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A torcblight parade, bon·· fire and pep rally Friday will signal start of the annual Homecoming acti­vities at SOutheastern Okla­homa State University.

- The "snake line" starts at 7 p.m. from the campus fountain and will wind its way up Nortb 5th Ave. to the amphitheatre, where campus organiz.ations will bold a coml!C'titive pep ralJy for the "Spirit Stick." There will be a , victory bonfire in the parting lot next to the amphitheatre.

Helping lead the cheers will be the 1983 Home· coming queen, crowned earlier in the week at a student Homecoming dance.

She's Charlene Cooper of Fort Towson, representing Sigma Kappa sorority.

Southeastern's Home· coming parade moves out Saturday at 10 a.m. from North 6th and Main, wind­ing through downtown Durant on Main and back on Evetgteen.

Leading the way will be the SOSU · Marching Sav­ages, t»lus the ~~g of an alumni baniTemg or­ganized by director Mark

• Parter. ·

The line of march will include about 16 floats,

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Williams Honored Saturday byi...BeBm'"l

Behind all the glamour of the queen .candidates,' the fqotball rivalry, and the decorated 11oats of the parade, there is· a less gl-.norous, but possibly more meaningful celebra-

. tion tanng place. Dr. Earle Williams, a

' Dallas dental surgeon, is being recognized as South­·eastem Oklahoma State University's Distin~isbed AIUlilDUS for 1983-84. Dr. WUliams will be honored' during the traditional alulllDi luncheon in the Student Union ballroom and at halftime ceremonies of the Southeastern-East Central football game.

Dr. Williams' educa­tional ~d consists of earnin8 both BS and BA

depcc:s at SQSU; a~ at Northwestern University in Oliclp, and receiving his DDS from Baylor Dental CoUeae in DeDas. He did his r:eld~~ in. · oral sur­

ery at the Coote County in Chicago.

,dent of the Dallas county Delltalal:ScS.a~d~c;ill~y .~tbfhee A mil: ft. 'ctn Board of Oral Sur gay, Psi Oweaa fraternity, the Americtn College of Den­tists an.d the Texas Deirtal Association.

Some other honors which Dr. WiDiams bas achieved

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are the Thomas P. Medal-lion for ouUtanding work in the field of dental education and was- recipient of the President's Award of the

- .fens Dental Association. The 61st meeting of the Oral and Maxillofacial Sur­

, gery was dedic:ated to his honor in 1979.

Dr. WUiiams received a Distinguished Alumnus Award in 1975 fxom Baylor Dental College. He also taught at Southwestern

t .,. Medlcal School. Dr. WU-. . •

Iiams ... a retired Army colo­nel, attends tbe Nethndisi cburch, is m•n ied, and the-, . -father of three sons. One of his sms pradic:a oral snr­gety with him in Dallas.

Alollg with the Alumni Luncheon and ltalftime

. .......--... Wil-cereiDODlCS ........... ~ ... Iiams, an Alumni Reception hosted by last year's DistiJl~ guisbed AI~. Buddy Spencer, will follow _the ballgame at ' the Historic Bryan Hotel.

Dr. Leon Hibbs, said the Texas-bor.n, Oklahoma reared Williams was chosen by a faculty commit­tee from nominations sub­mitted by alumni and frieads of Soutt llsf'etn­Dr. Hibbs sUd, ""1 think they have made . an oat. a•nding choDice.,..

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dozens of cars carrying university and city officials, the Homecoming queen and· the 15 princesses • along with other entries, plus six high school bands .

The latter will come from Durant, Kingston , MadilJ, Plainview, Clayton and Ringling. Each will receive a trophy or participation plaque. They'D be playing for judges as they move from Third to Second Avenues.

The customary l1111cheon for aiUlllDi and former stu­dents will be at noon in the Student Union ballroom. Graduates through the years up to 1943, along with the Oasses of '53 '63 '73 - t ' •

and '83 will be recognized, and the Homecoming queen and her escort will be introduced.

Being honored a~ the lu_nch~n. and also during halftime of the 2:30 p.m. SOSU-East Central football game , will be this year's Distingufstied Alumnus , Dallas oral surgeon Dr. Earle Williams.

Dr. Williams earned both PA ~d" BS degrees at

-Southeastern, an MS from Northwestern university iD Chicago. and his DDS at the Bavlor Dental College in Dallas. He did his resi­dency in Chicago.

The UnivC!5ity band will salute the SOSU Music department during the half­time show,. playing " Moon­side March... music from Gershwin ' s " Porgy and Bess" · and a number featiDing the percussion· section, ' ' El Incendio • de Espana:''

Alunini bandsmen will join in the final two' num· bers, Louis Prima's high­geared " Sing, Sing, Sing," and the moody " Harlem Nocturne" by Earle Hagen. They 're coming from places like Durant, Tulsa, Dallas and Skiatook.

An Alu~ni reception., hosted by last year' s Dis­tinguished Alumnus , Buddy Spencer, will follow the game. This year It will

be at the Historic Bryan Hotel at 1st an.d Main in downtown Durant. Several fraternities , sororities and -

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Parsons Lecturer To Be

Educator John M. Claunch The need for quality stu­

dents to consider teaching as a ptofusioo wiD be the topic of -a public lecture by Dr. John M. <launch on November 9. The lecture whicb wiD 001:11r at 10:30 a.m. in Moatpc1•a:ry Audi­torium, is tbe ftrlt of a two lecture series to be pre­sented this year by the

. Parsons Scholar Lecture program.

