Upload
trinhkhue
View
217
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
TOe Volume 80. Number 2i^)a
outf) eastern NON-PROFIT ORG U S POSTAGE
PAIC DURANT.OK PERMIT »I17
Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Durant, Oklahoma, 74701 March 9, 2000
Wesley Center Gives Variety to Students Misty Sherrick
The Wesley Center, located
across from Shearer Hall, has
many events going on during the week that are designed to
help students "find a place of worship and Christianity," Rev
erend Charles W. King, Direc
tor ofthe Wesley Center, said.
The Wesley Center is a campus ministry open to all stu
dents, faculty, and staff of
Southeastern. It is sponsored
by the United Methodist
Church and supported by a
broad base of Christian faith
traditions, including the Presbyterian Church U.S.A., The
Lutheran Church (E.L.C.A.),
The Christian Church (D.O.C.),
The Episcopal Church, and the
Roman Catholic Church.
"We try to fill some of the
needs to the students spiritu
ally and academically, if neces
sary," King said.
He also said that the center
has had to help with students
in crisis. "We guide the students and
direct them to the proper crisis centers, if necessary," he said.
The Wesley Center offers classes every semester that can
be used for degree credit hours. The classes include Introduction to Bible Study, Christian
Perspectives on Film I, and
Christian Perspectives on Film
II. Fall and Spring retreats at
Crosspoint Camp in Kingston,
and mission opportunities dur
ing the semester are available.
Spring Break holds the next
opportunity. The mission is to speak with people who live on
the streets. "We will actually have a
chance to live on the street for a
week," King said.
An event is held almost every
night of the week. Starting off
the week is Monday Night
Sports Fanatics.
"Every Monday night we meet
to watch whatever is on ESPN
or even Monday Night Foot
ball," King said.
The center provides snacks,
drinks, and a pool table. Tuesday Night Explorers ev
ery Tuesday night at 7 p.m. The
event is an interactive, discussion Bible study designed to
ask tough questions and seek
God's will. "We seek to understand our
Christian faith and how to live
it out in our daily lives," King
said. Past topics have included
Christianity and the Holocaust,
The Bible and Human Sexual
ity, Science and Faith, and Women and the Bible.
Thursday is a Loaves and
Fishes Lunch held from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. The food is absolutely
free and _ provided by local
churches. A brief devotional is
given towards the end of the
meal.
Wesley Film Nights is held
every Friday at 7 p.m.
For more information on the
Wesley Center, contact Rev.
King at (580) 924-2971.
Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society Initiates New Members Christina Teague
Twenty-five new members were initiated into Southeast
ern Oklahoma State
University's chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi on Tuesday, March 7,
at 6:00 p.m. in the Ballroom.
Kappa Delta Pi is an interna
tional honor society in educa
tion. Members are selected
from sophomores, juniors, se
niors and graduate students
who are outstanding in schol
arship.
"Members of Kappa Delta Pi
are goal seekers and honor students," Associate Counselor Dr.
Saundra DiPento said. Kappa Delta Pi was founded
March 8, 1911, at the Univer
sity of Illinois. There are over
200 chapters in the world and
60,000 active members. A
chapter is found in most ofthe
leading colleges and universi
ties and many ofthe members are outstanding leaders and
active in the Laureate Chapter, National State Teachers ofthe
Year, The American Teacher
Award winners, National
Teacher Hall of Fame members,
and Chicago Golden Apple
Teachers.
The colors of the society are
jade green and violet and the
motto is Knowledge-Duty-
Power. Its goal is to provide
resources and services at each
stage of members' careers.
"It helps with community in
volvement and helps you de
velop leadership qualities ,"
Vice-President Emily Pigg said. "Being a part of Kappa Delta
Pi allows fellowship among
peers and and faculty," Secre
tary Starla Tucker said.
Persons elected into Kappa
Delta Pi remain members for
life and are encouraged to per
form service activites, serve as
officers, and model the appro
priate behaviors and attitudes bestowed upon them.
"If you are good at what you
do you will motivate children
to do the same," DiPento said.
Dr. James Mitchell, Dr.
