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Students get their ballots to c:ast votes in Wednesday's Stuc/ent Senate election. Tbe first amendment, requiring the pubUcation of all constitu~onal amendments before a vote may be taken, passec/ with 85% of the voters saying yes. Tbe second amendment, requiring the Ptesident

60 Percent Not In Favor

Bryan County voteps said "No" yesterday when asked to vote on the liquor-by-the-drink iuue by a count of 4,792 to 3,179.

Voters in 28 of 32 precincts voted aqainst the . iuue according to results taken from the Bryan County Eledton Board headquarters.

Precinct 3 voters at the Army Reaana Buil­dinq favored the iuue by a altm mar9in, 126-124. Precincta 6 voters said "yes" by a vote of 236-231. Precinct 8 vat­era were~in favor of the iaaue and aaid so by votinq 236-231.

Voters at Mead, Pre­cinct 25, were the moat aiqnificant vote in favor of liquor-by-the-drink. There 273 v-rted "yea" while 190 .,td "~o".

The Bryan County Health Clinic AW the moat voters qo to the -bQp*J!•~· .. aa .. w.orku•

oters there counted 467 bal­lots. Mead' a COmmun­ity Center and North­west Heights Elemen­tary School followed closely with 463 and 462, re8pectively.

Many of the voters in Precinct 25 {Mead) are persona who live near Lake Tuoma and were ' in · favor of the issue, possibly hopinq to brinq more tourists and convention traffic to TemJ:¥ Lodge.

Oppontutta of liquor­by-the-drink focused sharply on children, drunk drivers and crime costs related to the availability of alco­hol.

Those in favor of the iaaue drew aim on in­creased revenue .from sales tu and puttinq the bottle in the bars, not cars, u well u hopinq voters would ahun the "amaU-town" tmaqe. . in . voting for

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and Vice-Presidel1t to have been on the Stuc/ent Senate for tWo semesters, failed with 52.2% of voters saying no. A 1so 4 senators were elected. They were: Twano Farley, Rebecca Levins~ Pamela Satterfield, Kenny Jones, and Brent Teague was

• runnev.,.up.

0 passaqe of the ques­tion.

Bryan County Com­missioners were at first reluctant to call the election, but reconai. dared after the Okla­homa Hospitality Aaeo-

0 ciation, headed by John P. We11a, aqned to pay the eslimatld $8,000 expense to d.o 80.

The iaaue hu been debated with a qood deal of money spent by both aides to woo voters

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by Wedry W..... A special election

was held yesterday by the Student Senate to fill vacancies in the senate Qd to allow students to vote on two proposed amendments.

The. first amendment would require that .all . consijtutional amend- . ments must be publish­ed before the amend- ­ment is put up for a ' vote.

The second amend- · · me~t, whic.h is causing all the controversy would change the re- ~ quirements for people .. who wish to seek the : offices of President and · Vice-President. _.

On the ballot the ; . amendment wu stated as follows: "An amend­ment requiring the Pre­sident and Vice-Presi­dent to .have bean or currently be a member of the Student Sen-ate?"

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The text of the amendment that wu actually being •oteid on stated that 80meoue who wants to run for President or Vice-Pres­ident must have " serv­ed, or will complete two complete regular se­m.esters u a member af the Student Senate."

The diffoerences be­tween the two versions of the amendment and the v~ af the first has ~ some students to t{uestion whether the beJO!.t •US worded this way to influence people into voting Yes.

Another thing that has raised conboveray over the electiOn w the Student Senate' a "78 of funds to print and di•­tribute flieu to auppotl the peaaqe of ·the

· amend" enta. ' Despite cha1911 to

the contrary, the un of seDate funds far thtn fliers is ltqal, the Stu-dent Senate &u betD

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fo their camps. · ~

· qranted the right to ue Govem=entaJ. Op.a­tional Funds to ue u they wish.

During the week pre­ceding the election tba · already hot debate qot hotter u the Voters · Aqainst Open Saloon•, led by Sem VinaU,

Coat.•_Pa.5

Jay Gumm also aek.

ed the senate if thty had any obj1ctkma to . the UBI of IIDate fundi to print th111 fJima. No one OJl the IIIDate ob­jected, 80 the 'M1liJ

T y's Bazaa•· :Fea CulttJt·es, Fo ~ Talents

. wu alloc•tt d far tJ.e fliers.

The fliers were iD r-ponee to the Gu.t Editorial by Waik Montqomery iD la1t w etk' 8 edition of .. ,_

Th• annual Interna­tional Students' Be1aar will be stqad today with a do1en or more . countries represented at the daylong event in the Student Union haJJ­room.

The baJJroom will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to display cultural exhibits assembled by students from various nations. It will reopen at 6 p.m. for a tawting paa ty of natUe f()()lfa, followed by talent and

style ahowa that reflect each nation' a culture.

There will be a $1 charqe for the tasting party, to help rejm.

burM the. students for the cast of the food. .

"This hu developed into quite an event in the past few· years, and ha~ been attractinq qwte a few area resi­dents u well u South­e·stem students and faculty ·meJDbera , , Mrs. Huqhea nttt.. '

L' ~ always a,.and at the variety and quan­tity of native item• our intematiollal students bome up with for dis­play. And of cour., each 910up dntt ita own food preprratioD. for the ta.stinq per ly."

