The Vista April 10, 1986

'Play hospital' ends fears...page 5

Softballers dump Aggies...page

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Military to be focus of class...page 8

Vol. 84, No. 47

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Election turnout up, officials say

— The quest

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By Susan Garrett

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Photographic services: Torn Gilbert

Kevin Murphy heats an innoculating loop over a Bunsen burner to sterilize it.

Murphy, student in Dr. Riaz Ahmad's pathogenic microbiology and immunology laboratory, is attempting to isolate an unknown organism from a soil sample. Part of the assignment is to identify the organism.

Voter turnout was heavy Wednesday for Student Senate officers and senators, according to several Student Association members.

If their predictions are true, the turnout marked an increase in election participation in comparison to the past several years, when usually less than 400 of the approximately 12,000 students cast votes.

"We had a real good turnout — couldn't of handled anymore students," said Scott Birdwell, student senate speaker.

There were times, Birdwell said, the line got so long that many students left.

"I'm a little surprised and happy," about the large turnout of student voters, he added. Birdwell said the votes would be counted Thursday morning. The results w ill be published in The Vista Tuesday.

One change the Student Senate made this year was to ditch the computer ballots and return to the hand-cast ballots.

The votes will be tabulated by hand, said Randy Anduss, student senate member and publicity committee chairman. Why? The money squeeze. It's less expensive than computer ballots.

We can make the copies (of the ballots) here in the senate office, Anduss said. If we use the computer "it would cost 9 cents a form," Anduss explained. The computer forms are similar to computerized student test forms.

Problems developed with the computerized form. Each voter needed an ex-

planation for which candidate or issue the lines and boxes stood for. It would also be easy for voters to mark the wrong box, thus invalidating the ballot, he said.

Anduss said he thought the ballots would be counted by Deanna Land, associate dean of students, or Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services, and a Student Association election committee member.

The cost of paper and supplies is not the only cost in holding an election. Campaigning can be expensive for full-time students.

"I've spent about $75," said Karla Krauss, candidate for president. "Fliers cost me about $65 with a coupon," she said.

"I've spent over a $100 — probably $135," said Jeff Shilling another candidate for president.

"It cost me $58 for my ad in The Vista, $10 for flyers and $40 for signs," said Richard Passey, also a candidate for president. It costs to be noticed, said Passey.

Another factor may have contributed to the large turnout.

Do elections and parties go together?

Well it certainly can't hurt, according to Nelaine Mason, student senate parlimentarian. It appears that the Student Association's "Spring Fling '86", two nights of free entertainment for the students, started at 5 p.m. Wednesday, the same time the ballot boxes were open.

"It wasn't done with that in mind," Mason said. "The weeks just overlapped."

Speed limits may increase due to radar use

By Curtis Killman Editor

Campus police decided last year they needed to slow down the traffic on the campus streets, and they think their doing it. But now it appears, because of their efforts, the speed limits will be raised.

Sound illogical?

Well, the speed limits may be raised in response to complaints from some students, faculty and staff concerning enforcement of a 15 mph speed limit, according to campus police.

"We're under quite a bit of criticism from radar traffic and there's a lot of comments about the speed limits and (that it) needs to be changed," said Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts.

The criticism developed after campus police purchased radar

and began using it this semester.

Roberts said the speed limit has always been 15 mph on campus streets, but it was difficult to enforce without the radar. Now it appears they may be enforcing a law that drivers feel is too low.

Other universities, Roberts said, apparently have higher speed limits on their campus streets.

"We conducted a survey and it appears that most of the universities do have a 20 mph speed limit, rather than the 15," Roberts added. "It may be changed to 20 mph," Roberts said.

"I think the decision will probably be made for us to bump it up," Roberts said. "I personally think it's reasonable (where it currently is).

Roberts said the complaints

have been coming from several directions concerning the 15 mile an hour speed limit.

"I know the Student Senate has voiced complaints," Roberts said, "and I've handled several complaints on the phone and in person and I understand Dr. Williams (Dr. Larry Williams, vice president of administration) has talked to several people about it. So it may be that we'll change that. But if we do, it won't be before the fall semester."

Roberts said since his department has started using the radar, ticket writing has increased.

Campus police have written 183 speeding tickets for the months of January through March of 1986.

This compares to 154 tickets written for the same period in 1985.

Radar guns and speed limits are under fire from drivers.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 10, 1986

Problems compared to others

By Curtis Killman Editor Today's topic: perspective.

While Oklahoma and other oil states grumble about their money problems, other areas of the country sweat similar problems.

Iowa, for instance, could care less about Oklahoma's oil problems.

The lead story in the Sunday Des Moines Register was entitled "Come visit an Iowa township, learn what farm crisis means."

Things are tough on the small farm.

Farming townships are fading away, slowly, quietly, just like the Oklahoma towns that are drying up since the Arabs turned on the oil spickets a few months ago...

Another thing, Iowa's violent crime rate doesn't seem to be as bad as Oklahoma's. Or, maybe the Iowa media just doesn't prey on the shootem-ups for news like Oklahoma does. I really don't know.

