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- -Cudl (~J e...t Carta Harmon [Lbzle) wW be •n'• Ia tie te••a relea of the SOSU ptodaetloa of "Tile 81IR•••h•" which wUI opea tGrlaht at 8:00 p.m. Ia tbe Ullhenlty Ceeter. 11111 wOI be the plh'W perfondnce Ia ...... r.llty.

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hitford's Ticket •

Worth 10,000 by Mark Moatacaery

Southeastern sophomore Julie Whitford struck it rich n,J the Colorado State Lot­tery when she purchased a wipning ticket that paid $10,000.

Whitford. who originally lived in Newcastle, Okla· homa, moved to Denver, Colorado earlier this year. According to Whitford, the tick~ts could be purchased at just about any store in Colorado for .Sl each.

"During spring break i went home. For some reason I had to go in the. grocery store. Since I had an extra dollar, I decided to purchase one of the tic· kets," she said.

To win money, the con­testant would scratch away the surface of five hidden cards. If a person had a pair of cards that matched or two pair then prizes of ten or twenty dollars were paid. Three of a kind, including three ·aces: would pay $10,000.

Whitford continued to

until two weeks after I purchased it. When I talked to my parents. I told them to check the ticket. Neither me nor my parents could believe it when the ticket revealed three aces."

The biggest shock· may have been that the winning ticket was the first and only ticket that Whitford •had ever bought.

"My dad had played several times and won a few small cash prizes, but we never expected to win SJO.OOO." she said.

As for using the money. Whitford plans to save it for a while; draw interest on it. and use part of it for her education. She figures that taxes may take up to 20 percent ·of it, but there will be plenty left for her to

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· explain het' ~nnhtg tickets, ''I forp about the ticket

As for entering oontests, Whitford encou rage.s others to enter sweepstakes contests ~use as she said. "You never know if your tidtet will be the big winner or not. ••

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State Unlvenlty AprO 7, . N...berlS

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Students in the Minority BioMedical Research Sup· port Group left early Wed­nesday morning to attend a national scientific sympo­sium in Washington, D.C. The students, under the direction of Dr. Jack Robin­son, will present papers on various research study pro­jects.

Dr. Robinson, program . director for the MBRS Grant left with the 13 students in the early hours of Wednesday morning. He said that the local students

will present papers in ses­sions before undergraduate and graduate students who are pursuing careers in medical research related fields.

This is the 11th Annual MBRS ymposium spon­sored y the Division of Researfh Resources. Na­tional ,Institutes of Health, and Howard Univeristy. It is the .largest scientific gathering involving minori­ties in the United States. with approximately 1.500 attendees from 81 MBRS

Circle K O rganized;

Hosts District A dv isor by Sharla Frost

John "Smiley" Walker was the winner of a draw­ing held by the Circle K group Tuesday night. Walker will be allowed to pick the album of his choice

. from HQt Stax 0 Wax. The drawing marked the

end of the first of Circle K's fund raiser activities. The group snlicited donations which allowed the name of the person donating to be included in a hopper for the drawing.

Present for the meeting were Mark Remington, Lynn Corson, and Lanette Kilgore of the Texas-Okla­homa Circle K District. Remington and Corson are the current Governor and Lt. Governor of the two state District. Kilgore, of Texas Christian University, is the advisor for the group.

Their visit was the first official visit to the new Circle K organization. They extended a welcome from the District organization and met with members of the new group.

Business discussed in the . meeting centered around upcoming activities. A Bike-A-Thon to benefit the St. Jude's Children's Hos­pital has been tentatively scheduled for the second weekend of the Summer Session. This will be one of the first service activities sponsored by the group.

Plans were also ~de to sell .season tickets for the Otlahuma Summer 'Oleatre Festival to be held here in ,t-he summer. Cirde K will be one of nine ticket qents

in this area. Members briefly dis·

cussed the recent sale of April's Fool carnatiens. The sale was successful,

• ·netting a 548.00 profit for the club.

Accnrding to Gary Stubbs. Circle K President, the next meeting will be held next Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. ··we will meet at the Wesley Foundation for the meeting." said Stubbs.

Cont. oa P-ee 2

Bangladesh Night

To Feature Art, ­

Costumes, Cuisine

The Bangladesh Stu­dent's Association is mak­ing preparations for their second annual Bangladesh Night celebration, that ·is scheduled for 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 19 in the Southeastern ballroom. ·

The festivities will in­clude an interesting cul­tural display ~f native cos· tumes, a.nd a full course native meal of Bangladesh cutsme.

• This is the night for the

BSA to honor the South­eastern students, _and the townspeople of this area:

BSA vice president Hos­sain · Tofazzal announced today that the ·association will be hosting the arrival in­Durant of the Honorable Humayun Rashid, the Bangladesh ambasudor · to th~ United States."

br. Jiin Harmon. Direc­c-&.• .... 1

schools. The MBRS program at

Southeastern, supponed by the National Institutes of Health, is intended to in­crease biomedical research at minority institutions and the involvement of ethnic minority students and fa­culty in the biomedical sciences. The NIH grants to local institutions through­out the United States in· elude funds to pay sala.ries of students who serve as research personnel, to help release faculty from heavy teaching loads to conduct research projects. and for travel to the annual MBRS Symposium and to other scientific meetings.

Students involved in the campus BioMed research . . . . parttctpate m an ongomg program of research in the Chemistry Department. They are aided by Dr. Robinson. Dr. Gordon ~-

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gleton. and Dr. John R. ' Wright. Southeastern's

division of MBRS hosted a symposium for regtional MBRS schools in the fall of 1982 .

The topics of scientific papers to be presented by the local students include: A SEARCH FOR A COP­PER CLUSTER HAPTEN­TIC IMMUNE RFSPONSE by Mary E. Cooke, Mark McDaniel , Sharon James, George Bergevin., and John Wright; THE DEVELOP­MENT OF BIOMEDICAL LABELS BASED ON COP­PER CLUSTERS by George Bergevin. Mary CoOke. Mark McDaniel, Sharon James and John Wrigh_t; SEPARATION OF SE­LECTED POLYCYCLIC AROMA TIC HYDROCAR­BONS IN MINERAL OIL BY LIQUID-SOLID CHROMATOGRAPHY _ON AMRERLITE .IAD-2 by

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. THE SOUTH~Sl'ERN I congratulates Darla Presley. Miss S9utheasteni01 1983. ~~ Presl~ and the\other queen andidates .should., be congr.atulated for their respective per ftit roanc:es in the Miss' ~pt~stern pagean~ which drew a standing room ~nly crollidf. ' 1 ,,

. The . 1983 pageant ·marted the beginning Qf what will probably bec:onae • inapo . t tradition ·at ~utheastern: Lite most major chanaes, however, the · pageant drew concern from studen and faculty members.

These · • thouah avoiding public displays of opinion, for ~he · se~eJI ~ks have ~n priva~ly preaching to st1lde!!ts1and 1faculty members that the

' pageant is, and· continue to be. a worthless exercise in sexism.' Although anti-~geant movement n~ver got off

. ' . the ground, there much speculation prior to the pageant about what would if it did. ·

" As ·late as week befo~ the · evening when Miss Southeastern be crown~d, there were rumors that the

. paaeart would be ~eted. by a sizable group of students and f~lty mem~s. ~ ·l .