Amonq gtoa.- beinq represented at thia yeer' s buaar are Co­lombia, Mezico, China, Banqladeah, J •pan, and the Frnch, Rua-

Southe"!tem.'' ''We felt that tJ.e

student's .._.. qwtl inq only one 8id·, af tM story so we d.:ided to put out the & na so students coalct 9M Wla aides, 11 COIDIDeDted Gumm on the &trl. . "I don't tlajnk tile •nate ahoalcl be able to c•mpeigu for or aqainst aay amead­ment. U thy want to campaign tlaty elac-Lf un their owa p1na.al

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A circular recently Printed by. members of tbe Student Senate infotm :post office box holders of two amendments which ~re to have been voted on

" yesterday. . The circular tells the truth, but does not actually

tell everything.~ '1'1lis is w/Jere it gets involved, but please stay tuned,

E~rlier the senators bad passed a b;ll saying that any amendment to the Constitution to be voted On by students must be published in the student newspaper.beloretbe dOte ballots were to be cast.

That simply isn't good policy, as we ezplained. That would give THE SOUTHEASTERN complete veto power, which any n~wp(zpei should not have.

If for any reason the amendment was not receiveq in tim~ for publication, !}le polls could not open. Also, if ~Y editor now or in. tbe future decided to be obstinate, the amendment is dead.

· Good-policy? Dedn.itely not. · ~ the other band, just because the Senate says

we tnust prin~ something tbjs weelc, or-nezt year, doesn't """"'2n 1! w1JJ happen. Censorship comes not only when any· publicatian is told not to print a particular story, . it also comes when that saqre publication is told .what.to prin·t and when to print it.

These things v..-ere ezplained to senators before their amendment was coHed for a vote, not after. It was also done in a way so as to not' threaten them or ~s a scare tactic. · ·

We just do not belleve this newspaper, or any other newspaper, should be in the law making process. We wanted to be removed completely.

If we can acc:omodate the Senate in informing students, we stand ready. We also stand r~dy to defent the rights of free speech for every person on &ur campus. Simple. :

' ' :~ ~ Last week's guest editorial writer, Mark Montgo-mery, didn't "harp" on the unimportance of procedure. Mark believes that the present 'proce­dures for selecting 6//icers is worlcing fine. !

east USPS 5~-540 .

ng: SOUTHEASTERN student n_ewspaper of Southeastern Oklahoma State University. is published every Thursday except during holidays at:~d examinations.

Second class postage is paid by THE SOUTHEASTERN, ,.Statiop A,...qurant. 0~ ~ip qooe 74701. Subscription rate is 3 ss per yearr ith the riew year beginning on September 1.

Opinions expressed] in THE . SOUTHEASTERN are not necessarily those of the student body. the faculty, and the administration. The , opinions appearing the by-lined articles. columns. or letters to the editor are those of the individual writer ..

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Editor

Reporters

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Advertising

Sports •

Faculty Advisor ·

• Leslie Herring

Darla Presley

Wesley Wilkins

Ronnie Wilson

Cheryl Stark

Randy Hawks •

Rudy Manley·

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The cir,cular oslrs: ''Would any organization on campus, or Earth, elect a person as its Presidelit if he or she wasn't a member of the organimtion?'' : We respectJully submit Ronald Reagan. He was never a senator, representative or cabinet member, 'but be's in. the White House now.

We're not saying a Russian should be elected President of the U.S. or even tb,e Student Senate. We do maintain that any student who wonts to do something for our 1,1niversity be afforded that opportunity.

We have enough faith in campus voters that thf!Y, will vote for the best qualified person for the job.

We have no axe to grind with the Senate, but want only what is in the best interest of ~ur campus. , .

Simple!

ecqon Catnpaign From Page One

money. I mean I cam­paigned against the amendment and I couldn't afford to com­pete with the senate using senate money to campaign," Montgo­mery stated.

''Actually I asked two senators about the legality of using the money. One of them told me she didn't vote to use · the money-· which of course isn't fair. The other_ one told me to ask the Presi­dent; I again asked this

senator if it was legal, and the paper can't print ·what he respond­ed."

< Montgomery conclu-

ded, "I've talked to. several of the senators, and I hope they know that my editorial wasn't a personal strike on anyone. I just feel unfair for the senate to do what they with with money--if this is true who knows, they could liSe some more of the money to support a Presidential candidate in April."

Brass, ercqssion . .

Concert ·Is Toni ht The Brass, Percus­

sion and Wind Ensfm­bles of the Music De- · partment will present a

Classified •

Help Wanted: Travel Field Opportnnlty. Gain valuable lllailetlng e.&Frlenee while amlna money. Campaa repn•en­tatlve n~eded lnm edletely fOI' .Prlna bre•• trip to Fiorlda. CaD Bnd Nelaon at 1-800-282-6221.

lnterelted Ia the Travel lncl•try! The aatlon 'a largest eolleae toar operator IS .IoaWna for a NlpOnslble ca•r-• rep­re•entatlve to .....Ut the

· finest sprlna trt,. to Fort ~:rrdale or Daytona

• Earn fue tripe, •nd aead e:r11•1111an wh• pla•aareat ........_ez­File•ce. F• ...... IBf•·

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I conc~rt at p.m. Thur~day in Montgo­mery ,Auditorium. .

