Woman wanted money McGivern says
Rape charges stand against athletes Defense attorneys for five of the six CSU men charged with the gang-rape of a coed here failed in their attempt Tuesday to have the charges dropped against their clients. The attorneys did succeed however in getting bonds reduced for CSU football players Dwain Banks, Timothy Don Stone, Lester Baldwin and Erachetti Carr and football manager Richard Hogg. Defense attorney Raymond Burger and Jethro Currie had subpoenaed the 19-year-old woman to the bond hearing because of charges made that she
would drop the case if given money by the defendants. When questioned by Burger, the woman said she had some misgivings about proceeding with the case. But when District Attorney Robert Macy asked if she was ready to proceed, the women replied, "Yes." After the defendants promised to appear for later hearings and said they were unable to meet the $50,000 bond set earlier, District Judge Charles L. Owens lowered the bond to $10,000 each. Owens did note the woman's testimony conflicted with that of CSU
assistant football coach John McGivern, who said at the hearing that the woman had told him she would not press charges if the defendants agreed to pay her medical and relocation expenses. McGivern also said the woman told him she was under extreme pressure from the District Attorney's office to go ahead with the case. But Macy said the woman had not even talked with prosecutors when she met the coach. He said she apparently was exploring ways out of a stressful situation. Banks, Stone, Baldwin, Carr and
Hogg are all charged with first-degree rape and forcible oral sodomy in connection with an alleged attack March 30 in Banks' room in East Hall: Steven Ray Brooks, a CSU basketball player, is also charged with one count of first-degree rape and is free on a $25,000 bond. The students testified Tuesday the CSU administration has told them they will be allowed to finish the semester but will not be allowed to return to CSU in the fall of 1984. Their preliminary hearings have been set for April 30.
THE April 12, 1984 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma Vol. 82, No. 50
Ward says future for CSU is a 'heck of a lot brighter' By Traci Baucom Associate Editor
Dr. James Perry, speaking to the faculty at Tuesday's second and final general faculty meeting, addressed the issue of a North Central Association self-study and promised more time and funds for research.
Utility costs rising Utility costs at state colleges and universities are expected to increase by 15.4 percent next year, according to a study released by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The cost at state system institutions is projected at $44,347,209 for 1984-85, compared to an estimated expenditure of $38,444,379 for 1983-84. Electrical service is expected to increase in cost by 17.98 percent, while natural gas will increase by 16.2 percent. Electricity costs are expected to reach $17,064,300 next year, with natural gas costs projected at $17,485,688. Less change is expected in the costs of telephone service, water and sewage. Telephone service is projected at $7,277,908 for 1984-85, compared with $6,684,636 this year. Water and sewage costs are estimated at $1,493,317 next year, compared with $1,335,188 this year. In 1974-75, the first year the Regents compiled actual utility cost figures, the total cost of utilities at state system schools was $8,832,603.
In this issue... Yearbooks to arrive April 30...page 4 Kappa Delta Pi completes initiation...page 6 Buddy's Bronchos move up in polls...page 7 Lady Bronchos sweep doubleheader...page 8
In the second and concluding general faculty meeting of the year, school administrators painted an overall picture of optimism and future prosperity for Central State University. President Bill Lillard, in a general "state of the university" speech, spoke of CSU's financial woes, again reiterating that while things are bad, they are getting better. "CSU is in much better condition than most institutions of higher learning in the state of Oklahoma," Lillard said. "Absent from our campus are furloughs without pay. We were fortunate that no full-time employees were terminated." Lillard pointed out CSU has not experienced some of the severe belt-tightening that other state universities have, such as the removal of campus telephones and copy machines, or having copy machines but no paper. He also said CSU was the first regional institution to employ or re-employ the faculty for 1984-85, without any terminations. All full-time, temporary faculty (non-tenured) were rehired. Lillard indicated there might be a possibility of slight additional relief for the summer of 1984.
