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Volume 60 Southeastern Oklahoma State University NovelabeT U, 1981 N•uober lS

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. "Caater", Soatheeatem Tbeatre~ third production of the year ~Its the •taae tonight In a apeclal atud t preview. Performances are set for Nov. 12-14 at 8 p.m. In Moata ry Auditorium. Tbe play features KeviD Crawford lu the dde role d Joyce Spivey A1clrklge u his wife Ubble.

New Courses Offered In Speech Pathology

The Communicati on and Theatre De partment at South­eastern reports that the new program in Speec h -Language Pathology has gotten off to an excellent beginning. Five new courses were offe red in the Fall Semester . Four new courses will be available in the Sprin g Semester which will prepare stu ­dents for a career in this most challenging field .

At least weekly. there are phone calls. leners. or other communication . ge nerally from a school administrator . wanting to contact. pe r sons who might qualify a s a Speech Clinician. Unfortunately. in the past. the answer has been negative due to the absence of any degree pro­gram in this section of the state. Now. however. the picture is changing since Southeastern is now training students to fill those voids .

The Department also an ­nounces that Speech and Langu­age Remediation services are being offered to those persons

Debate Team Takes Fourth At Kansas Univ.

by Dloae Allteau Mark Montgomery and Kent

Watson . represented South­eastern at a debate tournament last weekend at Kansas Univer­sity in Lawrence, Kansas.

• The two Marietta freshmen

placed fourth in the quarter finals and their topic resolved that the power of labor unions should be curtailed.

The Savages met the following schools: Kansas University. Emporia State University, J ohn­son County Community College, University of Nebraska, Augus­tana College (S.D.). Baylor

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with problems. Availability of service is an integral pan of Speech Pathology programs as students need to acquire practical experience-- as pan of their training.

For additional information on the program in Speech-Language Pathology. or on any of the forthcoming courses. contact C. W . Mangru m. ext. 345. or Cathy Kahrs. ext. 398.

Five Instructors

Attend SCMLA Recently attending the annual

meeting of the South Central Modern Language Association in Austin were fi ve members of the Department of Engl ish. Humani­ties. Language and Philosophy: Dr. Robert Henderson. Dr. Elbert Hill. Dr . Lee Ball . Jr .. Mrs. Doris Andre ws and Mrs. Dora Houston.

The SCMLA promotes scholar­ship in English and Modern Foreign Languages and Litera­ture. Programs on a wide \'ariet y of concerns in English offere d something of special interest to everyone engaged in the dis­cipline: Reading and Writing English as a Second Language . Technical Writing. General Linguistics. Fo lklore . Science Fiction and Fantasy. Children 's Literature. Freshman English and Freshman Composition, Applied and General Linguistics. Ameri ­can and English Literature . both present and past, Literary Theory and Criticism. Film as Literature. Christianity and Literature . Literature and Psychology and Bibliography.

Dr. Hill was not only a spec­tator but a participant as weD. As secretary of the Section on Science Fiction and Fantasy. he automatically becomes chairman of that section for next year.

Curtain Time 8 p.m . ..

'Custer' Preview For Students Tonight .. Southeastern Theatre's pro­

duction of "Custer" begins to­night with a special student preview. Curtain time is 8 p .m . in Montgomery auditorium.

The student preview night has been initiated in an effort to promote a larger audience parti­cipation by university students . SOSU students will be admitted free with a valid student identifi­cation. A mobile box office has been located in the coffee shop this week. Hours of operation are 8:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 7 p.m . to 7:45 p.m.

Director of theatre. Molly Risso explained the new ticket policy. " We at Southeastern Theatre feel that our productions should be a vital and integral pan of the

university students' experiences. Theatre can be both entertaining and educational and what we have to offer should be easily accessable to the students . ..

Performances will continue Friday and Saturday with show time at 8 p.m. A western art exhibit will be on display in the lobby of Montgomery auditorium on those two nights. Featured works will be by Durant native Neal Taylor.

SOSU students with a valid identification will be admitted free all three nights. Thursday's performance has been designated as a special student preview since many students leave the campus on weeke nds.

Director Molly Risso describes

"Custer" as " a pia~ rich with ch aracterizations , complex interesting people. and an exciting dramatization of the events surrounding the myth and mystery of the battle ar the Little Big Hom . The play combines drama. comedy and music in a s tory that should delight the audience."

