motorcycles
and attempt to bite a "ball" that at the Fillmore Auditorium Sathangs from a fishing line. Also urday and Sunday night, Clinton
scheduled are the Motorcycle descended on Ricky Vincent's
Poker Ride, body painting and class, Protest Music Since 1965,
plenty of live music every day commonly known as the history
of funk, with a small entourage
and night.
A s a service intending to cut of funkateers. Walking through
d o w n o drinking and driving, the door in his signature multiLincoln said a charter bus will colored dreadlocks, half-lidded
provide free a service departing eyes and bemused smile, Clinton
from the Eastgate Lounge three took the head of the class to the
times a day- at 5:00 p.m., 7:00 sound of applause that could be
heard outside Burk Hall, where
p.m., and 9:00 p.m.
The festival has been receiv- the class was held.
The students were visibly
ing a lot publicity lately, Lincoln
awed
by the presence of the
said. She cited Time Magazine,
Fox T V News, A B C World N e w s Atomic Dog, himself. The hisN o w and a radio station from tory of funk class usually gets a
London w h o have done or are pretty good turn out, especially
doing pieces on the event. For for a class that doesn't fill any
more information or to check out general education requirements,
scenes from last year's event, but M o n d a y it was stand-roomcheck out the festival's web site only. Clinton's visit was supposed to be a secret, but there
at: www.testyfesty.com
If you go, Lincoln said, c o m e were definitely s o m e underprepared for some wild adult fun. ground funkateers w h o infiltrated
"People have a really good the packed class.
Most of the questions were
time," she said. "They're not
academic,
asked off of a sheet
necessarily drunk or naked, but
given
out
by
Vincent, to match
many are one or the other, if not
the class work. But students had
both."
to ask about Clinton crazy hair
style.
"It's easy. I never have to
c o m b it." Clinton said. "I just put
it up there and leave it. It's been
up there so long I don't know
what's up there."
Clinton left school after the
12th grade, and this was his first
time as a college speaker. But
the packed class was eager to
learn from the source ofthe funk.
During the class, Clinton
confirmed the rumor of his birth
in an outhouse and told about the
creation ofthe Funkadelics, from
a 60s doo-wop band. H e also
told ofthe Parliament as M o t o w n
Wire Editor
Kara Stevens
U n k n o w n Illness
Delays President
Bob Halady
The Bona Venture
(St Bona venture U.)
(U-Wire) St. Bonaventure, N . Y . — T h e newly-elected president
ofthe freshman class cannot begin serving his term until the hospital
discharges him.
Jim Desantis, president-elect, said he entered the hospital Tuesday believing he suffered from mono; however, his true illness
remains undetermined.
Desantis said he expects to be released Saturday if his affliction
can be diagnosed. "If they don't figure out what's wrong with me,
I'll have to go to another hospital in Buffalo or Syracuse." In that
situation, he expects to return to the university Sept. 26.
According to the Student Government constitution, Nicole
Forman, vice president-elect, will act for Desantis until his return.
"The office is his when he returns," Vice President of C o m m u nication, senior, Danielle Burt, said.
The Desantis/Forman ticket w o n 85 votes, or 39 percent of the
219 votes cast. Joel Grosz w o n the treasurer position with 72 votes,
or 34 percent of 213 votes. Julie Sutera ran for secretary unopposed.
Densantis said he learned the election results while hospitalized.
"[Forman] wrote m e a nice little card," he said.
H e does not think his hospital stay will hinder his effectiveness
in the position.
"It won't affect me," he said. "I'm going to have to meet with
everyone else elected, but [the hospital stay] will help m e focus."
3
Transsexual
Gators
Testicle
Festival
Michael Lancaster
Montana Kaimin (U. Montana)
The Southeastern
Funked U p by
Clinton Lecture
(U-Wire) Gainesville, Fla.—Unhatched alligators in some of
Florida's lakes have undergone full-sex reversals because of contaminants from pesticides used to combat citrus mites and termites,
a U F professor has found.
These contaminants mimic estrogen hormones and attach themselves to alligators' estrogen receptors, Zoology Professor, Louis
Guillette, said, w h o this year has collected more than 300 eggs from
Lake Woodruff National Wildlife Refuge in Deland.
"You have to try to understand these animals in the natural
habitats, including those affected by man-made activities," he said.
Alligators, like humans, have receptors for both estrogen and
androgenous hormones, Guillette said, w h o was featured on the
Public Broadcasting Service's "Frontline," this week.
k*
flooded that market with groups
like the Temptations. Clinton
went on to tell of his time spent
partying with B o b Marley and
the Beatles and producing Red
Hot Chilly Peppers, before they
went through drug rehabilitation.
It was the late 80s and funk
was on the decline. Clinton was
on stage lamenting that the funk
would probably end up going to
England and coming back before
its revival. Anthony Kieldis of
the Chili Peppers jumped on
stage, grabbed the microphone
and asked w h y couldn't it be
them. That m o v e was funky
enough for Clinton to take the
band under his wing and into his
home, to produce their third album, Mother's Milk.
"Those boys were ghetto.
