Volume 59 Southeastern Oklahoma S:ta:te:~U~aJ::ve:n::lty:;______-=M~a:rc:·~S~ , ~1!98~1~------~N~u:-:b~~=r~n!! • Diplon:ta Mills Being Eyed
By State· Board of Regents • The Oklahoma State Regents Institute, Regency College and for Higher Education have taken the Northwest CoUege of Allied aim once again at diploma mills Sciences. which has been the se~ ingr bogus college credits and target of state and federal degrees in Oklahoma. officials before in both Oklahoma Chancellor E. T. Dunlap told and Missouri. the Regents at their February 25 According to the ChanceUor's meeting that he had received report. some and perhaps all of complaints about four such opera the Tulsa o peratio ns are tions in Tulsa and one in Bethany. alledgedly affiliated with the an Oklahoma Citv s uburb. Disciples of Truth. Inc. They The four Tulsa based diploma purport to be accredited by the mills operate from post office box ··National Association of Open numbers and apparently sell Colleges and Midwestern everything from fake high chool Accrediting Agency.·· a bogus diplomas to college grade tran accrediting. agency of their own scripts and doctoral degrees. all creauon. of which are worthless. Or. Dunlap also cited a letter Or. Dunlap said the Tulsa from a minister in Arizona operations were ~n own as the inquiring about the value of NatinRal Cnlleg-: l)f Arts and credtts and degrees offered by Sciences. the National Research Cont. on Paae S Senators Urge Review Of Absentee Policies • Student Senators ha"e been busv. Resolution 22 was passed. It as they have deb,ued and passed dealt with the safety of living four resolutions and defeated one facilities on campus. It. was other. resolved that a fire alarm system Senate Resolution 17 was be installed in each living facility passed and dealt" ith the grading on campus to warn residents of • policy among the variou depart the various halls in case of fire . A' - A Senate Citation for inhancing Debaten broaght back trophies from competition at the University of Arkanses in Fayetteville two weeks me nts on campus and the effects of grades on the student's future. school Spirit during athletic ago. Thirty-two schools were represented at the competition. SOSU debaters pictured, left to rlgh~ are events was the topic of Resolution alttJng: Joe Robertson, Bev Quarles, Phil Watts. Knee8ng: Mary Klrkla.nd. l,'nn Mattingly, Martr It was resolved that the Senate 24. Senators wanted to officially Edmondson. Standing Is debate coach Kirk Ashton, Jeanne Williams, KeUy Green and Jod.\ Schwerdtfeger. urge the administration to recon sider their policy on absences. commend student Randy Hughes hopefully. to the end that it is for his efforts at boosting school Pakistan Day Celebration eliminated as a determinator of spirit and pride in Southeastern class grades. and that all depart and its sporting teams. ments bring their grading cales Senate Resolution 19 was to a fair and equal tandard that is defeated. It addressed the prob Offers Food, Enlightenment refl ective of performance in any lem of enrollment procedures and anempted to create a hassle-nee by Patricia Robelen '>Ul'~· c-.,.., 1 u II~ l'
We Get Letters
itor's Corner Dear Editor: Our team just finished 4 and 1 • A~tudent's grade point average usually reflects his or her knowledge of the subject ~eing taught in each class. However many instructors in in~ramural basketball. A rely heavily on class attendance to determine how much a student winning season some would say; knows about wl)at is being taught. however. not good enough to Faculty members are often allowed t<;> make their own policy advance our team to the play-offs. concerning absences from scheduled class·periods and many of these according to the people in charge. policies have an adverse effect on a student's grades in these classes. It seems the basis for advancing a The sole determinator of a person •s class grade should be based on team is the number of points you test ap d quizzes over the subject matter and not on how often he or she score per game. It matters not attends class. how badly you defeat the teams Some instructors take the position that a student's attendance you play. refleCts-how that student will treat his responsiblities toward his career The purpose of intramural occupation after graduation. These instructors may be right in their sports is to promote good ath \ • assumptions th~t those wbo miss class consistently will shirk work letics and provide activities for duties just as consistently. but why not let the students decide for students. Deciding a champion is themselves how they will treat their responsibilities. of little importance this year. or At some point in our lives we will have to take full responsibility for so it seems. At least two teams. • the actions that effect our future. College should be the place for us to with better records than most in • . Jearn to handle that responsibility without the parental authori the p layoffs. were unjus tly ,.. , tarianism some instructors feel· compelled to impose on us. eliminated. ~ If a student ~aJtnot adequately show he has knowledge of the Devo. we understand. Bob Hunt from the Conoco 011 Company preeeated rn.