The local news, the four days I was in Iowa, reported only one murder on their evening news. An Iowa couple was found shot dead — in Oklahoma...

Their roads are cleaner, too.

They have a nickel deposit on every container sold in the state. No cans, bottles or bums picking up cans or bottles are found on Iowa roadsides.

Which state would I pick to raise a family? Neither, Colorado here I come.

N

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Susan Green Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Emery Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7.

Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, 01‹ 73034.

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 letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 Ca' N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903, 5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Opinion Page

.t • ri icism unjustified

By Chris Sommer Campus Crime Briefs prove the The Vista, Central State at one time There seems to be a lack of en- contrary. did have rock concerts, and hypnosis thusiasm in promoting a positive image Who's called when a stereo, class shows. Country singer Charley Mcfor Central State University. The cam- ring, or in some cases, a car is stolen?

Clain even made her way to Central pus has been the recipient of The Edmond Police Department State. However, Carmi Jeter, former derogatory name calling. doesn't come to anyone's rescue. They office manager of the company that Central State is one of the few have no jurisdiction on campus. booked the shows, Century XXI universities where one can get a good It was CSU Campus Police who inManagement Incorporated, said not education, maintain adequate grades, itiated the retrieval of the '78 Cutlass enough people attended the events to work fulltime and live comfortably at found in Paris, Tex. last semester. It is make the effort worth the time. the same time. also they who jump-start stranded No one person or thing is to blame students. for Central State's occasional shortCommentary It's not the fault of campus police comings. All campuses have their prowhen doors are left unlocked, or serial blems, what university doesn't? Why A low student/teacher ratio allows numbers aren't recorded. Campus give a university a less than desirable for more individual attention to the Police is doing what they can with the image because it happens to be less students. Oklahoma University and man power they have and what is socially demanding than other Oklahoma State University have a allowed within the law. universities? higher percentage of student teachers The complaints don't stop there.

Central State has many positive who aren't as adept at instructing as Many have expressed their dissatisfac- things about it. Time just needs to be full professors. tion of the lack of Central State social taken in looking at them.

Yet, with so much for Central events.

Editor's note: Chris Sommer is a State's favor it is still a major target of In response to Melissa Mercer's junior journalism student from complaint. commentary in the March 3 issue of Edmond.

For instance, in the Feb. 25 issue of The Vista an article appeared concerning budget cuts. It criticized four eating places in the University Center. One would at least be thankful there is a choice. A bowl of homemade soup or a fresh salad from the fourth floor deli sounds far more appealing than a To the editor: dience was very annoying to those trying to I would like to thank those responsible reconstituted hamburger patty. listen and also th the distinguished speaker.

As far as the Redbud Room is con- for bringing Rep. Mickey Edwards to our I can understand staff photographers wancerned, there aren't very many places campus to speak to our student body. I ting a picture or two at most for the paper, on campus where one can sit down to a would also like to thank Rep. Edwards for but I went to listen to the speaker not to good meal in a quiet atmosphere, and coming and answering questions from the observe a photo session.

I do not mean any disrespect to the not have the lights so bright they would students.

The discussion was interesting and photographers, but I believe it would be in put any emergency ward to shame. educational. Unfortunately we had to enIn the same February article, our dure the distractions of several camera hap- everyone's best interest and to show a little "keystone cops" were accused of py photographers. The incessant flashing consideration of they limited the picture "never being there when needed." The of bulbs and movement throughout the au- taking or arranged for a photo session.

Letters Pictures cause distractions

J. Scott Bell

April 10, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

Dimension News: World, state and local Nigh approves trip at no cost Gov. George Nigh announced he would support the Oklahoma legislatures going to Washington to represent the state's position in the wake of plunging oil prices, if it didn't cost any money.

Nigh plans to have the legislators use planes from the Oklahoma Air National Guard during hours used for training so there will be no additional expense, if it complies with federal regulatons as an appropriate trip. Nigh feels no extra funds should be appropriated.

Prominent preacher to visit OKC Rev. Jerry Falwell, leader of the Moral majority, will be in Oklahoma City Friday at the B. Dalton bookstore at Crossroads Mall. Falwell will be at the mall from 3-4:30 p.m. to publicize his new book, "If I should die before I wake."

Syria blamed in bombings Ten people were killed and 116 injured in two separate car bombings at a Christian port in Lebanon. The Jounieh port bomb at Syria has been blamed and labeled as a Rambo-style force.

No one has taken responsibility for the bombings and there is no evidence proving Syria was involved.

Nobel winners to receive more $ A source from the Nobel Prize Foundation has announced 1986 recipients will receive $35,000 more than last year. The foundation raises the sum each year to keep up with inflation.

Winners will be announced in October and presented Dec. 10 on the anniversary of the death of the Swedish inventor Alfred Nobel. The Nobel Prize is $265,000.

Auto degree offered at college An Automobile Service Education Program established at General Motors will be offered as a training program for service technicians at Oklahoma City Community College.

After completion of this course, graduates are guaranteed a job at Oklahoma GM dealerships. Students will spend time in class with laboratory instruction in addition to time in dealership service departments. GM will supply new cars each year with material related to new service technology.