It'$ a shame these iDdivi4uals didn't get to use the back side of the poster ~·1 theJI used to picket Phytlis ~IaDiey. · It ~ be iDteresting to hear I what the quiet-witted Miss Oklahon•a ,would say about them.

· ~ irony :.OJ.· the pbjection to the pageant is that the complaint that tbe-~t iS sex•t is absolutel~ true. It is sexist. ~ doabt ~ a p~a~t would have np place on ampqs if Southet~stel n uct ~'e sunouadina areajwere more

_· · enlightelled:towU.d! imporlan~ social issu.es. . Soutbeastena ~-.howewr, has to won through many other

major problems ,~e it mddes ~ mere_ beaut}' pageant in it infancy steps. lnsMily is rampant at SOSU. Although the university as a whole bas made .lhajor steps in recent years, it still remains oblMous to the cbanging ou;:!:rorld.

Southeastern still! has a symbol of tbe de ·on of the Native Ameri~ • its m•scbt. Southeastern is the same college that didn't a BlaCk population on campus until the late 1960's. , has Southeastern begun to

, .accept inte111ational ~rst clas~ students. · So~theasteto is a positive direction. There is

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still a place for a few atrocataes on campus. It is not unr~asonable for Southeastern to sponsor a beauty pageant and for the student body and community as a whole to enjoy it.

Abandoning the pageant will be an important step for the univetsity in future deades, long after other campus problems 'have been solved and forgotten. Now, however, it doesn't deserve the energy of protest. · "

For the time present, the pageant is and will remain an important ingaedient of campus life. If students and faculty members find the pageant objectionable, they should not participate in the festivities. .

The pageant must presently be judged on its positive aspects. No one will deny that the pageant as a success. The performances by the contestants were marvelous. The grandeur and pageantry was something to get excited about (aside from the contestants).

If Southeastern must live with atrocities and injustices, then the Miss Southeastern pageant ls a heayenly addition to its collection. Against the backdrop of other campus problems, the new pageant is definitely worthwhile.

Si·g · Tau Nat Officers •

To Meet In Durant · National directors of

Sigma . Tau Gamma frater­nity are

1 holding their

quarteri[V board meeting at Durant and on Lake Texoma this weekend.

Also here are several national officers including Kenn~th · Hoover of Balti­more, MD1 and .executive director WiUiam T. Bernier of Wanensburg, MO. along with ~gional officers and colleaiate chapter presidents from Oklahoma and Texas.

The fraternity, head­quartered a~ Warrensburg. has over 80 c~apters in­cluding one at Southeastern Oklahoma State University.

The local chapter is as­sisting with arrangements, and Mr. ~d Mrs. Pat Phelps will host the visi~ors at a Saturday morni~g brunch. Phelps is a past. national director.

Banglc;~desh F..... .... O.. ,.

tor of Inter national Services and Programs says that this

· may be the ffirst time that Southeastern has hosted an ambassador. He added, "This should be a success­ful celebration,. sinc;e a

• great deal of Wort has gqne into it. •• He concluded by saying the ••foocl will . be marvelous."

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TO Offer 31 Courses The Oklahoma Higher

Education Televised In­struction System dalkback

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TV) has released its Sum­mer 1983 schedule of classes.

The schedule offers 3 1 courses for regular resident college credit from seven campuses: the University of

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Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University. CentnJ State

. University, East Central Oklahoma State University, Northeastern Oklahoma

·State U~iversity, Oscar Ros~ Junior College, and South Oklahoma City Junior College.

instructional television net­work operateid by the Okla­homa State . Regents fw: Higher Education to moe higher education resources and opportunities available throughout Oklahoma .

Talkb~ck TV enables Oklahomans to enroll in classes from the transmit­ting institutions and receive the instruction via televi­sion at the remote receiving

part fully in classroom dis- · •

cussions and ' activities. Each of the receiving ~­tions has a coordinator who has comp~e_ schedule and enrollment information. Suggestions for future cours offerings from any of the transmitting institu. tions may also be' communi-. ' cated to the I~ talkbact Television coqrdiqators.

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Res rchers Present Paper:s

The schedule includes both daytime and evening courses in a variety of subject areas . including Business and Economics, Education, Enginee'ring, Health, Home Economics, Humanities, Library Science. Literature, Mathe­matics, Psychology, Social Science, and Social Work.

· locations.

Students at the remote receiving classrooms can see, hear, and talk directly with the professor, taking

Mr. Wayne Coston is the Talkback Television coor­dinator. His ofice is located in the Audio-Visual Depart­ment in the basement of M,orrison Hall.

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FNBI P•ae Em~a' Sam, Paul · David Salas, and Robinson; A ABSORBENTS CLEANUP OF OXALATE

·. Nellie Meas tl i · Evangeline , ... tt

Griffith ,- and Jac~ ~ ' • The'

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Jack OF , ,

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' 'This annual meeting provides .a forum for stu­dents to present and ex­change information about

1 research projects in which ' they have participated,'' • said Dr. Robinson. "It also

11 provides an opportunity for ~ -students to seek out and 1 ide~tify with role models I _ • I

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utheciste~n . s 504-540

atocleat newspaper of University, Is pub­

during holidays,

by 1'HE SOUJ'H-0~ 7Jp Codei 74701.

,tea• wlda the new year •

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who are accomplished scientists ·and presents a chance for students from

· developing institutions to interacrwith other students from more developed and larger institutions."

Students participating in the Symposium from South­eastern are Mary Cooke. Bobby Hendricks, Faith

. Jacob, Sharon James. Jack Martin, Mark McDaRiel,

' Nellie Meashintubby, Dar· rell ... Pugh, Emma Sam, Vicky Wendt. David , Whit­lock. George Bergevin, and Paul Griffith. Dr. Gordon Eggleton and Dr. Jack .Robinson accompanied the

' . group.

C·ircle K Faom ·Paae One

"We will finalize plans for the Bike-A-Thon and begin planning for' the Special Olympics." ·

Circle K will be just one of the organizations as­sisting with the Special Olympic program held for handicapped children. Per-

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sons who are interested in helping with this, and simi­lar activities, are urged to attend the upcoming Circle

. K meeting for more infor· ' matinn.

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. Courses are available at ~ L

63 receiving locations throughout the · state from the transmitting institu­tions via the Talkback Tele­vision system.

. ~ERtCAN ~ ORIENTIAL FOOD 1401 N. 1st. Formerly Jean's Cqfe·

Talkback Television is a closed-circuit. two-channel r food s for itself."

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THE SIL ER HELMET ·

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B·ust lues & T urs 7 To 1

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• Oacars 1'ime Again

i'HE SOuiHEAS'tERN ..... 3

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by Tilley LeUa Ah, Oscar time again, when a young reviewer's thoughts

tum to guessing who's going to win. Predicting the Academy Award winners is almost as traditional as the presentation itself and about as reliable as picking horses. There are a thousand different systems and there are just as many exceptions to disprove a system. But I'm not offering any excuses. I'd be a coward if I didn't try this and if I pick any ofth.em riaht,l'm going to gloat like mad in next week's newspaper. If I miss them all, l'll·be the goat. Won't be the first time. BEST ADAPI'EII Y

I knoW what you're ·saying. "I don't care about screenplays. Why doesn't he stop beating around the bush and get to the heavies?" But Best Screenplay is an important category, certainly as important as ~st Actor of Actress. The performers can't e.xcel unless they're saying something worthwhile.

