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Bi1rglars Grab I

From Book Exchange · The Campus Book The intruder was

· Exchange was the selective and neat

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scene of a burglary according to Wyatt who March 29 as a thief explained that carried out an wrappers with price

, estimated $2000 worth tags intact were· placed of merchandise. in waste baskets.

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Manager David Mize Empty boxes were also discovered the theft placed in waste when he entered the placed back on shelves store Saturday, March after the contents had. 30. Mize noticed empty been removed. . hanqers left on display - A reward of $500 is racks, and also being offered to the wrappers left in waste person who will come bask•ts. forward with i.nfoxma-

Accordinq to security tion leading to the patrolman Rick Wyatt, arrest and conviction of items taken included the };»urqlars. c•lculators, pen and "Anyone who cal1• pencil sets, tennis with information can be shoes, Jovvlnq suits, assured that we will ~arm-up suits~ _t.nnt• protect his identity in sweaters and any way we possibly backpecb. can," Mtae said.

Wyatt ··•d that DO 8lCJIL8 of force_cl entry were found, •nd setd he Wt Jib the tbtaf hid ill the atore 1Ultil c:Jo.inq, collected the good•,

Wyatt uv• anyone who may haw infoi ma­tion concerntnv the cue to plMM coat.ct htm. "l =-n ~ rnchecl duriJ19 the day at uten-

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412. At night dtal ,

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Netters in · ·ct Nine Tide; Nadonal Totu~ney Tap May 20 .,...., ....

The Sav-v• neU:ets won the Diatrict Nine titla for the· first time

etme 1978. The win ••Jad• the Saftgel to Knees City •nd · the Natmal Tournament . , . "'nw mc.t seti•fyinq

elemat of the whole tounuunent wu the fact that everyone

• reeched the fmal•, no · one b•• done this ill the four ynn I have been at SOSU. I 1181 tbw wu

:: ~::.t/-"'!.~ Coach Loun ftei•mJn.

The Savaqes won four of the final nme match•• with Chrie Holder winaiag number three et~11

7-5. Breat won the ftft

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..... and .w.t. +\at I'"N been oow=·s "ted

Palt\ o.- tM " Hila

.taalHe Mni•CJ u ......... ..... u.. am,... 1111.-

tt.

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sinql• 6-1, 4-6 •nd 6-4. Grs; Maye w•lhd

threw Dimict Nine u eest)y u he did the week hemre ill the OIC loeinq no more tb•n three qam• in a sat. · Maye won in tha finale in the numb•r six apot 6-1, 6-1.

The number three douHas te·m of Flo Mendoaa and Brent 0' Bannon had little trouble eecuriDg ~ I>istrict ·Nine title for the 8aY&CJII U they won 6-2, 6-2. -

"Holder, O'Bennon, May• and Ne.adoaa bad oat•tandtnq par­formancee ill tbe toumey, )(cNabb 8p)it •ta:arid SUQmaa ~ a cloee ••toll 7-5 . ad 6-4 .

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ye·n, Par-. WriJaaD in Southeaat'er·a' a Hoaecoalag Parade b ... IMt 14 ,...,., aacl Cllab&aD of P...t'a l)q tMiaat 13 ,..._ •Ja 1181 ..... ........ d.- Clrla­

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well in tbe toamame•t. We had a stronq chance to win ia AllY and ••=t flk)bt apel this will help ue tremeadously at Natioaals." said ftei• .. •aa.

"Our bottom tbru can compete wttb IDOM anybody' s top three ill the oou•h j, •nd tb•s will he a key at Nation.Js . "Our~ qo •Is at the

be;innin9 were to 1rill the OIC and l)iehifo4s 4

and qo to the Netinn•l Tournameat. We have deme this, our CJCI'J now i8 to -fi»tsb in the top five ia the natima."

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pays off, and title year'. aquad ~ ao en:eptioa.

When the other . teem• w1re auiwi119 at the courta iJl the IDOI1lmq, SOSU wu leavinq fo1J.,wt"9 tMk morniNJ w ..... ov.t. n.., say the euly bird catcbas the ww:m. Well in tbia caiS, it WU the Oi8trict Ni·e title.

The Nali®•l Tonma­ment ha ;ins May 20 and runs tbrOGI)h tile 24th~ The •• ..,. haft three weeb to get rndy, ancl if ayaae CID them, tM

Coecb ai tlle Year, Lon a.....,c• .

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' recoynitioa. I

. We can do that oldy tim• and places where held .-" · : . ·

Wol'k .. 8t1Jdy students haY& oDly a

loc•e and report wo~d be much

A path~ Dear EAM•r,

You see thew every­where: scupperi from campu ·•t noon., ·. wallowin9 iD the cone, : shop, ••chcwt.Dg cla•: occaeion•Uy 8ftD iD clan. Bl•alr ., .. , mis· matched c lothes, lueterlen hair. No, Dot marij.u~na addicts, thOugh S(lme may be that; I t6o. They are ... the apatlaetk:. · ·

The dieeue •••ms to be spread tag. · -It hu even hit " e. Usually

USPS

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Boscq · Lone Justice wu the

hand choen to open for U2 on their North

of a eemeater ne-rs.' Americ•n tour, which is a term will be numerous: iD itlelf a fomddable

special re'coyDition to. task. l.oue I~ has pedormed at a higher. · taken· that a step

, · further by releatring haft had last regular · .. their debut album dur-ao more plana to apoJUIOr, inq the tour. An commonly ca11ed "dead amazing feat for a band

. · which hu oDly been

~ hu made plans to' of THE SOUTH-: we would espeCially:

and, , photos of : out for special :

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we are notified of dates, ' banquets are to b8 :

for THE so~ : amount of time to :

and your cooperation ;

Student: ' .

l qung-ho, I find myeelf . ' ovenlleepiDq, sneaking ,

away early. My . thouqhte: first, iD the·.

