' • • • v .... _,t \ • • . • ·Loca Stu ents Fair e er Exams On State · T eac Southeastern Otlahoma State University students scored above the state average in Teacher CoiJ- petency Tests taken this s ummer' according to figures released this week by the st,te Department of Education. Of 77 tests take by SOSU students, 60 were passed for a 77.9 percent rating. That's almost four percent- age points higher than the 665 tests taken statewide in the same subject areas . Of those, 493, or 74.1 per cent, carried with a passing grade . The teacher candi¥te tests are being giVen the first time this year . as part of a comprehensive law passed by the 1980 legisla- ture that seeks tq the .teaching profession. "Obviously, we're quite . proud of our students," said Dr. Ernest Sturch, Jr., S o u t h e a s t e r ·n ' s V ice President for Instruction. ''They took test.s in 33 different subject areas, and finished at or above the state average in 20 of them." • The law requires that teachers take and pass exams in the courses they plan to teach before they can qualify for a state teaching certificate. Dr. Stu reb noted that when only tests 'in the student's major field of study is considered, the SOSU passitlg · figure is even higher; 81.2 percent . - He explained that a student also takes a test in ' his minor field, although he has completed far fewer than another per- son concentrating in that area. The tests are the same for either. John Folts, deputy state superintendent , said an increasing number of states are requiring competency exams as a means of improving the teaching profession. He called Oklahoma's tests "by far the most complex and com- prehensive test in the nation.'' Unlike other states where prospective teachers tate one exam, Oklahoma's students must take a aeneraJ exam, • ' • • • plus specific exams for each subject they want to teach, particularly at the secon- dary school level. Students must have complete 90 credit hours of study--the equivalent of three full college years--to be eligible. Tests have been developed in 79 different fields taught in Oklahoma secondary schools . Yhe state contracts with National Evaluation Systems, Inc., of Amherst, Mass ., to manage the program. The summer results havt- just been compiled and released to the state. education agency, the insti- tution last attended, and to the individual students. Some students take tests in one area, others in as many as five or six. They are designed to check knowledge in par- ticular subject areas, and not necessarily the ability to teach . The tests are> multiple choice. Current teachers are not required to tate the tests. ... • • • • • • • , • • - ..... J_ ... _..,telu_..., .............. rn. .......... ta.. ..... o.w.-. .......... ed Mlu ..,. ... .. .... a ron • ISS ., H you look for Sharon . James on the weekends, :you are more likely to find her at a Pow-Wow than stlldyiaa in her room. Sharon, a sophomore IJiiolocy major from Poat Gib ... , is Miss IDdian Oklahoma - tor 1982-83. The job of Miss lnctian Otlaboma is DOt an easy aub.titate for casual weekends at home or on campus. The glamour and prestiae is offxt by tedious traveling and public appearaaces. . • •1 do tribal functions. baaquets-yoa aang.e it. rve even claae two talk shows, and have another schedalcd." Shat"OD's first title was that of · Olodaw which abe received in 1981. ••Paaeaats were DOt my thing. I left all that to Gwen, my sister." She has oa.ly co•npetecl in the competition for aiodaw Pt bace sa and for Miss . lacliao Oklahoma, both of which she. WUD. Ill the Yisa hctin OOahama . .., bJ • • ames e1 • 1an n amed Mi ss Indian Oklahoma last May. The title of Miss Indian Otla- homa is relatively new. It originated in I9'72 as tbe brainchild of the Oklahoma • Federation of Indian Wtlmen. Any girl wbo is a residart of Otlahoma, 1/ 4 degree of Indian blood, a high school graduate and between the aaes 17-23 may be a candidate. Contei1ants are jud&ed • on appear&Dce, potse, personality, scholastic of bel" IDdian dress, comp- h« tribe, u weD u Cl!CI+tr tribes. and her to the adv•"'Ce"MJDt pcple. • . .. by As tbeil: sbe wore tbe tuditioaal eire u of tbe Cbodaws as well as per- formed· a traditioaal C"bG.1aw musical ·tioa. Her dft II is fashioaecl after tbe Frmcb st)Je m dress. It is rated with rid• act in tbe futm of diamonds, x's, and o's. The ••• repraeat tbe lltictW, • which wa iD caatom. tbe o's le- praellt tile ltktWI. Ha • • apron IS wm n as a up piece for sp<rial (t is decorated w itb a diamond wbicb rep- presents the diamoali- bacted rattle is a symbol of power to.tbe Cboctaw tribe . The dress opc•ina is desig:necl to be WC4 n ia tbe &ont or the bacL women wear the opmiDa iD the bact while women wear the opening in the front. Sharon's dless is red , a coiOT fawred by the Choctaws, •nd bas coordi- nating abe wears ill her hair. For her ..... talent pre seatatm. - ..... 2 • y ..... .. ... ........ ,.., .. .. ........ 7-11 ... 1-t ............ 1U _ ., ........ B.-. .... ..... ..... .... ,_ .. .... ....... ................. .......... ..... --------- ................ ..... _._ ........ ............... " ... ..... \ • • • • • •
Transcript
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·Loca Stu ents Fair e er Exams On State· T eac
Southeastern Otlahoma State University students scored above the state average in Teacher CoiJpetency Tests taken this s ummer' according t o figures released this week by the st,te Department of Education.