Of the adapted screenplays (screenplays adapted from another medium), there are four intense dramas and one cpmedy. Vtet./VIdorla doesn't have much of a chance, especially since Blake Edwards made everybody in Hollywood angry with S.O.B. Du Boot won't win because it's foreign. Sop'de't Cbol~ was too long and the literary device of a narrator was used, two of the film's greatest criticisms. Although MJeelaa had an excellent script, its chances are slim because the subject matter is considered anti-American by many. The only film left is The Verdlet. with the worst script of the whole lot and the probable winner. Academy members won't be able to resist the film's artsy pauses and gritty realistic dialogue. That's a shame. I thought it was very resistible. PREUIC110NJ'I"he VenUti, David Mamet

CEa M'nl•a. Costa-Gavras and Donald Stewart BEST O .. GINAL SCUENPLA Y

E. T. has this one wrapped arouqd his long ugly finger. Melissa Mathison's screenplay was the beginning of Steven Spielberg's "personal project" and an excellent screenplay it was. Cp•.JN was too long and althouah Aa Oflkcr ·•zd a ~ was crowd pleasing, the script was ~ed with cliches and plot contrivances. My personal favorl1e is BIDer, an excellent movie that was shortchanged in the other eategories. I'd give the award to m.. in compensation, but E.T; is the favorite with T..-18 as· a possible longshot. P&EDICTIONa E.T.a · Tile Extra-Terreatrlal, "Melissa Mathison PREFERil:JiiCEa OlDer, Barry Levinson

SUPPO&'l1NG ACIIFSS This one aocs to the girlfriend of the guy in drag. Jessica

tanF had a tea a ific year but Meryl Sta eep had a better one and this award will be tossed to Lange in compensation for losing the Best Actress Oscar. Leslie Ann Warren and Glenn Close will have to do a few more films · before they are aeriously considered and it's a complete mystery to me why Teri Garr was even· nominated for her one-dimensional performance in T..erle. My pick would be Kim Stanley,

~ Jessica Lange's cruel mother in Frzllcea, but then, I'm not a . member of the Academy, am If.

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.. EIJICDONa Jessica l•nae. Taaule P&EFEIENCEt Kim Stanley, FniKwP BEST SUPPORIJNC AC11)a

Louis Gossett, Jr., all the way. His exciting portrayal of a tough but not totally unsympathetic drill sargeant stole •ichard Gere's thunder in Aa Oflker _. a CerdeiMII. Charles Durning would have a better chance if he were nominated for T..ale instead of Tile UUie Wllele­ltnPe Ill Tens. ·aobert Preston and James Mason are old horses and they'll get other opportunities and bett.er roles. John Lithgow was brilliant in Gup and he would probably win· if it weren't for Gossett. ·

Louis Gossett, Jr., Az nd •

1 Louis Gossett, Jr., All •rd a

ACIIUS This one's easy. Julie Andrews and Sissy Spacek already

have their Oscars and Debra Winger wUI have one in a eouple of years. · After wilmin& in the Supporting Actress cateaoey, Jessa·unge will have hen. Meryl Streep is the IUI'eSt bet of the yar for her maplficellt perf'ormance in

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ACI'Oa

Meryl Streep, .,.._,. a.ke Meryl Sheep, s.,MI'a a.ke

It's either Dustin Hoffman, Paul Newman, or Ben Kingsley. Oh, you want it narrowed down even further?

Movie Review

Jack Lemmon is nominated every year and he wins every other year. This isn't his year. Peter O'Toole has been nominated tive times before and never won an Oscar. This isn't his year either. (But I'm not going to complain if he gets it because he is such a classy guy).

Dustin loots okay in a dress but he looted even better in divorce court and he already got his oscar. That leaves Paul Newman and Ben Kingsley, the toughest race in the entire list of nominations. I have to say Newman since Kingsley has never made a film before , but I would prefer that Kingsley win. His m-_jestic performance was tbe heart and soul of G.nclhl and he will be remembered for a long time in cinema history, even if he never mates another fi lm. But the Academy is a bunch of old softies and they wouldn 't be able to stand to see Paul Newman lose for the sixth time. -PREDICI10N: Paul Newman, The Veadltt P.&EFEIENCE: Ben Kinasley. Gpdld BEST DI&ECI'OR

Sidney Lumet has made much better movies ~han '111e Verdlet. Wolfgang Petersen is foreign ~d discrimination exists, even at the Academy Awards. Sydney Pollack made an excellent movie when be made T-* but I guess he didn't know that E.T. and GndW wer:.e coming out this year. What about E. T. and Cudltl1 I predict the. winning director's film will lose. That doesn' t happen very often, but like I said, systems aren't worth much in this game. The winning directOf'? Steven Spielberg. Richard Attenborough did a tremendous job but SRielberg made a cJusic, one that will be around a long time: I know, I'm just as sick of E. 'I~ '• commercialization as you are and that't why I would prefer Attenborough win, but E.T.'a original emotional impact on the 'nation is unrivaled in films. And Spielberg is resonsible. "EIIICIIONa Steven Spielbera. E.T. NEFUtl(CI!: Richard Attenborough, CnN BFST PICJ'UME

And the Winner is ... &.IW. MIPIIIta is an excellent..fil~. full of suspease and powered by the sbength of two dynamic petforaners and the added attraction of being true. 'ne

is a cood movie, weak in saipt, but stroft& in every other area • .,....._ is funny and intelligent and original and well acted and likeable. E.T .. is short and ugly with a raSh on his chest and a pug nose. He's also one of Amecica's greatest heroes. Gandhi is one of the world' s greatest heroes and his teachings will live on years after the film is forgotten. E.T. will be remembered long after the film, however, and I would prefer that E.T. win. But I think the Academy will feel better if it vot~ for art instead of heaJ!. I wish they would vote for heart. PREDICI10Na .CndH PREFERENCE: E.T. UST OF M.UO& NOMINEES

Pletaae

E.T.a 'J'M,Echa-Ten'MDtal MlaaiiPa T..-18 The Venllet Beat Act. Ben Kingsley, GudW Dustin Hoffman. T..-18 Jack Lemmon, ~ Paul Newman, 'ne Peter O'Toole, MJ Pawdte Yen But A'a us Julie Anclrew$, VktiR~ Jessica Lanae. "--Sissy Spacek, ....... Meryl Streep. s..Me'• ~ Debra W"maer. Aa omc. _. a~ a.tDindn Richard Attenborough, G.A1 Wolfaang Peteasen, 0.. a..t Steven Spielberg. E.T.a 'Die Exlla-T...alal

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Sydney Pollack , Tooale Sidney Lumet, die Va•lfo<t Beat ....,..... Ac:t1r Charles Durning, 'l1le Bed Ut•k lz Louis Gossett . Jr . • Aa nd a Gea&..a J ohn Lithgow, Die W.W te Garp James Mason, 'ne VerMa Robert Preston, Vlder!Vk:t.da Beet Soppszt" 1 A•trePs Jessica Lange, T-* Glenn Oose, Die WNW Teri Garr, Tal#rlr Kim Stanley, ...__ Leslie Ann Warren, V Beat Onp.l Sc:ree.play Dluer E.T.: The ExllaT~ ·G«z*l Az 06c« •rd a C. dez • T...ale

eat Adapt_!d Scaee•r'wy DuB .. t - .

