The Vista February 8, 1983

ILIE3[JE "VISICI!L February 8, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 34

Trout chosen as AA UP's '83 Distinguished Scholar

Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

Students are overly protected by university's signs (stop for pedestrian crosswalk) and parking

blocks.

Budget absorbs fund cuts

By Larry Miller Capital Bureau Reporter Central State University has lost more than $665,000 from three months of budget cuts and will likely lose from $200,000 to $600,000 more before the smoke clears.

However, CSU's budget shows the university should be able to absorb the drop in funding without making major cutbacks.

The school should even finish the fiscal year with a surplus that could reach $2 million.

Records at the state Budget Office show CSU's overall spending continues to remain steady and actually increased during December.

Neither CSU President Bill Lillard nor Vice-President Alvin Alcorn could be reached for comment Monday.

Due to reduced state revenues, state agencies have been forced to cut monthly budgets by amounts ranging from 5.5 percent to 12.7 percent.

The first cutbacks were ordered

by Gov. George Nigh in November and key legislators say more are likely for March and April. February's reduction is 10 percent.

The cutbacks affect only CSU's state funding, which totals about $1.9 million per month. Other funds, which amount to about $400,000 per month, are not affected.

CSU lost $103 , 500 in November, $239,000 in December and $224,000 in January.

While state money was being cut, overall spending fell less than 1 percent in November and actually increased in December by nearly 12 percent, according to Budget Office records. January's spending records are not yet available.

The university spent just over $2.8 million in September and just under $2.8 million in October.

Both months were before the state cutbacks were ordered.

In November, the first month of cuts, CSU spending fell to $2.5 million. However, the next month it jumped to more than $2.8 million.

The university's budget projects a surplus of $2,976,020 for the fiscal year. With $666,000 already lost and another $188,000 down the drain for February, CSU should have $ 2,125,000 remaining.

State Sen. Rodger Randle,

In this issue...

Crozier receives memorial flag...page 3 Tulsa Tribune editor to visit campus...page 4 Birth control issue: effect on studepts...page 5 Lady Bronchos call in 'reserves'...page 7 Cagers drop two over weekend...page 8

chairman of the Senate budget committee, has predicted another 10 percent reduction in funds for March and possibly a 25 percent cut for April.

If his predictions prove true, CSU would lose another $650,000 / leaving it about $1,4 7 5,000 in surplus funds.

By Mark Spears Staff Writer Dr. Lawanna Trout, assistant professor of English, has been chosen by the CSU Chapter of the American Association of University Professors as the CSU 1983 Distinguished Scholar.

The award is given to a faculty member who has contributed to their field in an outstanding manner and brought recognition to the university. The CSU Chapter of the American Association of University Professors is made up of 50 to 60 professors and all professors are eligible to be on this committee.

"It is important to remember that there are a number of scholars on campus," said Trout.

Trout, whose publications range from teaching methodology to folklore, has received other honors including the 1963 Oklahoma Teacher of the Year and 1964 National Teacher on Year.

Trout has written 10 English textbooks for junior high and high school age students.

Trout will present a paper, "The Popel Vuh: A Model for Comparative Cosmology," to the American Anthropological Association of Central States in Cleveland, Ohio in April. She is also in the process of writing a paper on the women in Ingmar Bergman's films. "'The Popul Vuh' is the oldest manuscript in North and South America. My paper will compare math and history of the Popul Vuh with the math and history of the Pueblo and Navaho Indians

of the southern part of America," explained Trout.

She has also been a consultant on the teaching of Indian history to secondary schools in Mexico, Canada, Europe, England and the United States. She is currently planning a trip to a conference in Palenque, Mexico this summer.

Trout is currently the director of the Institute in American Indian History and Culture of the Newberry Library in Chicago, Ill. where she has directed summer institutes for the past seven years.

"The Newberry Library is a major research library in the humanities with over one million manuscripts and also houses the Popul Vuh," said Trout.

The award will be presented at 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 15 and Trout will speak on the topic of "Five Centuries of Native American Images: Literature, Art and History."

Dr. Lawanna Trout

Student senate favors extension of period for book buy-back

By Tonia Sykes Arms sprang up and down like targets in a penny arcade gallery Monday in Student Senate meeting as student senators sought recognition to express their opinions concerning the resolution which proposes extension of the buy-back period for textbooks. A roll-call vote ended the target shooting with the resolution passing 18-9.

The resolution will be submitted to administration officials for consideration and approval prior to adoption as university policy, according to Deana Land, student senate faculty sponsor.

Lee Allen, co-author of the resolution, reiterated the original concept which is to give students additional time to sell back textbooks. The buy-back period will include not only the last two weeks of each semester but also the first week in the following semester.

Opposing senators expressed concern for the possibility of creating a situation that could mean longer lines for students

buying textbooks at the beginning of the new semester. Their contention was that a portion of the staff from the second floor bookstore would probably be pulled to service the first floor buy-back tables, consequently creating a lack of service power.

Student Senate President Joe McCourry urges the student body to show its support for this Bill of Rights which will be included on the ballot for election of Outstanding Student Leaders Wednesday on the first floor of University Center.

Wednesday's 7 pm classes closed CSU classes will be cancelled at 7 p.m. Wednesday for a special tribute to the 1982 National Championship Football team, the Bronchos.

The class closing is to permit night students a chance to attend Wednesday night's ceremonies at which the National Championship team will present the NAIA trophy and other awards to the university, explained Dr. Patrick Cassens, academic vice-president.

The special presentation will be a pre-game feature between the men's and women's basketball games. The women go against the Cameron Lady Aggies on the Broncho Field House floor at 5:30 p.m. The men's game is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The trophy ceremonies will be immediately prior to the second game.

Classes have been cancelled the past two years during the morning to celebrate the university's anniversary.

"We believe such an unusual accomplishment as a national football championship deserves such attention. Night students complain that classes have never been cancelled for them to participate in a university activity," explained Dr. Bill Lillard, university president.

Page 2 § The Vista § February 8, 1983

Opinion Page Free parking spaces needed after 1 p.m. for part-time workers

, 1-1.Q.??

Look5 LT ICE 11' 15

TAkE AN ALL OUT

VAB

GONSI

TO KEEP PEACE 00 -THERE P.

Letter to the editor: Having paid $64 for parking violations last semester, I know where the money came from for the new MathScience Building.

Most of the violations happened in the afternoon when I was at work in a campus building. In the mornings, I parked in my designated parking space, but since the parking lot near where I work was either semi-filled or semi-empty; I parked in it.

Of course, campus security was happy to search the semi-filled or semiempty parking lot for mine and other unauthoritied cars.

At 1 p.m., all parking lots should be free to park in. This means the campus security would have more time to stop the speeders.

That is another problem on campus.

Where are the speed signs?

Frank McBoat

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request.

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla.

73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

Thoughtlessness angers student

Letter to the editor: I am writing to address the problem of student inconsiderateness on the campus of CSU. Recently, during one of the latest snow storms, I was walkThe Vista ing from the Liberal Arts building to (USPS 661-700) the University Center when I saw a handicapped person struggling on the Editor Donald D. DeVault slick sidewalk. I was amazed to see Assistant Editor Twyla Cowan people step around her, over her and in Assistant Editor Todd Felker front of her in the mad rush to get to Sports Editor Mike Sherman their next class.