Of 77 tests take by SOSU students, 60 were passed for a 77.9 percent rating. That's almost four percentage points higher than the 665 tests taken statewide in the same subject areas. Of those, 493, or 74.1 per cent, carried with a passing grade.
The teacher candi¥te tests are being giVen the first time this year. as part of a comprehensive law passed by the 1980 legislature that seeks tq upg~ade the .teaching profession.
"Obviously, we're quite . proud of our students," said Dr. Ernest Sturch, Jr., S o u t h e a s t e r ·n ' s V ice President for Instruction. ''They took test.s in 33 different subject areas, and finished at or above the state average in 20 of them."
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The law requires that teachers take and pass exams in the courses they plan to teach before they can qualify for a state teaching certificate.
Dr. Stu reb noted that when only tests 'in the student's major field of study is considered, the SOSU passitlg · figure is even higher; 81.2 percent. -He explained that a student also takes a test in ' his minor field, although he has completed far fewer cour~s than another person concentrating in that area. The tests are the same for either.
John Folts, deputy state superintendent, said an increasing number of states are requiring competency exams as a means of improving the teaching profession. He called Oklahoma's tests "by far the most complex and comprehensive test in the nation.''
Unlike other states where prospective teachers tate one exam, Oklahoma's students must take a aeneraJ subject~ exam,
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plus specific exams for each subject they want to teach, particularly at the secondary school level.
Students must have complete 90 credit hours of study--the equivalent of three full college years--to be eligible.
Tests have been developed in 79 different fields taught in Oklahoma secondary schools. Yhe state contracts with National Evaluation Systems, Inc. , of Amherst, Mass ., to manage the program.
The summer results havtjust been compiled and released to the state. education agency, the institution last attended, and to the individual students. Some students take tests in one area, others in as many as five or six.
They are designed to check knowledge in particular subject areas, and not necessarily the ability to teach.
The tests are> multiple choice.
Current teachers are not required to tate the tests.
H you look for Sharon .James on the weekends, :you are more likely to find her at a Pow-Wow than stlldyiaa in her room. Sharon, a sophomore
IJiiolocy major from Poat Gib ... , is Miss IDdian Oklahoma -tor 1982-83. The job of Miss lnctian Otlaboma is DOt an easy aub.titate for casual weekends at home or on campus. The glamour and prestiae is offxt by tedious traveling and public appearaaces.
. • •1 do tribal functions.
baaquets-yoa aang.e it. rve even claae two talk shows, and have another schedalcd."
Shat"OD's first title was that of · Olodaw which abe received in 1981. ••Paaeaats were DOt my thing. I left all that to Gwen, my sister."
She has oa.ly co•npetecl in the competition for aiodaw Pt bace sa and for Miss . lacliao Oklahoma, both of which she. WUD. Ill the Yisa hctin OOahama . ..,
~-•~ax bJ
•
• ames e1 • 1an named Mi ss Indian Oklahoma last May. The title of Miss Indian Otlahoma is relatively new. It originated in I9'72 as tbe brainchild of the Oklahoma
• Federation of Indian Wtlmen. Any girl wbo is a residart of Otlahoma, 1/ 4 degree of Indian blood, a high school graduate and between the aaes 17-23 may be a candidate.
Contei1ants are jud&ed • on appear&Dce, potse,
personality, scholastic
of bel" IDdian dress, comp~
h« tribe, u weD u Cl!CI+tr tribes. and her to the adv•"'Ce"MJDt ~
pcple. • . .. by
As tbeil: sbe wore tbe tuditioaal eire u of tbe Cbodaws as well as performed· a traditioaal C"bG.1aw musical ·tioa. Her dft II is fashioaecl after tbe Frmcb st)Je m dress. It is ~ rated with rid• act in tbe futm of diamonds, x's, and o's.
The ••• repraeat tbe lltictW, •
which wa iD caatom. tbe o's le-praellt tile ltktWI. Ha
•
• apron IS wm n as a up piece for sp<rial (t is decorated w itb a diamond wbicb reppresents the diamoalibacted rattle is a symbol of power to.tbe Cboctaw tribe.
The dress opc•ina is desig:necl to be WC4 n ia tbe &ont or the bacL women wear the opmiDa iD the bact while women wear the opening in the front. Sharon's dless is red, a coiOT fawred by the Choctaws, •nd bas coordinating abe wears ill her hair.