Oaunch is an educator, and bas been •vaiJabJe as a lecturer for several years. He will discuss in SGme detail the problems invol­ved with attracting quali­fied personel into the teach­in& prof~ssiott, as well as some p05sible solutions to the present situ•tion.

OrigiDally _ fxom Louisi­ana, C1auDc:h bas served as a Prole·~ aDd Dean at Southern Uni­msib' aacl as Presi«Dt of Georae Peabody College whicb is oae oftbe fore11M16t

teKber education institu: rims in the Un;ted States. his vita describes him as a· ··Teacher. kai·'•kw', lllli­versity Dean, callqe Presi­dent. and Political Eco-notnist. "

He was elected to be President of the Kentuct:y COuncil on Be meL ic Educ. tion and iD 1976 was cited as Kentucky's Man of the Year in Ecoaomic Educa· tion. He is a member of the International Pladorm l, 1

.Association who bas been 1

'mvi.ted to address three Rotary Oubs in the Greater London area.

Oauncb speaks from a firm pro-American stand­point. H.e speaks of his pro-Amerian conv.idions regardless of the nature of his ndieuce: hDenl. con­ser:va,tive, or middle-of-the­road. One of. his primary lectures on the national purpose of the Ynited

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lncl••de• 53. Outstanding Seniors

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have beea Dll' d to Who's Who A· 1DLiDa ~d [ •tala A••Nricen CoiJeaes ancl UDiveudiNI . IC.Ufdlq to Dr. JobD Krat­tiaer. l Jtntdaer · is chair­mart of the telectioa com­mittee oa caahpu.

Faealty members are 11ked to submit aames of •hlte st•nats they feel sboald " CIOillidered tor lDdasioe iDto Who's Who.

After 'tbale D 8 i1CI are complied, tbe Who's Who Selu:UOa Committee meets to detwmloe tbo• to be boaoled.

Darryl Joe ltinbolt, Jroaer l.eoa ticb"Wftll; Ehaher., WJ.e S"iltb, Pe11t Smith, Elizabeth L. $oftenM IDd PatrktaL. .

AIIO, PatleYia ADD Tay­lor. ltoaaJd H. Teape, Stevea Dale Tbomal, AD· aeUa Dawa , Tracy Lyma Whited, W . Wbitloc:t, Deeaa Sue Sbl!'on Jaoe WiiiDII. Pam-

• e1a Kerry Wyma and C. Yvette Yoaaa.

Five Women

Letters To The Editor Leadership abilities,

11•cle JK"at avenaa. aDd coatribqlw made to the

Inducted Into Ca~lnal Key

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Letler to tbe Bclitor, As 1 sit lbtenina to the

.. proare•• report" of lllday's iDvasloa ofGre"'dl tbe ftllt hue thc-aaJrts of Wit eater my mind. Stupid eYIIaatiOal oa my fiimily's male popdatioa, and w~­ber or DOt I'D be exempt bccanw of ·co~~eae boagle my mind. Proud and c:oafl­cleat the Marbles ml"cb out of tbe plloe. I try to picture myself iD tlieir place. Hell no, it could aever happeD to me ... or could it?

Coatudk."tory to my ear­lier beliefs, I realize there is DO possible way to piapoiDt the future. Although I do have my ideas.

We live iDa very uasta­ble world with kUiiqs hap­peaiag evea u I write. I find it uacomfortiag to known that withiD a matter of secoads ·our eatire world could be destroyed. Ia fact, iD a matter of houn I could be leaviag oa a P,lane to Quantico, Vitgiaia ·and be­gin buic traiaiaa tomor-

. gin buie traiDiDg tomor-row.

What thoughts eater a m•a's bead whea he is iD the lituatioa to kill? Eftll after all the iDteMe tniaiag is there . any feeliDg of iasecurity? Are ' there any secoad thoughts before that triger?

\JDtil ODe puts OD thote combat boots and axee &naues you caa aever know.

There are a DUmber of answer, all of which depend oa your belief. Perhaps the most though about is that from a religious perspective .. Thou Shalt Not Kill." Ia that seateac:e it says no­thiDa iD · pareathesis about (ualess SGnnae is shoot­iDa at you). BUt there is a thiaa called .. war" iD which a ~p of butivid­u•ls wish to iajure or tate c:oatrol of ooe andber.

There is also a procedure called a .. draft" iD wbicb if

aaiveaslty as a whole are a called ·apoa oae il ea11 ided few of tH cba,.tertaticl to be preteat aDd ftaht. · coa~red by collllllittee Straqely eDD"'Jb, tlure is members. · a reward for a potsib~ Thoee

1·wlected to repre-

everlutiaa re~-t. uul seat SoUtheasteaa are: with the odM:r a pcaible Tereaa GaD · Armstloaa. everlutiaalife. Which door Teni Lyaoe Bartoa, Kim-will J'CIB opcat- Door berly Jo Edward aumber I, whidlsodtty bas Grady Bebreu, Liada Jane led us to believe that "we Bordaer, Daryl Euaeae owe it to our coaatry" or Bad and Bread& L. Byles. there is Door DUmber 2, J 1' C Cathey • Also, u iet . , wbicb follows the COJD· ASap Chambless, WU-

l maNiuwratofGocl. liam Tyler t:obb, Cbarleae • FNDI what I underwtaad, c. Cooper, Patricia Aan Door DUmber 2 CfD still Crai DoDD Lee C Place you oa latter ...,. ... ds, I· Y rump,