Readers' forum Where are the police hiding on the Broadway Extension?

Reagan signs deficit bill A bill signed by President Reagan now requires states to lift the drinking age to 21 to qualify for federal highway aid, releases money to states from offshore oil leases, slightly increases Medicare payments to hospitals and continues the 16 cent a pack cigarette tax.

Discussion on the bill began last year as part of the legislature's program to implement 1985 budget cuts. The bill is a $18 billion deficit reduction.

Film banned from classroom At the Edmond School board meeting Monday, the film "Romeo and Juliet" was banned from the classroom, but not from the library.

An angry citizen pointed out the film is still available for a student's view but in a left-handed fashion.

The board revised the curriculum review policy as saying, "Parents have the right to request their child to be exempt from reading, viewing, or participating in any curriculum which conflicts with their basic beliefs; individual parents may not restrict what other children read, view, or do.

Is it fair to blow Joe off the road because a college kid can't get his rear out of bed in the morning? Most likely this is the same student who walks into morning class 20 minutes late. This lack of consideration follows through to other students and his professor.

Drivers accelerate to any speed they want. Heaven forbid if a driver is in the slow lane doing 70 mph. One of those high speed drivers will eat the tail end of the vehicle for lunch. Who would think that 70 mph would be too slow?

Why are there speed limits? If they're not going to be enforced, why have them? Is the Oklahoma City police department on coffee break at this time? The only time one sees a patrol car on the extension is after a major accident.

Maybe they wouldn't be in-

A big problem is commuter students racing to morning classes. One of the classes some of them should attend is drivers'

vestigating accidents if they were doing a better job of patroling.

People are always complaining about the speeding tickets they receive. But, how many ticket complaints are heard for tailgating.

Any driver riding someone's bumper at 70 mph deserves a ticket. One small mistake could cause the loss of several lives. A person doesn't have to be a physics major to understand the destruction of vehicles colliding at 70 mph. Just take a softdrink can and smash it.

If this is not a good reason to closely patrol the Broadway Extension, what is?

Susan Garrett

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Romualdo Mercado told officials he was a few yards away from her but he lost his nerve at the last minute.

education. If they would get started 20 minutes earlier every morning, they would not need to drive like a bat out of hell.

To the editor: For some CSU commuters who like to drive 70 mph or more, the Broadway Extension between Edmond and Oklahoma City is the place. Any morning from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, law enforcers cannot be found.

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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง April 10, 1986

Luau to end school year for students The Aloha Luau, an end of the school year party sponsored by Murdaugh Hall and the University Center Activity Board, will be held from 7:30 to 11 p.m. April 17. The party will be outside the University Center at Thatcher Lake.

"This party is geared for success. It has all the components to ensure it will be the best party of the year. Traditionally these type of parties are the most successful and best remembered on college campuses," said Randy Meader, director of UCAB.

An old fashioned church scene is one of the paintings featured in the 'Reach of Romanticism' art exhibit at the CSU Museum of Art.

'Reach of Romanticism': art appeals to everyone

By Darlene Simonton "The Reach of Romanticism" has something for everyone. Even the person who is not interested in art will find something appealing about this special show currently on display in the CSU Museum of Art. The art show was selected and organized by humanities professor John Pickard in association with the art museum director William Wallo.

Review There are 10 groups of different themes ranging from wild beasts symbolizing surging emotions to a shrine of romantic tastes featuring a bust of Napoleon II and a table which is priced at $12,000.

Two of the works in the wild beast and animal category are rare and unique sand paintings by German artist Zobel.

Students who are currently enrolled in a humanities class might be interested in "Satyr and Kidd," a statue of the mythological half man-half goat eating grapes with a kidd.

Also featured is a section of seascapes leading the imagination from man and his involvement with the ocean to the total chaos and destruction in "The Lava Flows" by Thomas Moran.

For the person interested in literature, there are pieces such as "Dante's Divine Comedy" by Gustave Dore and "Satan Expelled from 'Paradise Lost"' by Emile Bernard.

A group of photographs included in the display depicts the romantic essence.

Also in the photography section are a series of pictures that look like etchings. "Landscape" by Charles F. Daubigny is one such picture. The medium is refered to as Cliche-verre.

The remaining themes include atmosphere, with an emphasis on light, forest and fantasy, with pictures drawn from fairy-tales and orientalists, with artistic depictions of exotic places.

"The Reach of Romanticism" is a free event and will be open to the public from 1 to 4 p.m. each Sunday in April. The art show is also open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

The luau will begin with a buffet at 7:30 p.m., featuring a roasted pig, fresh fruit and pacific punch. Afterwards a beach movie will be shown, followed by a dance and limbo contest at 9 p.m., with music provided by Mobile Music productions.

"This party isn't just for the Greeks, the residents or even the commuters, it is for everybody," commented Meader.

Hawaiian attire is the dress code. In case of rain, the luau will be moved into the ballroom of the University Center.