· of my mother: · is the wcraa

that' can happen?'' Then, iD a style an my awn: "I'll Dunlr. So, okay. I'll deal with that when it happens." And this, out of ~meone about to qraduate. Maybe. '

Becau•e, 1 like Bftry-one elw l'm b1hind.

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Not just iii olle· or· two

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together for a few years.

Let me lay it on the line, this band lis a qreat American outfit iD the tradition of Bruce Springsteen, the Blutus and L.A: punk pioneers X; Featuring Maria McKee on lead vocals, Ry.an Hedgecock on guitar, Martin EtzioDi on bus,

rites In classes, but everythinq. Just lut week I posted notices of a lost sense of humor. And this weekend, bad qot worse. I broke •Y foot.

I know, you think I'm , . kidding. You : thinkc M~z:k Montqomery, new venue. But I'm painfully, painfully serious·. ,

. To my! professors, a pledqe: · no

1 more

aP.thy. I herebY· swear to be a model ~dent. My lesson is Ieamed. To my fellow sthdents, an admonition: Apa!)ly hurts you. You pale with the difference. So

• care about aom~hinq, qet busy. An~ bep your feet healthy, for me.

.SINerel)', I

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one Reviews U2 .

and Don Heffington on the drums, these C1llY8 have it together, totally American music ~th influences . ra.nqinq from country to ryhthm and blues all the way to · total hard core sJ.ilm thrash punk. Enoug~ about the classification, on to the music.

These guys start it Cfanlring on the first cut ' ' East of Eden'' (reminds of X during their best period around 1978), pu.re American Rock and Roll of the first degre.e. If more . people would release songs like this, American Rock and Roll could become · a dominating force in the world music scene again. Look ou.t Michaellacbon, this is Rock and Roll with a V1tngeance.

Maria McKee takes a pro rural/farm life stance in ''After the Flood" using a very Springsteen-like style vocally and musically. Lone I ustice applauds 'a great American _life­style. Also like Springsteen, these guys are very pro American people. You get the feeling · these guys really believe in the little quy? Twenty years from now this one will still be around.

Tom Petty fumillh• the third cut, Lone Justice eerv .. it wen. Ni~ power pop music, "Way to be \VU:ked," is a buic rant of dis­satisfaction with love, but definitely a cut above others of this genre just by the virtue of the artist.

Lone Justice countri­fies on the fourth track, not very impressive. Good if you're .into country.

The final song on the first side is pure upbeat country with a gospel feel. "Workin' Rats" ends the side with a very spiritual feel. Even though it's about working late on the job.

"Sweet, Sweet Baby (I'm FalHng)" is a minor rocker, with a very ryhthm and blues feel. I detect a minor bit of the Supremes for some reason . Very Catchy.

"Pass It On" is the strongest song on the album lyrically. This is a song of social protest. Although I don't wut to interpret it -for every­one., there is definite anti-middle class, anti­apathy sentiment here. , This is a sonq people should listen to and listen to carefully. · Maria , McKee lets

het lover know what it's all about in the blu•

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er r~br ~'Wait' til We Get ~me.", One of the best tracks on the album. Miss McKee 1. it all out vocally, uowmq a strength of s~yle which most singers today don't even understand, let albae try. This one gets in.;to your blood and Maria's voice malces it boil.

'"Soap, Soup and s.Ivation" displays a roCk gospel feel in a sonq about the plight of America's vagrant and homeless, the throw away people. Very oriqilial but not great.

The album ends with a country influenced tune entitled "You a.re the Light.'' Once again a venue for Maria McKee to display her ~utiful, sexy voice.

' Not a qreat song, but Lone Justice makes it qood by the tightness of their ilound and their strenqth u < individual JD' Jsiclans and a band.

Lone Justice's debut album will definitely be one of the top ten ~ums of 1985. Very few thinqs released this y* will even come cl6se. Lone Justice coUld be destined to be a classic of our times. It l8 t.rtainly some ~f the beM American · Rock ucl Roll releued in a loa'q, kmt time.

FINAL BXAMINADON

CLASS MEII."h 7:30 MWF or feu or five daya a week

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PERIOD

W......._y • MAY IS • 3:30- 5:30 ' .