The Southeastern Theatre pro­duction will travel to Tulsa next week as pan of the American College Theatre Festival. South­eastern actors will be involved ~;th other colleges and universi­ties from across the state in theatre workshops. seminars and pe rformances.

Prizewinning Recitalist To , Perform •

For Student Pianists And Public Frank W iens a prizewinning

pianist will be performing at the Fine Art s Little Theatre tonight at 8 p.m. He is the third artist to be brought here as part of the Musical Art s Series.

Be fore the scheduled per­formance for the public. Wiens will conduct a master class in the Little Theatre for several aspiring student pianists attending South­eastern . He will listen to student recitals and whe n they are finished he ~;ll critique them. This too is open to the public and will begin at I :30 p.m.

A Native of New Haven, Connecticut. Wiens has studied with many well known pianists. He received the bachelor's and master's degrees in music from the University of Michigan School of Music. While there . he was awarded the Stanlev Medal. that . University's highest award for

musical excellence. Wiens is a winner of manv

awards. He was a prizewinner in the first Atlanta Young Art ist Competition in 1975. Later that year. he won the North American Young Artist Competition in De nver . He was a ~;nner of the Southwest Pian ist Foundatio n Competition in Tucson. Arizona, and won the Bronze M'edal in the Three Rivers Piano Competition .

Hi s performance of the Rachma ninoff Third Piano Con­cert was heard nationwide in a live broadcast.

Wiens is no newcomer when it comes to performing recitals. Re · s been a soloist with the New Haven. Des Moines . Tucson. Denver. Atlanta and Detroit Symphonies. In addition. he has given master classes for music teachers· organizations in such cities as Los Angeles. Milwaukee

'Balloon Oklahoma ' Flies During Oklahoma's 75th

Monday. November 16. will be a busy day at the State Capitol Complex. As every proud Okla­homan knows, November 16 is Statehood Day and the beginning_ of the Diamond Jubilee year--the 75th anniversary of this great state.

Everyone is invited to attend the festivities which will begin at II a.m. when Dolly Hoskins and the Towers Band will crown the band' s Diamond Jubilee Queen and entertain the spectators by r e-enacting the "Wedding Ceremony" which took place in 1907. The wedding was a sym­bolic ceremony which united Mr. Cowboy (Oklahoma Territory) and Miss Indian Territory and took place on the capitol steps in Guthrie . The Towers Band has been officially designated as the Diamond Jubilee Ambassadors of Goodwill .

Following the entertainment on the lower level of the Capitol there will be a flag raising ceremony on the south Capitol

steps . The Oklahoma Military Department Color Guard and the Ft . Sill Field Artillery Band will be on hand for the ceremony. Jack T. Conn. Chairman of the Diamond Jubilee Commission. will present Governor George Nigh with the Diamond Jubilee flag . The color guard will raise the flag which will continue to fly over the Capitol throughout the Diamond Jubilee Year.

Immediately after the flag ·raising . " Balloon Oklahoma." an approved Diamond Jubilee pro­ject. will be officially dedicated . The hot air balloon is adorned with the Oklahoma flag emblem which stretches thirty-five feet across the balloon. Jim Revnolds. owner of " Ba1loon Oklahoma." is a nati ve Oklahoman and obviously proud of it.

The public is encouraged to visit the Governor's Art Gallery which will be featuring drawings by Dennis Martin and pottery by -Lois Allen throughout the month

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and Honolulu. All performances are open to

tb e public and admission is free .

Frank Wiens wiD be the feat1ued guest of Soall ra&em'• Mairal Am Series toaJabt In the Utde Theatre.

Food Fight Begins Riot

SSPS It was like a scene out of

" Animal House ... It began with a food fight in a college dining room. ~nd gre~ into a full -scale riot involving six-hundred stu­

dents. the local police force. and the declaration of an emergency.

lt all began at i locaJ · tavern mat was selling beer at a reduced rate. A group of students from Chowan College in Murfteesboro. North Carolina. completed a ses­sion of drinking and annQunced that there would be a food fight at the cafeteria. The food fight got out of hand .

Mayor W . W . Hill declared a state of emergency in Murfrees­boro and banned the sale of alcoholic beverages for twelve hours. Estimates were that SJ .OOO worth of damage was done to the dining hall.

Nine students were arrested for inciting to riot. They were held on S2.000 bond.

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it0r's ln ~e summer of 1982 one of the most ridiculous amendments ever •

proppsed for our Constitution will be laid to rest following a long fourteen year struggle for survival. E~r since the Equal Rights Amendment was first drafted, women

acros$ the nation have ranted and raved about its merits. Mueh was heard about the vast potentials of the female majority in

our population and ~specially about how women have been denied equal footing with their male counterpart in the business world.

