Volume 57 February 1, 1979 Southeastern State University Durant, Oklahoma Number 15

Taent om petition • 1ne

Talent competition in seven categories will highlight "Stars On Stage Unlimited" February 23 in the [ittle Theatre. .

Sponsored by the Presidents· club. the contest will allow students to compete for trophies which will be -awarded to the top two ent:raDts in each category.

All interested persons must present entry blanks to Cindy Perkins in the Music Department (F A124) before being allowed to enter the competition.

s e • names of those performing.

Judges for the preliminary competition wilJ be Walter Britt. Pablo Pedraza, C.W. Mangrum, Eiben Hill. Kenne~ Peters, and Ben Chappell.

Out of town judges have been invited to judge the fina l performance .

Bad Weather Postpones '79

A faulty landing gear caused approximately $3,000 damage to this university owned Cessna 310. Flyers Pat Buntin and Mark Wilson were aboard when the right wheel failed to perform properly. Neither was injured.

Participation in the preliminary performance scheduled Feb. 20 from 1-4 p.m. in the Little Theatre is mandatory- At that time entrants must perform their num­bers exactrx as it will be performed during the final per­formances .

Hall Of Fame en.ate 0 ponsor

oncert • ec1 n By Paul Estes

In the first two meetings of the Spring semester the Student Senate has demonstrated a new sense of activism and respon­siveness toward the needs of the student body. The present Senate, under the leadership of

Tuition Fee Hike Eyed By Regents

Students at Oklahoma's state supported schools may be asked to pay. for 25 to 30 percent of the cost of their education if the Regents for Higher Education have their way.

Regents Chancellor E. T. Dunlap said today Oklahoma's lawmakers will . be asked to consider the proposal, which in actuality is on the lawbook.s, but is not being exercised.

·Dunlap said, '"A reasonable adjustment in fees and tuition is in order."

The chancellor said students currently are paying 21 percent of their education bills and their cost burden could decrease to 18 percent if lawmakers approve the regents' budget request.

He said increased tu support for higher education has meant a decrease in the amount students pay. Eight years ago, students were paying 30 percent of their education bills.

''There are limits to what society in general can do," Dunlap said.

The regents in 1975 passed a policy stipulating students should pick up the tab for 25 percent of their costs.

. Dunlap said the cost burden on students has gradually decreased, despite the fact the average age of students has increased. The chancellor said _older students usually are full­tUne workers who can afford to pay more for their education.

The average age of students is between 27 and 28.

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President James Hornbeak and Vice-President Joe Townsend, is taking its job seriously; its bi-weekly meetings show most senators to be conscientious, concerned, responsible and more inclined to debate than past representatives.

Phil Watts put together a package of first-rate , recent movies to be shown this semester that the Senate approved unanimously. Admission is free for all students and staff. and the list of films includes "Silent Movie" (Feb. 5). "Silver Streak" 1 (Feb. 13), "The Rocky Horror , Picture Show" (Feb. 27) and Mel Brooks' "Young Frankenstein" (Mar. 6).

Mark Edmondson recom­mended the consideration of a concert, and it was resolved that the social committee chairperson, in conjunction with Dean Krat­tiger, would select a group. Dr. Hook seems to have the inside track among available enter­tainers.

Both actions taken by the Senate on the film package and concert are in response to the questionnaire of last semester which showed the majority of students in favor of such activities on campus.

In other action the Senate approved after lengthy debate the request for funds by the Afro­American Student Union for its activities during Black Heritage Week (Feb. 18-24). A special election was set for Feb. 7, to replace the seat vacated by Bernie Goeders, who resigned because of academic and employ­ment conflicts with his senate duties .

Kappa Kappa Psi, the band fraternity, w-.s named winner of the Beautify Your Campus month poster contest of last semester. The Senate discussed and sent back to committee for develop­ment proposed activities for the Will Rogers' Memorial Centennial.

• OVIeS; ctivities

The spirit committee . report included only the total spirit points of various campus groups.. These points seem to be inversely proportional to intelligence points.