Saundra DiPento, and Dr. Muhammad Betz serve as the
counselors of S.O.S.U.'s Kappa
Delta Pi. Officers for the spring
2000 semester are Sara
McCarty, president; Emily
Pigg, vice-president; Starla
Tucker, secretary; and Susie
Wilson, treasurer.
Dr. DiPento was the guest
speaker for the event. Follow
ing her speech was the initia
tion ceremony and door prizes.
New initiates also enjoyed
lemon-peppered chicken
breast, caesar salad, twice-
baked potato, vegetable med
ley, homemade hot rolls, blue
berry or cherry topped cheese
cake, tea and coffee.
All Tied Up...
photo by Dan Hoke
Three years ago the "Peanutmobile" was introduced to Durant by Brad Cushman, Mickey
Howley, and Southeastern art students. This organic car has been difficult to maintain due
to rats, dogs, birds, and children eating it. This 1976 Delta 88 will be transformed into the "Tie
Rod." The Art Department hopes to have the "Tie Rod" ready in time for the annual art car
festival and parade in Houston, Tx on April 13-15. It is estimated the car will need 1000-1500
neck ties to cover it. The Art Department needs help collecting ties. Individuals interested
in donating ties to the project may leave them in Room 204 ofthe Visual Arts building or send
them to: TIE DRIVE, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Art Department, Station A,
Durant, O K 74701.
Super Savage Leaders Needed Lauren Moffitt
Applications for the new Su
per Savage Leaders are in the
OfficeforStudentLife(SUl38).
These packets are due March
15. Super Savage Leaders (SSL)
do many things on the campus of Southeastern. The SSL's lead
small groups of incoming stu
dents and/or parents. They
assist in the organization and
preperation of orientation ac
tivities and special university
wide events, acquaint new stu
dents with campus services ,
activities and building loca
tions, assist new students with
their class schedules and the
registration process, and many other things. wmm>
The SSL's participate in Wel
come Week activities, and
other university events such as
Homecoming and Parents Day.
They are also called upon to
help with special events, Cur
riculum Day, campus visits, and
pre-enrollment.
"Being a SSL has provided me
with many great memories, and
experiences. It is a way to take
an active role in your univer
sity," Jana Haggard," graduate
assistant, said.
Maintaining a 2.0 GPA and
full time status are require
ments for becoming a SSL.
Debate Team Makes Nationals Misty Sherrick
Southeastern's debate team
recently won their way to the
national tournament. The tour
nament will be held in Corpus
Christi, Tex. March 22-27. The
debate team had to go through
several other tournaments to
be able to qualify for the na
tionals.
"I think they have a good
chance of ranking high at the
tournament," Team Advisor
Shannon McCraw said.
The team representing South
eastern includes freshmen
Jeremhh Cunningham, Karla
Goessling, Lacinda Breese, and
juniors Whitney Kerr, Millie
Crews, and Stephanie
Buchanan. The team won their chance
to go to nationals after placing
in several different categories
at the Texas Southern Univer-
sity tournament. They also took
home first place in overall
sweepstakes, meaning they
won the whole tournament.
During the 1999 fall semes
ter the team had "big wins" in the Southwest Texas tourna
ment, University of Texas tour
nament, Delmar College tour
nament, the All-Houston Are;
tournament, and a tournament
at the Air Force Academy. "The only requirement to be
on the team is to want to im
prove your public speaking
skills," McCraw said. "The stu
dents usually have to have some
knowledge on foreign affairs
and issues taking place nation
ally."
Students Present Papers at OAPH Conference in Edmond Melissa Thompson
Four Southeastern students
recently attended the Oklahoma Association of Profes
sional Historians Conference. The conference was held Feb
ruary 25-26 at Oklahoma Christian University in
Edmond. The conference was held in conjuction with the Phi
Alpha Theta History Honors
Society. Kelli Crews, Amy Wilson,
Michael Norton, and Shawn
McBrayer presented papers at the conference. Each paper was
about ten pages long. The pa
pers werejudged by two judges,
then the students were given twenty minutes to present the papers. After the presentation,
judges asked the students questions about their papers and
their research.
