Future SOSU Graduates? - Southeastern Oklahoma State University

Non-Profit
Organization
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Durant. Oklahoma
Permit No. 117
Friday. June 22, 2001
Volume 81 N u m b e r 27
ominations open for SOSU
|distinguished alumni
News
Editorial
Heal your
major blues
enrollment figures remain
keting and Enrollment management, show
Nominations for distinguished alumni and retired Southeastern Oklahoma State University has
experienced
significant
increases
in
its
enrolla steady and healthy rise. "Four consecufaculty are n o w being accepted through July 15
ment
during
the
past
year.
T
h
e
University
tive semesters of enrollment increases are
in the Office of Advancement at Southeastern
has enrolled more n e w students during the
a reflection of our excellent faculty and
O k l a h o m a State University, according to
2000-01 school year - 1,316 - since the 1995
quality academic programs, positive relaStephanie Williams, Coordinator for Alumni Reschool term, according to Dr. Glen D.
tionships with area high schools and comlations.
Johnson, S O S U President.
munity colleges, and effective leadership
"Nominations should include a cover letter nomiBelow are figures for total enrollment and
from President Johnson," said Hale.
nating the individual, three letters of recommenthe percentage increases, as compared with
dation, and other significant information such as
"We've made a commitment at the instithe same semester from the 1999-00 school
clippings from newspapers or other publications,
tution to make marketing and enrollment a
year.
and resumes," said Williams.
priority," said Johnson. "The commitment
The awards are presented each year for "Distinhas led to four consecutive semesters with
guished Alumni" and "Distinguished Former FacSemester Total Students Percentage Inincreased student enrollment: the future
ulty" during homecoming activities. Previous discrease
looks very promising. At this time, the new
tinguished alumni include Reba McEntire, WillFall 2000
3776 up 1.0%
student enrollment predictors are very
iam Crutcher, Mick Thompson, Brett Butler, Chief
Spring 2001 3590 up 1.7%
strong." According to Hale, n e w student
Greg Pyle, and John Massey. Distinguished
M a y 2001
424
up 3 8 . 0 %
applications for fall 2001 are up 2 1 % , n e w
former faculty includes Dr. T.A. Houston and Dr.
(Intercession)
admissions are up 3 4 % , and n e w student
James Morrison.
S u m m e r 2001 1672 up 1 0 %
enrollment is up 52' <.
To obtain nominations, contact the Office of
(Preliminary)
"The value of a Southeastern education
Alumni Relations at S O S U . which is located in
continues to strengthen our position in the
the Welcome Center, 1405 N. 4th Avenue; teleFigures provided by Jeff Hale, Ph.D., Assis-market, and separate us from our competiphone number 745-2875; or visit the alumni page
tant Vice President of Academic Affairs/Martors," concluded President Johnson.
on Southeastern's Website at www.sosu.edu.
Page 2
Entertainment
Future S O S U Graduates?
Got the urge
for a Hissyfit?
Page 4
Student Life
See the many
faces of SOSU
Page 6
Cheryl Jackson, Director of
Teacher's Education Services
D.J. Kycker, left, of the 2:00-5:00 Domination and Anthony of the 12:00-2:00 show on the campus
radio station, K S S U 91.9. Both have words of wisdom to share with their listeners. Kycker says,
"The road goes on forever and the party never ends." Anthony adds, "Objects in picture are
larger than they appear." You can hear these two characters and many more on Power 92. The
request line is 745-7483.
In a large room in the Morrison Building,
filled with an aura of happiness and goodness, she sits at her desk diligently working
on ways to better the lives of those students
majoring in education at Southeastern Oklah o m a State University. The music playing
in the background blankets the room in a
cotton-soft feeling of security while snap
shots scattered neatly around the room give
the office a sense of serenity like a rainbow
after a rainstorm. It is here that Cheryl Jackson gives forth her dedication and devotion
to all students w h o trod on the campus of a
thousand magnolias.
Cheryl comes to work everyday with ambition to help each student that crosses her
path with a smile that gleams brighter than
the sun and a positive outlook that can bring
a wilted flower back to life.
"Every student is here for a reason, and it
is to succeed," Jackson said.
"I believe that each student can leave Southeastern with a
feeling of T can'
to take with
them into the
real world."
With all the'
people that she
helps on a dayto-day basis,
Jackson prides
herself in influencing those certain students w h o
struggle with
school.