MIPalza Sorhk'a O.he The

to Garp

Collegiate Coo • PESTO

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If you never had cause to be glad you have a nose, pc sto might lift you to new realms of nasal appreciation. One of the most aromatic of human concoctions, pesto is to your kitchen as the first of spring is to your garden. 1

Pesto is a powerful mash of fresh basil and priic, moistened with olive oil , 5p!Uted by sharp cheese. and subtly textured by pulverized oats. It is commonly uted as a ~uce for pasta, yet its thick, pastelike consistency mates it usable as a seasoning for other dishes. h stOf'es weD iD the -refrigerator or freezer, so you ~n keep it on band for a ic" :t pasta dinner, Of' for whatever other special dish ~ ftaht want it for.

This recipe makes about 21/a -3 cups--pleaty _for 6-3 servings of pastL 3 packed. cups fresh basil leaves (no stems) 3-4 cloves of plic 114-112 tsp. salt 314 cup freshly grated parmesan cheeK 1 I 4 cup pulverized nuts

· 112 cup olive oil 112 cup (packed) flesh parsley 1 I 4 cup melted butter freshly ground black pepper (These last three are optional)

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1. Puree everything together in a blender or a food processor fitted with the steel blade--until it bccoa:oes a uniform paste, OR 2. Use a mortar and pestle and coarse salt to pound the basil and garlic together. Stir in remainina ·iJl&rec:lients. FOR PASTA: Toss room temperature pesto with hot, drained pasta (about 114 cup pesto per serving-more or less.

taste).-Store in a lidded

BUY A YEARBOOK NOW ! !

I .janited Supply

115.00 eaeh

PIMDc Cova .SO

Up Today ill F

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St'arbuck in R. Nash ' s play, '"The maker." and - as! sUre rain , the magnetic ter, Starbuck, ·

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. o they make her shoes." and sadly realizes agree to let invite ttle that she may never find a. deputy File, play~d husband. ·

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very well by Bailey. A dramatic entry pro-home for. of Lizzie's duces Trammel's slick fast-finest home . talking Bill Starbuck. at the

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The plot [is evidently front door of the Curry conceived to jget File to- home. with his charismatic .

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. who plays the role of Lizzie gether" with Uzzie, who is line of gold, and a magical supposed to !be a plaiq, deal that he claims will· drab, ~nd wcll over aged bring about buckets of rain. candidate for matrimony . to there desperate drought-

into shining stars ~ thei own right,. in the prodUction .­that is directed b~ G Varner , SOSU Tedmical Theatre Director. ·

. -Lizzie, afte~ a long en- stricken ranchers. .1 suing argumdnt with hef ~ StarbuCk claims that for

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The three-act •p ay is being performed ups airs in ., the U niversit)"' Cen.ter. the new ·theatre compl1 x lo­cated only abo'ut ya'fds

.. away from the north oorof the university coffe shop, . just in CaSe anyo has trouble finding whelJe this

. I taut, fast-paced ' co edyi drama is being peri ed. . Lizzie Curry is the f Piils­

tet daughter of t wi-~ dowed H.C. Curry, layed

by Kevin Murray, · in a new type of role that, tat · him away ftom his jasual comedy-stealing ~aiacters

. i that he has performe\d this past . yea~. Here, . ~urray finally gets a chanF . to, show a ·more matu'l . and' serious side to his aping, and it is very effective.

family, finally grees to the , SIOO. paid in advance, of plan to invite ile over for course. he can bring rain in dinner. and ucb to her drizz les. sprinkles. down-

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_, , The story t akes plaice on ; ' · a ranch in Kansas dupg a -...-­' Kvere drOught in 19 , and '

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' C1trry has two sons w are ' \ .... as interested as he ' is in '. IDOLJ1'Ying off their , . plder

sater, Lizzie. llfoah, the older ' son, is

plaved ·by Jeff S~ll. w~ ahl ays s~ms to pia~ his

. ·col vincing .roles with ~le, and the younger; .. ive brc ther, Jimmy, is ptayed

· to perfectipn in a likeable COiledy fashion by :Pew­comer, Dauen Lee. ! One

• c:au 't help but root fpJ · 'ol! Jimmy, who's ' n , so

. . , bright on the surfak:el b~t ' · has a heart of gold .. : i l

Curry and his so~s · . e it ~

ilpQn themselves tol ~ a 1 • 8band for the u ..... ppy, 1

"'. · and quite uniiUU'I'ied

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minute, up.

at the last 't show

It seems the a little too

, the · deputy's court their ended up brother Jimmy because of it.

When they all home, Lizzie ~You me~n you· get him to That is the when· Lizzie

' that she's as

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to and File younger

black eye

back out,

to here?''

moment the fact as "old

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pours, or floods or in what­ever form of rain they desire.

Trammel plays the diffi­cult and challenging role of Starbuck in a unique. con­vincing style with sporadic reminiscent flashes of Burt

' Lancaster, who· starred in the movie version of "The Rainmaker." along with Katherine Hepburn's memorable Lizzie.

The plot continues to thicken as the father agrees along with Jimmy, to ac­cept Starbuck's deal to

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DRIVE -IN -SERV!ICE • •

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custom~ reb~~ih or

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Locat~ 1 Mile North on ~HWY 69-75

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Memben of the SOSU TheatJe Shown left to rtabt aN Cards Traaullell,. Harmon. Tbe group wiD pre1ent the ·

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are lhown rebeenfna for "'l'lle l••••ker." Lee, Kevin Marray, Jeff StlD, •wl Carla

at 8a00 p.m. e8da nlaht this weekend - '

bring about the rains, with Noah and Lizzie at first . being sensibly against it .

he also convinces her that The roles have been su­perbly cast in such a way that the chemistry among the characters works. The role .Qf the sheriff is well

she is not plain at all, but actually bea1,1tiful.

Starbuck eventually has the entire . family helping him with the project to bring on the rain, by having the father paint a huge white arrow pointing to the Curry property so the rains will know where to fall.

He says-that she has only to believe itl and it's true.

Without ''ving away the amazing plq s and subplots to this great play, it will be important to note that it is not only a funny and con­vincing play about a ron­

·cemed and loving family. but it is i. play_ that carries subt.erranean messages of life's pleasure and pain, of faith and trvtb, and many of the qualit~ that life is actually maoe of at any

acted by Fred Gates. ·

Starbuck even has Jimmy coflstantly beating a . big brass drum to help bring do.wn the rains, and a reluctant Noah is talked into tying a mule's hind legs together; for so;111e

' reason, until , the rains rome .

When.Lizzie lashes out at Starbuck for not only being a ron-man, but for also mating fools of her family, he finally is able to per­suade her that she must aJ.so have faith, so the plan will work. In a like fashion,

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. time and setting. It is a play that can mate you laugh, and it can .. so make you cry.

"The Rain~aker, •• is a fine play, choc.kfull of emo­tional energy, and Gary Vame.r's proquction and scenery has a fine quality of believability to , it.

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The only noticeable flaw in the casting is that Carla Harmon is far from

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plain, and cannot hide her good looks even without makeup and drab clothes, that should be able to give her the plain spinster -quality.

This is a minor flaw in casting, but it does not take away from her fine perfor­mance as an actress. Har­mon is proving this week that she is a fine actress of great quality with a wide ra~ge of talent that she may just be beginning to tap.

