The Vista April 12, 1983

Duke selected to direct Pi Kappa Delta debate

,;a3iVg.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Groundbreaking ceremonies were preformed at the site of the future $1 million health science building Friday. The building, which will house the nursing department and funeral services department, is expected to be completed in early 1984. Groundbreakers are, left to right, Dr. Barbara Ryan, assistant vice president of institutional reseach; Alvin Alcorn, executive vice president of administration; Dr. Lucille Patten, dean of special arts and science; Regent Wayne Salisbury; Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU; Deryl Redden of Redden and Associates; John Cage, chairman of funeral service education; Representative Steve Sill; Edmond Councilman Jerry Wall; Carl Reherman, mayor of Edmond and assistant to the president and Calvin Burgess and Larry Neufeld of Canam Construction Co. - - -

By Eva Galipeau Douglas Duke, CSU's debate coach, has been selected to direct the debate competition at the Pi Kappa Delta Bi-Annual National Forensics Tournament, April 13-19 at Estes Park, Colo.

Duke's responsibilities at the event include bracketing six rounds of debate and tabulating results in four divisions — Cross Examination Debate Association, Lincoln-Douglas, traditional and open division.

"I consider it a priveledge to be singled out by my colleagues for this honor," said Duke. "This is a tremendous responsibility and I am honored that I was chosen."

The tournament, which is held concurrently with the national convention of Pi Kappa Delta, collegiate forensics society, draws over 700 students from more then 100 colleges and universities nationwide. Students compete in individual speaking events as well as debate.

Nine CSU debaters will be competing in the tournament which will culminate their 1983 season: Rhett Davis, Chris Wood and Martin Glendinning, sophomores, and David Widdeos, freshman, in open division; Bev Graham and Eva Galipeau, sophomores, in CEDA; Mark Kinze and William Lemaster, freshmen, in traditional debate and Jim Hill, senior, in Lincoln-Douglas debate.

Douglas Duke

THE YI~Tg April 12, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 47

Administrationdoesn't want parking fee hike

By Mark Spears dent parked in faculty or staff lots through school and he thinks that amount because some students not go toward improved parking Staff Writer would be a $20 fine for each of- $20 dollars would be a large fine might not register their car so they lots.

The Student Senate passed fense and in the case of a repeat for anybody to pay on this can save money, which is done on "The money goes into the ENG resolution 83-117 at their weekly offender the vehicle will be towed campus. other campuses. budget (general fund) and then we meeting Monday. The resolution away or provided with wheel "I just think $20 is exorbitant "So many of our students are would get less state aid. I don't concerns the raising of parking locks. and I feel that whatever penalty's comuters and I feel that any ser- believe in loading more and more fines and the enforcement of a There is no stipulation in the you have, as far as I'm concerned, vice we can provide, if at all possi- fees on the students because you parking fee.

Faculty Senate proposal as to should be equally applicable to ble without any charge, I would are going to fool around and Resolution 83-117 says faculty, fines to be levied against faculty everyone and not have one set of prefer for the university to pro- students can't afford it. Then we staff and students are equal and or staff for parking violations. rules for one group and one set vide that service and not charge don't have a school," said both violate parking regulations The Faculty Senate also wishes for another," said Lillard. for it," said Lillard. Alcorn. so parking fines should be the that the money be used to improve Lillard said he doesn't think Alvin Alcon, vice president of "As the money comes in we will same for both. It also suggests parking, roads and to increase there is a need to place any more administration, said that he does build some more lots and build that the fines be raised to a security. burden on the students or the not think that registration fees them properly," said Alcorn. "reasonable" amount and the The Faculty Senate Thursday faculty. should be levied on the students, "It (the resolution) may be money be used to improve roads decided not to vote on the parking He believes that he doesn't even and that the fines for parking in passed, if enough people want it, and to increase security of lots. fee and illegal parking charges un- have the right solution, but that faculty and staff lots should not but I have a real sneaking feeling Also included in the resolution til the Student Senate passed their the university should not charge be raised. And that if these fees that students don't want it as a is a "reasonable" amount to be proposal on the issue. to register cars. Even if it's a small are levied the money raised might whole," said Alcorn. charged for parking stickers and Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU's presiregistration. The amount should dent, has yet to receive a proposal be equal towards faculty, staff from either the faculty or Student and students. The money col- Senate on this issue. lected would be used to improve "I can state quite emphatically

By Larry Miller are working on the graduate level. Freshmen make roads, lots and security. that I am opposed to any increase Capitol Reporter up the second largest class with 2,423 students, or The Student Senate wants a in parking fines because that is Enrollment hit 11,273 at CSU this semester, the 21.5 percent. registration fee levied on the not the purpose of the fines. The most for any spring since 1978 and the third-highest Women make up 53.1 percent of the total student students who live in the dorms as purpose of the fines is to try to body, outnumbering men 5,991 to 5,282. Graduates, part of their-housing contract. regulate the traffic," Lillard said. on record.

Full-time enrollment is 7,663 this spring, the with 55 percent, and juniors, with 54.4 percent, Whereas the Faculty Senate "I also believe that what ever highest since 1979. However, that figure ranks only make up the largest classes dominated by women. proposal 82-19 states that students fines we have should be equally 8th on the school's all-time records, well short of the Throughout the six-university system, women are to be charged $20 to register applied to students, faculty, adtheir cars for one year while the ministration, support personel or record 8,292 set in 1977. Full-time enrollment is make up 54.1 percent of the record 31,879 students. determined by dividing the total semester hours earn- However, Ryan said the number of women are faculty will be allowed one free anybody on the campus of Cened by 15 for undergraduate or 12 for graduate. declining one or two percent each year and will proregistration. Each one afterward tral State University."

Although this semester's enrollment fell short of bably continue to decline. would cost $20.

He said many of the students the official record — 11,382 in 1977 — it may actual- "Many came back in mass in the 70's and that big Furthermore, the fine for a stu- here work and pay their own way ly be more, according to one CSU administrator. flood has been here and gone," she said.

Barbara Ryan, assistant vice president for ad- Five of the regional schools recorded increases ministration and director of the office for institu- ranging from 1.2 percent to 7.6 percent. One, Nortional research, said changes in determining "of- theastern State University at Tahlequah, increased its ficial" enrollment has inflated figures from some spring enrollment by 25 percent. previous years.

`The Dresser' drama pictured...page 4 Ryan said Northeastern's enrollment increase "When you compare apples with apples, this is

Egypt, Israel trip opened...page 6 probably a record year," Ryan said. could be attributed to the higher education center in Overall, CSU's student count is up 5.3 percent Tulsa, where several schools provide faculty for Gallery displays student's art...page 7 over the spring of 1982, compared to a 9 percent in- college-level instruction.

Two alumni accept top radio post...page 8 She said East Central's and Southeastern's crease recorded by the six regional universities, acHauser overpowers OBU..page 10 cording to a study by the Board of Regents for enrollments were also inflated by similar programs.

Tucker named `Headliner'..page 11 Oklahoma Colleges.

Northeastern, with 6,450 students, along with Attendance at CSU is dominated by graduate Southeastern in Durant with 4,241 students, and Track team breaks record..page 12

students and women, university figures show.

East Central in Ada with 3,785 students, recorded Almost one-third of the school's students, 3,036, record totals for spring enrollment.

CSU enrollment third in state

In this issue...

Page 2 § The Vista § April 12, 1983

Opinion Page Lightner gets 'MADD' over drunk-driving convictions

By Terri Carpenter Candy Lightner's 13-year-old daughter was one of the 25,000 Americans that are killed each year by drunk drivers. She did more than just get mad, she formed the California based organization known as MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers).

This organization has grown into a national movement which has forced legislatures to pass tougher drunk driving laws and keeps a watchful eye on fudges to make sure laws are enforced.

Editorial Cari, Lightner's daughter, was struck from behind and killed by a hitand-run driver as she walked to a church carnival. Cari's killer, Clarence Busch, had two previous drunk-driving convictions and was out on bail on a third arrest the night he killed Cari.

This occurred in the spring of 1980.