"Students w h o
are self-drive will survive," Jackson said.
"They need help getting started, and that is
what w e do. However, there are other students w h o are intelligent, but just have a
hard time dealing with
the problems and pressures of college life. If
I can push them just a
little bit to keep them
going, it is all worth it,
and that's the student I
can influence the most."
Dedicated to fulfilling
the needs of the students,
Jackson opens her office
to anyone in need of anything— even the smallest
of requests. Whether it is
paperclip needed for the
term paper, a couple of
copies that were forgotten to be made for
classroom discussion, or even just some-
one to talk to for a stress relieving conversation, Jackson not only offers the capabilities of her office, but also her deep concern
that is remindful of a mother's touch.
"I want any student to feel that they can
come and ask m e for anything whether they
are in the Teacher's Education Program or
not," Jackson said. "I feel that this oW'wc
can be much more accommodating than a
larger university and that is what seis us
apart from them."
Not only does Jackson possess a wonderful helping attitude toward students, she
wholeheartedly believes in the Golden
Rule: D o unto others as you would have
them do unto you. She practices everyday
in treating people in a way that creates a
reciprocal relationship of honesty and good-
See Heart page 3
2
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2001
THE SOUTHEASTERN
Bring On the
M a j or Pain
Disgraceful
Anonymity
By Shawn Barnes
The Technician
Kami Allen
H Y P E R , history, public relations, broadcasting. was pretty cut and dry. School, work, school, workEnglish education, English... the list goes on and - you get it. People don't want to hear about the
on. N o , I'm not listing all the majors available at world of Burgers- though that is a whole different
Southeastern—but close! I listed all the majors I've column.
Well. I went through tons of other phases until
stormed through on m y route on self identification
college, and then the first paragraph of m y college
and well— acceptance.
From as early as I can remember m y life ambition career and this column. I talk to all of friends and
was to be a coach. Well, actually m y first m e m o r y hear all the structure in their lives and their mappedof a career goal was to be in the N B A . There was out plans. Not m e ! I still have an extremely large
no doubt in m y naive little mind that 1 was going to amount of void to explore in m y career and life
be the next Spud W'ebb- cause I knew I wasn't going journey, but you know what— that makes m e coolto grow, but by-golly I was going to be able to jump. I'm serious!
Well, I didn't grow and I sure can't jump, therefore, What is the point of this rendition? Not to show
the total instability of m y crazy Burger King, newsI had to find some other w a y to become famous.
paper,
criminal justice (oh yeah, that is m y current
I know! I'll be a coach, but not just any coach. I'm
going to coach in the N B A . Stop laughing— I really major) life. Rather, I hope that you read this and
did think that I was going to be a N B A coach. I was realize that Y O U D O N ' T H A V E T O P L A N O U T
going to have the natural knowledge of the game Y O U R LIFE R I G H T N O W ! No. explore-findout
like Pat Riley, the heart for the game like Lenny all you can about yourself and the world! I'm a
Wilkins, and the mild temperament of Bobby junior and after trying out all the things I'm interKnight- okay, maybe scratch the final one. But, of ested in. I've finally found something that I totally
course, I would have the rings like Phil Jackson. have a passion for!
Well, as I'm sure you all know, there just isn't much This was not an easy task! For two weeks straight,
need for ladies in the N B A . except on the sideline. I was up until about 4:00 a.m. looking on the world
However. I still have nightmares of the one time I wide w e b trying to figure out which direction I
tried to do a S I M P L E toe-touch, so I didn't see a wanted to go.
No, the internet wasn't the answer, but I did get
future in the N B A Hall of Fame.
M a y b e I should aim at another angle of m y some really cool stuff from ebay. The answer was
abilities- the F F A ! For any of you that are unaware realizing that if I was patient. I would find m y
of the great opportunities the F F A offers- find out calling. Yes. I'm a total optimistic w h o believes
for your o w n good! I found m y h o m e in the F F A everyone has a calling- I also think that I've got
with public speaking. I was pretty dang good, calls coming from every direction possible I've
actually so w h y not take it up pretty seriously? I enjoyed everything I've learned and appreciate life
took the state championship home three out of m y so much more because of m y experiences.