It will be worth your while to see "The Rain­maker." so don't miss this exci!ing production of pure

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8:00. 12:00 '

·Thursday Is · L · dies~ Night Fre~ Be·er 8:·00 - 12;00 · •

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Jobs For Teens • •

I een by Mark Moatpmery

Jim, I can remember the 1980 presidential debate between Ronald Reagan and the independent candi­date J ohn Anderson. When the question concerning economic problems of the cities arose both candidates discussed solutions to the pri1blcm . One specific issue was the teenage unemploy­ment within the cities.

Reagan's answer to the proble m was to do away with minimu(ll wage. Three years later the unemploy­ment rate for teenagers has grown to 17.7 percent. Even though prog rams have been discussed to alleviate the problem. nothing has been done. In fact, Reagan's budget cuts

.within the CETA program may cost another 750,000 jobs.

So finally Reagan reached way bact in his memory bank and remem­bered his idea of abolishing the minimum wage. With this summer around the comer and job opportuni­ties for youth being "bad" at best. Reagan is urging Senators to adopt a sub-

• • mmtmum wage program. When you look at the

situation, sub minimum wage is the best solution. It could, by even some of the most conservative est i­mates, create another 300,000 · jobs in just one year.

Senator Orrin Hatch (R. Utah) sums it up best when he says, "Business would have an incentive to take a chance on young people ." That ·alon~ promises poten­tial for the program in the long run.

The benefit of employing these youth does not e nd with just getting them a job. A substantial number of the youth often turn to crime to make up for lost income. Others turn to crime simply because they have not hing else to dn. Certainly if we implement a sub minimum wage the summer crime would be reduced in the inner cities by at least 20 percent.

An other very good reason to hire youth at sub minimum wage is that they . . recetve even more money 10

tips. But if minimum wage is still in effect, then the business will not be able to hire a lot of these youth.

Jim, critics claim that sub minimum wage would cause a job tradeoff with the elderly. The proposal for this summer would pre­vent that because it would only allow teens to be hired at sub minimum wages.

Remember this summer when you are looking for a job, Jim, if it wasn't for minimum wage more jobs would be available. It is an excellent opportunity, we need to stop crime and create jobs.

Bi.dding . Announced

For Aviation Center Bids on a million-plus

dollar constr:uction project will be opened 'J'hursday, April 7. by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges.

The job, including a 24,000 square foot build­ing. will ·be at Eaker air­port, on land owned by Southeastern Oklahoma State University. The bid opening will be handled by the Regents' building com­mittee.

The building will house two industrial development agencies developed by Con­gressman Wes Watkins: the Rural Enterprise De­velopment Corporation, and the Industrial Tedtno­k>gy Researc:h.and Develop­ment Foundation.

Other space will be used by the Ken Industrial Ap­plicatio"" Center, now on the SOSU main camp~s; a manufacturing facility to test feas~bUif1 ~ inventions by indiriduals. and the South~astern Aviation depli bueat.

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Bulk of the cost comes from a 5728,000 grant from the federal Economic De­velopment Administration.

Three separate contracts are being bid: one on the building, one on a 2,..00 .foot industrial access road and one on utility line extensions.

Drama Review Fro.Paae4

entertainment. Just remember to

bring some pillows along to sit or lean on, since the .. chairless" seating arena in the new University Cen­ter. which holds up to 250 people, is made up pri­marily of several wide­tiered carpeted stair steps which creates an informal atm0$phere of real .. down­home .. comfort.

So bring out those pil­lows and enjoy the show. It beains at 8 p.m. sharp. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. April 7. 8. and 9.

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Counter ·Point

by Jim Gatliff Mark. Ronald Reagan

has never supported en­tirely abolishing the mini­mum wage standard. and he probably never will. When you refer to his proposals to deal with teen­age unemployment in core urban areas , obviously you are talking about his pro­posed "teen wage" which would set the minimum wage for workers under 18 years old substantially be­low the minimum wage for other workers.

Yes , Mart, I remember the presidential debates of 1980 where-John Anderson, Jimmy Caner, and the entire nation tried to figure what Reagan was trying to say with confusing explana­tions and frenzied gestu.res.

Memories of the 1980 election bring to mind an ancient proberb which says, .. Never trust a Re­publican who explains fis-

"Wbmnw YOU fed IIR smokin· a dg&mte. instead of strtkln · up a match. strtkr tM band-th~ 'Larry Hagman SpttlaJ Stop Smokln ·Wrist Snappln · Rrd Rubber Band: ~t ont f~ froo• vour ~rlcan Canttr · Soc~ty.-

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cal po licy with his hands ... ··

Indeed. Reagan· s pro­pos~) to solve teenage un­employment drastically oversimplifies the problem and the behavior of em­ployers. According to Reagan, the teen wage pro­posal offers two paths to "the solution of teenage un­employment.

First , as you state Mark , the proposal will give em­ployers the incentive to fire older minimwn wage workers and hire younger ones. Second, the proposal, according to Ronnie, would create more jobs by re­ducing hourly labor costs.

In the first case, Reagan is clearly robbing Peter to pay Paul. Although such tactics aren't un mmon in the Reagan administration, they are poor attempts to solve presing national pro­blems by creating new ones.

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....... -Apdl7, 1983 THE SOU'I'HEASJEMN ,... 5 •

nem lnner..city unemployment

is high already in all areas, including among teen­agers. Little will be gained by takihg jobs away from older low-income workers and giving them to teen­agers.

ln the second case. Rea­gan relies on the public's distorted sense of reason to support a basic economic falsehood.

Reagan's contention that lower wage rates fo r youngsters will create more jobs is obviously convincing to mil I ions of voters. but it overlooks the entire idea behind minimum wage le­gislation . When jobs are scarce. according to basic economic theory. prevailing wage rates should decline.

The world expenence throughout the depression and countless recessions indicates that employers don't devote this decrease in wage rates toward--more jobs, but rather pocket the profits.

Although savings from the teen wage could bounce around in t!le economy for a while and eventually create new jobs. such savings won't produce the results that Reagan and Rea­ganites have been promis­ing unemployed youths across the country. It ap­pears tbat Reagan is sup­porting another · proposal that will help big business get richer by giving it low cost employees.

A teen wage is no answer

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to unemployment problems worsened by present fiscal policies. R.eag•n should seriously reconsider his cuts to CEI A prog~ams which he characterizes as failures.

Moreover. Reagan might even consider extensive

• • public works programs

such as those which domi­nated the Great Depression Era.

The teen wage does little more than damn younger inner-city youth into the world of the second class worker. Training is the key to solving inner-city .em­ployment problems, and the Reagan administration has done everything pos­sible to ~ that these problems persist.

Ronnie himself recog­nizes that the current un­employment rates are due to the rapid de-industriali­zation of our society for which many individu•ls are unprepared. Changes in wage rates don't do any.­

--thing but temporarily fii things.

The real problem of mil­lions of untrained worters capable only of doing jobs which are bieng phased out by automation still rematns.

Mart. this summer tdlen you are wotting at ... -Your second class job that pays

• only a teen wage. just remember that your ena­ployer and Ronald Reqan want to keep you there · forever. ·

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Dear CC,

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-Direetar ef~, ........ ..,...., ...... wldl .• ................

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cou • I ,

I am getting a ·Jot of pressure from my to g~t married. They..-thint that it would be better me to be married than to be a si~gle worki

1ng woman .. I 'rally don;t

want to marry anyone nght now, maybe not ever. They ar;e really getting ~ushy about the wh~le thing. Wha~ can I do,?