The Brass Ensemble, dir~ by Dr. Paul Mans)lr, will open the program with an 1860s-, . era number, Ninetta Polka) described as a "Salobn Polka" of-the Civil ~ ar period, a '17th. c•ntuey suite by Sam­uel Sd,heidt; and Victor Ewald,' s Symphony for Brass,' first published. in 191~.

En.mble members are I4sa Coggins and David !Miller, trumpets; Cath+:dne Gilstrap, Hom, ~ I_oe Hornback, trombOne; Ray Hill,

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euphoilium; and I on I

Dohret , tuba. SO~U Director of

Bancis jMark Parker will conduCt the Percussion Ensemble in October Mountain I 'an arranqe-· ment c:?f Greensleeves,

Cont. On Pa· 5

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Maybe you wont to some the Thanksgiving holidays, but YQU don't want to pay $3 to $5 dollars for a paperback book. If so, the lib~ry bas received a new shipment of best-seller paperbacks for its special display case.

Among these new books are Andrew Greeley's HAPPY ARE THE MEEK, ' the first of a mystery series to be written by author-priest, Greeley. His hero is a priest-detective who investigates a family baunteiJ by fear, greed, lust, guilt, and · a mysterious murder.

BRAINCHU.D is a murder mystery-science fiction tale by John Saul. 16-year-~d-Nez is saved by computer-assisted brain. su!9ery, but the surgeon, for reasons of his own, transforms AleX s mind into something else. Then the murders begin.

Lisa Altber, author of KINFLICKS and ORIGI­.NAL SINS, bas now written OTHER WOME;N. This novel centers on a 35 year old divorced mother of two and her woman therapist. The pain and anger of divorce is expressed in uncompromising terms.

JUUE by Catherine Marshall is for the millions of readers who loved CHRISTY. The heroine is the daughter of a small town newspaj>er editor.. She finds herself taking sides betw.een despercite steelworkers and the mill owners, and being tom between two young men who divided her loyalty and her :beart.

Fans of Louis L' Amour will like 'his recent novel, PASSIN . THROUGH. Science fiction devotes may want to read or re-read DUNE after having Sf!l!n the recent 'movie. Football fans can check out John Madden's entertaining non-fiction HEY, WAIT A MINUtE' (1 WROTE A BOOK!). Judy Blume, author of many books for young adults, bas written TIGER EYES, the story of a teenoge girl whose family must start life over again in New Merico following the death of her father.

Other possibilities for check out: Sl)pERJOR WOMEN by Alice Adams, THE 7 SINS OF STACEY KINDAT.L by Nancy J. Hopper, THE f'ASSION OF MOLLY T. by Lawrence Sanders, and nineteen other brand new selections.

Great exicanFood

Fast!! We accept college meal point~~.

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Sun.- Thurs. Tilll a.•n. •

Fri.- Sat. Till 3 a.1n. •

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m•kea It mendetory to be a member of the Senate to

all.

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Thh •ppeen to be a blatant contradiction to the whole pWf1Gie of the Senate. The Senete Is eet gp · to eld •tudenaa with probleiiiS diet ertee oa the cempaa, end yet they de­feat the wbole P"'*pGae. Tbey are ulng the maaey all of a ,.W, hd.,Ung tboee oppaalng the amend­ment, to cempelgn eaelnst the oppoa'tloa.

Tbe moaey Is given to them to eld •, not to cempelp apiDet a. Thla aeeme e IPhtent lllle1ae of

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Sincerely, Eric W. Meriaw

Dear Edltcw' Tbe aeceat

t1oa ceDing f• die •nwov-1

eprtaa &- a veay ·u~w llet of ca-'lclatee. U

3.1tll .......... .. tllat ......... .. thes-te......., ...... netbea~.._.. de .a • VIce-........_ aext Y"'· 'l'llen ... _, ~ peteat ... lvlclule wllo cnW......, dlejelt. Aa far - ........ ....................... tn.Aprl ............. leen lt. 'ftat, clelee•• die ...... ....,It le SU111• eary .. llaYe SeaMe e:qtlll'­lence .. be_,...__ 4. A..-, •• -,... dab - 11.......... ..... .. , .... ,_ • eertala ........ ................ .,. ,.. a.ll8e tllat tllat aflllt .. ...... ..... ••• , tn. ,.., u .,.. CIIIIIAIMe .... ..................... - .... ,.., , •• C8S

fnaet llaYiaa llllalller elee­tecl.

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"-By, ... s-te .... ,..... ,_ ... ~ for tllese .... act.eata. WJ. pzW ,_ 111111t a.pa~a . .... [ ....... ......, .................. ], YOU DID! Tile .......

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SlaceNiy,

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To die EdMan Tlure'a bees _ a lot el

- eeatnveny alteu tile - ........ by

tile sa.IIM s..- ..... ....................... ... VIp-....

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Jen••er OMiey

Dear Eclltar . - ' ........................