Okay, this is sounding too much like an orientafour years of high school and then the Tournament
tion,
and I've already crossed out the occupation of
of Champions m y senior year, so of course this
high
school
counselor, so I'll let you go to ponder
qualified m e to be a motivational speaker. Whatever! I tried to put together an act. and well— m y life your thoughts. Ponder away!
off the mark
by Mark Parisi
(U-WIRE) R A L E I G H . N.C. - The body of
Precious Doe was found on April 28 in Kansas
City. M o . Her decapitated head was found M a y 1.
Police still do not know her real name or w h o
murdered her. Police are hypothesizing that Precious is only 3 or 4 years old.
H o w is it possible that no one knows w h o
Precious is? Are there no grandparents out there
who haven't spoken with their grandchild in the
last month and a half? Where are her aunts, uncles
and cousins? W h y haven't they spoken up? Where
are the neighbors, day-care workers and ministers w h o have witnessed portions of this child's
short life?
With all the time that has passed and lack of
leads, police are speculating that Precious' parents are dead, involved in the murder, or that
Precious is not from the Kansas City area. Then
again, it shouldn't matter where Precious is from.
The media is a powerful tool — Precious Doe
could be a household name. Precious' computergenerated photo could be on your mind right
now.
Could, should, but probably isn't.
I really and truly hate to play the race card, but
perhaps it is warranted. Could it be that because
Precious is an African-American child her case is
not deemed as important to the media?
Five years later. I can still picture Jon-Benet
Ramsey's painted face and big blonde hair in m y
mind. Upon the tragic death of the now-famous
beauty queen, media coverage was out of control.
The Ramsey case was the lead story on the news
night after night. The entire nation embraced the
tragedy: there were countless news specials to
prove it. Jon-Benet's face can still be seen in your
local grocers' checkout line. A n d if you haven't
gotten enough of 5-year-old girls going on 30,
check out the recent H B O special "Living Dolls:
The Making of a Child Beauty Queen."
I first learned about Precious just the other night
while watching B E T news. I was appalled for two
main reasons: I was shocked that the media had
not informed m e of this brutal murder back in
April, or even in May. I think I watch the news
regularly — I even read the top news stories on the
Internet. H o w did a story of this importance pass
m e by? M y roommate had never heard of Precious, nor had anyone in the office where I work.
Secondly. I have a 4-year-old niece for w h o m I
would do anything. I know just how much life.
energy and potential a preschooler can possess. I
know that children deserve love, attention — the
best. Precious deserved the best life possible.
N o w . after her death she deser\ es to be recognized
as w ho she really is. She deserves to be remembered with a headstone bearing her name, and she
deserves to have her killer or killers brought to
justice.
What is w rong w ith the nation when a child is
brutally killed and left unidentified' Violence is
entirel) too commonplace. The people of Kansas
City have rallied together to find the identity of
this child. Kansas City can't do it alone. The media
have failed Precious D o e terribly. N o w it's uptous
a^ indh iduals to spread the word about the death
of little Precious Doe. identify her and bring the
responsible party to justice.
The Southeastern
Summer Staff
Off
The
Maik
[email protected]
Advisor
fason Hicks
M a n a g i n g Editor
Kami Allen
Advertising
Juliet Smith
Staff Writers
Scott Sexton
Writing I Students
Oklahoma
Press
Association
Oklahoma
Collegiate
Press
Association
Associated
Collegiate
Press
Publication Policy
Y I SPOKE TO
SCOTT TODAY. HE'S
SUCH A JERK
The Southeastern is published as a teaching instrument lor Journalism students under the Department of
Communication und Theatre on Friday during the school year and biweekly during the s u m m e r , except during
examinations and holidays.
Opinions expressed in The Southeastern do not necessarily represent those 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 of Ihe 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 are due no later than Tuesday at 5 p.m., and must include the
author's address and telephone number for verification. T h e editor reserves the right to edit letters for space
limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort «ill 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 $10 per year. A d Rate cards are available upon
request.
THE SOUTHEASTERN
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2001
Heart
SOSU
alumni enjoy
a cookout
in
Atoka
Park sponsored by S O S U Alumni Association. Pictured L to R are Walter Cooper, Morris Cochran,
Denise Batchelor a n d Jerry B u c h a n a n , president of
the S O S U Alumni A s s o c .
3
cont. page 1
ness with the hope that one day, when she needs support and reassurance, that those she has encouraged will c o m e to her with the same
good intentions and concerns that she has given.