-.le material taught ~n the class room his grades should reflect this. His Signed, Curtis Kitchens Hibbs with a check from his oompaay which wW go towanl.cWenh'v grade should not be lowered or even effected by his attendance if he .. A known Better Team for students ln various areas of business. Conoco OU Compaay empto)'8 can show through tests that he does have adequate knowledge of the Phi Sigma Epsilon many Southeastern graduates and the scholarship 111011ey hu becoaw; subject matter. This is especjally true in classes where the instructor an annual presentation. reads to students from the course textbook during class time. Student Senators have urged the administration to reevaluate the 50 Fields Represented • policy on abse nces a nd we-hope they continue to press the matter . Most students know thaf class atte ndance is very important toward understanding the course subject. but. faculty members should not TRIO Programs Sponsor Job Fair force attendance on anyone. Let students become more responsible for their own actions by eliminating the absence policy as a determining Where can you go to fi nd out over SO vocarional fil'lcl~ will be meeting at 9 a.m. in the Blue and factor for their grade point averages. about your job future? represented.·· Gnld Room also on March 12." Try the TRIO Programs Job Eat·h vocational :~ r e.1 "ill h.l\ c a <:o nt inued Culbreath. Fair. t0 be held March 12 booth equipped 111 gi,·t: in forma Radio and television coverage • 'Campus Action Line' To between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. in the tion on educatinnal rL'4111rcmcnts. will be given by KIKM Radio, Southeastern Ballroom. Upwarq employmenr ourln,,k , -;pecidl Statitln 9 10 and KXII Television. Aid In Finding Answers Bound. Special Services and be nefit s. and C:\plain lww 111 get Channel 12. who ~rill also have Talent Search Departments make inw their respect iH· fit•ld:-.. Dnnr information booths for the broad With so many new changes taking place within our environment . a up TRUl> Programs. with Joy prizes arc Ill be gi\'l'll away every l'asting systems. Other Technical special need seems to have arisen. Culbreat!h as Coordinator. half hour and Cnh·-. arc fu rni::. hcd Fields re presented will be Many students nave questions that go unanswe red. mainly because The Job Fair is held for high free to th,lsc atrcndin ~. compli Military Se rvices. Civil Services, • they dll not know where to begin looking for answers. they do not have school and college students to me nt s of the Studt' nt s,·natt' . Bureau of Indian Affairs and t ime ~ or perhaps they do not feel that anyone else cares about an give them some outlook into their "I am very cx,·i ll',l .111•1111 thi::. Sour he astern State University. existing situation ~'h at may need positive changes or attention. future. "The Fair gives the ycar·s Fair. it'::. our ''h .\nnual S1lmc of the Vocations to be In r_eply to this need we at THE SOUTHEASTERN will attempt to stude nt a chance to talk one on Job Fair. We 3ll' l'\pt•,·ting to represent ed are: Cosmetology. helP' in this area. Our ultimate objective is to help find answers to one with various employment ser ve an e:o,t im.Jtt·d 3000 law Enforcement. Medical Pro questions in ·'Campus Action Line··. representatives.·· said Shelia students.·· added J,,,. Culbreath. kssions. Firefighting. Banking. Members of THE SOUTHEASTERN staff will work diligently to Fisher. Communications Specia Job Fair CnordinatPl. · 'Thert• will Education. Business fields. secure meaningful information with which to answer questions. list for Special Services. this year be an on campus l pward Bound Agriculture and the Fine Arts. It is necessary that students write to us and let us know what troubles them. All we ask is that those who write in be sincere and not use "Campus Action Line" for the purpose of degrading or dehumanizing fellow human beings on judgements that have been made in haste. When the students and newspaper staff members work together bringing forth issues. solutions may be only a few steps away. We can • .not promise results. but we can promise to try . "Campus Action line" is a suggestion of Patricia Robelyn who is e nrolled ip JOUR 2113. and writes many artices for THE SOUTHEASTERN. • Letters may be sent to ·'Campus Action 'Line··. Sta~ion A. Box 4237 • Durant. OK 74701 or brought by the Journalism Office in Room 105. Morrison Hall. All letters must include the writer's name. address. and telephone number. • Those accepted will be p~blish ed after a reporter has had a reasonable amouo\ of time to search for appropriate information.
T.he American Association of The most expensive basketball University W o~en offers player was Pete Maravich , who renewable SlOO scholarships to signed a five-year contract with undergraduate women. Applica I the Atlanta Hawks for approxi tion blanks may be obtained from mately Sl.SOO.OOO after graduat Dr. Connie Taylor, S310. ing from L.S.U. in 1970 .
• e out eastern · ·· USPS SQ.4-S.O - THE SOUTHEASTERN , student newspaP,er of Southea::.tern Oklahoma State University. is published every Thursday except during holiday.s and examination periods. Second class !postage is paid by THE SOUTHEASTERN. 'S Station A. Duran,t. Oklahoma. ZIP code 7470 1. The subscription rate is S2 per year with the new year btginning on S~.!pt e mbcr I. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. and Opinions expressed in THE SOUTHEASTERN arc not 9:00p.m. necessarily those of the student body. the facult y. and the administration. The opinions appearing in by-lined art ides. columns. or letters to the editor are those of the individual writer.