"I was very nervous. I learned that it was a lot easier than I thought to stand up and present
in front of professional histori
ans," Wilson said.
This conference is attended
by regional, state and private Oklahoma colleges and univer
sities.
"It gave them an opportunity
to meet with students from across the state and to meet
with other professors," Dr. Melancon said.
Guest speakers at the conference were Curt Niccum, Pro
fessor of Biblical Studies at Oklahoma City University, and
Dr. Darlene Clark Hine, a John
A. Hanna Distinguished Pro
fessor of History from Michigan State. Niccum spoke about the Dead Sea Scrolls, and Dr.
Hine spoke on the development
of black women's history.
Calendar of Events March 9...
Charles Bernstein gives poetry lecture at 4:00 pm in Russell SOSU Tennis vs. Midwestern State Home 3:00 pm
March 10... Savage Baseball vs.
NortheasternHome 1:00 pm
March 10-11...
Savage B aseball vs. M W U Away 1:00 pm Lady Savages Softball vs. UCO Away 2:00 pm SOSU Tennis vs. Collin County CC Home 1:00 pm
March 15... Presidents' Club
Meeting R300 5:30 pm Savage Baseball vs. ATU Away 1:00 pm
Lady Savages Softball Lady Savages Softball vs. UCO Missouri Southern Tournament Home 2:00 pm
March 11... Savage Baseball vs.
Northeastern Home 12:00 pm
March 13... Classic Film Series-
Seven Samurai R100 6:00 pm
March 14... Self Help Workshop
NH114 2:30 pm
March 15-17... "A Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the Forum" Montgomery Auditorium 8:00 pm
March 16... "Debate Dialogue vs.
Media Sound Bites: A Comparison of Network News Framing"-Mr. Shannon McCraw-lntructor-2:00 pm UC215
INDEX
Page 2 Students'
Political Views
Page 3 Tax Deduction
Proposal for
College Tuition
Reminder: Timesheets are due March 14, no later than 5:00 PM. Include time worked on March 15 on the next timesheet.
(©mnton/Cfcttortal 2 Cfje is>out() eastern March 9, 2000
Students Reveal They Believe Bush Will Be Next President
"I think Bush will win. I really don't think that Gore has a chance. I am hoping that McCain will win."
David Coxsey
1 - -->
'•SM WWvm
R?^ J
_^^^^
f III
1' •*'
"I think that Bush will win, but I want Alan Keyes to win."
Sandy Bell
"A republican will probably win. I hope McCain wins. He doesn't kid around, but everyone is supporting Bush."
Casey Standridge
"Everybody knows Bush. That is why he will probably win."
Ashley Ayers
'' I hope that Bush wins. He talks straight."
Shannon Pitts
"I think that Bush will win. He is more well-known for his politics."
Mandy Lankford
Letter to the Editor... Student Feels Strongly About Second Amendment
In last weeks issue of The Southeastern a rather biased article entitled "America Needs Tougher
G u n Laws," caught m y eye. G u n control is not a n e w issue. People often fail to remember that
laws were not made against guns, but rather against crime and injustice. H o w can you accuse
an inanimate object of crimes spawned in the hearts and minds of criminals? I o w n several guns and have rv.-ver seen any of them kill anyone. If every gun in the world were eliminated, would thai riismiciJ-hppnKrp idea f>f crime*? Y n u ignorant-people. M"*-^or andcrimo fc>ogar\ in tke days
of Cain and Abel. A second issue included in the article was h o w Scotland has eliminated all firearm use in their country. I guess if eliminating all gun use causes Scotland to become a crime
free paradise then the idea is worthy of consideration in America. Currently, I a m not aware of
Scotland being any kind of Utopia. Finally, to any of you second amendment antogonists w h o
believe that gun rights were given only to members of a "well regulated militia", American
citizens have been given a right to keep and bear arms since 1791 and after more than two hundred years of freedom, I a m not about to let that right be infringed. The Bill of Rights is far
more significant to m e than the w h i m of anti-gun radicals. America does not need toughter gun
laws. America needs to combat injustice by each true citizen taking a zealous stand for moral
integrity. Guns don't need control. People need control.