1:30 MWJ" or fO..r or ftwe daya a week 1:30 (or eadler] n ' 9t30 MWF • f.j.;r or ftwe daya a WMk 9t30ortt.oon

11130 MWF or lou or ftv.e deya a week tla38 .n ·

1·-M _j~ I ~wF or fe-r')r live deya a week 11&3011'

12130 MWF orr.. or h .. ,_ a weel 12~11' . : .

laM MWF or f._ or h ·daya a week 113111'

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Mallllay : ·. MAY 13 • 1138-10:30 w ......... ,. . I MAY11S - 1:30-10:30

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MDMIIJ • MAY 13- 10:30-12:30 W......._y. MAY IS . ·JO:l0-12:30

n..n.lay -~~MAY 16. 1:30-10:30 ~ • MAY 14 • 10:30-12:30

or-..L.- • MAY 14-~ 1:30- 3:30 ~ ·it!AY i4 • Ja30-3:30

w.......,. .1MAY 15 • 1:30-5:30

....,. • MAY 13 • 1&30- 3:30

• MAY I! . 1:30-10a30 ·• MAY 13 • 3:30- 5:30

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d, let 1e gets d and a.lces it

' and lays a I in a ight of nt and throw Very

rreat. !s with 1enced ::>u are again

Maria lY her voice. 1. but lees it less of

their vidual :>and. debut ely be > ten

Very td this come

1stice to be

1es. It of the · Rock lin a

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10:30 10:30

12:30 12:30

10:30 12:30

3:30 1:30

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May :Z, 1915 SOOIBFASIB«N ... 3 •

ea or ? • Randy Squawb will

be angry, but I have to steal thi• apolt8 story. It seems that a couple of ''Weekend Warriors'' broke the e:ld.sting golf record at L•ke Tuoma tht• past weekend. The reccml had stood for YMr8 ·at 64 on the par 70 courae. For those of you who need some translation, that would mean a golfer took 64 shots total on eiqhteen holes when he should have taken 70.

Well not only wu the long standtng record broken once, but two inc:lividuals broke the record toqetber.

The two individuals who performed thia mastedul feat are Joe "Don't Do Ole Joe IJke That" Black and Bill E. Conway. What mak• the record even more unique is that tlr•e

Bill were the only onee around that day. They were the only on• playing on the course that early Saturday momiag, at least they thought they were. However'- an elderly qentl.maa that I have become friends with

"the . t ,, J re mwo. oe, though UlliU.I'8 u to why it took Bill so long to take one shot aad equally puuled how a putter could place the ball so clase to the green, cwsed his bad luck.

Billy's

guys hadn't 1 even . approached the_ record played one hole behind ever, needed work and in their previous the feules1 twaaome he two putted from the attempts. The • e and witnessed the lip of the cup. Joe abo individuals came from record making golf two putted leaving relativey nowhere to game that -OCCUlTed. them with ~ bi.rc:lie on shoot a 62 and break 'J and B' Joe, u the par five bole. the record by two some of his friends The second hole wu strokes. know him u, teed off uneventful as both

W,hen I say that from the par five, 365 bounced off trees and these two quys came yard first hole. Hi8 tee overcame their prob-from obacurity, I am ahot was consistent lema by parrillg the par very serious. Joe with his p•st tee shots. four hole. Black' • biqqest claim to It sliced way to the Hole number three fame wu the fact he is ric;iht hitting a tree, but wu .the · same story u from Moss, Oklahoma, fortunately bouncing both golfers hit in and suitemates With back onto the fairway. oppoaite directions and Worm Rodman, the (The btU barely out- ended up malring par AU-American basket- diatanced the three on the third bole. Joe ball player. Billy, on woOd that Joe threw in was becoming the other hand, had anger.) impresaed with Billy as broken the hiqh jump Meanwhile, 'Wild he watched him enter record for baslr.etbaJJ Bill', a much less the wood• to hit a baJJ managers ; and · is experienced but out, and saw the baU Worm's roo:mmate. definitely more deter- roll onto the green. The

But no one would. inined golfer, teed. off amazing part was be have guessed· that with his putter. He did it without even these two quys would pwposely hit the baJJ to taking a club with him. break the record. Oh the left of the fairway After three holes sure, rumors were so Joe wouldn't be able both golfers stood at afloat that Joe Black to watch him hit the one under par. "Let's had been 9olitng with a second time. celebrate our morn-priest to improve his Joe'ssecondsbothit ing," Joe said, "I'll

h that th t d ..ll-f-'L if you'll buy." game; owever, ano er ree an · IUUUf.

fell through when he bounced once again Three hours later mi•sed a double eagle onto the fairway just both golfers staqqered putt on a par three hole three feet short- of the up to hole number four. and bOc:ked the priest green. "Maybe that Once aqaia both golfers. into eterility early with print c:lid me tome paned the three •bot a qtae iron u a result of qood,'' Joe muttered u hole. Thia time ~illy his anvrt reaction. he strolled to the 911en. · wu puul.cl why · Joe

But Satwd.ay when Thirty mtnut• later would. claim a qive me they teed off no one Joe' wu still lltaadtag when the baU wu wu around. C.rt,taly by his baJl w~ Billy's fotty feet &om the hole. 'thee• were llOt the COD· baU came mflt119 past Hole number five .ditiouthatqolfrecorda Joetothellpoftheoup. wu par two and both 'are broken under. . Billy came p·attDq qolfen m ,k th?• prao-

·.'tr·y~ ... T:.. ~ ~:~~;::!~ ' ;oJMt~.t.H.~~

deciding which one they liked the best. Finally, Joe made a beautiful 30 foot putt to par the hole, claiming, "I always play better after the re&11bment break.'' Meanwhile, Billy made an unusual 35 foot putt with a three

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WileD I uy dlat tlleee two &•J• ~• fn• obae•rtty, I .. very nal?n.l• IIIIM*'a ....... c::W..ter...WMtM'-t tleet lie Ia t.- Mu1, ~.at ........ wltlt w- ...__ 0. tile otlter llaBtl, BWy C••••Y lind ...... tM ...... ._.,. .......... .....-. ••• .. w-'• "an•••·

wood. Joe tned to qat him to use the putter,

' but obviously the three wood wu battet.