. • ~st Thursday. the Student Senate voted to schedule a inajor 'speater, Ridlant Harrow, . to speak in the Little Theater. · Although the Little Theatre <holds only a few people'l the scbedalina for the smau facility was not a mist•te « an of the Senate.
The Senate had wlaat tbcy - a prime reason for their ~c:e of locatioD for the speaker: They didn't want to l!e when aoiMMiy showed ·up in Montgomery Auditorium. The think ina of the ·Senate wu that one of Southeastern • s typically small tunlo~ts would loot a lot smaller in Montgnmt\y Auditorium than in the Little Theater-.
Did the Senate tat~ an 0\"erly pessimistic view of student and faculty~ turnout? Absolate~y not! ,
Southeastern has bad two gopd tum-outs for spe~ers in the last few y .. ~. Alan AJda nearly tilled Mont~ as did Phylis . Schlaflly a · year before. Those ~eren 't ·~urpri~·-both speakers probably could draw a crqwd on the moon. Sorry, but no oae strained anything there.
What we have bad is plenty ~ Oops. La~ sprina, • · ·uteaa;nt Govemot Spencer Bemard spoke to a huae
Sodety StudC!,t Afllliate (ACS) will meet Thursday. September 2, at 7 p.m. in S214 fo elect officers and discuss upcoming events and activities, according to Dr. Gordon Egg.leton, ACS advisor.
Students majoring in chemistry. science. or related fields are encouraged to attend and join , in on this year's activities, Eggleton ~d.
Princess •
From Paae Oae played the Indian flute. She was also required to pre· sent a oontemporary talent. For this event she chose to . sing .. By the Land of the Sky Blue Water,'' based on an Omaha legend.
"I feel honored to re-pre•ent the tribes,
ODe of Mia usuaDya
as a n-ember of
the tribes; they are DJiOI'e tndltioaal. • • The Chocta" tribe never went to war with the white culture. Duriq the Qvil War, they even on the side of the u they were slave waers. The Western tribes bad that bleiMiina wltb the white culture. They remained essentially- the same untO this c:eDtury.
"I'm also proud to
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be the first Cboctaw seleded." The title is a
. family honor as well as a tribal hoaor.
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In her capacity, Sharon serves as the public representativ~ of the Otlahoma Federation of Indian Women. n.is requires her to be· accompanied by her mother or some other suitable chaperone at all events. "I went alone oace, but it was just to a day care ceater. I had to call it an unofficial visit •••
SOSU profits from Sharon's traYel and pu~ lic:ity too. She is one of the first of the title to DOt be from either OU or OSU. nEveryoae asks if 'I go to OU or OSU. When I say I go to Southeastern they usually want to know where it is. I do a lot of publicity for SOSU that • "'Way.,
Sharon plans to compete for the titles Miss hdian America and Miss National · Congress of American Indians some time in the future._
She does not plan to enter pagents and win titles for the of her life. Her
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career pla•s are to attend one of the better J&Ciieal ' schools and become a sarpoa.1bis sboakt be DO probt..a . . just face ia the crowd, is a Pinons with a 33
point avel'aJlC. •
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Residents of Olodaw, Cbidasaw. North Hall, ad Hallie Mcltianey dol ma wiD no lonpr- eDdure the,
of watdrina only two television c:bnMls. Crews f.rom Auxiliary Services · and Clear-Vue Cable Television Company completed of cable television service this week.
The new cable installations will give dorm residents added receptioo on channels 2 throuah 13 and will not require the use of a special converter bo:a:. Installation is planned for each room.
Installation of Qear. Vue follows two years of ~ns between Auxilla..Y
Sertkes and the cable tekvisinD ccmprny. ADd· llary Head BiD Morton said that an aaree· meat ... DOt euy to ream.
"They blitiaDyasted us a price of 140,000 per year," said Mot ton. The initial bid by Clear-Vue was COD·
sic:lered cost prohibitive to the wriversity's 760 dorm residents by Au:a:iliary Se~s. · -
Rcceat aepiatinns have lead to a roup S6,000 per year aareemeat. 'lbe latter bid will ~It in a SlOper occupant bill for Auxiliary Services.
Added costs will ""be absorbed by housin1
· costs,'' accord ina to ~ . Mutton. Morton added that -
the tim ina of the wiD make billlna of ·c~o~m occupants not feasible.
Payu..ent and paperwork requirements caused Auxiliary to reject proposals to install 35-channel cnnvea ter bozes in the dorms. • • Each student would have to be billed thf'OUih oar clftces," said Morton. .. We won't
~ ·consider iDst•llatioa of the •
· bozes .for at a year." oftbe are
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for the tion of pay m.etwott T.V. such · as HBO and Showtime.