The Student Senate office is staffed by representatives until 4:30 p.m. on weekdays and is located in the Student Union building. The Senate meets every other Thursday at 6:00p.m. in the Administration building. and meetings are open to the public.

The English department is continuing its International Film Festival this- semester- Dr . Richard Freed and Dr. Dennis Letts have put together an excel­lent package of foreign film~ to be shown in the Little Theatre at 1 :30 and 7:39 p.m. on scheduled days. -Admission is free.

Southeastern students will be

Turn to page 3

In order to reserve a time to perform during the preliminaries. entrants may sign up on the time sheet P.OSted on a bulletin board in the Music Office.

Categories of competition in­clude vocal solo. instrumental solo, vocal group. instrumental group. dramatic interpretation, humorous interpretation and dance routines.

At the main show, Feb. 23, there will be a final act where all performers are to participate. There will be extra rehearsals for this on Tuesday. Feb. 20. and Thursday. Feb. 22. It is required that all perf'?l"mers participate to be eligible to win.

Stage equipment to be provided will include four micro­phones and a stage decorated with props which may be used. Each performer must provide most of the items n~ed for their particular act.

Deadline fur entries is Feb­urary 9, and, entry forms must include ·the name of the act. sponsoring organizations and

Athletic Hall of Fame dinner and induction ceremonies have been postponed until Feb. 24 according to director of athletics Dr. Don Parham.

Because of bad weather condi­tions in surrounding areas the decision to P.OStpone the cere­monies was made Friday after­noon.

Parham said that many former students come from far away to honor former athletic greats of Southeastern's past , and he hoped to make it possible for as many as possible to attend.

No changes will be made in the rescheduled program. Dinner is scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. for which ticket sales will reopen. ''It's a great chance for those who failed to secure tickets for one reason or another. to do so ... said Parham.

Savage cagers will host North­western at 7:30 that evening and­the new Hall of Fame inductees will be presented to basketball fans.

An aftergame reception will be held at the Holiday Inn.

. ' Presenting Dr. Leon Hibbs with a complimentary copy of Spring 1979 Insight are editors of the publication, Jim Harmon, Linda Pollaro, JDd Cheorl Roberts. Insight is now on sale for SOc in the English Department (M317). The I.J'brary and the Campus Boot Stl;)re. '

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Page 2 THE Feb. 1, 1

Pres· nt's Honor R II .

Names ·131 During· F II· I One hunQJ'ed thi~ ;two stu­dents fmished the Fall . ~emester ~ith perfect grades and have

f... ' 'de • een named to tlte •rrest nt s onor Roll. They are:- Mary Artn ·Akin,

.faradineh· Rahi Ala e. Richard tndrew~, Tallboonchli\zizkhani.

Carole P. Barker. L:Ynda J. 'Barnes, ·Sharon Castleberry Bar­reras. Charles R. Beaver-s, Oin­ton A. 'Beedle, Vasquez Betancur, Jackie Ray Bush. !Daniel R. Bushman. Debra ~an Button.

Robert E. · Cadmam, 1Rebecca Cha.mbers. Deborah Sue Ciddio. Jim Craig Clunn, Philip R. Coffin. Joanne ~· Combs, Jukiy Ann

. Conditt, Dianne R:. Coogan. Ce-cile R. Cowling, Larry Dale Cox. Mark A. Craige.

Debra D. Danzer, Phan Danh Dao. Charles Lewis DaYis. La Dawn Day, Mary· Janette Day, C!:arolyn J. Dash. Due Thanh Duong.

James G. Elliott, Melton E. Enis, Sherri Ellis, WiUiam R. Ellis. Deborah Emerson I Donnie W. Evans. .Connie Jean Fitch, Janis L. Foltz. Billie lfronter­house. ' Angela M. Gable, Peter J.