.--- Rcmald Leland Deanam, altboaab without oae map Bread& Kay DemUs and essential. The .. c:oatcieati- Dufur waetia . ous object" is allowed to Also, Marpret s. Ever-eater battle bat 1ritbout.· a ett, Sbarla Jo Froet, Paul weapoa. I have read •~• Alan Grimes, David . Byroa ~ them carryiDJ ammulli- Guaaels, Lea Aaa Harless, tioD and cleaaiag toUefs, Juaiae. Harryman, Jeaaae but of which were iD serious Rebecca Hixoa, Stacey Kay war ZIODes. So iD a ~ Hortoa, George Huebsch this periOD beco" n a "sit- · aad Melaaie Sue Hughes. tiag duct" without any Nancy ADD Kirlll, Paige wiap to use u a last McNatt, Jeaaifer Lea Me resort. He CID aeitber wait Rorey, Debra McCauley or fly away • oaly be pre- Maaley. Rog'er Doa Mattia, seat. Ia the military • this Du.aae Allea . Meridith, Kt is ofteD daUed but you Mary Beth Moore, ICeviD mow it must aist. . Allea Murray and Cbris-

llike to thiak of myself as topber c. Nwaeze. t an iDdividualilt, someoae Vicki Weadt Pardue, who mates a derisioll OP · my owa. lloDeltly thoup, ::::::::::::::::!= we are all troopers witbib society--whether we like it or not.

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Five uaivenlty woaw:a were iDitiiated IDtD Cantiaal Key NatiollallloDor Society oa ·Oct. 10.

Tbote DIDw:d by the Dean ofWoncli were .Paiae Loreae McNatt~ Madill: Shelly Jan Miller, Mc­Alester; Susan Jeaa lobl­soa, Duraat; Pealt Joleae Smith, Calera; aDd Carla Diane Wbartoa, AiM•. ·. t,

Parsons Lecturer .......... - Oa ·November 9. bow·

ever, Clauacb will tocus·oa the state of teacher educa­tioa aDd the oeed toattract more qualified penoael iDto the teacbina profes­sioa. His Jectu.re will dis­cuss the attributes of a aood teacher, aloq with the ways to attract better quality studeats iaio the educatioaal areaaa.

The lecture ·wm be approximately oae hour iD leastJl to allow itudellts ~ .. attead. It will be folJowed by a DOOD luacheoa and ~ssioa poup for Par­soas Scholars~

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Siped_, . . I .

TroyReutt •

To the editor, · I bad the pldsure Of reviewiag • 'The Alche­mist" aloag with some other ·English majors. WhUe I am DOt an eapert iD drama or a~;~y P,lase of theatre, I do t¢ropize taleat and declic:atioo iD a

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well done play.

Restaurant and Dinner Club •

Hwy 75 - 1 mi. S. of Calero, OK

(405) 434-9965 •

t 1.0. and no Cover· Charge '

_-Present 1.0. - 20% Discount · "The Alchemist is a marvelous play. It is .eater­taiaiag from the first moment aDd u i viewer, I hated to lee the •• curtaiD -Now accepting SOSU Meal Points

do " comewu • SiPed. Beverly Puckett ·,

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about .. tri<:t riding was th~ ezcitiog. Beina a honepenoo myself, I vas veey hnpressed with her fttObatic talents. I pet· suaded her to tell me about her professional career.

Nicki Dabn McNutt, from Stuart, Oklahoma, began her career at the aae of Dine. At an ezclusive dinner c:lub equestrian show iD Mezic:o · City abe was billed u a "leD.IItioaal triumph, the am•IJest acro­bat 0111 hcueback iD the world." It wu the first of . her professional p¢'orm­anc:es.

Now, at the age of 20, Micti is still petfOtndnl, and she loves it. She is mown to rodeo fans, C:OW·

boys and cowgirls u one of

the peat performers iD tri<:t ridina.

Mic:ki Dalm received her trainina from her a11nt and uncle, the world famous tridtlders Vicki and Leon Adams. 'The Adams' daupter lteui, who is 10 yean olcl, hu been pel'· formJna with Mic:ti for two yean. They travel topthcr u a duo. ·

Tric:t riclina iS one of the most alaiiJIXon• event. iD ibdeo, but it requires tal­ent, Jlard wwt, and deter­mination. Nicki spends many hours tninina and aroomlna . her horses, shinina her spartlina white saddle, 'and living oat of pkSup campers White on the road.

When sbowtime ·rolls around and Micti's c:urtaio

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rises, you will see her clreued iD a beautiful se­quined and rhinestoned OCJStume !!101!11ted OD a striking black and white paint horae.

She eaten the arena, and her horae automatic:ally be­gins to pick ap speed. As the bone travels around the arena Nicki beains her tric:b. She puforma vaults, under her ned, and the very ditfic:olt stroud lay­out. For her gra~d finale, Micti puforma the death defying taD drag.

After all of this bard wort, Midi sboald be ez. haustecl and ready for a reining Clay at home. But Mic:ti bu her· studies to think about.