When I reached her she was in a mud Advertising Manager .. .Koni Overturf puddle and not one person had even Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager .. Beth Shumaker stopped to help her. I helped her to her Staff Writer Mark Spears destination and when we reached the Photo Editor Glenda Jackson doors of the building the guy that went in before us let the door slam on us, Administrative— Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin leaving us to struggle in the snow to get it open.

Director— Why can't we just try to imagine Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching what life would be like if we were born instrument for journalism students handicapped, and try to help others under the Department of Journalism when we can?

There is nothing weird about offeron Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term, except ing help to someone who needs it, so during examinations and holidays, at why are people so inhibited when it 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, comes to offering assistance?

I hope it isn't because they don't Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid care.

Another topic that I would like to at Edmond, Okla. address is this fascination with disrup"POSTMASTER": Send address ting class by gathering coats, books, change to The Vista, 100 North etc. and making as much noise as is University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034. possible when there are only a few

minutes of class left. This is rude and inconsiderate, not only to the professor or instructor, but also to the other people in the class.

Not all of us are in college because Mommy and Daddy have sent us.

Some of us really want to be in class and to learn as much as we can.

Can't you people just sit quietly like normal human beings until the class is officially over, instead of making those of us who really care miss the last few points of the lecture?

Please, do us all a favor and GROW UP. Lisa Johnston Penner

Reader defends Central cafeteria food, cheaper than 'eating out' Letter to the editor: In this day of fast food and economical depression, students in college residences should thank their lucky stars that they have food to eat, even if it is from Central Cafeteria.

I have read several letters to the editor, both this semester and last semester, of people who have complained and bad-mouthed cafeteria food. Just think what you would be up against if that service was not around.

Eating out isn't cheap! And dorm "laws" prohibit cooking appliances in the rooms.

So what do you do when you don't have any money? Sure, I suppose that the dorm rates would go down if food service was not available, but the "extra" money one might save from no

food service would not be enough to survive. Take McDonald's (please !) for instance, which is probably the cheapest restaurant in fast food.

It would cost the average student, for a Big Mac, large fries and a medium soft drink, about $3.50.

Multiply that by two, if you could stand it twice in one day, it would average $7 a day (not including breakfast or snacks). That's if you went to the cheapest restaurant all the time. Boring!

Of course, rice isn't that exciting, but at least you can create different dishes with it, if you be so inclined. So try not to be so critical of the cafeteria, the cafeteria workers or the food service. At least it's not tuna!

Mona B. Sikatuna

Februso 8, 1,0 § The Vista § page 3

State,local, world news Car-bomb kills 20 in Beirut A car-bomb exploded in Beirut, Lebanon Saturday setting the Palestine Research Center and the Libyan Embassy on fire, killing 20 people, and wounding 136.

The explosion burned the two buildings and rocked the entire Hamra shopping center. People were reported leaping from the balconies and climbing down drainpipes to escape the blaze.

Three Lebanese police were among the dead and 17 plainsclothsmen, who had apparently been watching the offices of the buildings, were listed among the wounded.

A group called the Front for the Liberation of Lebanon from Foreigners took responsibility for the blast. Also, the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Soviet news agency, Tass, blamed the Israelis and their agents.

However, there was no confirmation that either group was behind the explosion.

Police Sgt. Youssef Bitar reported that the explosion was caused by 132 pounds of hexogene (liquefied gas) that was placed in the car. The blast was detonated by remote control and the force was equivalent to 528 pounds of TNT. This was the second PLO building damaged by a carbomb in eight days. On January 28 a bomb exploded at the PLO security headquarters in eastern Chataura. Sixty-one guerrillas and Syrian security men were found in the remnants.

Former commissioner aquitted

Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

Dr. William L. Crozier displays the flag he received for 12 years of outstanding service in

CSU's Political Science department.

Professor commended for dedication Erick Freeman For 12 years of dedicated service, Dr. William Leroy Crozier, political science department chairman, has been presented an American flag that flew over the U.S. capital.

Field representative Sherman Menser and Thomas J. Cole presented the commemorative to Crozier in the office of CSU President Bill Lillard.

Crozier was also presented a certificate commending him for his services. The certificate reads: "This is to certify that the accom-

Former Oklahoma County Commissioner Ralph Adair was aquitted Saturday of 10 counts of mail fraud, four counts of taking bribes from salesmen, four counts of income tax evasion and one count of perjury.

The jury returned its verdict after seven and-one-half hours of deliberations.

Adair said that he refused two deals offered to him by federal prosecutors that would have prevented him having to avoid standing trial on 19 counts of alleged kickbacks.

Adair reported that prosecutors asked him to "get" Oklahoma City's power structure, Ed Gaylord, Charles Vose and Jack Conn U.S. Attorney, Bill Price, denied Adair's allegations and reported that none of these individuals were even under investigation.

Adair is the first commissioner in the Oklahoma City Federal Court to be acquitted out of those found in an ongoing federal probe into corrupt county purchasing.

CSU students, who want to stay in shape during these winter months may use health eauinment that is accessible to all students with a validated ID card.

GM employees plan to return

Changes in scheduling have made campus recreational facilities more available to CSU

According to Oklahoma General Motor recall notices, about 98 percent of laid-off second shift employees plan to return to their jobs.

On Monday, approximately 1,735 notices out of 2,200 notices sent out a week ago were returned. Fourty-four out of those declined the offer.

The recall plan in Oklahoma City will bring back all those laid off on the second shift by April. Also, 600 other jobs were created in the callback.

Oklahoma City GM officials are hoping that laid-off workers in California will help fill the spots of those Oklahoma City workers who do not return.

Satellite remnant disintegrates The final section of the radioactive Soviet nuclear powered spy satellite disintegrated over the South Atlantic ocean 1,100 miles east of Brazil, Monday.

According to the Soviet news agency Tass, the fuel core of the Cosmos 1402 entered the atmosphere over the southern part of the Atlantic at 13 hours and 56 minutes Feb. 7, Moscow time and ceased its existance.

Pentagon officials predicted that the core would burn up just as an identical satellite disintegrated five years ago over Canada. Radioactive particles from that Satellite, Cosmos 954, were spread over large areas with pieces distributed over a track several hundred miles long.

The radioactive parts of Cosmos 1402 are believed to be dangerous if one is exposed for a long time to peices of debris kept in close contact to the body.

The satellite was launched August 30 on a mission intended to last about five months. December was when the U.S. space watchers realized that efforts to separate the reactor section had failed.

panying flag has flown over the U. S. Captiol on December 2, 1982, at the request of the Honorable Mickey Edwards, member of Congress. This flag will be presented to W. Leroy Crozier in honor of providing 12 years of outstanding leadership as chairman of the political science department of CSU in Edmond, Oklahoma."

Crozier said he was very appreciative to Congressman Edwards.

"I had no idea he (Edwards)

was planning anything like this, it was a total surprise."

Crozier, a 1943 graduate of CSU has a total of 38 years of teaching experience with 17 of those at CSU. As chairman of the Political Science department, Crozier feels that the department is unbiased.

"We try to present a balanced department with many points of view represented. We're interested in the practical approach to government as well as the theoretical."