''We wiD be completin1 boot-ups over tbe next few months," said It may tate us a to refiDe the . .,
ISP MUG SHOTS •
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lnternationol , students who need Dict~res for their folders in the lSI? office can have them taken in M-111 Which is i·n 'ttl~ m~rlt of MorriSon Hall·. ·
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- J . ··Dates and times are:
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I Tuesday 58pt. 7 from 10:-00 to 11 :~5 a.m. •
Wednesday Sep1. 8 from 10:00 to 11 :45 a.m.
. • 1 and 1 : 15 _to 2:30 p.m. -- l • •
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The joaraalkm a aewly remodeled oa the 1ecoad Boor, aot ...._ o1 ., •aJor buildtna pi'Oil'UD. bat oae of the aaiverlity'1 faculty has a aaiqae philoaophy oa ed•catioaal fadlities. Visitors to the university .have milteken Dr. Ben A ... Doc" tbappeU for one of the ... en on a number of oec•liona. He is oae of the a Ph.D. 'a teachbla in the don and Theabe and advilor to the campus radio station, DUB.
When not in the. cl1saroom, Doc spends moat of his time . remodelina fldlities on campo. His projec.ts ruae from the
construction of a shirt abop in the bookstore to a renovation Qf the new rme Arts BuUdina location of cempus radio station.
"Productive le1mina facilities enhance the student's desire to pet form at a JUaber level than otherwise might be expec.ted," uya Doc. Doc refers to the cempus radio station u a ceae-in-pobrt for his theory. "In tbe past ai:1 months, there hu been more interest sho"" in operation, production and programming than in the previous four years combined.
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Doc Chappell
as handy with hammer
as he Is with ·students
Doc's radio station project moved KHJB from two dorm rooms on the eighth floor of a.octaw Tower to a new facility on the second floor of the rme Arts building, complete with new broadcast stUdio, Jounae. more record storaae. a reception area. and two production studios. "It's paid off," says Doc. "I now pick-up D.J. 's eut of the h•ll. We even got some ft ee electronic repair from a student whom I found admiring our facility. • •
It was Dr. Olappell's construction of the Communication and Theatre Department's main facility and office complex that got Doc praises at last spring's Communication and Theatre Banquet. Doc spent the end of the fall '81 semester
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and his Christmas vac1tion readyina tbe facilities for occupation at the of the sprina '82 semester.
Doc says he is as a carpenter, e~tridan, . . plumber, and ., the job requires." He even designs his projeds. "Without a lep.l pad and a 1b1ight edge, none of the projects would have ever aone ap,'' renwts Doc .
In designing one of his facilities, Doc combines his own creativity and ingenuity with the particular needs· of the occupants. "'I asked the po>ple in the Communication mcf Theatre complex what they wanted, and the result was six completely different office ~ips."
••Someday I'll build somethina that bas a set of plans and fail," says Doc.
Doc sideHnes as a carpenter-plumber~lectrician-archited not bec1use be feels he bas to, but because he wants to. Renovation of the journalism room should have cost the uiversity about $3,500. Doc claims his renovation of the area cost ollly S700.
Some day, Dr. Ben A. O.appell will probably wind up rebuilding the whole university. Doc says that three other departments have requested remodeling and/or rebuildiDJ. Doc's next project will be the preparation of a music education room for Eloise Sills.
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2, Ita TR1 ....] By Jim Gatliff
• • • Doc says his fifteen boars of deues iD tbe Cot"m•aica-
tion depaatment and his baiktina p1oject keep hina ~ most of the tinae ... Some day I mipt aet ., busy with these projects. I mi.Jbt have to give up teachma." .
. The lon£Cst finger nail
ever grown is one of 25 1/ 2 inches arown in 13 years LET KEYSTONE LIFE HELP PAY '
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UTH 40 CLUB YOUR HOSPITALI TION BlltS
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The Southeastern Student Insurance Plan Re-opens
under new. ownership and management •
of Ron Balentine and Mike Self •
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..... Thursday Ladles' Night Ladies drinks 1 /2 price all n~t
NO
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.... Live Band Friday a • '
SoturdQy Night •
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is desianed esoeciallv for the . of. Southeastern Oklahoma State University
charges .
. to doctor •
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as on the . - -
YEAR . ·· - . .... ... __ _ .,. _____ ___ -·-·- ·- ··· -· -·-----. -~ ·ro~;:- iMurance today to pt"Otect both .You .and
-y~~~ ... cGtton 'friNft- -• - -• -
GE1 YOUR LIFE E AND . . . ..
liON TODAY AT THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR . . . . . 011 i:t: ... THE ADMINesTIA TION
purple ...... .. . ...... •awes of ar•iw iD tbe I ds crf mpKoas of 1'bey Seu elai'J of-the .. terior Watt anct bil fellow conservative miscreants as wantina to cat
m1J1n sprawl, aacl .wer· from the JII'OP(Mal.
