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Volume 65 • Southeastern Oklahoma University

Chorvette, Chorale e~ To Present Joint Concert

Three Southeastern Oklahoma State Univer­sity ehoral groups will present a joint eoneert at 8 p.m. Tueaday (October 14) in the Fine Arts Little Theatre.

It will include appear­ances by the 17-voiee Chamber Singers, con­ducted by Pablo Pedraza, along with the Chorvettes entertainment group and the University Chorale, both -directed by Walter Britt.

The Chamber Singers will open the program with eight pet iod numbers ranging from .. I Know a Young Maiden Wondrous

Fair" to \,he Agnus Dei from Faure's Requiem, and Welsh Carol, "Now April Has Come". Annette Green is their accompan­ist.

The 16 members of the Chorvettes start their portion of the program with "Let Me Entertain You". Karen George will be alto soloist in .. Softly As I Leave You". They

-'also Will do .. Broadway". "Sigh No More, Ladies". and a Hit Parade number popular long before any of them were born, "The Flat Foot Floogie".

The Chorvettes are accompanied by Sharon

Seglor, piano; Jason Smotherman, guitar; Carlos Galloway, bass; and Don Men:er, drums.

The 62 members of the University Chorale will conelude the program with six pieces ranging from Handel's "Swell the Full Chorus" to a p•ir of Spirituals, "S•me Train" and "John Saw Duh Num­buh". A trombone trio of Robert Johnson, Mary Blankenship and Bryan Tittle will join the Chorale for Bruckner's "Ecce Sacerdos Magnus". Drussilla Ebert is the piano accompanist.

Board Of Regents To Recommend '

ting Budget For 1987 ~

The Oklaboma State Regents for Higher Edu­cation at their September 24, 1986, meeting adopted the 1987-88 operating budget teCOimcoeadation for the State S)'Stem of · higher edueation.

Tbe State Repnts are ~uired b7 the Oklthowa Constitution to aaaeaa inatitutioaa' badpt aeeda and make a bndaet reCOID­mendation to the Letia­lature.

Tbe propoaed budpt of $518,&68,261, which ia an inerean of approchnately 21 pereent over ~he $4'7&,66'1, 718, tllaeahd for

• w01 be JUiwultted to the lMT OJri•Jw"a I egitlattare whea It eoa­veuea iD JauUU'J.

The R&geata' tiClCM'"'II ead til cells

UT0.08T ,418 iD •tate­f.a 1rith

the hllaNe to be 6nA•d bJ$108,580, .........

The State Regents' proposal repreaents an in­creise of $96,814.494 in state-appropri•ted funds. or appmximttely 26 per­cent, over tbe $8'74,222,919 alloeated for the eutreDt yen. The

*''-aDded budget of 1678.5 mm;..., ever T& p eraut is delipatecl for per.,.,ael cmts with the btlaMe earmarked for llbrar1 . aupport, auppliea ud equipmeDt. ..,... plant opuatioa aad other lun.e-

J.A. Leoae p lli"*td wt to the Bepata thtt the pro-

• pam eo.t budptiD.a appnte., end to deter-mille aate s,••"' and• ia • _..,;bued proce •••

....,. op ....... oeede req.- for Ft.eal Yetr Ul88 hu u ita

highest priority areas improved compensation for faculty and staff, enhaneement of library eolleetioua and pureb.ue of equiJ!.ment, · scieDtific equipmeDt for research and teehuical edueation," Dr. Leone said.

State appropriatioNs for ' # higher edueation for 1988-87 were reduced by 9.5 percent from the 1i8586level.

y Mugshots

7lc S.usp Y .. t.oot •tll/f .. c:o•t••• to tGb pice.,... •til IV.......,_ Oc:to61r 16. 7lc pi ,, ... GN ,-., tGh• ia rooae 1M ia tie Ji\'u Am lltliltliiJg. n., .. k tci .. b•ttot••1D:IO ~-. G ltl I p... A leo •• , org•••~•tio• w••Ci•g tAeir IJictww to ~ ia tle , .. , Not aAo•ltl c:o• tact • wesrboot at.tf wumber or ,Mo•• utft.. •• 116.

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October 9, 1986 Number 6

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A ••nt,...uinoo/"'011 71c&ndct ~ ...... •••• tG_,it ct CIJitcitlptiica ofiJ for •tn~111ft ia Ale a"" at" t A...,..,.._ 7lc ewoe.ia,.., • ct 8:00 p. ... tuum CI1C call STew•., .,_ 7lc pnt6tttiJ• tcilk tGh• to ~IP/ter tie '"• for lAc tAMer ., eatt t ia tie A....-. Colt,. 7TNcter Patit: .f C:Ohlf'tfiej'ra. n.,., COIIt8u....,. .. t;.ce ...,.,_ _,..,.........,

'Chil n 's Alphabet' Approach •

To Be Used In orkshop .& - ()klehwn•• wlw Dr All •

developed a wideo-ueed .. children's alphabet" apptOildl to .J"el Pi will lead a worbbop for pulllta and teaeb na thia weeketld at Soutbeudet D

Oklabomt State Univer­sity.

York CitJ, Tuu. KIDI&', ·Nebraska, A.rkauaaa, .................