Recreation facilities open to students, faculty, staff students, faculty and staff, according to Dr. Homer Coker, director of the health, physical education and recreation department.

Supervised recreation in Wantland Hail is open to all students 1:30-2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8-10 p.m. on Wednesdays.

Send Someone Special A $5.00 Valentine Treat A Cake-A-Gram is a 9 inch, white cake with fancy icing and a printed message of your choice — only $5.00!!

How to order: Call the Wesley Foundation, 341-9828, or come by the Cake-O-Gram booth in the University Center, 1st floor, February 8-11, from 9 AM to 4 PM. Delivery time: Off campus Sunday, February 13, from 1 PM-5 PM On campus Monday night, February 14, from 6-7 PM

$5.00 payment due before delivery.

Because of the bad weather and in order to accommodate classes and teams that must meet inside, this is the only time available for students to use the facilities, according to Coker.

"When the weather improves the time will be from 2-4:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday." said Coker.

Also, the hall is not available for open recreation on other nights because there are conflicts in schedules between varsity practice and intramurals.

Broncho Fieldhouse facilities, which include the swimming pool, the weight room and the track are also open to students, faculty and staff.

The pool is open from 2-3:30 p.m. for recreational swimming and then from 3:30-5 p.m. for lap swimming, Monday through Friday.

The weight room, which was open only to classes, is now open from 2-5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The track is also available to students at all times, except during scheduled classes or varsity meets. The tennis courts are open until 11 p.m., when the lights are turned off.

According to Coker, the staggering hours are not a result of a lack of funds, but a problem of conflicts in the buildings.

"Maybe one day we'll have a building devoted solely to recreation," said Coker. "We've got an ad-hoc committee working on a proposal for a new building. We could move the offices so the department could be more cohesive. Wantland Hall could be

entirely recreational."

Page 4 § The Vista § February 8, 1983

Campus shorts TKE

Kaleidoscope

Tau Kappa Epsilon formally associated nine members. Those associated and their Big Brothers"(BB) are: Will Roberts and David Anderson (BB); Phillip Cox and Tim Reese (BB); Steve Russell and Bob Johnston (BB); Adam Dilley and John Bond (BB).

Earnie Atchinson and Derek Haney (BB); John Dunn and Steve Avery (BB); Brad Reno and Mike Cooke (BB); Ron Riney and Tom Moxley (BB) and Jamie Mc Croosky and Price Oswalt (BB)

The 1983 spring semester Kaleidoscope dancers, elected Jan. 14, are: Paulette Allen, Paul Collins, Tammy Holt, Clairen Lacy and D. W. Mason.

Returning members are: James Beard, Gayle Deal, Laura Shepherd-Hanses, Vanessa Holcombe, Lynda Leavitt, Sharon Monday, Lori Thomason, Barbara Watson, Martha Watson, Kelvin Williams ,Yolanda Wisby and sound technician Greg Mann.

For additional information, contact Ann Shanks, ext. 231

I

DPMA

The Community Interaction Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Comanche Room of the University Center to finalize the Community Love-Affair.

The Community LoveAffair will be held Feb. 9.

The Data Processing Management Association will hear Mr. Bill Stockwell speak on "Personal Computers" at 12:30 p.m.

Thursday in the math building, room 105.

BSU The Baptist Student Union will hold a "couples fellowship" at 9:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Baptist Student Center, 400 E. Main. "Study on Love and Fellowship in the Family" will be the subject of the discussion.

Also, the BSU Valentine Party will be at 7 p.m.

Thursday. The cost is $4 per person and the dress is semi-formal. This year's theme is "The Love Ark".

The Queen of Hearts candidate from Alpha Gamma Delta is Teresa Williams.

Tracy Evans, Michele Merhib and Teresa Smith were extended bids from Tau Kappa Epsilon to become Daughters of Diana.

Sabrina O' Dom received a sweetheart bid from Sigma Tau Gamma and Ann Downey made the Dean's Honor Roll.

Also, Kristy Salisbury was elected alternate Panhellenic delegate for

The Sigma Kappa Alumnae will hold a wine and cheese Valentine party at 7-9 p.m. Feb. 15 at the Brentwood Forest Clubhouse, 777 East 15th.

The gathering will take place of the regularly scheduled meeting.

The members' guests are to bring a bottle of wine and the alumnae members are to bring crackers and cheese. Hostesses will be Lezlie Long, Dana Rink and Patti Bolinger.

Southwestern Journalism Conference and the spring banquet will be discussed.

CIA

Alpha Gamma Delta

Sigma Kappa

Alpha Gamma Delta.

Informal rush parties will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Friday.

For more information contact Kay Gales at 342-6380.

SDX The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, will elect officers for the spring and fall semesters at 6:45 p.m. today.

The visit to the Governor's mansion, the

Management Club The Management Club has elected its spring semester officers: Kim Law, president; Ron Watson, vice president of operations; George Aston, vice president of programs; Donna Pate, vice president of publicity; Tony Toscani, assistant; Gary Newby, assistant; Tracey McCauley, secretary; Mark Davenport, secretary and Deborah Smith, treasurer.

The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17 in the Creek Room, University Center fourth floor.

Philosophy Club

Tiaras

The Philosophy Symposium will hear Dr. Frank Kirkland from the OU philosophy department at 9:30 p.m. Feb. 9 in the Liberal Arts auditorium.

Kirkland will speak on the philosophies of Carl Marx.

Tiaras, the junior women's honor society, is now accepting applications for the 1983-84 school year.

All applications must have a 3.00 grade point average and 60 hours by June 1.

Applications are available in the administration building, room 213.

Applications must be returned by 5 p.m. March 14.

RHA The Resident Hall Association is sponsoring "Family Fued" night at 7 p.m. today.

Anyone who wants to participate in this event can contact Caroline Bradford at 348-5603 or Susan Stangl at 348-2615.

Refreshments will be served.

Young Democrats The Young Democrats will hold its first official meeting of the spring semester at 6:30 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts building, room 126.

Yearly dues are $5.

A■1111111111,

Campus leaders' election slated for Wednesday Full time students who will graduate by the end of summer and have been selected for the 1982-83 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities will be on Wednesday's election ballot for University Leaders on Campus.

-

Students will be able to vote for the candidates from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5-8 p.m.

The male candidates are: Timothy Wayne Derritt, Erik Freeman, Randy Francis Scott Hunt, John E. Daris, Joseph L. McCormick and Jody Patrick

McElhaney.

Eric Staton Oesch, Timothy S. Reese, Justin Wayne Selman, Anthony A. Sledge, Noah John Spiva III and Robert (Bo) James Summers Jr. The female candidates are: Elizabeth Ann Brook, Clytee E.

Campbell, Lynda Loy Cearfoss, Thu Nguyen Dao, Darla Dunlap, Sandy J. Gann, Theresa Rene Gullory, Clarice Renee Johnson and Mary K. Kelly.

Ramona Lynn King, Sheryl Lynn Kudy, Kendra C. Lay, Shelly C. Moody, Pamela G. Parker,

Tulsa publisher named editor-in-residence Journalism students will have the opportunity to meet and visit with noted syndicated columnist Jenkin Lloyd Jones on March 9-10.

Jones, the editor and publisher of "The Tulsa Tribune" will be this year's editor-in-residence.

