The Vista March 30, 1982

TIIREJIE March 30, 1982

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 80, No. 47

Despite national trends, FTE increase reported

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Despite downward national university trends, CSU showed an increase in Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) enrollment this spring, the only one of the six regional universities to do so.

In a report presented to President Bill Lillard by Dr. Keith Allen, executive secretary for the Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, the university also recorded an increase in FTE for the year.

FTE enrollment, based on a 15 credit-hour figure for undergraduates and 12 credithours for graduate students, was up three tenths of one percent at CSU, but was down by 2.4 percent among the six regional universities.

At Southwestern, FTE was down 5.8 percent; down 4.3 percent at East Central; down 3.8 percent at Northeastern; down 1.6 percent at Northwestern and down 1.2 percent at Southeastern.

Full-year FTE, including fall 1981 and spring 1982, recorded an increase of 1.1 percent, while the overall university average was down by 1 .4 percent.

Southeastern University, Durant, was the only other university to

report an increase 1.4 percent.

Southwestern recorded a drop of 4.2 percent; Northeastern, 3.3 percent drop; Northwestern 2.7 percent decrease and East Central minus 2.5 percent.

In headcounts, which represent student totals, not class hours taken, CSU was down 1 percent for the spring semester. Overall, the universities averaged a 2.5 percent drop, with East Central recording a drop of .9 percent; Northeastern minus 6.7 percent, Southwestern, minus 4.2 percent and Southwestern, minus 1.7 percent.

Northwestern was the only university to report an increase, with 21 more students and a total of 1.641, bringing the increase to 1.3 percent.

CSU's totals were 7,545 fulltime FTE students for the spring term, with spring headcounts at 10,710. Full-year FTE statistics indicated an enrollment of 8,868 in 1981-82.

Northeastern University reported the next largest figures, with a spring FTE of 4,324, a headcount of 5,159 and full-year FTE of 5,112.

Vista photo by Harry Tonemah

Joe Bointy, CSU senior, demonstrates the Fancy War Dance to 800 Edmond elementary children Monday in the ballroom of the University Center. The dancing demonstration was one of the many activities planned for Indian Heritage Week, March 29 through April 3. See page six for a complete list of the Indian Week activities.

Clinical assignments faked

School suspends three students

By Charles Gaylor Three senior students in the nursing school have been suspended from the nursing program after the three and six other senior nursing students were discovered to have faked part of all of a clinical experience assignment, according to Dr. Barbara Henthorn, nursing school chairman.

The three students may apply for graduation next year, after retaking the final semester -- Henthorn.

One of the three students was suspended before spring break and the other two in a hearing before the nursing school's Senior Board, a group of nursing seniors who hear grievences and other matters pertaining to the students, held last week.

"All three of the students can reapply for graduation next year, but they'll have to go through final semester again," said Henthorn.

Henthorn explained that in the last semester of the senior year, each student is given a project to do in their hospital clinical experiments. In this project, the students are required to draw up a hospital discharge plan for a pa-

The faked hours came to light after the nursing school began to look into attendance problems. tient. These plans are to include instruction for the patients for caring for themselves after they are released from the hospital and calls for the students to visit with the patients in their homes to

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In this issue. . .

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IRS provides tax tips...page 4 Blood institute recognizes cadets...page 5 Evans announces resignation...page 7 Golfers place third...page 8 Softballers drop five...page 8

evaluate how the patient is coping and to answer any questions the patient may have concerning their care.

"These students took some liberties with these projects, with one apparant outright fabrication and two who took quite a few liberties," said Henthorn.

The irregularities came to light while the nursing school began to look into some attendance problems of the students involved in the forgings.

Henthorn said that the two who were suspended last week had a

grievence hearing Monday. Their grievence was turned down and the two were still deciding on whether or not to appeal the decision to the campus grievence committee.

The name of those involved were not released by the nursing school, citing confidentiality of student records. The seniors in question also declined to comment.

Punishment meted out to the other six were, lowered grades for the clinical course, repeating the project, and writing a paper on

nursing ethics, Henthorn reported.

"We felt that we had to be stern in our punisment of the students especially since we're talking about ethics as well as patient care," said Henthorn.

"We've never caught anybody doing this before, but the impresson I've gotten from talking to other students about this, is that it has happened before, but no one had been caught," said Henthorn. "I imagine though that if we ever catch anybody doing this sort of thing again, we'll deal with it like we have here."

Senate rules on questions

By Donna Bennett The Student Senate Judicial Board met last week to rule on two questions, the first time any issue has been brought before the board.

Senator Joe McCourry contacted the board with the question of whether the Student Senate president can rule the position of attorney general open. The issue refers to senate president Tim Reese's understanding that he was allowed to appoint a new attorney general since the present attorney general was appointed to finish out an incomplete term.

The board rationalized that the senate president must comply with senate bill 78-107 which states in

section 1: "The CSU Student Senate shall have an office of student attorney general, to be appointed by the president of the Student Senate for a one year term."

However, the board recognized the author of that bill's intention was to have the term of attorney general coincide with the term of the president and recommended an amendment be presented to the Student Senate for consideration and be voted on in the spring election.

The board also considered a question from Senators Gavin McInnis, Mary Kelly and McCourry on whether the Student Senate constitution permits the

executive board consisting of the president, vice-president, secretarytreasurer, and parlimentarian, to vote on legislation.

The board's decision was: the executive board should be able to vote on legislation. This was based on Article III, section I, section 1: "The Student Senate shall be composed of the president, vicepresident, secretarytreasurer, parlimentarian, and forty (40) students who will serve as senators."

While the executive board does not have the power to executive legislation, it does have the right to vote, rationalized the Judicial Board.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 30, 1982

Opinion Page Letter to the Editor

Indians vital part of American culture To the Editor: With so many different cultures that foreigners have brought to this land, it is sometimes hard to remember the culture and lifestyle that developed from hundreds of years of life on this continent.

The Indian has predominately been remembered for his savagery against white movement and settlement across what used to be his homeland. Like many families would do today if someone crossed their backyard, there would be cause for alarm.

The northern and southern plains were his hunting grounds. Without any fences to determine property ownership, the Indian was free to hunt deer and bison, and fish the rivers without any restraint. He praised and thanked the great spirit above for providing the best land to live upon. The Indian saw his homeland as rich and plentiful for his way of life, though he never took more than he needed.

Only until the foreigner intruded upon his hunting ground was there any threat to his lifestyle. The buffalo was to provide food, clothing and shelter for the generations to come. But with this foreign invasion, the Indian was now subjected to another lifestyle.

The buffalo that were needed to supply the things necessary to the Indian were killed off by the millions.

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.

TIFIE

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The Indian without his basic food source was now subjected to the white man's greed. A better way of life was promised to the Indian through treaties designed for protection of his rights.

Submitting to this "protection," the Indian gave into the rest of the white man's demands.

Yes, the Indian fought back just as each of us would do today if something we held important to our way of life was taken away.

As an American Indian, I speak for

the rest of my people. We haven't forgotten the treatment we received from the foreigners, but we have forgiven them over time. We have no choice but to live under a greater force of life created for us by outsiders.