M"ai Daho is a junior elementary education

ur1n 00 r1ve Students and faculty

·membets donated 200 pmts· of blood duriDa last wec:Jrs Circle I{ blopd drive. The first drive on campus in at

' least 20 yean, per100el at the Southern Oklahoma Blood Institute iD Ardmore said the drive wu moat success~ one to be held 0111

a c:olleae campus in the state for several yean.

For the past IDOlltb, Cir­cle K members had been sipina up potential donors for the October 19 and 20 drive. About too· persons were cxputed for the en­tire drive, but the original estimate bad to be revised early on Wednesday iD liaht of the lona lines outside the donation ·center. .

"We ~Uec:ted 82 pints the ~ day... said Karl ~ames, ~e coordinator. "OBI hid only . expeded

-about 40 people that day and did not brina eaougb blood bags or we would have., had muc:b more." Bec:auw of the large tum­

out Wednesday, OBI staff members came prepared on Thursday to tate many more units of blood than tliey .were actually sc:bed­uled to draw.

"It's a good thiDa they did," Mike Mortb, Circle K faculty advisor said, "because we had people line up to give blood an day, and wben.closing time came at 3:00 on Thursday, there were still 40 people waitina iD line to donate.''

A ·total of 199 unit'S of blood bad been obtaiDecl at 5:45 p.m. whea Circle It membel'a found a voiWlku iD the Shop to give the 200th unit and allow the .drive to meet iq goal. "All

campus deserve a big thanks," said James. "Every oraani:r.ation was represented by at least a couple of donations, but the Sigma Tau Gamma Frater­nity was deary the winner of the plaque for most participatioD. They gave appronmately 13 units." Circle K members were oa hand an day to assist with the operation of the centel' and to areet potential donors. A large number of donors bad to be turned away for colds, anemia, or hepatitis ezposure. &c:b donor sueened iD advance of the donation to insure healthy blood.

"We're pg to mate this blood drive an annual evet1t for Circle It," aid Morris. "We miaht even -• have two drives eac:b year. ·this one was so suoc:ess-

~·t presents ~\Js\O

ot\• yet Casino Night October 27th 7:30pm S.O.S.U. Ballaoom

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F1 ee Entry Prize Auction DOOr

major at Southeastetn. She m•iotains a 3.6.grade aver-•· and hu been named 0111 the DeaD's Honor Roll.

DuriDa her. ..,Phomore year at Solrtheaatetn Midi completed n ·pe&fw••••D0£:1 at at Fort Worth, Tens rodtx>, and mn managed to atteDcl cllllel. ~·· JIU'alts are w:1.1

iupportive of her career, and abe owes muc:b of her suroe 11 to them. Be lore perfomanc:ea, while. her dad, Deralcl is &dtiaa 18 horae ready, Mic:ti's iDOib, Shirley, fhl~ up the last minute del•ils of her cm­tunN:.

Micti not only petforms in T~ns, but all GVel' the Nortbea United States and C.nada. She bu petfccn~d at major rodeos in J actsoa., Mississippi; Mootaon•.:ry, Alabama; Burwell, Nebra­ska; and Maoituba, Cana­da. She bu also pet f .. ua..;d at the lteatucty State Fair and Oklahoma State Prisoa Rodeo.

An important part of b:id riding iovolv~ teepina in shape. Mkti jop and trains in IY"'"•m•, and is

~ 'l'l, 1913 ftiB SOUIHK*SUIN .... 3

• .r1c also an acannpl.isbed jazz and. baJJet danc:er. You can also find MM*i competing in many barrel races. She is quite an accomplished horsewom•n.

Mkti's future plans are to teach school and to

• I continue her trick riding. 'It is wmethma you really have to enjoy doing, and there's uothing I would rather do. I thinlr I'D ~ays be a trick rider," says Mict'i Dabn.

Alphabet Determines Pre•Entollment Date; S-Z Will Go First acbeclulecl for NovUiiber 7 throuah No•emher 11. Sta­dents may p~e·enroll from 1 :JO to 4:00 p.m. iD alpha­betical orda.

J.ast .n••uea stlrtina with the letters S tbruuah Z will pre-cmoll oa November 7. N••nea stJn1jft1 with ktlcra A tluwp P will pre-emoD oa November 8. 'I'IM.e wbo

4:00 p.m. on Friday , November 11. Tber~ is one major

c:banae in procedure from that listed oa the ftout of the Sprina Enrollment sc::bedule. All stucklltl may pay fen FUll. at the tin-e of pre-enrollment. The statuourt that only • S30 deposit is rcquiled is in ator. Full payment of fees may be made by cbect , cash, VISA, Muterc:ard, « vuifkatioa of quaJification for a Jaen or gram. The new VISA and M.uterc:ard pro­gram is made possible throuah the Durant Bank and Trust.