Last fall, Busch moved to Wisconsin

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.

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Donald D. DeVault Copy Editor Barbara Boatman Asst. Editor Twyla Cowan Asst. Editor Christie Jo Lanham Sports Editor Mike Sherman Staff Writer Mark Spears Advertising Manager . . .Koni Overturf Photo Editor Glenda Jackson Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager .. Beth Shumaker Administrative— Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director— Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term , except during examinations and holidays, 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 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

and obtained a license within a few days.

Americans need to wake up to the fact that courts just slap the hands of people who have been found guilty of drunk driving offenses, releasing them to harm other innocent victims.

How could a country which claims "justice for all" let something like this continue to happen? How does one explain this kind of "justice" to Cari's family and friends and the others that may be injured in the future by Busch?

Until recently, drinking and driving have been almost an untouchable political issue. Judges, juries, prosecutors and legislators, most of whom drink socially, have tended to view the drunk driver with "there but for the grace of God, go I" sympathy. The result is laws that are unenforced.

According to the postcript of the Monday night NBC movie, "MADD," in the first two months MADD was in operation, highway deaths in the state of California were reduced by 22 percent. It is unfortunate that a little girl had to die, but through MADD and all the lives it has helped save, she will never be forgotten.

us DEFENSE SPENDING ANTITANK WEAPON

t

U. S. A. C

NEW ARMY VIPER

■

"'"11

4,

PROPOSED COST: $75 FINAL COST: $787 PROPOSED PURPOSE: PENETRATE USSR TANK ARMOUR AT 200 YDS REVISED PURPOSE: OPENING OF BEER CAN FROM 50 YARDS

TV news experiencing 'Yellow Journalism'

By Dwayne Long Exactly at what point does news Both Simmons and Harris said they At one time in the history of jour- become a commodity or a true ac- were certain the police were hiding nalism, in an era known as "Yellow count of facts. Indeed, the media somewhere in the square, waiting for Journalism," the news that was thrive on selling themselves, but it Andrews to act. They were certain, reported was very sensational, appeal- should not be allowed to thrive on the they stressed, that the police would fining to the emotions of the reader. death and destruction of humans. tervene before Andrews could carry Those days are reappearing. Even if the two men were not filming out his threat.

Perhaps the best example is the inci- for the television station, how can a Fortunately, this videatape will not dent in the town square in Jackson, human stand there and watch someone win a Pulitzer Prize and the television Ala., where a man called a local televi- be destroyed by flames until it's too station has lost some credibility. At sion station, then soaked his jeans with late? The very idea of this is not only one point, society may become as in lighter fluid and set himself on fire. shocking, but also horrifying. the old days of journalism and not WHMA-TV was not going to be out- To this date there is no record of believe in anything the media reports. done. Two men from the station dash- conversation to talk Andrews out of That becomes very scary, and yet no ed to the scene, turned on their TV his threats, not from the television sta- one but the media itself can be blamed. camera and watched the flames sneak tion, the cameramen, the local Eventually the media, like this staup his pant legs causing a fireball policemen or the town citizens. tion, may also lose credibility. explosion.

Editorial The oddity of the situation is that the camera started rolling before the first match was lite and the men waited approximately 37 seconds before one of them tried to extinguish the blaze.

Then Ronald Simmons, a 30-year-old cameraman, yelled to his colleague, Greg Harris, to put out the flames.

Nevertheless, Simmons kept filming the scene of this man that was engulfed by flames.

There is some agreement that Cecil Andrews' protest against unemployment in America was newsworthy and should be recorded. On the other hand, it is grossly absurb to film a near human death when it can be prevented.

Indeed, it is alleged that Andrews was intoxicated when this took place, but still there was time to prevent the threat from becoming reality.

Why did the cameraman continue to film? To gain popularity and the scoop on the story? Also, it would give them a chance to have exposure on national network news. Which leads back to another point, competition.

Murdaugh women should grow up Letter to the editor: I'd like to address the behavior of some of the "adult" women of Murdaugh Hall during the temporary loss of electricity we experienced on a Wednesday morning. The women I am referring to were to be found running and screaming in the halls upon their discovery that there was a power loss.

Indeed, it was annoying to sleep through classes and miss an important lecture, assignment or test because an electric alarm clock failed to ring. I feel, however, that the instructors here will understand that this unpredictable event caused our absences.

Granted, it was uncomfortable to attend classes looking as though we had just emerged from an unsuccessful encounter with a tornado because our electric irons, hot rollers and curling brushes were rendered useless. Then again, we don't usually look as nice as we'd like after an encounter with the Oklahoma wind.

The halls did resemble those describ-

ed in Poe's tales of the macabre and difficulty arose when we tried to put wrong keys in locks which could only be located by touch. Yes, it was vexing to everyone's temperaments.

I don't feel, however, that the blustering behavior displayed contributed any to the rapidity with which the lines were being repaired; nor did the stormy conduct evidenced by these girls' ample vocalizing "talents" improve the humor of those who were attempting to make the best of the situation. To the children at Murdaugh, I plead "grow up." To the others, I say "thank you for your calm acceptance."

The power outage was not a catastrophic occurrence calling for mass hysteria; it was a small event. Little events of short duration — the outage lasted from approximately 7:15 a.m. to 12:56 p.m. — are an integral part of life and should be treated with only as much importance as they deserve.

A Link

April 12, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

State,local, world news Japan builds 'City of Brains' The small nation of Japan is an economic superpower, producing over 10 percent of the world's gross national product, and yet they are known as copycats and they say they are tired of this tag.

Yumiko Okada, director of international relations for ICOT (Institute for New Computer Technology) said, the Japanese have been criticized for improving other countries ideas and they now plan to contribute something new to the world.

Japan's determination to dominate the knowledge business has led them to create a city called Tsukuba, the science city, 37 miles from Tokyo.

The city costs an estimated $5 billion dollars and took 12 years to complete. It includes 43 government and four private research labs and two universities. Some 11,000 workers will be working in what has been called the "city of brains" and they will be doing research on lasers, robotics, bionics and computers.

The Eleventh Annual Pow Wow sponsored by First

Americans Student Association was held April 9 in the University, Center Ballroom with Gourd dancing and an Indian styled dinner. Counterclockwise, Pow Wow drummers and singers kept the music going throughout the day, Cortney Yarholar dances in the Grand Entry along with William Kodaseet.

Meteorite theory incorrect?

Scientists' theory that all meteorites found on the earth come from asteroids and comets may be shattered.

Meteorites found appear to be from the moon and Mars, reports the space agency.

A meteorite discovered in Antarctica has been positively identified as a chunk of the moon.

Professor Klaus Keil of the University of New Mexico said, the meteorite found last year is definitely lunar. The piece resembles lunar rocks that were collected by the Apollo 15, 16 and 17 crews.

Nine other meteorites that have been discovered have not been so easy to identify. The oldest one was found near Chassigny, France, 1815. This one is believed to be most likely from Martian origin.

The nine meteorite pieces are each about 1.3 million years old and have been discovered in India, Egypt, Brazil, Nigeria and in Lafayette, Ind.

Brain dead woman gives birth A California woman, after being declared brain dead and placed on life support machines, gave birth to healthy baby boy 64 days after being placed on life support machines, doctors reported.

The woman suffered a seizure after the 22nd week of her pregnancy and was placed on life support systems. The woman was fed intravenously and given antibiotics to protect from any infections she might develop until the cesarean birth after 9 more weeks of development in the womb.

Dr. Robert Creasy said, the family members requested not to be identified but took news of the birth with a great deal of pleasure.

During the treatment period doctors held meetings to discuss the ethics of what they were doing and decided that it was ethical because they were prolonging one life to secure a life for a baby, according to Creasy.

After the birth life support systems were turned off and the woman died a few hours later.

Two men escape East Berlin Police reported that two men aged 23 and 24 escaped from communist East Berlin into West Berlin March 31 by shooting a bow and arrow to an adjacent building in West Berlin and swinging over the wall, the escape was kept secret for security reasons.