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I 'I'hey SJdli*l is b.-d 'eaaeDtialJy OD Dr. C.delfa boM, 'Torgtt tile A.BCA'", puhlithd at

1Texu or-a~­AltllouP ca · ·nted toward

• •par•ts w.,o wu.t t.o Wp

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Pqe2 'tHE Oetober9,198&

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Awed By. Cl••rty alov's Story •

~hy ! •

st._ooci before a aee• eapa-· they will be kept indefini­nitely.

-city erowd iD lloatpmery. . Auditorium Moaday ad

'"' was stirp~ . that 101

many bad jathefed U) hear the story of his flighti to freedom · fr_om the. ·Soviet Union.

He also said that · Russians - know more about . Americans tlian · Americans know abQut life in the Soviet Union. They learn, he said, by • listening to the Voiee of Ameriean or BBC. It is·, illegal for the Russians to listen to either broadcast. ·

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He eouldll~t hide bia· pleasure, tbouah. as a broad smile broke out as· his wife and two daugli­ters IOok'!d on.

' -Cbmykholov spoke.

briefly of hiS ord11l of spenfting nearly flvt yean­in the v:s. emb1111 mi Moscow and how he Udf m•nepd ,to pin hil rue-: dom : before _ questions _ begu 'rom a crowd· · anxious · to know . uw,re about Soviet life.

According to Chmykhalov appro:a:i· mately 20 to ao pereent of the Soviet popu1atiaa is in prison bec:a•ne of ntiai.MJS persecution, or because they will not voluatarily serve 'in the military. He that wheD a

penoa tbe ... of 18 he sign a peper saying Ged dan not exist and th~ tbe power of the f govenmeat is sovere~. 'If tbat paper is.

I' not si~ tbe penoa will be taken .to priiOD, pol· sibly J ntil t~ ol 45.

Pe..Jpns · whQ believe in GOO DUlY also be llleat to a

institution where

Freedom, he said, is the i •

one tbiag Americans eat)

be proudest of and should slaare with tbe world. I•me Russia oae must 1

have the proper pepen in · order · to travel ·flwn ODe -

area to aaother. >

A leo, he said. you m~ be watched by pv81'D1Dent informants at all tbML ThiS is bue if · one has been sn•peeted of praeticiag any fw m of reqioa or belief iD God.

Govermnent pn1i11 teD only the stories 'that

Joffieials allow to be • released, and relating any opinions are .:.use for ODe 1

to be arrested and put in • pnson.

Despite the govermnent teaching atb'eism, Cbmykhalov says that

' there are many thousands of people who ulwet iD private ho1L4a to worship.

The danger is g&eat in · doiDg so becann tbe KGB has so many informants. · The informants are soli- . cited, he said, and- are

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e Southeastet-n u 504-540

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'I;HE SOUTHEASTERN, student newspaper of Southeastern · Oklahoma State University, is pub­lished every Thursday except durjng holidays and examinations. . t

Second class postage is paid by THE SOUTHEA­STERN. ·station A, Durant OK, ZIP Code 74701. Subscription rate is $5 per year with the new year beginning on September 1.

Opinions expressed in THE SOUTHEASTERN are necessarily those of the student ·body, the faculty, and 'the adlriini.stration. The opinions appearing in by-lined articles, oolumns; or letters to the editor are thoses of the individual writer.

Editor •

Sports

Advertising

Reporters

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Staff

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Leslie Heiriq

R1adyHawks

SonyaAllea

Sherry Role 'Tim lticket

Gina Blankenship

I .AI given a: choice.

There are two cboiees. ·They ean either take a $5 or $10 payment to inform on friends and acquaint· .anees or they can go to prison. Most, he said, take

·the money. It was obvious that • Chmykti•lov · is glad he

. opted for freedom, 'despite the fact that many :aem­bers of his family remain eonfined inside Russia probably never to be seen b b' . '\ y•m apm. He coatiDuee to work far

the release of muy. petitioning the Soviet

Union to allow them visas so they ean join him here .

It was also obvious that the crowd iD Montgomery Auditorium would like to have bad more time to question him about life in the Soviet Union:

CbmykhaJov left eopies of his publication "Anchor of Hope" 1Jhicb disap­peared quic:klyvrwhen the session ended.

Copies of his book "Release.l The Mirada of the Siberian Seven" are , on sale· iD the Campua Book Esebange. The price is $8.

t Team()rganized For A Competition

Tbe organization of Southeastern's flying team - is now c:omple&e. The -tum wiD be eo;;tpet­ing apiast other schools ill Rasa.. e Natioaal In­tereoDegiat.e n,u. Aao­ciation eompetitiOil.

Members of the flying team this year are Randy Langford, Geotge Jacu, Cory Maydeau, Tom Allen, I eslie OWsley, and Dave Albert as alternate. "Most of the flight team

has had so:ae past ex­perienee in national eom­petion," stated Peter Lewis, eaptain of the team. He went on to say, "In the last safety confer­ence in Waco, Texas, the team was a little illexper· ienced in this oompetion, but this year with four members returning to the team should do reaDy weD." The team will be oompet·

ing with OU, OSU, the Airforce Academy, Cen~ tral Missouri and Western Oklahoma State Univer­sity. These teams will be competing in Power-Off Precision Landing, Short Field Precision Landing, a Navigation event, and a Messag8-Drop event. , The · competition will be

in Orangeburg, Miseouri, ' on Odober 28:25. The top

teams' in this event will go . to the NIFA 39 Annual Safe-Con. This will be held in Carbondale, Illinois, at Southern · Illinois State· University • . Tbe ground team will be

tiaveliag with the ru,ht : :earn al•. The gMwb ers of the arouad team are

' Mike W ud, Chad

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Hardcastle and Greg Reed. They will be com- -peting ill sueb events as ~ Simulated Comprehensive Aireraft NavigatioD, Air= eraft Pre­flight lnspeetion, and IDstrument PN&ieaey.