They almost got m e arrested,"
Clinton said. "I'm from the ghetto
and those boys took m e back."
This is the third semester for
the history of funk class. Vincent
wrote the textbook for the course
and Clinton wrote the introduction. Vincent met Clinton as a
Cal Berkeley undergraduate student in 1985, while he was a DJ
for K A L X .
" W h e n you're a funkateer,
you feel like you already k n o w
George," Vincent said.
Vincent wrote about Clinton
as a student. "From the first time
I met him, I had something to
show him that I had been working on."
N o one can deny funk's influence on rap music. Clinton is
one of the most sampled musicians in hip hop. Something he
doesn't mind at all.
"I'm proud of the people that
do it good, like Public E n e m y
and Digital Underground,"
Clinton said, but some people
just put the record on and start
rapping over it like Dr. Dre.
"Cause he's one ofthe ones w h o
play."
Clinton and Vincent are both
working to give funk the legitimacy of other American born
music like jazz, blues, and rock
'n roll.
[These contaminants] fake the body out,
Guillette said.
It is during the reproduction process when hormonal changes
occur, Guillette said, w h o began his research after male alligators in
the polluted Lake Apopka, near Orlando, started exhibiting smaller
male genitalia and depressed testosterone.
In his experiment, Guillette applied a small concentration ofthe
pesticide compounds on the eggs' shells during the 48 hours in which
embryonic development takes place.
The result was masculinized female and feminized male baby
alligators.
"Our greatest concern is these effects are from small concentrations [of these compounds]," he said, adding that the lakes where the
eggs were collected had what was considered safe background levels
of pesticides.
" W e have improved (since the 1960s), but there is a plethora of
chemicals w e k n o w so little about," Guillette said, indicating these
compounds could affect the human population but in a lesser degree.
r>Old Way/Net Way
Mercy Crusade Inc. www.aaarf.org
Planet Pets www.planetpets.siraplenet.com
Cyber-Pet www.cyberpet.com/cyberdog/articles/
findpet/lostpet 1 .htm
Lost and Found Pet Listing
candiceb/lostpet5 .html
MoversNet www.usps.gov/raoversnet
Every Possible Way to Say "I Love You"
www.public.iastate.edu/~abalce/love.html
Prisoners to Raise
Money for Charity
Natasha M c B r o o m
Daily Collegian
(Pennsylvania State U.)
(U-Wire) State College,
Penn. — Within the walls of the
State Correctional Institution at
Rockview, prisoners will run in
the 18th annual Pennsylvania
Prison Runathon to raise money
for Big Brother/Big Sister programs tomorrow.
Although the program is coordinated by Centre Peace Inc.,
the prisoners organize the program completely on their own,
said S a m Mazzotta, administrative assistant to the superintendent of the prison.
Not only do the prisoners
organize committees, where they
Staff Report
decide which organizations will
The Oracle ( U. South Florida)
get the donations, but they also
(U-Wire) Tampa, Fla.—Men dressed in black clothing and distake care of finding people to
guised in "scream" masks, terrorized students near residence halls late
pledge. Financial support is
last Tuesday, University Police reported.
pledged per mile or by a flat
According to Sgt. Mike Klingebiel, U P public information ofdonation.
ficer, the U P received several 911 calls complaining ofthe four males.
Pledges can come form prisComplaint reports state that the masked m e n ran at complainants,
oners' relatives, staff members
frightening them, and then fled.
and people within the c o m m u O n e m a n ran toward Kappa Gall, and the other three ran toward
nity.
lota.
The run, which began in 1981
Officers arrived on the scene at 10:54 p.m. and searched the area
at Rockview, since has spread to
for 13 minutes but did not find the masked suspects.
18 statewide prisons.
Klingebiel said the suspects, if caught, coukfhave been prosThe program has raised more
ecuted for criminal anarchy. The law makes it illegal for any indithan $200,000 in the past 17
vidual over 16 years of age to conceal his/her identity at a public area.
years, according to a press reKlingebiel was not certain ofthe consequences for breaking the law.
lease from CentrePeace.
Masked Students
Terrorize Campus
www.batnet.com/
M a n y supporters and volunteers run alongside the prisoners
during the race, Mazzotta said.
The volunteers for the event
include judges, law enforcement
officers, district attorneys and
community members w h o want
to help, according to the release.
Even though the community
supports the event, it does not
deal directly with the Runathon
or the prisoners, Mazzotta said.
Therefore, the community
is encouraged to volunteer for
the event and financially support the cause.
The program is strictly voluntary for the prisoners. The prisoners w h o are running this year
are very excited about the upcoming event, Mazzotta said.
Dedication plays a big part
to participating inmates. During
last year's Runathon, one inmate
ran more than 25 miles.
"The prisoners that take part
in the Runathon take the event
very seriously and feel they are
giving something back to the
community," Mazzotta said.
A
spokesperson
for
CentrePeace said the program
was created to give the prisoners
a chance to give back to the
community and to try to keep
kids out of jail.
N.
ews
The Southeastern
September 24, 1998
Newspaper Announces Communicators
Bring Back
N e w Staff Members
Welcomes Eight New Faces
Old Organization
Shay Jones
The Southeastern would like
to announce its Fall 1998, staff
members.