Jones will meet with journalism classes and will visit with the students and instructors.

the University Center. Members of the CSU chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, (SPJ,SDX) will be joined by members of the Oklahoma professional chapter of that organization.

Last year marked the first time CSU has had an editor-in-residence.

Frank Sutherland, the city editor of "The Tennessean" in Nashville was the guest. Sutherland is also the national treasurer of SPJ,SDX. This year's editor appears frequently on the national lecture circuit.

One highlight of his visit will be a speech at a luncheon March 10 in

Leslie Ann Ribera, Jan Elizabeth Roberts Smith, Vicki Van Stavern, Cynthia Louise Sullivan and Susan Kay Witt.

The top three men and women selected will have their pictures in the yearbook and will be recognized at the Awards Assembly in April.

If anyone has any inquiries about the election or the candidates, contact Dr. Richard J. Mitchell at 341-2980, ext. 361 or the Student Senate before the election.

cv

■

4110APWIII~N110•1~1 94~1Hrdbilva

INTERESTED IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS?

Annie's Flower Pot 2704 S. Broadway Ext.

■

Edmond OK (405) 340-8517 •

•-,r) Order you Valentine s

's--/

Flowers

by Feb. 9th and save 10% on

ONTERNATIONAL_ STUDIES PROGRAW

already SUPER LOW PRICES

CORSAGES Roses

glit

2 BLOOM- $7.00 3 BLOOM- $10.50

Valentine

101

a• % Carnations 2 BLOOM- $4.00 'slily/ i

.: e

3 BLOOM- $6.00

Remember To Order Early and save 10% tax & delivery charge not included in these prices' ,

1 OP at

V &

ss4ves.46s4easp&spdve 0$44$410149$49.4MIX

For More Information

Prof. Jim Rogers, LA 202A, Ext. 483 Dr. Frank Wert, LA 201E, Ext. 272

GIFT BASKETS

for your "Special" Someone Special Valentine Baskets: ....Lover's Lunch ....An Affair to Remember ....Cupid's Delight ....Picnic for Two or bring us your sweetheart's gift and we will basket, wrap and deliver it for you.

Tr-.

341-4644 3:

February 8, 1983 § The Vista § page 5 N

Coming Up Auditions for the CSU Bronze and Blue Review Talent Show will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15 in the Council Room, University Center fourth floor. Applications for the Bronze and Blue should be picked up from Colleen Garside, University Center Activities Board sponsor, in UC 317.

The 27th Annual Bronze and Blue Review will be held Thursday, March 17.

Among the judges will be Roger Cooper of KWTV, Channel 9, and Mary Ruth Carlton of KOCO-TV, Channel 5. Garside mentioned that Donna Nigh might be a judge as well.

CSU Drama will present Michael Christofer's award winning play, "The Shadow Box", 8 p.m. Feb. 10-12 and Feb. 17-19 in Mitchell Hall auditorium.

The play deals with patients of an institution for the terminally ill and how each copes with the reality of death. The play has received a Tony Award for Best Drama and a Pulitzer Prize.

Nobel Prize winner Dr. Lawrence Klein will be speaking at Phillips University in Enid, at 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, Feb.17. His speech will be "American Productivity Growth: Significance, Analysis, and Policy." This will be the beginning of a two-day forum on "Productivity and Work Life in America."

CSU Dance will present a workshop on "Square and American Folk Dance" from 6-9:30 p.m., Feb. 28 through March 4, in room 204 of the Health Education Building. Participants will receive one upper level physical education credit in the workshop which is stressed on square dance and the new country and western form. Enrollment information may be obtained from admissions counter. Enrollment is limited to 50.

"Radiation Physics in Medicine", a physics seminar, will be presented

by Dr. Winfield Evans 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Howell Hall, room 205. Also the Micro Computer Club, with Phil Cloud, will meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in H102.

Cloud can be contacted at ext. 469.

The Physica Phylm Phestival will be 12:30 p.m.

Thursday in H201. Sigma Xi will present "Applied Mathematics" with Dr. Ray Beasley at 12:30 p.m.

Thursday in H202 and "Primative Wind Instruments and the Plains Indian Flute" will be presented by Dr. Richard Payne at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in H203.

Friday, as another part of Math and Science Month, "The Physics of Woodwinds" will be presented by Dr. D.S. Carlstone at 1:30 p.m. in H205 and the Astronomy Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in H102 with Phil Cloud.

New 'pill' rule has little effect at CSU

By Matt Driskill Recently, a bill was brought before Congress stating that all federally funded birth control agencies would have to report to parents of all girls under the age of 18 that the girl was receiving perscribed contraceptives from them.

The new rule, which is currently in litigation in the federal courts, has caused concern among many groups that deal with birth control. Many private physicians and the agencies themselves are battling this measure which, if passed, would take effect at the end of February.

Beth Camblin, director of the CSU Student Health Center, said that new regulation would have virtually no effect on the students at CSU, because there are almost none under the age of 18. She also noted that the Health Center does not carry contraceptives any

longer. The Health Center does the pap smears and then has a doctor write a prescription which must be filled elsewhere.

The Health Center did carry contraceptives until the summer of 1982. The administration removed the contraceptives because of the controversy surrounding a Student Senate resolution in the spring of '82. The resolution would have required the Health Center to carry male contraceptives as well as birth control pills for women.

The Student Senate resolution, 82-109, co-authored by Gavin McInnis, Joe McCourry and Mary Kelly, passed the senate but was rendered mute by the administration.

An agency involved in the dispute was Planned Parenthood, Inc. "I don't expect the rule to go into effect at all because too many

Debate teams win trophies in Arlington Debate Classic Four CSU debate teams, coached by Douglas Duke, brought back four trophies from the Arlington Debate Classic at the University of Texas. The teams competed in the Cross Examination Debate Association (CEDA) division.

Sophomores Bev Graham and Martin Glendinning each received third place trophies. They finished Friday's preliminary rounds with one loss and then advanced to the semi-final round.

John Buttry, freshman, teamed with Eva Galipeau, sophomore, to advance to the semi-final round with one loss where they defeated Cameron University. Buttry and Galipeau lost to Abilene Christian University in the last round, receiving second place trophies.

Galipeau was named second place speaker in the division and Graham received the third place speaker award.

Two teams in the senior division also competed: sophomore Chris Wood and junior Bill Isbell, and freshman David Widdoes with sophomore Rhett Davis.

"It was a good weekend for us in the CEDA," said Duke. "It should help our national rankings."

people are against it," said Cladia Bohn, director of Planned Parenthood of Oklahoma City.

Bohn also said that her agency handles approximatly 300 girls per year in the category of 18 and under.

According to a 1981 statistic quoted by ABC television, 40 percent of all American girls 15-years-old and under had become pregant at least once. 20

percent gave birth, six percent had miscarried and 14 percent had an abortion.

Also according to the statistic, 46 percent of all the girls are sexaully active before they reach 15.

Planned Parenthood statistics show that while they have a large amount of parent=child involvement, 50 percent of their recipients do not tell their parents.

Special education students tour Menninger foundation

By Kathie Slutter CSU students majoring in special education attended a study tour of the Menninger Foundation and Villages, Inc. in Topeka, Kansas.