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Student Pi

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10:30 a.n•.~ to 3:30 p.n•. t

Monday, ~ec. 2 to

Friday, Dec. 6

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Phone .. Systetn 2tJa-ehas For Universi

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~ em : digital telepho• system hu been · · ap­proved by the &,.lei af Reqenta of Olrlaboma Colleqes. . · Th' board accepted

the recommendation af its building committee to award oontract to a · · business telephone .sys­tems firm, C.ntel, u the lowest and best of

_ four bidders. · •

Final cerst will - de­pend on options selec-

c ted, but is ezpected to~ top $400,000. It will convert t4e system, now ; the pr~rty. of Southwestern Bell and

~ 1 AmGricain Telephone 1 ; and r!'eleqraph compa­

~es. Changeover tar-qat is April 1. :

Odes Mas<Jey, assis­tant to the Vice Presi-

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dent for Business Ser-· 1 vices, estimated the new syatem .will cut the

:University' a monthly i phone ccsta by 50 per­lcent. "A aimnar project. i at Central State Univer­' sity · hu reduced ccsts jthere by 65 percent, although there are some other factors in­'volved," he seid.

The ·system is the result of two years of ·plenninq for Southeas­~em's immediate and • •

future needs, Massey said .

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Plans call for 376 lines, some multiple, to offices acros8 the cam-

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p~, 'with room for ex-pansion. ,The Univer­sity switchboard now handles 232 lin~, with many .offices shaking a single line. T

All lines will be cap-

39 Elementa•·li- Pupils · Lea•1 .. Gel·t.,an, Spanish··

A concern has b·aen • voiced in the national

press durinq rec,ent · times for the lack of

~inquistic capabilities of most Americans. Stu­:lies have shown that American students have been receivinq·lit-· tle or no foreiqn lanq·. uaqe traininq as 'com­pared to other coun­tries .

Two teachers in Du-·· rant have been trying to chanqe this situation. · . Mrs. Baskin has been teachinq German to students :in the · third, fourth, .and fifth qrades of Durant;' s elementarY

-.schools for the past two . 8emesters. Dv . Mor·

ales, professor df Span­ish at SOSU has re-

~ cently .started teachinq .Spanish to . the. . same students, It is reqmed that the 39 students be above average schqlas-

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tically. They meet one hour rOD Mondays and Thursdays. _ Dr~ Mo.rales feels that 'the linquistic abil­ity of these st:udents is

. three times that of the averaqe hiqh school

· qraduate. He is hopinq the proqram will be

, institutionalized as part of the curriculum. Dr. Morales is of the, belief that these and future students will benefit both linguistically and · culturally. •

· M~ales pointed that both the 'University of OJdaboma - and Okla.-

. homa State University · are now requirinq en­

tering' freshman have had some foreiqn lang­uage in high school. This should open some doors for prospective foreiqn language , in­structors at the high school level. ;

Terrace

Fw uiahed Apartment Available

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able of handlinq data to and ~m University maipframe computers. A new computer for

6 teachinq pWJ1088S was installed early in the school year, and the old COf"PUter converted to ad;ministrative use.

• :Massey said the sys-

tem also will allow di­rect use of the Univer-

' sity' s . lonq distance WA TS servicr instead

of qoinq · throuqh switchboard operators. It will record destina­lton/time infor •*,•atf.on for e·ach individual autho~ed to '!liSe it.

"W,! didn't get everything we wanted, but by late sprinq we'll have a qood, basic sys­tem that can be e:zpan­ded in years to come," Massey said.

"F · st or. m ance, we

ezplored putting tele­phones in each of the dormitory rooms, but the cost woUld have been far more than the capital expenditure funds we have avail­able.

"The volume of tele­phone usaqe would sur­prise you," he added. "We ran a three-day survey a couple of weeb aqo and learned

our operators are hand­inq an averaqe af 2,600 incomiaq c•Jis a day-­and that doesn't in­clude our office-to­office dialed cans, or outqoinCJ calla from offices to off-campus points.

"That's almost 250 calls an hour, coasider­ing the switchboard is in operation oD.ly froiD 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Former Stars Fad In AltJDJni Cage Ga•ne

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SOSU All-America players Worm Rodr•nn and Alumni Harry Spivey were united in tbe Sawge Alumm basketball game tbis post Saturday nigbt. To tbe surprise of many, tbe Alumni went down to defeat 100-61. The Savages are currently rrmked second in tbe nation and tbeir opener tomorrow nigbt in tbe Savage

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taken of Wi pilqril the DC

tells\ of th• delay• but 1

happ« unez warp, lande

Aft 460 y Brad

Overt •

SlOD,

called Thom

Its 1

Crone Todcf Hick• Merct David Tobin

Th ' Wind under willp. brief C. P. ments chetti' 1, an proqrc Ameri Peele Raymc

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by David Teel This ia an ucerpt

taken from the J oumal of William Bradfof!i, a pilqrimon the Voyaqe to the new world. History tells us that the voyage of the Mayflower was delayed by two months­but what might have happened if, by some u nezplainable -time warp, they had not landed until 1985?

After being delayed 460 years, this is what Bradford's J'ournal

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might have been like .. The Pilgrims have not changed, but the• strange and new world. has.

Nov. 21--We have sb;Jh­ted land by the Grace of God and should be there by tomorrow. My wife EHzabeth is very . annous to reach the new world and so are the others. They tell me the new world has changed a bit since the last time my forefathers made an effort to make

Brass, PerctJssion Concert Is Tonjght

FroaaPa.l Overture for ' Percus­sion, and a number called Fancy That!, by Thomas L. Davia.

Its members are Alan Crone, Denise Hale, Todd' Hartsell, Kendel Hickenbottom, Don Mercer, Chris Roqers, David Smith and Rose Tobin.