oppoaeata 1ee the - • iD
thebe .... of they IDOie
the fat•e. •
a.t • •••, Mark, aalioaal pab and wt'lcllife rmae systems are
. fro& the .. oJiaiiiS as is bufian trust IIDds alld wildemesl areas. Wild aDd sceak· aivers anct
. lip and seD • Aioaica tile trails -.cl Datioa1l ueas. Half of
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• to the point aobody will want'to sina the
anymorr Mart. you and ,our
"eedina-hearted .. ve outdobe yourselves this time: tnottina ap aecutive orders for tbe
of ~ P,reels of . tut•nma 60,000 -acres ill a ~Pvaram ttaat 'Win Sl7 billion iD re~nues to the Federal •
Like it or DOt, 11Dde 5•• is the pudian of 740 •ilion acres Of land I ClOOUnt for 32.7 per of
mas of the United States. ad that the Govaa•ent cannot effectively ---ae that much land. As a resadt, the land is DDt pat to its best ' qse and tbe aovemment pays nnacb
· a.....-e thaD the laDcl is wottb ja.st to manaae it.
Environmentalst, and raDChers
m1ss orJY of strip '
far-a '
the UDited State's l1nd is And ruent
oatc:rys wiD Watt froit1 sellina
•ytbma bat tbe JaDcl that the U.S. cannot
What is 10 nifty about this is that it aeates reveaae the Uaited States aeeds it.
sales ... 't cut welfare They ·cloD 't raise u,llody's taus. It doesn't hart anyoae. Laact sales are by far the
alta •anve to deficits.
No, they're not piaa to seD aD tt.e wilderness lands. Aux:rica will •
still be beautiful with of purple
lots of amber waves of pain.
11 can't ~rstanct why you oppose . land sales, Mark. After aD, 0t'ahwua is a product of sum a land
and it didn't two oat
'*'· Peppermill
. . r ~Restaunant ·
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1299 North Washington l . • ·-•
924-9642 •
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Sp~iOis lbis Week •
I idtenl.
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Dinner
$4:99 .
{All You Can Eat) •
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Prices 9/2/82-9/7/82
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Counter Point
., ..... Jim, you'd sell Alaska
batt to the if you thoaaht it would tum a profit. And a to how the Otlahoma land rush turned out, ask the lnctialls, and thiU about how woaduful that field UDder the buildina coelcl loot with amber waves of ar•in.
lbe .Goter11ment is plmniDi to &adioa off Arnerka to oil comp1nies. strip miners, and and yoar aaina whats wrona with that-111 teD you what's wrona--the peivate that's JOUII to buy land have proven that they can't manqe it_ in a way con-11 uent wit~ the public · interest. If they could, there wouldn't be stJip mmma tnd polatiou. Have you ever beard dfthe Fnon National fore.1t or the OGAE wilcllife
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no, not now. DOt effr. ~
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Collegiate
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Federal had to start conservina laad because the private sedor was abasina, waitina, and destroyiaa it. We lost million of acres of p1 ice:kss Janel to cheiiiical waste damps. miniature aol" c:ounes, shoppiaa maDs, and juu yard niOUIJtain
• mage sties. As for this windfall profit
we're aoma to Jet, a whole S17 billion-only l.S per cent rA the Sl trillion national debt--we could raise 111101e tha that by sell ina Nancy Reaaan 's china. Aacl there's no parantee that this drop iD . the bucket ~ ao toward the national 'debt. It could, and probably will' ao toward bayiDa to build ad ered uew MX
sites. And .Ttm, the illusioa that
~ational parts, wildlife , scenic: a ivers and
aatuae trails are
- · . If yoa are dr'rDd of iD JOUr 1'ldl
oat tbea bere is a ..a ;yaa cu ... a popcun popper
., bhleell l caa Crean of Chk'Un Soap, ....... eel lcaaTuapectedia • -
CaD Qow MeiD Naadlea " • ~ .. - ..,... Ia
• · Serve hot crisp tomatoes •
ada olariaba • . . ........... ~··· ................. ~
-I FASHION, TOO CLEANERS I • . - • lstud~toiKoun~ Coupon 10% ott!
.·All. Dr¥ Gleaning aaid Laundry •
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We Do Shirts: and Jeans As You Like Them. _
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BRING. COUPON Wmt ORDER
1428 W. ~niversity Phone 92~992
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DUrant. Ok. 7~701 •
ra s? •
, Q)ll&;eS Gilly from • DOt a lawCJI'a
who have peyiaa c11 at to
wiD .. itate
twice as who
wouldn't . So. • ..ellow
feel suare.
Loot at the we•re afvlaa ap in the ftut,
IIIMM!nlain taps in Moetana.. raaaer statioDS in New aDd pub in tlew York City. They're evea aellina a chunk of Waw.i. Where are the Beach Boys aoina to sina DOW·· .. I wish they aD coalcl be Standard Oil wells ••• •
1be fact that land don't inae•se taxe• or art , welfare propams 't •r~n that they cton•t bart.