The advi8ors this year are BiD Edwards and Ralph Tyler.

The aviation fraternity, Alpha Eta Rho, bas helped to support the t-eam. They held an air­plane wash to raise money for both teams.

"Our main goal is, of oourse, to make it to nationals, but we also • want to beat OSU very badly," stated George Jaoox.

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Libra News The University Library bas added a number of titles to

its colJection dfo•ling with the Vietnam War. Among these are several pereonal n•••atives. John Ketwig bas Written ... "and a Hard Rain FeU", (118.118 k.Sk). Ketwig, an army private, gives a dramuie. iDteue view of the war. He de.:ribu peuoaal d1&eD DOt oe)J the eruel harsh eonebat, but his R and R expuleacea and post-war life, as weD.

.. A Vieteoag Memoir" by Truoag Nbu Taac ( •• 7CM8 -'T76v) de•• ibes how Tang, ortpaai)J fhl'" Saip, the Vieteong, worked apiasi the S.

_ govem:aent and the U.S., was jm14 h1aed, r~leand, ud spent the .-.mainder of the war iD the V.._,.1 juDsle headquarters. He NClC'U!Itl aliO .bow uJtimat. lie came to be ctmUusioned with the eo;;uaunWs who came to power in Vietnam, and how he e•c•ped.

In ~Bloods" (969.7CMS a book edi&ed by Wallae8 Terry, the reeolled.ioas of 20 Naek Amerieaa talll"ars have been collected. Their acooiJDts of serviee iD Vi1&aam are presented in a firm, ob~e man If. "'Superb" ad "eloquent" are words which have been und &o de1cribe

~ this work. · J •mes and Sybil StoekdaJ, have written .. In Love and

War" 7oa7 St6i). Admiral Stoekdde dncribee his . eight years as POW iD North Viebaam. Ria wU. SybU provides alternating ehap&ers oa how POW spou.s and children ~ed. Stockde'e relatea that when Naval pilot Nels Tanner wu tortured to reveal tbe ni"WS ol fellow pilots, he gave the phony na:aea Clark Kent .aDd Ben Casey. When the phony eoafeuioa appeared iD print, American leftists wrote the North Vietaau ese govern· ment exposing Tanner's ploy. Tanner was theD, of oourse, exerueiatiDgly tortured.

Mathew Brennan spent 39 months in combat in Vietnam, and made over 400 helieopter aaaulta. After

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his war years be earned a PhD ill anthropology from ' Harvard, and now lives in a log cabin in Kansas. Here be

wrote "Breiman's War" (969.7043 B'15w). He spares the reader none of the reality, the h&rror, or the bruta)ity of the Vietnam war. · ., • •

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On October 7 Cardinai Key initiated seven new members. The ceremony and dinner were held in the home of Dean Katie Frank Slack, the chapter sponsor. The new mem­bers are: Beth Ann Brady, Donna Bufkin, Stacy I. Hamilton, Hallie Ann Kinsley, Lisa Renee Lancaster, Martha Sue Rhyne, and Kimberly Diann Weger.

The Cardinal Key National Honor Society is an organization for stu­dents of at least junior status in American col­leges and universities who

e are leaders in the coUege community of the future. They must also carry a 3.0 grade point average.

The sorority aims to honor these, inspire

. leaderShip in others, and utilize leadership capa­bilities in an active pro­gram of service to school. community. and country. The purposes of Cardinal Key are to recognize achievement in scholar­ship and extracurricular activities; to advance per­sonal gr-owth, patriotism and service by affording training for leadership in the college community:

Club Slates Bake Sale, Schedules Dallas Trip

The Management Marketing Club met Wednesday, October 8 to discuss ideas and events for this semester.

The officers elected to serve this year are: Mary Albert, President; Shariq Rhan. Vice-President; Toma Skelton, Secretary; Jimmy Davis, .Treasurer; and Gary Parette, Public­ity Chairman. The club has about 25 members this year.

On Monday, October 13, they will hold a bakesale from 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 _p.m. in front of the book­store. If the weather does not permit it to be held there it will be outside the Coffee Shop.

The club voted to elect a queen and enter a float in the ilpcoming Home­eoming parade.

A tour of the World Trade Center in Dallu is ac:heduled for Oetober 23. Those wishing to attend should meet behind the Administraion Building at 7:00a.m.

There will be a sign up sheet for the outing on the second floor of the Rusaell Building. Anyone who is interested is welcome to attend. There will be a $1.00 fee for the tour to anyone who is not a mem­ber of the club.

The club will also be touring some of the local industries. Abo, there will . be · speakers from some of theae industries lecturing at the meetings.