Jake Marcum Freshman Aviation major
Editor's Note: The article referred to was on the March 2 U-Wire page. The article was written by
Shannon Frankel with the Daily Collegian. Pennsylvania State University's college newspaper.
Primary and Caucus 2000 Calendar March 7
10 14
" 21
April 4 18
May 2 9
19-20 23
June 6
California, Connecticut, Florida (*), Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Utah (*), Nevada (*), Wyoming Caucuses, and Colorado (*) "Super Tuesday"- Louisiana Democratic Caucuses, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee andrTeXaS. Illinois and Ohio (*).
Kansas (*), Minnesota (*), Missouri and Wisconsin Pennsylvania
District of Columbia, Indiana and North Carolina Nebraska and West Virginia (*). Alaska Democratic Caucuses Arkansas, Idaho and Kentucky
Alabama, New Jersey (*), South Dakota, Montana (*) and New Mexico.
July 29- August 4 Republican National Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
August 14- August 17 Democrat National Convention in Los Angeles, California
To Be Determined:
Alaska Republican Caucuses, Hawaii Caucuses, Louisiana Republican Caucuses, Michigan Caucuses, South Carolina Democratic Caucuses and the Virginia Caucuses.
(*) Denotes "tentative"
Melissa Thompson [email protected]
(580)745-2944
Lauren Moffitt [email protected]
Pssst, Wanna Know Something?
So do we!
Billie Mocabee [email protected]
(580)745-2944
Misty Sherrick [email protected]
Southeastern Oklahoma State University Box 4237 Durant, OK 74701-0121 EXT. 2696 or 2587
MEMBER
Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association
Oklahoma Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Student Press Law Center
Southeastern St aff Editor- in - Ch ief Melissa Thompson
U-wire Editor
Lauren Moffitt
News Editor
Mist\' Sherrick
S t aff Contributors Jason Smith
Christina Teague
Todd Fischer
Jennifer Nabors
Sarah Martinez
Andrew Bennett
Katy Hagan
Faculty Adviser
Janet F. Reeder
Production Manager
Annie Rowe
Ad Representatives
Kelly McGowen
(^Publication Policy) The Southeastern is published as a teaching instalment for journalism students under the Department of Communication and Theatre on Wednesday during the school year and biweekly during the summer, except during examinations and holidays. Opinions expressed in The Southeastern do not necessarily represent those of the student body. faculty, or administration. Opinions appearing in by-lined articles, columns or letters are those of the individual writer. Opinions in unsigned editorials are those of the editorial board. Letters to the editor must be signed, although names may be withheld upon request to the editor
and the adviser. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and telephone number for verification.
The editor reserves the right to edit letters for
space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity
of the letter. Letters may be mailed or delivered
to Fine Arts 203. Subscriptions are $ 10 per yew.
Advertising rate cards arc available upon request
\ iH-totrc March 9, 2000 tlfte g>outf)easftern 3
Clinton Proposes Tax Deduction for College
Tuition Matt Berger U-WIRE Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON -President Clinton will ask Congress to make college tu
ition tax deductible as part of his 2001 budget proposal,
the president announced
Thursday. The proposal calls
for $30 billion to be invested in the College Opportunity
Tax Cut, which would pro
vide up to $2,800 in tax relief for a student per year,
once the program is fully
functional in 2003. It would give stu
dents and their families the
choice of either a tax deduc
tion or a 28 percent credit for
tuition, fees and other ex
penses. The plan would
cover up to $5,000 in ex
penses for the next two years
and $10,000 after that. "This has never been
done before," President
Clinton said at an announce
ment ceremony in the Old
Executive Office Building.
"We will really be able to say
anyone who wants to go to
college can go."
Clinton was joined
by First Lady Hillary Clinton
and Sen. Charles Schumer
(D-N.Y.), who said the pro
gram gives students a "real
fighting chance." "A college education
is a necessity for the eco
nomic survival of every fam
ily today, but it is priced beyond the realm of nearly
anyone," Schumer said. The tax credit will be
more widely available than previous education credits.