Editor ' Lewis Lorenz fbotographers Bill Wright, Jim Weaver, Carolyn Walker Faculty Advisor Rudy Manley Advertising Manager Chuck Manning Sports Editor Dione Anteau Staff Reporters Dione Anteau. Sherry) Jones Lewis Lorenz. Chuck Manning, Kaye PhiJlips, Regina Washington • • co egiate crossword ~------_.M._ar•c•h •S•· -~-8-I.__T_H._E_S_O_U_T_H_EA~~ST•E~RN~~~P~a ~e-J____ ~
11 ayToS The year was 1908. the place leading into a life of teaching . name changed to the Advocate. was Guthrie. then. the capitol of Four years of High School and Due to student demand the name Oklahoma. It was Durant vs. Ada. two years of college were re was again changed to The South in the Oklahoma State Legisla· quired for a teaching certificate. ea tern by the e nd of September ture. The race was on between · The first graduating class was 1969. the two towns vying for the site of in 191 0. composed of fi ve women Southeastern Oklahoma State a new State Normal School. which who were g ranted life certificates Universitv. will be 72 .ve ars old on would mean jobs and prosperity to teach in Oklahoma Public Ma rch 6. 1981. Happy Birthday for the town chosen. Schools. Snutheaste rn and long may you March 6. 1909. the word fillallv In 1921 came a change of name prosper! came. Both Durant and Ada had and a ne" face. when the school been selected for schools. A was fllrmallv renamed South· peach orchard outside of town eastern State Teachers College. Administrator Skills was chosen for the site of the new W ith the name L'hange came two Topic of Meeting Durant No rmal Sc hool. This more years of college classes and 'f bmught protest from the leading the offer of Bachelor of Art or Dr . Kathleen Meadows. chair- tnwns people. The orchard was Bachelor of Sciences degrees in man of the Home Economics ton far out of town. But the site Education. In 1939 the College Department. attended the annual wa ke pt and on June 13. Jq(}q. was ex pande~ to .add non meeting for The National Council 1he first cla sses were held in educati,, n degrees of B.A. or B.S. of Administrators" hich was held 'horrowed ' quarters with 826 At this time the word Teacher was in Dem er. Colorado . Februarv- student enrolled . dropped and the College was 11 -13. The first b uilding was Morrison calle d So uthe a s te rn State The suhject of thi year's Hall. fi nished in 19 11. At th is College. In 1954 a graduate meeting "as ·' Improvin g 66 time MorriSl'n Hall ''as known a:. pn>gram leading to the Masters Ad min istrator Skills. ·· Four the Admini!>tration Building. with Degree wa added. In 1974 thl s p e a ke rs ''ere pre s e nt fro m us cla-.se'> held in the ba ement. Oklaho ma State Legislature d tfft:> rent fa l·ets of business and Nearly all of the buildings 0n pas:.ed an al·t tn ,·hange the name i nJ us tr ~ and ~ p.1ke ''n the topic of ACROSS 43 Shining exampl e 9 Ki nd of eyes campu:. were built in the 1920 's. 10 Sn uthe~ r crn Oklahoma Stare .. What B u~ in e ss and lndustf!' 45 Made a hole- in-one 10 Ship ' s decK The Lib rary wa!> dedicated April Universit.v . Looks fM in a Home Economics 1 Something found in 46 32 grams of oxygen. 11 Quite a few I. 1927. "hich "as the last The first l· ampu~ ne'' paper Graduate.·· Frisco (2 wds. ) e.g. 12 Mus ical no tat ion r huildinl! b uilt until the Industrial appeared in 1913 a~ rhe Gaze tt~' . Aft e r h e anne the var ious 9 Pa r ty man 48 Fl eur-de- -- 13 " Bergerac" • ~ 13 Determine the de- 50 Fort , Cal 1f . 15 Mazeroski 's famous Art.., Buildin );! was added in JQ47. This ncw:.paper -;uni,cd only 3 spe akers. the group attending nd Sceni c min iature feat of ' 60 (2 wds. ) D,1rmit nr ie!> were buil t in the •• gree of associ ation 51
-~ ·- · ...... · .•o· . ·.·.·.•o•o·.·.·. •"o"• ·.. ·.· ..•· .·.·.•.•o .·.·o•o o•.·.· •. 0 • • • • • • • ·.·.·.-.·.·o·.·.·.· ••· .·.·•·•·•·•·.·•·.·••• · . ·· ~ 924-6547. No questions asked . ·~... ··· ··o·.·.·.·.·. ·. o .•oo.·.·.·. · .·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.·.· .· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.·.· o·. ·.·.·.·o ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· o ·o·.·.·.·.·.·. ~· ~ ~ ....•~ • •~. •~. ~ ~ ~•••••••• ~jji Holaday Auto Supply jjj~ « N • v . ~- • • • • ~ ~ • • • • • • ~~~ Quality name brand parts. J • • • • • N N •• • • • • ••• • • .~. . «.. ... • •. • •. • Pregnant? htcfU.. II Our • All You C.n l1t 1 Distributor for Baldwin filters f • ••• •• •••• •• NEED HELP? • SALAD aA• • • l•n.. er, juicy SlrkHn Steek ~~j and Champion Spark Plugs. f • ••kM ~ot1to - fr•ench.fr... N « • • ~: :~ • • • • • A thldr al•lt of Stod&1M T_.t WeTuePelaa. •••• •••• Call Birthright • ·.·... •.•. .• • .• .0 • •. • . •. •. • :::: 10 % off with SOSU identification :;:: 924-1210 ..•• .•o .••• .• . .·. ....· ....·.· ... Free confulential • .·.••· .. .·.·•• .. : dull keeps,.. c.dll'... ~ ~ • 1025 W. Main t24-114t ~~~ 924-0728 214 N. 1st Street ~~~ pregnancy testing. .~..- . .·..· . • ...... ··········•o••······...... · · ·········"l..··....···. ·····...... 0 ...... -~ ...... ··········· ··· . ~ •S~ .•.·.•• •••••• •••••.. • .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••• ..•• ••• ••• •• • ••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •• ••.. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• •••••••••• • - I Page 4 THE SOUTHEASTERN March 5. 1981 • er· aeuser IrS by JMnna Trim servation through it's practice of insulation board and fiberboard at believe that the destruction of " But there's nothing we can A couple of mODths ago, an "High Yield Forest Manage Craig; softwood and hardwood God's nature is too high a price to do, accept stand by and watch our Oklahoma City television station ment·· which seeks to grow better lumber and plywood at Wright pay for unemployment decreases. beautiful country being de ran a short news series entitled, quality trees faster. City: and ntainerboard at One McCurtain County senior stroyed. because if we don't, " Only God and Weyerhaeuser." Thousands of the products we Valliant. citizen sums up this side of the they'll push us out of the way. It's Weyerhaeuser is a paper com use in our daily lives come from The Valli t mill produces argument by stating. " Four a new world today. They call it pany in Southeastern Oklahoma. trees or their by-product s- liner-boar and cor rugating generations of my family have progress and there's no stopping • It 's existence has caused an everything from lipstick to paper medium r use in the manu lived on this land. We've worked it. I call it greed. It's the money