The next meeting is

scheduled for Oetober 20 at 2:00 p.m. in the Russell Building, room 202.

• • tiates and to develop worthy charact.er by application of the Cardinal virtues of living.

The motto of Cardinal

Key is: "Faith, trust, folttt.ude and wisdom; I shall observe them faith ­fully, that my service may be genuine, my life com-

'Graceland' Feat11res Music By S. Africans

by Devon Farr

Paul Simon is the first artist to record in South Africa since Steven Van Zandt release visciously biting Sun City album. For his latest album "Grace land", Simon traveled to Soweto, South Africa to record with South African muscians.

Most of "Graceland" ~ features prominant black South African musicians but two tracks, "That was Your Mother" and "The Myth Of Fingerprints" feature Good Rochim Dopsie of Lafayette, Louisianna, and Los

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Lobos of East Los Angeles. C,alifornia re­spectively. Simon's latest effort is sheer deli1ht from beginning to end.

The images of Simon's 1yrics fit perfectly to the South African rythms and the combination leaves a bouncy. uplifting frling. "Graceland" is Paul Simon's most interesting, strongest recording since he gave us "Still Crazy After All These Years."

I was personally so impressed that "Grace­land" has hardly left my tape player except to change sides.

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October 9, 1986

on or plete ...

"The SOSU chapter is proud of the years it has been active on campus," said Dean Slack. "In April of 1987. we will celebrate our. ftftieth year as an organization. It chartered on the campus on April 2 of 1937.

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"To be selected as a Cardinal Key member is a great ~onor. The young women must first be nominated by Cardinal women. Then they are voted up<>n. They must then fill out forms and be interviewed personally. U they are accepted they pay their fee and then they are oUicially initiated.

"The number of people that we are allowed in our organization depends up­on the number of people enrolled in our ooUege. The number of our mem­bership before was limited

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Monday at

7:30

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rou to twelve but now we have been able to increase our membership to six-

· teen. -The Cardinal Key

officers for 1986-87 are: President- Joani Harten, and secretary - Becky Fodge .

The chapter's national project is juvenille dia­betes. Each semester they send a contribution to them.

Their local project is Rest Home remembrances at Thanksgiving and Easter. They light the candles for the annual candlelighting service at Christmas. They also serve as Marshals and Ushers at all commence­ment exercises three times a year.

'Tm looking forward to working with these new members, they are all really nice young women," commented Dean Slack.

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Conservation Majors A•·e First To Receive Ranger Scholarships

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7loP Carllon, left, PreHIII«l tle /iftt No ~ State Game Ranger A•aoeiatioll •leolanliJM tl&a. week to Con.Beroation · ~ Rebeclc4 Svlbe• t•o• Gild Kn Cunningham. 1le cu•ociation ~d o11e of tle $500

scholm:alaips, and is the custon, it WtU matched b11 Southeaat~na. Culbertson, a junior, is a MadiU High School graduate. Cunningl&am, a Noble Higla School gradtuJte, is a senior.

Two Southeastern Okla­homa State University Conservation majors have become the first recip­ients of the Oklahoma State Game Rangers Association scholarship program.

Receiving the $500 awards were junior stu­dent, Rebecka Culbertson, and senior student, Ken Cunningham.

Oklahoma State Wild­life Department Game ranger Thor Carlson, who presented the scholar­ships, said they were pre­sented by the association to promote an ·under­standing of the role of law enforcement in Wildlife Conservation, and to en­courage qualified individ­uals to consider Wildlife

... Law Enforcement as a career.

Carlson also noted that Biology Professor Don Hazell felt the students selected were ttie best

. • · - • quahfied to rece1ve the

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The assoeiation donated one of the scholarships; and as is the custom, Southeastern matched it.

The Oklahoma State Game Rangers Associa­tion was formed this year, and the scholarship award was one of the first actions approved by the new organization.

Ms. Culbertson is the daughter of Marvin and Dorothy Culbertson, Madill; and Cunningham is the son of Kenneth and Lynda Cunningham, Noble.

Homecoming • • nommatwns are

due today in the

Office of the

Personal interview~ will . -class. The final requirement is ********************** be held Nov. 3 for stu- · · A~. ap~licants ~ust also that the applicant must i( · . dents who are candidates. . be I JUDlOrs dunng the have selected an under- ~ .A. .A. .A.....).. Hey Golfer' ' * * * * * ~ ~ for the Harry S. Truman- 1981-~ acade10ic year, . graduate program leeding """' {( X X X X • • ~ Scholars~ip. To be eligible an be U.S. citizens or to a career in public -tl j., )}

students must apply be- 1 nagpnals. service. i( "lA ~ fore Oct. 27. ~ j., rr

The Harry S. Truman ~- , """'· ~ -. / l} Scholarship provide~ a . • ~ r ~ maximum of $6,500 for up """' {( · • ~ to four years of eoUege ue en {{ . * study, including graduate )} study. Only ~e scholar- {( ~

s:e::;:;t:::= Old Fashioned -~********************* is to enco.urage outstand-ing students who intend to puhue a career i.b public setvice. A,Jy studeqt applying for

the scholarship must sub­mii a transcriPt and a one or(two page report sum­m¥izing his ~mpliah­~nts and activities to the

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selection committee. ' 1 !-

That report is to be mailed to Box 4073,

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Station A, and ah,uld also include a telephone nu~· ber and local address.