ROTC to provide training program

By Jerry Gorman Sophomores interested in Reserve Officer Training Corps are eligible to compete for two year scholarships covering tuition, books, lab fees and $100 a month in allowance.

The department of military science offers a non-obligatory, six week co-educational summer training program at Fort Knox, Ky. Transportation, food and clothing for the camp are supplied.

Basic camp graduates are fully eligible to enroll in the advance ROTC commissioning program upon their return to CSU in the fall and receive an allowance of up to $1,000 per school year.

More details can be obtained by contacting Ca,pt. Kevin at 341-2980 extension 2170.

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The "Reach of Romanticism: Aspects of an Art Style from Oklahoma Collections," an exhibit containing more than 80 works from various museum galleries and private collections in Central Oklahoma, will be on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and during "Sunday's at Central" in April from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday until April 27 in the CSU Museum of Art. An "All City Art Exhibit" will be on display 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday through April 30 at the Kirkpatrick Center Omniplex, 2100 N.E. 52nd.

"Editor's Choice: Best of the United Nations" photography exhibit will show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays through April 30 at the International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum, Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52nd. Phone 424-4055 for more information.

Jimmy Dean and Dean Scott will perform in a benefit concert for CSU's Big Band to finance a trip to Montreux, Switzerland.

The concert will be held at 7:30 tonight in Mitchell Hall. Phone 341-5262 for ticket and donor information.

Singer/guitarist Mark Cruz will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday at The Second Fret, 3009 Classen.

Phone 528-2317 for more information.

Pianist Santiago Rodriguez will perform with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra at 3 p.m.

Sunday and 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday in the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 23-MUSIC for ticket information.

Comedian Gallagher will be in concert 8 p.m.

Saturday at the Civic Center Music Hall.

Tickets are available at all OK Ticket outlets.

On Stage...

The play "Foxfire" runs from 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday through April 20 at the Jewel Box Theater. Phone 521-1786 for ticket information.

"Planet of the Perfectly Awful People," presented by the Mummers Children's Theater, matinees at 2 each Saturday and Sunday through April 20 at the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan.

Phone 239-7333 for ticket information.

"Mood Indigo," a presentation of Langston Hughes' poetry and Duke Ellington's music by the Black Liberated Arts Center, will be performed 8 tonight through Saturday and 4 p.m. Sunday at the Classen Theater, 1901 N. Classen. For more information phone 528-4666.

Films...

"The Beggar's Opera," John Gay's musical satire about London will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the CSU Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission is free.

Dance...

The Kaleidoscope Dancers will perform Broadway show dances, German folk dances and Polish folk dances with several guest artists at 3 p.m. Sunday in the CSU Mitchell Hall Theater.

Admission is free.

Sports...

CSU women's softball at the Sterling College Tournament Friday and Saturday in Sterling Kan. CSU vs. Oral Roberts University in men's and women's tennis at 1 p.m.

Friday in Tulsa.

CSU vs. OCC in baseball at 1 p.m Saturday at Broncho Field.

CSU vs. Tulsa University in women's tennis at 10 a.m. Saturday in Tulsa.

CSU men's track Saturday at the University of Oklahoma Invitational in Norman.

Miscellaneous...

Applications are now being accepted for the Annual Illinois River Canoe Race. The event will take place at 10 a.m. April 26.

There are categories for men, women and mixed teams. School faculty can also compete. Applications are available at area high schools and colleges.

Entry fee is $6 a person.

Deadline for applications is April 25.

April 10, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

CSU nursing students Jana Stevens and a "mock" preparation for a tonsillectomy.

Paul Buck take third-grader Adam Ward's pulse in

Play hospital eliminates fears

By Susan Green Associate Editor If childhood memories are those of having tonsils removed, the thoughts are probably of the pain and fear of doctors, nurses and not knowing what to expect.

"Play Hospital," a program designed by nursing instructor Jo Harding, introduces children undergoing tonsillectomies to a hospital environment aimed at eliminating fears.

"The program is designed to remove myths and fears so many young children associate with hospitals, as well as introduce them to nursing," Harding said.

Approximately 60 second and third graders participated in the second play hospital Friday at CSU. Children were wheeled through the corridors and were taken through the procedure as if they were having the surgery.

CSU junior and senior nursing students acted as the staff.

The program began with a story about going to the hospital. The children were then given suckers, a usual procedure in tonsil surgery. The sequence followed with them laying on the beds, with mock IV's attached, riding to surgery on gurneys donated by a local hospital.

The hospital also donated balloons and surgical masks for a memory of their stay in the hospital.

Along with the play surgery, the children were rotated in groups to experience different exhibits with the nurses. They did such things as bathing a baby, learning ways to help a choking victim with a dummy and acting as patients who were injured by walking on crutches and getting wrapped in bandages.

Joanne Dobler, a nursing instructor who participated, said she remembered a boy who was bandaged up said he was run over by a truck, knocked in a ditch and hit in the head, which was why he was all wrapped up.

Nursing chairman Dr. Barbara Henthorn said the children really got into what they were doing and seemed to be "having a ball."