The Villages, Inc. is a nonprofit corporation founded in 1964 which provides group homes for abandoned, abused and neglected children. The treatment and research centers base the treatment of children on Menninger's belief that children need loving families and homes in a stable enviroment.

The 14 students visited with house parents and several of the children from one of the homes of the Villages. After a brief orientation at the Menninger Foundation, the students met Dr. Karl Menninger, the founder.

The tour also included a visit to the Menninger's Children Division and an explanation of psycho-educational testing, school activities and hospital treatment provided for the children in the homes.

Along with the three homes in Topeka which make up Eagle Ridge Village, there are three homes in Lawrence, Kansas and two homes in Bedford, Indiana.

Each house accomodates up to 10 children, their Village parents and up to two student interns.

The tour was conducted by special education instructors Dr. Edward Collins, associate professor, and Dr. William Van Osdol, professor of curriculum and instruction.

Collins intends to tour these facilities along with facilities at Topeka State Hospital again in the spring with interested special education students.

Dr. William Van Osdol

Solar panel used as 'learning tool'

BEGIN YOUR CAREER WITH A PROFESSIONAL'S SALARY! You begin as an Air Force Officer, so you get paid as one: $17,000 to start — $28,000 after 4 years, when you've earned the rank of captain.

Your incremental salary increases are guaranteed as your career as an Air Force Nurse progresses. And you'll start out in the USAF 5-month Nurse Internship Program. Through valuable hands-on experience, your abilities will develop to their fullest potential. Not many nurses will have your clinical knowledge. Or earn your high salary!

Learn more about this unique career opportunity and get the facts about the benefits you'll receive as a Nurse Officer. Contact the USAF Nurse Recruitment Officer today. You're under no obligation.

Capt. Brenda Creft 405/231-5247 Call Collect

AI'R

FOROE A great way of life.

By Regina Lanford The physics department is in the market for a solar heating panel, according to Dr. Darry S. Carlstone, chairman of the physics department.

The solar project can be used to develop solar testing, for education and to heat the water in Howell Hall.

"Purchasing is presently tied up in bidding, but it's hoped to be purchased from Eagle Solar, a Lennox vender," said Carlstone.

"It's hoped that it will be in use by this fall."

The 4-by-8 foot unit will be located on top of the science building and will function mainly as a learning tool. There will be experiments with the active (motorized pump) unit to determine what will be the best transfer fluid and what effect the elements have on its efficiency.

The unit will be used by

State Farm Insurance Life, Health, Auto, Fire

Floyd and RonI Alcorn Agents 209 S. Broadway Edmond, OK

1 341-0551

students working toward a solar technology degree and those students in the masters of science and industrial programs.

Dr. Darry Carlstone

BEER HOUSE 301 S. Coltrane Edmond 341-9866 Mon — Student Night 8-11pm .25 Bud Draws Tues — Singles Pool Tourn. 8:00pm Wed — Ladies Night 8-11pm .25 Bud Draws Thurs — Mixed Doubles Pool Tourn.

8:00pm !Fri — Party Night !Sat — Drown Night $5.00 8-11pm Bud '!,Draws Come on out and see us! ummimme4k

Page 6 § The Vista § February 8, 1983

Library receives books from casket company

By Christie Lanham The Batesville Casket Co. has presented Dr. John L. Lolley, CSU library director, and John H. Cage, funeral services chairman, more than 150 books, records and films on dying.

"We try to meet the basic needs of people when they are confronted with death," said Kenneth L. Curl, instructor of the funeral services department. "We try to help them accept the death and move forward.

That's why we offer courses in Psychology of Grief and Counseling in Funeral Services."

"We try to show the value of funeral assistance and help the family through the emotional trauma," Curl said.

Several of the gifts from the Batesville, Indiana firm were to replace titles that are missing from the CSU collection.

Some of the titles include: "Understanding Loneliness" and "Understanding Grief", both by Edgar N. Jackson; "When Your Loved One is Dying" and "What Helped Me When My Loved One Died" by Earl A. Grollman; "Between Life and Death" and "Acute Grief" by Robert Kastenbaum and "Bereavement: Its Psychological Aspects" by Schoenberg, Gerber, Wiener, Kutscher, Peretz and Carr.

'Very few' attend first ISU meeting Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Glenn Dunn, Bill McGinnis and Bob Barrett (second, third and fourth) present Dr. John Loney (right) and John Cage (left) some of the 150 books and recordings on the psychological aspects of dying.

Professor's group stress paper has some international appeal

By Todd Felker When Dr. Douglas Allen, professor of management, published his paper on group stress, he never expected to receive reprint requests from the Soviet Union.

"We expected requests from different schools in the U.S.," said Allen, "but we even got a request from India."

Dr. Allen, with the help of Dr. Michael Hitt and Dr. Charles Greer, both of Oklahoma State University, published a paper on occupational stress of groups. The paper was originally a spin-off of Allen's dissertation for his doctorate.

"We found that there was a void of information on group studies," Allen said. "Yet we got most of our material from the libraries here (CSU) and at OSU." The paper, released in the summer of '82, was published by Personal Psychology Inc. and listed with other available publications of similar subject matter. Re-

quests for reprints were made of Allen from different colleges who were interested in that subject.

"The one request that got me was the one from Estonia, a country annexed by the U.S.S.R.," Allen said.

Other requests included TelAviv Univesrsity, the University of Jerusalem and the University of Pretoria in South Africa.

The papers purpose was to investigate the "systems" theory's validity when applied to groups working together rather than individuals. The "sytems" theory states that some stress is good for workers, helping their output and performances. Continued stress, however, has a detrimental effect on the worker causing decreased productivity.

"It's like an inverted U," Allen explained. "As stress on the individual worker increases, so does his productivity until he reaches a breaking point. At this breaking point, each worker begins slipping in productivity at a similar rate, thus forming an inverted U. "On the other hand, with

groups we found that the productivity started at a certain point and steadily declined as stress increased," said Allen.

"I'm not sure if our figures are exactly write," Allen said. "It seemed to contradict the theory we were working with."

It took about six months for Allen, Hitt and Greer to gather the information for their paper.

"At first, we all got together to make decisions on the paper," Allen said. "After a while we started to talk on the phone and correspond by mail."

When asked if the three worked together as a group, Allen said they were not together very long and corresponded mostly by phone.

The paper is titled "Occupational Stress and Perceived Organizational Effectiveness in Formal Groups: An Examination of Stress Level and Stress Type."

It is published by Personal Psychology, Inc., under vol. 35, no. 2-Summer 1982.

By Mario Castro The first meeting of the newly formed International Student Union was held on January 28.Out of the nearly 1,000 international students on campus 17 were in attendance.

Mieg-Hwai Wang, president of the union and conductor of the meeting, blamed inadequate promotion and lack of motivation for the poor attendance. Jalal Daneshfar, vice-president of the union, agrees.

"It is important there be more participation from the international students," said Daneshfar.

"Otherwise, all the trouble of writing the Constitution and getting it approved will have been for nothing."

After the meeting, the students were invited to a BSU dinner function. There they were joined by several other international students.

The International Student Union is scheduled to meet the last Friday of every month.

Simon Okongo motioned that the union meet more often. Under the current schedule there are three more meetings left before the end of the semester. Collins Morakinyo rebutted the motion saying that although he agreed with Okongo the motion was unconstitutional. A change in the Constitution must be made by amendment and requires two weeks notice before the meeting.