Returning as Editor-in-Chief
is Shay Jones. Jones is a senior
communication major with a
double minor in journalism and
political science.
Jones worked on The Southeastern as a staff writer in the
Fall of '97, as Sports Editor and
Acting Editor in the Spring of
'98, and as Editor-in-Chief during the summer semester.
S u m m e r staff writer Kara
Stevens returns as U-Wire Editor. Stevens is a sophomore
communication major from
Atoka.
Stevens responsibilities on
staff are to keep the Southeaste m campus informed of activities happening on other campus
across the country.
Stevens has a two-year-old
son, Eli.
Jodie Duke, a senior accounting major, returns to The
Southestern as Business and Advertising Manager. D u k e is also
the Editor of The Savage,
Southeastern's yearbook.
According to Duke, she hopes
to work for two years after she
graduates and then take night
classes to get her Masters Degree in Business Administration.
The Southeastern has eight
n e w faces on staff this semester.
Kisha Queen Snider is a senior non-traditional student majoring in communication with
double minors in journalism and
art.
Snider is the Opinions Editor.
"I thoroughly enjoy the challenge ofthe learning process and
love research," Snider said.
According to Snider, she is
the single parent of two wonderful, but messy, teenagers.
Kellie Marksberry joins the
staff in Promotional and Advertising Sales. Marksberry is a
junior communication major.
She is marketing director for
M i d - W a y Mall, in Sherman.
Marksberry and her husband,
Jeff, make their h o m e in Durant.
T a m m y Jo Baker transferred
to Southeastern from Grayson
County College. Baker's job on
staff includes distribution and
advertising in the Sherman/
Denison area. She is a c o m m u nication major with a minor in
advertising.
Baker, her husband Robbie,
and their son, Kyle, 12, m a k e
their h o m e in Denison.
Vie Southeastern has five new
staff writers this semester. N e w
members must go through a
three-week trial period in which
their strong points are found and
they are given a full-time position on staff.
Sarah Weibling comes to
Southeastern from Caddo. She
is a freshman,communication
major, with a minor in journalism.
"I hope to someday become a
T V news anchor or an advertising executive," Weibling said.
Weibling hopes to try out for
the Southeastern softball team
next fall.
M a c y Nickles is a freshman,
majoring in Computer Science.
Nickles graduated as salutatorian from Caddo High School
and enjoys learning everything about
computers.
A n n Forster is a junior transfer
from Eastern Michigan University.
Forster is an Elementary Education
Major. She moved to Durant from
Ypsilanti, Michigan.
"I a m eager to become a first grade
teacher," Forster said. "I would also
like to get certified in special education."
Erin Love is a second year freshman, majoring in Accounting. She
transferred here from Eastern Michigan University and her hometown of
A n n Arbor, Michigan.
Love graduated with honors from
Garden City High School and is currently the sole sports writer for The
Southeastern.
"I like the small college atmosphere, most of the professors try to
k n o w m y name," Love said.
Lauren Moffitt is a freshman, m a joring in communication and minoring in music. She graduated from
Denison High School where she was
the Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook
and academic editor.
Moffitt is a m e m b e r of the Southeastern Marching Band.
According to Janet F. Reeder, Student Publications Adviser, students
from the Writing for Mass C o m m u n i cation class will also be contributing
stories as a requirement for the class.
"The staff has grown from seven
members in the spring to the current
12 n o w on staff," Jones said.
According to Jones, students don't
have to be communication majors to
write for the paper. However, students w h o are communication majors
with an emphasis in journalism are
reminded that to graduate, they must
be a m e m b e r of The Southeastern or
The Savage for two semesters.
Former Communication Club Now Called SAC
Sarah Weibling
the next two semesters.
The club will meet next
Students looking for an
" W e have a lot of neat Monday, September 28, at 4:00
organization to belong to might be things planned," Laney said. " W e p.m. in the Fine Arts building,
benefited by attending a meeting want to go to the state capitol in room 204. They meet on the
ofthe Student Association of C o m - October and talk to influential second and fourth Mondays of
munication
every month. At
Studies (SACS).
the next meeting,
It is a veteran orthey plan to offer
ganization at
pizza to anyone
Southeastern.
w h o wants to at"It was
tend. For those
formerly called
w h o wish to join,
the C o m m u n i membership cost
cation Club,"
$10 a semester
Renee Laney,
and is open to any
president of the
Southeastern stuorganization,
dent, not just
said. "But the
Communication
students w h o
majors.
were involved
with it gradu"Communicaated, leaving an
tion is used by evempty organiza- M e m b e r s of S A C S , Tracy Moore, Renee Laney, and Alyson
eryone, all of the
Farmer m a k e plans for the next S A C S meeting.
tion. So w e retime. Studying it
n a m e d it and people about communication in
shouldn't be contained. Everyopened up to students w h o are the curriculum.
one benefits from studying cominterested."
A date hasn't been set at this munication, so we're hoping
The organization has been point, but it's on the agenda for we'll have a good turn out,"
working to get events planned for the next meeting."