Gauthier, Susan Elaine George, •

~y lvia . German, Hum&ert A. Gomez. Charlotte A. Gurley. Nahid Haghbin, Samuel Andrew Hanna. Tracey D. Harmon. Howard L. Harper, NBn;CY Sue Henry. George E. Herron, Jr., Connie L. Hesti.iy, Amelia G. Horner, lydia E. Houser, Carolyn J. Hunnicutt, Joyce H. Hunt.

Marlene H. Jacltso_n. David r,-esley Johnson, R. Irene Jones, Sherrie K. Jones. .

1 lvlus L. Keeler. Peter James

Knox, Terry Lynn Rose-lyn LaLonde, F. Law-less, Cheryl A. , Thai Phuc Le. Donna J Lyday.

James B. Manperville, Traci Lynett Marieh, Peggy Jane McAlester, Mars~a Belle Me.-; Cain, Judith Anr McMahan, Neila Meadows, Bifnt M. Miller. Jimmy Neal Milligan, Laura Bess Mitchell, Linda J l Mitchusson, Stephen E. Myers.

Joann Rash Nail. Anh Dang Nguyen, Tuyet Ntiung Nguyen, Van Nam Nguyeh, Lisa Ann Nichols, Thomas A. O'Laughlin, Kathryn Ann O~en, Mehdi Omrani, Jesse Wayne Parter, Shelly Kay Payne, Celia . Peters . Carol Elaine Powers. Supatra Pradubpongs. Suzanne Lea Proctor, Zelaya Nor!~ Quesada. ·

Stephen Roy Range, Cheryl L. Ratchford, Lavonne J. Reeder. Sandra K. Rice, Helen Joy Rich.

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Cheryl J. Roberts, Irene D. Roberts, Benny H. Robison, Mary Alan Roewe, Leila Anne Roper. Kristen Ann Rowland. Teddy R. Rowland.

Elias Diab Said, Kathi Sch­meckpeper, Rahmatollah Sha­bani, Cherry Beth lsides, James A. Simmons, Jennie Lou Sisney, James T. Smith. Peggy S. Smith. Jan Durham Snow, Christi Springfield, Penny H: Steen.

I Rhonda A. Stephen~. Randy Ann Stickney, Sharron U. Swann.

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Oak Topaz Taber. Ronnie L. Taylor, Betty J. Thomason, Chieu Ngoc Tra.n, Russeli iG. Uselton.

Melanie Ann Walker, Ronnie ' G. Walker. Bettie J. Weatherly,

Lynda! Westmoreland, Cathy Whitmarsh, and Donna l. Willingham. . I

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Do not hesitate to Uk U. IDstractor speclfk qaestlons1 For example, does he bold you res~le for dates, n•mes; pl•cea, e~. 1 These ue legltlm•te qaes..,_.. ... !111011t IDatracton ue quite ~ IUid even pleased to help a stud a~ If that student Is re•lly"trylag."

· . Cj;ary E. Brown A STUDENt'S GUIDE TO

ACADEMIC SURVIVAL I

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l'HE ·SOUTHEASTERN, student newspaper of Southeastern Oklahoma State University, is pub,lished every Thursday except during holidays and examination periods.

Second class postage is paid by THE SOUTHEASTERN. Station A, Durant, Qtlahoma, ZIP code 74701. The subscription rate is S2 pem year with the new year beginning on September 1.

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

Editor Busines~ Manager

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Reporters -I ,

Photographen

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Faculty Advisor

---~-- --

Staff Debbie Kirkpatrick

Gayle Bullard Sherry) Jones, Kristie Homer.

• Terri Bryant Jim Weaver,:Wyndel Price

. Rudy Manley ~--...... -~--

Campus News HORSEMANSHIP CLASS: Stu­dents who wish to enroll in horsemanship (HPER 2651) should see Pat Norris in A201.

AUDIOVISUAL DEPARTMENT REQUEST: The Audiovisual De­partment would like to ask the cooperation of all faculty and staff members in helping to efficiently schedule equipment requested. In order to do this, it is necessary for persons requesting equipment to give the Audiovisual Depart­ment at least 24 hours notice before the actual time equipment . is scheduled to be used.