Daneshfar and his fellow union members believe that there should

be a more serious attitude instead of acting parliamentary as if it were a court or Congress.

Ike Obiajulu voiced support for a new Constitution, arguing that all the writers are gone except Daneshfar. Daneshfar opposed this action strongly.

"The union needed a Constitution," argued Daneshfar. "It was set up to make the union official and allow us meetings. The Constitution was approved and it would be silly to write everything off and start again."

Akinwande Alloa considered the Constitution to be an irrelevant issue and wanted to continue on with more serious matters.

The idea of the International Student Union was established by Daneshfar and several other students in the fall of 1981.

Daneshfar saw that the Nigerians and Chinese had their own organizations and thought of having one that included all internationals students into a single group.

"OU and OSU have strong international organizations," said Daneshfar. "CSU hasn't had one since it officially became a university 10 years ago."

With the principle that unions make strength, Daneshfar and his colleagues set to work on a Constitution in the fall of 1981. They met whenever they could and devoted a great deal of time to it.

In the fall of 1982, the Constitution was approved and the International Student Union became official.

The

Basket Barn Packaged gift baskets for a unique Valentine gift Free delivery in Edmond Delicious gourmet chocolates Potpourris and pretties

• Dr. Douglas Allen

Visa/Mastercard accepted 1700 Southeast 15th Edmond, OK 73034

340-9196

Executive positions are available now to college seniors and graduates as Pilots or Navigators. Your college degree makes Air Force flight careers a reality. Goal oriented? Qualify for Officer Training School and become an officer in the world's finest flight program. Excellent pay, benefits and prestige. Only a limited number of these special opportunities remain. For more information, call:

February 8, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

Reserves lead Lady Bronchos over NWSU

Jackie Eckels

raise its record to 15-8.

In breaking out of a recent scorKim Kramer, subing for Patti ing slump, Stout hit eight of 17 Komalty who was ill, scored six field goal attempts and had 15 of points and grabbed five rebounds her points in the first 25 minutes. and Alette Johnson made the The Rangerettees hit just under most of her playing time, totaling 19 percent from the field for the 10 point and 14 rebounds. Connie game. Only one of NorMeans also saw a great deal of ac- thwestern's 13 players connected tion in place of Rochelle Ware on half of her field goal attempts. and provided strong defense NWSU couldn't hit a bucket in under the basket while grabbing the first eight minutes and had onfour rebounds. ly two field goals in the opening The game was never really in 15 minutes. The Rangerettes shot doubt after the opening three a miserable six of 39 from the minutes as CSU went up by 10-2 floor in the first half. and 24-8 margins. The Lady The Lady Bronchos countered Bronchos held a 32-18 halftime NWSU's cold shooting with the edge. inside scoring of Johnson and Northwestern failed in any at- Eckels and the outside punch of tempt to close the gap on CSU in Stout. the second half and the final 25 Carrie Tucker had another fine point spread represented the Lady all-round game, scoring eight Bronchos' biggest lead of the points, grabbing eight rebounds night. and dishing out eight assists.

The Lady Bronchos displayed Ware played most of the closing good defense and strong reboun- minutes and finished with two ding as Jackie Eckels just edged points and four rebounds. Komalout Johnson on the boards, pull- ty also saw limited action in the ing down 16 and scoring 14 second half, scoring two points. points. CSU held a 54-41 advan- Carla Taggart led the reserves' tage on rebounds. charge in the closing minutes,

■iiiM PTAAL

SPORTS

Lady Bronchos lose in OT

Freshman Gloria Oliver hit two more free throws with one second showing to seal the victory.

Debra Thomas' 21 points on eight of 17 attempts led all scorers. Carrie Tucker paced the

Aelta4e c(5404 - :

Lady Bronchos with 18 points.

The game was sent into overtime when Jackie Eckels hit a shot with 21 seconds remaining, after CSU had recovered from a 50-42

APRIL '83

MCAT •

Call Days Evenings & Weekends

Im pum41 Call 848-3922 Educational Center Ltd.

Register for Classes Now! TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

deficit three minutes before.

Lady Broncho guard Patti Komalty was unavailable for action. Komalty did not make the trip due to illness.

6535 N. Classen Blvd.

OKC OK 73116

Gayle Stout

Spivey led all scorers with 24 points, hitting on seven of 10 from the field. Frank Henderson scored 12 points to lead the Bronchos.

The Bronchos shot 52 percent from the field in the game, but were unable to keep up with Southeastern's blistering shooting pace.

Southeastern jumped out to a 6-0 lead before the Bronchos rebounded to tie the score 8-8. After that, the Savages pulled out to a 28-23 halftime lead.

It was the second triumph over the Bronchos this year for the Savages. Southeastern downed CSU 77-75 in mid-January at Broncho Field House.

• ■114,••••••

Central State's baseball team will open the 1983 campaign at home against Langston University March 1 it was announced Thursday as the CSU athletic department released its spring sports schedules.

The baseball team, coached by Bobby Hunt, comes off a 1982 season which saw them advance to the semifinals of the District Nine tournament.

The Lady Bronchos softball team will begin their '83 season hosting Oklahoma State March 2. The women also advanced to post-season play in '82, making it all the way to the AIAW national semifinals.

The District Nine champion CSU outdoor track team will open its season with a dual meet at home March 1.

Baseball March 1 — Langston; 3 — Northwestern; 5 — at Oklahoma Christian; 8 — Northeastern; 10 — Cameron; 15 — at Southeastern; 17 — St. Mary's of Plains; 19 — at Tabor College, Kan.; 20 — at Bethany College, Lindsbury, Kan.; 26 — East Central; 27 — Central Methodist; 29 — at Southwestern; 31 — Bartlesville Wesleyan.

April 2 — at East Central; 5 — at Langston; 7 — at Northeastern; 9 — Oklahoma Baptist; 13 — Southeastern; 14-16 — Bartlesville Tournament; 19 — Oklahoma Christian; 21 — at Northeastern at Alva; 23 — at Oklahoma Baptist; 26 — Cameron at Langston; 28 — Southwestern.

March 6-8 — District 9 Playoffs.

Hot-shooting Savages drop Bronchos, 64-54 The Southeastern Savages shot a blazing 73 percent from the field in the second half, finishing the contest shooting 66 percent, en route to a 64-54 victory over CSU Wednesday night in Durant.

With just under two minutes remaining in the contest, the Bronchos trailed only 58-54. But the Savages rattled off six straight points in the closing minutes to preserve the victory.

Southeastern forward Harry

the season, often playing almost as much as some starters. She is the only Lady Broncho shooting 50 percent or better from the field.

After Saturday night's loss to Phillips, CSU began a four day lay-off prior to entertaining Cameron Wednesday night here.

Broncho baseballers host Langston in 1983 opener

CSU fails at 'charity stripe'

The Lady Bronchos were beaten at the "charity stripe" Monday night in more ways than one. Southeastern hit four free throws in the final 10 seconds of overtime to propel the Lady Savages over CSU 62-59.

The home-standing Lady Savages also hit 82 percent from the line on the evening, including 18 of 21 in the second half.

The Lady Bronchos had their chance to win the game in overtime. Gayle Stout hit a shot with 20 seconds remaining to put CSU up 59-58. Stout was fouled on the shot, but missed the free throw.