"I think our future will be brighter," he said. "In looking back, it has to be a heck of a lot brighter than the immediate past has been. Those were some of the darkest times we have ever gone through at Central State University." Lillard did caution the faculty that although the financial situation is better, it is not yet great. He issued a call to the faculty to become active lobbyists for more funding for higher education and CSU particularly. "Don't be lulled into a sense of complacency," he said. "Don't say, 'We've worked hard, we were able to get a tax increase across. Therefore, our financial problems are solved.' "They are not solved," he said. "The only thing that has been accomplished so far by the tax increase is to slow down the rate of cutbacks in state appropriations. We haven't even reached the leveling off stage." Lillard, having recently attended a meeting in Washington, D.C., called the picture on the national level for education "very, very dim with very few exceptions. "The money that is going into the health related See Future on page 3
Education costs lower The cost of attending schools in the Oklahoma State System of Higher Education remains well below the regional average, according to a study released by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The study compares student charges in Oklahoma with those in nine surrounding states. Undergraduate students who live in Oklahoma and attend OU or OSU pay a yearly average of $786 in tuition and fees, placing Oklahoma eighth among the ten states in the region. Out-of-state undergraduates at OU or OSU pay a yearly average
of $2,200, ranking Oklahoma eighth. The charges made of resident graduate students at OU or OSU average $780, again eighth highest in the region. For non-resident graduate students, the average charge at OU or OSU is $2,240, ninth in the region. Student charges in Oklahoma's senior colleges, of which CSU is one, rank seventh among the eight states in the region that have senior colleges for both resident undergraduates and graduates. The average cost to resident undergraduates in these institutions in Oklahoma is $562, while
the charge for graduates is $519. The charge for non-resident undergraduate students in senior colleges in Oklahoma is $1,460, the lowest in the region. The average for non-resident graduate students in $1,393, sixth in the region. Oklahoma ranks eighth in the region in both resident and nonresident charges in public twoyear colleges. The study in student charges is based on information from 156 colleges and universities in Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 12, 1984
i
Lack of secur ty not the pro em
bl
Letter to the editor: I am writing this letter in response to recent letters printed in The Vista regarding an alleged rape and lack of campus security. The Vista and other Oklahoma media have printed that the victim voluntarily met one of the suspects outside of East Hall and shortly thereafter, went with him to his dorm room. Then seven other men entered the room, etc. Since the eight men are all athletes here, one must assume they were at least passing acquaintances and that the "seven other men" did not have to break down any doors to enter the room. Had the men broken into the victim's own dorm room or had she not voluntarily met one of the suspects, then I think we could point fingers at campus security. But if the facts printed are correct, campus security could hardly have prevented the alleged crime, unless of course their critics would have CSU assign one security officer to every CSU athlete. (Hey, now there's an idea!) When circumstances such as this arise, many are quick to point fingers at any and all likely scapegoats. I don't think CSU campus security should put to trial in this case. Name withheld by request
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 (USPS 661-700) Editor Matthew Driskill Associate Editor . .MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Traci Baucom Sports Editor Jimmy Nickell Circulation Manager .. Dahl McKinney Advertising Manager . Mollie Hancock 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 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, OK 73034.
Opinion Page CANDIDATE NO. 2. HOW MANY WOMEN WOULD MAKE YOUR APPOINTED OFFICES
WOMEN VOTERS American students deserve challenge
Education stilled by mediocritiy By Mary Hierl The question of the quality of education in the United States has surfaced from time to time over the years. But it has taken the threat of large financial cutbacks to bring the inadequacies of the education system sharply into focus. For years college professors have been complaining that freshman students cannot read or write at a level desirable for embarking on a college career. Yet, in their senior year in high school, many students are considered sufficiently educated that they only need to attend school for a few hours a day. Why is this critical year wasted? In Morocco, students in their senior year take such subjects as philosphy,
geology, physics, and chemistry. No wonder they find their first year in college in the United States much easier than their last two years in high school in Morocco. Seventh grade in Brazil is Editorial academically equilavent to the first year of high school in this country. In England, high school hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., with a 45-minute break for lunch. English students, of compartive age, are one year ahead of students in the United States. Perhaps the short school day orignated when it was necessary for the
Former professor eulogized, , writer upset by past article Letter to the Editor: A few weeks ago an article ran on the dismissal of Dr. Ebeling. My Immediate reaction to it was one of wordless outrage for that writer's know-it-all ignorance and insensitivity. Instead of treating the subject as a local tragedy and offering some constructive commentary, the writer of the article merely filled us in on the latest CSU gossip. On April 5, Dr. Harry Ebeling passed away. He was a friend whom I
greatly admired as much as I despised his alcoholism. Many agree that he was an outstanding thinker, scholar and teacher. In my limited acquaintance with him, I quickly became aware of his genuine concern for others, his ability to empathize, his refreshing sensitivity and surprising strength of personality. Such strengths are beyond the capacity or willingness of most people to appreciate. Steven Beeney
children to go home to feed the chickens, milk the cows and work the land, and the three-month summer vacation dates back to the days when all hands were needed on the farm in the summer months. With the changes in agriculture over the years this need no longer exists. Last spring, Florida imposed new taxes on liquor, property and corporate profits earned abroad, to enable the state to provide the finances to lengthen the school year. Hopefully, other states will follow suit. A report by the National Commission on Excellence in Education stated that American education was being eroded "by a rising tide of mediocrity." There is apathy and boredom in the classroon. The students of America are worthy of a more challenging curriculum. If an increase in the quantity of school hours is not possible, then at least, the quality of education could be improved. The capability and potential of American students is underestimated. Let there be more challenge in the classrom and enrichment of the programs, and let the "rising tide of mediocrity" be squelched by a new striving for excellence in education.
