After Accident ·Involving Fountain Ready for Premier

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Vol. 58 April 24, 1980 Southeastern Oklahoma State University Durant. Oklahoma Number 26 ------~------~~~ '\'. Youth • Suffers Electrical Shock After Accident ·Involving Fountain . Gary Steven Patton. 11. has them then ran to a nearbv- don't think it was enough to do - been allowed to leave Bryan telephone while the other stayed any damage ... he said. Memorial Hospital but is being with him. ·· We also checked to see if ' watched closely by his parents The foreign students who had ' , there was a faulty ground connec .. after an accident involving the witnessed the events put young tion and found that the function fountain in front of Morrison Hall. Parton in an El Camino and box had water in it." Parker said. \ Young Patton fell into the rushed him to the hospital. The motors purchased to fountain Friday night following " We didn't get an opportunity operate the fountain are factory • • what was said to have been an to thank them." Mrs. Patton said . sealed and waterproofed. but he electrical shock. He spent the " When we came out of the bas no idea if the motor was night in the intensive care ward emergency room they had gone ... faultv-. according to his father Gary · Tuesday morning medication As soon as the svstem is Patton wbo is a student at was being administered to control checked out thoroughly.-the foun Southeastern. the seizures caused by the tain will be in operation again, Had it not been for the efforts accident. The youngsters with according to Parker. of his friends, Johnny Dickerson Patton said his head was under ·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:~ and Craig Stuck and two foreign water about 90 seconds. ••.. •• .• .•. students the child may have " He's pretty active," said his ::: Final Exams ::: • •• • •• • drowned. mot her. '·although the medicine •• • •• • The three youngsters had gone ::: Are Schedule d ::: does make him sleepy. We're still • • • • to weigh in for the boxing • .0 0 .• . •• , watching him real closely." matches at the activity center and Results of tests given to ~~~ To Beg in :-: ..••• on the way home passed the determine whether or not anv . ~~~ Th ursday, May 8, " South Pacific" continues tonight at 8 p.m. in Montgomery fountain. permanent damage had resulted ..• After Patton had fallen in the •• • Auditorium. Performances are also slated for Friday and Saturday ·vere expected yesterday. h ~ .·.••• W"tth ... nights beginning at 8 p.m. Tiffney Townsend. Ann Wintle, Amanda friends noticed that he was · Three different electricians .·=· . ~.. Barbee. Alice Britt. Susan Britt. and Amy Heath are part of the 35 making no attempt to get out of were called to check the fountain :. G raduation :=: member cast who will be seen on stage. the shallow water. Efforts to pull Monday morning according to him from the water resulted in Vice President for Business Scheduled For •••~~~ ~~~h ~ctrical shock to his friends. Services David Parker. South Pacific' Cast --.1 The boys finally managed to ··When checked there was ~~~ Thursday I May 15. ~~~ • •. • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• • • •.•• drag him from the water. One of some electricity pickedup. but we . ·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.····=······-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··=·=··-~ Ready For Premier • Rodgers and Hammerstein · s direction of Dr. Jim Hansford. " South Pacific" has been a major SOSU Director of Bands. undertaking for the South~astern The play has been a family Oklahoma State University affair for music faculty members Drama Departme nt. Director Jim Wintle. wife Betty and Molly Risso wants it to be children James and Ann. top-notch production and feels The youngsters will perform in the support she has drawn from the production, and their mom • .• ' people in the community and and dad have been busy nightly from other departme nts on helping with accompaniment and ~• - campus will go a long way to voice instruction. insure the success of the musical. Music chairman, Paul Mansur. I It premiers at 8 p.m. Wednes is adding his touches to the I • day. April 23. in SOSU's Mont production by performing with , 't" gomery Auditorium. There will be the SSU orchestra. and SSU's ' four performances. They will be Pablo Padraza is in charge of at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Thursday. • 4.' . I vocal instruction. 4 .. Friday. and Saturday. April Gandy also has been After hundreds of hours of burning the midnight oil. She's ~'J rehearsal. Mrs. Risso feels the choreographing all the dance · -- cast and crew ··are ready·' and steps in the play. " Don't know I only a few minor adjustments and what we would have done without • • bits of fin e tuning remain before • / her." Mrs. Risso said. "or all the • • the curtain goes up. rest of them and many not ' .H The cast and crew of over 65 mentioned either.·' ~~ -\ people is a sprinkling of South ' 'There is so much talent and so ..,.. f ., eastern students from Oklahoma • • many hours of hard work involved and Texas with the lead male role in the play. and such good family of Emilie being played by Durant entertainment. All it really needs Businessman. Carroll Staton. is good audiences each night to Art Departme nt chairman . give it that special touch all fine Allen Platter. has designed and musicals need to make the helped paint many large back- sharing of entertainment so . drops for different scenes in the enjoyable." • play. Art faculty member Max Advance tickets can be pur McClendon put his talents to chased at the discount by calling work designing a special program (405) 924-0121. ext. 217. and for the play. booths will be at the door of the There have been donations play for those who wish to buy • from Durant and Texas mer their tickets at the door. chants. and several members of Performers are: Donny Crump. the SSU music faculty have "put Billy Johnson, Morley Robinson in hours above and beyond the III . Laura McGahey. Tiffney call of duty to insure the best Townsend, Alan Stanglin. Nita Art instructor James Barnett, and Brenda Rice examine art works exhibited by graduating seniors in FA206. production possible." West. Ana Sofia Dugu. The exhibit will be open until8 p.m. tonight and will close at S p.m. tomorrow. Seniors contributing work are The orchestra will be South Carroll Staton, Deborah Rains. Steve Burroughs. Kelly Donaldson.. Bill Ellis. Carolyn Hunnicut. Andrea Kessler. Kristie Pierce and Anita eastern band members under the [Coat. on Page 2) Watson. • • • • •• •