Pe&not .B11ster Parfait ' . •

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· · 1be Law · ~Pactqe ~ el.d belp stade:ats. qaentiona abaut_the alon procea~ and I!Cbool, the ••• of educatioa, •'"' 1he careeft'anlletile with

To eniat tboee de ~e to awdy to ICiiaol, 'Dle taw proricks ·a pide to ~dmi•nklll ~· · 1

It Will ~ ltuclea~ meh impwl••t decl II 1 aboat prafena.,_,, tnmlaa ~net careen. D.eslanecl\ to acqceeiat atudeats with the an•lytfcel thinlina aacl ~ ble~ aolvilll ablllt\ea needed la ~w' ~. "'e pacbF wD1 p students de clde wbetbet not ~ want to pursue career in law. Freshmen. ,..d aopllo-

J ''il(ftS wbo arel lndedsive about C:ancer ~ eapedeUy fN.tn the lratfiMtldioa to edu~-tioa pea by the P"'*'l'f·

PoroalySIO. the p~~ch~ indudea: You, the Law ~

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1 &M.L eklmp grat . I . ....... ---·~···· • \ •

-Law School, a boot delcrib-ina lepl career optiou_and what to exped In law school; The Test. a tJyout LSAT thtt adents , can

. tate aNI return to LSAT for a eonf\dcatltl ·•nalylil ol .their test reaaltl; ID¥"'•· -tioa On Five Law Scboola. tbet atadents ~ Oil

the Law Pectaae dttl farm; and The Admiaaiou · ~ cens: A Guide, a booklet that deacribel major faders that law schools consider in revieWlDa applicurts. .. ~~ as fioao.del aUt ioforP•~

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rat1·on-ors ation.

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Students who desire more iafutmatm ·caa· re­quest .. 'lbe Law Pacbae Brochure b)r wrbtna to: Law School Admiaaion, Boa. SOO, Newtown, PA

Applications for -the LSAT are available In tbe Social Sd 441ke Ill 'tbe Admiaiatlatia BuiLIIq.

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Upc:omina tell d•*'n are December 1M FebiCJiry b tbone wbO plaia to 1ppiJ r. law acbool ~mission ra the -fall of 1984.

Support · ­.Hom~tning !

Stay here for all the activities !

SHD Cit

At .OIL

Lawrence Is Named .. .

Outstanding Senator · Last week's Oklahoma JDtetcouqilte Leal"adoa wu, accmctina to Jay Paul Gamm; oae of the ••-a.t suc:Del•fal ••lion• ever. · .. 1be · repre·natativel at . on. t.ot a very ••ttve pert

.In the pruieedlnp. •• said Gumm. who teiVed .. •F e•lr •r pro-tem · ol the House of Reprc•eatativel.

Gamm's Hoole BiD No. 504 ptned and received tbe ,a-.m for CM&tnltndin&

1be bill would pat tile lllel tu IDto the revenue · ftutdl! .. Tbll ~ will help to keep tb.e bamtn

- .eMc:e Ill buainesn •ad under buqet. preveatina waite' and wuuption."

Amther ,biD ·that was p11s1ed was 'by Woody Kat· per. a atadent ~ here at Soutbeutern. It esta­bliahed a ·state-ran lottery 1Jile.m. 'lbe purpose of this bDl was to d«:reese the tu burdeD for educatioa and to prcMae functina for edaca­tio!ntl!pn~o~~lms .

interested in the f\lture ecoDOmy of Oklahoma,'' ICarper said.

Many of the OR. repre­seatatives received awards and eommltiM potltioas.

John receiVed outsf•nclina Prelltmen Sen­ator. Una CUm•!d•an wu boDorable "' litl Dll ,_ Out-• ltlncUDa Flelltmen Jlepre· aentative. Darla Crouch received Hoc!• Jteedtaa OaL· Wood7 Jterper wu Serpaat of ·Arms and the vice-daetim•n of the · ED-• •

YiroDnwat Plutettlull board and G~~e~Jentina nerved oa the Joint Houae-Se11ate Coafereace COmmittee.

Near the eact of on. Gumm annoniiCed to the on. deleptioa bis pbeoa­um.l canclidatecy for the aprlq. to wllicb be re-ceived a ovation.

The Constitutba aivea us . the rilbt -to do our own

thinklna: It's up to us to acquire the ability. . ·

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taDts 1»nt 11 a peacekeeping force lo aid tbe pa nment of Amha Gemayel while lsraeH, Syrian and Paleatin­illl fighters pullecl out­reportedly by the end of 1982. But the foreign armies are still in l.ebiDOD and the offid1l per a­meat's authority tenuously rem1ins w1inly· in Beirut and surrowadiag snburbs.

rqioa's stability flOW and iD the futwe. To the exteiat that the prosped of future stability is heavily inflne-1Ke4 by the preunce of our foacea, it Ia ceabaJ to our credinbility on a aloba1 sc•le."

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Amcritans awoke Sua­clay to ..... ol1be bloodkll military trqedy smce Viet Name wbeD Dews wu Ill-

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DOUDCed that. t&aori'Jfs bad bombed Preada Uld A ... ul­can bvopi iD Beirut, Leba­non.

Shock ·an disbelief bad barely wotn off when th~ "President of tbe United ~tates announced tti1t a full-scale iDvuioD of Oren­Ida had been launc:becl with American ~ aktma tbe combined · forces of tbe Org1niution of Eastern Carribeua St1tes and that several c:uualties bad been madebaown.

"By God,. I'm gonna fight" was the ftnt reldioa of over-~ the draft-aae students while older stu· dents an.tfacnJty expressed co.nc:ern that ••we Shouldn't be there because it's ai"M'St like the Vtet Nam era. • • Still other people expressed the need for "mnimum auu­rity ... to protec.t our Ma- ~ . . ' . nnes.