Eligibility requirement! state that a JM!!noD must be working towvd a four-year degt ee and must have maintained ; DO less than a 3.0 grade point .

·average and be ranked in · the top 25 percent of his

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Bambt•rgers Ith AIJ

The Tri•nmings

For · Only .99

e Accept •

College Points

' 520 N. First 924-0905

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Monday- Friday

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call92 4 2763

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section road

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Ci collet the 1

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Th' parki Hall1 this 1

Lodgt they ' blood organ at S( recoil donat inst it1 in the

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as Lt Red li Distr Maret

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Circle K, the largest collegiate organintion in the world, is a eollegiate sponsored organisation of Kiwanis International. They work in the com­munity in eonjunetion with the Chamber of Com­merce at both the Job Fair and Crafts Fair.

They also helped with parking for the Teachers Hall of Fame Convention this summer at Texoma Lodge. On October 21-22 they will host their annual blood drive. The Circle K organintion's blood drive at SOSU here holds the record for the most pints donated over any other institution or University in the state.

Circle K's municipal projects include the paint­ing of fire hydrants, work in nursing homes, and picking up election signs. Kerri Adams was elected

as Lt. Governor of the Red River Division at the District Coqvention in March of last 'Spring.

This nomina.ion put her -on the Boanf of Directors of the Texas-Oklahoma District, which is the

Latest

October 9,1988 1'HE SOU1'Hif:ASJ'ERN

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u •tity Service Is Goal Of Circle K • • antzation largest district of Circle K International. She is a sophomore from Marietta and is majoring in ace- • ounting.

As Lt. Governor she serves as advisor to all the clubs in that division which includes: Mid­western State University in Wichita Falls, Texas, North Texas State Uni­versity in Denton, Texas and Southeastern. The organization bas hopes of starting active clubs at Cameron University in Lawton, Texas Women's University in Denton, and several Texas junior col­lege campuses. "The goal of Circle K is to

enhance leadership skills and aid the community by assisting or planning various skilJs." she said.

A 'Leadership Confer­ence will be sponsored by the District on October 17-19 for all clubs. Two of these conferences will be held; One in Sealy, Texas for Southern clubs in Texas and one here for North Central Texas clubs and Oklahoma clubs .

SOSU will host the

conference held at the Methodist Church eamp in

and will be

responsible for registra­tion and airport pickups of all incoming clubs and

~. DaWl Nm 1 ;,, Hated, Aa ben buy t/W week autograplmeg COIM• of lait book " .. A K"tOF'JI of Soutlaeaatei H Oklalaonaa State u~ SfRce 1909". He wcu at l>Knuat BGHic a ad 7n&lt 7\&etdaf toierw baRk -

their members. "'J!!te conference will

concfttrate on leadership

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tactic s, emphasizing every aspect of dub

Cont. on Page 6

•• •

president Dol£ FlmttJgaft looked ow cu No• • u A•togi'IJ • · ed a copy of Au work. For a limited tiak, tlae book mar be purcltluetl for $14.95. It u NgtUaftv $19.95.

atnpus 00

releases

Cotning

Octo

• lRC • • Down_ and Oqt In Beverly

R11naway Train Iron · Eagle Quick Silver •

Soon- *Indiana Jones, The Temple of Doom

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Join Our Video Club Today

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THE SOU'l'HEASTERN October t, 1186

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The ~ap Foreuies team ope• it's ••eon this past weekend at Okla­homa Chmtian Collep in Edmond. 'the teiim m•n-, aged to pi~ sixth overall in the runhing for sweep- . stakes, ~(I several of the · squad members had . promisin~ starts. The · youn_g _squ!ad is compf'U!ed : fo sophomores · Jennifer I Oakley~ Connie D!i~n. ' Ronnie Wilson, and Eric . Marlow, ~ith four n~w freshmen; Larry Mallard, Pat Jackson, Mark-Zeedar and Kath y Weeks. Thel only upper-classman on the squad is junior. Malcolm Thomas. . ·

In debafe, Southeastern entered three teams. Ronnie WUson and Eric Marlow competed· in·

Alphabet-From'fPage One

their child,to learn to re.-:1-, at home, the book aleo is used as a teacher's text. They sy~m ia -designed

to help children IearD to read easil, and naturally, without·- the uee of the ABCs and: letter names, phonic rules, vowel/con­son'ant distinctions, o~ word-memorizing.

Dr. Cordell made a tomparativ~ study of 300 pu_blic school children, ranging from four to 19 years of age, involved in · using the Children's Alphab_e t Reading System. a.,sults showed children using the system scored ~00 pereent gteater in l!eading, and at least 200 ~nt higher in ·"

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speJling thap a cobtrol group. Details on 'the workshop

are availabe · from ·· the SOSU Conwuiliag Eduea­tion office at (406) 924- . 0121. Ex~sion 416. It carries a S25 fee, with college credit available for an addition,I ·fee. ·

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e Debaters Show Pro•••ise At OCC .. Tou•·••e !

senior NOT debate, Ll•ty Mallard · and Connie Du«Jgeon debated on the junior level, and Mark Zeedar and Kathy Weeka were entered in the novice CEDA division. Ronnie Wilson and Eric Marlow finished second' overall in

·their division, with the other two teams not breaking to semi-finals on speaker points.