All the Indian is asking for today is the acknowledgement and respect due to him. Sharing is a large part of the Indian culture. We share our culture and food.

But look at Americans today. We consume more food than any other

country. The Indian has shared his land and other things we know of in America today. Don't forget the Indian and what he gave up to benefit you and the rest of the world.

During this year's Indian Heritage Week, take time to reflect upon the plight of the American Indian. We invite you to take part in all the activities provided for you by the First American Student Association this week.

Lowell Russell Vice President FASA

Cases support state power To the Editor: This letter is in retrospect to your article of March 4, 1982, titled "Dorm students denied protections" in which you cited two cases to solidify your point.

Let us back up; in 1868 the fourteenth amendment became part of the constitution of the United States. It was after this amendment that incorporation of the Bill of Rights became a reality as far as state actions were concerned, as a result of frequent uses by the Supreme Court. It does apply to state and local government and contains two clauses: a. due process. b. equal protection of law.

In 1833, in the case of Barron v.

Baltimore 7 Peters 243 (1833), the Supreme Court said that the Bill of Rights applies and is restricted only to the national government.

In 1925, Gitlow v. New York 268 U.S. 652 (1925), the court for the first time incorporated the Bill of Rights to the state. In this particular case the court ruled that "there is not absolute right to speak or publish, without responsibility, whatever one may of choose." A state in the exercise police power may punish those who abuse this freedom by utterance inimical to the public welfare.

Can we attribute these rulings as a denial of the first amendment? No, the reason being that the constitution that guarantees it as such does not make it absolute when the public interest is at large.

Also, in the case of West Coast Hotel Co. v. Parrish 300 U.S. 379 (1937), the court wrote that "the constitution does not speak of freedom of contract. It speaks of the liberty and prohibits the deprivation of liberty without due process of law.

In prohibiting that deprivation, the constitution does not recognize an absolute and uncontrollable liberty.

Liberty in each of its phrases has its history and connotation. But liberty safeguarded in liberty in a social organization which requires the protection of law against the evils which menace the health, safety, morals and welfare of the people. The court held that it was a valid exercise of police power."

What is police power? Police power is a power of a state government to

protect the health, welfare, the morals, safety and privacy of its citizens.

Central State University, which is a public institution under the jurisdiction of the State of Oklahoma with direct supervision by the Board of Regents, can exercise the police powers which have been entrusted to it by the state.

The fact that the housing authority, according to your article, mapped out the contract which was not mandatory but was part of the agreement before the students enter the dorm, does not deprive or deny the dorm students the process of protection.

The access to the rooms in case of emergency or when the student is gone was in compliance with the safety of the students in the dorm and was part of the exercise of the police power which the state can exercise without any denial or deprivation of the fourth amendment which was made ap-

plicable to the state with the fourteenth amendment.

The "voice" from Washington D.C. said that all the court is concerned with is the constitutionality of the underlying rule, rather than with the fairness of the process by which the government applies the rule to an individual.

On the other hand, a student has to stay within the rules the university authorities made which at the time of the contract he/she agreed to obey the rules and regulations. A student who does not feel the same can break the contract which the university accepts.

Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes once said "We are under the constitution but the constitution is what the judges say it is." The court up to date has yet to deny the police power of state unless used not for the public interest at large.

Senator Simon 0. Okonjo

America surrenders to computer invasion

By Sharon L. Christenberry Thomas W. Malone studied comComputers touch all facets of puter game playing behavior in 65 America lives. Hardware, the steel and students from kindergarten through solder part of computers, has evolved eighth grade and found that games from gigantic mainframes with accom- providing challenge, fantasy, and panying gigantic prices to affordable, curiosity were most appealing. Malone personal sized computers. Software, suggested that this information be used too, is evolving from emphasis on pro- to create more interesting educational graming techniques and special coding programs. to creation of user centered programs.

Children seem to take technology for A more expanded perspective on corn- granted and are comfortable with its puter use is inevitable. use. Many times kids make good proMost estimates suggest more than grammers because they approach it like three million personal computers will a game with the goal seeing a combe sold in 1982. Even the mighty Inter- pleted program. national Business Machines Corp.

While business uses are the most entered the personal computer market popular computer applications, many for the first time last fall thus joining innovators are using computers in Apple computer, Tandy Corp. (Radio some unique ways. For example, Hood Shack), and Commodor International, Sails of Marblehead, Mass., used a in the personal computer market. personal computer to design custom The price of IBM's personal com- sails for yachts. puter ranges from $1,565 to $6,000. As The computer can be thought of as a technology steadily improves prices are highly sophisticated typewriterexpected to continue to fall. calculator combination. As people acThe popularity of computer games is cept and adapt to computer technology phenomenal. Space Invaders and Pac- many new and socially or personally Man can be seen in shopping malls, air- beneficial computer applications will be designed. port lounges and convenience stores.

March 30, 1982 § The Vista § page 3

Nay* Chairman to visit campus Thursday marks an important part of CSU's Indian Heritage week.

Peter MacDonald, tribal chairman of the Navajo Nation will speak at the Indian Heritage Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday night in the University Center Ballroom.

Also, MacDonald will lecture to the student body at 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Friday in the Liberal Arts auditorium. He will discuss important issues pertaining to the American Indian.

At the age of 15 MacDonald entered the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II and was honorably discharged as a corporal in 1946. He also was a member of the "Navajo Code Talkers" in the South Pacific.

MacDonald received an associates of arts in social sciences in 1951 at Bacone Junior College, Muskogee and a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering in 1957 at the University of Oklahoma. He did his graduate study in 1958-1962 at the University of California in Los Angeles.

MacDonald has worked as a project engineer and was a member of the technical staff at Hughes Aircraft Co. in El Segundo, Calif. He was the director of management methods and procedures of the Navajo tribe, Window Rock, Arizona and director of the office of the Navajo Economic Opportunity, Fort Defiance, Arizona.

MacDonald campaigned for the Navajo Tribal Chairmanship in 1970 and wa -lerted as Chairman of the Navajo 1 ribal Council of the Navajo Nation, 1970-78. He

was re-elected to an unprecedented third term as Chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council in 1979.

Among the many awards and honors MacDonald has received, former president Nixon commended him for exceptional services to others in 1970. He was inducted into the Oklahoma University Engineering Hall of Fame in 1975; recipient of Distinguished Service citation for outstanding leadership qualities and positive contribution to human progress,

1978, recipient of distinguished service award from National Marine Corps League in 1979 and was appointed by President Jimmy Carter to State Planning Council of Radioactive Waste Management program in 1980.

MacDonald presently lives in Window Rock, Arizona where he is Chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council.

Students wanting to attend the Thursday banquet may obtain tickets at "The Corner", at $5.50 each.

ORJC Workshop focuses on children, parents CSU students who are parents or plan to be can attend a workshop on Perspectives In Mental Health.

"Understanding Your Child's Feelings," "Sexuality and Adolescence," and "Good Parenting in a Hassled World" are just a few of the many topics scheduled for presentation during the Second Annual Facing the 80's -Perspectives in Mental Health workshop April 2-3 at Oscar Rose Junor College (ORJC) in Midwest City.