• outbreak of m\xed 'emotions and to lumber. facture of shipping containers. hard on it, we've grown up on it. and the power, you know. Nobody arguments from Oklahoma This booklet also states that we and bag paper fof shopping bags. and we've loved it. This land is really cares about the damage residents for t~e past few years require such products in such The Valliant Containerboard Mill ours. and no piece of paper with a being done. Nobody seriously since it· s arrival into Sooner quantities that each person in the is Oklahoma· s first paper mill. governme nt seal stamped on it . considers tomorrow any more. " l te rritory. The ovem:.aling question United States uses the equivaJent The mill has been described as "a can chan2e that. seems to be. "Does this company of a 100 foot tall tree every year. consohdation of t he best have the right to destroy God's It is this growing demand for technology the nation's pulp and New Home Ec Program nature?" forest-products which creates the paper imdustry has to offer." The purpose of the company is need to constantly renew the The Valliant Mill creates a May Be Implemented Soon to cut timber for the Weyer supply of trees. High Yield large portion of it's power from haeuser Papermills.. Spokesmen Forestry is Weyerhaeuser Com " leftovers" like pulping liquors. A recently approved Vocational teach will have starting salaries of for the company defends its pany's way of insuring an ever bark. and sawdust. By using Home Economics degree program at least St .000 per year more than purpose strongly. 'Jlhey state th'at available supply. these fuels to generate power. the moved closer to implementation non-vocationally certified although their objectives include Careful management of its problems of solid waste disposal this week as department chair teachers." tree cutting for the mills. no form forest allows renewed. and some are reduced. man Kathleen Meadows began " It will also allow us to expand of · nature i ~ permanently de times restored, wildlife habitats. Four fulltime environmental searching for two new faculty our offerings. and should be of stroyed . They say that many and more effective controls on soil specialists are e mployed at the members to help teach the new great benefit to vocational measures regarding the .protec erosion and water quality. mill to continually monitor all Home Economics offerings. teachers in the area who must tion of wildlife have bee n taken. Technicians at the Seed aspects of the mill's effluents. Southeastern has offered a take periodic courses for renewal Although clearcuts may appear to Orchard in Craig work to develop. Over J IO million has been general Home Ec.· degree for of the ir vocational Home Ec • scar the land. new trees .are being test and produce genetically invested! solely for environmental man.v vears. but s tudents t:ertificates. intereste-d in vocational certifica- Presently there are three Home planfed .cortinuously. The improved seed. From th e~e in protection equipme nt. greatest advantage of Weyer turn. seedlings are grown at the Those on the other side of the tion had to go to other schools to Ec teachers in the Southeastern haeuser is the w9rk it has brought Forest Regeneration Center at coin. argue that Weyerhaeuser complete that requirement. department--Or. Meadow. to Southeastern Oklahoma. It has Fort Towson. From these will disrupts' the homes of wildlife in Or. Meadow. s said she is Caddo: Winona Boatner. Calera: decreased the rate of unem come the faster growing forests of the forest. and that not all wildlife excited about the new program. and Fran Mickle, Durant. ployme nt in this area of the state the future. escapes the destruction. They ··v ,lcational Home Ec graduates The Vocational Home Ec immensely. In the meantime from the state that Weyerhaeuser replants are in greater demand. Having Curriculu m was approved by the A ~ooklet published by the harvests of present Oklahoma Pine trees which can "t replace a the-new progra·m will mean our Oklahoma State Board of Regents Weyerhae user Company states forest cro ps. Weyerhae user once pr0ud forest consisting of graduates wilt be much more for Higher Education in late that the company achieves con- people c.-onvert timber into siding. both hard and soft woods. They competitive in the overall job November. market. and those who decide to . ' • •