Thoughts... You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation. Plato
April 12, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
State,local world news Mondale sweeps Pennsylvania Former Vice President Walter Mondale won the Pennsylvania primary Tuesday, easily defeating a fading Gary Hart and moving well on his way to capturing the Democratic nomination for president at the convention in July. Mondale called the victory "a major step forward" and felt he had established a new momentum for his campaign. Hart predicted the campaign would take on a new veneer as he moved into the western United States where he is a strong favorite. "We are headed into our territory, folks," Hart told a group of supporters in Denver. With 77 percent of the vote in, Mondale had 46 percent of the vote compared to Hart's 34 percent. Rev. Jesse Jackson made an impressive showing in Philadelphia— "with a poor campaign and a rich message," he said— and had 19 percent of the vote statewide. This latest victory by Mondale signaled the end of Hart's winter surge after he had swept the New England states and claimed several victories elsewhere. Hart has lost in Illinois, New York and now Pennsylvania.
Future continued from page 1 fields (medicine, dentistry) from the federal level is dropping," he said. "The huge amounts of revenue that have been available in the past from federal loans and grants will no longer be available to them. When this happens, they will look hungrily at the general fund of the state of Oklahoma. "I think we have to have a protective interest in the general fund," Lillard said. "We want other agencies in the state to be funded adequately, and they appear to have very active lobbyists. I think we need the same thing for higher education. Our money comes from the general fund, and I think that is what we need to protect." Lillard indicated that he hoped the gasoline tax and other taxes currently being considered by the state legislature would be approved, with less money being taken from the general fund for transportation and other areas, and more going to higher education. He concluded by saying that, with a few exceptions, "There is no better place to be in the state of Oklahoma than Central State University." Other items on the agenda were a North Central Association self-study to be conducted by the university. The North Central Association is the agency which accredits member colleges and universities. Vice President Dr. James Perry, having recently attended the North Central Association's annual meeting in Chicago, called the self-study for the university "the single, most important project that
will be undertaken on this campus in the next two years." Perry explained the study will not be for the benefit of the NCA, but will be a benefit to Central State, calling it "a plan for the future." "The report will be an indication of our investment, of our belief in ourselves and in our future," he said. "When we complete our self-study, it should create an awareness of the mission of this university. It should raise the conscious level of both faculty and administration in terms of what we are all about, who we serve and what programs we offer." Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Albert Lynd will coordinate the study. He and Perry both stressed that CSU's accreditation is not in question. Another item on the agenda was that of research. Perry told the faculty that the university plans to take a renewed interest in research and service. "The faculty wants it and the time is right, perhaps overdue," he said. Perry said he, Lillard and Vice President Larry Williams knew there was a need for research time and funds and that a modest amount of research time and funds for faculty will become available. Both Perry and Lillard expressed their approval of the pending reorganization of CSU's departments with the name change from "schools" to "colleges." "We are no longer a sleepy university with `schools', we are now a large, complex university with a proud tradition and heritage in education," Perry said.