• Page 2 THE SOUlHEASTERN April 24. 19&0' Clu tered Halls Sjgnal • • • Approaf:hing Elections I • ! . Wal king down the hallways in Morrison Hall: ~~e might thi!lk it was ----..:~ . - · -~----...... -- designed as a bulletin board. or that lots of act1v1t1es were gomg on at the same time. • Upon closer inspection one fi nds that it is election time once again • fQr the Student Senate . Signs are everywhere on doors. walls. the floor. , . ... and in showcases. , Every few feet a sig n displays the name of the campaigner who cviden1lv has worked hard to win a position as a senator.

After ~\· alking the length of a hallway so!llething seems to hit home. t t •• • . ,. . ? ) Only thr~e people are running for office. But w hy so ~an y s1gns. A count of signs seemed to be in order. and one thmg stood out. • Student senators or Senate hopeful s accounted for nearly every sign posted. Seven signs urge attendance during "S ~ perdan ce" while 19 display information concerning a movie which was to be shown Tuesday. No less than 54 posters were supporting one candidate for v.ice p r e~ i de n t, 34 supporting· secretary-treasurer and 25 supportmg another vice presidential hopeful. : By the looks of the walls, all of the people are hard workers and w11l probably make good senators. . .

We are not saying that signs s hould be banned. but we thmk It would • be nice if fewer were taped to walls. doors. windows. and showcases. It Roller skates.- stereo equipment. dart a dart board. camera and popcorn popper are among prizes to be would certainly enhance the looks of our hallways. awarded to winners of " Superdance USA" April 29. Proceeds of the event will help fight Muscl.llar Dystrophy. Senators pictured are Dennis Gates. Beverly Quarles. Phil Watts, Mark Edmondson and Kalim Saiyed.