Tom Quaid, former journalism instructor here has been awarded the top national sales award in the Taylor Publishing Company's annual convention in Dallas.

Quaid was chosen as top sales­man from 300 yearbook repre­sentatives of the publishing firm. The award was presented at the

• convention center of the Sheraton Hotel.

Quaid was ., adviser for the Southeastern before joining the company .in 1973. He graduated from Eastern State College and Central State University.

LITT E MAN ON CAMPUS

Eleven Initiated Into Sigma Tau Delta Tau Beta chapter of Sigma Tau

Delta. a National Honorary English Fraternity, held an initiation for eleven students and one faculty member at the home of Doris Andrews, Southeastern Faculty Advisor for the organization.

The initiation service was con­ducted by Raymond Piller, advisor and Dr. Richard Freed, English professor, presented the program.

The group was served from a tea table covered with a yellow and white net floor-length cloth. Linda Pollaro served the coffee and Rebecca Kilpatrick served the punch. Cheryl Moss assisted

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Mrs. Andrews in serving the Danish Tea Ring and other refreshments.

Those who were initiated include Don Nagel. Lisa Linds~y. Brenda Tobler, Dpris Dyer, Irene Jones, Joyce Barthelemy. Linda Pollaro, Jerry A. Woods. Rebecca Kilpatrick, Cheryl Moss, Kathy Dophied and Dr. Richard Freed. Other guests included linda Stotts and Dr. Dennis Letts.

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Greek letter organization on the SOSU campus, seeks to promote the master of written expression among, its members. Membership is based on character. high scholarship and ability in creative and/ or critical writing.

New officers for the 1978-79 year are Joyce Barthelemy, president, Linda Pollaro, vice­president, Lisa Lindsay, secre­tary, Doris Andrews, treasurc;r and Don Nagel, historian.

. Spoawared by tile Studeat Sea•te ' •

Tryou ''The actres Joyce

Nc M~

·An il good g ability . orgamz carefull ture a import a

. success: cess of the sam underst; . mques c

The p record t1 manner revtew material tive, the . mam an facts so understa

Write · of shortt down e' . . matn po1 style of densing t people I instance, syllable, obvious ' viations ; most dicti great helJ

Instruct will differ to ellch o zation. Ofl with an o• use it as lecture. Tl reason for

Outlines instructors usually im idea to r notebook, the same covered in

lndentinJ mate your Stut a new an import

Tryouts were held last week for roles in the spring drama production "The Miracle Worker". A large number of interested actors and actresses competed for the 18 roles in the play. Competitors included Joyce Spivey and Joan Stinson, Dan Grounds and Don Leach.

Notetaking Is Key To Making Good Grades

·An important factor in getting good grades in college is your ability to take clear, well­organized class notes. Listening carefully to the instructor's lec­ture and writing down the important points is the key to

. successful notetaking. The pro­cess of listening and writing at the same time will also help you understand. A few basic tech­niques can help.

The purpose of class notes is to record the instructor's lesson in a ­manner that will allow you to review and understand the material afterwards. Your objec­tive, therefore, is to outline the main and supporting ideas and facts so that they are clear and understandable.

Write rapidly in your own form of shorthand. Don't try to take down everything--keep to the main points. Develop your own style of abbreviating and con­densing the important data. Some people leave out vowels, for instance, or use only the first syllable, and omit articles and obvious verbs. Common abbre­viations and symbols fpund in most dictionaries can often be of

' great help.

Instructors' teaching methods will differ. You'll have to be alert to egch one's style and organi­zation. Often they start each class with an overview or outline and use it as a framework for their lecture. This, of course, is a good reason for being punctual.

Outlines, diagrams or lists that instructors write on the board are usually important. It is a good idea to record these in your notebook, unless you know that the same material is already covered in your textbook.