The men shot an arrow to an adjacent building and an accomplice anchored the 270 foot line down to the roof while the other men anchored their end to a wall in the attic of the building they were in, they then used a pulley to slide along the line over the wall to safety.

The escape took place in darkness and police called the escape the most ingenious plan ever used, while East German guards carrying machine guns patroling the zone did not hear or see the attempt being made.

Vista photos by Theresa Gabrish

Tests provide extra credits What can a student do to prevent repeating a course that he doesn't require further teaching on, but requires the credit on his degree?

A student can take an exam which will save him cost on expenses, time and still provide credit. Class credits on campus can be earned by participation in the Advanced Standing Credit by Examination Program (ASCEP).

This program is designed for students who have acquired knowledge and skills outside the college classroom without further need of teaching in a certain area.

The Counseling and Testing Center gives three different kinds of credit-earning test which are; the American College Test (ACT), the College Level Examination Program (CLEP) and a department test.

The ACT test English portion is used as an English Advanced Standing Examination. Credit is earned with a score of 28 or above for the 1113 English Grammar and Compostion course. A student must obtain an application to receive credit.

The Counseling and Testing Office is also a CLEP Testing Center. Two types of CLEP exams are given. First there is the CLEP Subject Examinations which are designated areas of area. The CLEP Subject Examinations can also be taken by high school seniors. Then there is the CLEP General Examination which provide credit only for the General Studies Degree. This test for the older students who are established in a career and need extra knowledge. General examination scores cannot be transfered to other state institutions.

Finally there is a departmental The fees for departmental exexam which is given which a stu- ams are $5 a credit hour, and $25 dent has to gain approval to take for each CLEP examinations. For from the chairperson of that further needed information condepartment. The appointment for the test date will be made after tact the Counseling and Testing needed paper work is completed if Center located at the Administraapproved. tion Building.

Tourette Syndrome clinic designated for summer

By Kathie Slutter

A clinic to help children with Tourette Syndrome will be offered this summer at CSU. The clinic, co-sponsored by the Oklahoma Tourette Syndrome Association and the university, will offer assistance to children in grades, kindergarten through 12. This is the only clinic for Tourette children in Oklahoma and is one of only a few in the United States.

Gilles de la Tourette Syndrome is a relatively unheard of disorder that causes involuntary movements involving the whole body. It is a tic condition that begins in early childhood or adolescence with involuntary, spastic movements. These usually start with facial tics like eye blinking or nose twitching.

These tics can also be verbal and may include echoing others' words or blurting out noises.

Children with Tourette Syndrome often have problems in school because they lose control of their motor abilities. Some suffer from hyperactivity or other learning disabilities in addition to this disorder.

"We're trying to find the best ways to teach these children," said Dr. Mary Norris, assistant professor in the readng clinic. "Right now we're working with one student with Tourette Syndrome, which gave us the idea to have the clinic."

The reading clinic and special education department will work together on the program. Dr. Edward Collins, associate professor of the special education department, will locate graduate students to teach the Tourette Syndrome children.

"We want to find out which teaching methods do and don't work," said Norris. "For most of the children we need to take out motorical responses, like writing, because of their uncontrolled movement."

Not much research has been done on the Tourette Syndrome because it is a new field. But researchers stress that it must be diagnosed early so the children won't be treated for a psychological disorder instead of a medical one.

The Tourette Syndrome clinic is scheduled for June 6-July 8. A fee will be charged to the patients.

Anyone interested in the clinic should contact Norris at 341-2980, ext.

711.

Page 4 § The Vista § April 12, 1983

First area performance of play fi nal campus theatre production

By Glenda Jackson

The final production of this season for the CSU theatre department is "The Dresser" by Ronald Harwood.

In "The Dresser," Harwood explores the sad, funny and indissoluble relationship between an aging actor of Shakespearian plays and his "dresser."

Harwood's play was hailed as one of the best plays in London in 1980 and began its run on Broadway in the fall of 1981.

This is the premiere performance in the Southwest of this new play.

Dr. Lee Hicks, director of theatre, stated that this play will be of interest to history and literature students because it takes place in England during World War II. "The Dresser" will finish its two-week run Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Mitchell Hall. All shows begin at 8 p.m.

Vista photos by Glenda Jackson

Students prepare for the play "The Dresser." Upper left, Bob Hudgins, left, darkens his eyebrows, beard and hair for his part as Oxenby. Neil Reynolds, right, has applied a foundation base to his face and is about to continue with the rest of his make-up.

Upper right, cast members also work to construct the set. Bob Hudgins, left, and Ron Cameron build a dressing table with a "mirror" for "The Dresser."

Center right, Ron Cameron is assisted in his make-up by stage manager Ellen Ward. Ward sprays on a temporary hair color to make Cameron look old enough for his part as "Sir." Lower right, sound effects for "The Dresser" are controlled from a booth in the balcony of Mitchell Hall by Mike Barton.

Lower Left, Sir has begun acting strangely. His wife, Her Ladyship, Kelly Morris, and his dresser, Norman and Bill Salyers wonder what is wrong.

Center left, Norman tries to convince Sir that he must go on with the show.

April 12, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

Campus shorts BSU The Baptist Student Union will have a student led revival 7-8:30 p.m. at the BSU through Friday.

Internationals will play ping pong at 6 p.m. in Wantland Hall Friday.

Also, there will be a car wash from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

April 16 at the First Baptist Church Activities Center parking lot.

Noonday worship services are held at 12:35 p.m. each weekday.

President's Club The President's Club elected officers for the 1983-84 school year April 5.

Officers elected are: Kenda Kirby, president; Lynda Cearfoss, vice president; Linda Copeland, secretary and Tracy Evans, treasurer.

Results from the biannual blood drive held Feb. 28-March 1 were announced. More than 153 people attempted to donate.

Alpha Gamma Dleta was first in the sorority catagory and Delta Sigma Theta was second.

The organization award went to the University Center Activities Board and

the Nursing Club came in second.

Murdaugh Hall was awarded best dorm and Tau Kappa Epsilon won best fraternity.

The most donors award went to ROTC and certificates of appreciation were given to the Baptist Student Union, Wesley Foundation, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club and the High School College Relations Board.

Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity placed second in the blue division at the Bronze and Blue Revue held March 17.

Della Henson received a Mortar Board scholarship.

Michele Merhib was elected vice president of the American Society of Women, Karen Bently was elected secretary and Rie Gerah, treasurer.

Also, Sonya Potter received a Little Sis bid from Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.

Mortar Board Mortar Board, a national

honor society, initiated its members for 1983-84 on March 13. Members chosen on the basic of scholarship, leadership and community service were: Sherri Andrews, Patricia Babcock, Carl Battles, Caroline Bradford, Linda Cearfoss, Linda Copeland, Arijale Datoo, Debra Fisher, Jeannie Francis, Joni Hurst, Khalid Khan, Kenda Kirby.

Tracy Knutson, Kim McCoy, Denice McElhaney, Carol Osborn, Sondra Ritter, Lori Shipley, Kathleen Slutter, Glenn Smith, Rita Thomas, Shelly Webb and Frankie Wood.

Officers elected are: Carl Bettles, president; Kathie Slutter first vice president, Frankie Wood and Carolyn Bradford, second vice presidents, Janie Francis, recording secretary; Lori Shipley, alumni secretary; Debra Fisher, treasurer; Denise McElhaney, elections chairperson; Sherri Andrews, historian; Joni Hurst and Kenda Kirby, special services chairperson.

Ike Godpower and Della Henson were also chosen as scholarships winners.

Outstanding Freshmen chosen are: John Buttry, Anne Marie Gerah, Cheryl Kimbrough, Kathi Bray, Frank Donald Sears III, Winston Wright Banta and Helen McNulty.

Sigma Kappa

Cheerleaders

Sigma Kappa sorority placed first place in the Bronze and Blue Revue held March 17.

Script cast for the events were: Cathy Christianson, Susan Witt, Cathy Le Grande and Penny Mills.

Flippers were: Lori Doughty, Dana Seaton, LaDonna Hornick and Tracey McCawley. Karen Miller performed a solo.