Oklahoma Medical Researchers Professional Actors To Conduct Find Tumor Indicating Markers Workshop At Lake Texomo Medical researchers have long American Societies for Expen - Graham of the Foundation's Bio- Young aspiring actors and wit h wot;ki ng p rofessionals . been searching for cancer me ~tal Biology in . Ca!~forni~ . membrane Research Laboratory. actresses will have an opportunity Everyone will work on the stage markers or specific substances Apnl IS. D~ . ~ox sa1d. If th1s will try to develop an assay for to study under three Hollywood and be able to express their ideas that indicate the presence of same. or a s1m1lar fucose marker human patients. professionals at a drama work and actions. There will be free malignant tumors. One such were also present_in the ~l ood of Dr. Fox's research paper was shop to be held at Lake Texoma time for recreation daily at the .marker has been found by Dr. human cancer pat1ents. th1s could one of a few selected out of 4.900 Resort. Bayview Lodge. May resort plus question and answer Owe n F. Fox and his collaboa;ators lead to the development of . an by the Federation to be sum 25-29. r~ sessions with the actor~ . at the Oklahoma Medical assay. or test. for cancer usmg marized and released to the The workshop wiD be under the ~hi s is a great opportumty for Research Foundation. this tumor-specific marker." scientifi c writers attending the auspices of the Stella Adler those who have motivation and This novel marker · which An ideal assay would indicate meeting in California. Theatre Studio. New York and some experience in drama. indicates the presence of breast to the physician treating a cancer I California. Workshop leaders will Participants must be between cancer in the t;afs disappears from patient the exact type of c~ n c~r be Brion James. John Johnston the ages of 16 and 22. Cost per blood after 1surgical removal of present and the extent to wh1ch 1t Columbia Separated and Elizabeth Allensworth. all person is $1 50 which includes I the tumor. had progressed. In fact . Dr. Fox By Andes Mountains with impressive stage. television lodging. all meals and workshop The Sprague-Dawley rats ased said. ~ ~ wo.uld b e_ very useful n?t I and movie credits. fees. in this research were treated with only dtagnos1s, but also by OrlaDdo Portillo m m Small and large group training DMBA. a by-product of burning following the patient's progres Colombia. with a total popula will include Acting as an Art Reservations will be taken on a fossil fuels. This compound is a sian throughout treatment by tion of Spanish speaking people of Forum. Acting as a Business. The first-come first-serve basis. There ' carcinogen that induces breast warning the physician when 26.8 million , occupies the north Craft of Acting , The Actor in are accommodations for only 40. cancer in these animals. relapses of the disease occur. west section of South America. In ' Hollywood and Character Inter- All inquiries s hould be directed to Or. Fox found a unique. low- Dr. Fox said he suspects the Colombia the Andes separate the pretation. • molecular weight fucose (carbo- fucose containing material is a country into three principal areas. Chet l. James, Lake Texoma ' The workshop will not be Resort. Kings ton. OK. 73439. hydrate) containing material in product being shed from the The central range is the highest lecture activity but. rather. an Phone (405) 564-23 11 or (405) the blood of these cancerous rats. surface of tumor cells. Once these with s nowcapped volcanoes experience in a one-on-one basis 924-3406. In a research paper presented points are clarified . Dr. Fox. Dr. 18.000 feet high. These three to a meeting of the Federation of Raoul Carube lli and Steve ranges have encouraged regiona lism and have made communica tions within the country slow and Undergraduate Loans 'South Pacific' difficult. They also account for the Undergraduate students will be Dunlap said financial aid [From Page 1] more or less parallel development allowed to borrow up to $2.200 programs have doubled in the last Claude Fouitlade. James Wintle. of several urban centers. We're each year under new limits ten years because of rising costs. Riley Risson, Jim Burke. Christie The country' s three principal Pierce . Melany Jones. Kris Nico cit ie s . Bogota (3.5 m illion). adopted by State Re'gents March Fighting for 26. The limit had been Sl.800 per lau. Yvonne Triplet, J il_l J ones, Medellin (1.3 million), and Cali (1 year. Graduate students can Amy Heath. Amanda Barbee, million) all lie in the mountainous • qualify for up to $3 ,600. or $600 Kappa Delta Pi· Susan and Alice Britt. John Risso, Your western part of Colombia. The more than before. Laura Allen, and Ann Wintle. Oriente, the vast eastern plains or The new limits are still well Also. Russell Caluette, Johnny Life llanos of Colombia, comprises To Meet Tues. below federal maximums. Chan Smithson. Pam Staton, Rabon about two-thirds of the country's Kappa Delta Pi will have a cellor Dunlap explained . . .In Bewley. Vicki Ragan. Mont)l Amerrcan Heart Association f. territory. but contains less than S meeting on Tuesday, April 29, at • the sa me session Rege nts Wright . Anthony Eddington • percent of the population, mostly 6 p.m.. in the Little Theater. received first ropies of a Financial Lynda! Westmore land , and Indians living in Colombia· s Guest speaker will be Linus Aid Directory prepared by the Matthew Neighbors. Amazon areas. Wright. Superintendent of the staff after a sur-Vey of all Southeastern has 33 Colombian Dallas Public Schools. Anyone resources known to . campus of students enrolled full time for the interested in hearing him is ficials across the state. u·t eastern 1980 Spring Semester. welcome to come. USPS 504-540 Both Peace Corps and VJST A lHE SOUTHEASTERN, s'-'dent newspaper of Suutheasr ern are built on the commitment of Okl~hom~ State University, is published every Thursday except •••••••• human development and people • during holidays and examination peraods. helping people. • Second class pos taae is paid by THE S0 lJTHEAST6 RN , • Station A. Durant, Oklahoma. ZIP code 74701 The subscription • rate b S2 -per year .with the new year beginning on September 1. • Opinions expressed in THE SOUTHEAs·r ERN are raut neces!.arily t~ · o( the student body, the faculty. an~ the Boulder lnclull•• Our admi nistration. The opinions appearing- in by·lined artu:les, All You C.n ht • . columns, or lenen to the editor are those of the individual SALAD lA•· • • wnter. Motel • t•nll•r, lulcy Sirloin St-k (Under New Management) • l•k-' Pot•to or fr•nch •rat.. Staff WeTabP• ..... • A thldl ..... of Stock•ll• To•at Editor Ot: b lo it K u·k pal nl'k Cable Color TV, Free Direct Dial Photo1rapher J am Wca\ cr Telephones, Swimming Pool, Air Faculty Advisc,r Nudy Manley Conditioned Rooms, Shower-Tub Circulation . D\:edra Thomas in each room, 924·2760, 901 W. Reporters Krist ic T rottcr. Shcrryl .Inn(.·' v Maih, Durant, Oklahoma. Next ... Jayne Wright door to Shopping Center. t24-11•t •