"It was really wild by the afternoon. If you could have heard the noise level around here you could tell there was a case of spring fever," Henthorn said.

As well as a benefit to the children, Henthorn said it was a learning experience for the nursing students. It served as practice for the nurses to prepare children for surgery, because prepping for

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a tonsillectomy is what they do during an intern, Henthorn added.

"Hopefully we reduced their fears about nurses and doctors as well as shown them a possible career in nursing. Only two children had their tonsils out so hopefully the others won't be as afraid to have them out. Now they'll know what will happen," Henthorn said.

Third-graders Robert McCoy and Mark Dowd demonstrate the final appearance after their make-believe wreck, in a skit during Play Hospital Friday in the Health Sciences department.

Campus shorts

Fencing tourney duals next week

The Fencing Club will have a tournament at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Wantland Hall Gymnasium.

The registration fee of $10 is due today.

Sorority commends members at formal Recognition was given to outstanding members of Kappa Sigma Fraternity Saturday at its Scarlet Formel at the Hilton Inn N.W. Awards went to: Chris Fisher, outstanding member for '85-86; Sharon Wilson, chapter sweetheart; Mark Jump, Starduster's favorite member and Lynn Bean and Darrin Bleakley, a pen set for their help and support to the Stardusters. Jeff McVicker

was recognized for the work he did for the formal.

Kappa Sigma member Ronnie Veazey has been accepted to the OSU Vetenary School.

Fraternity names TKE sweethearts Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity held its Red Carnation Ball Monday night. Ann Shanks was recognized as faculty sweetheart 1986-87 and Kathy Bray was designated Chapter Sweetheart.

James C. Logan was the keynote speaker.

Little Sister bids given to sorority Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority would like to recognize some of its members, who were recently acknowledged.

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Rie Gerah was chosen as Chapter consultant for '86-87, Julie Amend and Lori Culbert recieved Little Sis Starduster bids from Kappa Sigma Fraternity and Sheila Stafford received a Little Sis bid from Sigma Tau Gamma

Fashion Troupe to elect officers Fashion Troupe, a Home Economics organization will initiate officers for the '86-87 school year at its meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday. The meeting will be in the Home Economic Living Room.

BSU to heed spring retreat near Davis The Baptist Student Union will attend the State BSU Spring Retreat Friday and Saturday at Falls Creek Baptist Assembly near Davis. Kim Smith, Kimbra Cornett, Debbie Yeager, Dennis Watts, David Barnes, Jeff Aynes, Kelly Wilson, Joy Thagard and Stephen Clark will be commissioned at this meeting.

The BSU is sponsoring eight CSU students to serve as summer student missionaries. Kim Smith, Debbie Yeager and Kimbra Cornet will serve at Camp Nunnycha-ha, a camp for girls ages 10-18.

David Barnes will serve at Camp Hudgens, a camp for boys ages 10-18. Jeff Aynes will work at the Oklahoma City Mission Center, Kelly Wilson in Indiana, Dennis Watts in Idaho, Joy Thagard in Michigan and Stephen Clark, undecided.

Page 6 § The Vista § April 10, 1986

Softballers silence Lady Aggies

By John Helsley Sports Editor Lady Broncho pitchers allowed only five hits as they blasted Cameron's Lady Aggies in two run-rule victories 12-0 and 15-0 Wednesday in Edmond. CSU has won 13 of their last 16 games by shutout.

All-American pitcher Gladys Griffin struck out eight and allowed only two hits in five innings work while chalking up her 14th win of the season.

The Lady Bronchos jumped out to a 7-0 lead after only one inning.

Key hits were contributed by Carla Hobbs (triple), Griffin (single), Irene Warwick (single) and Lisha Brown (double).

CSU added a run in the second, two in the third and two in the fourth.

Hobbs, a senior shortstop from Sapulpa, tripled, doubled, singled, scored three runs, stole a base

VISTA Sports and knocked in a run.

The second game lasted only four innings. After scoring only one run in the first, the Lady Bronchos exploded for nine in the second, three in the third and two in the fourth.

In the big second inning, CSU loaded the bases as Mary Martin singled, Dee Gerlach walked and Warwick reached on an error.

Michelle Laney hit an RBI single and two more runs crossed the plate when Cavner reached on an error.

Following another Cameron error which put runners on first and

CSU's Carla Hobbs (2 1 ) scores a third inning run during the first game of Wednesday's

third, Hobbs hit a run-scoring single and Paige Peterson and Martin each had two-run doubles.

Sophomore pitcher Jane Kajs benefited from the offensive onslaught to up her record to 7-3 on a two-hitter.

"I'm real pleased with our pitching, hitting and defense," said coach Gerry Pinkston. "We are getting excellent play in those areas. We've been very consistent."

The Lady Bronchos won the Hutchison Invitational tournament in Hutchison, Kan. played Friday and Saturday.

The CSU softballers did not allow a run in six tournament games. In Friday's games, the Lady Bronchos blanked Ft. Hays 7-0, Emporia St. 7-0, Friends Junior College 7-0 and Cloud Community College 9-0. All four games were won by the run-rule.