The prop crew consisted of Craig Stephens, Dave Nicholson, Mike Copeland, Mike Grille, John Pellow and Russell Voss.

Singers and dancers were: Cathy O'Donnell, Tracy Cooper, Ann Underwood, Donna Davis, Wendy Bradshaw, Cathy Skaggs, Allison Watson and Stacey Magid.

Brenda Risenhover, Leigh Ann Jeffcoat, Cyndee Schwab, Tracie Taylor, Lori Shipley, Robin Lackey, Marcie Everhart and Nancy Bresnahan.

A football cheerleader clinic will be held at 3-6 p.m. April 13 in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Tryouts will be held at 3-6 p.m.

April 14 in the Broncho Fieldhouse.

Applications are available in the Administration Building, room 211.

Stacy Magid received a Little Sis bid from the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.

Also, Ann Underwood was elected at the president for the American Society of Women and Penny Mills has become a candidate for the White Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity.

Management Club The Management Club will hear Palmer Williams, vice president of management systems at Hertz Corporation at 7:30 p.m. April 14 in the Creek Room on the fourth floor of the University Center.

Also, fall officers will be elected.

UCAB The University Center Activities Board has elected its 1983-84 officers.

Officers elected are: David Anderson, president; John Buttry, vice president and Helen McNutly, secretary.

Officer installation will be at the UCAB Awards Picnic held April 19 at Fink Park.

The next UCAB meeting will be at 6 p.m. April 12 in the Pawnee Room of the University Center. Committee chairmen will be selected.

SAKES ALIVE! JUST THIRTYSIX FIVE! -

-

ITM-V.-817 .

-----

EATIN(i liAli liEl)R■ a )m 10 9 \

If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you know what's stopping you from getting the American Express' Card ?

You guessed it.

Nothing.

Because American Express believes in your future. But more than that. We believe in you now And we're proving it.

A $10,000 job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate.

But why do you need the American Express Card now?

First of all, it's a good way to begin to establish your credit history. And you know that's important.

Of course, the Card is also good for travel, restaurants, and shopping for things like a new stereo or furniture. And because the Card is recognized and welcomed worldwide, so are you.

So call for a Special Student Application or look for one at your college bookstore or on 2 4e gE4(P RE S campus bulletin boards.

The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it:.

FIREPLAt 1, P.

PR .:STWI•K '1' )( 1Ni E U .. PIll 12A1 't I\1

Eiz LF:\

ENTRY'

1,111 SQ 1 - 7

GROUND FLOOR VERSION ALSO AVAILABLE. That's right, only $36,500 will buy you one of these nifty one-bedroom condos! You don't have $36,500? No problem -- the down payment's less than $900, and the total monthly payment is less than $500!* After interest and property tax deductions, it's much less — maybe even less than your rent!

Of course, you don't get much for that price — just a fireplace, whirlpool tub, ice-making refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, vvasheridryer hookup, covered parking ... There is one thing you can't afford ... not to come look! *BASED ON CURRENT FHA VA INTEREST RATE OF 12%

•

Call today for an application: 800-528-8000.

NAN. 144th & Penn • 405/755/9132 Models Open Daily 10-5:30, Sun 1-5:30

By Never Fail Builders, Inc. & CONDOMINIUMS Frontier Financial Services, Inc

0 American Express (.2.ornpenr, 1982.

Excellent Financing / 12%, 30 Yr. Fixed / FHA & VA

Page 6 § The Vista § April 12, 1983

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Students "pig out" at the Hawaiian luau held March 31. Left to right are Tim Reese, Price

Oswalt, Carmen Christianson, Matt Spencer and Charri White.

I. First-time Outstan ding Students chosen

from each academic, graduate school Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

Todd Bridges and Phyllis Watson enjoy the festivities Thursday at the Hawaian luau sponsored by the student senate and the University Center Activities Board. The luau was part of the Anual Spring Fling.

Egypt, Israel trip worth two hours in humanities

He attended Memphis Central High School, Tenn. where his family currently resides.

Fine is an instrumental music major. He attended Edmond High School.

Ribera, a computer science major, has a 4.0 overall grade point average.

Guillory is a speech pathology

major with a 3.66 overall grade point average. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Guillory.

Kennedy will graduate with a master's of arts degree in criminal justice management and administration. He is currently serving as the Director of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation.

Ever wonder which way is up?

College. Home. Job. Each has its problems and pressures.

Our professional staff is available by appointment or imp mediately in times of emergency to meet your needs.

o

COUNSELING AND TESTING CENTER Administration Bldg.

Rm. 210 G. Phone 341-2981 EXT. 215

•

Carmel, the Bahai Temple, Herod's Fortress at Caesarea, the Plain of Shaon, Old Joffa Port and flea market, the Shalom Tower, the Wax Museum and Tel Aviv University.

The price of the tour includes transportation, hotel accomodations, breakfasts and dinners, sightseeing and excursions, taxes and service charges.

Reservations are limited to 30 people including McCray and her husband Reverend Paul McCray.

More information may be obtained by contacting McCray at 341-2980, ext. 615 or 737-8577. lib,♦

A trip to Egypt and Israel will be hosted May 7-22 by Dr. Eloise McCray, associate professor of humanities in compliance with Universal Travel Agency in Norman.

The cost of the trip is $2,598 and is worth two hours of graduate and undergraduate college credit in humanities.

Participants will travel via Trans World Airlines and will depart from and arrive back in Oklahoma City.

The tour will begin in Cairo where participants will visit the Egyption Museum which holds King Tutankhamon's golden death mask.

There will also be visits to Lux- , or, the Nile River, the Valley of Kings, King Tutankhamon's tomb, the massive Temple of Queen Hatshepsut, the Ramesseum and Collosi of Memnon.

In Aswan, the sightseeing will include the ancient unfinished Obelisk, the Aswan Dam, the granite quarries, the Philac Temple and a boat ride around the Elephantine Island to visit Kitchener Island's botanical gardens.

In Jerusalem, participants will visit Yad V'Shem, the Dead Sea Scrolls, St. Stephens Gate, the Pool of Bethesda, the Praetorium, the seat of the Roman Procurator, the gold domed Mosque of Omar, the Wailing Wall, the Citadel of David, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Bethany and the Hospice of the Good Samaritans.

Also, the Dead Sea, Qumran, Maada, Herod's Palace, the houses of the zealots, the Jordan Valley, Megiddo, Jezreel Valley, Nazareth, the Basilica of the Annunciation, Mary's Well and Joseph's Workshop.

Other places visited will be the Sea of Galilee, the ancient synagogue of Capernaum, the Church of Tabgha, the Golan Heights, Tel El Fahar, the artists colony of Safad, Haifa, Mt.

By Terri Carpenter For the first time, outstanding students have been recognized in each of the five academic schools and in the graduate school.

To qualify for this award, the student had to have achieved at least a 3.0 overall grade point average. They must be a second semester senior, graduating this spring or in the summer of 1983.

They must be active in organizations within their department and throughout the university.

The Outstanding Students for 1982-83 are Vickie D. Van Stavern, school of special arts and sciences; Frederick Kirkwood, school of business; Joe T. Fine, school of liberal arts; Leslie Ann Ribera, school of mathematics and science; Theresa R. Guillory, school of education and Thomas G. Kennedy, graduate school.

Van Stavern is an interior design major and has a 3.97 overall grade point average. She is married and has two children.

Kirkwood's degree is in marketing management. He has a 3.60 overall grade point average.

UNIVERSITY GRILL STUDENT LED REVIVAL

CENTRAL STATE STUDENTS PROCLAIMING THE GREAT NEWS OF

JESUS APRIL 11-14 7:00 PM Noonday 12:35 - 1:00

LEE MILLER, SENIOR, PREACHING MIKE GALLANT, FRESHMAN, LEADING MUSIC

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 400 E. MAIN 341-1232

700 E. 2nd 340-1492 STUDENTS WELCOME

Alumni Owned and Operated GREAT FOOD GOOD TIMES UNBEATABLE PRICES MUSIC & VIDEO

HOUSE SPECIAL

Steak Sandwich & Fries OR Bar B-Q Sandwich & Fries $ 1 .7 5

Coming Up The dramatic production "The Dresser" will be presented by the CSU drama department Thursday, Friday and Saturday night at Mitchell Hall. The show begins at 8 p.m. and reservations can be made by calling 341-2980, ext.513.