I • Signed, C!)LD MAID Dear Maid, I

a by Tun Freaterboue

Just close your eyes and try to imagine South­-eastern's campus being the center of one of the greatest tourist attractions in the .state and at the same time, housing one of the finest Shakespearean Festivals in the country. -

This may be a closer actUality than you might guess, after hearing the ideas and plans that are already underW'ay by the d1r a m a depart me n t ' s powerhouse, Molly Risso.

. Risso, SOSU's Director of Theatre, along with Dr. Leon Hibbs, . Southeastern president, and a group of Durant city officials and businessmen, recently· re­turned from a tout of the campus and grounds at Southern Utah College, loca~ed in Cedar City, Utah, which is the home of the . highly acclaimed Utah Shakespearean Festival that has already grossed over four million dollars in 1983, in a siX week period al6ne. ~

The 1 theatre ·

season tn Cedar City is already well over '700Jo sold out, and nearby motels and accommodations have been booked up for months.

And how is Cedar City, Utah similar to Durant, Oklahoma? Well, it's a small city with a beautiful college campus, that is somewhat remote, and is not located near any large cities.

"Not only that," Risso' stated, "Our own Lake Texoma resort area already draws an estimated 12 mit­lion people every summer • and they can ,easily be drawn· into this area.'' She added, "This is an idealis­tic dream that can easily become a practical reality within our reach ...

The Utah Shakespearean Festival began in 1955 by Fred Adams. · He was trained at Ashland, Ore­gon, which is the home of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival that began in 1933. Risso attended and per­formed at Ashland during the sixties. . "Now in 1983, •• Risso

uture Comp e.x

remark1

ed, • 'Ashland grosses o~er $30 million per year just on Shakespeare. and the 1 school presently brings in -teachers~ profes­sional act;ors. and students from aroUnd the world, t_nd is one of the major centers of classical Shakespearean training. 1

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There is .a small i¥titute of Rennaissance Studies, which has expanded the original summer season in­to what is__now a year-round program." She added, ''The town of Ashland has seen a tot.al economic re­covery, and over 800Jo of the -

Coat.~Paae8

Summer Pre-Enrollment I

Today and Tomorrow -Summer session pre­

enrollmen at Southeastern Oklahoma State University will be T~rsday and Fri­day afternoons, Dr. Ernest Sturch, Vi~ President for

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Instruction, said. The term normally draws

around 2,000 students, he said. Over \300 classes ·are bciing offered . this ·year. most of them in mornings and early afternoon.

In additidn to this week's pr-e-enrollment, , regular enrollment will ~ held May 31 1. Oasses start · J 2 and run throug~ 27.

The 28-page class sche- · dule bulletins are avai1able at the Enfollment Center in Room 101 of the Admihis­tration_ building. The re­quired enrollment permits are also available there.

The en~llment schedule for Thursday is for students with last names beginning with N through P at 1:30 p.m .. Q-S at 2:30, T-V at 3:30, W -Z .at 4:30; and on Friday A-C aU:JO, D-G at 2:30, H-J at 3:30, K-M at --4:30. Advisors also will available at 5 p.in. for those · who are unable to meet the

Parents_ seem to have a thing about wanting their fhildren to get married; it _~ the traditional thing to do. This generati.o~~nC:::=J is really the first one which---has more women -1

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become equal membe~ Of ~ty (whether ~A: passed o1r

not) than want to beco:ine just mothers'and wives .I You need I · to explain Jo.-y~r parerl~ t~l.yo\i have a aeed: t~ \ecome • person in your own righ ~ather than merely;~ someone tp have a family and a hu I d. Don't ,allow them t.o tell yo" that you have to~ ~n order to be a fun pierson, bu.t , on the other ltancl. dcin't let them put you off 'of matriag~ just for the printtPle,iavolved. If you want• to lead a ilife on your own with no dependence on either a man or o~

· Children, go right ahead. Maybe they will reilize how important a career is to you later on in your life. ~ .. • ) • • Dear cc. ~ • I araduate in May and I have no idea what I want to do with

. my life. Jobs are -really tight, but that isn't my problem. I just don't know how I want to live after Ilea~ here. Right aow I am thinking ·about staying here anfl taking more dasses just because • d~n 't want to ·leave. For some reison,

. I have psycholOgical ~enc:e on this place. How do 1 solve this? . · · · · . .

' . Signed, HOOK-ED Dear Hooted,

' ~ou ~nd like You ~ed some~hing to depend on • system,

·· -or a schedule. School as convement for many people .because .it allows them to have .independence without making to6 inany dec:isions for _themse~es. Perhaps you should check · the· military or the Peace Corps as a solution for your problem. Yoia could mate money, give service; 'and sti~l

have the well ~~~d existe'lce you have now. _Or maytM; . you want tQ renwn . m school and wort t01f.,ard an ad van~

:. degree. · This is one decision you will have to "ate for youtSflf. ' r I .

.·

. ·near CC, 1

\ My life is really screwed up riaht now •. My &irlft iend left me

.. 110 she could have a "more meaningful relationship" with · _ Pi #CODe else and my pades have just aone down t~e tubes! ' .I N•lly thiat I should ~uct it all in ~ leave, but my friend ,wJI• aae lahould wait tiD the semester is over. I really think

.· .. . ·• atll&b rilbt aow: Wbat do you think I sh~ld do? . • • ~ • • I , • ~ Sianoed, DUMPED

. ' . ·.o.r ~-··~· .- . '. · .. ·. _· 1.,.. with your friead. YOu only have five weets left in this

er·· ·then.it wiD .. an over ..... you will have your • •

.-.., •you leave DOC, JCMI _won't eyea 8BC pliides for the 1 tt.e ,.~ into tbe c:laiie*. Thiak ol it .this -~· if your 1

. · · ,WOU"'IJ . J08 ~ 81!- UCUie Jlke that. ue would ' •li'it:.' &....;. • J .:IlL .

~ JDU aa . · J.· Y• c•• always t1ac1 another pi, but ,aa ·Wiilllt ..,. be II* to nai1ne your P.t;!ks· Life is tou.-..

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April 7th ·a I

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Dance Contest

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Get In The MOod . Come ~ . .

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Mid-America Coaches • ISCUSS

Drug and alcohol abuse problems among athletes, • •

. mterpersottal and race rela-

turally Different Athlete.·· "Preventing Alcohol/

Drug Problems Among Your Athletes•• will be the topic of an address by Jack Roberts of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Ron Medved, senior associate of

The Pacific Institute in Seattle, W A, will discuss "Developing _the Super Team Through New Age Thinking."

"The issues that our institute will focus upon-­alcohol and drug problems

tions, and motivation will be among the topics ad­dressed by nationally known speakers, coaches and other experts at the Mid-America Coaching In­stitute in May at the Uni­versity of Oklahome.. Chorale Concert Tonite

·Designed for coaches. ~ trainers and athletic direc­

tors, the institute will meet May 17 through 19 in the forum building of the Okla­homa Center for Continu­ing Education, 1700 Asp Ave. on OU's Norman campus.

• 'This program will fea­ture nationally known speakers with information and experience unmatched in the coaching field," said Vern Robertsorr: director of OU's Chemical Depen­dency Studies program and institute coordinator. "The

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institute staff will be eom-·prised of highly qualified representatives of the Na­tional Footb ... l League, Na­tional Collegiate Athletic Association, universities, junior colleges and high schools."