A few people admitted they cried when the news was wide public th1t the peacekeepers bad been "bombed lite sitting ducts." Some folb were scUed but ""'i'lit were frus­trated, "I CID nnderillracl going .into Grenad1 to pro­tect our dtl•at but not the situ~ iD Lebailon." :

R. Greaor,y NOtea of the Associated · Preaa wrote, "Wben U.S. Marhaea were sent to ·Lebanon in Septem­ber of 1982, tbe Reapn admiDisbadoD tbCK1ght their stay would be rela­tively abort. Thlrt~en months later, with nearly 200 Marinea dead, tbe road out loots lonaer than ever."

Durina a televised press conferen£e Mollday, Presi­dent Jeepn anftOUDCed that MariDel wcwld ~ be brought oat beaaase t6eir missioD urem1tns vital~ the UDited States CID 't • • lD to batetaadoaal criminals IDdthup."

OripaUy tbe MariDel •w~er,..e seat in DOl u comba-

Fiptlng llilOilJ n1tlve factions spreads and oaly the IDtervention of US war­ships averted defeat for the Lebuese army at the hands of the Druse militia.

leapn pointed out MOD­day that the oripaal Dum­ber of MarlDes baa arown from 800 to 1,600 and the ships off Ub•non's cant have been anamellted by the natioa' s only actiYe battleship, New Jersey. Presiden~ Reaau didn The President didn't rule out more Marines could be sent.

Ftom the beginDing, Ma­rines have been stationed around the Beinrt airport to keep it open, but it bas been closecl frequently be­Close of the sniper shooting aimed at the Marines.

The Marine role is DOW

pot bayed by the President as essential to defendhaa &ee world interest in tbe entire Middle Elst, "Peace in Lebanon is the key to the

Some Southeastern stul dents are ~e~red, but n!QSt are frustrated, ''I Cln un! dirst•nd aoin1 into Greial ada tO prolec.t our AIIWlrkaA

In that country, bdt I cloa't u"''ierid1nd aobtl • Lebi"CCII where tbey ~ tDDDt~ns." . r

Opialoaa of the Presi­dEal's pafwn•tnce wae ml•ed.

.. 1 dlfnk Rapn is actiDa a,-. the alt•••tbl very wdi aiiMvah be's tryiDa to p.reserve democracy tbronpout the wodd. If farther violence were to arise, I feel tbe entire leplature conslsliaa of the House 1ad tbe Senate­should 111ee upon the d!e-. claration · of war,'' COrt Beals of Durant · said. • 'I would enlist if the draft was inst1ted. I intend ~ b1ck my cowrtry-wbieb (stands for) &eedom and the democracy of choice.

(:urtis Tnmmell of Ttsh­omingo, a member of the National Guard and a ROTC student, said, "When I read it ill the paper, it made me very angry. Since I am a mem-

Theate.r Students Receive

Regionat Festival Awards Northeastern won the

right to the repmals but Southeastern Oklahoma State University broupt home the awards in Aroeri­CI" Colleae Theatre Festi­val competion at Mi1wi, Ok. -

Judaes highly com­menclecl tbe SOSU Theatre

procluc.tioD of "The Alc:bemist," wbida opens a ·tbree-niaht run in MoatgGmery auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday.

"This (the AC:'J'F compe­.tidoD) -is one of the chief leamhag experiences for ....., our students," Dbec.tor of Theatre MoUy Risso said, ''and we leamed a lot at

11 Sabina WeberofEI Paso, Tez., won an. Irene Ryan scholarship for her i'Akbeudat" pottaayal of a f~natic: Protestant sister who wants tolao to America .iad- who ·u. taken by the play'scoa in the Ben

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The sc:holarsbips are

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named for the late Holly­wood ac.tress who was one of the stars of televisions's "Beverly HillbiiHea ...

Tncy Letts of Durant, and one of ''The Alebe­mist's" con men was iam-

• • eel wilmer - ot &n AMOCO

-ac:ting award. Two Theatre department

staff members 1110 were . recognimed by the Jndaea. Sherry Morris received • best costumina award and Gary Varner a set desip award for their work.

The production will be presented Thursday, Fri7 day and Saturday niabts here u part of Southeast­ern's Homecomin1 week· end activities.

Homecoming

..._ .... _Ou• other orpqiutkms. 1110 are pJannlrw aftw·a1me recep­tlm•. 1'bele will be ID­

aouced durlna the foolb•"

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• ber of the ar u~ forces. I fed hu 1 c::d empathM with thew. ~ hope the people wbo did tide CID be broapt to jnMft. I hope the pdnncpt 1f'iJJ do. nerythhta in powea to renkdy the sifll1tioa with, · out bloodstecl on either side. I sure weuld I bate to be iD Presiolk t t Jeaau'• shoes rfabt aow."