The Lady Bronchos played Hutchison, a team which beat CSU earlier in the season, in the semi-finals on Saturday and won 2-0.

Both Lady Broncho runs came in the third inning. Laney walked and moved to third on two sacrifice bunts. Martin singled in

doubleheader sweep of Cameron.

Bronchos sweep twinbill

By John Helsley Sports Editor Central State used shutout pitching and timely hitting to take a pair of games from Cameron University 3-0 and 4-0 Tuesday in Lawton.

The Bronchos have now won eight in a row and 10 of their last 12.

In the opener, ace lefthander Steve Figaro ran his record to 8-0 as he scattered six hits through five innings.

Byron Shoumaker picked up his third save by pitching the final two innings. It marked the first time this season that Figaro has not gone the distance.

Blake Gibson opened the game with a triple and scored on a sacrifice bunt by David King to give the Bronchos the only run they would need.

In the third, Gibson singled and went to second on a passed ball.

Danny Beaver followed with an infield single. On the play, Gibson scored and Beaver took second on an error by the first baseman.

Beaver scored two outs later when designated hitter Scott Seay hit into a fielders choice.

Freshman lefthander Austin Phelps tossed a one-hitter in the second game to help the Bronchos complete the doubleheader sweep.

Phelps went into the sixth without allowing a hit, but gave up a single to the first batter of the inning. He finished the game with two strikeouts and one walk in notching his sixth win.

the run and went to second on an error by the right fielder. She scored on Griffin's single to centerfield.

In the finals, CSU again met Ft. Hays. The Lady Bronchos used six hits and four Ft. Hays errors to win 3-0.

"The finals were a little anticlimactic," said Pinkston. "We were so fired up to beat Hutchison that it was hard to be ready for a team (Ft. Hays) that we defeated on the run-rule the day before.

"We had to adjust our hitting to slower pitching than we were used to, but we were able to take advantage," she said.

In the tournament, Griffin pitched three one-hitters and Kajs also tossed a one-hitter.

The Lady Bronchos are 24-7 and will play in the Sterling College Tournament Friday and Saturday in Sterling, Kan.

The Bronchos scored all four runs in the third. Joe Bernardi singled to open the inning and advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by Gibson. Beaver then singled to put runners on the corners. King lined an RBI single to centerfield scoring Bernardi and moving Beaver to third.

Leftfielder Stan Wall walked to load the bases. Seay, catching,

drove home the Bronchos second run with a single to leftfield bringing in Beaver. Scott Heiple plated the game's final two runs with a single which scored King and Wall.

The Bronchos stand at 21-11 and 19-9 against NAIA competition. They will play OCC in a doubleheader Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. at Broncho Field.

SOPHOMORES The Department of Military Science Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps.

ANNOUNCES

BASIC CAMP OPPORTUNITIES • Basic camp is a non-obligatory, 6 week, coeducational summer training program offered at Fort Knox, Kentucky for college students.

• Transportation, food, clothing and pay (approx. $600) is provided.

Basic camp graduates are fully eligible to enroll in the advanced ROTC commissioning program upon their return to CSU in the fall. During the advance course, students receive a living allowance up to $1000 per school year.

• Basic camp attendees are eligible to compete for 2 year scholarships that pay for tuition, books, lab fees, and $100 a month subsistance allowance.

For more information call 341-2980 ext. 2167

Photographic services: Tom Gilbert

It was a tough day all around for the Lady Aggies. Here, the home-plate umpire takes a look at the Cameron catcher after she took a bad throw to the mouth.

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■

April 10, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

Bronchos 2nd at Kansas track meet

By John Helsley Sports Editor

L Keith Singleton

Alan Erwin

The Central State track team used three first place finishes, including two meet records, to blaze to a second place finish Saturday at the Swede Invitational Track Meet in Bethany, Kan. Pittsburg, Kan. finished first in the 17 team field with 127 points.

CSU was next at 97 followed by Southwestern, Kan. (91), Bethany, Kan. (86) and Hutchison, Kan. (73) to round out the top five.

Keith Singleton ran the 800-meter dash in 1:52.27 to set a meet record in that event. The Oklahoma City senior later ran the anchor leg of the mile-relay to help the squad produce a meet best.

Doug Gonzales, Mike Cherry, Juan McCarroll and Singleton make up the mile-relay team which had qualified for the national track meet a week ago at OBU. Their time of 3:17.74 Saturday would have also been good enough to qualify.

Alen Erwin, another national qualifier, won the hammer-throw competition. The senior tricaptain from Chandler had a throw of 166'8" to win that event for the second week in a row.

"Pats on the back have to go to Keith Singleton and the mile-relay team," coach Paul Parent said.

"I was also impressed with Alan Erwin who won the 'hammer' on the last throw. We performed well and the weather was really great for the meet."

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The Broncho tracksters claimed several top six finishes. Gonzales finished third and fourth in the 100 and 200-meter dashes respectively.

In the 400-meter dash, Juan McCarroll placed third and Mike Cherry came in fourth.

Mike Hogan placed third in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles, Nelson Begay was third in the 5000-meter run and Phil Cole also finished third in the pole vault.