The E. R. A. was supposed to give vent to those potentials and correct those inequalities women have undeniably been subjected to since history began. The amendment has already helped to make society aware of the power and problems of women but to believe that its passage will enhance this power and q>nrect these problems is ludicrous.

:rhe~e is no reason why any ptoblems facing the female populace cannot be eliminated through existing legal avenues. If the energy wasted fighting for E R.A. passage were expended in fighting sex discrimination in whatever areas it was prevalent , some of these probleJns could have been remedied years ago .

The Equal Rights Amendment is an extremely ambiquous draft . If passed. it would most likely bog down our judicial system in a maze of leg~l suits brought by a multitude of persons interpreting the amendment in as many varied ways as there are people in this country . Talk about a social sh9ek!

The E. R. A. is an unnecessary evil that has squandered the very potential women have been publicizing so adamently for the past fourteen years.

Women have made great strides over the past century in the areas of equality and it is a worthy fight every right thinking human should be involved with . But . women are fighting thousands of years of sex role socialization and to believe that ~at Cfll be over-come with the passage of one piece of legislatio~ is overly simplistic.

The more adament E.R.A. supporters will argue that the death of the amendment was the result of a male dominated society. They will be quick tC? place the blame for its defeat on others than themselves. where the blame should 'be.

Supporters of E.R.A. obviously took the wrong track in selling the amendment to the overwhelming number of common sensible thinkers who opposed it. ·

Fou~~en years is a long sale cunpaign and the amendment 's defeat mere ly adds fuel to the ar~ument that women activists are not as powerf¥1 as they believe.

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Dr. Alhrt Bibb., wa ~ a;ea•er ftl the Panoaa' Scholar Lee~ Serle• lut w...-y. BIIIW ·apoke to a.DM• crowd ln Moiltaomery aboaf the tearela for life • othr plaaeta. He hat been re tpn 'le for .cleuOflc obaervatlont oa aeveral planet~ probea. Mu MeCieadoa, left, It Chah •••n of the Panoaa'

irhe Southeastern lJSPS 504-540

THE SOUTHEASTERN , student :newspaper of Southeastern Oklahoma State Universit)!., is published every Thursday except during holidays and examination periods. ~

S<;cond class postage is paid by THE SOUTHEASTERN, Station A. qurapt , Oklahoma, ZIP Code 74701. The subscription rate is 53 pe r ye'ar with the new year beginning on September 1.

Opinions expressed in THE SOUTHEASTERN are not necessarily those of the student body. tht1 faculty, and the administration . The opinlons app.earing in by-lined at;ticles, columns, or letters to the editor are those of the individual write r .

Editt r Phot lgraph crs Faculty Advisor Advqrtisi ng Manager Sporls Editor Staff Reporters

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1 . Lewis Lorenz Jim Weater. Carolyn Walker . Bill Wright

Rudy Manley Chuck Manning

Dione Anteau Dione Anteau, Lewis Lorenz

Chuck Manning, Patricia Robelen Tracy Whited

Durant Artist Displays Works Oklahoma artist Neal Taylor, a

native of Durant will display a number of his works at South­eastern Theatre's presentation of "Custer" Nov. 13-14, in Mont­gomery Auditorium on the South­eastern OkJahoma State Univer· sity campus .

Taylor spent his youth in Durant and attended SOSU in 1959-60. He currently lives in Norman . Oklahoma. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Taylor of Durant.

A professional artist for the past sixteen years, his works

Scholarship Bank

Helps Stodents

To Locate Funds Never before has it become so

urgent for students to investigate alternatives to federally funded student aid programs, according to Steve Danz. Director of The Scholarship Bank.

Now that "Reaganomics" is the law of the land. students can expect to see reduced or com­ple tely eliminated federal pro­grams. This will make it manda­tory to seek out private programs. such as those offered by private foundations. civic groups and trade organizations.

The Scholarship Bank will send students in need of financial aid a questionnaire in which the stu· dent answers a number of ques­tions concerning interests, major. occupational goals, and financial need. The Scholarship Bank then sends the student a print-out of all available aid sources. Accord­ing to the director. the average student is receiving over 45 different aid sources. The infor­mation is up-dated daily and currently has in excess of 25,000 funding sources, making it the only service in which to find all available aid, including grants. loans. scholarships and work opportunities, for high school. undergrad and g raduate students.