AD a-MariPe, t Simpsaa of DUuat, ukt, .. If we mtHateil a tela or-, ilti' Ida, they iwould cene to h1ppc D." ;

• "Tbe MariMs sboold have tlaht& Uf1'*ity," .c­coulhaa to are, Aldb of Oarant. ''They shtJ4•1d have m•+i;;mm IIOO'•iltJ ~ It Ia a

..... ,, ..... . . t:rqk way to 4 b t tbe Jack ol SI:Ciri$:y. AJq A" erian retaHr. "O''kt be a mtatue. t be beating the ~ and not the cause." _ - 1

Hugo's c.'lliW Fads ~­nopr .... nsed his ~k:~I fed if we have the~ , they should be able;. to I defend themseiYes. If ~ are

• I fired upon,~ sboa1d be able to ftre ~- They shouldD 't be aiJb.,njd to sit over there lite ducts without be ina . tO de-fend

from tMm (the .tenorists)," . said Byron Self of lb@. "I fed . Ute it's the · El

' Salvador situation. We need to stand up lite Rea­pn said. But it c:oaJcl eveah•ally be 1oother V'tet Nam."

"(We) need to tate a stand whether we'D be involved or not." Slid Rick Kelly of Ada ... If there is a draft, I'd probably vobm­lu.r if we - had a fnD

"true .. coanmcut. Lee Erwba of Sbu iliaD

said, "We -shouldn't be there.''

When asl:ed about the drafi. Jqay Stout of VaDi. aut uid, •-•rm not wwded about the dr1ft. bat I doa't ·reilly want to 10 just to be •

; taraet-JUSff ID a way, I •ee it is necua•ry. But since we risk aetllaa ialo war 1nd we raDy invited ourselves down there, it tellly isll'i ..

AJtbouah hlo)St people interviewed h1d strong op­;-.:.....- ...... ~ . -t 1..0.... . 1 b uuueu aoou -.... m ~-•· DOD, MIDY felt that not all the facts were made public. A few said th1t CoqresS and ·the Pre aident · would m1te the ultimate densions about Ub1noa· 1nd Gren­ada--b•sed upo.a their ita-

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One stndeDt quoted Rep. RosKO Lon1 of LouisiiDI ,

• • ch••• "''D of the Rouse Foreian Appropriation Couunittee, w)o seid iD ~ Associ• led Pre r· interview. "It's awfully easy for old mea to tellyonag 114 n to go out and die for scn•coae' s vanity, and that's what this •niiOGDts to . .,

As the· Beirut bombmg death toll tqJs!Ed 214, many stndlt ats expressed sym­path) and the frustaatioll of "oat ''MJ w ina,. for the lam.

.. . ffies al the An• ric•nt -e-nd • Frenc:h--tilledl. .. No, a-"WJI!nt of nama 01' Jeai•h­tiOD or warmaHna is rna to btina b•t the li•es ·•--""a t" -.u~z..,..

Fat &mities still waitina

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to lmn the fak of lotkl,;.-.a-•1---~ ODeS, the Ancricn ted Cross and the lr•er natnsal Red CNa bas biDe a wmpi-lina a list of DIIICI of the victims of the bombing attack.

Nezt of tin Cln c:a0 numbers to leara if a loved one is 011 the casualty list. These aumbets are to be used only by the family.

The aumbers .-e M..-101-694 4309: Niny 800-368-3202: A.., 202-697-7589, 202-697-5332, or 202-

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Savages . By Rangers, 411.-3; •

,da~ At :SOS~ ·East tral Here. For Ho • I

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Tom Mc:Oure led aU' sa~rers ~ndar~ memna in five of m roaDds. at the third eout. and Uaiver-1 sity. Rodeo Association , <CURA)rrJdeo ·.t Southeest-1 ,.,"' nLI .. a • .L ~ ~ U · ~ ern vu.uuma ~tate mver- \ sity. I ,

M was seClODd in both ~ breekaway topin1, tbinl iD 1MJ4h rouDds of celf roP;na ad tbird in r , I the KCIDild ~- of te.m 1 rop'na. . ! I .

FaD semestern CURA actioa wiD wrap up with the foartla CURA rodeo, teaa­tively. ~ for November 7 and 9. CURA Coonlin.tor Craia1

Hibbs uid weather wiaU. plaY! an important part in final sc:becluling of the fourth rodeo.

The SClOOnd half of this week's rodeo will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the twin arenas across Chu~a north from South­eastem 's Industry· Techno­logy tri-plex.

Southeastern must have been loolina abeed toward Rome~oming Saturday when they played North­western l•ngers. The Ran­gers roUed to a 41-3 victory. Northwestern was the first to put points on the board when Herbert Young ran into the eadzone from two yards out. The Rangers then went for the two point conversion and made it wbea Keith Baxter dumped a pass off to-Doug Melton. Doug ~nteau looped I

1001e firm th•n any other I roper. ae ~as ,ftrst in both rounds .of· c:alf ropina and first ~ in the ICCODd

~ I • round Ul. bc:dtaway ropmg. I

The Savages struck back early in the second quarter Fe&,tu~ Wednesday

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1 will be barre) racing, pole bending and goat tying. the

I rodeo$ are ftee and open to . . The hardest wort in the WayDe ~arter won the 1

first toUDd of breakaway roping, then loo~ first in round .two team roping with a quick 8.0 second ~ time. Carter also healed '

. ' (roped the 'bind feet) for , C\«)' roper that placed in team roping. · I

Nichellel Mullens won rouDd · one team ropina. thea ba4 alO.l second time_. in rouDd two for second

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DOnnie Offield was tough •I · If. in Mondats ce .ropma.

plldng second in round one . and sp~g first in 'rouDd ,

two ~ ~teau. i

~ final standinp for · ~ intramUral co-ed soft­.,.,. was: l .