"This year's workshop has been recommended by the State Department of Education, Division of Guidance and Counseling and the Staff Development Committee of the Mid-Del Public School District. We will also award certificates to all participants," said Dr. Charles Brown, Chairperson of the two day workshop and Oscar Rose instructor.

Many noted professionals in the fields of Clinical Psychology, Child Development, Guidance and Counseling, and

Psychotherapy will conduct the workshops, which will be held in the Tom Steed Career Development Center on the ORJC campus.

"We are very pleased and gratified with last year's response of well over 300 interested participants attending, and we look forward to an even bigger response to this year's event," said Brown.

Pre-registration fees for the workshops will be $2 for ORJC students and $4 for others.

Registration at the door will be

Friday, from 3:30 p.m. - 4:15 p.m., and Saturday from 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. in the Tom Steed Center. Fees at the door will be $3 for students and $5 for others.

Following the April 2 workshops, a banquet will be held in the Oscar Rose Student Center beginning at 7:00 p.m.

Keynote speaker will be Dr. Man Keung Ho, a professor of social work at the University of Oklahoma. He was recently selected "Social Worker of the Year" by the Oklahoma Chapter

Health Fair to give free screenings Residents of Edmond and surrounding communities will have the opportunity to receive free health screenings at the Edmond Health Fair site Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the National Guard Armory, 600 S. Bryant.

The Edmond Health Fair site is one of 31 sites to be held in central Oklahoma during Health Fair Week 1982, March 28 - April 4.

Sponsored by KOCO-TV, the American Red Cross and Kerr McGee, Health Fair Week 1982 is designed to promote health maintenance through health awareness.

The health screenings to be offered at the Edmond Health Fair site are height and weight, bloodpressue, anemia, visual acuity, hearing, oral and podiatry.

A blood chemistry test will also be available for an $8 lab fee. The blood chemistry includes testing for diabetes, colesterol, kidney and liver diseases, gout, protein levels, triglycerides, iron, thyroid and others.

Those who plan to have the blood chemistry test should not eat or drink anything (except water, black coffee or tea) for at least four hours prior to the

screening in order to get accurate results of blood sugars (glucose).

For accurate results of blood fats (cholesterol and triglycerides), participants should not eat or drink anything ten hours prior to this screening. However, anyone who is taking medication should continue to do so.

After completing the screenings, each participant will meet with a trained medical volunteer who will review the preliminary test results and advise them if any further action needs to be taken.

Approximately six weeks later, participants will receive a complete copy of the screening results, including the results from the blood chemistry.

All Health Fair sites are staffed by medical and non-medical volunteers, and much of the financial support is provided by local merchants and businss peo-

ple. The sponsors for the Edmond site include Edmond Memorial Hospital, Higgins Realty, McCalls, Wynn's IGA, Roosevelt Grill Pantry;, Barrett Drug Center, Edmond Evening Sun, First National Bank of Edmond, Darrell E. White State Farm Insurance, Del Rancho Restaurant, Edmond Optical Shop and Kolb's Type Service.

Arranements for the Edmond Health Fair site are under the direction of Katherine Harrell, Site Coordinator, Sarah Courts, Site Coordinator, Sally Lenz, District Coordinator, Martha Lippert, American Red Cross and Elizabeth Denham, Edmond Memorial Hospital.

For more information about the Edmond Health Fair site, contact Edmond Memorial Hospital, 341-6100, or the Health Fair Office, 232-7121.

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Barbershop harmony will be at its finest when the OK Chroale, Oklahoma City's newly reorganized barbershop chorus, presents a concert 7:30 p.m., April 5 in the University Center Oklahoma Room.

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The show, "Barbershop Bonanza," also will feature the Crackerjacks and Sound Refinery quartets.

The chorus, formerly known as the Singing Sooners, is under the direction of Jim Massey, a vocal music instructor at Oscar Rose Junior College. Massey also directs the Oklahoma City Sweet Adelines women's chorus.

The Crackerjacks have entertained audiences throughout the Southwest since 1973. The Sound Refinery is the group's newest quartet and is novice quartet champion for Division Five of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America.

The concert, which is free and open to the public, is presented by the CSU Cultural Arts Committee.

of the National Association of Social Workers.

Author of two textbooks, Ho has more than 50 publications in the social work and counseling fields. He serves as an honor lecturer for Mid-America State Universities Association and is a regular consultant and external examiner to the School of Social Work at the University of Hong Kong.

Ho's Keynote speech is entitled "Surviving Today's Family Through a Constructive Marriage" and is open to the public.

Registration for the banquet must be made by March 31, and the charge is $7. Checks should be made payable to Oscar Rose Junior College and forwarded to ORJC, Attn: Dr. Charles Brown, Facing the 80's, Continuing Education and Community Service, 6420 S.E. 15th Street, Midwest City, Oklahoma 73110.

Society seeks history students Nominations are being sought in Oklahoma for awards to individuals and groups who have achieved outstanding accomplisments in state and local history.

Bruce Joseph at the Oklahoma Historical Society is state chairman for the American Association for State and Local History's (AASLH) national awards program.

May 1 is the deadline for submitting nominations to the state chairman. There are three prestigious award catagoris: Award of Merit, The Albert B. Corey Award and The Award of Distinction.

Basically, the ASSLH awards program seeks to establish, encourage and foster standards of excellence in the collection and preservation and interpretation of state, provincial and local history throughout North America.

State entries are screened and selected ones are sent on to the regional chairperson for consideration in June. Final selections will be made in late summer and early fall.

Award winners are announced during the AALSH anual meeting and certificates are prepared and sent to state chairs for presentation to the winners.

Nomination forms and more details may be obtained by contacting Bruce Joseph, Oklahoma Historical Society, Wiley Post Building, Oklahoma City, (405) 521-2491.

Page 4 § The Vista § March 30, 1982

Campus shorts SOPA The Student Oklahoma Psychological Association spring conference will be held April 3 on the fourth floor of the University Center.

Registration begins at 8 a.m.

Topics and speakers will be Treatment of Depression, John Watkins, Ph.D.; Stress Management, Paul Buck, Ph.D.; Current Trends in Psychology, Don Fromm, Ph.D.; and Careers in Psychology Workshop, Gloria Weber.

The Business meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. and will cover the election of SOPA officers and members will plan for the fall SOPA convention.

Any student who is a member of SOPA is elegible to run for an office.

team members that are able to throw their egg the farthest without breaking them.

All students are encouraged to attend and help welcome the Easter season.

A magician will be on campus at 8 p.m. April 7 in the University Center Ballroom.

The cost is $1.50.

Also,the performance of the Bronze and Blue will be April 15.

Pre-registration fee is $3 and $4 at the door.

For more information, contact Sharan Christenberry at 348-7872.

Pre-registration information on the 4th floor of Old North.

UCAB The University Center Activities Board will sponsor "Hoist Your Own Flag", a workshop on self-esteem at 7-10 p.m. April 1 in the Seminole Room.

The "Time Out" activity for the week will be an egg throw at 12:40 p.m. April 7 north of the University Center.