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011 pabllc now· have to
'at le.t which 1 aaotbea I ' - t j •
biaprke b Yaa be .... to
... totahto the pad and INirlleque.
No, Jim, the oaJy way anyhocly could thin' this is a .. nitty propotal"to sell our beesura lib pub and forests to bia busbiess for exploitation-is to be IOIDeOIIe who is wealthy eaouah to have his own aDd put pouDds with stables and cabiDs caDed Can1p Devid. Wait a seroncll Doesn't Ronnie have one of tt.ese? ·
My is a He tluvws his dothcs all ewer the ftoor. and doesn't Whea I came iD he his boats all ewer MY of the room. I've just abwt ltad it. Is there anythiDI I can do besides marder.him?
Siped. DESP£1ATE
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First of aD, be • Not everyone is Felb • Your roontmate JOUndslite he is len to clean tbaa but he isn•t If yoa wDJ loot you wiD pldlably natice people fOOII*illl wida .... ,...,
to do cir.c thiap • deaD tbe siak, Mthe, ... ~ his · in the clolet. JOG do, diiC IIU how JOU feel • wilb him. Two people live toptber if they cloa't aet tbiDp oat iii the •
lhave ........ , froiD boia.e De I HU to ao -.e. bat I ca•'t to. Is aaythina I caa do? ·
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· Dcr CC., I wa a fair athlete ill blab td¥lol ad ••
in sP.ts.l •aow I'm DOt e~~aap to play team,.,..... tobeiD ea,a... to
. do?
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I AIIIMear, ....... I !'.'.::...~ \•bat. aad
. 1118YOUMft ...... .a..
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~.,..........It is 6ected aPdilapeatoall
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I I · If I
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., ... c..-1 was walkina clowa tbe
whea 1 tint saw Their awtioa iDstaDtly atb-=ted my aot me when J bi.ed to -rUD...,
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of Moui .. baiJdina aDd
Owol tbem; I qaiddy
I ru to the eest of tbe buildina. but they out 25 the Suam.._. to my bllaoce, I hun ied to the west bat they were too. J decided to everyoae elte. So I raa beet ap tbe steps and iD1ide the
• .,.. SPitiNK'-E'S.-tbey're OUISIDE. .. I Klean~ like
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their hissing and constant noise
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• · my~ attention- we were surrounded
~o the ums of a .....-..e male I d t. a, thea J bad reaai.- _, Dd th1t pale WOIIId turn the poup edllc:8lon iato a •"Db.
.. Ever)t.ody calaa ... J ••*· .. Jatt be c:aha!' · AMrther t.aalty 1111 k to bit
seen Jliawan•a· she jUit left to aet the m•il. Ob aiy God." He to raa, bat was detaiDed by the um of tbe cal ncr
• thiakl., .. ljast biedtocaD ... ai ~ella , bat the ....,, .
repotted u older a she retwaed • doorway.
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.. 1 aot to aet throap," aNJtber maa 'aied. uycah, ICNI-ebody's Jd throap," JDDtmared the
CiOwcl.
• -tt.e wet_. ... ,_
~--.,~ower jllll ia to ........... oldie
thi ...... ~..,...
Open House Tonight
Part of Rush ivifies • as TOJliaht,
• .... and Alpha Siama
a madman. As I ftMIIIdecl the c:dacetioD people bepn pol ina their hada out their oflke deal to 1ee what wu aoma on. A student bad been iD
. the ticket booth dwed aae. thea hmaed to tackle oe ud missed ... Son•ebody'1 JOCid• do .IOiue,hiDa." I aied.
· My ramp •ae bad led ... e to the tbird floor wbeD a faculty
I kMw I was at the thrc t'dd of one of the more oppoiluities of my fife. I felt a saddta fool's brava) rush throuah my veiDs as I stepped lac ward with balf..closed eyes -aDd replied, urn., ...
SbiOI ities wiiJ be splllsorin& Open lloose u a part of tbe faD sorot ity rush week. Open llause is tbc .main formal fanctioa, accordina to Dean of W«ncn XatK Fraak Slid.
becaale die are reqllired tD
have completed cipt SCIIICiter JK.41•• of claaeL
member stopped mel .. Calm down, Jim. What's the · matter?" ••y oa 're one brave saader, kid, •• awarded oae of tbe ·-we .... tbe
of die rail 1111111
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• •()h doc, it's ten:ible, they're outside.'' .. What's outside?" · .. The sprinklers ••• can't aet tbrouah I WE'RE
SUUOUNDEDI" No quieter than 1 bad him did he rush to Ids office
window to sec for He retwaed .. Oh God, •• to the crowd of students and fKalty
· A EDaHsb teacher 1WOODeCI to faiDt faDina •
Counseling Center Offers Guidance .., ..........
SOSU's couns~lina center is oa ~ to &Siist students in more
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ways than oae. It's obvious that enoap don't take advantaae of tbe campas coa~~selina ceat~r which is located in the b1scment of the libtaly.