Indenting and spacing will help mate your notes more readable. Start a new line out to the left for an important head~g: Indent

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subheads under this and so on. Start a new page for each class,

with the date and topic heading the page. When a new major topic or division is introduced, begin another new page so that you will have enough room to record the appropriate material under it.

A line 8 1/2 x 11" notebook is recommended. On the front cover

' you can paste your work sche-dule, as well as your name, address and phone number in case you ever misplace it. You can keep all your class notes. and the instructor's handouts, in this one book by tabbing sections for each course. You can also add or delete notes or fresh paper as you need to. Most students, by the way. find that notes made in pen are much more legible and durable than those in pencil. (This article on class notes is appearing here in two install­ments and is one of a series of AAP STUDENT SERVICE arti­cles developed by the college textbook publishers to help stu­dents improve their use of study time and learning materials. A complimentary booklet will be sent to you if you write to AAP STUDENT SERVICE, Association ._. of American Publishers, Inc., One Park Avenue, New York, NY 10016.)

to be continued next week

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR

YOUR UFE

The American Heart Association 0

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THE SOUTHEASTERN Feb. 1, 1979 Page 3

Co~ n Monoxide Poisoning Occurs More During Winter

Winter conditions can make people more susceptible to the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning, both in the home and outdoors, warns Dale McHard, chief of the Oklahoma State Department of Health's occu­pational and radiological health . servtce.

"Carbon monoxide, a colorless. odorless gas, is produced when fuel is burned," Me Hard said. "Its damaging effect on the body is due to the combination of carbon monoxide with hemoglo­bin in the blood, denying the body an adequate oxygen supply."

McHard said sources of carbon monoxide in the home include unvented natural or propane gas : heaters which can allow cumbus­tion gases to infiltrate the home. or a plugged furnace heater vent which allows combustion gases to come back into the home and not

out the vent or chimn~y. Outdoor sources of carbon

monoxide indude auto exhaust from gas or djesel engines or liquid propane eagines. McHard warned, "Don'1 sit in a dosed car in your garage with the engine idling, er even outside if stuck in a snowdrift: and make sure your car's exhaust sys em is checked regularly for any leaks."

"Heating sources which use charcoal are also tremendous sources of carbon monoxide," McHard said. -· 'Hunters or campers who use portable heaters in small. enclosed places, such as trcrilers or the bact of their catnper pickups, are at risk if those heaters r~quire charcoal or gasoline. Charcoal-burning ' bar­beques or hibachis moved for use indoors are also dangerous."

··Another ca.rbon monoxide problem just gaining attention is

'The Miracle ·Worker' Rehearsals Underway

Rehearsals a.re underway for year-old.- Amy Heath will play the the drama department's spring role of Helen Ketler. The role of production of "The Miracle Annie Sullivan. the teacher, will Worker" by William Gibson. be played by Joyce Spivey. according to Charles Warthen. Captain Keller will be played Scheduled for late March or early by Robert Bryan , his son, James, April, the play is about Helen by Lyn "Boo" Westmoreland. Keller, who is deaf and blind. and Mrs. Keller by Carla Redwine her teacher. Annie Sullivan . and Aunt Ev by Debbie James.

Warthen said, "The Miracle Other roles cast are the doctor, Worker is a stirring story of the played by Gerald Whitworth, real life person. Helen Keller. Anagnos. played by Don Leach and is one of the most successful · and Viney. played by Faye and warmly admired displays of Hawks. the _modern stage." Stage manager for the pro-

Ftrst produced on the New York· duction is Janice Wmgfield, make stage in 1959, the play starred up director is Kathi Schmeck­Patry Duke and Anne Bancroft . peper and light-ing technicians are Both Miss Duke and Miss Ban- Vickie Regan and Russell croft won. awards for their per- Caluette. formances in the movie and the The performances will be in

due to the trend in insulating homes to conserve energy," he said. ''Insulated homes have less turnover of air, with fewer air Jeaks. If there is a source of carbon monoxide in an insulated home, such as an unvented gas heater, there is a definite danger of carbon monoxide poisoning.· •

McHard said symptoms of carbon monoxide poisOning begin with w~at may be a slight head~ that becomes more severe as the concentration of carbon monoxide increases. Other symptoms include dizzi­ness, nausea, sluggishness, and UnCOnSCIOUSness.