Hole number m wu a tough one with a, bi9 water hazard in the middle. Despite this, the hole wu only a par four. Joe teed off just short of the water hazard. Billy shqt ten feet babiad 't and B'. "You bow, Bill, Joe stu ted, "if this had -been the last hole, we would. have had a hole in one on a tee shot like that."

up looking for his haJJ in the woods. Bill ttill couldn't m\derstand. why the whibt haJJ went iato the woois and came. out oranqe on the cp-een, but then aqaia that second reh•h-• ment bre-k was takinq its toll. Both parred number eiqht a"Dd headed for number J • mne.

The par four hole wu always a problem for ole' J Oil and Bill. They both hit in oppoaite directions aad u the

. sun made its final appea.ra"'Ce of the day, they met at the gxeea both clamiaq to have gotten there ill two shots. Joe claimed a qimme ad Bill used a five wood to get the birc:lie fmm twenty-fiYe

, feet out. As they msbed to the

clubhoue batore· the sun set, Joe found an elderly gentleman sittiaq on a bench.

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• ... ,....._ .. ,.... M•ta-Y's "Off die Wall" . eolw.. Ia lut week'• · ...._ fJif THE SOUTHEASTERN tile ......., .... ~

tod ........ wllt:llaft lllnuy ....., liNe .. ,.. ehaaee. Tile · Ubrary Ia offerl•& a "Flile For­aM-a"•_. ............ M1adsy, May 6, ........_ threqlt' tile f.Uowl .. s.-.y, May t:z •• ., •• e w ... has llis tneadurlllnay

Bill quickly aqreed as they both penciled ill a Stwcly u.w. one beside diteir sixth Thwnday, May 2 aad hole score. After six Tllanday, May 9. h .. --..... .... holes both golfers were " -3

an incredible four be pttMIIed • tile ....... cafe.'- 7-11

under par, better than P·•· _ltefau ... nata _.be they had ever shot. peoVWe d. Again they beaded to the Clubhouse to celebrate.

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''How did you boye do?, he iliqwud.

"We aren't nre," Joe answered, "We .. havi.nq bonHe addiDCl it up, caa you help ua?"

After a couple of minutes the elderly man wu aatouid ed: You guys ahot a tbh ty one for nine boJee? That is mctetlible, four under par. "

"Oh, yeah," Billy said u he turned his putter in his h•nd, ''this baby came through for me," he added.

"Yeah, too bid it's dark," Joe stated. "I could easily shoc-t a . 31 oa the back tiiae. I quess we will hoe to just double oU.r score since it's dark and aD."

So my friehds, if you see Joe aud Bill. con· qratnlate them for their 62, eiqht uDder par record settinq qolf round at Tezo111a.

be11k nd ••e• a .. aa reta.t.a d u b1 Jik .._...tWa weel flee fJif c:Mrae-

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rei••• evenhle ....._diM daey w..W ••t ........ retara. Pena,. tlleae owlqaflllevd..._elf aeot-frec. alle.ad tltaall: Marik ..... ................ ., .... how "olf die ..r' It ..-ly ...

Eani I I•IJ s-d WI II; -Fodaae 500 eo.p..iea' ••riketlaa proara.. ea ,.....,... Put-tlllle (flra al-ble] hasn enh week. We

refereaeea. Call

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F• S·'e: 78 4 do1r Cllny NeYa. 1117 HI' lint. nt-1174.

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When ·they finally teed off on DUmber seven, it was startinq to get dark.- Both took a tbir ty minute S!lcond shot and bad problema puttinq u they .both bopyed the hOle. "I told you •• tthould have left that second cue alone," Bill compl•ined u they both fell three under par.

Great Mexican .. F_ ~· ;. ,.

How.,_, oa the five eiqhth hole, th both farad much

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9?Af'OI62 324 N. Ist ~· .

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Jay . Paul Gumm' a three years of d.edica­·tion to StudeDt ··Senate paid off · u · be -wu elected Stucint Senale President ·this past week.

' Gumm, a qraduate of Durant Hiqh Scltool, u had his siqhts ..t ever since· he can rem.Dher. "I qrew u~ iD ,this town. and followed SOSU

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very c;:loaely. It feels gr~at to reach a qoal you have wwked !fo~ so hard.··· -said Gumm. : - . - --(;umm ia majoriDq. iD

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political science with an emphasis on pre-law.-

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While student senate i ' . .

does look impressive on a resume, Gumm wu

, · quj.ck to point ou't that th~ Student Senate can only accomplish as

, much as the senators are williJlq to put -into it. So ~hen ·votinq., Gumm· advises stu­dents to vote for a senator ~q to work.

In the case of pmsi­den ·this . year, that is wha they did. Gumm,

. who is in his · second term as Speaker of the

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• erance ectton for the OIL

lntercol­l.eqislatUre), as

a proven worker the last · ·three and should malta . .

1985-86 sch09~ year for stud-.nts.

tu~~ was nam4K:l out­standinq · Senator his fir~ two years and held­the vice presidence this past yer. He was very pleased with the voter tumout.

~ -'We had ove.r 470 voters tum out and tbts made the victory that much sweeter. · Last

. year I was named vice · president because no one. else ran against me~ This year the stu­dents came out and voted · me in ' and showed an interest in not only me but also the

.