The maximum income will
be $60,000 for individuals
and $120,000 for married
tax filers. Those numbers are higher than the current edu
cation tax credits.
The latest proposal
comes after recent increases
to the Pell Grants and the
start of the Lifetime Learn
ing tax credits in 1997. Education Secretary Richard
Riley told the audience,
which included higher edu
cation administrators from
around the country, that schools have been support
ive of the new scholarship
opportunities.
"Colleges like yours have
worked to keep costs down, and they welcomed the tax credits
for their students in a very posi
tive way," Riley said. The president also an
nounced $1 billion to help students afford to stay in school,
through additions to the Pell Grants and Work-Study pro
grams, in addition to several
new initiatives. Pell Grants
would be raised to a maximum of $3,500 per student each year.
Minority students would
benefit from a new proposal that
would give students at minority-
serving institutions two degrees
- one from the school and one
from a partner institution in a
field in which minorities are
underrepresented.
In addition, $400 mil
lion has been proposed to get
students in middle and high
schools to plan for college and
understand higher education is
affordable to them, through the
TRIO program.
"We want to encourage
more students at an earlier age
Sum to give them a sense they
can go to college and earn a de
gree," Clinton said.
A similar tax deduction
proposal, sponsored by
Schumer and Sen. Olympia
Snowe (R-Maine), received
some bi-partisan support last
year, but did not pass Congress.
Riley said he believed, as part of Clinton's balanced budget pro
posal, this program will be
passed by the Republican-con
trolled legislature. Rep. Bill Goodling (R-
Penn.), chairman of the House
Education and the Workforce
Committee, said he believes the
Pell Grant program should be
the government's highest prior
ity for higher education spend
ing and should be funded to the
maximum extent allowed in the budget.
"The president's commitment to spend more money on Pell Grants, the TRIO program and work study is a step in the right direction," Goodling said in a press release. "I am disappointed, however, that the president still sees the need to create new federal programs and new bureaucracies for proposals when existing programs could be used."
Conservative Bush Campaign Fails to Charm in Primaries Timothy DuBoff Cavalier Dally (U. Virginia)
(U-WIRE) CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - They're an in
teresting thing, these primaries. Above all, it's fascinating that in the age of television and the Internet, politicians still must
go around the country, campaigning from state to state. One of the most fascinating things about primary politics is that it
offers parties a chance to choose someone electable, rather than
a figurehead for the party's agenda. This is a crucial distinction. Oftentimes, the most elect
able candidate is not who the party would choose in a perfect
world. The liberal wing ofthe Democratic Party may very well
prefer Bill Bradley's old-time rhetoric over Vice President Al
Gore's more moderate, proven approach. But they know that
nationalized health care and pandering to the Al Sharptons of
the world will not get their nominee elected.
The same process is underway in the
Republican Party. Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.),
as every poll has shown, would overwhelmingly
beat Al Gore in the general election. While
Texas Gov. George W. Bush currently holds a
9-point lead over Gore in the latest national
poll, you can bet that will change as the elec
tion draws closer. If the Republican Party wants
to choose a nominee that can win in Novem
ber, it should swallow its pride and rally around __________
McCain. By choosing Bush, the GOP would
handicap itself by picking a nominee who is beholden to inter
ests - the Religious Right, the gun lobby - that many Ameri
cans find distasteful. It's a choice between ideology and prag
matism. It's understandable that the Republican establishment
is so fond of George W. Bush. He has a lot of cute catchphrases.
He has - or at least, had - a lot of money to spend. His father
was president. He is the governor of a very large state, which
means that should he get the nomination, Texas - and all its
electoral votes - is guaranteed to him. And in direct contrast to
McCain, Bush's campaign finance "reform" still will allow po
litical parties to receive huge sums of unregulated money un
der the guise of "individual contributions."
In Virginia Beach on Monday, McCain launched a clear
shot against the fundamentalists who falsely claim to repre
sent Christian voters. McCain made his feelings toward the
Christian Right painfully clear: "We are the party of Ronald Reagan, not Pat Robertson... W e are the party of Abraham Lin
coln, not Bob Jones." On the surface, these words are simply
W e are the party of Ronald
Reagan, not Pat Robertson.