The 30-member Wind Ensemble, also under Parker's baton, will perform a series of brief marches by C. P. E. Bach_. move­ments of Vincent Persi­chetti' s Serenade No. 1, and conclude the program with the North American premiere of Peelers Parade, by Raymond Parfrey.

Ensemble members are Janie Bordner, Jess

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Kerlin and J uUe Mor­ris, flutes; wmtam F. Taylor, oboe; Phillip Bowers, Deanna George, Gail Korfiatis, Amy Littlejohn, Wu Singleton, Mary Smith and Deborah Tomasi, clarinets.

Carlos Galloway, Matt McCarty, Mary Smith and Tammy Y ounq, saxophones; Jeff Enqel, Catherine Gilstrap, . Rose Tobin and Chris Wood, horns; Lisa Coggins, Ray Hill and Clifford Spires, trumpets.

Larry Durant, Joe Hornback and Jerry Stuart, trombones; Pat Gilstrap, euphonium; Jon Dohrer, tuba; and Denise Hale, Todd Hartsell and Chris Ro-

• gers, percuss1on.

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Honk-N-Holler e accept college poin~

SpPcitJl Coon & Coon Light ·

Caru or Bottle• 6 pocb $2.95

Act oaa from the Activity Center

Mon.-Thun. 8a.m.-10p.m.

Fri.-Sat. Cloeed Sundaya

924 0357

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the voyage. Nov. 22--We reached the shore early this morninq. The new world seems so huge and different. The na­tives are stranqely dressed in most myste­rious costumes, but my son, Jason, and tle others seem to like it here well enouqh and so we will stay.

I asked one of the natives to take me to their leader, but they said that he was back in Europe, slriinq the Swiss Alps with the Russians. Ronnie, that's his name, should be back soon I am told, but I wonder if he knows that it took u 460 years to get here from Enqland? Nov. 24--The new world has many fas::inating objects that I've never seen. A "car'' ia one that I fancy meet. Some of them are al­most as lonq as our ship, but they do not float, for I drove one into the pool, and it sank.

We must celebrate our coming to the new world. In Oklahoma (somewhere in a small town called Durant) they roast goats em such· occasions, but I think shooting a turkey with my new gun, a 12-quaqe, would be better.

Nov. 26--Thinqs have chanqed .in the last two

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c:laya. Juon i8 wnn"9 one of tho11 oatJ•adteh coetum. with an err­ring ill hie -rr and a· leather jacket with '' SOSU Marchinq Band" on the hack. I thought that he ,., .. taken with the fa11tnq siclmen today, bacanea he started lDto ccmvul­sions. He said not to wouy,· that he was only '' brealrdancing.''

He is not the only one acting strange though. For itJstance, the wo­men are all wearing pants called J ordache. May God have mercy on their souls.

I dare say the whole pilgrimage has qone mad. Anne Willqns, the ship-builders'. .. daugh­ter · wants to many some anima) named David La• Roth, •nd John wmiam• wants his MTV -pray what is aMTV?

' Nov. 27--1 still have no luck with findinq a tur­key anywhere. I was on the lawn of the White House huntinq and shooting a :2w black­birds, when some men came and took me away. How rude might some of these people be! Well anyhow, the President has come back and has invited us to dinner for our cele­bration of this day to be, ''Thanksgiving.''

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Nov. 28--Today is Thanltsgivinq, and it

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e accept college meal points.

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has been a Wl>AdMful clay after all. I watch1d aGme T.V. and aaw a battle betWIID the Rid· skin• and the S•int.. (lnd~ans have changed over the last couple of centuries.) The Priai­dent was for the Rid­skins, but · baing the religious Dian I am, I was for the ~ts.

Afterwards, we bad a tremeDdoua meel, and the Idaho potatoes were

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extT•mely qood. (I think ·Idaho is a small town ' in Irel•nd.) The new world ba• blln ememely kind to ua, and l qive thank. in part to the Lord •nd all • others. We sh•JJ Mttle here and have many joyous Tbauh;ivings to come.

And so end this part of the excerpt of Wil­liam Bradford's Jour­nal.

Co1•••ty Voters .I lt·op

Single .I lria1k Issue Fre.PqeO e

pulled out all stem- in radio anc1 newspaper

• • campaup1s. The i•ue became a

religious and e_ducatio­. na1 campeign as well as ~ ~ti_cal one.

Whether or not the Oklahoma Hospitality Association will push for another elec:tion in the near future is un­known. Wells is out of his office until Friday and could not be reach­ed for comment.

more fvailahle. "I hope this will be a mandate to those wantinq liquor­by-the-drink. It simply is not wanted in Bryan

• County.'' Vinall also felt tbt

the pri.muy reuons for the voters de ::itrion was the recognition of r8la­ted problems that come with availability and that the revenue gene­rated would not cover the ezpenses to the county.

Vinall said he was s pleased that 60 percent at' of those voting were es! against malting alcohol

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IJttle Theat•·e •

Sunday, Nov •. 24th ,2:30p.m.

trea. Chilchua fonder 12) 11• ea •

A variety of and &om Southeeetea li Okla.

State Unna aity . .

Tau Beta (Pledges) Benefit PI oga Qtn

and enjoy •

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O.U: and. ·o.S.U.t No, not in ~Ootb·ll, iD blood. SOSU accumulated more pints of blood than the other ·two uni­versities, with a total of 212 pints. Only 23 of the people who volun­teered to qive blood were deferred.