Seinate itself. "I enjoy~ having an

opponent. I thank Pat Tray for forcing the students to make the decision as to who they want to be represented by. It will make it easier

• on me . ai1d the other senators elected. I feel like I have the sfudents' support." said Gumm.

When asked what are his plans for n~ year Gumm replied, "Springfest mbat be handled diffet ently I We must 1 beqin planning im~~tely. If Sprinqfest is to con­tinue, we n~ed ito get more orq~niz~tions involved. N~ ~nly in the competitiol18j but in booths ·also. Hdw this will be done I !cannot

. say right now; it ·will be

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upt to Senate vote. " One of the biggest

thifngs I · will try to change is communica-tiQill between the students and the Senate. Students need to ~peak up because if Wtlll do not hear from anb'one, we must u •ume e~erythinq is allight. Remember, it's -- ·. - - - ... ~ot_t~e Senate ~ut the Student senate.

'My door will always •

be open,. be it good or bad news. t would rather hear bad • criticism than . no criticism at all.'' said Gumm.

When uk8d how the past three years will help I Gumm replied, "~ekes of the past will not be repeated. I cannot ~ .::! I won't malta- ~-. but I will not roake the same mistakes twice."

.~hton Seeks Debators iThe Debate Pro­

gram, direct.ed and coached by Kirk Ashton, has started its r~ruitin~ for debate team-s for• next fall.

'"So far we have

recruited Rebecca Brese and Shanna

I . . Poor1 who are tw~ sophtomorea here at Southeastern . ., Ashton

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Coat. oahl'6

· , e-Acts Season Fiqale Fpr Drama Stu(len~ • • •

Southeaatem' s · · theatre depaztment is ·

sayillq qoodbye to t the· 1984-85 school year. with one last offe$g, ''AD · Eventnq of Qne­Acta''. The•• produc.­tion.a, which have .become an ana

1ual

evenl, encompass a variety of theatrlcal .tylee aJad peallods. ·, 1

The first ...... •how, . "DaYid · aad I.tsa"~ : by Ja•• Re-=b, Ja .,­diamattc tale of '1 two alalldnn bl a home for

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of Amoroso" ·by Mark Shaw. This . hilarious tried-and-true ' Commedia' dell ! Arte piece is quaranteed to please. ! ,

And to _waap it lall up on a hiQh note ..till be ~e ' comedy . "<[!b'n~ ­Dien 1 ' by )(iphael Frayn. Fra'Jil Ia u ma•tedul ... Clriatie

. wttll tU plot ~- .. j

the awlteMI rn'ly hu to~aatt'a-...

,_... u•aeon' -~ .of thee• pnMI Ill... Ia that aD tJu. •• ·­deat cllrectecl. I The dU.Uttng pr"'a•• at Soutbeaetera j bae \jiO_WB &lla.ttly :;r tbe l•et-.,...end tid.p II ae tftl J.cliE ·

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il'his ye~' s director's --- . ar~ : Carla Harmon, d.ilecUnq "DaVid and Lisa"; ' Kathleen Hardqrove, dir~ctinq ''Jl'he Passions ' of AJDo~' 1 ; and Brenda Wells, directinq ''Chinam4ta1

'. These st/udenta bve etudted tlireatillg ·for the pe• Yhr aad the. pzoduc-, tipaa are the ead ~-

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Kathleen played Meg, the rather carefree sisteli from "Crimes of the heart•' . And Brenda was most recelitly e .. n as

' Mother Sup•rlor in "Aquas of God".

the

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the will ed, ast l. I •n't t I me

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May 2, 1?&5 IHF. SOVIHEASIEMN

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With graduation here, you're probably ready for a . for a fraction qf the purchase cost, with afforq­new car. Chrysler Corporation understands the ably low monthly payments. Ydu have six months graduate's problems establishing a credit history from the receipt ofyour degtee to take advantage and getting together enough cash to finance a of this exclusiVe _program. . new car purchase. Now you can afford a new car, Mail the coupon below and get full details thanks to Chrysler's special r-----------------, of this special Gold Key Gold Key program for col- I I progtam for you, lege graduates. I lilT : the new ·college

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I SEND MY MATERIALS TO THE ADDRESS BELOW. I _,_ I I ':" I N~me I

I Address I I City Stair Zip I_ I I -1 Colle~ or U!~Mrsity I I Gllld•atiorl Date I I Mail lo: O.J*'""'MIIII" C" •!(icwda , Pwccew• I I

2751 E. jd':& Aw R I ~•oil. MJ 411287

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• arM and had it IIDt off

Dr. Ckarle~ to · be · ezamined. Alldnwa, a~af Andrews w.aited,

end eclaca.- W'OilCierillq what ~

' r I tion at SOutlaeutena, , nnltsiwould be. was di&CJnosed as A plabne call &om the

caDcar specialist. Aa a pr1cautio~ meesure, . he decidecl to undelC)o radiation aDd chemotherapy. .

havillcJ ·a type of !'&DCir ~-tor told h;m -tla•t the ~ fl_l F

celled ~ maliqnaDt swolleD area wu a Accompanyinq the

problems with caDcer, he apeDt mony months remiDiaciDq his life and woDderillq about hie future. However, he did have a lot to be optimiatic about. 'He wu _much younqer thaD m~ of the people with aevere cailea of lymphoma. He didn't smoke or drink and he wu in fiDe physical eonditioD.