He pointed out that nearly all deaths from structural fires result from carbon monoxide produced by combustion of materials in the fire. He said the effects of carbon monoxide are greater the smaller the body \\--eight, ·and the higher the level of physical activity.

Senate From page 1

treated to a total of seven films in February . five in March, six in April and two films before finals ' week in May. Both the Student Senate and English department should be applauded for their roles in increasing the sense of community on our campus.

The administration should like­wise be praised for its concern and responsiveness to the needs of the campus. New course offer­ings in introductory philosophy and logic have been added to the curriculum in response to student petitions. Students are dis­covering that it is only their own apathy that is hindering progress at Southeastern.

movie won an academy award for Montgomery auditoriJ,l1Tl w9ich is ~irpon, the largest horse, best picture. being Ul\fl'aded with new ~urtains we1ghed 2.9761bs. and was 7 feet

In the local production, ten- and new lighting. 1 inch talL

PLACEMENT INTERVIEW CALENDAR

SCHOOL, COMPANY OR AGENCY

United States Marine Corps United States Marine Corps United States Marine Corps

Oklahoma City Public Schools Oklahoma City. Oklahoma

United States Air Force

Gallup-McKinley County Public Schools Gallup. New Mexico

Continental Oil Company Ponca City. Oklahomaa

Bureau of the Census

K Mart Corporation

United States Marine Corps

United States Marine Corps Lone Star Gas Company

United States Marine Corps Halliburton Services Duncan, Oklahoma

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United States Marine Corps

United States Marine Corps Mostek

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DATE

February 13 February 14 February IS

February IS

February 20

February 26

March 6

March 7

March 13

March 13

March 14 March 14

. March 15 March IS

A ril 9 P .

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FIEI.DS OtJNTEREST All Fields All Fields All Fields

All Fields

All Fields

All Fields

Accountants

Economics, Math. Computer Science,

Sociology, Statistics

Business Administration, Liberal Ans

All Fields

All Fields Math, Computer Science

All Fields All Fields

All Fields

April 10 All Fields April 10 Electronics Technology

Please make your appointment in tbe P!acement Office for the interviews listed above, and check this calendar in the Southeastern and on the placement bulletin board in the Administtation Building each week for additional interviews scheduled. If you will complete degree fequirements in the spring or summer of 197~. you should go to the Placement Office immediately and complete the necessary forms for placement servtce .

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\ r Page 4 THE SOUTHEASTERN Feb. 1, 1979 •

:: ~ Savage Come l .

ck Falls Short ' As.' ngers . Toke 47-41 Win

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Southeastern's · comeback bid , - fell short in Ada Wednesday

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night as the Savages closed a game-long gap only to see a shot trapped against the back­board with about a minute to

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East .Central, after lel\ding by as muc~' . as 13 points much of the time, used sioc. free throws in the final 1:10 to take a hard-fought 147-41 Okla­homa Intercollegiate conference victory il) a game that saw both teams playing p~iently on offense a.nd·the Savages ·shooting a cold 37 percent from the field.

Southeastern had come from . . behind 'to make it 39-37. Eas1 ~entral, with I :58 left. It was .4t -37, EC, ·1 11 seconds later as the Tigers llit the front end of tWo one-and-one . tries. ~SU's Bob Boley I threw one

in from . 22 feet tk> make it 41-39 and Greg Jete11 was fouled to draw. a one-and-on~ 'that could have tied i,the game. The Savage freshman missed the . ·front end and EC \Vent down jto hit two more chaiity shots. •

The next Savage "offensive effort wa~ thwarted when .EC's Darnell 4ster slamlllecd .a shot against the backboard, which is a no-no. 'It could h~ve· been a goal-tendi~g call or a violation for trappi~Jg the ball mn the glass but it was neither. ifhe Tigers came awa*· with the, &all and the play brought a techni,ca• foul on SSU ass!is ant ·Stewart Marquis.