The organizations · who par;ticipated in the

Monday-Tuesday blood drive are as follows:

Theatre Department with one donor, Alpha Sigma Tau with seven donors, six members of the football team do-

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unteered, Alpha Eta Rho with tw:o, Alpha Chi with three, Sigma Kappa with four don­ors, ·American Chemi- -cal -Society with three, and the orqanization who contributed the most pints of blood was· the Sig)lla Pi Fraternity . with 16 pints.

Everyone who gave blood was eliqible to win a free T-shirt~ The following names were -drawn and these people can pick their shirts up. at a Circle K meeting Thursday 6:30 p.m., or at David W~ot:k' s of­fice in the Russell Buil­ding, toom 104.

1 ·Accepting shirts are:

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. nated, Tau Kappa Epsi­lon with nine,· Phi Sig­ma Epsilon . with _12 donors, BSU had _12 participate, Circle K with ·two, University Band with three, S.C.C. donated elttven pints, five ; were qiven by the Bangladesh Stu­dent ~ociation, one Marketing member vol~

Darrell Collins, . Tina Brock, Linn · Nguyen, Becky Keck, Jamie Khalid, Danelle Polla­ro, Floyd Olive, Brian Wood, I.isa Allen, Kev­in Higgs, Timothy Gil-· bert, J.eff Walsh, and Zahid Meah.

A folal o/245 studeiJt showed up to ill tAe Blood drive sponsored by Circle K ancl'tbe SGutbfFD

Blood Institute. A total Of 212 pints. of blood M?re collected.

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Debators 'I'hi•-d In Kansas Tou•-ney '

-The debate . squad was once again out on the road in search of trophies. Their jo~ey turned out to be a true success. .

Jhe debators travel­led' tCjl Ka-nsas State University · iJL Manhat­tan. The .to~hest com­petition ,came , ~ainly from the ·Kansas Uni­versity squad. · The de­bators were all prepar­ed for meeting the Jay:.. hawks, and they did rat)ler well, .

The team of Ronnie Wilson and Eric Mar­low were entered in the junior division of NDT. They advanced all the way to the -semi-finals, where Kant as · fuaally beat them. MarlO. and Wilson wer.e awarded , a third place trophy. ,____

Also on the road this weekend was the Cada debate. team of Jennifer Oakley and ·Billie Ann AJJison. They'were also' competing against sen­ipr division teams and finished with a three win and 5 loss record. - "I was pleased with the performance of both teams: I bad the

· opportunity 'to hear Wil'<?".~~-~ de-

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~?ate · against Kansas University, and they ,bave improved tremen­dously. They debated against some tough competition and it was

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their fourth straight weekend on the road. I think they have held up well against the compe­tition,'' commented Mark Montgomery.

Durant

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·and get tl• off-admiMion. . •

Open Tues., Fri., & Sat. nig .. ta

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Beoks : reduced from 20%, ·to_ 80% " . - ·

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''How-To'' Books -•

Biog,-aphies •

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(;·Puzzle andl Game Books •

Non- T1ude lfusinesshn

Sci-Ji'• •

nt Books Westerns

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DiSOJ [top l the ~ 53-35 their 5-6 sc

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Disappointment showed on the face of Rich Cohea [top }and in the actions of Stanley Blair [below] as the Savages were defeated by Panhandle State 53-35 Saturday. The Savages managed to' improve their record and gain national attention despite a 5-6 season.

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RQndy' Hawb

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ens1ve ootout ason The Savaqes ended

their hope for a winning season this past Sa~­day. Panhandle ripped the Savages 53-35 i.a a game that showed the talents of both team's offenses.

In the contest, Heary Hill, the senior stand­out receiver, reacbied the 1,000 yard mark as he managed 95 yarrts on 5 receptions. On the season, Hill finished with 74 receptions and 1,048 yards with 4 touchdowns.

Kerry Kincade had an outstanding day for

~ the Savages as he pull­ed in six aerials for 150 yards and twice reach­ing paydirt. On the yeu Kincade was second in total reception yards with 545 yards and first in average yards per · reception with 19.5 yards a catch.

Troy Taylor (Savage Spotlight) also had a strong game as he threw for 340 yards and two touchdowns.

In Saturday's con-test, Troy also set a new NAIA single sea­SOD· passing record. Troy has thrown fOI' 3,529 yards on: the year. Taylor's final stats for the season were 253 completions in 453 at­tempts.

He threw for 21 touchdowns and unfort­unately 31 intercep­tions. Troy was the leading rosher for the savages this season as he managed to scram­ble for 280 yards.

Saturday's contest was an unfortun•te ending to what has really been an out­standing yen.

The Savages finished with a 5-6 record in '85. While one might feel the seaeon was just ' another Savage Mason, keep in mind the change in attitudes around campue.

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the Savages would fin- . ish at 5-6 before the season, most would have taken the record and been satisified. Now people feel let down with -such a re­cord.

How many people this past season watch­ed the news or read the paper Saturday night to see if the Savages won?

Most everyone seem­ed startled when hear­ing the words ''We lost Saturday." Those words prove that the year was indeed a suc­cess.

in lticltoff returns with 15 for 282 yards. Ken­ney was a close second with 12 returns for 263 yards. Kenney did bet­ter Hill's 18.8 yards a retum as he managed 21.9 yards a runbaclt.