Eddie Collins, Roy Mendenhall, McCarroll and Gonzales combined for a third place finish in the 4x100-meter relay.

The tracksters will participate in the University of Oklahoma Invitational Saturday in Norman.

The following Saturday, they will be in Shawnee for the District IX Championships.

Fencing team clips Sooners The fencing team defeated the University of Oklahoma 29-25 in a dual match March 27 in Norman.

Greg Amen, a junior computer science major, led the CSU team with an undefeated 6-0 record.

Mason Anderson, a senior interior design major, lost only one bout on the way to a 5-1 mark in the dual. John Burdick finished with a 4-2 record. Burdick is a senior majoring in nutrition.

Other members of the fencing team are Walt Chahanovich, Leonard Peter, Carl Chan, Renard Aybar, Jonothan Graham and Allen Churchman.

The fencing team is sponsored

by Dr. Virginia L. Peters, professor of Health and Physical Education.

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Page 8 § The Vista § April 10, 1986

Politicians and officers to discuss function of military in democracy

By Sharla Hiatt A workshop on the role of the military in a democracy, sponsored by the political science department, will meet from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Former Governor and U.S. Senator Henry Bellmon plus representatives from Tinker Air Force Base and the American Red Cross will present speeches on military related topics.

Bellmon will begin the workshop Monday by discussing the procedures for defense funding. Afterwards Lt. Col. Peter Ed Wheeler from the office of state adjacent general will speak on the role of the military in Oklahoma's history.

Capt. Walter Wilson, with CSU's Reserve Officer Training Corps, will follow with a talk about the Grenada operation.

Lynda Hendricks, base coordinator for the American Red

Cross at Tinker Air Force Base; Maj. Stephen B. King, with Oklahoma's Nationa Guard and Col. Maxie W. Allen, director of distribution at Tinker's Air Logistics Center, will speak Tuesday.

"King will also be speak Friday about Oklahoma's own 45th Division of World War 11," said William Dever, assistant political science professor and director of political science workshops.

Wednesday evening Lt. Col. Terry L. May and Master Sgt. Edward L. Hogue from ROTC will talk about their experiences in Vietnam.

Dr. Cecil W. Trice, unit historian for the Command and Control Systems office at Tinker will speak on the changing attitudes of the military and Dr. James F. Baker with the CSU history department will discuss the role of the citizen soldier.

Commander Gene Atkinson, U.S. navy, and Dr. Bill Parker, assistant to the dean of the college

Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m., April 3 To: 7 a.m., April 9

March 17.

Date and time: 11 a.m., April 4 —

12:30 p.m., April 7.

Circumstances: Victim stated he park-

ed his vehicle in the East D-2 parking lot on Friday and returned Monday to find two doors unlocked, his dashboard torn apart and his Sony am-fm cassette player, Sanyo speakers and one hub cap missing.

Estimated loss: $585 Date and time: 2 a.m., April 5 — 12

p.m., April 6.

Circumstances:

Victim stated person(s) unknown had entered his room in East Hall and removed $130 from his wallet. Victim stated the room was locked when he left.

Estimated loss: $130 Date and time: 11 a.m. — 11:59 p.m.,

April 3.

Circumstances:

Victim stated person(s) unknown had smashed out the right rear window of his vehicle and removed one Sony am-fm Sony cassette player, one grey bowling bag containing two bowling balls; one 13 pounds and blue, the other 12 pounds and red. The vehicle was parked in D-2 North parking lot.

Estimated loss: $495

son(s) unknown entered the trunk of his vehicle and removed one french horn and $500 — $700 in cash receipts from his business. Vehicle was parked by the music building.

Estimated loss: $1,350.

Arrests Date and time: 2:30 a.m., April 7.

Circumstances: Nathaniel Johnson,

2212 N. Quapah, Oklahoma City, was arrested and transported to Oklahoma County jail and booked on felony charges of burglary II and possession of stolen property. Charges were filed and accepted by the Oklahoma County District Office on April 8.

Date and time: 8:35 p.m., April 4 Circumstances: Mark D. Vaughn, 736

Kerr, Stillwater, was booked into the City of Edmond jail on charges of excessive speed and no proof of insurance:

Vandalism Date and time: 9 p.m., April 6 — 7

a.m., April 7.

Circumstances:

Person(s) unknown had smashed out the passenger door window and had rumaged through the vehicle but nothing was reported missing.

Students judge state finals for high school debators

By Karen Emery Several oral communication students will assist in the judging of the State High School Debate Finals to be held at CSU today, Friday and Saturday.

"These students are primarily oral communication and education majors who have had some debate experience," according to Dr. Barbara Norman, oral communications department chairperson. "There will be approximately 50 students and as many former students helping to judge the finals," Norman said.

The other judges will be taken from each of the 106 attending schools. Norman said each school must bring at least one judge, but is welcome to bring others.

The schools will also be represented by the coach and competing students. Norman said

a minimum of 500 people are expected to attend the finals.

"Each of the schools has reached the finals by winning at either a district or qualifying contest," said Norman.