99
an attack on an opponent's support base. But if you read deeper into them, they represent much more.
C N N political analyst Jeff Greenfield observed last year that for a candidate to gain credibility with the general elector
ate, as opposed to simply his party, he needs a "Sister Souljah moment." Greenfield was referring to the time in 1992, when
then-governor Bill Clinton appeared on a forum with the highly
controversial activist. He repudiated the liberal, apologist views
on race that had characterized the Democratic Party for much of
the 1970s and '80s. In effect, Clinton was rejecting the tired, old politics of race-baiting and pandering - the same politics that
had cost the Democrats several elections -in favor of the more
moderate approach that the Democrats employ today. It estab
lished Clinton's image as a genuine centrist, and
someone who would not pander to racial extremists in exchange for their votes.
In essence, this is what McCain did on
Monday. In the heart of Christian Coalition terri
tory, he made it clear that while Christian con
servatives are always welcome on his campaign,
they are not allowed to dominate it with their fire-
and-brimstone rhetoric. More importantly, McCain is not going to
hitch his campaign to their wagon. It's a wagon
that lead straight to defeat for the previous two
Republican presidential nominees.
The difference now is that McCain has had his "Sister
Souljah" moment. He has rejected the fringe of his party that is
so unappealing to the general electorate. While it did not help
him in Virginia, appealing to moderates in the primary season
may pay off. Republicans in states like New York and California
often are very different from their party colleagues in the South
east.
Republicans voting in the primaries on March 7 should
take into account McCain's stunning popularity among all vot
ers. If only registered Republicans voted in general elections,
George W. Bush would win without a doubt. However - as many
voters in that party seem to be forgetting - a candidate must have
mass appeal to win a national election. Republican voters in the
upcoming primary states should avoid voting based on an obsti
nate display of support for who they feel is "the right candidate."
If they want someone from their party to actually win, they should support the most electable candidate. Clearly, at this moment in
time, that candidate is John McCain.
Presidential Candidate Support of Gays Differs Liana Mayo Rocky Mountain Collegian (Colo-rado State U.)
(U-WIRE) FORT COLLINS, Colo. - Outlooks of the presidential candidates on
homosexual issues vary
widely.
Although both Vice
President Al Gore and Bill
Bradley have been long-time
supporters of gays, some
members ofthe local gay com
munity are disgruntled at the
fact that both Democratic can
didates are against same-sex
marriages. "Considering all ofthe
issues, I'm not too comfort
able with any of the candi
dates," said Colorado State
University student Rod
Rodriguez, a sophomore ma
joring in journalism.
Rodriguez noted that
while Gore and Bradley are not
against domestic partnerships,
they do maintain positions
against gay marriage.
Rodriguez feels this position is
reminiscent of the "separate
but equal" treatment of blacks
before the civil rights move
ment.
Gore has gained noto
riety from advocating equal
rights for gays and many other
gay-supported issues along
with Pres-ident Clinton. He
has lobbied to help fight
against AIDS and hate crimes.
For these reasons, The
Human Rights Campaign, a
national activist group fighting
for gay and lesbian rights, an
nounced Feb. 11 its endorse
ment of Gore. George W . Bush and
Arizona Senator John McCain,
the most prominent Republican
candidates, vary on their
stances. Bush has been hazy in
the past about his views on ho
mosexuality and has upset
Democrats with his recent join
ing of the Christian Coalition,
which attracted a large number
of Republican voters. McCain, appearing to
try and stay in the middle and
appeal to mainstream voters,
has changed his tune a bit.
Rodriguez said that in the past,
McCain has voted against gay
concerns. For example, he
voted against a bill in the mid-
1990s which proposed to end
discrimination against gays in
the workplace; now McCain
says he is against the discrimi
nation of all people.