-: Stanley Blair led the Savages in thefts as he picked off opponents five times for 51 yards and a 10.2 yards ave­rage an interception. Stanley also had a fum­ble recovery.

Phillip Koons and Mike Humelsine had four interceptions to their credit. Alan Cope­land was the only Sav- , age to retum an inter­ception to paydirt. Alan bad one interception but made it count with a 62 yard return for the

score. Don Dona was the

leading tackler for the 'hatchet squad' as he mustered up 70 solo tackles and 28 assists. Dona also bad two fum­ble recoveries and 1 pass interception for ten yards.

Rich Cohea was se­cond in tackles with 53 solo and 32 assists. Rich had two intercep­tions.

Alan Copeland led the secondary in tackles with 44 solo and 22 assists. Stanley Blair and Sidney Harper had a close race for second in the secondary. Blair had 35 solo' s with 19 assists and Harper had 39 solo's with 13 as-

Cont. Oa Page 8

Why you asL? l.ast season whether the Savages won or lost it was '' 'They' lost'' or the " 'Savaqes' lost." This year, however, it was "we" lost or "we" won. In 1985, if nothing else, the Sav­ages brought the cam­pus a little closer to being "one." .

Ladies·· Nip Naza•·enes To Even Record At 3

On the year Mike The Savagettes Korbuly was the second knocked off Bethany leading ground gainer Nazarene Monday for the Savages as he night 57 to 54 to up picked up 259 yards on their record to 3-3. 58 carries. Mike also The Lady Savages had 243 yards receiving trailed at inter mission on 24 catches. 30-22. "We just didn't

Robbitt Birdwell fin- play very well the first ished ~econd in recap- half. We made mis-tiona with 37 receptions takes and just didn't and 534 yards with 6 play. our game," said touchdown .receptions. coach Keith. Marcus Kenney and With less than six Mike Robertson were minutes remaining, the third and fourth teepee- Savagettes trailed by tively with 32 and 29 10. At this point Kim catches to their credit. Mitchell took control of

The Savage punter the game and started a Darrin Dean finished comeback. The lady the year averaging 39.1 Savages then scored 19 yards a lticlt. Darrin points to only six by punted 43 yards for a Bethany to . take the total of 1683 yards. ' home victory.

Kenney and Bfrdwell ''Kim (Mitchell) were the leadinq punt played her ' best game returners for the Sav- all year. She took a"qes as they returned charge the.last sbr min-shr punts each. Kenney utes and made tbinqs led -the Savages U1 re- hapJ,en. tum ya.rdaqe with 59 ''Gena William• abo yards with Birdwell did an outstanding job tailing a dt.Unt eecond coming ir;1 off the with 26 yards. · bench," said Keith. . . -~-~*~; ~. _ .. ;~:: ~'l_~~ ·.-:·. ·.;: ·. ·_;rM-_SIY~tt~e: wu•

led in scoring by Shan­non Shipp who pumped in 18 points. Mitchell and Kim Pbmips were the only . other Sava­gettes in double figures with 14 points and 10 points respectively.

Shannon Shipp led in reboUDds with 8 boards, 7 comin.g off the defensive end . Gena Williams was a close second with six boards.

Mitchell led in free­throws made as she was perfect from the freethrow line with 4 free points while Kim Pbmips was 4 of 8 from the charity sbipe.

The Savagettes had 10 steals on the day with Mitchell borrow­ing the baD 6 times.

I.isa Mc:Millin, the Lady Savage standout, was held to only 8 points in the contest. "Lisa is just trying too hard right now. Beth­any put their beet de­feneive player on her ... c ... t: oa'Pitpt : .. ·

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~ Troy Taylor

_S~~ages Host Clo~ic For Season

• .· The number two

ranked Savaqes open up the 198S-86 season tomorrow niqht. TJ:le S4vaqes will _host Wiley Colleqe, Southwaatern University of Georqe­town, Tezas, and the East Central Tigers in the Savaqe held in the Snake -Pit.

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The Savaqes will be led once &Q"ain this season by two-time All­American Dennis ''Worm" -B-oelman. R~man will be the by_ · to the Savaqea jUSt as

" he has been in the_ past, ezcept this -·ae .. on he will be sharing his time in ~e limelight.

Tyrone Thomas, a returnfinq - redshirt should keep the fans on their feet _this suaon. · His presence on- the floor should give South­eastem a legit tmate shOt at the national title.

Carl Davis. is a third .• man on the S.vage aquad that will keep people 011 their to is. ­Cerl always seems to bring the cr~ to life with one of his behind the beck pa•ses to Rod­man for a dunk, or by simply drivinq uound. the def•nse and putting up one of -his aciobatic stYle shots of h1s own ·

~ - With these three playen on the ro1ter the ~vav- will be hard to stop.

On the defen+ive ad ~ th8 f]oor the sa.~­couJd· be. eYeD 8tmllger .

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Myles Homer appears to put a stopper -on the opponents basket with his aqqressive play. ;

Homer, the biq man inside that is often found divinq onto the floor for loose balls or even defensinq a quard at half court, could de~tely make his pre­sence known without ever touchinq the ball.

Add to _that point quard _ Brian Sanders arid teams could find themselves· not only losinq, but feelinq as thouqh. they wasted their time showinq up.