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lympbmua ill late June. · caDc ejrous tumor. He weattotlae doctor ./·.Shock~d aad con-

whea he DOticed a cuaad, ~ aot to the a:welliaq ill his thie)h. point of panic, he AJawuld b1'caue the , re'eltzad tlae importance medicine ,prescribed , of his family and how gave Do. cbeaqe u to , much they really meant the awelliDC), 4- he . to him. retumecl to'the cb:toc. ~~ ' He thea traveled to

The dodor thea took f :pana• to have the a ••mple of the swollsa tu-!"Or removed by a

Thomas To Reti• e At Semester End .

F-Paiiiou children~ Robert D., Jr., ia an offi.cu, in the MariDe Ccnpa and St.UDt TJaOmaa Wright ia e teacher and mother. Both cbtldr.. are 'gr.dua~ of South­

. eeatem. MD. Thomu . teac:he1 . buaineaa at ·

Durant Hiqh School. · The Thomu' maiDtatn

· a nmmer ·home in El . ' Valle EacdD~o, New Mexico, . where Thomas plaDs t9 spaDd a lot of his . time once he fiDtah .. Up the WOlk OD hie home in Durant. ,

"There are aolile . '

regrets about lea~, but a ~raon loob far­ward , to reUrement, a!ao." added ·Thomas,

aometlgnq, you get a cert•ia atisfaction out of working with atu-

. · dents and trying to : reaolve their prob­lema." Add~ Thomaa, .. 'I've reelly enjoyed working with the

' atudents and faculty." Tbom•a abo hu the ~~· of mowiDC) that he hu helped thousends of studenta get a C)oocl atart in life. Whea .. Ired to com­ment, Thomas summed it up like thta, ''Time g~a,by' but there are a lot 1 of wonderful . thoughta and relation- I j

Th.en he eDtered chemotherapy treat­meDt in Denison. ·He wu told. that thta treat­ment would moiet Jtbly make him atck but he had no ·idea u to the •!fecta_, these druqs would , have on hie body. !

The first Mt wu administered intra­•aneoualy. He felt fiDe, there were no prob­lems, Ud he WeDt OD about hie "ay. But after about ~·-or five hours he went lthrouqh one of the ~oat terrible upariencee of hie life. 'For ' seven hours he was and

· i . · "It's not a matt•r of, a , j' · persoD. · retirinq and .

settliDg dow.n. I'•• b.leD active ' all my. We do 1 edoetions. &

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life." . ; · Thoma1 qrew up in Oklahoma . where . he graduated : from Okmulgee Hiqh School. He atteaded ·the Uni-versity of Tvl~a, where , he lettered iD footbeiJ ,• playillq -l iD two bend gam~. He eunec:l hie maatera from Okla-1

l ! • _ hQ!"'• ~ UniverSity 1

l which wu tileD •aowa I u Oklahoma A & M.

• , I r· W . the Oklahoma. Col-~ ·'. leqe Per1C'IIldl ActmiDi-J le _ Pthstonnel

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· · " ~Aft. Jo1a put 23 : · y~ en f4 your, -life tiato

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· · ·Jfe ill ' cuu .. tly a _., al tile Soutla­weat :Aaa:octatioD of . Pe~aoDell AclmiDl-

.. atralon, tile. OklaJaome

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· Copy up to 14Xl8 & . 4X25 While Xerox·

You Wait JlBIJl. Resumes and

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Gradua1ion •

pa1-tiee, weddiit1

and speeial

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atrength wu waiver­inq' hie yiwi(m wu blurred and hJa aiDta of taate wu «bettng Du­inq all of tide he suffered depreeaioll u well. The therapy reeUy toOk away hom hie physical well beQle).

Whu he wu the sickeal and feeltnq clown, some of tlae people he thought to be hJa true ·frienda •••med t~ ahy away hom .him. Perhapa hia having caDcer reminded them of thei{ OWD mortality. Or maybe it jut made them phychologically uDcomfortable. Some

' "friends" dtda't bothw to call or evea 11nd a card much l11a ahow ap in peraon. "They •••Died to thlak that I

\had aome cma~ dise•se. I jut dtdD;t ullderstand it :" Andrews ftntahad , .

On the otJaer haad, people he cttcta't ne1tn were good · hienda

· aho~ed up to him in hie time-of naad. Hie · atudeaif aad the

; people in, the depart­ment helped a lot.

Becauaa of hia b·Jd­neu, one alud•t q~ve blm ; a bag of Jolllpopt · ~dat!ard to "Kojak" that aakad, "Who loves ya, b1by?"

ciMective

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1eid. Hie wife wu a rock to

1~ oD throuqhout the ~ houbled time•. He ~an to view hie kids iii ' a differeDt ~rsr.•ctlve. He would -w~tch ·th•m carefully • ll-joyiDCJ ·every joyful moJileDt . He apent mpre· time qardentnq. He would bring flowers toi the office and qive th• m to hie friends.

After about five montha the CaDcer beig ... to remise and is ltiU remtaatnq. He first fell improvement whea hi8 telte ' relumed. He

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~an to have qood • •

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feeltnqs towarcl ':•~­q . This w~ due, in

a larqe 1 part, to hie fiatlhiDq I the !chemo­therapy. Hie atnngth returned, hie hAir 9.1ew ~ back and hie ·attitude toward life became m_ore pco~itlve.