Speakers will include Charles R: Jackson Jr., assistant director of se­curity for the NFL. who will address "Performance and Recreational Drugs: Profile of the Abasing Athlete," and Dennis Green, North-

' western University head football roach, who will discuss "Coaching the Cui-

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Chorale will present its final concert for the year tonight in Montgomery Auditorium. The concert will begin at 8:00p.m. and is open to all students.

Dr. Walter Britt, Director of Chorale, Choral Union, and the Chorvettes, says hat the concert will be one

of the better performances of the season.

The group has prepared an .extensive list of selec­tions including two move­ments from the Brahms Requiem.

"This will be our last concert here." said Britt. "The group will be perfor­ming with the Sherman Symphony in May presen­ting basically the same program, but it should be an interesting experience for the members of the group.''

Chorale is made up of a variety of students ranging from music majors to chemistry majors. The group works on contem­porary, classic, and jazz selections for concert pre­sentation. A Southern tour

Senators Ban Sm6king

At Senate Movies by Mark Moataouway After an hour of discus­

stun. Senator Jay Paul Gumm withdrew a bill that wuuld limit debate time on bills and resolutions intro· duced in the Senate.

The big opposition to the bill came from Greg Jen­kins who felt that debate time on a bill shouldn't be limited.

Another area that the· bill etwere<t would require all amendments for the up· coming election on ~pril 14 to be turned in six. days before the election.

Senator Jenkins was also opposed to this idea. "I feel that we spend enought time debating these amend­ments before the election• that most people are aware of what the amendments

bo .. are a ut.

• Gumm also introduced a new constitution which .would be voted on during the April 14 electiun. The stnators decided that be·

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cause other business was more pressing. the consti­tution could be tabled for two_ weelts.

The Senate passed a bill authored by Gumm that would prohibit smoking in Senate movies. Gumm ex· plained that since it was a state law to not smoke in buildings then the bill should pass . The bill would also require the publicity . committee to post no smo· king signs where the mpvie was being he.ld. The bill

. passed by concensus.

Other discussion cen­tered around "The Last Dance" which would be the last Senate ,sponsored dance for this school year. Tbe Senate recognized the dance which would be sche­duled fnr Tuesday. April 5. The dance was rescheduled for April 6 because the Easter break prevented adequate publicity for the dance.

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had been planned for the group this semester, but had to be cancelled due to budget cuts instituted by the State Regents. '

The concert tonight will open with Behold the Lamb of God by Groun. In all, ten selections will be presented including Lord Have Mercy by Hayden, Life's Joy by Schubert, Neighbor's Chorus by Offenbach, a piece of Teteman, a hymn by Shumann, two spiri­tuals. and an excerpt from the Requiem by Brahms.

2,500 Students, 60-Schools Attend

--. Curriculum Meet ·

MdYester, Byng, King· ston, ·Stonewall and Caney were sweepstakes winners in their respective classes at the 70th annual high school curriculum contest at Southeastern Oklahoma State University.

Over 2,500 students took part in the meet for tests in classroom subjects they've been studying this year, ranging from Algebra to World Histocy. The . direc­tor. Dr. Lewis Barker. termed the one-day a.ffair "the best ever," with 60 schools represented.

Over 600 gold, silver and bronze medals were distri­buted to students fini hing in the top three placed of each contest. and trophies went to first. second and third places schools based on a point system.

In the big school Class AAAA perennial winner McAlester repeated as win­ner. with Durant second and Broken Bow third. Byng . a newcomer to the contest. was tops i_n Class AAA with Antlers second and Ada third.

Kingston took home the big trophy in Class AA. followed by latta and Healdton. Stonewall was a repeat winner in Class A: Crowder was sec.'t>nd and Boswell third. In Class B, top spots went to Caney. Coleman and Wapanucka.

In addition to medals, juniors and seniors who places first . serond and third in each et'ntest re­ceive S I 00 s l·hola rships which may be applied to­ward tuitio n a1 South­eastern. Or . Barker said.

use Debaters Win Three •

among athletes. interper­sonal relations and motiva-

At National Tour~ey· tion--are of great impor- The Southeastern debate tance and· interest to all squad. represented by the coaches, tl'ainer~ and ath- team of Sharla Frost and letic directors." said Mark Montgomery , tra-Robertson, a former high veled west to Reno, Nevada school football and track last week to participate in coach , who now leads the Great Western Touma-numerous chemical depen- ment. The tournament is dency workshops through- considered the national out the region. CEDA tournament by most

• 'Our speakers will be · teams. complem.ented by special Frost and Montgomery inter.est coach presenters finished with a record of whose accomplfshments three wins and three losses. prove that they know what Their wins came at the they're talking about, and expense of the University of by experts in various ~ I.ayola at ChiC4gO. Califor-fields, ',' he said. nia Lutheran and Southern

The topics and leaders of Utah. They lost to Brigham the special interest group Young University, Califor-sessions are: "When tbe nia Berkeley, and hum-Coach Must - Be a Drug boldt University of Cali-Counselor," by OU trainer fornia. Scott Anderson; "Motiva- Even though the team ting the Individual Ath- failed to place in the top six Jete," by Dave Meadows, places, they carne very

place. I was plea~ 1 with the overall perfotmance of Frost and Montgom•cry," debate COKh IGrt Ashton stated. "Sipce this wasour first ye.ar to compete in the CEDA nationals. we cer­tainly made our presence known. With the ex­perience of this national tournament behind us, ~ program cannot help but benefit," he added.

The debate squad will mate their last trip of the year April 11-18 to Estes Park, Colorado, to compete in Pi Kappa NationalS. The team of Bobby f.obbins S~ve Fuoco will compete along with Frost and Mont­gomery in the debate p>m­petition. Carla Wharton and G~g Jenkins will com­pete in the individual events competition.

head football coach at Oin- close. They had a record of ton High school; "Psyching three wins aad two losses Dance the Athlete for a Peat entering the .final prdimi-Performance," by Perry na.ry round against Cali- The Psychology Associa-Beaver, head football coach · fomia Berkeley. A win tion will sponsor a Soc.:tHop at Jenks High School; would have placed them tonight at 8 p.m~ in the

"What Can the Coach Do into the elimination rounds, Ballroom. About Athlete Drug / in a dose decision Cali- Music featwed wiD be Alcohol Abuse!" by Joe fomia prevailed: favorites from the 1950's ·

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If vnu have at least tw0 veal"' nt Cl'llt'1!t' le v u can "r<·nd "IX wN'b . r our Armv Rl TC Ba. IC

Camr thi.c; ~ummer and e-arn arrnmmart>lv $of(\ .

And tty< u qualify, y u can enrer rhe ROfC 1- · Year Pn~m tht. fall :md ~etve up h' ~I . a vear

Bur the hiR ra haJ:'pens o n ~duari n d ;w Tnar when •u receive an 0ffice · c mmission

So get ~ u body In ~ "hape I n<lf ro mt"nrion \.'Our hank account I

EruOU in Army ROfC For more infer marion . contact your Prof~ of

~nee.

more information. Lc..~ntact:

CPT Johr: Winfrey J -800-522-9315 ECU Milirary Science Dept.