Laney said.
Tutoring For Free to S O S U Students
Macy Nickles
Student Support Services is a
federally funded program. The focus of the program is to assist students in reaching their personal
and academic goals. Services offered include: Academic Counseling/Advisement, Enrollment, Personal Counseling, Tutoring, Assistance with Financial Aid Forms,
Career Testing and Occupation Information, Graduate School Planning, Study Skills Training, and
Peanut Car Gets Recognition It Deserves
Participate in Parade Lap for The Lone Star 500
Ann Forster
A 1976 Delta 88, donated by scoop and the back has tail fins on
Mark S wearingin, was the frame- each side that are made of half peanut
work of the car. After brain- shells which light up and blink. The
storming, Cushman and his team surface of the car was constructed
decided to make a peanut car in with real peanuts. Dillinger had seen
reference to"Durant's infamous the Peanut Car at the parade in HousBig Peanut." Another factor ton and called Cushman to invite him
behind the history of the art car to the Lone Star 500.
Dillinger, a middle school teacher
was the year the car was made.
"In 1976, Jimmy Carter was in Dallas, also has an art car called
president and he was a peanut "Texas Tornado." The way Dillinger
farmer and the rest is history," designed his car was when a tornado
touched d o w n near his house and the
Cushman said.
The '76 Delta 88 transformed debris from the tornado landed on his
into an art car that took on the car.
Cushman and his mechanic, Mike
resemblance of a giant peanut.
The front of the car has a half Howley S O S U senior, rode in the
peanut shell mold that is the peanut car in the parade lap on September 20th for The
Lone Star 500 in
Forth Worth. About
6 other people on
the art car team attended the event
The race was estimated to have about
80,000 spectators
attend and was televised on A B C .
"The temperature
of the track was 136
Degrees," Cushman
said.
After the parade
lap,,Cushman and
Going nuts at The Lone Star 500. The Peanut Car w a s seen by 80,000 race
fans in the parade lap.
Photo By Kisha Queen Snider
Brad Cushman, chair of art
department,assistant
professor.was invited to participate in the parade lap to start
The Lone Star 500 in Forth
Worth, Texas.
H e wasn't real sure w h y he
was invited.
"It's a mystery to m e , "
Cushman said.
Cushman.created the art car
along with about 25 other people
including S O S U students, faculty, staff,and residents of
Durant.
For Cushman, the art car was
"an experience of creating a
sculpture object on wheels."
his team sat up in the stands.
"It was exciting to watch the
race," Cushman stated.
Driving in the parade lap used
up the car's power and is need of
repairof the generator. Donations
are welcome for repairing the
generator.Contact Brad Cushman
at ext. 2642.
According to Cushman, since
the publicity of this event.Cushman
has been invited to participate in
three other events: A m o n Carter
M u s e u m Art Opening on Nov. 1 st,
Whitesboro Peanut Festival on Oct.
17th, and Southeastern Medical
Center Children's Fair on Oct.
31st.
Cushman received a thank you
note from a former student,
Marilyn Hitchcock.
According to Hitchcock, her
father.along with several other
people placed the "Big Peanut" on
the granite monument downtown.
Hitchcock also stated that her
father would have loved the peanut car and he would be on the list
to help out in any way to promote
the car.
Unfortunately, "he fell into an
explained coma in 7 7 and is unable to talk or walk," Hitchcock
explained in her note.
"Thank you so much for bringing back memories," Hitchcock
wrote.
Cultural Awareness Activities.
W o r k s h o p s are offered
throughout the semester, which
include information on test anxiety, study skills, test-taking tips,
self-esteem, drug and alcohol
abuse, stress management, selfmanagement techniques, career
exploration, and interview techniques.
For students with disabilities, note taking services, classroom accommodations, seating
accommodations, test administration, assistance with Recordings for the Blind, and liaisons
between the University and other
resources are offered.
Tutoring is available to all
students on a limited basis, free
of charge. According to Jan
Anderson, "Tutoring can make
the difference between failing
and passing a course, and relieve
a lot of stress which is associated with facing challenging
college courses." During the
academic year, 1997-98, almost
500 students received tutoring
in various subject areas. K i m
Smith, Tutoring Coordinator,
said, "We've found that of those
students staying in the courses
tutored, over 9 0 % complete the
courses with a passing grade."
Students must fill out applications at North Hall, unless
one hasn't been filed previously.
Courses are hosted one-on-one
or in groups according to course
demands. "I would like to invite all students to drop by m y
office to discuss his/her tutoring needs," K i m Smith said.
Smith m a y be contacted at
(580) 924-0121 ext. 2315. Her
office is located in North Hall,
Room 114.
Tutoring Schedule
- 1:00-5:00
M M h - M W - 11:00-8:00
Tutors
Administration 311 - 11:00-1:00
Loretta
Gustavson
MW
Carol Roland
Math 115 - the rest of the time
Tutor?