A trip to Greece is being sponsored by the education department and is scheduled for August.

A deposit of $100 is needed when reservations are made. For more information contact Dr. William Van Osdol at 341-2980, ext. 714 or Old North room 109D. KCSC 90.1 FM will broadcast Richard Wagner's "Parsifal" at 11:30 a.m. Saturday.

"Parsifal" is an opera based on the legend of Parsifal and the Knights of the Holy Grail. The opera will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City.

There will be an Awards Assembly held in the University Center Ballroom at 2 p.m. Sunday. The assembly is to honor outstanding seniors for the 1982-83 school year.

Contemporary Christian recording artist Leon Patillo will be in concert at the Lloyd Noble Arena, April 29 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are available at Mardels and Bethany Bookstores, The Cornerstone in Midwest City and Recordtown in Norman.

State High School Stage Band Contest will be held April 19-20 in the University Center and the Music Building.

Miriam Fried, celebrated concert violinist will be playing with the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra April 24 and 26.

The concerts are set for the Civic Center Music Hall and to order tickets call 23-MUSIC. CSU presents Charly McClain will be in concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Broncho Field House. Admission is free.

A Student Art Show is in progress in the Art Building now through April 20. y

Original student work displayed in art gallery

By Christie Lanham The fifth annual art department Student Art Show, which shows between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays from now until April 20 will be displayed in the main hall and the art gallery of the Art Building. The art department faculty chose the best multi-media art work created by the students this year to represent the department.

"This is a great experience for our students to exhibit their

State Farm Insurance Life, Health, Auto, Fire

Floyd and Roni Alcorn Agents I

209 S. Broadway 341-0551 Edmond, OK

work," said Katheryn K. Kunc, chairman of the art department.

The various art work that will be displayed varies with art work displaying charcoal, pencil, pastel and ink, pen and ink, pastel chalk and other drawings. Also displayed will be oil on canvas, oil painting, painting acrylic, incrylic, watercolor, commercial art, print making, photographs, jewelry, crafts and applied design, weaving, sculpture, stoneware, clay, porcelain and ceramics.

Some of the original work will be for sale, but those works that are sold will remain on display until the end of the show.

"We have around 400 entries this year," said Dean F. Hyde, associate professor of art. "It's a little smaller show this year than previous years, but I think the quality is stronger."

The show is smaller this year because a lot of seniors are preparing for their senior show, which is coming up in two weeks, according to Hyde.

April 12, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

Patricia Riley looks over the various art work on display in the

Art Gallery. The art work is part of the fifth annual Student Art Show which about 400 students are entered.

WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600.

And if you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year.

But thebig payoff happens on graduation day.

That's when you receive an officer's commission.

So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account).

Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science.

ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Contact: Captain Jim Mc Master CSU ROTC Ext. 417

Page 8 § The Vista § April 12, 1983

On-campus travel agency available to students

By Donald D. DeVault Editor A week in Waikiki, New Orleans, New York or even Los Angeles can be scheduled through Genesis Travel, an on-campus travel agency, which is co-owned

by Shirley Calvert and a silent partner.

"We felt that there was a need to have a travel agency on campus. We're available, here, for the students who want to travel and for the professors, too," said Calvert. "We felt like this was a very good location."

The travel agency isn't connected with the university in any way, Calvert says.

"Other than rent for the place, there isn't any compensation to the school at all," said Calvert.

"We are a private enterprise."

Calvert said that the university would be able to use the travel agency to cut down on travel expenses, and that the service they provide is free.

"We are paid by the airlines, the service we perform is free. The

airlines and the hotels pay us and if we can work out a special fare through the airlines. Like if it was a large group traveling, it might be a savings to them," said Calvert. "But as a whole, no, it's not a savings, it's just a convenience for them."

Calvert sees the price of the airlines' fares and hotel prices goi n g down as "very unpredictable."

"Of course, anyone knows the airlines have not made a profit in several quarters. They can not continue on that basis. Right now, we're seeing airfares go up, we're not seeing them go down," said Calvert. "There are specials and there will always be specials, but as a whole, airfares are going up."

"We can schedule charter buses, but we do not do regular bus tickets. Because the bus companies do not participate with travel agencies, but charter buses, yes," Calvert said.

The agency can schedule bus

travel for groups only. They also handle railroad bookings.

"Now, of course, the United State's railroad (system) is a little different situation. From Oklahoma City, it's a little hard to get any place by train," said Calvert. "But in Europe, the Eurail (international railroad system) is an excellent way to travel in a very economical way."

Calvert said that they can also handle cruise lines' schedules in both ocean and gulf, and that the agency has been used mostly by foreign students.

"We have a great interest (in the service) from them (foreign students) because it's so convenient. It's hard for them to get to the airport to purchase their tickets. And it's very handy for them to come by our office and inquire about travel fares. So we have quite a few people come by," said Calvert.

"The agency started up on Jan. 15, but we haven't had a grand opening because we are waiting for our computer," said Wilson.

"We will be computerized starting in the latter part of April. So, when we get our computers in, we can immediately go to the computer, tell whether there is seating available on a particular flight, or the special fares to certain cities.

And all of the airline companies now have numerous fares. By having a computer, you have all of these programmed in, so if someone who is wanting to fly the most economical way; we can find that for them.

She feels that the students and faculty will benefit more from the agency when they get their cornputers put in.

"We would more than welcome any groups (clubs, organizations) that are interested in some place and letting us set up their travel

arrangements. Like, if they are going to Europe and they need Eurail passes, we can take care of that," said Calvert Calvert said that a built-in service for customers will be the delivery of tickets and that credit cards are welcome.

A week in the sun or in the snow won't take but a few hours in the Genesis Travel agency office.

Cindy Wilson is the manager of the travel agency and has had six years of experience in the business.

For further information contact Cindy Wilson or Shirley Calvert in the University Center, first floor, room 109 across from the campus post office or phone 340-7848.

DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU:

Two alumni accept top radio posts

By Pam Hess Neal Kennedy and David Parrett, former graduates of CSU, were recently elected to high offices at the Oklahoma Associated Broadcasters Association annual meeting.

Kennedy, a 1971 graduate, was elected president.

He currently works at KVOO Radio in Tulsa and is replacing former President James Baum of KOTV television in Tulsa.

While attending CSU, Kennedy worked part-time at WKY and, upon graduating with a bachelor's degree in oral communications, continued working at WKY full-time.

After gaining experience at WKY, Kennedy work-

ed at KRMC, an all news radio station in Oklahoma City. In 1974, he moved to Tulsa to work for KVOO where he has accepted the recent offer as president.

Parrett, a 1976 graduate, was named presidentelect by the association. He currently works at KEBC in Oklahoma City as an investigative reporter.

o O 0

Parrett received a batchelor's degree and a masters degree in business administration at CSU. He was president of Iota Beta Sigma, an honorary broadcast fraternity.

Parrett was also program director at KCSC 90.1 FM for two years before going on to KEBC where he has accepted the honorary position as presidentelect.

Two outstanding students choosen by music faculty Christine Wallace Fine and Steven Story were elected outstanding young woman and young man of the CSU music department for the 1982-82 school year, by the music faculty.

Fine, an instrumental music major from Cashion, Okla, performs in the concert band, marching band, orchestra, stage band, woodwind quintet and pep band. She is also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, an honorary music fraternity and is on the dean's honor roll.

Fine will graduate in December of 1983 and 'intends to establish a career in music education.

Fine is the wife of music major, Joe Fine. Both have been Concer-

HELP WANTED Waitresses (Good Tips)

•Bus Personnel *Front Desk Clerk

Apply in Person Holiday Inn North 12001 N.E. Expressway Okla. City, Ok 73111

to Contest winners after auditioning with the CSU Symphony Orchestra.