Students wishing to use the service (there is a modest fee) should send a st-amped, .self· addressed e nve lope to The Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd .. 11750, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

center on early Oklahoma history. He designed the Oklahoma Bi­centenial Medalion for the Franklin Mint collection.

On display will be several of his earlier paintings some being loaned for the exhibit by private collectors. l.n addition he will exhibit his two most recent pieces, a painting of a cavalry scene. and a copy of a bronze statue depicting a pioneer woman during the Run-of -89. The original of the statue wiH be presented to President Reagan on Nov. 12 by an Oklahoma delega-

tion to Washington, D.C.

Debate From Pap ODe

University, and Northeastern Oklahoma State.

This weekend, LaDawn Day and Kelly Green will travel to Central State University in Edmond, OK, to present their case on manditory wage and price contro1s in trying to resolve that the federal government should significantly curtail the power of labor unions.

For the looks that •

get the looks

Good looklna heir that aeta noticed. •

That't a halrcat by ~~~""' liiit1::J:,C'"l"ffo-"'c:l.

Wee A Company. A halrcat that wW hold •hape for more than Just a few daya.

A balrcut that won't try to foftle yoar hair Into a atyle tbat ltn't - . rlaht fOI' lt. We'U atart with a

carefal atady of yoar halr'a

aatural IDcllnatlou.

Oar preclalon hal.rc:atten notice everythlaa that'• rlaht, as weD u everythlna that's

wrona, with the way yoar hair baa alwaya grown.

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Then they'D aJve you a precision cat. One that adapta the ttyle yoa waat yoar hair to have. Ov pndaloa cat DOt oa1y looks peat the ftnt day, It wW help to hold yoar hair Ia M•pe evea u yoar balr coaU.aee to grow. And yoa'D coada• to aet all the Joob yoa're Jooklna for.

Wes & Company Hair Designs

1 330 W. Evergreen 924-3640

''T eSout ern Fat Ban II

Appearing Friday and Satur~ay •

at The

TERRITORIAL HOUSE 8 miles W. of Durant on Hwy.70

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Where Your SOSU 10 Serves As Your Membership

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collegiate camouflage A R T B 0 s T A T I A F R A p

y A A I R E H 0 R T I L L A N

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G T A M B I s I p p E 0 R R c

u u L R p R R K E X c M I N I

R T E s G I 0 X E E I E L L T

s T A B R M B s N T R L L 0 T

A I L R 0 A B 0 I T 0 E R v 0

u F 0 X T R R M X A c T L 0 I

E R I s 0 T T 0 A I I N I M I

R u R K s s A p M L L E A E p

K T M E T A M R L E T L T L M

R T N R I p E A s L A M X E A

A I L 0 I v A R T s v I 0 F c

M I N E s T ,. U A .. R K R E u A s

Can you f ind t he hidden foods?

AMBROSIA PEAS , AS PI C PLUM PIE BORSCHT RAVIOLI BRI E RISOTTO BRI SKET SALAMI GRAVY SAUERKRAlJT LAMB SCAMPI LI COR! CE TAMALE MINESTRONE TART OMELET TORTILLA OXTAI L TRIPE PARFAIT TliTTI- FRUTTI PASTRAMI VE RM ICE LLI

Accurately complete the puzzle on this page and return it to the Journalism Department office located in M l OS. The winner will be selected from among those puzzles received the earliest and those most accurately completed. Be sure to include your name and how we can get in touch with you. Deadline for ~etuming the contest puzzle is 3 p .m . the day after the newspaper comes out. The winner 's name will be published in next week's issue of THE SOUTHEASTERN .

Diamond Jubilee From Page 1

of Novembe r . Both artists reside in Oklahoma City. Another point of interest is the Oklahoma De partmen t of Libraries· Diamo nd Jubi lee Histo r ical Photograph Exhibit housed in the east wing of the Capitol' s first floor .

The Oklahoma His t ori ca l Society ' s East Gallery. which will portray seventy-five years of statehood, will be open to the public. Everyone is invited to see the exhibit featu ring memora-

IMiu .. •• Our All You Cen let

SALAD IAa • • 'tln .. er, fulcy Sirloin lte•k

bilia . photographs a nd audio­visual materials . The gallery is arranged to provide the visitor with a look at each decade and the important historical event s of that time.