Teams should consist of two people and UCAB will supply the eggs.

Prizes will be awarded to the

IABC The Central Oklahoma Chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators will have its monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m. on April 1, in the Don Quixote room of the Holiday Inn NW to discuss how to promote a membership campaign.

The program will be presented by Jill Prykryl,

director of Community Relations for Amcare, who will discuss preliminary planning, advertising, printing needs and campign implementation and evaluation.

All chapter members, professional communicators and communication students are invited to attend.

and worked with personalities such as Pat and Debby Boone, B.J. Thomas, Paul Harvey and "Dion."

The seven member group often travels to as many as six states in a single week and gives more college and church concerts each year than anyone else in the gospel music field.

The crusade is open to the public and is free of charge.

All students are encouraged to attend.

BSU The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a four night concert featuring the gospel singing group "Truth" April 5-8.

The concert will begin at 6:30 p.m. each evening and evangelist Jay Strack will follow.

"Truth", now in it's 11th year, is known nationwide for it's high-energy performances and has been nominated for a Grammy award.

"Truth" has recorded 22 albums, appeared in two movies, toured 13 countries

Art Club The Art Club met Thursday and selected its officers for the Fall of 1982.

The officers are: Roy Cordell, president; Kristy Craig, vice president; and Shannon Lowell, secretary/treasurer.

Also, the art students poster party for the upcoming art show will be at 4:15 p.m.

March 30, in the lobby of the Art building.

IRS provides tips for taxpayers filing returns CSU students who are late with their income tax returns might like a few tips on filing out their income returns.

Most taxpayers who use the 1040A form when filing their 1981 federal income tax returns should be able to pepare it themselves according to the Internal Revell) . Service.

Last year 41 percent of the U.S. taxpayers used the short Form 1040A when filing their returns.

In urging 1040A filers to try to do the 1040A themselves, the IRS points out that the form contains only 18 lines and comes with easy to understand instruction explaining how to fill it in.

Form 1040A can be used by taxpayers whose income consists only of wages, salaries, tips, interest,

dividends and unemployment compensation for the taxable year.

Form 1040A filers also must have a total income of $50,000 or less.

The IRS stressed that under certain conditions for example when itemizing deductions, claiming adjustments to income or a tax credit, tax payers cannnot file form 1040A. The tax instructions taxpayers received in the mail cover this information.

To assist taxpayers, the IRS offers over 90 free publications on various tax topics. These publications can be ordered by using the order form found in the tax package.

For help on a particular item, taxpayers can also call the IRS

Forms Tax Information number listed in the telephone directory for assistance.

Taxpayers can help speed up the processing of tax returns by using the pre-addressed peel-off labels and by double checking their arithmetic before mailing the returns.

According to the IRS, as simple as the items appear, they are the cause for thousands of errors every year.

The label comes with the tax package in the mail and lists the taxpayer's name, address, social security number and other bits of information which help the IRS in processing the return quickly.

If any of the information on the label is incorrect, the correction can be made directly on the label.

Taxpayers should also use the

Household products dangerous CSU married students who have small children may not know the dangers of some household products and certain plants.

Medicines, plants and household cleaners accounted for most of the accidental poisonings of children last year, and local health officials warn consumers to take extra care when using and storing those items.

"Accidental childhood poisonings are still a big problem despite significant poisoning restrictions from the use of child resistant caps on medicines and household products," said Dr. Tommy B. White, inteim director, Oklahoma City County Health Department.

"People, especially parents, should be aware that those products can be lethal."

White advised plant owners to

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educate themselves about poisonous plants and keep those plants out of children's reach.

In Oklahoma, some 7,500 persons are poisoned yearly and nearly 175 of those victims die.

White advised that parents should keep medicines and hazardous substances out of sight and reach of children. Also, parents should lock all medicine and never call them candy to their children.

Medicines should also be kept in good light where the labels can be read and medicines that are no longer needed should be thrown away.

White also suggested that household products should be

kept in original containers and have child resistant caps.

Along with medicines some houseplants are also poisonous and some only partly so.

Some of the common poisonous plants include azaleas, all parts; butter cups, all parts; cherries, twigs and folliage; daffodill bulbs; four o'clocks, root and seed; hyacinth bulbs; iris, underground stems; ivy leaves; mimosa, leaves and stems; mistletoe berries; narcissus bulbs; tulip bulbs, and wisteria, seeds and pods.

For a complete list of poisonous plants contact the Oklahoma Poison Control Center at 271-5454

The first name to remember...

coded envelope included in the tax package.

Errors such as checking the wrong filing status, failing to sign the return math mistakes and the omission of necessary docments are common mistakes which can delay taxpayers' refunds. The IRS must correct the errors or obtain the documents before processing the return.

Most errors can be avoided if the return in double checked for accuracy and the label is used.

Also, taxpayers should be sure to attach all supporting documents and schedules to the return before sending it in for processing.

Documents such as W-2 earning statements, schedules, statements verifying deductions or other pertinent information should be

securely attached to the 1040 or 150A. Taxpayers must include W-2 forms from all employers if they worked at more than one job, regardless of the amount of earning.

For students to avoid federal tax refund delays, who changed their names last year, such as newlyweds, would report the new name to their local Social Security Administration (SSA) office. The name and number on their returns must match those of the SSA. Incorrect Social Security numbers and addresses slow up processing of tax returns and can delay federal tax refunds.

If the name address of Social Security member is incorrect changes can be made directly on the table on the tax package.

• WE RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

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March 30, 1982 § The Vista § page 5

Jumping contest designed for heart Rope jumping is an excellent activity for increasing cardiovascular fitness. The expense involved is nominal. . .a commercial rope costs from $3 to $6 and one made from sash cord or plastic rope, purchased in bulk, costs less than $2 per rope. This activity can provide vigorous exercise in a minimum amount of space. Any flat, moderately hard surface with sufficient head room can. be adapted for rope jumping.

•

Rope jumping can be used as an

individual or tea activity, and is simple enough to challenge a six year old while complicated and intricate enough•to challenge a wellcoordinated, gifted athlete.

The American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (AAHPERD) is taking advantage of this recreational sport on April 12 as it sponsors a "Jump for Your Heart" contest.

A team consists of six jumpers.

Only one person jumps at a time,

and can substituted as often as lik- prize is a windbreaker for each of ed. The contest runs for 3 hours the six team members. and is held in Wantland Hall Every team member (jumper) beginning at 7 p.m. and ending at who raises $25 in contributions 10 p.m. will be awarded a tee-shirt. All Each team is asked to raise con- contributions must be turned in tributions to the American Heart by April 19 to be considered for Association. The team raising the prizes. most money over $300 will receive a warm-up for each of the six team members.

The funds raised through this event will help the American Heart Association in their effort to combat coronary heart diseases.

Entries should be sent in care of Dr. Kathleen Black, sponsor, at ext. 237.

ROTC receives recogition

Second place prize will be awarded to the runner-up team that has raised at least $200. This

TM

for blood contribution The Oklahoma Blood Institute recognized the cadets and faculty of the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) department for their contribution to the institute's blood drive held in the University Center last week.