Unfortunately, the ooaDseliDa center is DOt more ideally ae• the sack bar or 011 tbe
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Delta Chi
ins 12th Delta Chi Delta, a inde·
pendent social fratesDity, bqias its year oa canapus tbis faD.
The is many acitina K1ivities and fund ions - the teiDelter. indadina daDces ad events, to Silver,
.. We wo•ld like to come aD of the stu-dents 011 campas aad hope that you will join DS in
iD tbe fa~ tioDs alld 8diwllies .xed by the" fuderoity."
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center of campus wlrich nriabt be the why stadeats clan't UR the facilities when needed.
John ctirettw of the counseHDa ceater bas a staff both faD and partthaN! that U'C here to help the students. They ofter
in career oppwt•nities • weD as other related edDCatioaal and pel.anal
crowd. .. You aot aa 'A' in my dass ~ .. chi&aed It wu my flcshmu Cllillp teacher· abo caaabt a I
to dcscead down tbe stairs. Sbe placed a t.ded tan ccat iD my arw.l with a a•dher's e,e ·
.. Here, take this with JOG." I hurriedly draped the COld my bead and
1 bavdecl to tbc nbaNe of the baildiaa. A last ariP of cowardice btust.at me a I pas .. ecl apeD the
.. door ud bepn to raa.
1 l'ID bard fut dow a the leediaa to the Coffee Shop. Ot!cc .,.,a I beard their palliDa I felt tbc ptle pocnwlna of the of the Jlllt u I was dcariDa the rac:b of the foe, 1 slipped oa the wet CODCICte, faJiiaa iato tbe .Oibd arasa.
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D--L. L.t ~ ~..... weea a ~,-
last Tllesday evenma with a ••a.ct to Sdlool'' pmty. hafwa••' o:V wiD lbie out the ..uaitiles' . aetivities dbtil aen
' 'Jbunday, 9, when the rushees will plrdae .
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"It appeaas tbat we haft a 1arae this ye a• ... DOted Sled. •-n.e faD tush
ing Set Provided by Billboord Magazine Kappa Delta Pi wiD mut
Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Orilirea 's Yoatb Buildina at UDiversity NMl Sixth.
3. of the JIOUP for HARD TO SAY I 1M -Chicago 1982-83.
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4. HOLD ME- Moe -5. EVEN THE NIGHTS ARE BE II ER
Air Supply ing 6. YOU SHOULD HEAR HOW SHE TALKS
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• ang YOU Melissa - .
7 HURTS SO ~GOOD - John • 0
ber 9 SiiYer
Other oltbe 5:30p.m. • •
JIOUP indude Melt Galli· feddar. vice preaideat;
a.tler. • Johaay Crabtree, treasurer; Tim Gnbbs,
Mib .. cMinua; .....
tNiller; ..... •
J
at Timbuctools -
You 't have to be a bustt..Ss - minOr to attend I
W I
8. VACATION - The Is '
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9. WASIED ON THE WAY -I Stills and - - . - . •
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1(). TAKE IT AWAY •
-Paul
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.:, byJ-~ A proposal calling for the
hosting Richard Honow was passed by the Student Senate in last Thdrsday's meeting. The measu~ that was recommended by Senate President Be" Kendrick will . briq the expert on violence ~ sports to the Little Theatre on September 20. .
Honow, the head of the • •
American Bar Assoc:iadna, has recently appeared on the ABC news propam, · .. 20-20."
Expense$ of Hooow's ~ce will be sb•red
, with Sout~westean State
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University in W where he ~ scbectwkd to
· appear oa 21. 'Southeasteta 's pcwtioa of the bill wiD be Sl ,600.
PresWeai l:ene
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• .._.. out, • 'tile . ofldlap.
pearuce will-. • . of ..... season." lteadrict also -.. t~te' st.6GO..._a ..... .. . ......., .........
baa and a jar of If ape jelly. The jeUy was an liD~ what little we had could barely buy Food have to tate ICO)Dd iorit . · t
It was around aiah~ when we palled out of town headina west • lfia!lway ~- Destination-a cabiD in the Rockies of Morthem Colorado. ,
As we left Durant, liaht rain began · The air became cool and crisp witfi excitement as the under the With school and broteai us, thoughts of fallen SDOW, mapiftceat mouatain sceKry IDd the of fit scented air went tbtu our minds lite chUdren dreamina of presents the ntpt before Olristauas. We were lite two yoonast~s oa their first trip to camp--laughing, singing songs, playinJ the hannoab-· eaaer about our new adventure. "WeD we're JOing to Colorado!'', ..,e sang nonsensibly.
An hour later, the sheet UJhts of Ardmore could be~n.
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.,tJt.~es were left behind·
unbeJieWaJiy ... 1 Cloe't thiU we have euoap aaanline,., he added.