In speech, the Savaps ha~ a very encouraging start with several strong showings. Overall, the team had 12 entries in •

various events, with 6 ·of them breaking to eitherf. semi-finals or finals. '

Larry ,Mallard, Jennifer Oakley. Eric Marlow, and Connie Dudgeon all ad­vanced to semi-finals in

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" advaneing on to finals.

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Malcolm Thomas advanced to semi-finals in prose but was Unable to make it any further. Larry Mallard advanced to rm~s in .. After Dinner Speaking" and brought home a second place finish.

Savage debcatera VIr r f Mallard. .RotwtN Willota aci.Eric Marlow ,.,.e witl tr OJJAi•• tDOra at tle OlclaAom4 CArittiara Collegc Forntic Aeld lut toeM ita E~Marlow aNd Wtltoa tNireJd tow teco_!ld place

ita tleir iliWiora, wlaile tile tecuK placed tiztla ownJil ita teona con;petitioK. Marlow tJftd Wilt011 a.e ~· tJftd Mallonl it a /retAfMA.

Circle K Is Service ded . Overall, the team IOO.IQ.:_

bers agree that the\ '

tournament could have been better, but aU are :impressed with the poten­tial that the Muad is showing. The team's next tournam-ent is · a swing tournament in Bethel Col­lege and· at kansas Sate University this weekend in Manhatt&l\, Kanaas.

From Page 5 membership including means of motivating mem­bers for the upcoming year." said Kerri.

The co-ordinator for the conference will ·be Greg Timmons ·from South­western. State University. Kerri will work in· eo~ee­tion with Timmons in an advisory 'position and co­ordinator of events.

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The Circle K organiza­tion on eampus here cur­rently bouts 20 members. Anyone interested is in-

vited to attend a meetmg. Kiwanis Paneake supper TJae meetings are held on tiekets ean be pureh11ed Mon!lay nights at 7 p.m. -- from any Circle K mem-in the Russell Building. ber. ·

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perS< look l it's 1l

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S.••'rwMHer ~JicCtardw, .--. o/PtiFCel, u MoK• NIMf'lli•• a~ ...... • ~100tii:JMIJ'IIC.nimr. deJnlr._..fortA./IIIA•w &ee•c:ouplrf..t Boll tAo ."'••acl toOau~ tDill hgila .,,.,i.,.100fil:oMtt ..-iaJauar to p..,.,eftwdar sp.-.g tll4tcAet VIAtcA are tcAedwJtd to '&.,a. ill Jlarei.

' Oetober 9, 1988

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~avages Muleriders For Fou•·th Win Of n

(Ed. Note: n. S.ucrgu we 11010 •• Aed ... At1 ia tic 1WDofa oc-corclillg to ,.. '-tat NAJA ,.M.l

. Tbe Savaps ~·d 12 UD'CIWered pHatl iJl tbe ~pnillcltoblu peat biPI1 t•'eDted Swti!As•o Arbasas 22-15 tllis pl!t S•&wday.

.. We were ple•nd to ...,... e out of Saturday's g•u e with a wia. I felt oonfident t.bat if we could stay doee UDtil the fourth quarter we C'OI•Jd wiD." said ~Ants.

Southern Arb.Dsaa lit tbe board lint with a sa yard pa• frum Cody V audeafard to K•oMt.b Brvwa with (:49 reqsein.-

iag in tbe firat p II »d . After au uuaol'l of

punts the Muleriders intercepted a Troy Taylor pa• oa tbe SOSU 35. Tbe Muleriders muaged a first and goal at the 10

...,.,.... yard line, but were UD•bAe quickly completed two to score and tw ned the pasaN to Robert Freeman b•ll OVft' OD poeeuW.s. and Keny KiMrde for 18 The Sana- ••o•&ed to and 19 yards, re:JFee·

get son e breEthfitc roo+o tively. with IUD• by BObEr Jlln•n Lance West tbell stepped

· -nd Mike Korbuly in and kicked a so yard (Savqe spotlipt) .,_, field goal with no time with a pe• frum Taylor to rem•iDing. This &:ld goal Kineade wbieb picked up ·plrced West third ia tbe 30 additional yards Savqe reeOI'd boob fOI' getting t.be Savqea a the longest field goal breath of air. _ mrde. Leavinc tbe aeore

Taylor tben rao for 8 6-3 at the brll yards and completed a Southern Arkansas pass to Keft!J Kineade received tbe brD to start for 24 yards. but. a fumble~-- the second half thea on the play tw-ned the ball ~promptly threw au Utter-over to Soutbero .Arb.n- · ception to Mike srs OD tbeir 8 yard line. H on t.be Mule-Following au exehrnp of ride yard line. --

punts the Savqes took Following a KOI'buly no over on their own 30 yard gain and an iNlompAete line ...:.'&. 17 ~-...1- re-W!WJ - prss, Taylor completed a maining. Taylor then Cont. On Pap 8

Korboly Praises Efforts Of TeaJD_ The Savages are being

led in rushing this season by Mike Korbuly with 358 yards on 69 rallies for 5.2 yards per carry.