Jeremy Bowles
James Dickson
Kevin Johnson
Donald Mclntyre
Lyndee Meade
Spanish - M - 1:30-5:00 - T 2:00-3:00 & 5:00-7:00-W1:30-8:00 - T H - 2:00-3:00 &
4:30-6:30-F-1:30-3:30
Tutors
Biological Sciences - B y
Appointment
Tutors
Mike Pflughoft
Finance - Bv Appointment
Tutors
A m y Wales
Economics - Bv Appointment
Tutors
Amber Peckio
Business Statistics - Bv
Appointment
Jose Martin
Tutors
Psvchologv - M W F - 1:00-2:00 Alicia Wright
T H - 12:00-1:00
French - Bv Appointment
Tutors
Tutors
Lauraly Wyatt
Carissa Rozell
Phvsical Sciences - Bv AppointCommunications
- Bv
ment (evenings)
Appointment
Tutors
Tammie D'Angelo
Accounting - Russell 223 - M W
Tutors
Amanda Howard
Homecoming
Dance
Homecoming Activities
Parents' Day Decades on Parade
Ann Forster
Kara Stevens
The Southeastern
October 1. 1998
.
Parents' Day Homecoming and Alumni registrations will be Oct.
10, starting at 9 a.m. K S S U will be broadcasting from the front lawn.
Parents and Alumni will begin their day by registering. A continental breakfast will be provided. Door prizes and give-aways will also
begin at this time.
T e x o m a Photography will provide a photo-session for parents. The
pictures will be placed in a souvenir photo sleeve that has " S O S U
Parents' Day" inscribed on it.
Southeastern's goal is to make, "sure they have an opportunity to
ask service representatives, from campus, questions," Assistant Dean
of Students, Liz M c C r a w , said.
The Southeastern Homecoming parade will c o m e through campus,
at approximately 10:30 a.m.
"It's a good place to watch the parade," M c C r a w said.
Student organizations will set-up their displays from 10:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
"They're not just displays, they're normally interactive," M c C r a w
said. There is normally activities for children, as well.
" W e want to encourage not only student organizations, but departments too," M c C r a w said. "It's a good day to let everyone know what
you do."
There will be a B-B-Q lunch on the lawn for $2. C a m p u s tours will
be offered all morning. There will be a display at the library of old
Erin Love
The 12th Annual W h a n g yearbooks.
The S O S U community will be there to greet all visitors.
Bang Golf Tournament sponsored
"Even though w e are primarily focusing on parents, it's interesting
by the Southeastern Oklahoma
State University Alumni Associa- to everyone," M c C r a w said. " W e see a lot of the young alums. It's fun
tion is set to begin 12:00 p.m., on for all students to come."
Everyone w h o is important in the lives of S O S U students is
October 9, at the Durant Country
welcome: aunts, uncles, grandparents, siblings, M c C r a w said.
Club.
"It's probably more family oriented," M c C r a w said.
The entry deadline for the
tournament is 5:00 p.m., on
Wednesday, October 7. Entry
forms are available at the Public
Relations Office and online @
http:// www.sosu.edu.
Players will be assigned to
teams based on handicap, although
one partner request per player will
be attempted but not guaranteed.
The tournament costs $40 per
player. All proceeds will go to the
S O S U Alumni Association for
activities such as scholarships for
students.
After the tournament, the reunion barbecue dinner will be held.
Tickets for the dinner can be purchased at $8 per person when the
entry blanks are turned in. A n
Awards Ceremony will be held at
the Barbecue.
For any further information
contact (580)924-0121 ext. 2362.
The Homecoming Dance
will be on Thursday, October
8th. It will take place in the
S O S U ballroom from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. All S O S U students
are welcome to attend the
dance. The dress attire is casual. Homecoming Queen and
King candicates will give their
speeches at the dance.
The Whang
Bang Golf
Tournament
The 1997 Spirit Pony and Savage.
They are symbols of pride at
Southeastern.
Homecoming Floats Aim To Depict History
Lauren Moffitt
H o m e c o m i n g at Southeastern Oklahoma State University is Oct. 10. This year's theme
is, "Decades on Parade."
All organizations must be
a recognized S O S U organization
and get a homecoming packet from
the Office of Student Life, located
in the Student Union to participate. The 1998 H o m e c o m i n g
Parade forms must be filled out
and returned with a sketch or description of the proposed entry
design to the Office of Student
Life, by Sept. 30.
The H o m e c o m i n g parade
will take place on the corner of
Main Street and Second Street, at
10:00 a.m. Every entry should be
lined up at 9:00 a.m. on Second
Street, by the First Baptist Church.
At 10:00 a.m. the parade entries
will m o v e to Main Street.
The drawings for the positions in the parade will be Wednesday, October 7, in the Office for
Student Life. The president and
secretary of the Student Senate
will govern the drawings and inform the organizations. The Student Senate will also be respon- T h e 1997 H o m e c o m i n g Parade first place float w a s created by Phi
sible for making sure that parade Sigma Kappa. This year's theme is Decades on Parade. The
entries are lined up in the correct Homecoming float deadline is September 30. There will be Super
Floats, Floats, and Walking entries. The award for first place in each
order.
category will be $200, second place will be $150, and third place will be
The entries will be divided
$50.
into three categories for better
judging: superfloats, university gain approval. All entry deadlines required to host a display table
floats, and walking entries. T h e must be met. The space occupied during Parents' Day. Set up is
floats can be no bigger that four by walking entries can be no more from 10:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and
feet by five feet, and no taller than than six feet by eight feet and no lasts until 12:30 p.m., or until dismissed. In the event of rain, call
13 feet. They must reflect the taller than 13 feet.