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• 1•11 ... Poteto or frenclt ,,.. .. We Take Polllta • A t hick ale~ of Stocketle T4MNt

• • ._, ............. _.. ..... • 1125 • Main t24-114t

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. teem end Roba t taoplay &ow Prnldent Leon Hibbs as 0011ch Richard Ratherfor4 • mtled approval. Dr. Hibbs awarded the trophy to the e~~dae tnm for dlsplaylng school ..,trlt at the pep rally, designing the Savage Mobi~ and for playing a hard fooght homecoming game on a muddy Held .

'Custer' Author Wil-l Visit Playwright Robert E. Ingham

and his wife Rosemary will be in attendance at Sou thea s tern Theatre' s Friday performance of ··custe r".

Director Mollv Risso calls the lnghams visit a "distinct honor ". " We' re pleased and excited that they will be wit h us. Mr. Ingham has written an emotionallv moving play . and the air of excitement surrounding the play will be heightened by hi -; .. presence.

"Custer ... his fir s t play. received the America n Theatre Critic's " Best Play Done Outside New York·· award for the 1979-80 season. lnghams varied a nd

interesting theatre background includes stage. film and tv credits. He has taught theatre in Montana and Iowa an is currentlv t eachi ng in Virginia. T he lnghams are permanent residents of Dalla .

Ro'\emary Ingham is a no ted Southern Methodist University costume designer and co-author of " The Costumer's Handbook ... M rs. Ingham has des igned costume for two productions of "Cu te r ...

The lnghams " ill conduct theatre work shops at 3 p.m . Fnday in the Linle Theatre. The workshops are open to the public and _to the university at large.

We Goofed La t "cck we ran a photo on Page One of Mrs. Rut h G. Pe ndleton and int·orrcct ly identified the man in the photo with her as her husband George C. '"Dutch" Pendle111n. The gentleman should ha, c been ident ified as George C. Pe nd leton. Jr . We si nce relv apologiJ'e for the error .

TYPING SERVICE Mary Sammons.

924-0308 (afternoons)

Coachlight Club, Ada, OK presents :

amy Brot ers

Thursday, November 19,

1981 , at 8 P.M.

Advance tickets $1 0.00; at the door, $ 12.00

Advance t ickets on ~sale at the Coachlight Club, Ada, OK

You must be 2 1 years of age to ente r\

Decem ber 15: SYLVIA

January 14 : CHARL Y McCLAIN

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Seniors To Assume leadership Roles . .. •

HedCien £ites Strong, D~fensive T earn I

by Dl•• Ante•• I

Jack Hedden, head coach of the men's basketball team, is looting forward to the season with antici:-. pat ion of having a good year. He feels, "We · can be, again, aa eEciting basketball team to watch. We'll generate points and will be an aggressive, defensive ball club. "

J{edden said the first thing the •

1981-82 Savage team must over-come- ~. "the fact that we have lo~t three good tiasketball players . .. Raymond Abercrum­bia. whO> was capable of scoring 40 points on any given night; Lance Jagmin, who filled, the role of point guard exttemely ~ell and ~howed a great deal of leader­~h-p; an'd Marvin Livingston , who was inconsistent • . but a danger offensively ... means we lost a large part of our offensive . threat."

According to Coach Hedden, the players m~t develop in order to take up the slack of those three players and feels they will be­cause. "the players have a good attitude toward working and con­fidence that they can become a good basketball team.' • - • tw e · re on schedule now. in that. the younger players are

teaming and accepting their roles and our new recruits are learning our system in the roles they need to play. We have adequate talent to be a very Competitive basket­ball team and to win a great share of basketball games. ~Qf course, that depends on

how well we mesh together as a team," Coact) Hedden added, "and on some key individuals pe~orming to their potential; especially. our two seniors, Bruce Bell and Curtis Callaway in assuming leadership roles for us.

.. After three scrimmages. look­

ing at different combinations of playert in different situations to determine the best unit, Coach Hedden remarks, "I've seen a steady improvement in each scrimmage. Our most optimistic point will probably be our defen­sive play. We' re capable of being a good defensive team and it's my philosophy that in order to be consistent winners . we must be consistent defensively. There are nights when offense won ' t per­form well , but there's no excuse •for being inconsistent in our defensive efforts. But again, this will depend on hard work. atti­tude and desire."

The Savages travel to Texas Wesleyan , Tuesday, for tfle season opener, and return home to host Oklahoma Baptist Univer­sity on Thursday at 8 p.m., after the women's game at 6 p .m.