Korbuly is currently 808 yards shy of the Savage

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single season rushing record set back in 1974 of 659 yards.

"The rushing record would have to be my personal goal, but I don't look at it that way. I think it's made of a combined accomplishment between the offensive line and my­self. You just can't say enough about t.be line. U it wasn't (or them, I wouldn't be able to run.

"This year's line is definitely the hardest wortiJlg group of men rve played with siDc:e rve been at Southeastern," said Korbu.ly.

WbeD asked if he bas enjoyed SouUteaatern Kod.wlf ·ltat1d, '"Defin­itely. It's tile 8IDirte.t !IM)V8 rve ever •adD. I

enjoy the town of Durant, the people are friendly, and the camara­derie of the team is just great.

"I understand that a lot of teams are close when their winning, but I feel our team could be close regardless of whether we are winning or losing.

"The way I look at. this year's squad is as a build­ing block. We are setting the stage for years to come. I honestly feel we ( SOSU) win be an Oklahoma power before long."

Korbuly, a Management and Marketing major talked of his bigest gamoe to date and tbe biggest up coming game by stating, "Langstoo would have to have been my biggest game ao far siDee it was my personal best at sosu. But if you wuted a team

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Cameron. It got us off to a good start. It should as we were not over-talented and that it would take playing hard every game to win. My most important game ill tbe future will be Evangel because I take every game one at a time. U you look down the road then you leave yourself open, and we can't afford to look past anyone. ..

When asked what he felt the key to this seasons wins was, Korbuly stated, the eeaehing philosophy "The eoaehes know when

to push a player farther and when to give them a band. Tbe eo.ebes seem to see everyone's wetk aud strong points. They've done a great job not ODly in molding the team, but also in bringing in ~"~'* talented players. Tbe players t.bat amw iD t.bis year have reeDy done a g1eat job." WbeD asked of tail future

plans Mike stated "-Well that's tough to say. My immediate plans depend a lot on tbe season at baud. Right DOW fm just going to play my hardest that' I can for the rem•inder of the year and then wait for the CanaJMtian aud NFL drafts. fd like to continue to play, it's just going to depend on hqw my cards turn up.

"I have spoken with a few players like United Federal Loan just to get some feelers out and let people know rm interest­ed.

..My biggest future plao is my peJKting marriqe to

_ Mitzi Bl•ekburn ia May." When asked what be

-thought his chances were in the upconaiDg- I'"*DS Mike seid, .. 1 really doll't like to look plat t.be Dext game, but I feel eon&tlent that if we ean stay eh11 ill auy of tbe P" 11 uotil the ·fourth pnWd we will wiD

Coat. On Pap 8 Jl_ih Korbuly "

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Froten.atie• · batiJed il met ma 1M softbcll {Wid. ift IFC competieima tAU week ad Pia& &ig11aa. above, eGIIN ot:t f.'ft :

top by defeamag n.. JrqpJM& E,.elma 17-7. 7Tae Plai'Sig• '

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alto wma 1/ae co-.; lotmtq laeltl •• iwg IAe pt11t w.ek. T1aftr co-ed teom tao tlejeoted 7XE n. llaat · • •

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Korbuly Says Team Bull g For Futa••·e

From Page7 them . . we are a team that works hard and will win the fourth period."

"L11t week our "D" kept us iD the game all night. They played a great game. This was the first

< • 1 telm fve played for smce

., high I!ICbool that held their ,oppoDeDta 011 two goalliDe st1nda in one game. They . are doing a sl1per job for us. . '

· _ "Our speei1lty teams have. come through. We are executing every phase of the game well right now and that's what it will take. -

"As fve said before, we're not the most talent­ed tt\am, but we do work the hardest of any te

we play." Looking into the re­

mainder of the season Korbuly stated, "I've really enjoyed working with the new eoaehes and players this season and the fan support has just been great. The fans give me and the team an adren-

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a1in boost. I'd just like to thank the coachea,· players, and fans for their help and sup~. , -

"I'd just like to say thanks,,not only in words, but in my performance over the remainder of the ~ason." Actions apeak louder than words, so all that don't get to talk ·to Mike should drop by the field Saturday ~d watch as he says "Thanks".

S_avages ~ · e 22-15 Win Over Souther•• •

From Page .7 pass to Kincade for a 63 yard touchdown and West added the pomi after. This gave the Savages a 10-6 advantage.

The Muleriders then saddled an attack as they punched across three points ori a 30 yard field goal with 5:19 remaining in the third quarter, and a 1 yard scoring plunge with just 34 seconds left in the period.

SOSU then put "Air" Taylor into effect in tJte fmal period.

Taylor completed 10 of28 pasaes for· 212 y~ and one touchdown] KiDeade had five receptions for 184 yards and' one touctidOWJJ on the day:.

The Savqes pt back 011

top with ~~ yard pluap by Taylor. 'l'be two point conversion failed and the Sav~p~~lead 18-16. Korbuly put the icing, oa

the ea1re with a 1 :;udrun. with 6:21f remaining Oil

the eloek. Th8 -.tra poim failed •airing ~ final . IJCOI'8 21-16. .

'"Tile liae did a pod jolt bl •• • widl

8llielda Callaou ftDI•• ia for iDjared ....,.... ...... 'llcDaiellltioad-- the liae .............. and Calltoaa u tlleir offenaiv~ .taelde poai-tiona," Dated . The s. ........ led in

tactd..,s· by Paal GI'IQ' ud . .