Cadet Darla Dunlap, the cadet battalion executive officer, accepted a plaque on behalf of the corps from Oklahoma Blood Institete's drive coordinator Karen Rhodes during a brief ceremony in Thatcher Hall's military science annex Tuesday.

The cadets received the plaque in recognition of having the highest campus organization membership percentage turnout for the drive.

"The ROTC corps of cadets is an active group of students on campus and are proud of the fact that they had an opportunity to contribute by giving blood," commented Capt. Douglas Merkel, assistant professor of military science, about the corps which has received the award for three out of the past four blood drives.

The Blood Institute has issued other awards to Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Kappa for best

E I

sorority and fraternity participation.

Murdaugh Hall received an award for best dormatory resident participation.

According to Rhodes, more award categories will be added next fall to increase overall student donations when the institute will sponsor another drive then.

"My goal next fall is to try to get a little more organization on campus to increase participation," said Rhodes.

All students who donate "the gift of life" receive an award in the form of a benefit Rhodes pointed out.

Donors automatically become members of a life plan and when needed are provided blood free of charge when in a hospital, and expense sometimes not fully covered under insurance policies.

Blood donated to the institute, located at 701 NW 13th, Oklahoma City, services the needs of all Oklahoma City hospitals and one-third of the state. The average daily request from the hospitals to the institute, a national clearing house for blood that can transfer blood anywhere in the United States is 300 pints.

Department attends Tulsa art conference The CSU Art Department attended the Southern Graphics Council Tulsa Conference, that was held at the Williams Plaza Hotel, March 12 and 14.

The teachers and students that attended the conference were Michael Bachi, Christi Zike Van Dorn, Mark Van Dorn, Walace Owens, Virginia King and Robert Howerton.

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The Southern Graphics Council, is an annual event that is made up of artists from the Southern region of the United States.These group of serious artists who are tyring to maintain, as well as teach and produce the traditional "quality print" that had been handed down through the generations.

Famous internationally and nationally known artists attended the conference such as Mauricio Lasky, Nota Johnson, Timothy Barrett, Elena Kornetchuk, Garo Antreasian, Eva Linkquist and Martin Wiesendanger.

Others included Judy Youngblood, Lynwood Kreneck, Boyd Sanders, Doel Reed and Alexandre Hogue.

A Welcome Reception at the Harwelden started the events of the conference, followed by a papermaking demonstration at the University of Tulsa.

Lectures such as "Tamarind: the Early Years" by Gara Antreasian, were also held. Comparison and Contrasts, panel discussions on "Problems in Contemporary Printmaking" also were involved.

"All of the CSU Art Department people that attended the convention were thoroughly pleased and inspired by the fine convention that was organized by Nota Johnson. We have brought many new and innovative ideas back with us," commented Bachi.

Page 6 § The Vista § March 30, 1982

Coming Up Campus Indian Heritage Week will present a banquet and opening cermony at 6:30 p.m.Thursday in the University Center Ballroom, guest speaker will be Peter MacDonald, chairman of the Navajo tribe. MacDonald will also speak to students at 9:40 and 10:40 a.m. Friday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Also planned for the week is an Indian Powwow and Trades fair at 2 p.m. in the University Center Grand Ballroom, and a free movie, "Windwalker" will be shown Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. All are welcome to attend the events.

Seniors, the list for graduates is posted in the councelors office. If you are graduating, please check with your councelors for your name.

Businss Day will be held tomorrow for all business students and majors. All are welcome.

Jazz Ensemble will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in the University Center Oklahoma Room.

"Hoist your own flag" workshop will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Seminole Room. This workshop is a consciousness raising and attitude sharpening exercise. The event is free of charge. Everybody is invited to "hoist their own flag." Sponsored by UCAB. Sports Trivia Bowl will be held today to earn bonus points for all sports championship. Finals will be held April 6. If interest call intramural office (ext. 235) or come by the H&P.E. room 204 B, before noon today.

Oklahoma League of Nurses Association is sponsoring a nursing jesearch workshop. The meeting will be Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Quality Inn Central, 1-40 and 1-35 at Eastern, Oklahoma City. Research papers on relevant topics in nursing today will be presented. Cost for attendance is $40 for members and $50 for non-members.

Student An Show will be presented April 4-16 in the CSU Gallery from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

"Stripes," will be shown April 6 at 7:30 in the University Center Ballroom C. Sponsored by the Student Senate.

Sleight-of-hand artist, Iry Weiner, "Mr. Fingers," will perform in the Grand Ballroom of the University Center April 7 at 8 p.m.

The one-man show brings back the skills of the past greats of old vaudeville.

Cost will be $1.50.

Semester slump cured in park CSU students caught in a midsemester slump, faculty members tired of the classroom, or anyone who is looking for a different way to spend a Saturday afternoon will have an available alternative April 17.

The popular arts division of the Cultural Arts Committee is sponsoring Saturday in the Park II, a free outdoor concert open to the

public from noon until 9 p.m.

The extravaganza, a repeat of last year's original Saturday in the Park, will be presented south of the Broncho fieldhouse, and will feature bands from the Edmond and Oklahoma City areas.

"We're trying for a different focus this time," said Dena Kirby, CSU senior and chairperson of the concert committee. "Last year

School ranks close to top in foreign student enrollment Although CSU is not a large extended university, the students which attend this campus come from environments and different ranging cultures so vast and far, that Central State ranks with many in the nation.

According to Ronald Paddack, International Student Advisor, around ten percent of the current enrollment at CSU consists of International Students.

"We have three degree programs that are carried by the majority of these students," said Paddack. "Many of them are here for the School of Business, Industrial Technology or Computer Science."

There is no active recruitment that is used to bring these students to the campus, according to Paddack. "The recruiting that is done, is done by one friend telling

another or someone telling their cousin and so forth.

Over thirty nations are being represented here on campus.

Students range from Bangladesh to Japan, from Ethiopia to the Republic of China.

"Imigration Law required these students to carry full-time hours in order to maintain a student visa," says Paddack. "A very large percent of these students make the Dean's list and Honor Roll.

"Most of the students are privately funded through their own families," said Paddack. "with the exception of the Nigerians, who have government scholarships available."

The only major problem that many of these students may encounter is the lack of English proficiency, according to Paddack.

High school debate contest on campus More than 250 Oklahoma students in grades nine through twelve will participate in various competitive speech and debate events at the annual State High School Speech Tournament, April 8-10 at CSU. The tournament, which will be directed by CSU debate coach Douglas Duke and coordinated by his debators, will consist of three days of competition in ten individual speaking events and two divisions of debate.

Students qualify for the tournament by placing at one of four regional tournaments held simultaneously, March 26 and 27.

Competing schools are divided into three classes of competition

according to their enrollment size - 2A, A and B. Winners are selected in each classification.

After two days of preliminary competition, top-ranked students will advance to elimination rounds on Saturday. Winners will receive trophies in an awards assembly in the Liberal Arts auditorium, 5 p.m., April 10.

"Students work hard all year to be able to attend the state tournament," said Duke. "The kids we get are the cream of the crop."