For all those students w h o are in need of help, for those in need o\
encouragement and guidance, for those w h o need to be reminded that
they are special and someone cares. Cheryl Jackson is a person w h o is
more than willing to help. You will see it when she puts all other things
aside and devotes all attention to your every concern. And. you will
know it is sincere when her smile lights up your life, just as it did mine.
Floods destroy medical research in Texas, thousands of animals lost
By Michael Taylor
Daily Texas
(U-WIRE) AUSTIN. Texas -- Health researchers at
the University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston are lamenting the loss of thousands of laboratory
animals and years of research work in the aftermath of
Tropical Storm Allsion.
Thousands of laboratory animals died Saturday when
a Hash Hood filled the basement facilities of the medical
school in the Texas Medical Center district, knocking
out the power and destroying millions of dollars worth
of equipment.
President George W . Bush declared Southeast Texas
a disaster area June 9 due to widespread Hooding that
has caused at least 20 deaths and more than $1 billion
in property damage.
About 35.000 animals died at T M C institutions, one
of (he world's largest medical complexes. The T M C is
also home of the U T M D Anderson Cancer Center and the genome and molecular medicine research going on
here."
the Baylor College of Medicine.
Most of the 30.000 animals lost at the Baylor facility Transgenic mice are genetically engineered \\ ith D N A
and the 4.700 lost at U T Health Science Center were from another species.
Bates said that the basements throughout the Texas
rodents. A n undetermined number were larger animals
Medical
Center are used to store importanl items such
like dogs, pigs and monkeys, said David Bates, director
as
records,
computers and medical equipment worth
of public affairs for the U T Health Science Center.
Bates said the rain fell too quickly for any evacuation millions of dollars. The last time any significant amounl
plans, which, under ideal circumstances, would lake as of water entered the basements in the complex was
1976.
long as six hours to complete.
"Throughout the T M C . important things that you
"I think w e can put it into the category of a cataslrophic act of God." Bates said. "This was a very want to keep safe and relativelj inaccessible are in
unique and strange storm in the way il moved through basements," Bales said.
Dr. James Guckian. U T System vice chancellor for
the area."
For individual researchers, the cost might best be health affairs, said lhai part of the loss will continue to
calculated in the number of years they had dedicated to be felt for years.
"It's devastating." Guckian said. "Not onl\ is there
their projects.
"Basically everybody just has to start from scratch," loss to research information and loss oi data, it's going
Bales said. "Many of the mice are literally irreplaceable to be very costly in terms of time, a loss that can never
because they're transgenic mice thai have been part of be recovered."
Ryan Dilbert, a radio-television-film junior and a
member ol the I T Students Against Cruelty to Animals, said that although he is against laboratory testing
oj animals, he looks at the deaths of the animals at T M C
.IN an accident.
"It's unfortunate but not any more than if it happened
in .i zoo," Dilbert said. "I mean, what could they do?"
Dilberl said S A C A supports finding alternatives to
animal testing.
U T Health Science Center-Houston remained closed
Wednesday due to continued lack o\ pow er. Access to
the ground floor and the basement ha\ e been restricted.
Bates said u is still unknown when the lower floors
will be functioning again. He added that the basement
will need major repairs.
"The damage is so extensive that to rebuild you'd
have to gut and start o\ er an) w a\," Bates said.
The Texas Medical Center served nearl) 5 million
patients in 1999 and employs nearlj 55.000 people in
the facilities housed there.
Campus Crime Capers
S u m m e r is a fantastic time of the year, and w e at
the Campus Police Department, are extremely
pleased to see so many students taking summer
classes. A s w e consider methods to ensure that
each of you stay safe and sound, and crime free.
W e would like to offer a few suggestions.
While cruising around campus with your top
down, or windows rolled down, listening to a little
Z Z Top (that gives away m y age), make sure that
when you park your car. you secure all of your
possessions. There is no bigger temptation to a
criminal than walking past an open vehicle with a
purse, wallet, or other valuable setting on the seat
unattended. Most crimes are crimes of opportunity, thus Y O U are ihe most important deterrent lo
crime. Put the odds of not being a victim in your
favor by always being mindful of your property.
W e would also like to make everyone aware that
the campus police will provide some to escort
anyone feeling uneasy about going to their vehicle
or across campus. W e also encourage anyone w h o
sees a possible crime being committed or any
unsafe condition to report these to the campus
police department as soon as possible.