Story, a concert master of the

chestra's Concerto Concert.

Story, a concert violinist, also plays a contrasting type of "fiddle." He was a member of the Southern Manor Blue Grass Group which won the title of "Best Blue Grass Group" of 1982 at the national contest in Louisville, Ky.

CSU Symphony Orchestra who also performs with the University String Quartet and the jazz combo, is from Bethel, Okla.

Story was recently elected one of the concerto audition winners, Following graduation, Story enabling him to appear as guest will be going to work on a artist at the CSU Symphony Or- master's degree in performance.

Attention, International Students!

CHARLES T. FILLINGER Attorney at Law Immigration Law — Green Cards 1220 N. Walker, Suite 100 232-5955 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73103

ATTENTION CSU STUDENTS! No accomodation checks cashed for CSU students after April 15, 1983 unless tuition for Summer '83 is paid.

HAVE THE OKLAHOMAN AND TIMES DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR This ever happen to you? You go out to get The Daily Oklahoman or the Oklahoma City Times from the rack on the corner. It's sleeting, freezing rain, snow. And after you get there, and the wind is blowing hard, the newspapers are all gone.

You can save yourself the hassle by subscribing for home delivery. Plus, you get complete news coverage, advertised bargains, and eye-opening special stories and series. It's all there—for less than 12cD per copy.

With home delivery of The Oklahoman and Times, you can save money! Not only can you find the biggest bargains in town, but in a recent week, over $40.00 in coupons were available, cutting cents and dollars off food prices. The Oklahoman and Times delivered to your door, can bring you world news, neighborhood news, and save you money to boot, and it's just a coupon away!

Circulation Department The Oklahoman and Times P. 0. box 25125 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125

Yes,

I would like to take advantage of this offer. Please start the newspapers checked immediately. ❑ THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN-70(D a week (Save $3.45/month) ❑ OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES-50(D a week (Save $4.35/month) (Savings compared to Rack Prices) ❑ THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN-75(D a week I would like to be billed for: ❑ 3 months ❑ 6 months ❑ 1 year I would like to pay my carrier ❑ monthly Name Address City

Check-cashing Service University Center Bldg.

32

Apt. # State Zip

Phone Date Metro OKC — For immediate service, call 239-7171

THE OKLAHOMAN AND TIMES

April 12, 1983 § The Vista § page 9

Art Festival doubles; draws 42 different junior, high schools

By Patricia Uselton Junior high and high school entries doubled during this year's Central State Arts Festival, held Friday in the University Center ballroom.

"It's just grown every year," said Jo Ann Adams, assistant professor of art. "Last year we had 21 schools entering. This year we had 42. Also, in the past this has Vista photos by Glenda Jackson been held in the art building, but 4 What may seem like a person resting next to one of the display tables, upper left, at the Annual as it grew we had to spread out.

CSU Art Festival is really a dummy, exhibited by a Level I school. Jo Ann N. Adams, Assistant of Art, upWe ran out of rooms." per right, is going over her notes to make sure she didn't forget to judge a display of students art work. A When the judging was over, clay sculpture display, lower left, which won first place in that category. In all, there were 42 schools John Marshall High School and entered. The art work was judged by CSU teachers, former CSU students and graduate students. The Mayfield Junior High had won Festival was held in the University Center Ballroom. best overall in their catagories.

Entries were separated into 7th-9th grades and 10th-11th grades.

John Marshall and Guthrie High School tied in the arts division, while Putnam City North High School placed in the crafts division. At the junior high level the arts award went to Cimarron Middle School and the crafts award to Mayfield.

The first name to remember • •

AMUEL GORDON BRING THIS AD

when you shop with us for your bridal sets and wedding bands

and you will receive

la OFF our already low, discounted prices!

(Duali ty • Savings • Selection 5114 North May Oklahoma City 73112 4051946-9996

DIAMOND IMPORTERS 2039 NW 23rd MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Oklahoma City 73106 SINCE 1904 4051528-5757

Open Monday-Saturday 9:30am-6pm/'til 8pm Mondays at 23rd and Thursdays at May

Catagories included in the arts division: drawing (pen), drawing (pencil), drawing (graphic crayon), drawing (feltpen), drawing (scratchboard), drawing (charcoal), graphics, sculpture, painting (transparent watercolor), painting (opaque watercolor), painting (acrylics), painting (oil), mixed media and miscellaneous, pastel rendering, commercial art and photography.

The crafts division included ceramics (wheel-high or low fire), ceramics (handbuilt-high or low fire), jewelry, macrame, weaving and stitchery, textile designs, silk screening, papier and sawdust mache and metal and glasswork (mosaics and enamels).

Give the gift of love.

American Hea Association ERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

"One of the disadvantages of having the festival over at the University Center is that we don't have time to actually communicate with those students on a one-toone basis," said Adams.

"You see, over here we could do that because we had them assembled in a room. We encouraged them to stay in the room after we had evaluated their work so we could talk to them about the good points."

Entries were judged on creativity, originality, craftsmanship, impact and framing. This year's judges were CSU art professors Adams, Michael Bachi, Dr. Hall Duncan, Dean Hyde, Virginia King, Wallace Owens, Frank Simons and William Wallo.

Also judging were Oklahoma City University professors Jack Davis and Brunel Farris and former and graduate students Janis Crosley, Bob Hanlin, Robert Howerton, L. King, Jimmy Lane, Mary Kay McElroy, Ed Peck, Randy Van Vrankin and Carol Walsh.

Kathryn Kunc, art department chairman, coordinated the event.

Schools paid a $30 entry fee, which covered the costs of awards, ribbons, certificates and mailing. The junior high and high school teachers will recieve evaluation sheets on the school's entries.

Because of the rapid growth of the festival through the years, Adams mentioned a need for revision. "There's a strong possiblity for doing the high school in one day and the junior high another day.

"It's been going on every year since I've been here, so we've just revised and modified it."

Student Senate holds election for fall term The Student Senate will hold its elections from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center.

Page 10 § The Vista § April 12, 1983

If at first you don't succeed...

Vista photos by Theresa Gabrish

After "blowing it," CSU pitcher Barry Crow gives blowing a bubble Wesleyan. Although Crow got no decision for his efforts on the mound, his bubble, another try after coming out of the game for a reliever against Bartlesville blown into a stiff northern wind, scored a seven.

Bronchos rally to win 8-7

Hauser 'overpowers' OBU

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor George Hauser is not your basic overpowering relief pitcher — at least he wasn't until Saturday against OBU. Hauser doesn't come out of the bullpen throwing flames and he has yet to concoct a trick pitch.

You know, something like a forkball that sings the CSU fight song on its way to the plate before dropping like a beer-drinking freshman's-grade point average.

Was Hauser suddenly blessed with these tools Saturday? No. But was he overpowering?

Certainly.

All Hauser did was come into the game trailing, pitch seven and two-thirds innings, yield only four hits and one run, and gain a 8-7 extra-inning win over OBU here.

The win upped Hauser's mark to 4-0 and dropped his earned run

George Hauser

average from a team-high 4.99 to a respectable 3.54. Last season, Hauser finished with a 1-2 mark with a 4.59 ERA. CSU's overall record improved to 15-9, while OBU fell to 4-11.

The Bronchos are 15-7 against NAIA competition. The second half of the double-header was postponed due to rain.

The Bronchos entered the ninth inning with the contest tied at 7-7.

They then proceeded to quietly load the bases with two outs.

There were no big hits.

Designated hitter Darren Linden drew a walk, but was forced at second on Bob Bailey's grounder. Brett Turner earned another base-on-balls, and following a fly out by Guy Hardaker, third baseman Ron Black rapped a single to put a Broncho at every base. Buster Keasler proved to be the offensive hero of the .

Buster Keasler

day, sending a single up the middle to score Bailey with the winning run.

Keasler rapped out two doubles in addition to the game winninghit to lead the CSU hitting attack.

The Bronchos trailed 7-3 going into their half of the sixth inning, when they tallied three runs on two hits and two OBU errors closing the gap to 7-6.