Hie plaDI DOW are to relu, takf It euy and to live out \he reat of hia· life the way that he wants to.

"Jt (caDcer) might qet me ~. but I could juat u ~get hit by a car while croaaiaq the atreet,'' he added in conclwsioD.

. I I{nderway For F

t ..._ .. 4 Marietta. Rhett Bower alonq "I would like to have

with : RoD WilsoD, four teems Dezt .... -. .I ' , __

·q r a cl u at • s from coDsistiDq of two G,at:mon · Hiqh School, people to a ~eam. Aa it .,. J)l10tpecbl u well,'' atands riqllt now, I setd' Auton. Deed to recruit two

· Bobby Robbins and Doug Kaba who were debators thta year will alao return to compete in~ fall. T~e debate team

recai~ed atudents from Alva~ Briatow, -MJami, Fairview, Noble and

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more ~pie, · but I would ~ for four/' said AahtoD.

AllyoDe intereated iD tryiDq out1 for the debate team can

I COD tact Kirk I AahtoD in the Fine Art. BuUcilnq, Room 205, I uteDsioD 344.

een I

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with all the t•·immings • '

for 99e Now

· ~ ACCEI*'I' PO 520 N. 1st· phone 924-0905

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T thei chaJ wee thrt Nor age1 the 33-l

Sl Nor as t heac Johl Sav• twim one ope1

T. to ' and the wert • • lnDJ'

reg1 sevt off 1 Digl OIC

a tinu seu ash1 iDb ed POst are

·Th Sti

Th adia utl thre' •

toun aqeti towi OD ~

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Itt the · adv• mea1 Nortl Gord Shell ... bJit' 1

.3 ' th•

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e The Savaqes won

their 14th straiqht OIC championship this past weekend u they won three of four over Northeastern. The Sav­ages finished 11-3 in the conference with a 33-16 record overall.

SOSU played host to Northeastern Saturday as they swept a double header 5-0 and 3-2. John Haines was the Savaqe standout of the twin bill u he pitched a one hit sh,utout in the opener.

ers time to time in the RBI column.

Hitting will be the key to the Savages as they begin playoffs this weekend. "With an ERA (earned run aver­aqe) of 4.5 you expect the other team to score. We are an offensive team, so oar strenqth will be our hitting,'' , said Metheny.

The Savaqes will host OBU in the opening round of -District play this Saturday and Sunday.

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to Tahleqaah Sunday and split on the road. In the opener the Savaqes were .upended aft~r 10 inninqs 3-2 ~ a qanie regularly acheduled for seven. sosu- knocked off the Redmen in the niqhtcap 9-6 to win the OIC ClOWn.

While OBU did win two of the four outinqs, Coach Metheny feels confident in this best of three series.

Football Team -Add 22 Names

Charlie McGrew con­tinues to have a fine season for tJut· Savaqes as he still tope the tMJD in both battinq averaqe and homemns. Paul PO..tier and McGrew are tradinq ·off· &om

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• "We won our last two meetinqs aqainst OBU here, 9-0 and 14-1. Playinq at home is a plus and should prove to be the difference,'' said Metheny. ·

The projecte <t . starters em the· mound for the •ries will be Robby Duncan, Kevin Wokwick and John Haines.

· 'fh•·ee ins N()t EnoUgh; Savagettes End Season

The lady Getters had . the nest to advance u a disappOinttngDtsbict she opened aqah:ist u they mana;sd only North~·stern's Lori three wins iD the Peters, wtnninq 7-5, 3-6 ·tournament. The S.v- and 6-2. Medders was

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aqettw didn't upect then defeated by Kathy to win, but h1d oo\Ultecl Mathis of Central State on a better uowtng. 6-1 ad 6-2. Th• lady nettera jut _ In number

Quarterbaeb amie Hupp 10" 165 Quarterback

Hiqh School

Stewart __ 3'' 185 o;~•back

Christian High - TX

Nelson 2'' 185 Quarterback

Cescia Hall Hiqh

Heney 0'' 165 Quarterback

Hiqh School

aclr. Taylor ' 190\luarterbaclr.

Hiqh School .

Go

RodDey Cavness 6' 1'' 190 Quarterback Deer Park Hiqh School - TX

Kick en Gerald Burris 6 11 198 Kicker Eufaula Hiqh School

Kelly Nemecek 6' 111 220 Kicker Purcell Hiqh School

I.inebaeken James Knigllt 6'0'' 175 l.iJlebacker Durant Hiqh School

Jeff Bell · 6' 0'' 220 Linebackez Idabel High School

v es!

weren'-t marked to win. two ·doubles Shelley Knott and Shawn Ramsey coasted ICeJiy Sherrard wu

Cage -Coach · the · fim S.Yag.~tte to adva"'c• bl the touma­m .. t u · .... •dv•d .Noz+hel*leia's Bl•d• ·aomo.. ia three flight._. Sherrud •• t1d e'owly ~· _ _ 2-6, b:lif 1lrOa tJae ·&··· ...... 6-3 ad 7-s. &Mrrud ··- Jc.t .ia tile ..ad-.... . ~~ :1-1.

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throuqh South ~ ...tern's double• te•m Of Muon and Moun, 6-0 and 6-1. ·

Knott and Ramsey were then "defeated by Central State 6-2, 6-2.