Football .Freaks •

Won't SuffeJ For Very Long

' , T What are we tot do? No more V · football for nearly six months. · We '11 have no more fingernails,

husbands 1)1ay speak to wives. or may have to do some work around the house. ' . .

After a steady diet of Big 8 and Southwest Conference football and so many bowl games.. can the football addict go cold turkey? Sure is do~btful.

Many be~ieve· that a free w_eek is placetl between the hampton- .

I ship game : and the Super Bowl

\just to allow the bleary eyed fanatic a chance to withdraw ,without a sudden jolt.

• Now the;, shopJ!ling spree for

\talent has accelerated to a mad­dening pace. Coaches \Vtio posted winning records want! to stay on ~op and those who built char,acter have deci~ed they are, ~eady to :Win.

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What ar Saturday and Mon-' ay morning coaches to do? Who

ill they -second guess? How long an people ~continue to say, "If he coach had only played QlY son

"? ore ..... I A documentary of the just finished se;Bson is s.Jre to be ~elevised, with famous . plays put to music. Hundreds of newspaper ~rticles and : agazine stories will be devoted 1· to stars of the big '

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~ames. , · 1 And don't forget \all tihe hoopla

that is sure to precede the 1979 sbason. h'

I~ Don'~ w~~ footbatl freaks sbmethmg Will come up. I Maybe soine summertime foot-

b~ll games will be conjured· qp to the f®tb.U void. 1 May we

the Tomato Bowl~ Lettuce . Bo~ ......

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With 54 seconds left, Cleveland Bryant socked in both T -shots to effectively close the door on Southeastern's rally.

Two more Tiger freebies and a bucket by Boley ended the game at 47-41.

Southeastern shot just 33 per­cent in the first half and trailed 25-16 after 20 minutes. EC hit 55 per cent from the field in the first half and finished the game with 45 per cent to SSU's 37 per cel!t.

Free throws were 11 of 15 for EC. seven of 12 for SSU. The Tigers outrebounded Southeast­ern 35-24 with Laster grabbing a dozen caroms.

A six-point run in 1:26 and a seven-point burst that covered 3:48 brought the Savages to within two points with 1:58 left in the game. That set up · the unfortunate non-call that killed the comeback.

SSU simply couldn't get the ball to fall as several shots played games in the net before kicking out, usually to a Tiger. Still, the difference in the game came at the free throw line in the second half. - The Savages hit four of six in

the first half to EC's one of three charity shots. In the last 20 minutes, it was EC canning 10 of 12 at the line and Southeastern collecting just three of six.

SSU had 17 field goals to EC's 18. Turnovers favored th'! Savages 14-8 but the Tigers had 11 more rebounds.

A crowd of about 2,500 had coasted through the low-scoring I game but fans from both sides came alive with the Savage push near the end. The Tigers went scoreless during a 6:50 stretch midway through the second half but the Savages just couldn't get the lid off the bucket often enough to take command.

It was a tough loss for Southeastern after coming off the bad-shooting first half. The Savages are now 0-2 in con­ference play. EC is 1-0 and both teams are 5-12 overall.

The teams will meet at SSU on Valentine's day.

Darnell Laster led EC with 15 points and 12 rebounds. Cleveland Bryant was the only other Tiger in twin figures with 12 points. Jeff Coleman hit seven, Frank Hill had six. Andy Wedmen four and Willie Jackson three.

Bob Boley and Dennis Cook hit 10 each to pace SSU. Raymond Abercrumbia scored eight, Greg Jeter six with four rebounds. Marvin Livingston hit four and Mike Carter three.

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Savagettes by Kristie Homer

The Savagettes have definitely had a change of pace since last year as they stood at 9-3 until dropping two close games this past weelt.