CSU went on to tie the game in the seventh when second baseman Kevin Dixon shuffled home as OBU's left fielder bobbled Turner's shot to left.

In the meantime, Hauser kept the clamps on the Bison hitters until the ninth when OBU had two aboard and only one out. But Hauser pitched out of the inning.

OBU jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the second. The Bronchos answered with two in their half of the inning to go ahead, but OBU plated five runs on three hits in the third for a 6-2 lead.

Starter Kevin Ludwick was charged with six runs on three hits. The sophomore, who was considered the staff's ace at the beginning of the season, had control problems, giving up seven walks in two and two-thirds innings before yielding to Hauser.

Some of Ludwick's problems may have resulted from a lack of work. The right-hander, who in the past had pitched on only two days rest, was inactive for six days prior to the OBU contest due to rain-outs.

Both sides rapped out seven hits. The Bronchos committed five errors to OBU's four, but Bison fielding miscues in the sixth inning allowed the CSU to get back into the game.

Baseball Notes: The wash-out of the second game of the doubleheader with OBU marked the 12th

rain-out of the year for the Bronchos. CSU had its spring break Kansas trip cancelled. Doubleheaders at Tabor College and Bethany College, Kan. will not be made up.

In addition, the Bronchos will try to make up games with East Central. No dates have been set, but the team was scheduled to play as many as nine games this week. The two most important

• ut.

games could be Wednesday's twin-bill at home against Southeastern.

Charm, Oven FLAME BROILED HAMBURGERS Plus the Famous

CHICK-A-DOODLE-D00 FRIED CHICKEN SANDWICH

1415 S. Broadway, Edmond

QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE

Eat In

Carry Out

Daily Special Mini-Cheeseburger French Fries Small Coke

$2.45 Every Order Cooked the Way You Want It

April 12, 1983 § The Vista § page 11

Freeman places second

Cameron wins Invitational

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor Cameron golfer Trey Hansen shot a second round of 71 and a final round of 74 to win the Eighth-Annual CSU Invitational Golf Tournament Tuesday at Kickingbird Golf Course.

Hansen's four teammates also placed in the top 10 giving Cameron the team title for the second consecutive year. Southwestern placed second, followed by CSU at third. • CSU's Jeff Freeman shot rounds of 75, 73 and 78 on the par 70 Kickingbird course to tie Freddie Wisdom of Cameron for second place. Kennon Hoskins was the only other Broncho golfer finishing in the top 10, placing ninth with a threeround total of 232.

Other CSU scores were: Ralph Arnn 78-79-82-232 and David Payne 82-80-77-239.

Broncho golfer Pete Thomas, who won the Southwestern Invitational March 25, was disqualified for signing his scorecard incorrectly in the final round after scores of 76 and 79. But CSU Athletic Director Charles Murdock, who coaches the golfers, said it didn't make any difference in the final team standings.

CSU golfer Jeff Freeman lines up a putt on the 18th green Tuesday at Kickingbird Golf Course during the CSU Invitational.

"Pete didn't have one of his better tournaments," said Murdock, "but his mistake really didn't make any difference. He shot a 81 and the next score was an 82 so it only cost us one stroke.

"As a team we didn't play that well. I think we let the cold weather bother us a little bit more than some of the other teams.

"We put Ralph Arnn at the No. 1 spot and he

just didn't do that well," added Murdock.

Hansen trailed Southwestern's Kyle Kelting by two strokes after Monday's first round, but took the lead with a tournament-low 71 in the second round. Kelting scored a 76 and 81 to finish play fifth at 230.

Freeman's final round of 72 tied East Central's Robbie Powell for the second lowest round of the tournament. Powell was two-over-par in the final round also.

FINAL TEAM STANDINGS 1. Cameron 303-296-308-907 2. Southwestern 299-310-317-926 3. CSU 309-310-310-929 4. East Central 324-317-314-955 5. Eastern NM 315-322-326----963 6. Northwestern 345-342-356-1043 NP USA() 344-327—WD NP Bethany Nazarene 335—WD TOP 10 INDIVIDUALS 1. Trey Hansen, CU 76-71-74-221 2. Jeff Freeman, CSU 78-76-72-226 Freddy Wisdom, CU 75-73-78-226 4. David Jennings, USA() 79-73-77-229 5. Kyle Kelting, SWSU 73-76-81-230 6. Richard Ryden, CU 78-76-77-231 Kent Hudgins, SWSU 76-77-78-231 Jess Trevino, CU 75-77-79-231 9. Kennon Hoskins, CSU 77-76-79-232 10. David Maddox, CU 77-76-80-233

Raper ties CSU pole vault mark as trackers win

Tucker named 'Headliner'

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor Carrie Tucker, of the women's track team, has been named Sports Headline of the Week by The Vista sports editor.

Tucker set a school record in

the 100 meter hurdles at the OSU Invitational April 2, finishing with a time of 14.66. Tucker's efforts earned her third place and a berth in the National Outdoor meet in Charleston, W.Va. The junior from Fairfax, corn-

The experts say...

Willie Gault, of Tennessee, after becoming the first man to win both the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard high hurdles in the NCAA Indoor Track and Field meet: "It's the first time anybody's been dumb enough to try."

tA0811-e.

LAW OFFICE NO FRILLS A RAYMOND F. CROOKS, ATTY. INITIAL CONSULTATION, $10 D.U.I. or DRUG POSSESSION $200 DIVORCE-(uncontested) $200 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS

NO HIDDEN COSTS

peted against NCAA Division I competition at the OSU meet.

In a earlier meet at Eastern State Junior College, Tucker took first in the 100 meter hurdles, second in the high jump and as part of the 800 meter medley relay, placed third.

Coaches who wish to nominate a player for Headliner of the Week should contact The Vista at ext. 548 or send a nomination through the campus mail to Room 107 in the Communications Building.

By Donna Bennett CSU's men's track team continued their winning ways April 2 at the Elvin George Invitational in Ada. The Bronchos racked up 135 team points to coast past secondplaced Eastern Junior College.

The highlight of the meet for the Bronchos came when Greg Raper tied the school record in the pole vault.

Carrie Tucker

Think Spring .50R off each pair of shorts March 8 - April 15

Despite Raper's record tying feat and the team's second straight win, the meet wasn't the team's best showing of the season.

But Coach Paul Parent was pleased with the team's efforts.

"It was a real windy meet," said Parent. "The guys ran as well as could be expected under the circumstances."

GENERAL PRACTICE INCLUDING: Personal Injury, Child Support, Bankruptcy, Name Change.

Welfare, Social Security, Adoption, Wills

EDMOND 340-5222 8 E. 1st Edmond

G.UTHRIE 282-7392

SPECIAL FOR CSU STUDENTS

B-FOUR RACQUETBALL Britton Road at Broadway Extension

Non Prime $3.00 (max. $8.00) Prime $5.00 (max. $12.00) per person Call for Reservations 842-1315 Ask about Walleyball Six Month Membership $50.00

Raper tied the record with a vault of 15'0" for first place. The record is shared by Grover Compton (1979) and Rick Osborn (1980). Mark Heard finished at 12'6" in the pole vault for third.

The win was the second in two weeks for the CSU trackers. They won the Bison Relays last weekend in Shawnee.

Check our Mon Sac Bag Sale

"The Corner" University Center Bldg.

8:30 am - 5:00 pm Mon.- Fri.

Other Bronchos coming home with first place finishes were twomiler Jim Brackeen (9:54.2); Johnell Sloan 110 meter (9.76.); Bryan Pitre 330 intermediate hurdles (39.21) and 120 high hurdles (15.01); two-mile relay team Keith Singleton, Charlie Cedeno, Alan Barnes and Scott Perrin (8:12.2) and Cedeno in the mile run (4:23.15) In the field events, Gilbert Hornbeak threw the shot 51'7 3/4" for first and also won the discus competition with a throw of 146'4".

Page 12 § The Vista § April 12, 1983

School relay record falls at Texas Relays

By Donna Bennett The men's track team traveled to the Texas Relays in Austin over the weekend and returned with another school record marking the sixth time this season a new mark has been set.