' lVI • u ecoun s I I • · by Beverly Beshlrs Although the North was far Fighting. in disguise. m a ny surrende red at Ap(> known as the War Between the Southern arsenals and U.S. Navy• • States. had really began in ships were at foreign stations. A t850·s. This was a result of the conside rable number of U.S. gradual division of the United Army officers who came from the States· due to opposing social. Southern States had resigned and economic and political interest. entered the Confederate Armv• . The immediate c~use of war was Among these were General • the succession of eleven states Robert E. Lee. General Pierre frnm the Union. These states in Beauregard and General Joseph nrder of succession were: South E. J ohnston. Carolina . Mississippi. Florida. The Southern states being Alabama. Georgia. Louisiana. superior to the North in textile Texas. Virginia. Arkansas. North mills and large plantations. were Carolina and Te nnessee . Some of extremely dependent on Europe the so-named slave states. these and the North for material goods. bt-ing Delaware. Maryland. Lack of powder mills and iron Kentucky. Missour i and the works hampered the Con · Westetn Counties :.(1( Virginia. federacy. The railroads were ~ •· renounced the ' ~ction of the underdeveloped and unequipped. Confederacy and decided to stay From the start. the South had to Northwest Sh~pping Center ·. with the Union. battle overwhelming odds to On April 15. 1,861. President maintain itself. · Lincoln called fo·r 75.000 state As battles began on battlefields militia ·volunteers "to put down throughout the States. battles Washington and University Streets , alliances against t~e Union" and began between families. Families thus declared war against the split. brothers often met face to Confederacy. face on the battleground. COUPON ...tltttiRHtWOlWUWlUWJHIIIII!IIII!IIIIUII!!IIdt!IIUIIII!UllllllllliiiiUIIIIHMIUWIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! =~ ·t .. A .. . ~-~ . i= Worth 2 Quarters = ~~~ ,.. 1 = - ~ ------. - ' - LIMIT 1 PER vtSIT (Good thru - - =- .. -= Rickels t nimes 3 / 11 / 81) -~= - STAR'' i-= - - A valid SOSU identification card must &e presented - . ~ -~ Automotive Electric Service -i t hts coupon. , - - §- · ' · - Rebuilt & New -i Every Video and ~ Pinball Game - - -- -.... §= Starters. - Alternators i= Imaginable All games .25 ~ Bat1eries & Accessori~s ~ • Open 12 - 12. Sunday thru Thursday • ~ For: foreign Car & Domestic · ~ = = r i Drive In Service i ~ 3015 N. 1st 924-4588 i 12 - 1 Friday • 10- 1 Saturday - iilttlltllllllllltlttlltltllllllllttlttltllllllllllllllltllllllllftlllllllllllllllltlllltltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll..ll • • March S. 1981 • arm Fuzzies' Stimu ate THE SOUTHEASTERN Page S can 1 our Stu ents During B ue Times d e- by Patricia Robelyn >n 't, sadness into joy. Through this proving study efficiency through Who ever heard of a college It's type of instruction the barriers of betrer o rganizatio n o f stud} class where students write Il l it m istrust begin to drop and stu activities and developing effective • ''Warm Fuzzies" to each other? pmg dent~ start sharing thoughts and methods of reading texts. taking And. what are " W arm Fuzzies" mey fe e ling~ . Caring also begins notes. writing themes and anyway? According to Sheila IOdy hrccdin~ like wild fire throughout re ports. presenting oral reports, Fisher . instructor of the Orienta · rage the dass. St udents are fi nding passing exams and library usage tion 1013 class. " Warm Fuzzies" usly good in ca ~.·h other. They become and research.·· arc little notes describing warm .. very l'Oill-crncd and bring into Orientation 1013 is in its second • and posit ivc view of fellow class being tlw most wonderful ideas. year at Southeastern. The classes mates. As soon as our class "But. that is not all that is meet three days each week in begins the semester. each of us taught... Sheila continued. Room 101 in the Russell building: gets up for one minute and tells "Oricntatinn 1013 allows stu teaching career researc h a brief story about himself. The tknt'> to stop and think. to learn techniques. improved reading. rest of the class writes a warm. about themsclve-.. their interest. listening and memory skills and personal expression or two about s of ahilitie-. and values. It· a chance explains in detail the academic the speaker and hands it to him or 1an 111 think about what they are doing program. her--to be take n out and read on a 1ed ht·rc in l'nllegc and what they Sheila said. " Learning and day when things rna~· not be going hopl' 111 al·hil'H'. The goal i!> tn a ppl~· ing this program can be an too well or when the students md nw ri' aft' ... ruc1L'nt:-. to war d a asset for students and can be feels a little down. Warm fu uics of de' ciPpmcnr nf mnrc effective used througliout college b y l'an work wonders in nal turn i Ill!- 'ruth h.thrr... and attrtudt•:. im- cnahling them to be a lot more ust successful and not have such a IVai hard "go of it." St udents learn Ec Ron Gilbreath plcbcl .., the flnt wiD for dte Savqee • ~ clef•tecl that instructors are human beings Benedictine CoUege, 12-2, ID five innings. ~ - and people too. They gain con me fidence in approaching instruc !rn tors where they may not have had • Delta Chi Officers Chosen tW . .... the courage before. In this class . ra: • their voices are heard: helping to ' This semester Delta Chi Delta De lta announced the selection of . "' huild their self com:ept-- they marks it'c; twelfth year of exis four new little Sisters. An initia E c \ make this course. I'm only the tence at SOSU. The panicipation tion ceremony honoring Tabby he facilitator. ,,f 21 acti\'e members continues a Swink. Teresa Bennett. Beverly 1ts " E\'ervda" that I'm here is a ate - . traditilln of meaningful contribu J ones. and Rae Ann Jenkins was rt' \\ ard and an enjoyable adven - tmn tn campu life at South held on Februan· 24 . ture to me. K nowing that l'\'e - ca:.tcrn. Pledging Delta Chi rhis helped the students in some mall Sen ing as officers for Delta Chi semester are David McCain. wa,- an· warm fuaies that I'll Delta this semester are David Steven Sills. Tro~· Pilcher and earn. with me the rest of m.