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From Page 6 Ok~ahoma. exct'lpt at Soutr town's revenue SOUI'Cf is easlern. · 1

from Shakespeare." The SOSU theatre festi-Risso and Hibbs ftew to . . val now is calle!d the Okfa-

Cedar q ty last week along_ homa Summejr Theat ~e 0

, it h Ar<t h}lr -Alexandef . Festival . . butaft~r this ye~r. president of the First Na- it will be officiaQy be callcrd tinnal Bank of Durant. Joe , the Oklahoma Shakes-• leland Gary. a locaE ·\)usi- pearean FestivaL nessman , and Dr, Greg . "If the ~ucational .pro-

. Clay. president of the 'od- gram is funded. ," Risso ex-rant Chamber of Com~ plained, "It will be a 'tr~-merce. ' ' mendotts boon' for this

"They are all very ' in- area." She adlted, "We terested in the · idea of will have promo shows ~o building • major center like promote the idea to clubs

"' that in Duraalt.' J.Risso said, and local service clubs." "and within a year. and a "Right now,' ' she said. . -half from now. we hope eo "we need expbsure. be-have it." cause we believe our pro--. .

Risso envisions for this duct will sell itself.'' •• ~ campus - to have a large "There are presently 27

·fes~~val. complete with ro. acres behind the South-ving Renn1aissan~ dancers; eastern Amphjt heatre, •• singers and· actors, as well Risso added, ' 1that" could a-s Punch and Judy puppet easily }?e transfotmedinto a

' . shows. and major conces- future 'Shakespearean Vil-sio~;~s of fOOd and soQv~nlrs , lage Complex. and it could that can comfort~bly ac- . be a~ ~bsolute gold mi~f _ commodate the crowds o( for thts area. It oould eastly

. tourists and theatre ' goe~ housH n enclost d theatr~. that wiU come hcre 1 •• giving the impression of an

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This week. Ris o ler for open theatre wit~ rambling ; . Okl;thoma city with . Dr.' brooks and ponds. for use

-Hibbs to ttslt with I Gbver- · year-round." nor . Nigh ~ Abe l;l;dsser :· Risso explained that the Head of Thurism for ' p tta- four major goa:Js of the hom a. · an:d ~~tty ' trr"ice, mufti-faceted Rennaissance President bf the OIClaltoma Spirit at Sowtheasterl) Art Cnuncil, 10 otder~ to would be primaljily to pro-explain tlile program to them. fo~: advertisem~nt •

vide professtional theatre training f" r· students. to produce quality theatre for Snutheastern Oklahoma, to establish a synthesis of the

• arts and humanities within the festival, and to bring cnmmunity. students and professionals together in the festival productions .

The 1983 Oklahoma Sum­mer Theatre Festival be­gins May 27. and winds up after July 30.

''This year we will have a teen theatre," Risso said, "which is producing "A Midsummer Night's Dream." and a children's

· theatre that will present the Walt Disney version of "Sleeping Beauty," and "The Apple Tree," "As You Like lt," and "Mac­beth." as the adult fares for Jhis summer festival.

"We've got in mind to build a dream here at Southeastern.'' Risso added "that will become a financial. cultural and edu­cation a! reality that can't I .. ose .

"Of course. Risso con­cluded. Dr. Hibbs is the key to this reality right now. His push and enthusiasm to get this project off the ground has been absolutely ~onderful." ·

, and spoO:sorship. and t Q

obtain their suppot1 so that we might b uild the cul:t.ural e vent locally. especiia lly since there is rpresent~ no Shakespearean festival in

Jocks DisdlfSS Drugs

' HorseShow T m -• •

Wins

members of I th newl~·form~~ tforse Show Team cortipetFd at . the Texoma Live~tock Exposi­tion •ast Thur!j<i•Y and all came away witb ribbons for their •efforts. I . t

• Susan Ma{shall and · Shannon Scallon won first

:. · place. honors in 1981 Mares J.. . _ and ·English · Pleasure divi­

¥aons respec.tively. Tenell .Gibb won second

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place honors ·n Yearling

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From Page 7 Holloday, head basketball coach at Union H~gh School in· Tulsa; "Rehabilitating the Addicted Attllete." by Bill Steel, directlOr of the

unit at in Oklahpma City;

''Problem Indicators Con~ ceming Team Interpersonal Relations,'' by Don Piccolo,'

l head basketball coach a~ Northwest Oassen High School in Oklah~l11& City;

1 and "Drug Recognition: Ai Look at Real Things andl Real Cases,". bf Elaine:

"'Dodd, an agent ·with the, Oklahoma Bureau of Nar­cotics in Oklahom!l City:

The institute ~so will '

struct ion. resource ma­terials. and the banquet dinner and gymnastics demonstration. Housing and meal packages are available at S203 per person for accommodations May 17 and 18 and meals for lunch. on May 17 through lunch on May 19. and at S225 per person for accom­modations May 16 tf\rough 18 and meals from break­fast May 17 through lunch May 19.

All participants will earn 1. 9 continuing ~cation units, Robertson said, and Oklahoma educators will be credited with 19 staff de­velopment . points.

.· i mel grabbed a . nd plac,e , ribbon in the . division of

feature a b~nquet on Tues-day, May 17. with a speech

1 on ''Turning Around a Losing Progtam'' by North­western Wildcats' Coach , Gree~. who w~ named t' 1982 Ass<?Ciated ~ess Big 10 Coach of the Year.

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~ighlighting the \program ori Wednesday, May 18, will be a demonstntion by 1

10U's 1982-83 gyptliastics t t~ l&nd Olymp,-n B,rt Conner. The gymna,ts, I

:-vho are c:oedlect jby Paul

· "Coaches from other states also can earn professional development recognition from their own institu­tions."

Aged. MareS. I , '· 'Third place ~onors 'Tent

to team member Jim Seago ..

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. ia A~ Stalllons abd · a • I I

.. feurth place · n"bbon was . I -"!!ft by Robe• , . Armstrong : · j~ . ~~~ Yearling · Statlion

tl1~n. 1

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1 • fr Kelting to pare the ., honeJi for the shOw wei;e

.;-.teny Henry, onte Davis, 'I Helms. Laurie I ~ . • I .

, . , - . ac . · •1s peed y ' ·

' Cocletell is the coach .of the

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Y Ziert, will perfotlit\in OU's \ new Sam V~ecsen 4\iymnas- . tics Ceater. .

• leaistr8tion is $138 per participant and CO¥efs in-

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Oqe hour of graduate or undergraduate credit in Health, Physical Education and Recreation 5940 can be earned from OU With an additional enrollment fee of $25.55. .

Pre-registration· is en­couraged, Robertson said. For more. infonnation or to enroll, persons should con­tact Robertson · at. OU Chemical Dependency Studies, SSS Constitution Ave.. Norman, OK 73037: telephone 405/325-1711.

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Cancer strikes 120.000peoplein dollar value can ever be plaoad dnomy loses more thNI S10 victrms would have generated. had ·known the si"Jlle fac1s on

Now you can do something to and youtselt ... call your local unit tor their tree pamphlet. " ~-taping Against Cancer ... Start your

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Although no !:Iuman life. the tact remains that our in eamingsfNfJIY year that ClflCe{

• they migtt.stiH be gene~ ating if they

to orotect themselves from cancer. your etrtployees. yoor CJOn'1)arly.

the American~ Society and ask E~v-s to Protect Themselves on a policy ot good hEath today!

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