Twelve students placing first in class 2A events from the largest schools by enrollment size, will be eligible to compete in the high school national tournament in early June, said Duke.

Students productions wind up theater season Two student directed productions will round out CSU's Theatre season April 15, 16 and 17.

"The Indian Wants the Bronx," a drama about an East Indian who gets separated from his son in New York and becomes a victim of violence, is being directed by sophomore drama student Scott Gordon. The play won numerous awards as a offBroadway production.

"The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch," a Western farce will be directed by junior drama student Linda Arbuckle.

Cast in "The Indian Wants the Bronx" is Steve McCurley as Joey, David Sheriff as Murph and Sam Burris as the Indian.

The cast for "The Death and

Life of Sneaky Fitch" includes Scott Gordon as The Singer, Mike Shaw as Rackham, Mike Barton as Mr. Vale, Shelly Hayes as Mrs. Vale, Ellen Ward as Maroon and Steve McCurley as the Sheriff.

Also cast is Chip Burch as Doc Burch, David Sheriff as Reverend Blackwood, Christi Knight as Mrs. Blackwood, Brett Dotter as Sneaky Fitch, Neil Reynolds as Joe Carter, Lanny Lee as Bob Wilson and Kevin Rushing as Bill Jackson.

Cast as the townspeople are Becky Woolridge, Cheryl Whitely, Jo Ann Terhune, Tonya Haywood, Teresa Carr and Sam Burris.

The plays will be presented 8 p.m. April 15 through 17 in Mitchell Hall.

the music was mostly blue grass and jazz, but this one's going to be more of a rock sound."

Four area bands, Fyre, Hijynx, Jokers Y'ilde, and Excallibur, will provide the music and Destiny, Inc., an Oklahoma City production firm, will handle the acoustics.

"It's different from anything else the university has ever done," Kirby said. "Last year the response was really good."

More money and manpower is being allocated to this year's project and it could make the concert even more successful, said Kirby.

"We've learned a lot about how to handle something like this from the last concert. I'm hoping we can draw an even bigger crowd."

For the Cultural Arts Committee as well as the student body, the concert serves a two-fold purpose.

"It's another segment of the

cultural arts that the committee is trying to promote on campus, plus, it gives local bands a chance to display their talents," said Kirby.

As for the possibility of a Saturday in the Park III, Kirby said, "I'd like to think we've started a tradition here, but, of course, that's something next year's Cultural Arts Committee will have to decide."

Students and others interested in attending are encouraged to bring blankets or campstools, since no stationary seating will be provided. Listeners are also invited to participate in frisbee games or other activities before the concert begins.

Concessions will also be available. For the protection of the audience, security officers will be posted in the parking lot to discourage unlawful activities.

Ad class wins Silver Award at conference Dennis Talley and Mike Ard represented Richard Roby's Ad Campaigns Class at the Houston Advertising Federation's Student Competition and Conference March 18th and 19th, in Houston.

The highlight of the conference was Friday at the awards ceremony. The class received an honorable mention and a $150 Silver Award in the Radio Category. Advertising students from Oklahoma, Texas, Louisana, and Arkansas cornpeted for the prizes. The subject of the competition was to promote the Rice Council of America. The class used the theme "Have a Rendezvous with Rice" and approached the target market of key decision makers of food

191

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1

purchasers in the home, primarily 18 to 34 year old women. The Silver Award Radio spot featured two young boys with background playground noises. One boy was getting to spend the night with the other because his parents wre having a "Rendezvous with Rice."

The prize money was divided into reimbursement of supplies, a coffee maker fund for the Hall of Fame Room, donation to the Journalism Betterment Fund, and the Terry Pierce fund. The competition is offered each year and dominated by Texas schools. This year a traveling trophy was established for the winner of the full campaign category. This year's winner was the University of Houston.

0:

JUMP ROPE FOR HEART American Heart Association Over 1 million young people representing 6,000 schools in 50 states participated in the National Jump Rope for Heart.

Sponsored by the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, the event promotes the life long benefits of regular physical exercise. These events support the research, education and community service

programs of the American Heart Association.

Moreover—the event was fun! Students work together with faculty for the benefit of others and to win prizes. Ask your school's physical education teacher or local Heart Association for details on your Jump Rope for Heart and get jumping . . . for the health of it.

7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Monday, April 12, 1982 Wantland Hall Sponsored by AAHPERD, the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance.

•

March 30, 1982 § The Vista § page 7

liTIWTAPL

SPORTS

Evans resigns sports position Men's basketball coach Eddie Evans announced his resignation last week as head coach of the varsity men's cage program and as instructor in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at CSU. Evans' resignation, turned in Wednesday afternoon, is effective at the end of the current spring semester.

"I regret not having been able to move the program forward," said Evans. "The frustration of losing and not being able to turn the program around is the main reason for my leaving."

It marked the second time in a week that a head coach at CSU had resigned. Earlier in the week, Eddie Griffin, wrestling coach, handed in his resignation.

Both Evans and Griffin said they would take up positions with Woody Ayers' Chevrolet dealership in Edmond after leaving the university.

Evans sited, among other things, the fact that CSU does not have a full time basketball coach

and the lack of money or personnel to recruit out of state.

"When I went in to talk with Murdock (Charles Murdock, CSU athletic director) about the situation I had a feeling I knew what he'd say," said Evans.

Murdock said that the lack of a full time assistant coach was due to the fact that there was no teaching position open.

"To hire a coach you must have a teaching position open. We had a full time assistant for seven years, Mark Sooter, and when he left there was a period of time when our student population was leveling off and we lost a teaching position," explained Murdock.

Evans said that Griffin and he had earlier discussed the possibility of resigning and working for Ayers.

"We've been talking about this for the last two months," said Evans, referring to Griffin and himself. "Eddie (Griffin) and I are pretty tight, working with him will be a real pleasure."

Evans would not rule out the

FCA honors Harris as Athlete of the Year Sondra Harris was honored as the Fellowship of Christian Athletes' Female Athlete of the Year Saturday night at the FCA Recognition Banquet in the Great Hall of the Myriad in Oklahoma City.

"It's really a honor," Harris said. "It was a complete suprise because this is the first year I've been involved with college FCA." "I was so shocked, it will never happen again. I don't really know what it feels like yet."

Harris, a 19 year old Guthrie

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native, is the starting catcher for the CSU women's softball team and will be the first CSU athlete to be chosen since the establishment of the award in 1975.

She was selected for the honor by the FCA staff, which is headquartered in Edmond, on the basis of her activities and work in the CSU chapter of FCA. Athletes from every university and college in Oklahoma were nominated for the award.

Beside being a two year starter on coach Gerry Pinkston's softball team, Harris is an officer in the Baptist Student Union, a member of the Dean's Honor Roll and the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club.

Harris, daughter of Will and Laura Harris, is majoring in physical education with the exceptional child option.

Bart Starr, former NFL quarterback and current head coach of the Green Bay Packers was the scheduled keynote speaker.

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possibility of taking a coaching position at another institution, but he said it would be a while before he would consider such a decision "I've ruled out anything for the next year," said Evans. "Right now I feel kind of burnt out on coaching, but if I were to see a good opening at any level in a little while, I wouldn't rule it out."