The award for first place, ext. 2888 for further instructions.
"Decades on Parade" theme. All
" W e like to encourage offfloat designs must be approved by in all three categories, will be $200,
second place is $150, and third campus participants as well. Our
the Office for Student Life.
homecoming parade has been a
The Student Senate does place is $50.
long standing tradition in Durant,"
provide $ 1 0 0 for u p to 10
superfloats, but to apply the orga- There are three categories that M c C r a w said. "Everyone comes
nization must meet all deadlines will be equally judged: eye ap- out to watch. There are so many
and provide a detailed sketch of peal, originality, and appropriate- people on campus because of Parness. The judges are not known ents' Day and the alumni."
the design.
It's not to late to particiWalking entries must until after the contest.
pate
in
the
parade. The Office for
"The judges are usually
have at least nine people participating in the parade at all times, alumni," Assistant Dean of Stu- Student Life has extra copies of
the parade packets, and the forms
and they must submit a detailed dents, Liz M c C r a w , said.
are not due until September 30.
All
organizations
are
also
sketch and plan for the design to
PREGNANT?
NIX
ON
LITTER
KEEP OKLAHOMA
BEAUTIFUL
A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE
FROM THIS PUBLICATION
A N D KEEP OKLAHOMA BEAUTIFUL Inc.
o nonprofit O W o h o m a Corpofatlon
Free Pregnancy Testing
Confidential Services
111 East " A " St. Atoka, Okla. 74525
Toll Free 888-981-5683
STRETCH
YOUR BUDGET!
Enjoy one of our
F R F S H VALUE MEALS!
50 cents off 6" or 12"
with S O S U I.D.
1428 University
Ph. 924-7707
Call-ins welcome
Drive thru open
Choose either a 6" or Footlong, chips and 21 oz. drink.
aSUBUjav
SS&'JLDBE
The
Sports
Baseball's N e w Heroes are Class Act
September 24. 199
Southeastern
Hunting For Lions
Savage Football pulls out a thursday night thriller
(U-Wire)Grand Forks N.D
These
past few weeks Mark
their fate. With three minutes
McGwire
and S a m m y Sosa have
left, the Savages had the ball at
their o w n 21 yard line. captivated the nation with their
pursuit of Roger Maris' single
season homerun record. They
photo b y A n n Forster
have made baseball fans giddy
with the possibility of a being
witness to history. They have
also turned people w h o normally
have no interest in sports into
fans.
What makes the McGwire/
Sosa race extra enjoyable to
watch is the class and sportsmanship both exihibit. They
have been able to play off of one
another both in their dealings
with the media, and in their home
run conquests. Both have treated
Erin Love
lead was also apparent in the
The Savages football
statistics.
The Lions had 252
team hosted Texas A & M yards
of
total
offense compared
Commerce (Lions) on September 17. The Savages were 11 going into the game, after
losing their first game against
top ranked N C A A Division
1-AA McNeese state. Their
first win came against Oklah o m a Panhandle State University in a rainy home opener
26-12. Last year against the
lions the Savages produced a
15-14win decided in the last
seconds of the game. The
Lions came in at 0-2 on the
season looking for a win.
The Savages w o n the
coin toss and chose to get the
ball in the second half. O n the
Savages first possesion, a
fumble at their o w n 15 yard
line gave the Lions an easy
touchdown and a seven point
lead. O n the Lions next pos- Savage Football players watched
session, they dug the hole
to a meager 72 yards for the
deeper for the Savages by
Savages. O n paper it was all
mounting an 11 play -93 yard
Lions.
drive capped off by a touchThe Savages had the ball
down pass to Clint Clayton.
to
start
the third quarter. PenLions lead 14-0. The next
alties and incomplete passes
score for the Lions came late
hindered both teams until late
the media and the fans with courtesy and respect during
theirawesome display of power,
and that courtesy is returned in a
whole-hearted desire from the
fans for both of them to break
the record.
McGwire showed an extra
bit of class after he broke the
Maris' record, Tuesday night,
by climbing into the stands and
hugging Maris' children.
In a press conference after
the game McGwire said, " N o w
m y bat will lay next to Roger's
(in the Hall of Fame). A n d I'm
damn proud of that." The respect M c G w i r e showed in
theseactions is not lost on traditional fans. Reverence for the
past is key to being respected in
the future.
Sosa showed an equal
amount of class by leaving his
position inrightfield to congratulate McGwire, the m a n
w h o m he has been competing
against all year.
Even though the Cubs are
in the middle of a pennant race,
and McGwire's homerun may
have cost them a spot in the
post-season, Sosa recognized
the importance of the moment
and paid homage to it.
Classy acts like these bode
well for baseball. W h e n done in
the national spotlight they bode
well for sports in general.