Southeastern's Marla Smith was fouled at the other end and hit both of her free throws to give the Lady Savages the lead, 60-59.

scoring five points and hauling in three rebounds.

Coach John Keely probably wasn't too suprised by the secondteamers' play. The bench has been CSU's major strength this season, supplying an average of 20 points and 17 points rebounds a game.

One case in point was Kramer's play in place of Komalty. Komalty, a all-american last season, is third on the team in scoring and rebounding and leads in steals and assists.

However, Kramer — averaging 3.4 points and 2.5 rebounds prior to the game — filled-in admirably and added a couple of steals to her efforts.

Johnson, a transfer from Northern Junior College, has seen more playing time as the season has progressed, and her 14 boards against NWSU weren't suprising.

She led all juco's in that department last year.

Means, unlike Johnson and Kramer, is a senior. Despite limping noticeably on the court from a previous injury, Means has subbed for Ware at center throughout

Softball March 2 — Oklahoma State; 8 — South Dakota; 11-12 — CSU Invitational at PCO Fields; 15 — at Wichita State; 16 — Kansas State; 25-26 — Emporia Invitational; 28 — Augustana College; 30 — at Northeastern; 31 — OCU. April 5 — at Oklahoma Baptist; 6 — at Oklahoma State; 8-9 — Wichita State Tournament; 12 — at OCU; 14 — at Midwestern University, Wichita Falls, TX; 18 — at Southwestern; 19 — Oklahoma Baptist; 22-23 — Texas-Arlington Tournament; 25 — Northeastern; 26 — Oklahoma University; 30 — NAIA Playoffs at Shawnee.

Outdoor Track March 1 — Dual Meet at Edmond; 5 — OCC Invitational; 8 — Dual Meet at Edmond; 12 — ACC Invitational at Abilene, TX; 26 — OSU Invitational.

April 2 — ECU Invitational at Ada; 8-9 — Texas Relays at Austin, TX; 16 — John Jacobs Relays at Norman; 22 — District Nine Meet at Shawnee or Edmond; 28-30 — Drake Relays at Des Moines, IA. May 7 — Ralph Higgins Invitational at Stillwater; 19-21 — NAIA National Outdoor at Charleston, WV.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Foreign Students!

THE ANNEX CLUB

Obtain immigrant and non-immigrant visas ContactCall

0 0

Joseph Perry Attorney-At-Law 214-233-6411 Suite 164, 6350 LBJ Freeway Dallas, Texas 75420 Formerly attorney for the S Irnniaration and Naturalization Service

.

By Robert Slankard The Lady Bronchos relied on consistent play from their secondteamers, as well as the scoring of Gayle Stout to blow-out Northwestern 65-40 here Friday night.

CSU garnered 22 points and 26 rebounds from he second liners to snap a two-game losing streak and

223 S. Coltrane Edmond, Oklahoma Featuring ll

k

Mon-2 for I Setups 8pm-10pm Tues—Free Setups for Ladies 8pm-2am Wed—Pot Luck (?)

Thur—Free Champagne 9pm-10pm Fri—Live Entertainment Sat—Live Entertainment

,..40:0:01000000:0300:/

/`

Page 8 § The Vista § February 8, 1983

Cagers fall to DBC, Phillips

Things get worse for Bronchos

Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

CSU forward Brent Alford goes up against Gerald Kossie of Dallas Baptist College during Friday night's game here.

Lady Bronchos lose in OT to Powers-led Haymakers For the second time in less than a week, the Lady Bronchos were defeated in overtime as Phillips outscored them 20-12 in the extra period to post a 89-78 victory Saturday night in Enid.

The loss was the third out of the last four outings for the Lady Bronchos. They had led until the final seconds of regulation when Phillips' Debbie Sapp scored to tie it at 66.

Phillips tallied the first four points in overtime and coasted to the victory after that as the Lady Bronchos were mared by foul-trouble and cold shooting.

Phillips' Tammy Powers led all scorers with 20 points and the Haymakers had four others finish with double-figures. The Bronchos were headed by Rochelle Ware and Carrie Tucker with 16 each. Gayle Stout and Patti Komalty added 13 a piece and Jackie Eckels 10.

The Lady Bronchos held a 33-30 margin at halftime and increased that lead to as many as seven points with eight minutes left in the second half.

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor The CSU Bronchos proved conclusively this weekend that nothing is so bad that it can't get worse.

Coach Buddy Armstrong might have hoped that his cagers would prove something else. Despite their poor record, Armstrong had hoped his team would show some character and come away with a win - maybe two at the outside.

They did show character. They did not win.

CSU was sacked with losses 21 and 22 over the weekend to extend their losing skid to seven games.

Dallas Baptist College defeated the Bronchos 72-65 Friday night.

Phillips University then added insult to injury Saturday with a 90-73 trouncing.

Friday night, the Bronchos fell victim to a 11-12 Dallas Baptist squad. The Indians used a pressure defense and a run-andgun offense to exploit CSU's weaknesses.

Neither team exactly shot the lights out - the Bronchos shot 40 percent to 46 percent for Dallas Baptist.

But, CSU had more turnovers than the Pillsbury doughboy thanks in part to the Indians' halfcourt zone press. The Bronchos turned the ball over 21 times.

Dallas Baptist had 14 "give aways," but most of them came on fast breaks. CSU's mishaps came at the wrong time, midway through the second half when they could have made a run at DBC. CSU never held a lead in the game, and were tied only once at 4-4. Dallas Baptist led 21-20 with 10:58 remaining in the first half when they went on a scoring binge that saw them outscore the Bronchos 12-4. Yet, CSU's Mark Mars hit a jumper with four seconds left to send the Bronchos to halftime trailing only 33-30.

The young Bronchos hung close during the early going of the se-

cond period, matching buckets with the Indians for the first eight minutes. But DBC hit another hot streak and outgunned CSU 20-5 in the next 10 minutes to give them their biggest advantage of the night, 59-44.

This lead proved to be toomuch to overcome. The Bronchos showed signs of life; Keith Russell hit three straight from the field and the Bronchos pressured DBC fullcourt, but to no avail. They could pull no closer than 70-65 with just seconds remaining in the game.

Russell was the game's high score, hitting eight of 15 from the field and two free throws for 18 points. The freshman from Southeast High School, along with Anthony Andrews with 11 points, kept CSU in the contest.

Russell also had four assists.

DBC was led by guard Alfred

James, Astle win while Oklahoma defeats CSU I he fourth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners wrestling team came to Edmond Saturday night expecting to breeze past their NAIA competition; but it wasn't quite that easy.

Although the Sooners took a 29-12 victory back to Norman, the Bronchos won two matches at 142 and 167 from the NCAA school.

Two-time national champion Ronnie James and junior Gary Astle won at 142 and 167 while two other Bronchos lost close decisions.