Should foul trouble arise, the Savaqes may not have a Rochnan, Thomas~ or Davia to put in, but they do have a bench ·that knows their roles. Kenny Chaffin is a fine ezample of the Savaqes bench.-

Whenev.er Kenny steps on the floor he brinqs with him a qreat attitude and desire to make positive thinqs happen. What Chaffin may not possess in sheer ability, .he more than makea up for with desire. Look for Chaffin to serve .- a spark plug to the Savaqes this season. _ _

The Savaqes . are lookinq for · a qreat year and much -Of their fate miqht just ride on whe­~r or not they ca-n stick together as a teem. With the pow.er the Savaq.. posaess there should be no

. , .stopptnq +hem iD '.85.

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Troy· TaylOr s8t a NAIA single season pAsllinq record this past week by passin9 for 340 yards and moving his season total to 3529 yards.

"I'm very pleased to have reached the qoal. It's somethinq you dream of. To reach it is a qreat feeJi#g. The recordQ I fee~ is not my record,but the offense~ The line had to block

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and the ends had to make the f atch. It takes a team to '.set qoals, not a player. I am pleased that I did reach the goal. I feel better about the year than I would have," s~d Troy Tay­lor.

Taylor, a graduate of Allen, had a long road to SOSU. Troy eamed AU-State honors his juliior- season ozily to return his senior year to break a leq in ~he seconc;i <'game of the season. When all seem-

' eel to point away from coJ.!eqe football, Tezas University head coach Fred Akers · offered Troy a scholarship. While at Tezas Troy

-had ·a difference 'Of opinion with the coach­il;lq staff and transfer­eel out to a junior colleqe.

Coach Lounsbury heard of ' Taylor's un­fortunate · predicament· and offered Taylor a scholarship to South­eastem.

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On the year the Sav­aqes outscored their opponents 291 to 255. The Savaqes manaqed 58 ·poin~ in the first peiod to opponents 57 points. In the second period the Savaqes double the- margin--by

,pushing across 95 po~ts to opponents 93. the third quuter prov­ed to, be • bad · quarter for the Sav&Q"es as op­ponents had 6~ points to 58 by South~m.

The fourth _ period, however, was all blue and gold as tJt.e Sav:aqes man-ha-ndled oppo­nedlil"80 tcr38.

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While other schOols had contacted Troy, ~e made his decision to come to SOSU due to

' I the offensive ahu~e. "I don't reqret my

decision to come to SOSU, I _had a coup\ft of runninq schools heavily recruited me but I felt my talents could be better used here," said Taylor.

Taylor definilely -- -- ' -made use of his talents . On the year, Taylor threw for 21 touch­downs. Taylor complet­ed 253 passes out of 453 attempts.

Troy h4(i an out­standing year consider­ing all the pressure the sophomore ( eliqibility wise) went throuqh. Troy not only was play­ing only his second season of colleqiate ball but also was runninq a new style offense.

"I think we'.ve come a ways. Last year we finished 2-9; this year 5-6. Riqht now we're stanc:U_nq at the door. We've qot OJU foot in, now we just need to step in and tab charqe.

"My qoal is to leave with an OIC crown. We have the talent, we just had a few rouqh spOts. It is defillltely in our reach. We just have to iron out a few wrin­kles,'" said Taylor.

When tallrinq of fut­ure recruitillq, Taylor said, "I feel most defi­nitely our style of play

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The Savaqes were penalized 116 times on the year for 1029 yarda. The Savaqes also tum­eel the be11 over 49 times for an averaqe of 4.4 .

James Province showed qreat promise in ~· secondary as he had 19 solqe and - 10 assis~ while also man­aqinq. one intei-ception. Province used mainly for specialty teams aer­ly in the year did play against East Central and Panhandle when qiven playinq time iD the secondary. _

The Savaqes were · led~m- scorinq by place-

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I will help. [W:e should be able to gel the best receivers ~ just because it's their type of qame. A key this year miqht be gettin~ a

1lineman on

the offenliive end. De­f•nsive ~. ~feel we l

might 1~ into a few linebaclteis land secon­dary peope.

~'Nezt : :year should prove to~ a, qood year. We should see ·a lot of . I qood spo~g;hted peo-ple· and :plays. Nezt . . .

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kicker R~y Gardella ~ ""'• points on 12 goals (3 points) ~d 32 utra poill~ (on~ point).

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. '!!}) a .].ttle. ~ will still be one of tbe prUiljie players -in ·ithe l'egloon. She just Ji••d• tO be a little mOl'. · petiut," setd !tid~. ~ ,

Keith cozttinYct, nAt this poillt . til the ••--an I feel c9oocl ~ tM

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year should. be one that brinqs back the old spirit at SOSU of a winning footbaJJ team.

"The qoal in recruit­ing is not only to pick up talented players but also qoal-orie~ted. plaJI­ers. Players With goals seem to build a winninCJ attitude; they pick up other players when they're dc.wD. It mabe it more of a t•am sport; not an individual," s•id Taylor.

Roahon Booker had eiqht touchdowu for 48 points. Birdwell •nd Ktacade tied for third with Biz touchciowna.

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year. w.· .. lOIIl .dDJ.y one game in ·wlatch I felt -_. ·ucmld la&w won • But the girla ale tanpro­

. vlng. We are getll•q stronger ft8Q' da7. The teem u a whnleloaiced qoocl Moaday. TJa.y ...-r gave·a~» and that UOWI • Jot •hout •

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