C.tral~--~

The S.•a;e•loet two fine p(l!inl 9QUda tht• .... Oil ill Phillip

and Darnell . ••nJrJtp. KMwiDg

be their final IIPIOII, OOIChll begu •nrcht"9 ._ a point pant. TIM S.v~ ..... atpecl 'four ......... .-,... Tluit Siang.J.awmlr-•d two

playera of the future bl Todd Hugh• of ~ant ria GraysQJl Co1Ult) Junior Coll1qe wlaeie he aver8qed 10 points a qame.

Lence Weeb is the other Sava~ of the blture. . The 6' 3" 'f[UiQelml. 11 lor. wdl be a cendtdate lor tlae · potnt gun! ·~ But

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Greg 'nlom.,n 6' 311 250 ljnebacker l4eelr.er Hiqh School

IJnemen Bobby ADi!IIOn 6'5" 220 Lineman Purcell Hlqh School

Tommy Julian 6'3" 2JS ~Y •-e ... -&.t.I.U-' I I au

Valliant Hiq~ School •

Kim Golson 6' 1" 280 Lineman Okl_ahoma City Douqlass Hiqh School

Mickey Rosell 6'1" 265 Lineman Cenyon High School TX

Kelly Younq 6'2" 270 Lineman

the Dy 8iljple II Uft to be Brian S1nclen and Tyrone Thome• .

-s·nders, · • 8' 1", 110 pound point gun! 1ft

" EdJDOn lligla ScMol, com•• to Southe .. teala by way of 1Cen81s State ua MuuaJ . .

"l .. t.l Briln'~ - lllg:a­iD9 culmpaat11 • . \field

. recr:uitiDQ yen b u. •

Mark Hall I( 6' 2'' 250 Lineman Valliant Hiqh Scftool

Darrell CoJlins 6' 4" 220 l.iJleman W aqoner Hiqh School

Mike Woodward _ 6'5" 240 Lineman Eufaula High School

Gary Diclr.emon 6'2'' 275 Liaemen Wilns }fjqh School -

Reeeivue Brian HiqhtOwu 6'0'' 175 Recehez ~JdHiqh

Tony Munoz 5'711 160

Savages We'.e add.ttlae nea aPd etldetic we ' '8o desperately n11d1d to bep Mr

provzam at the .lewl we h&.e." s1icl Hecldea. . ·

S1Jidera is a tne point gun!. lie osn contaol tile ..... •·d· t. al8o ·CQUieal ...... the J••pe ••-c....,..-a

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er, Lona '

the week. folio

wu named Nine "Coach of

ear thie past award came

ing SOSU' i Nine win alonq berth iD the Toumament. rally I was

, it makes a qood to know

is respected by era,'' said

an com-" A lot has to

do the team's ,U,Wty disposition

-- - . aom~ne had to ~ the outstudiDC) talat' w:•f . hav• at ·sosu. ~ er~t Qoes to Coach Reisman htmee)f . and shows why he was chosen Coach of the Year.

• Th~ trip to Kansas

City will be the second trip to Kansas City for Reisman this season as he is · also the ~ant coach in baSJre~. .

"I feel cpeav about talcinq the team to Kansas City. 'It will be .my fitst time in qoiDq to •

e •

Kauea• City with . the full . t .. m.'' . -said Reieu•an. - ~

' ' . Re&ma abo had hlQh pz:atee for Dr.

/KrattiQer for his help in fillinQ in for hi= durinq the early part of the season when basketball had not yet been com­pleted due to the b&sketboll team's trip to Kansas City.

"I would like to · thank Coach (Dr.)

Krattiger for qettinq th._ team in ~shape iD the early part of the season when I wasn't able to

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:workout 1Coach fiDe job of

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· thete•m. elida

the team early months. I I caa't aay enouQh for the kelp he, has C)iven tlie team and me." R~ui~n said. ·

Reisman' noted ·. ~'Goinq to the National Tourney tw\ice ill one year is a ciJeam come true. I feel ~ery proud to be associated with SOSU and I~ sure the tennis team will repre­sent the University in the highest manner.''

Cage Coach Signs F 011 •· which display on the I would like to the eatire team

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C~la ; Of The Yeo.-

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perso ally because witho · them it

.,&o.&.lf''t have been " .

The does have a lot to · with the tum

tre

.this · is all eport, but

From p•ge 7 · needed. ,

Tyrone ~Thomas is a 6'5", 1 195 pound "do .all" from Erie (New York) Commu'utty Col-

1\l.tge ,by way Of the !Uil·iv.erelty of

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Minnesota. With the additiOD of this out-- \: - . .,-etanC:llllg talellt, the Savagee ehould be better the they were thit ,. .. on. "Thomae 'will Qlve ua great penmater ehootlllQ,

You Spen I ' e i

g M~Je And Co•n•ng Out

., If ~011r . An~wer . Is, 'Yes' Consider The F • - • •

' •

Redl:Jee H~uaing and · .Utiliti~ Coat by 60% No . . ~ !

Reduce Fooc:t Cost By 50'1> •

No Dish '

Reduce 'l'1 avel ~ No ' •

Yo~.Time For ·Impprtant ' '

Such As:

excellent quickness on both offense and

' defense and he is a tremencloue ~seer. He has e.OuQh taleat · to play for almost uyone

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iD the country," eaid ·Hedden.

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*Viai~ With * • * Penional Develop .... ent

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Rese•·ve , A . Spac~ ln ·University H~U$~g I

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