Evans said he was attracted to Ayers' Chevrolet dealership because of the financial improvement as well as friends.

"I've known Fred Reed (Ayers employee) quite a while and I've bought my last three cars from him," said Evans. "It's an opportunity I wanted to explore and financially it's rewarding."

Among the things Evans said he would miss was the players at CSU. "The most painful part is leaving the young men I've recruited," said Evans. "The day before I resigned I got the players together and told them what was probably going to happen.

"I would like to say, though, that I appreciate the opportunity Dr. Lillard (Bill Lillard, CSU president) gave me to coach at this level. I think it takes a strong man to let a black coach at this level because of all the critisism he's subject to."

Vista photos by Michael Keen

Mike McGraw shot a three round 221 to finish third in the CSU Invitational held at Kickingbird golf course Thursday and Friday. The CSU Blue team came in third in the tournament followed by the Gold team. (Story on page eight.)

GDI's, Undertakers, win cage titles The GDI's and Undertakers wrapped up the men's and women's intramural basketball championships last week with two exciting championship games.

On the women's side, the GDI's beat the Lone Stars in a defensive dual, 25-20 behind the scoring of Melanie Dennett and Mona King.

They were coached by Greg Kerr.

The GDI's advanced to the finals through a forfeit from Kappa Tappa Keg while the Lone Stars whipped Run and Gun by a 29-21 score to advance.

The Lone Stars posted a 6-1 regular season record to win the regular season championship but with the loss, their second to the GDI's, they finished the year at 7-2. The GDI's also finished up at 7-2.

In the men's championship game the Undertakers held a 32-19 halftime lead and held off a last half comeback attempt by Okmulgee's Own to post a 67-60 win.

Randy Mack of the Undertakers led all scorers with 22 points while Steven Lewis and Bruce Vann powered Okmulgee's Own attack with 14 points each.

In the men's preliminaries the Undertakers defeated Alpha Phi Alpha 50-34; We Tappa Keg I whipped We Tappa Keg II 63-34; BSU beat BSU II 54-46; and Okmulgee's Own defeated Kappa Alpha Psi 47-43.

In the semifinals, the Undertakers defeated We Tappa Keg I 58-53 and Okmulgee's Own slipped by BSU 61-55 in overtime.

In Okmulgee's Own semifinal game the BSU managed to rally from a 12 point deficit to tie the

score at 55 all at the end of regulation time.

However, in overtime, the BSU's top two scorers, Mark Cotton and Scott Randall, fouled out.

Cotton led his league in scoring with 168 total points and Randall was second with 152.

But against the BSU, Okmulgee's Own was led by Juan James with 16 points and David Mack with 15.

In the consolation finals the BSU defeated We Tappa Keg I 54-47 behind Cotton's 19 points and 16 from Randall.

Run and Gun defeated Kappa Tappa Keg 38-30 in the women's consolation game led by Karen Frazier's 22 points.

Here are some of the top players in this year's intramural basketball season: Men's Independant I:

Most

points scored: Juan James, Okmulgee's Own, 140; Bruce Vann, Okmulgee's Own, 123.

High Average: Juan James, Okmulgee's Own, 14.2; Bruce Vann, Okmulgee's Own, 12.5.

Men's Independant II: Most points scored: Mark Cotton, BSU, 168; Scott Randle, BSU, 152. High Average: Scott Smith, Untouchables, 21.5; Mark Cotton, BSU, 17.0.

Women's League: Most points scored: Karen Frazier, Run and Gun, 82; Annette Ashley, Foxy Blues, 69. High Average: Karen Frazier, Run and Gun, 12.0; Alisa Hornbeak, Foxy Blues, 11.1 Men's "B" League: Most points scored: Tim Siebel, BSU II, 83; Joe Washum, BSU II, 64.

High Average: Tim Siebel, BSU II, 13.8; Don Eaves, Bombers, 11.8.

'Broncho Fun Run' scheduled for April 3 The "1982 Broncho Fun Run" will be scheduled Saturday, April 3, and will be open to everyone.

The event, sponsored by Edmond Memorial Hospital and the CSU Takedown Club will include three events; a one-mile walk or run, a three-mile run and a sixmile run.

The runs, which begin at 9 a.m. just west of the Edmond Library, will feature first, second and third place medals going to the top finishers in these men's and women's age divisions: 18 and

over, 19-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59 and 60 and over.

Registration will start at 7:30 a.m. The entry fee is $7 the day of the race or $6 before March 30.

Entry forms are available at most Edmond sporting goods stores.

All proceeds will be used to buy equipment for the CSU wrestling program.

Free "1982 Broncho Fun Run" T-shirts will be given to the first 100 people who register.

For more information, call Elizabeth Denham, 341-6100.

Page 8 § The Vista § March 30, 1982

Golfers take 3rd in own tourney

The 1982 Broncho golf team is (front row, left to right) Tod Selders, Pete Thomas, Kevin Baldwin, Chris Coffin, Jeff Freeman, Mike McGraw (back row, left to right) David Bowling, John Sullivan, Ralf Arn, Scott Schaefer, Jay Waller and not shown is Robin Freeman.

CSU's golf team came within a single stroke of tieing for second place in the seventh annual CSU Invitational Golf Tournament held at Kickingbird Thursday and Friday.

The Bronchos' Blue team posted a team score of 915, finishing just behind Oklahoma City University buy 37 strokes behind tournament champion Cameron. The Aggies are expected to vie for the national championship this year.

CSU's Gold team, composed of second string players, posted a fine fourth place finish with a team score of 937. There were 12 teams entered.

Bronchettes drop five games The Bronchette softballers, suffering from a rash of errors, dropped all five games in the American Legion's National Collegiate Women's Fast Pitch Softball Tournament held in Bartlesville last week.

CSU committed 20 errors in the five games and Coach Jerry Pinkston attributed many of the miscues to mental mistakes.

"Our errors for the most part were mental errors," said Pinkston. "I think it's to the point in the season where you sometimes have a mental letdown.

It's not the beginning of the season or the end."

The Bronchettes,who have now played 14 games, dropped to 7-7 on the season.

Despite the losses, Pinkston felt the tournament did accomplish something.

"It told me what I wanted to know, we can play with anybody in the country," said Pinkston.

"We played some of the best softball teams in the nation."

CSU, the only AIAW Division II school in the tournament, did not lose any game by more than four runs.

The Bronchettes opened up the tournament against Western Michigan, the team that eventually won the tournament. They held WMU to just one run through the

first four innings, but gave up three in the fifth in route to a 4-0 loss.

Loosing pitcher Pam Podolec allowed only two earned runs on seven hits and struck out four in seven innings of work but the Bronchettes' bats failed to put any runs across the plate.

CSU suffered at the plate throughout the tournament, scoring just a total of five runs.

"Our hitting wasn't as strong as it had been but we faced a lot better pitchers," remarked Pinkston.

"But I was pleased with the Western Michigan game. We held them to one run through the first four innings and they out hit us by just one."