1998 Southeastern Savages
intently as their team won 21 -20
Photo Bv A n n Forster
Place Kicker Eric Nuber warms up tor a potential field-goal.
in the second quarter on a 32
yard field goal by David Dell.
Lions lead 17-0.
Chris Kuykendall gave
the Savages much needed m o mentum and points with an 80
yard spectacular return for a
touchdown. Lions lead 17-7.
The Lions were not done yet.
A 13 play -63 yard drive resulted in a 31 yard field goal
by Dell with ten seconds left in
the first half. The Savages
went into the locker room with
a 20-7 deficit looming over
their heads.
At halftime the Lion's
McGwire and Sosa don't just bring a new homerun record to baseba
they bring a whole new image.
in the third the Lions had a
seven play-31 yard drive ended
by a Dell field goal attempt
blocked by Chad Ashby. In the
late fourth quarter the action
began to unfold in favor ofthe
Savages. With about 8 minutes left in the game the Savages started on a six play- 54
yard drive. Clem Coleman had
40 yards rushing and capped
off the drive with a two yard
touchdown run. Savages 14,
Lions 20. The Savages defense would only allow the Lions onefirstdown after that
forcing them to punt away
Coleman was doing the job
rushing for 37 yards. Together
with 15 yard pass from Chris
Enloe theSavages continued
to move the yardsticks quickly.
After a Lion timeout Derrick
Anderson followed Coleman
with 27 yards rushing and scoring a touchdown with 59 seconds left. The game rested upon
field goal kicker Eric Nuber's
shoulders. Nuber, w h o had
already missed a 31-yard field
goal in the fourth quarter, made
the extra point to give the Savages a one-point lead. The
defense held the Lions and got
the ball back. Enloe ran out
the rest of the clock and the
Savages recorded their first
conference win ofthe season.
The final statistics were
not as one sided as at halftime.
The Savages rushed for a net
of 149 yards rushing in the first
half to only 36 yards in the
second half. Coleman had 136
yards in 27 attempts. Enloe
completed 12 out of 23, for 95
yards and 1 interception. The
leading receiver was Mitch
Reed, 4 catches for 41 yards.
On
Defense, Linebacker
Sjohonton Fanner lead the team
with 12 tackles. H e has a team
leading 26 tackles on the year.
Kuykendall had 2 returns for
100 yards and one touchdown.
H e has 327 yards in 10 returns
for the year.
The Savages are n o w 2-1
overall and 1-0 in the conference play. Their next game is
at Eastern N e w Mexico.
NO
1
?
3
4
R
7
B
9
10
11
1?
14
15
20
?1
??
?
a
24
25
?fi
27
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
41
4?
43
44
45
46
47
50
51
52
53
54
55
5fi
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
69
70
7?
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
R3
84
85
86
8/
89
HX
NAME
Eric Nuber
Derrick Anderson
Clem Coleman
Chris Enloe
Antwain Wilson
Anlhony Terrell
Paul Elvinglon
Robert Jones
Keith Poole
Chris Kuykendall
John Sullenger
Josh Stepp
Josh Trenl
Richie Calmus
Chad Meiler
Gary Moore
Brian James
Gary Banks
Jason Gaul
LandonJohnson
Chad Ashby
Brent Wyatt
Jell Batty
Michael Jones
Joe Westman
Tommell Hopkins
Sjohonton Fanner
Jack Hale
Tim Coats
Terrance Vaughn
Johnny Skimbo
Keith Earickson
Levi McDonald
Aaron Compton
Todd Dodgin
Luke Oliver
Larry Higgins
Chris Jones
Donnie Middleton
Joe Jones
Chris Chambliess
J. R. Mitchell
Russell Lawrence
Michael DeWitt
Albert Johnson
Andy Dunn
Courtney McGriff
Todd Curry
Jason Wilthaus
Kenny Hill
Randy Noble
Jay Jones
Joe Richard
Bryan Unger
GaryTigue
Chris Johnson
Tim Murphy
Travis Masters
Matt Willard
Brandon Cutts
Corey K e m p
Morris Thompson
Chad Doyle
Rocky Mitchell
Mitch Reed
Brant Hearne
Ramey Moore
Ben Pedigo
Casey Hall
James Brooks
Nathan McKelroy
Kaz Zavala
John Brinkley
ax
190