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Alan Copeland with 8 tackles a piece.

Joe Khouly and Feliz V elesco each had six taeldes to tlieir eredit.

Humelsine and\ David Phillips eaeh had one interception on the day.

The Savages had 20 first downs on the day com­pared to 22 going ' to Soutliern Arkansas'

credit. The Savages rushed for

156 yards on 44 attempts with a total of 212 yards

• passmg. Southeastern averaged

39.5 yards on six punts, and were O•gged nine

. times for 66 yards. On the day, SOSU lost three of five fumbles.

The Savages' next game

will be against Evangel Saturday at 7:00 p.m.

"Evangel is a power offense oriented team. They'D run straight at us. We will have to be able to stop th~ir power game to win. It will be a tough game but I think we can wiD. We've played real hard so far and I think we understand we have to

Statistical Leaders EDlerge Compile 4-1 ReCord, Gain N

When the Savages take the field Saturday against Evanpl Collap they will lay their NATA n1tioaal . nnlring C. the liae.

Tb&Vp•kinc comes aa a · result ·of a never i1aJ die offenae· and a swarming defense. After five P"* iDdivid-.

uals have . bepn to· eaaarp aa leaders oa botb sidea of the ball.

' theSav~pa rel7 heavily Ola the 8ipa1 c:eltiag ud -their quarterbaell: TroJ T&Jior. · Of the 18 toadtdownt

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lelll'ld by the 8aVIpl 1'aJiar .... throWn far 11. ol the ... Totw lllca w that he lau CHilfl,&ad • of l&t aaai•h wldle balag e1ptad •••• u-. Kaii Kiaadelau bun

T.,ylar's favca ite tupt having aught 10. p .. ua

-ud •ccruatin« for 878 yii"CCs and five toueh-· downs.

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Kincade, · a senior aver· aging nearly 19 yards per catch, caught 10 passes in the 16-6 win over I•npton.

-Thirteen additional players have •'eo eangbt Taylor's. paaaea. Billy . Brown followa Taylor in the pa•sn caught far TD's with two. Be aver~p~ 6.8 yards per eatdl having caught five for 19 yards.

O.cv Wf'ilbt ia the number two pua eateher with ni• for 8t yarda, and an averqtt of ·1.8 yards par eatela. S.nior lli1re KMIM•I71au

been the wCIIklwu Ia the n•ahing ctep.r&meat u be has bean eaUed 011 88

fullba:Jr poeitiaD be lau • nr* for a &.2

yard-a..,.P. ~ .Jbmning · bael- Oae~·

Wright lau anied the ball 28 time~ for 118 yards, while eophcoo•I!!Gft Robe1t Bloom bu piJJad

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55 yards in 27 nashes. Taylor baa ICCOUilted for

50 yards in the 46 times he " has ru8hed.

On the 1eaeoo the nasbes have piDed 6,~ yards OD

the ground ·after talring 204 mapa. That's 8.2 yards per att-mpt • Olear Wrilbt aleo shows

up aa the leader ill the kickoff returD departaa ant with a 26.4 .)'ard a...,.. The little spaad1ter frc.an G1ine•vDJe, Flu; id1 lau

•••• aa baa bia ""''nrtnpan MOre Rob&l"'D. llober*- ........... ap

leld ... ut· yiNI .a a lwftJ 17.7 yarda par re­turn average. David PbiDipe laaa retnraed four for 18 yarda ud ltaey KiMade. two for.,,.....

Kerry Kiacade ,In+ in pointa lftll"ed with.,; tlYe TD'a. but kii:ker l•nee w eat ia doll btltind with M points econd .

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"Ia" to. p y ~very game wm. I feel if we play hard we can win eaeh week," noted Lintz.

The Savages are cur­rently r1nked 14, but are expected to move up fol­lowing their win over the Muleriders • "I feel we desenie to be

rated. I'm not saying where in the top 20 but we

Gridders R

five of 11 field goal attempts, and baa aent nine of 11 eztra points through the uprights.

Defeasivel7 Paul Gray and Bruee Porter lead the team in tiCklea. FhMn his linebaeker . poeition Gray baa stopped 20 opponents and 1te11 ad oa 18 otbera. Porter, a defen1ive baek,

also repcn t. 20 unaniated taeldes and 18 a ... ata. DenieoD fr: 11hman Elmer Pa tJ bu plajed the mott hawe in the oppa..,. tepe;ee' ........ U be Jau eayght baD ..... ,. for m111 +e ~ fuwn hia def8l,llive ead politloia. Peat) and DaYid Pldlllp.

are tied It 11 in the runner-.up alot . for unatlilted ta*J11. &&Ia have aleo llll.ted otlaara on 12 tackle•. Mike&DIIIIhiaelau balD

do deserve the rating. Time will tell, we have a good te.m and should do well," said I •ntz. The.Savages may or may

not be a top 20 team but they definitely have put on some good games this season and should be very enjoyable to watch over the remainder of the season.

g iD that categOry and baa also pieked off two parses and returned them an average of 10.5 yards eaeh.

Support · . "-- -1'1ae Sa""'fe.!

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