McCurtain County . 7-0 I • 5-2

BoaC. Pile l • 5-2 BSUil 4-3 BSUII 3-4 l 011fers - 0-7 j S.ama Pi

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0-7. McCUrtam Couaty • de­

rea~ asu112 in the •e"Mi­fln•' pme ., dte .,.. of

I 8-4. Thea ·~at oa to .tdcat . tbe lluaea* for.tbe Chlm­pitwship. Nc:Cgrtein C'Gan-ty l tbe 11-2. ' . .

Ne:a . of McCurtain Cft!J•ty we~~e West Muse, lobia $W I RoaDie Hill .. TrtCl' Ball, Peuy Owens, , TIPY Pil • Sandy O'Neill SlleUy_ Mon

1ii, Kevia, Bell,

Ftede Manous, Billy ;eona­wav, J•y · Silver and Dion Taylor.;,.. : I .

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~e p~Uc. . world is doing nothing.

Kf ap ·w~e Tops In ~ estrian Show

Kidjlap Wallie was the Seniot\ Division. High Point H~ and Gibs Jackpot was d:ie High Point animal for tile J'unior Division satant.y in So~ State University Equestrian Club's. first ever horse

I show ·

Teu;y Barnett rode ~d­aap Willie to victory for his ,owner Laurie W aWns, and Scott Martin rode Gt"bs ,

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in four weeb. A schedule is in the Adivtty Center.,

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Jackpot to the junior clivi· sion title for his dad, Paul Martin.

Winnina Grand Cham· pion Stallion was Casey C•nuda, owned by Hamil· ton IDvesbnent Co. and shown by Barnett. . G.M. Speedy Coc:treU'$. Riverboat John · won Re-. - -- · -- -serve Champion Stallion and was shown by Wendy Gammel.

Fl&a Football Results

....,..... •Mustanp 5-1 •Pili Sig 5-1 •Silverbullets S-1 BSU 11 . 2-4 Eliminators 1-5 TKE 0-6

Grid.,..._ •PbiTappaKeg 4-1 A-Team 3-1 Bombers 3-2 SfaTau 2-3 BSUI'Z 2-3 LonaSbots 1-5

•Playoff tams I '- ~e championlhip will be 1 played MOaday or TneSday

at 4 p.m., dependina on the ~ outcome of a inak<e-up aame. .

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when Manley aplit the up­riahts from .25 yards out. With 8:40 left to play before the half, the lengerJ' quar­terback Baxter d"opped back and bit J>wiabt Casto who, after catcbina the pass, strolled 61 yards for the Rangers' second TD of the niaht. Four minutes later Baxter added another

• touchdown o.n a one-yard quarterback sneak. Only l2 second remained before the half when the Rangers tacked on seven more points. Suter threw a 12-yard pass to Scott Clothier. At the end of the half the score was 28-3 .

Johnson, · Nol;;rthrti;;. wiiiNe~sifte;;m;;t• s ticker, added six more points in the thiid quater on two field goals. One from 23 yards out; the other from 32 yaiCis away. In the fourth quarter, Ranger rim­ningback Steve Duckett drove in from the one with only 2:34 left to play. Southeastern was unable to score. rmal score, 41-3.

Southeastern couahed up the baD six times, four interceptions and two fum- · bles. The. Savages punted the baD eiabt tiuaes. The team had 106 yards pa11-

ifta, 28 yards for a Central Oklahoma State 134 yards total Univeraity 11aen at 2 p.m . Northwestern bad 418 on Paull.aird FieU. yards. total offense--134 The 'J'i&ers are 1-1 in the yards ruWtlng and 264 1n Otl1boma lntercoUepte paaei~~ Coaference, 1rhlle the Sav·

"S'aiii y is Romecomina ages II'C 0-2. Overall the and the Savqes will tat· Savages have fallen to a 1·6 on their biggest rival, record, the Tiaers, S-2.

B '13 StartbtaU...,

sosu ~nse

SE-Robert Freeman 87 LT-Ricty Disnluke 63

' LG-Roey Dunham 15 C-Don Mullenix 54 RG· TIDI Belcher 65 RT-Brian Clay 75 TE-Duane Meridith 25 QB-Billy Brown 18 HB-Rayce Guess 44 FB-Veryl Shields 30 Fl.-Kent Davis 8J

1 Defense I.E-Greg Hopper 89 LT-JimComstock 74 RT-Mark Blanton 70 RE-Eftem Hamilton 84 WI.tl-Asa Chambles 42 ~DaftdTbomas 37 .SL&Philip Templeton 61 LC-~Hill 40 RC-William Bolt 19 FS-CbriS Thompson 31 SS-Donay CopweU 22

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ECSU Offense

SE-Kenny Bare LT-Andy Beuen LG-If4rold Cully C-DonWUson RG·Cnig Scbeef LT-Steve HaUmpy TE-Neal C.lip QB-Bmad Calip FB-Billy Hammon TB-Leon Johnson

' FL-Kyle Marr

Defense LE-Vence Hall LT -Jim Allen NG-Joe HiDex RT -Robert LlnaJmd RE-Steve Whitworth WLB-Iay Sbanmn ~Mike Allen SLB-Grea McDaniel LC·Todd Graham RC-Frenklin Lindsay S-Kelth Pattenon

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10 75 78 so 60 77 84 11 33 38 22

29 89 72 55 44 32 67 48 ' 41

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