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• THE SOUTHEASTERN April 24. 1980 Page J Hedden, Jensen Name·d to. l ead

• Basketball Teams Next Season Jack Hedden has been named State University before moving on vcar at Newkirk before moving to men's head basketball coach fiJ . to Arkansas State University. Northern Oklahoma. ling the recently vacated po ition where he served as assistant Jensen and his wife. Peggy. previously held by Mike Martin. coach. have two children. Sarah. 4. and Also named as head coat:h is Pete Before accepting the head coach Manda. eight weeks. Jensen who will be taking over job at Southeastern. he was The athletic department al~o the Savagette basketball program employed as a Title I analyst for announced the hiring of Bink following Vicki Hudson. the Oklahoma State Department Stafford as the full-time trainer. Hedden. a 1961 graduate of of Education. He and his wife. Stafford. who is in his fifth season Southeastern. has held several Mary. ha\'e one daughter. lac- a trainer. has been hired as the I coaching positions in Oklahoma. quelyn. 9. fi. r t serving in a full -time capac- Texas and Arkansas. He coached Jensen comes to Durant from It\'. at Durant High School from Northern Oklahoma College in Jack Hedden 1965-1970 and at several other Tonkawa. where he was associat· LET'S GO WATER SKUNG Pete Jensen state schools as well as at junior ed with one of the nation's top PROfESSIONAL INSTRUCTION f OR REGI:-o:SER. colleges in Texas and Oklahoma. junior college women's programs. TOWI:'IIG fOR THOSE WI THOL'T A BOAT vagettes Sweep He held the men's head basket· After graduating from North- !EVERYTHING fUR~ISHEO I Sa ball position at Northwestern western in 1974. he coachect one fOR APPOINTME:-.'T CAll KL'IGSTOr\ 564 3636 NE Tennis Team ~..;..______....______... _____

Women's tennis is in fu ll swing after the Savagenes defeated Northeastern. Coach Vicki Hud·

son's team swept the Northeast • 'ern ladies 7-0. Cindy Earles. playing in the ,number one position defeated Laura Buffington 6-2. 7-6. Leslie Moore upset Joanie McCarter 7-6. 6-0 followed by Beverly J ones who won her match in straight sets 6-1. 6- 1. Kelly Thomas won her first set ~-2. but fell to her opponent. Martha · Buffington. 4-6. before coming back to win the third set 6-3. and taking the match. Kathy Cotton defeated Tammy Gilstrap 6-2. 7-5. Number one doubles team Earles and Moore defeated their opponents 7-5. 6-4. followed by Jones and Cotton who won their match 6-3. 6-1. Arabic Fashions, Food Featured Tonight at 7 p.m. The Arab students are prepar ing a party featuring delicious and exotic food. A sensational belly dance will be performed by Aramana with live musicians. A fashion show of native dresses will also be exhibited. All students and community are welcomed to attend. A small fee of S 1.50 will be charged. The date is April24. 1980, and the time is 7 p.m. The ·place is the Student Union Ballroom. For tickets and information. please contact Mike Abu-saab or Maher at 924-9977. • . ' . . Note: Advance tickets Sl .SO ... and $2.00 at . . . Noteworthy® telephone. - -. '" 'Tra