\' life.·· • Long"c ll-presidcnL Dennis Hull Denn is Bates. Pledge activities ' rcc pre ident. Gary Melton began with a Paddle Sanding '>t'l' retar~ . To dd Ho merding • ~· party on March J_ • • "-" t rcal>urcr. Scott Crain-pledge Major projects this spring I trainer. Ke,·in M ullens-social include a beaury pageant on chairman. Preston W heeler ld News Briefs March 28. a softball tournament • 28 - ' hi~tnrian and Ronnie Gowin in April and the second annual re Parliamentanan. Woodzy outdoor concert on April '\ An ~· student wishing Ill enroll The members uf Delta Chi 26. • I in professional education co urse~ for the summer or fall semesters 1\ should nnw apply for admission to Thisyeat, I I ( teacher education. heart disease • Anyone who wishes to make Pledges and stroke \:t \ application for Medical School for willk.anolher ~~ the Fall Class. 1982. should take From Page One the MC AT test no later than 200,000 • T.1m At herton. Robe rt Bre" . April. 1981. The lq81 Medical Amerie01as I Fr:tnk Ke rnan. Grant Peck. J e :.ie College Admission Test registra • an Miguel. and William Swaf before age 65. • t inn packets are now a\'ailable in • fnrd are ne" Tau Kappa Epsilon • • the De partment of Physical • pled!!e ... . • Sciences Office. Room S210 . Sigma Tau Gamma pkdges are LOST: Brown billfold contain Dnug Basinger. Da\'id Belcher. Amertcon ing papers important only to the Tndd C'la\'tnn. James Elmore. lleort owner. Reward offered for its . Greg Heinl. Greg Steffen and Assockltioo return-intact-no questions asked . . .. Bill\ Trent ...... - .. "" . \, ~ .. or drop it in the intercommunica tions mailbox at the post office. Returning All-Americans--Alan Cartwright and Greg Legg. Who· s Who Certificates (1980- Winter clearance 8 I l arc now available in A20S. Office of the Vice President for up to 60% off all m erchandise Diploma Mills Student Services. All seniors planning to From Page One • • ' The Stall' Hegt'nb directed graduate in May. I q81. should all sales are final • M od ul a r Education. I n~.· . of their staff to turn O\'er all the see the registrar as soon as on u1nter tterns. Bethany. Oklahoma. another inf•lrmatiun U\'ailahle on the possible for a final check sheet fo rmer target of the State d iplnma mill Tom Ellis. a senior catcher and Also seen leading the student . by Dloae An.. r o utfielder is majo ring in cheering section at basketball • management and minoring in games is first baseman. Randy I " '" " They're as ready as they've I 1 I bus iness adminis tration. This Hug hes. After receiving a spirit J ever been," jwas a response Coach Mike Metheny gave when hunting and fishing enthusiast is plaque from Dr. Parham. Athletic I qllestioned about the 1981 base a native of Dallas and g rad uate of Director. at a recent basketball ball season outlook . Thomas Jefferson H' School. game. Randy said, " I want to • On Saturday the Savage base thank the students and the band ball team will play J ohn Brown for their support ... Randy is a University as they begin their native of Blanchard and a physi- drive fo r ten'th-stiJ;aight con cal education major. • • fere nce championship and a shot at that ideal goal: The National ChamP.ionship. Squad members for this year's • team are as follows. I ' ) / I Paul Eads Ron GHbreath One of nine pitchers . Paul Ron Gilbreath. a senior from • Eads · record last .ve ar was S- 1. Farmer's Branch. Texas. and Named to a L'nllegc Region 11 / g radu;lte of R. L. Turner Hig h '•I Tournament Team. this native of School is also on the pitching Owasso is majllring in metal •' \ staff. Last year. his rel'ord was technology. This physical educa \ ! Virgil Fowler 8-0. This management major tion minnr al~o enjoys fi~hing as e njoys skii and mountains. -- one of his hobbies. Anothe r physil-al education ~__,. major , minoring in biological • . /; science is Virg il Fowler. Virgil's \ pitching record for the 1980 Lew Kennedv- season was t>-0. Maki ng his home Lew Kennedy. a senior transfer ' in Meeker. he also e njoys to hunt from the University of Dallas . is a and fi~h. me mber of the pitching staff. also. Majoring in social studies Tommv- Block and education. this g raduate of **** Thomas J effe rson High School in Tommy Block, a senior from Dallas said. ''I'd like to see Shawnee. was named to college everyo-ne come out and help us All-Conferei1ce and All-District Go have fun winning ... Teams and was the leader of the • J')80 squad in stolen bases . with , JJ. This centerfielde r is majoring Savages - , "' Continued on Page 7 in physical education and • minoring in science. He enjoys ' •• fi~hing and hunting in his spare . f I ume. Tom Ellis RandJ Hughes • ******* e ·n1or ers erse / • • • Raymond Abercrmnbla Kathy Couon Marvin Lh·ingston Dianne Po·weU • Lance Jagmln • nothing to be ashamed of with wins . Cna~ h Jack Hedden stated. " We play•.