"It's a loDa way."
for
"What aa.out Galveston or Corpus , .. be offered. "Teas?" Now I tmw you're crazy! Let's ao ahead and
ao to Colorado,'' lsuJielted. We continued to arpe back to the car uct uatU we had
driven bact to the biabway. A riabt turD would taki' us to Colorado. Tuminaleft would tate us bact to. Du.tat. Tezas was out of the question.
There was a period of silence, and then my friend spoke up. "I've been thinkina •. " he said ... l'•e clcddcd you can't iaaore a problem and,run away from it. Sooner or later, you're aoma to have to face reality--you know, buy your loaf of bread go home. We're JOing to Colorado for the "I'Oit& reasons. Let's wait and maybe later we can plan
Already the joy 'of the trip was beJinnina to duD, u the weariness and anticipation of spending13 rnore hours on the road began to surface. on aoina when we'Cl both enjoy it more, .. he said. .,
urm gettina kiada' hungry," my fdend offered. I guess we both grew up a Uttle at that IDOIIleDt. We were no longer kids on our way to amp, but two adults coming to grips with t~e head Idles and heartaches of clay HviDg.
We decided to stop at an all night supenoartet to stretch, check for a road adas and buy some bread. We found the cheapest loaf and paid out at the reJister. ·
Bact over at the mtaazi.ie rack was a shiny copy of American Jriahways. Thumbing tbru it, we marked Otlahoma~and then turned the pages till we found Co~. The red lines showing the road ahead looted very long aa very exhausting. . ,
.. You didn't tell me it was that far!" my friend stared
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.. Why don't you drive bact," he suggested. "I'm tired." I slipped behind the 1dlcel, while he curled up on the
passenger side, eventually driftina off to sleep. I pulled bact onto the highway, making a left tum. We were DO longer headed for the Rockies, but we weren't We had bought our loaf of bread and were on our way home .
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• Ill a _r eo The proposal drew de
bate from several senators, most of which concerned the scheduling of the event in the Little Theatre. Seoate advisor John Krattiger said, • 'Even if we had a capacity cl'QWd, we would be paying S8 a head for him."
Senate President Keadrict told the Senate that the. Little Theatre was the most suitable location because part of H01row's presentation included the showing of a film. Mendrick alse pointed to Southeastem • s typically sman crowds wh icb • "'ooted · better in the Little Theater.'' Xc•drict told the Senate t~tat the ball· roow could be used as an
Senator Michael Ross suggested that the Senate
• sponsor a street dance. President · Kendrick informed the Senate that the money "has been ear marked for speakers by President Hibbs." He also told the Senate Uaat President Hibbs wanted the Senate to sponsor one real good speaker this fall.
The Senate unanimously voted in favor of the proposal after a motion by Senator 'Lynn Mattingly to postpone voting until. September 2 was defeated.
The Senate also set the fall election date for Wednesday, September 8, with a filing deadline of Wednesday, September 1.
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fadlity. . Also discussed was
sena~e communication .. _......._ .................... Otber
that the used to sponsor · other e•au. Vice Paeaicleat KMea ..... . ..... tM s..ae.... • at •ca.,. ....... that aa utroaut t.e
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oa caapu.
Dr. Kftttiaer the Senate to ase the
·to SponSor. Fci lm
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....... special AelalpMe "We • M ...... ..... ,. ....... Alplla .. l)tlo .. ..., ... ..... ~ .. the •••uJ Spot ~c.....t.·· . ,. il ~ ..........
• ••J!wer,oae ...., ....... .............. -"
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Don't lk in front of - ' . •
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DOn't walk Mhmd
Just • __. .
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and my •
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atlllltw ... 'aDJ--. • ,__ a•••a•d Ia
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CODJER a., &ol 'P""*
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MY F!a8T WEE!K OF CLASSE5 WAS Gt1EAT! HOW 'BOUT YO .••• ?
For the looks that get the looks
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The best in New Wave and Contemporary
Good ...... 'l'llat'aa....._.by w.ac..,..,.
A tMawll .... - .._)lit a few...,._ A dlld._'ttry .. llne
Persons int~ested· in Activity Center by Friday, discuss rules and Sche-playing intramural co-ed September 3. A manager' s softball should submit team meeting will be held Monrosterc at the Student dav at 3 p.m. (SAC) to
dules. The first ganw::s begin the same day .
Alotc:ljobin~ views, CMPcrtill£ nt oi&· ~and all the b..&es that ao miD DJiniiD J.nd a job aftEr cdl9·
Wtth Army RO....,..l~C. you h.e a job waidrc b you. The job c:la KOJnd liewmant. .
You '11 receive all the and
executive. You 'II lead and
motivate people. And the millirJN
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EMPLOYMENT OFFlC~
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So enroll in Army ROTC : You1 milia lot -and you 11 .w lOU did.