For an exciting new ~1other' s D~y gift. why don't all of you go together and get her a new Design Line * phone from your Bell PhoneCenter Store? Not only can you choose just the right color ~ nd style, you ·~1 also be choosing genuine Bell. That means the workmg parts remam the property of Southwesten1 Bell. so you can be sure they'll \\·ork. • Or we'll fix them at no extra cost to you. · WE'RE Two small hands worked hard to create those potholders. Some • FIGHTING FOR one a little older thought hard. and .picked out a beautiful ne\\· YOUR UFE Design Line phone. Two lo\·ely gift ideas that'll make this ~1 othe r 's Day extra special. Your Store. \\e talk •

Bell The American Heart Association

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Page 4 THE SOUTHEASTERN April 24. 1980 TKE SponJsored Baseballers Drop First Game To N.E.; Softball Tourney j Begins Saturday • ·Come Back To Blank Rangers 10-0 • Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity by Harold Harmon stop on the infield hit and allow five. The Savages had 10 runs on 14 will sponsor a softball tournament Southeastern baseballers split only one run to score. Northwestern never got a man hits. Northeste rn no runs on two April 26 and 27 at Slayton and a twinbill with Northestern here A bases-loaded walk made it- beyond second base and the hits. Billy Mille r Parks. Saturday. dropping the opener 2-0. NW. before Crabaugh settled Savages e nded it in the sixth. Steve Smith was three for three Entry is limited to the first 16 J -2 and coming back to hamme r down to retire the next three men Brown led off with his "foul with a home run and three RBis to teams to pay the SSS entry fee. the Ra ngers JO.O in the second in order. out -assistant -coach -chaser·· lead Southeastern. Ron Ridling Trophies will be awarded to the game. • A solo homer in the third made before Ron Ridling singled to left went three for four, Legg two for first. second. a nd third place Savage assistant coach Mike it 3-0, Rangers. before the and Furche whiffed. Smith two and Cartwright two for three teams with individual trophies Methenv. ended his afternoon Savages got on the board. singled to drive in one run and with four runs batted in . Block going to team members of teams .. • early when he was banished for Keith McDonaJd walked. stole • Cartwright s lammed his eighth was rwo for four. McDonald one finishing first and second . protesting too loudly on a call in second and scored on Alan Cart · home run of the vear to drive in a for two a nd Fu~he one for three. Interested teams may contact -' the bottom of the sixth inning. wright 's ground-rule double to pair. boost his RBI count to 52 Tom Troutt and Ray Lara had a Roy Dowling at 924-0887 or SSU's Mark Brown fouled a pitch right-center in the third and and end the game. hit each for the Rangers. 924-4388. off his foot. the ball rolled into fair Southeastern came up with one in ground and the catcher threw to the sixth. A one-out double b.v , first base. The umpire called · Mark Brown. error at third and a Brown out. Metheny charged the misfire at the plate made it J-2. Netters Sweep Three Teams; plate. got an appeal from the first NW. after six complete innings. The Savages had another shot base ump that went against him. I reversed his field and charged the at it in the seventh but left a Undefeated In Conference base unip. That's where he got runne r aboard when a pop to Savage netters added three and Love won his 6·3, 6-3. Ellis stngles matches 6- 1. 6-4. followed the thumb. second ended it. more victories to their unble mish won his first set~6-3 but lost his bv- Faulkne r and Ellis who both Metheny retreated to the SSU had two runs on five hits. ed confere nce record of 7-0. The second set 4-6 before coming back took easy 6-0. 6-0 victories. dugout but that wasn't good NW three runs on fi ve hits. men swept Northeastern. North with a 6-1 third set to win the W hite won 6-2. 6-4 and Williams e nough. He had to watch the final Shuck. Brown. Ron Ridling. western. and East Central all9-0. match. Williams defeated EC' s won 6-1. 6·0. I four batters from his vehicle. Legg and Cartwright had a hit All but three of those victcries Padgett 6- 1. 6-3. In doubles action Dye and Faulk Head coach Don PaTham each for Southeastern. Mike came in s traight set s. Th e seventh confere nce win for ne r won 6·1. 7-6 followed by • maintained his poise and. after a Pe rkins and Steve Nunez were Be n Dye defeated Northeast the Savages ca1111e when they an easy 6-0. 6-0 victory by Tipton pair of singles, instructed fresh two for four apiece for the e rn's Jeff Mays 6-2. 