·d well and we played Eme ry Aaron scored 20 points their season. They should be ·· Defensive and mental prepara hard. I was pleased with the while Glenn Royal made 20. Ken Women proud of it . They won 20 games tion has greatly improved and characte r and dete rmination of Hearn and Cun is Callaway added by Dione Anteau and onl.v lost 9." these were primary factors to the players. We lost to a very 8 apiece while Bruce Bell put 7 in . " These girls just never quit. .. winning those two big ballgames. good baskett?all team. (Be theny Harry Spivey got 3 and Lance was Coach Pete J ensen's remark " We're happy to be OIC co Nazarene was rated First in the Jag min and Marvin Livingston • after a 61-59 loss to Oklahoma Men champions with East Ce ntral and Dunkel Ratings) added Coach scored 2 apiece. Christian College end4td their by Dione Anteau Nor.thweste rn and to have had a Hedden. Looking toward next year, chances of advancing to the Ranked ninth two weeks ago. chance to be in the play-offs. but Coach Hedden felt that the Coach Hedden explained . " The • District Championship. " They the Savages advance d to the we dido 't want that to be the end player~ didn't realize they could loss of three outstanding players fought back and I'm really proud eighth plaL'C , posit inn in the of the season. win the ballgame until late the is going to be a blow to us. They of them for that effort~" Dunkel Ratings. aft er a 93-73 win " There wasn't a dominant second half and as a result. are extremely fine young men- • Debra Thomas led the over USAO and 72-t>S victory over team in the districts this year. I admitted being cautious early in not only good basketball players- Savagettes with 32 points and 20 Northwestern. liked our chances against Betheny the game and not taking it to but good peo ple as well. , re bounds. Dianne Powell scor ed In the USAO game. Marvin Nazarene: We had a good oppor them like they should have. However . we have several young seven. while Kay Fuller and Livingston scored 23 points. while tunity to win the ballgame. After r ealizing they could players--underclassmen--who Kathv. Cotton made six each. Lance Jagmin contributed 20. Winning depCllded on how well compete. Coach Hedden e x made a great deal of progress and Shirlene Lilley made four points Other· do uble-fi g ure scor e r s we playe d de fe nsive ly and plained his players became more have a great deal of basketball and Cherry Kemp and Marla included Glenn Royal with 13 and rebounded. We also needed a agg ressive. tte stated, ''We talent. We could have a good Smith each contributed two. Harry Spivey with 12. Royal was good shot selection. If we had represented our institution well team ne xt year if we didn't recruit Lilley collected nine rebounds top rebounder with six. while done those things and executed and our championship in the anyone. however. we· re not going and Ke mp and Fuller had seven Livingston grabbed fi ve. well. then we would have had a confere nce. I am extre mely to settle for just being good--we and fi ve. respect,vely. · Against NWU . Emery Aaron good ch a nce to win the pleased with the season from the want to establish our goal now--of Coach Jensen's final comment topped the scoring list with 26 ballgame ... standpoint of 19 wins and sharing being District Champions. There was. " We failed loconv ert when points and Ra ymll nd Abe r the OIC championship ... fore, we hope to recruit a few ' we had to. The girls will hurt crumbia collected 22 for the " We've made a great deal of players who will aid us in that more when they ~ee the stats and Savage cause. progr ess and I'm extremely Raymond Abe rcrumbia led the goal. .. how many we flissed. ~e 've Marvin Livingston an'd Aber pleased . as I have been all year." Savages in scoring and rebounds been our worst enemy at tunes crumbia e ach brought nine off the was Coach Hedden's comment with 28 and 8. respectively. , this year. We hf d our chances backboards in this must-win ball after the 94-88 Savage Joss to closing his basketball career with and didn't take advantage of game situation. Betheny Nazarene in their first-go a 72.2 percent for this game in the them. however, our &ir•s · have Commenting on these two in the Dist11ict Nine Play-Offs. shooting department. • March 5. 1981 TH E SOUTH EASTEHN Page 7 { • amp1ons• 1p• lent ball Amerit·an Team. He is a social • ndy • s t udics major. minoring in physi >irit cal education . This graduate of etic Duncan -) a I lSI· • , ( :_,_ r:: I ' I 1"' ... / . ~ 1/ • Bobby Newton Larry Wyatt David Bra,h. · Dwante Ward Another transfe r from the Uni . Larrv. W.vatt. a senior uutfielde r A finance major and accounting versity of Dallas on the pitching i~ a nati\'C of Okmulgee. He is a A native of Deni.,on. Texas. • minor on this ~·car'::. quad from . s taff is Robert h'n. Th i!> and physical educatio n maJOr Ne'' ph~ ... i~..·al L' ducation major who Hcaldt<1n. i... jun!or t.' cttdlt·r. Oa,id social science major cnjtl\ ~ m usic from Murra\ tate College is L'njoy-. all -.p~~rt .... which i~ Brad.'. Oa\ id played h.J<,t.· ball at . ' and was named to ~ollcge All appart·nt from hi., \'ariou-. Dwa\ ne Ward. Thi!> Dcnt!>on OV ~nd Murr a~ t.Jtc Junmr Conference and AII - Distrit·t :1\\ ard~ . Larr~ wa-. named to High School gr..1d uate enjoy::. pool C'nlkgc and q1jtl\" li-;hing and I I Teams his sophomore year uf A II · S 1 .til' F nn 1 h a II a 11 d A 11- and pinball. hunting in hiy..,palt' llllll'. Don Seawright college. as well as MVP of the Amcrit·.ln Wrt''>tling Teams in A tr.tn<;kr fr,,m E:btcrn Junior / University of Da lla~· baseball J97o. and ' '' All -State and Ali (',,lk~t· .1nd mt.:nlher of 1977 team t hat VP>< Am cn~..· an Ba-.t'hall Team::. in ' .\II-( nnkrenn· J nd All-Regional Ill-". a-. \\t' ll a~ Lineman of the . I ~· anh. ,.., jun1or infielder. Don er Year and Player nl the Year ~~' ..1\\ rl~,!ht bu-,iness major . ;a (ba-.chall) f,,r ltP7. nn ... 1111nPr1ng 111 ph~ -,ieal education ff. • ~..Ill b~· ft~und in th1rJ. sectlnd. or • es -.hnrht.•p l'''"llu•n -.. .