Coach Hedden's final comment was that, " We were undefeated last year on our home court and I

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feel the crowd was instrumental in helping us reach that accom­plishment. I hope we can continue to generate interest and improve on last year's crowd."

*** The Savages Wi II

Host Northeastern

Oklahoma State,

Here, Saturday.

NOTE: The Savage footb•ll team bad an open date on their schedule last week. They wlll host Northeastern, here, Saturday, for their final game of the se•son.

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avagettes Open Tuesd

nder New Cage Coach by Dloae Antuu

This year 's women's basketball team, under the direction of first year coach, Nick Keith, consists of 16 women who will take on a 2S game schedule for 1981-82.

Coach Keith feels, "Early (in the season) we'll be a fair team and later. we'll be a good team because with quickness, we should be able to put a lot of pressure o n opponent s, . defensively.

" We'll be small, but we ' ll have quickness and be able to shoot the ball . but whether we can rebound

with other teams is question­able."

Coach Keith claimed, "We feel like, for a school our size, we have as tough a schedule as any other school our size or larger. Every­one had a decent recruiting year and they will be tough. We're going to have to play high level basketball every time out."

The women open Tuesday at the University of Arkansas at 7:30 p.m. and host Oklahoma Baptist University at Bloomer Sullivan gymnasium, Thursday at 6 p .m., before the men's game.

Announcements Classes will be dismissed and

all offices will be closed Wednes­day. November 25, at 12:30 p .m . for the observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Normal schedules will resume on Monday. November 30.

Ushers are needed for the upcom ing production of "Custer". scheduled for Novem­ber 12. 13. and 14. Students interested in volunteering may inquire at the box office in front of Montgomery Auditorium.

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.. Spring pre-enrolment will be

held from 1:30-4:00 p.m. November 16-20. Enrollment will be by alphabet : S-Z, Monday, Nov . 16; A-F, Tuesday, Nov. 17; G-l. Wednesday, Nov . 18; M-R. Thursday. Nov. 19; Open. Friday, Nov. 20.

Elementary Education majors should make appointments with advisors before spring pre­enrollment begins, November 16.

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How to turn $100 a month into $15,200 for college in two years, or $20,100 for college in three years .

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Bright high school graduates needed for the more technical Army of the 80's can save more now for -

, college with the Army's new add-on to the Veterans' Educational Assistance Program. .

In just two years in the Army you could accumulate an educational fund worth as much as $15,200, or if you spend three years in the Army, the maximum amount you could accumulate reaches $20,100.

It w0rks 'like this. If ydu•re a high school graduate and meet our other

eligibility requirements, you enroll In the program when you join the Army. You contribute between $25 and $100 of your pay each month. The government then m~tches your savings two-for-one.

In two years, if you save the maximum, you' ll have $2,400 of your own money plus $4,800 in government matching funds. Total: $7,200. In three years, if you save the maximum, you'll have $2,700 of your own money pl"us $5,400 In matching funds. Total: $8,100.

Then, for enlisting in one of many selected Army specialties (such as Legal Clerk, Broadcast Journalist, Dental Specialist, or many other specialties), the Army

, will add $8,000 for a two-year enlistment and $12,000 • for a three-year enlistment.

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Even if you only chose to contribuJe a minimum of $25 per month, you would have an educational fund worth $9,800 after two years in the Army.

If you enlisted for four years, you could also qualify for an additional cash bonus. This cash bonus is up to $5,000 now in certain specialties.

Per Mo. 2 yrs. 3 yrs. You Save: $100 $2.400 $2,700 Gov't Adds 2 for 1: $200 $4,800 $5 • .WO Total: $300 $7,200 $8,100 Army Add-on : ~$8~, OOO;.;.;___.;:S-,;.:12:;:.:., 000;::.;.;: Total Benefits: $15,200 $20.100• • Based on maximum participation

-And that's not all; you'll take what the G.l. Bill

generation took into their college classrooms In addi· tion to financial assistance: the experience to know how to succeed and to get what you need from higher education.

To find out more about how a short hitch in the Army can get you a lot of money lor college, contact your Army college recruiter who's listed below.

,o~ CALL: SSG JOHN GLOTFELTY ~o~

6336 E. Admiral Place, Rm. 204, ~~· ..

ARMM. E )lLL.YOU CAN

Tulsa Phone: 836-3739 dt't.~~ ~\.J>G·~ .. ·~~ •

~~,G·~40~ .0:~ E. o'' " < "'

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