Several Republican
candidates, in an effort to gain
right-wing votes, signed an
anti-gay pledge last summer,
sponsored by religious politi
cal organizations.
cwec£ OUT THE
66NT6P. M O N O M NI61HT 5POE-T5 FfrvNrVTld'D (MONDAYS FW>MT:00-???) C0h\C &Y AND TOIN Ut. ON MONDAY £V6NIN6i FOF- f UN, FOOD. FCLLOWSHiP AND FPAYCF,
TU6'DPr\V N16HT 6><.?LOF-6F-<D (TUESDAYS too-<\-.oo) A COMBINATION Of e-l&Lf: STUDY. $T0PYTeLUN6<, DISCUSSION AND ?PAY6P-
L0/W6fr fer FlfrH6S L U N 6 H (THUP-SDAYS woo-zoo) DFO? IN AND HAVe A FF&£ M6AL ON US. AFXA CHUFCHeS ?FOVlDe S0M6 &K-CAT M6ALS. TOIN US FOF- FOOD AND FeLLOWSHl? ON THUF-SDAYS
P1NN6P- 6rr\ M0V16 (FF4DAYSi:oo-???) 60MC &Y FOF- DINN6F- AND A COUPLE OF M0V16S ON FF4DAY EVENING,, A TIM6 OF EATIN6.. FELLOWSHIP AND LEAFNIN6, A&0UT FAITH THFOU6.H FILM
WF-5H1? (SUNDAYS AT 4:30)
TOIN US AT THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (?FX> &• BEECH) FOP- AN
EXCITING SEFVICE DEVOTIONAL SEFVICE OF MUSIC, PFAYEF- AND PFAISE OF
G,0D
«SUBUIRY* Dock) Hi In
CS*r^!!
meatballs Try our delicious meatballs gently simmered
in a rich Italian sauce.
toinm-
513 North First Durant, O K
Better Ingredients. Better Pizza.
Large Unlimited Topping $7 .99
NO DOUBLING TOPPINGS PLEASE
CARRY OUT OR FREE DELIVERY
Located at Evergreen & Washington
931-8888
Expires Sunday, March 19th
I an sure that nothing can ieparate Ui uon God's love - not life or death, not angels or spirits, not the present or the future, and not powers above or powers below. Nothing In all creation can separate us fro* God"$ love in Christ Jesus our Lord
Ronans 8:58-5? ICEV)
COME JOIN THE WESLEY CENTER
FOR WORSHIP
SUNDAYS AT 4:30
WE'LL MEET AT FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH (3RD & BEECH)
IF Y O U NEE D A RIDE.
CALL CHARLES A T 924-2971
Progressive Defense Academy Certified Instructor-Randall Smith
Student Discount:
4 lessons $35 8 lessons $60 12 lessons $85
Practical
Functional
Effective
First Lesson Free!!!
Call 903-891-0425 for details
Tuesday
Ladies Night Ladies 18 and up
No Couer
Thursday
College Night fill night drink
specials
48B1 Highway 91 South Denison, TX
DURANT BOWLING CENTERS AND TROPHY SHOP fH
. 909 W. Main
920-2898
DURANT TWIN
1 CINEMA
915 W. Main
924-2711
Tues gftt- • AUTOMATIC SCORING c01»e9
e • SNACK BAR • GAME ROOM • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
:>•# I NM&
Student Support Services
These services are free for SOSU students. Please contact us at
'North Hail 114 or call 745-2927 if you-have any questions. ,;,
Spring
Tutor irijiJ:^
These subjects are available There are many other subjects that all semester at the following are available by appointment.
times and locations. These include:
Math Tutoring
Monday & Wednesday ll:00a.m.-12:00p.m. Math Room 104 l:00p.m.-7:00p.m. Math Room 115
Tuesday & Thursday 10:00a.m.-ll:00a.m. Morrison 205 l:00p.m.-7:30p.m. Math Room 115
Friday l:00p.m:3:00p.m. Math Room 115
Accounting Tutoring Russell 222
Monday 8c Wednesday l:00pm.-6:00pm.
Tuesday 8c Thursday 2:00p.m.-700pm.
Chemistry
Communications
Economics
Geography
Government
History
Music
Physical Science
Physics
Psychology Sociology
Spanish
Check out our web page at:
www.sosu.edu/sss
for our workshop schedule.
Student Support Services
get tutored
sosu.edu/sss