Also. S O S U does not allow weapons or alcohol
on campus, regardless of a person's age. Therefore,
campus police can and will enforce this and other
criminal and traffic laws. W e do this not to act as
watchdogs, but to provide a safe and pleasant
environment for the campus community. The
S O S U P D is committed lo doing anything w e can
to make the students time on our campus as enjoyable an experience as possible. It is because of I his
goal that w e offer assistance with cars needing a
jumpstart, with keys locked in vehicles, etc. to
Southeastern students. Feel free to stop by our
office at anytime. W e are open 24 hours a day
seven days a week, including holidays.
1012 Radio Road
Durant, Oklahoma
Phone: (5H0) 924-2410 „ Dennis Sistrunk
Fax: (580) 924-2034
Store Manager
:
• jifiJ
Sam " sBm
<
*C
<„T
V
Iea
II
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j Wal-Mafl
ft
Pharmacy # Simple Simon's Pizza • Bakery/Deli • Feed
CoConiaf Living Center
323 W . 6th Street
Atoka, Oklahoma
(580)889-3373
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120 W. MAIN
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VIBRATING BATTERY
Along with our many other cell phone accessories, we also
have the B E S T pagers and accessaries, all at prices any
student can afford!!! And, if you come in before July 6, 2001
and mention this ad, you will receive free advertising space
in the S O S U Newspaper, The Southeastern!!!
ENTERTAINMENT
4
THE SOUTHEASTERN
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2001
C o m i n g Attraction!
OSF
Schedule
SOSU Summer Community Band
The Southeastern Oklahoma State University Community Band
will present their first concert of the season on Monday, June
25, at 7:30 p.m. on the lawn in front of the Morrison Building
on the S O S U campus. Under the direction of David Christy,
the Community Band will perform "His Honor March,*' by
Henry Fillmore; "In the Temple of Zion." by Steven Reineke;
"Broadway! A Medley of Showstoppers," arranged by Jack
Bullock; "Reflections," by James Swearengin; "They Went
Thataway," arranged by Paul Jennings; "Tlie Good Old USA."
2001
Children's Theatre
... ages 5-9
arranged by James Christensen; and "Rough-Riders Galop."
by Karl L. King.
The 50-member band is comprised of university students.
townspeople, area band directors, and outstanding high school
musicians from throughout the Texoma region.
Free refreshments will be served, courtesy of SOSU's Office
of Student Life, A m y Chapman, Student Life Coordinator.
There is no admission charge for the concert and the audience
is encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets.
CD Review
G o on, have a Hissyfit
Lewis and Clark
(Be careful, they 've got bite)
June 23 & 24 at 2 p.m. & 7p.m.
By Patricia Geghali
Columbia Daily Spectator
June 22 at 7 p.m.
Fine Arts Little Theatre
(U-WIRE) NEW YORK --1 first found
The Hissyfits entirely by accident when I
stumbled into their show during the C M J
Music Festival last fall. It was a fortunate
experience for all involved, as I bought
their E P and got hooked on the catchy riffs
and solid rhythms, and they gained some
unsuspecting fans.
O n the Fourth of July they will unleash
their first full-length album, and sure
enough, it is bound to live up to its
revolutionary release date. Guitarist
Princess proclaimed that this new album.
Letters From Frank, is "darker and more
developed" than their earlier recordings,
but it maintains and expands the classic
Hissyfits feel -- bass, drums, guitar, and
three sets of female vocals - more than
12 fully established tracks of headbopping action. It's tight-wound punk rock
with a sweet melodic edge as performed
by three hardcore w o m e n w h o can
actually all sing on key. If Blondie and
Hole joined up with Weezer and the
Ramones to form a three-piece band they
might come close to the driving rhythms
and floating harmonies of this album.
Bassist Fon-Lin and Columbia's o w n
drummer P-Girl round out the threesome.
w h o seem to be dealing quite well with
Othello
... a poetic tragedy
July 13 & 20 at 8 p.m.
July 22 at 2 p.m.
Montgomery Auditorium
Pirates of Penzance
... a swash-buckling musical
July 14, 19, 25 at 8 p.m.
July 15 at 2 p.m.