\ nati,·e of of . ful ... a . tht.., h u nt1n~ enthusiast m - .tttl'ntk d ~Pl'l n H1 ~h Scht){)l. !e • IS \ , /' • \ ~ I 7 I \II I 1/· ,, I I I ' I I I I 'I I I i I I I I / Alan Cart"righr \\ Ra\ Gl O\l'r I Alan Cart\\ ril.!ht. Jn \I Utllelder / \ r H ;~\· Gh" l'r . .J tr.tn ... ll'r tn1111 and nnl ~ '>l 'plt~•nw rc. n·turrt-.. after Mike Palme r • Ea~t crn .Juni11r c.,Jkgt' . "111 j.nn an out~tandin g p~r! Mm .tn ~e hi • t { I r the outfield staff. Th i6 ph~ sit.:al Mike Palmer. another ~enior freshman year. Th i~ natiH• of I ' I educatit)l1 majtlr enj•'Y" ~pnrts and pitcher. ret urns for his last year Burneyville and ph~ teal educa Richard Barrett hunting and fishing. He i~ native after a 1980 record of S-1. This tio n major wa named SSU MVP of Tu~hka . Owasso native is majoring in A junior. first baseman and for 1980 and tn 1980 All-District. • physical cducat inn and minoring trano;fcr from Bacone Junior Col All -Area and AII-OK Baseball in business admin istration. kgc is Riehard Barrett. This Team~. a~ ''ell a thl' 1980 All -American Team. la~ t \Car. he psychology and safety educ:11ion. phy::.it·al e ducation major cnjtlys - Ga~ Sharp hit nine home runs. mamtamed a He e njoys motorcycling. water hunting and fishing and was .-\ nJI i' l ' nf Ol.lahoma Cin. · and .450 batting 3\ e rage and led the ski in ~, and hunting. named h> All-Conference and AII juni,,r infidtkr from ·oscar Rose team in RBis (Run · Baned-ln) ~~~~: Reginnal Teams from his junior J umllr C'tlllcge i~ Gary Sharp. He with -s. Ctlllegc in addition to the Region / is majMing in bu~iness education II All-Tournament Team. He is a and L'njo~., hunting and skiing. native tlf Ada. Ht' ''a~ named to 19'79 All •- C'nnft•rcncc and Region !I Tour- . nament Team . • • • 5 ~ l ' •• l '" 'Br ' an Harwe ll I • • • .• An o t h cr ph ~· s i ~· a I c d u ~- a 1 ion I m ajor who plays sct'tntd ba~e is junit)r Bryan Han,ell. a tran ft•r from Arkan::.as UniH·rsity. Thi Ron Waymire nati\·e nf Irving. T c:~.as. ''a a graduate nf Nimiu H igh Sdtool. Named M VP at NEO A&M • / Jeff Ballew Junior College and to the All - r Jeff Balle". a natt' c t)f Durant. Conference Team his freshman I f I is a fre hrflan outfielder. He was year is pitcher Ron W aymire. A DarreU Beeler named to the 1980 Honorable Tulsa native and high school Darrell Beeler. a junior pitcher. II Mentitm All-State B..l<;eball Team Mark Terrasa • graduate of Cascia Hall Pre transferred from NEO Junior and i~ majtlnng in phy ical paratory School. this business College. He is a native of Jenks Mark Terrasa. a junior out education and minnring in ·:._,. administrative major. m arketing and graduate of J enks High fielder. is a native of Lake business. tie enJn~ ~ ... kiing and· minor enjoys s now s kiing and School and is m ajoring in physical Jackson. Te.\aS. This business fishing in hi spare timl'. m eeting good looking wome n. education . administrat inn major transferred frnm Panola Junior College. where. hl' was named to the Savages Host John Brow All -Confere nce Team two years. This fishing and music enthusiast • \ was also a member of the Texas ..... '• University on S~turday \' Junior College's AII-StarTeam. I I I • I I I and Wayne State \ I • * * Greg Legg G o , Savages ..I I .I University on Tues~ay . Greg lcgg. a junior s hortstop. was named to the I q80 All - * - • • Page 8 . THE· SOUTHEASTERN March S. 1981 Coaches (r; , • Coach Mike Metheny 1 / J\ . \ Ronnie Watkins -Coach Mik~ Metheny will be Southeastern's Head Coach this A native of Upper Marlboro. Another catcher on the squad is year. after serving as assistant Maryland. a nd graduate o f Ronnie Watkins. This Bixby coach for Dr. Donald Parham for Frederick Douglas High School is native and graduate of Bixby the past five yea rs. Co a ch left to right. Drew Rauen, Brien Berwel, * Don High School is undel'ided about Seawright. Standing, Gary Sharp, Richard Barrett, Greg Legg, end • Drnv Russell. This fi s hing Methe ny is also a former Savage enthusiast ·can be found playing his major area of study but plans baseballe r who played second Randy Hughes . · shortstop. to minor in business. He e nJoys base fro m 1966- 1969 and late r fi shing and hunting. served a s graduate-assistant in ~ 1970. His additional comments for the season 's o ut look were: " We 're counting on a big ye ar . We practiced inside at Gibson's Ke ith Wolfe. freshman statis· Discou nt Center ft>r two weeks to 5 tit-ian. is a physical eduation get in shape and mnved outside in • S major and native of Frederick . the good weather. where we've • Oklahoma. He was manager of practiced the past four weeks." the football team and baseball " We've got experience and a statistician for three vears at his super pitching staff--seven out of • high school. nine pitl·hers being seniors. We also have a good defe nsive team. We· re solid everywhere. ' ...... • " ) had been worried about hitting. b ut it has looked good. I We had twn ~c ri m mages last Ke Wolfe week and scored lm.s of runs and, hit tivl' home r uns. so we· re swinging the hats rea l good." W ith all of the baseball back- ground cnm bined be tween Catc~ers--Ronnie Watkins, Dave Brady, and Tom Ellis. pla.yers. the graduate-assistan ts. a nd coach there's only one d irection the Savages can go and that's tk1ward that ultimate goa l of the National Championship . • • . • • Pltchers--froat row, P.al Eeds, Ron Weymlre, Lew Kennedy, and \ ~ 1 Bobby Newt~ . Badl row, Dwayae Ward, Darren Beeler, Ron 11; \ \ ·I Gnbreath, Fowler, aad Mike Palmer. Denny Crabaugh De nney Crabaugh. graduate assistant coach. was a 1980 SSU hurler . Mis career as a pitcher ended last vcar as he won 12 and lost two. Support personnel are front Keith Wolfe , Trainer Blnk Staftord, end back, g.-.duate asslstanti Rick RldUng, and D•nny Crabangh aad Coach Mike Metheny. ' • WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE • ' Rick RldUng American Heart Associati on ~~· Rick Ridling. g radua te- assistant coach. was also a 1980 Savage b a seball playe r . H e acc u mula~ed 56 runs, 19 stolen T-wwy Bled end Jeff Bellew. Sterullng, ley bases. six RBis and maintained a Glover, Mull Teue•e, Lenoy WyeU, end Alen Certwrlgbt. .379 battimg average. •