Debate is scheduled to be performed today and Friday, while the individual events will be held Friday and Saturday.

The contest will be concentrated throughout the Liberal Arts Building, Communications Building and University Center.

The Liberal Arts Auditorium will house the awards presentation at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. The first three places will be awarded for each category of competition.

These awards are paid for by the membership dues of the Secondary Activities Board who sanction the contest.

Terry Beaver, CSU student, was crowned Indian Princess at the Indian Heritage Week Powwow held Saturday in the University Center.

Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE ALCoHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeting will be held in the Cornmanche Room, 414, of the University Center, Mondays 8:30 a.m., Wednesday 8 a.m. & Thursday at 3:00 p.m. For more information, call 524-1100.

Date and time: 1:30 p.m. — 5 p.m., Circumstances: Victim stated per-

Grand Larceny

of liberal arts, will also be featured during the workshop.

Students enrolled in the workshop will receive one hour of graduate or undergraduate credit.

There is room for 225 participants, and enrollment will remain open until Monday afternoon.

"There's no test, and no papers to write. But attendance each evening is absolutely required.

The students will receive an S or U evaluation based on their attendance," said Dever. "Seats will be assigned on Monday, and role will be taken twice each evening."

Those interested should enroll in section 5733 at the admissions desk.

English Language Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's.

Small ESL classes. Six-month TOEFL pattern. Master teachers. First term, S500; subsequent terms, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.

WANTED! INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS As Overseas Representatives Excellent Commissions! If resuming residence in your homeland call (405) 348-7602 after 1 p.m. to arrange interview. Find out whether you can return home in May with your own buisness. Contact English Language Center at 418 E. 2nd.

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TYPING BY KIM Resumes $25, General Typing $1.50/pg 348-9867 OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing on our word processor, reports, resumes, letters.

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Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week.

TYPING for student papers, research projects & personal needs. Call 751-8212.

Wedding Memories will last forever with beautiful silk flowers. Silk bouquets, boutineers, corsages, hair wreaths, centerpieces, cake tops and altar flowers will become heirlooms you will treasure. Call Lisa at 755-1899 for more information.

Summer Special S200 OFF! New 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments. Starting at S225. 3 blocks East of CSU.Now pre-leasing for Fall. 3 & 6 month leases available. Pool is open! Contact The Summit 340-8147.

ATTENTION: College & Foreign Students!! Term paper problems?

Will help you prepare your term papers, reports, etc. Call 943-0963 evenings.

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FOR SALE 1976 Monte Carlo loaded, extra clean, good teenager's car. S995 or best offer. 348-6214 or 341-8698 after 5:15 weekdays & all day Sat & Sun. WE BUY & SELL Guitars, Amps, Drums, Etc. Davice Music Co. 752-5221 or 341-6994 1982 Chevrolet S-10 pick-up. Excellent condition. $4200, call after 5 p.m., 341-2743.

ALL BILLS PAID Close to CSU, 1 bedroom, furnished, S300/month, No deposit with student ID. Call 348-5804 Trailer House for Rent 3 bedroom, in Edmond, No depositm S300 per month. Call 359-1411 after 6 p.m.

ROOMMATES ROOMMATE REFERRAL

Wood Desk large top with chair. 3 years old. For S125. Call 348-3204 or 348-7235 Old DC Comics for sale. Primarily LSH, Teen Titans. and Superman.

Low prices, e25 and up. Call T. Mitchell at 427-6301 after 5 p.m.

Computer IBM PCjr personal. Includes IBM PCjr color monitor, Basic Cartridge, IBM Writing Assistant, etc. S750 If interested call 348-6460 evenings.

Sharp 1972 MGB-GT great condition inside and out, racing green, new interior, stereo/tape, $2500.

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FOR RENT Come Live With Usll Lowest Rent In Town!!

Now writing 3 month leases (limited supply) Prices start at $200. Clean, economical, walk to CSU. Call 341-4201.

The Corners Apts 113 E. Edwards 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished, newly redecorated, selfcleaning ovens, 2 blocks from campus. Call 340-8137 April Special

SERVICE CENTER 7th year anniversary sale, 50% off fee for people who need a place to move into. Save costs by sharing expenses, 840-9414.

HELP WANTED Want to Study in Edmond this summer?Need live-in to care for 6 year old son & 3 year old daughter.

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235-6306 after 7 p.m. 348-4889 HELP! Need Babysitter in my home during April. 1 to 6 p.m. every Mon-' Thurs. Call Roseanna ext. 2711 on Campus or 348-7916 evenings and weekends.

International Students: Recently published, Guide to Greencard From F/J/H Visas. For free details, send refundable S1 (P & H): Immigration Publications, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas TX 75251.

Male & Female Escorts wanted for respectable escort service. Must be of legal afe and good moral character. Pays $10 per hour. Call 360-4062 for appointment.

Male Aide: Companion-sifter to care or young wheelchair-bound man who needs some help with daily activities; no lifting required: evenings/weekends on a when needed basis. Call 341-4847 after 4 p.m. or weekends.

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