The 4 x 800 meter (3200 meters) relay team of Keith Singleton, Alan Barnes, Charlie Cedeno and Eddie Erwin finished with a time of 7:50.6 to establish a new record. Barnes ran the fastest split with a 1:54.8.

Sam Horsechief, Scott Tsoodle, Phil Ward and Terry Stewart established the old record of 8:02.5 in 1980.

In other CSU results, Cedeno placed seventh in the 1500 meter with a 3:49.7, his fastest time of the year. Last year, Cedeno's best was 3:50.2.

Gilbert Hornbeak threw the discus 144' but didn't place.

Laurence Austin's 14.8 in the 110 meter high hurdles wasn't good enough to place either.

Johnell Sloan was disqualified from the 1100 meter dash when he jumped out of the blocks in the preliminaries.

"I thought the 3200 meter relay ran real well," said CSU coach Paul Parent. "I thought Charlie (Cedeno) ran well (in the 1500 meter). There were only two seconds separating the top seven people."

The track team will compete in the John Jacobs Invitational meet at Oklahoma University Saturday. They will then prepare for the District Nine meet April 22 at Oklahoma Baptist in Shawnee.

Sweep of OCC giv es Bronchos five straight Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

First baseman Bob Bailey makes contact during Saturday's contest with Oklahoma Baptist.

Bailey chalked up two home runs for the week, giving him the team lead with six. The Yukon senior has a team-high 31 runs batted in.

Scorecard Baseball

Intramural Upcoming sports action softball

Sunday's Results CSU 7-11, LANGSTON 2-4 First Game

CSU 302/110/0-7/711 LU 100/001/0-2/2/0

Foster and Watkins; R. Moncrief and D. Moncrief. W—Foster (3-1). L—R. Moncrief.

HR—CSU, Bailey (6), Green (3).

Wednesday

Sunday's Results

Baseball — Southeastern at CSU, 1

MEN'S GOLD LEAGUE

p.m.

S & M 25-5, E.C. 1-0 Dirty Dozen 8-5, Thatcher 0-2

Thursday

WOMEN'S GOLD LEAGUE

Baseball —

Lonestars 6, Alpha Gams 0

Second Game

CSU 161/111/0-11/10/0 LU 013/000/0— 4/6/1

Borland, Hauser (3) and Keasler; Horne, Kirtz (5) and Hill. W—Hauser (5-0).

L—Horne; HR—CSU Black (1).

Softball — CSU at Midwestern, 4 p.m.

Golf — CSU at Shocker Classic, Wichita,

WOMEN'S BLUE LEAGUE

Kan.

Sig Kap won by forfeit over Wild, Wild West Delta Zeta 9, Lady Hoopers 8 Delta Zeta 7, BSU 6

Friday

MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE COED LEAGUE

Kan.

Men's and women's tennis — East

Lone-Dawgs 5, BSU 3 CSA won by forfeit over Blue Crew (2)

Central at CSU, 1:30 p.m.

Baseball — CSU at Bartlesville Tournament

CSU 8, OBU 7

OBU 015/000/100-7/7/4

CSU 020/012/201-8/7/5 Kendall and Bellamy; Ludwick, Hauser (3) and Keasler; W—Hauser (4-0) L— Kendall.

Thursday's Results

Saturday

MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE Stray Cats 10-10, BSU 1-2

Thursday's Results

Men's and women's tennis — CSU at Southwestern, 1 p.m.

Men's track — CSU at John Jacobs Relays in Norman Women's track — CSU at OU Invitational Baseball — CSU at Bartlesville Tournament

WOMEN'S BLUE LEAGUE Roundballers & Co. 8, Sig Kap 0 Delta Zeta 10, Sig Kap 3

COED LEAGUE

NORTHEASTERN 4-11, CSU 3-2 First Game CSU 020/100/000/00-3/7/0 NE 000/102/000/01-4/14/4 Maxwell and Keasler ; Kirk, Radford (8) and Kennedy; W—Radford (2-2) L—Maxwell (3-3)

Lone-Dawgs 19, Red Skins 0 Lone-Dawgs 3, Turtles & Squirrels 2

Y)

,

'4 ;4

June 20

Softball Thursday's Results CSU 2, OBU 1 CSU 000/220/0-2/3/6 OBU 000/100/0 - 1/8/2 Podelec and Lawson. Carter and Chaney; W—Podelec (9-4) L—Carter (7-4).

Help Wanted MEN—WOMEN Part time help needed close to CSU. Light mechanical knowledge, private pilot preferred. For information call 348-3002, Steve Chase, Skyking Aviation SALES OPPORTUNITIES S750 WEEKLY This is a great summer job and an opportunity to better yourself. Experience a plus but not necessary.

Only enthusiastic and responsible individuals need respond. For personal interview call Mr. Miller at 721-7511 between 12-4 p.m. only.

STUDENTS! Make money in spare time and reduce your food budget by letting unique new product sell itself. Call Mike or Linda, 722-1700 or 722-6886

Second Game CSU 200/000-2/4/3 NE 052/40x-11/10/1 Crow, Foster (2), Hauser (4) and Watkins; Green and Kennedy; W—Kennedy (3-3) L—Crow (3-1) HR—CSU, Bailey (5) NE, Rutherford (4).

Vista Classified Ads

Golf — CSU at Shocker Classic, Wichita,

M. Batters 15-8, D.W. Sluggers 6-7

Satuiday's Results

CSU at Bartlesville

Tournament

The baseball team extended its winning streak to five games Monday with a sweep at Oklahoma Christian College 5-2 and 5-0.

The wins pushed CSU's overall record to 19-9 and 19-7 versus NAIA competition.

Ron Maxwell started the first game on the mound, but was relieved in the fourth inning by George Hauser. Hauser went on to earn the win, improving his record to 6-0. The sophomore right-hander has three wins in his last four appearances to lead the staff.

Second baseman Kevin Dixon aided the Broncho cause in the first game by clouting his second home run of the season.

In the second game at OCC, Mike Welsh tossed a shut-out stopping the Eagles on five hits. Welsh is now 2-1.

The Bronchos traveled to Langston Sunday and swept the Lions 7-2 and 11-4.

Greg Foster, a freshman from Edmond, went the distance in the first game allowing only two hits and two runs. Bob Bailey and Todd Green came up with the big hits for the Bronchos, both hitting homers.

Bailey's clout gave him six for the year to lead the team. With 21 games remaining, Bailey has already surpassed his 1982 home run output of four. Green's home run was his third on the year.

In the second game with Langston, Hauser relieved freshman starter Jeff Borland in the third and picked up his fifth win, blanking the Lions the rest of the way.

TYPING SERVICE. Proofing and editing. N.W. Oklahoma City location. 751-2827.

Typing!!

Term papers, themes and special reports. $1.50 - S2.00 a page. Call Judy Fields, 282-8368 after 4:30 Judy's Typing Service 348-9760 Have your papers typed by a professional. Top quality work.

Reasonable rates. 751-0204 If rec. answers, please leave message.

Miscellaneous INSTANT CREDIT New credit card. No one refused.

Also information on receiving VisaMastercard. Guaranteed results regardless of credit rating, Call (602) 966-0090 EXT. 3500.

STUDENTS! Make your hot plate a gourmet!

New food packing process allows delicious entrees to be stored on the pantry shelf. Mike or Linda, 722-1700 or 722-6886

Call Days Evenings & Weekends

_H Classes are forming' " A ril• Call for e about class in KAPLAN details Educational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 For Information About Other Centers In More Than 105 Major US Cities & Abroad

and scholarships!

848-3922

6535 N. Classen Blvd. Oklahoma City, OK 73116 Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1712

EARN 8500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. 800-526-0883

ATTENTION BARRY MANILOW FANS. For one year membership to I Oklahoma Barry Manilow Fan club ' including membership kit & quarterly newletter send S5 to OBMFC P.O. Box 240 Bartlesville OK 74005

Typists Classic Word Processing.

Academic papers, manuscripts, form letters— work guaranteed.

495-4089 or 495-3532

Vista Classifieds Get Results.