6-2. and faced Northwestern again. and and Will iams. Ellis and White man Alan Cartwright to bash a Rangers. Scott Tipton beat his opponent once again the S"\vages came out rapped up wit h a 6-0. 6- 1 victory. • three-run homer to end the game Second Game 6- 1. 6- 1 while playing at the the victors . The Savages are now 12-10 for on the 10-run rule. Savages 10 numbe r two position . posit ion. Dye a nd Tipton both won their the season and 7-0 in conference. The Savages are now 41 -4 RangersO Greg Faulkner put the • overall. 8-1 in Oklahoma lntercol Southeastern wasted only the Redmen's Chris Hyde away after • legiate conference play and will first frame before opening up in two sets 6-2. 6-1. Keith Williams host Sou.thwestern in a 1 p.m: this one. upset his opponent 6-1. 6-3. loop doubleheader Tuesday. Three runs in the second Ricky Love won his match 6-4. Riddles• Takes First De nney Crabaugh pitched a proved to be two more than Brian 6-1. followed by a 6- 1. 6-0 victory five-hitter but an error in the first Layton needed as the Savage from Bill Ellis. in ning helped the Rangers to two righthande r was in complete Dye and Faulkner teamed up in AtE ond Meet runs and dropped Crabaugh to control all the way. doubles to defeat N.E. 's number Southeastern· s womens · track 9- I overall. Don Furche walked to start the one team 6-3. 6-0. Number two competed in the 100. long jump. team participated in the Central Brian Layton .spun a masterful SSU second and Steve Smith doubles team Tipton a nd Wil 440 and sprint medly relays. State Track meet at Edmond two-hitte r in t~e second game. promptly belted his s ixth home easily defeated his opponent 6- 1. Trina Youree ran her way to a Saturday. Competi:tion was tough struck out four, walked one and run of the year to make it 2-0. 6-0. second place finish in the 880 with ' but Mindi Riddles brought home improved his record to 9-1. Alan Cartwright drew a walk on Jay White upset N. W. 's John a time of 2:39. She also threw the a first place medal in the high FlrstGame • four pitches. was wild-pitched to Lindsay 6-1. 7-5. And Love won shot put. jump with a jump of 5 ' 1· ·. , Rangers3 second. Keith McDonald was hit his match 6-2. 6-0. followed by Darlene Parke r threw both the She also competed in the long Savages 2 by a pitch a nd one out later. Larry Ellis who won 6-1. 6-2. shot put and discus and finished jump. hurdles. and ran a leg on Northwestern drew first blood Shuck drove Cartwright home ln doubles action. Dye and third in the discus with a throw of wit h two runs in the top of the with a fielder's choice grounder Faulkner won 6-2. 6-3.at number both the 440 and- sprint medly 11 6ft. first inning. · that nipped McDonald at second. one. followed by a 6-2, 6-2 victory relays. . Jill Jarvis ran the 100 and a leg Kim Pe na threw the discus Denney Crabaugh went full Legg had an infield hit in the from Tipton and Williams and a 94 ' J' · and Diane Cooke threw the I count to leadoff man Dean fourth. McDonald had a bunt 6- 1. 6-2 victory from Love and on the 440 and sprint medly • relays. Rhonda Tipton entered discus 77' 11 ". Both the men and Farrow. then gave up the first of single. Tommy Block had another Ellis. the high jump and finished fifth women's track teams will travel to I four bases on baUs. A grounder to infield hit and Shuck grounded Once again those East Central Wilburton Tuesday. third resulted in a wide throw at into a double play that let a run Tigers proved no competition as with a jump of S'O": she als?. . I first to put Rangers at first and score. the Savages · picked up another third. Three in the fifth came on six easy victory. Downtown F · S0 f 11:30 p.m. I A bunt attempt was popped singles. fi ve in a row that Dye defeated Brian Conway 6-3. PLAZA 924-3730 " - · over Crabaugh's head to load the included bunts by Furche and 6-2. at number one singles and bases and an infield single 'plated Smith. Cartwright banged a two Tipton defeated Dave Boring 6-2. the first run. Savage shortstop run single and Legg drove in one 6-1 at number two singles. Greg Legg made a great diving run to make it 7-0. Savages. afte r Faulkner won his match 6-3. 6-1

J The Interfraternity Council sponsored wrestling tournament was held i last week with the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity taking first place for the seventh consecutive year. Pictured above are Tracy Herron. Phi Sig. who defeated · Lyon, Sig Tau .

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I I r • THREESOME X THIS BABY IS plus • ----Y-OURS X