5-11
5-11
5-7
6-1
5-8
6-0
6-0
6-0
6-0
5-7
6-1
5-11
5-11
6-0
5-10
6-0
5-11
6-0
5-11
5-10
6-1
6-2
6-0
5-9
5-10
6-0
5-11
5-10
5-9
5-8
5-10
5-8
6-2
6-0
5-11
6-1
6-0
6-0
5-10
6-1
5-10
5-11
6-0
5-10
6-2
6-2
6-1
6-0
6-2
6-3
6-2
6-3
6-3
6-4
6-2
6-3
6-3
6-3
6-4
6-4
6-4
6-2
6-2
6-4
6-1
6-1
6-1
6-4
5-10
5-8
6-1
6-1
5-11
215
190
195
200
190
195
190
185
170
180
180
190
196
190
190
190
195
190
190
195
210
200
175
210
200
195
200
170
170
190
195
235
230
225
190
215
210
230
260
230
290
215
200
240
215
304
230
290
330
235
280
270
310
220
300
300
240
240
270
280
290
200
295
200
220
190
240
180
165
195
190
190
CLASS EQS
SR
SR
JR
JR
FR
SR
FR
SR
JR
SR
SR
SO
SO
SR
JR
SO
JR
SO
JR
JR
SO
JR
FR
JR
JR
SO
SR
SO
JR
SO
SO
FR
SO
SO
FR
FR
FR
FR
JR
SO
SO
JR
FR
JR
FR
FR
SO
FR
SR
FR
FR
JR
SR
FR
FR
FR
JR
FR
FR
FR
JR
SO
FR
FR
SR
FR
FR
FR
FR
FR
SO
FR
JR
K
RB
RB
QB
RB
WR
WR
DB
WR
WR
OB
QB
K
RB
DB
WR
DB
DB
DB
DB
DB
WR
DB
DB
RB
DB
LB
RB
DB
DB
DB
LB
DL
DL
RB
K
LB
LB
DL
OL
OL
DL
LB
LB
DL
DL
OL
DL
OL
OL
DL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
DL
DL
OL
OL
OL
DL
OL
WR
TE
WR
TE
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
HOMETOWN
Idabel. OK
Sugar Land, TX
Berlin, NJ
Vernon, TX
Sherman. TX
Duncanville, TX
Pilot Point. TX
Enid, O K
Dallas, TX
Altus. O K
Pawhuska, O K
Rio Vista, TX
Cordell, O K
Jenks. O K
Bamsdall, O K
Celina, TX
Hugo, O K
Denison, TX
Dallas, TX
Mt. Pleasant, TX
Pans.TX
Tishomingo, O K
Midlothian, TX
Coalgate.OK
Gunter. TX
Vernon. TX
Vernon, TX
Bonham, TX
Arlington, TX
Piano, TX
Wilburton, O K
Bartlesville, O K
Midlothian, TX
Cleveland, O K
Ft. Worth, TX
Shreveport. LA
Alvin, TX
Denison,TX
Pampa. TX
Hobart. O K
Forney, TX
Belton, TX
Duncan, O K
Allen, TX
Dallas. TX
Celina, TX
Sherman, TX
League City, TX
Herman, M O
Jenks, O K
League City, TX
Allen. TX
Houston, TX
Noble, O K
Irving, TX
Gladewater, TX
Broken Arrow, O K
Rockwall, TX
Cordell, O K
Bells, TX
Sherman, TX
Garland. TX
Dibble, O K
Duncan, O K
Tishomingo. O K
Keller, T X
Paris, TX
Bells, TX
Bonham, TX
Duncan, O K
Waurika, O K
Georgetown TX
Sherman, TX
MAJQB
Chermistry
Recreation
HPER
Recreation
Undecided
Recreation
Undecided
Occup. Safely
HPER
HPER
Social Studies
HPER
HPER
Safety
Marketing
HPER
HPER
Undecided
Biology
HPER
HPER
Recreation
Undecided
Criminal Justice
Safely
Recreation
HPER
Communication
Finance
Undecided
HPER
Biology
Undecided
HPER
Undecided
Undecided
Undecided
Undecided
Management
HPER
Business Mgt.
HPER
Technology
HPER
Undecided
Undecided
HPER
Undecided
Technology
Undecided
Undecided
HPER
HPER
HPER
Undecided
Engineering
Criminal Justice
Marketing
HPER
Undecided
Accounting
HPER
Undecided
Undecided
Education
Undecided
Undecided
Undecided
Undecided
Undecided
HPER
Criminal Justice
HPER
n
Texoma Business Services
Fast quality word processing. W e proofread,
revise, and laser print with proper format.
Submit your academic term papers or
resumes with confidence. Call 924-8564,
210 B West Evergreen
Durant, OK 74701
SUPPORT OUR SAVAGE
TEAM SPORTS
J
LA FINCA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
v
..WEEKLY SPECIAL...
MUSHROOM 6 SWISS
BURGER COMBO
Best H o m e m a d e Mexican Cooking in Texas!
at L a Finca specialize in old fashioned
M e x i c a n g o u r m e t cooking of the style
so popular in North Mexico.
W E D N E S D A Y ' S SPECIAL:
Enchilada Dinner.
3.99
T w o cheese, beef or chicken enchiladas.
covered with our soeci^i sauc*
»nd rreKec cneese, servea with rice
Deans, chips and hot sauce.
INCLUDES FRIES, MED. DRINK
DON'T FORGET HAPPY HOUR
DAILY
GREAT LUNCH SPECIALS
From 11:00 A M 'Till 4 P M
Z pm. - 5 pm.
3520 F M R D 1 20 W .
903-465-4955
N E X T T O W A L - M A R T IN D E N I S O N
TO G O O R D E R S AVAILABLE
Night Special
-Senior Discount 2 5 % off
Al
-'
fau*1
4 P.M. till closing