Before the Christmas break, the Savagettes stood at 7-2. One weelt before dasses began the women came baclt to prepare for Southern Metholdist University and El Reno Junior College.

On January 11, the game scheduled with El Reno was cancelled due to bad weather so the women had all week to prepare for SMU on Saturday.

They were prepared for the worst (or should I say best) and it proved to be a race to the finish. ·Both teams worked hard for the win but the clock proved fatal for the Savagettes. The score was 30-30 at halftime and it was almost a tie at t!he finish but the Mustang mania 1 took over in the final seconds as a last shot pulled SMU ahead 64-.63.

The women shot well as there wer!! four players in double figures. Natalie Brown led with 23, Rhonda Tipton had 14, Kathy Cotton put in 12 points, and Trina Youree added 10. The team shot 49 percent from the field and 88 percent from the charity stripe.

Next the women hosted Pan­handle on January 20. The Savagettes dido 't have much trouble in defeating them as they led the entire game. It was 53-44 at the midway point and the ladies finished up with 76-62 score to give their record a boost.

Cotton led the way in scoring this time as she contributed 28 big ones followe~ close by Brown with 24. Cindy . Adams put in seven points and! Youree had six.

Two days later the women traveled to East Texas State University. The Savagettes played a good game and came away with anonher win. This game went about the same way as did the match with Panhandle. Southeastern controlled the play and led 31-22 at the half. The ladies came ba~ out with win­ning on 'their minds and East Texas never saw daylight. A final ~core of 61-46 put the Savagettes at 9-3 overall. The ladies shot well from the field hilting 41 percent of their shots and not so well from the free throw line as they only hit

' 52 percent.

Brown and C~on were again top scorers with 22 and 20 points respectively. C~on had three assists and YouJiee had two to help the team to a total of nine assists.

Tipton brought down 11 rebounds, Brown and Cotton grabbed ten each:

On Wednesda)', January 24 traveled to Ada .• to meet East Central. The ladies let this OJ'\C

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Drop Two slip through their fingers. The Savagettes played catch-up the entire game as East Central got a quick start and led 24-13 at halftime. During the second half, Southeastern came back to score 38 points aqd ECU only 29 but that still wasn't enough as the Savagettes came up two points short and finished with a Sl-53 loss. • •

Individual scoring was low as Cotton led with only 14. Brown had 10, Tipton nine, and Youree eight. Brown led in rebounding with 13. Tipton pulled down eight and Cotton had seven. Youre~ j also had three assists for the night.

On January 26, Texas Christian University came to visit from Ft. Worth, Texas.

The Savagettes came out ready to play and got off to a nice lead of 17-9 with approximately t.eri minutes left to play in the first r half. As time wore on, the Lady ­Frogs caught up and the score was 32-32 at the half.

Nearing the end of play. the clock once again proved to be the .. major factor working against the Savagettes. With just about one J minutes left. Kathy Cotton was fouled on a shot which dido 't go in but had a chance to pull ahead with two shots at the free throw­line. She made one of those which tied the score up at 59-59. TCU then had a chance to hit a bucket which they did successfully.

Southeastern then took the ball with about 40 seconds left. Every­one had their fingers crossed as Cotton brought the ball down but tragedy struck at TCU stole the ball and made another two points. This widened the margin between scores and shortened the time for,. the Savagettes to catch up and pull ahead. With the score at 59-63 and a little over 20 seconds left, an instant replay of the previous attempt made by South­eastern was made as TCU once again stole the ball, went down for a lay-up. but this time was fouled for a three point play.

This buried the Savagettes as the final score was 63-59 and no time was left for the Savagettes to recover. The game scheduled for the following night with North­eastern was cancelled due to bad weather but the Savagettes hosted Oklahoma Christian Col­lege Tuesday night. The results of that game were not known in time for presentation in this news­paper.

The next game will be February 5 where the Savagettes will host Oklahoma Baptist University at 5:30.

The support for the Savagettes has improved tremendously and everyone is encouraged to come and watch the remaining games, all of which will be at home except for two.

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