James defeated Glenn Goodman 4-0, using 3:17 in riding time, an escape and a takedown in the third period. James' triumph made the score 11-6 in favor of the Sooners. Billy Reid (118) and Leon Hughes (126) were defeated, but Ricky Bollenbach received a

Scorecard Women's basketball

Men's basketball Wednesday's Results

Wednesday's Results SOUTHEASTERN 62, CSU 59 CSU - Carrie Tucker 18, Jackie Eckels

SOUTHEASTERN 64, CSU 54 CSU - Frank Henderson 12, Keith

12, Kim Kramer 10, Alette Johnson 4, Cynthia Foster 3, Rochelle Ware 3, Connie Means 2 Southeastern - Debra Thomas 21, Gloria Oliver 14, Marla Smith 10, Debbie McCauley 8, Shirlene Lilley 6, Judy Thomas 2, Anita Walker 1 Halftime - Southeastern 26, CSU 22

Russell 10, Brent Alford 9, Steve Austin 9, Anthony Andrews 4, Mark Mars 4, Phil Giachino 2, Curt Foster 2, Chuck Kersgeiter 2 Southeastern - Harry Spivey 24, Emery Aaron 12, Anthony Bell 12, Gerald West 6, Kevin Lane 6, Ken Hearn Halftime - Southeastern 28, CSU 23

Friday's Results

CSU 65, NORTHWESTERN 40 NW - Jana McCully 8, Christy Buckner

Friday's Results

8, Karen Hoffman 6, Kayla Landreth 4, DALLAS BAPTIST 72, CSU 65

Tracey Burdine 4, Melinda Randall 2, Alicia DB - Alfred Dixon 15, Kirby Foster 14,

Mark Adams 13, Richard Maler 8, Paul Brook 2

CSU - Gayle Stout 17, Jackie Eckels 14, Atkins 8, Gerald Kossie 4, Johnny Spruiel 2

Alette Johnson 10, Carrie Tucker 8, Kim CSU - Keith Russell 18, Anthony AnKramer 6, Carla Taggart 5, Patti Komalty 2, drews 11, Steve Austin 8, Mark Mars 8,

Rochelle Ware 2, Connie Means 1 Frank Henderson 6, Chuck Kersgieter 4, Phil Halftime - CSU 32, Northwestern 18 Giachino 3, Jeff Boyd 2

Saturday's Results PHILLIPS 86, CSU 78 CSU - Rochelle Ware 16, Carrie Tucker 16, Patti Komalty 13, Gayle Stout 13, Jackie Eckels 11, Kim Kramer 8, Alette Johnson 1 Phillips - Tammy Powers 20, Nancy Hafferson 17, Ruth Schwalde 14, Debbie Sapp 14, Kim Griffin 13, Cathy Garrett 8 Halftime - Phillips 33, CSU 30

Saturday's Results PHILLIPS 90, CSU 73 CSU - Steve Austin 20, Keith Russell 18, Chuck Kersgieter 10, Anthony Andrews 8, Curt Foster 7, Phil Giachino 6, Brent Alford 4 Phillips - Todd Miller 24, Joe Clay 20, Paul Collier 19, Joe Cunningham 14, Tim Lovejoy 6, Murray Wazny 4, Jim DeGroot 3 Halftime - Phillips 39, CSU 27

Dixon with 15 points, followed by Kirby Foster with 14.

The Bronchos outrebounded the Indians 37-32.

Against Phillips, the Bronchos were assaulted by a Haymaker offense that featured four players in double-figures.

Todd Miller and Joe Clay cornbined for 44 points. Miller, who led the Phillips attack, hit on 12 of 19 field goals for 24 points. Clay added 20, and was joined by Paul Collier 19, and Joe Cunningham 10, in double-digits.

The Bronchos trailed by 12 points at the half, but mounted a come-back using what had helped defeat them the night before - a pressure defense.

But the Haymakers recovered and pulled away from the Bronchos on their way to the 90-73 victory.

forfeit at 134 before James took the mat.

Astle defeated Melvin Douglas 9-7 to brighten Broncho hopes of an upset. Astle led 5-1 after the first period and 8-4 following the second. Douglas mounted a threat in the final period with an escape and a takedown, but Astle answered with an escape of his own to win the match.

Astle's win put the Bronchos only five points behind the Sooners, with Benny Coleman set to wrestle OU's Mark Schultz at 177. The two grapplers battled throughout the match as Schultz prevailed 14-11 to seal the victory for OU.

VISTA CLASSIFIED ADS Help Wanted

Wrestling Saturday's Results OU 29, CSU 12 118 - Dave Rynda maj. dec. Billy Reid, CSU, 15-3; 126 - Mark Zimmer, pinned Leon Hughes, CSU, 4:12; 134 - Ricky Bollen bath, CSU, won by forfeit; 142 Ronnie James, CSU, dec. Glenn Goodman 4-0; 150 - Darren Abel dec. Phillip Hinton, CSU, 8-1; 158 - Johnny Johnson dec. Mark Allen, CSU, 9-2; 167 - Gary Astle, CSU, dec. Melvin Douglas, 14-11; 177 - Mark Schultz dec. Benny Coleman, 14-1 1; 190 Dan Chald pinned Kevin Fields, CSU, 5:43; Hwt - Jim Hall dec. David Patton, CSU, 3-2

Mustangs 58, Spider Webbs 48 Int. Boppers 65, Raggedy's 52

Standings

Int. Boppers 3-0; Shake & Bake 3-1; Raggedy's 2-1; Mustangs 2-2; Stray Cats 2-2; BSU 1-2; Nads 1-3; Spider Webbs 0-3

MEN'S GOLD LEAGUE Chaminade 81, We Tappa Keg 51 Seagrams 7 58, Werewolves 31

Standings

Chaminade 4-1; Mishaps 3-1; We Tappa Keg 3-1; Seagrams 7 3-1; Werewolves 1-3; Nods II 0-3

Upcoming sports action

Intramural basketball

Wednesday Women's basketball: Cameron at

Sunday's Results

CSU, 5:30 p.m.

Men's basketball: Cameron at CSU,

7:30 p.m.

WOMEN'S GOLD LEAGUE

Wrestling: CSU at Adams St., Colo.

MEN!-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign.

No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. E-17, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 Typists Classic Word Processing.

Academic papers, manuscripts, form letters- work guaranteed.

495-4089 or 495-3532 For Rent Apartments Efficiencies, one, two bedrooms.

Furnished and unfurnished. Office by pool. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz, 341-9564 Spacious duplex near campus. 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, CH/A dishwasher, oven. 414 Chartrand. $450.00, 478-3911

Crusaders 25, Delta Zeta 12

Standings

Seekers 3-0; Crusaders 3-0; Alpha Gams 2-1; Sig Kaps 1-2; Delta Zeta 0-3; Smurfettes 0-3

MEN'S II LEAGUE

Room mate Wanted

Friday Wrestling: CSU at Western Colorado Quad, Gunnison, Colo.

Needed female room mate. $200.00, bills paid. Near campus, Call 340-8045

Saturday

For Sale

The Cult 35, Sig Tau B 18

Standings

BSU II 4-0; ATO B 2-0; Kappa Sigma B 2-1; Misfits 1-2; The Cult 1-2; Sig Tau B 1-3; Misfits 1-2; TKE B 0-3

MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE Nads 42, BSU 32

Women's basketball - Langston at CSU, 5:30 p.m.

Men's basketball -

CSU, 7:30 p.m.

Langston at

SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS AND TRUCKS AVAILABLE. MANY SELL FOR UNDER $200. CALL 312-742-1142 EXT. 2893 FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO PURCHASE.