Pinkston said she was disappointed in CSU's play in their second game against St. Louis University. SLU struck for six first inning runs, their only scores in a 6-2 victory.

Suffering the brunt of the attach was Laurie Buser who was relieved by Podolec in the final five innings. Podolec went on to give up just four hits and no earned runs in her five and a third innings.

Podolec also pitched a strong game against Southwest Missouri State. Despite losing 1-0, Podolec allowed just six hits and one earned run in seven innings. CSU lost

their fourth game at the hands of West Texas State by a 5-2 score.

Skeeter Harney had two hits and two RBI's. WTS struck for two sixth inning runs off Podolec to clinch the win.

CSU closed out play with a 5-1 loss at the hands of Oklahoma City University. Laurie Buser took the loss despite giving up only five

hits and allowing no earned runs.

But seven CSU errors proved the Bronchettes undoing.

Harney had two more hits and was the only Bronchette to accomplish that feat in the tournament.

CSU's next game will be at home Tuesday when they host the Oklahoma Sooners.

Nells, Parks, Moore set school records at OSU The men's track team competed in the Oklahoma State Invitational over the weekend and although no team scores were kept, the Bronchos set several individual records.

In the 3,000 meter steeplechase Tim Moore broke Steve Wingfield's record with a 9:33.4, good for fourth place.

In the 5,000 meter run Ronnie Parks and James Nells both broke Parks' old record with a 15:09.16.

CSU dropped the exchange in the 400 meter relay and in the 1500 meter run Charlie Cedeno finished fifth with a 3:58.4 followed by Rick Bakers' 4:00.38 and Joe Scott's 4:14.09.

In the 400 meter dash Dale Clayton ran 52.1 and Ken Talley had a 53.5. However, neither one placed.

Alan Banes ran the 800 meter run in 2:00.84 and Shawn Maloy had a 2:02.86.

Wade Endman placed sixth in

the long jump with 21 feet five inches.

In the 400 meter intermediate hurdles James Jackson had a 57.4 followed by Lynn Dalor with a 57.87 and Shawn Sclinke with 58.14.

Craig Martin placed fifth in the discus with a throw of 135-7 while Gilbert Hornbeck had a throw of 118.

Hornbeck was third in the shot put with a throw of 47-1 followed

by Kent Kadavy in forth with a throw of 44-8 and Martin fifth with 44-7.Merle Ashley was second in the triple jump with 44-4.

In the 1,600 meter relay CSU's team of Anthony Carpenter, Jeff Livingston, Kenny King and Kevin Harris came in second with a time of 3:18.3.

In the splits Capenter had a 50.49, Livingston had a 48.76, King had a 48.85 and Harris had a 50.12.

Broncho netters whip ECU, Bronchettes fall

Vista photos by Michael Keen

Mike McGraw lines up a shot in the CSU Invitational last week.

The men's tennis team registered their second victory of the season with a 9-0 shutout over East Central. The women's team wasn't as fortunate in dropping a 1-6 decision.

The men upped their season record to 2-1 as they swept every match, led by Raymond Dakudao's come from behind 7-6, 6-3 win and Barney Moon's 6-7, 7/5, 6-1.

Laura Beck posted the only victory for the women, who dropped to 1-2.

MEN Singles: Rod Cabato (CSU) def. Rick

Florne, 6-1, 6-0; Raymond Dakudao (CSU) def. Dean Richardville, 7-6, 6-3; David Moore (CSU) def. Frank Crawford, 6-3, 6-1; Tracy Courtney (CSU) clef. Allen Lablanc, 6-4, 6-4; Barney Moon (CSIJ) def.

Jack Cochran, 6-7, 7-5, 6-1; Fred Pederson (CSU) def. Mike Foster, 6-0, 6-1.

Doubles: Cabato-Dakudao (CSU) def.

Horne-Ricardville, 6-2, 6-2; Moon-Moore (CSU) def. Cochran-Crawford, 6-4, 1-() (retired); Pederson-Keith Williams (CSU) def. Foster-Lablanc, 6-1, 6-0.

The Bronchos were led by Mike McGraw who finished with a three round score of 221, placing him third in the individual standings. McGraw entered the final round tied for first place but shot a disaterous 81 to finish four strokes off the leader, Richard Ryden of Cameron.

CU, OCU and CSU held the top three spots from beginning to end and the Bronchos appeared to have second place rapped up until a fatal back nine on the final round dropped the Bronchos to third.

Robin Freeman followed McGraw with a 224 for sixth place Jeff Freeman led the Gold team with a 232 for 10th.

TEAM PLACES 1. Camron University 2. Oklahoma City University 3. Central State University (Blue) 4. Central State University (Gold) 5. Eastern New Mexico University 6. Southwestern State University 7. Oklahoma Christian College 8. Drury College 9. University of Science & Arts Oklahoma 10. Northeastern State University 11. Northwestern State University 12. Bethany Nazarene College

etaddijieee Help Wanted Earnings unlimited working from home. Any age or location.

Many types of work offered. Offer, send S1.00 (refundable) to: Triple "S", 19287 Highway 18, Suite 3-F2, Apple Valley CA 92307.

For Sale Like New! 81 XT-250 Enduro Yamaha. Excellent Condition, Just had pre-summer Tune-up.

S1050 341-5848 Mon.-Fri. after 6p.m., anytime Sat. or Sun. 1979 Mobile Home - Large lot near CSU 14 x 70, 2 bed, 2 bath, covered porch, storage shed.

Exc. condition. Buy equity, take up payments. Approx. S225/mo.

348-5892.

Roommate Wanted Need female roommate call 341-5042 or 341-1433. Near School.

SOUTH AMERICAN STUDENTS, AGE: EARLY TWENTIES, NEED AMERICAN ROOMMATES. SHARE EXPENSES, MALES PREFERRED.

CONTACT ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER, 348-7602.

Miscellaneous Drill Team Clinic April 1 and 2, 3-5 p.m. Optional Review Sat. April 3 8-10a.m. Tryouts Sat. April 3 12-3p.m. Broncho Corral of H&PE Bldg. Wear shorts (or sweats) and tennis shoes. For more information call 348-2459 NEED CREDIT? Information on receiving Visa, Mastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available.

Free Brochure call 602-949-0276 Ext. 416.

SURPLUS JEEPS S65, CARS S89, TRUCKS $100. Similar bargains available. Call for your directory on how to purchase.

602-998-0575 ext. 3500. Call refundable.

Lost

WOMEN

LOST

Singles: Teresa Black (EC) def. Terry Roque (CSU), 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; Laura Beck (CSU) def. Susan Rowden, 6-2, 6-2; Muffin Hall (EC) def. Kathy Mathis, 6-0, 6-0; Beth Kramer (EC) def. Debbie Jones, 6-0, 6-0.

Doubles: Black-Menz (EC) def. MathisRoque, 6-0, 6-2; Hall-Cindy Flies (EC) def.

Beck-Rowden, 7-5, 2-6, 7-5.

Small lapel pin lost between Central Cafeteria and Communications Building. Bronze color inscribed "Jesus First." Pin has great sentimental value.

Please return to VISTA Secretary in CB 107.