Montgomery Auditorium
the possibility of becoming the Next Big
Thing. The group officially formed in '96
when Princess put out an ad for musicians
and they've been going strong ever since.
playing in their N e w York hometown as
well as all over the country. I'm not the
only one w h o has been bitten by the
Hissyfit bug; they have been reviewed in
all kinds of magazines and played on radio
stations across the United States.
including K R O C K , and even opened for
The Muffs and played on the Warped Tour
last summer.
They recently signed with Top Quality
Rock and Roll and will soon be departing
on their national summer tour, riding in
P-Girl's mother's "soccer-mom green Ford
Explorer" and coming to a town near you.
The amazing dedication that they show
to the band is amplified by the fact that
all three members of the group have "day
jobs." which have been kind enough to
allow them time off to tour. In the way
that many small groups have of forming
random fan bases. The Hissyfits have been
told that they are "big in Germany" despite
never having toured there and have made
almost $80 off of MP3.com, an amazing
feat for only having two songs on the site
and offering the songs on their o w n
website as well.
Despite the fact that they are one of a
comparatively small number of bands
with all female members and that they
play many women-oriented shows such
as Ladyfest, The Hissyfits don't like to
place the fact that they are w o m e n before
the fact that they are musicians. The songs
on the album range from their first single
"Something Wrong" with its refrain of
"there must be something wrong with m e "
to "Superstar" with its message "I wanna
be a superstar/1 don't wanna fade away"
all the way to "911" with its great line
about relationships, "If I came to you for
comfort/ would you go and call the cops
on me." and even though it is obvious that
m a n y of the songs were written by
w o m e n , they don't alienate m e n like some
"chick rock" does.
It's just like h o w most songs are
obviously written by m e n , but m a n y
w o m e n still like them. The unifying part
of this album is that the tracks all
successfully maintain the strange aura
created by having a diverse range of vocal
tracks on top of a solid punk rhythm
section, not the fact that the band members
are all women. The Hissyfits are like no
band I've ever heard before; the closest
thing I can think of is the first album by
The Raincoats from way back in the early
'80s, but this has far more punch. Letters
From Frank is sure to generate more
positive press for them, so check them out
on tour or at www.hissyfits.com before
everyone else does. You'll feel cool for
having heard of them first. I know I do.
The Nerd
ihe
Southeastern
745-2944
... a dinner theatre
July 7, 11, 18, & 24 at 6:30 pm.
99
Visual and Performing Arts Center
r
I Do! I D o !
... a charming love story
July 12, 21, & 23 at 8 p.m.
July 8 at 2 p.m.
"The Savage" 745-2933
Visual and Performing Arts Center
Music of the Night
...a musical revue
July 17 & 22 at 8 p.m.
Van Meter Art Gallery
±
KSSU 91.9
4
FRIDAY, JUNE 22 , 2001
THE SOUTHEASTERN
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STUDENT LITE
6
FRIDAY, J U N E 22, 200
THE SOUTHEASTERN
The many faces of Southeastern
The Southeastern took a walk around
campus to see what students were up to
after classes were out.
>
At
the
circulation desk,
w e are greeted
with a huge grin
by
none-theother—
Seth
Fairchild. Seth
just graduated
from
Caddo
High School and
is ready for the <
big time at
SOSU. He'll be
okay, though
because he's
already set with
a job at the
library.
V
>
W e couldn't get away from the
desk yet, because everyone's
buddy, Frankie Lewis, greeted with
a hug. Frankie is a senior and a
member of the Sigma Tau G a m m a
fraternity. O h yeah-- and he is
Janet Jackson's future husband.
W e first met up with Tyna Russell, left, and Timber Waltemath, right,
outside of the Science Building. Tyna from Kingston and Timber from
Achille are both Upward Bound students enjoying some free time.
V
W e then m a d e
our w a y tot he
library where w e
met up with Kevin
Johnson on his
way out. Kevin is
junior
HYPER
major
and
transfered
to
Southeastern to
play for the
Savage football
team
at
cornerback. It is
all work and no
play, for his
s u m m e r - he is
on his w a y to
work. By the way,
ladies,
he is
single.
I
1111
II
IflMH
V
>
In the computer lab, Chelsee Gobin,
senior, was working on some homework.
Chelsee's words of wisdom- "Why be a
graduate student when you can be a
gradual student?"
Our last stop of the day was a quick hi to our
friends, Stephanie Shannon, left, and Ashley
Langley, right. Stephanie and Ashley are
Math and Science Upward Bound ladies
Watch out U B - they're up for the competition