4,c
Draper takes plea-bargain Former Oklahoma House Speaker Dan Draper Jr. has agreed to plead guilty to a misdemeanor drunken driving charge in a plea-bargain with the Tulsa County District Attorney's office officials said Tuesday. Assistant District Attorney John Burris said Draper will enter a guilty plea to the charge. Burris said under the terms of the agreement, Draper's sentencing will be postponed for a year "and if he does not violate any federal, state, or municipal laws, then the charge will be amended to a lesser included offense." Burris said he did not know what the reduced charged would be, but did say that Draper will be fined and will have to pay court costs at the end of the deferment. Also included in the agreement with the District Attorney's office is the condition that Draper attend a DWI school.
Baby-boomers want houses A nice single-family home with a back yard like the one mom and dad had, is what the baby-boom generation wants a recent survey showed. The U.S. League of Savings Institutions, looking at 13,000 mortgages found: —Homes 25 years or older made up 32.2 percent of all housing sales in 1983, up from 29.5 percent in 1981. —Condominium sales dropped from 25 percent of 1981 housing sales to 10.9 percent last year. The surveyed said the key reason for buying houses was affordability when mortgage rates were high. The league's chief economist, James W. Christian said, "People still want a single-family detached home. They care about home ownership and want their own homes as part of their lifestyle." The survey also found that: —The highest percentage of persons buying homes for the first time was in San Francisco, 76.7 percent, and the lowest in Sarasota, Fla., 13.9 percent. —Sarasota had the oldest buyers, median age 48; Syracuse, N.Y., the youngest, 30.
Russians threaten boycott? With the 1984 Summer Olympics just around the corner, the USSR has been doing everything short of actually threatening to boycott the Games to make it known they are unhappy with the preparations for the Los Angeles Games set to get underway July 28. The Soviets have been complaining about smog, the crime rate and Olympic commercialism. The latest barb came Tuesday when the Russians said U.S. groups opposing Soviet participation in the Olympics are actually "terrorists" sanctioned by the Reagan administration. The charges came one day after the Soviets requested an emergency meeting of the International Olympic Committee to discuss their complaints and accused Reagan of using the Games for political ends.
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Yearbooks expected to arrive by Aprpil 30 Students who ordered a yearbook can expect to receive their 1984 Bronze Book on April 30. According to Dr. Stan Hoig, professor of journalism and yearbook adviser, those students who did not order a yearbook when they enrolled for last fall can still purchase one, but the cost will be $16 instead of the regular price of $14. The yearbook office is located on the south side of the Communications Building room 107C and all yearbooks can be picked up from this office when they arrive. The Bronze Book is published annually and is edited and prepared by paid student editors. The CSU Photographic Services Office supplies most of the pictures for the yearbook. "We Have It All" is the theme of this year's Bronze Book. "It (the theme) shows that CSU is a major university offering the
student strong educational opportunities as well as the social aspects of college," Hoig said. Hoig, who is in his 20th year of teaching at CSU, pointed out that foreign students and minority groups buy more yearbooks than any other students on campus. "Most students of today are more interested in strictly getting their education and those who commute do not experience true college life," he added. Hoig believes that the Bronze Book rates very well in comparison with other university's yearbooks in the state. "We have a quality yearbook and our coverage of the events on campus has been very good. The dedication of our staff reflects that," Hoig said. "Besides just being a book full of memories," Hoig explained, "a yearbook can tie the year together for a student—and you can't find that anywhere else."
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April 12, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Scholarships awarded to 4 students
Four fashion merchandising students at CSU have been named scholarship winners. Kathy Austin is the recipient of the Nellie Denton Memorial Scholarship. The $1,000 award is given annually in the name of her late mother by Mrs. Corey Denton Graham, Edmond, owner of Denton's Fashion Center. Austin is the daughter of Gerald Austin, 6329 Saintsbury Court, Oklahoma City. Deborah Anderson was named •
winner of the $750 scholarship awarded by the Oklahoma City Fashion Group, Inc. She is the daughter of Frances M. Anderson, Cashion, Okla. Second place winner of the Fashion Group, Inc. $100 scholarship was Cheryl Lile. She is the daughter of Billie Joe Lile, Perkins, Okla. Winner of the $250 CSU Faculty Dames fashion scholarship is Dierdre Ward.
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The Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority would like to announce four new members of their Ivy Leaf Pledge Club. They are: Captain Fran Evans, Oklahoma City; CoCaptain Phyllis Patton, Midwest City; Kim Parker, Oklahoma City and Texanna Milton, Okmulgee.
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Wolf who won I.F.C. golf with individual scores fo 75, 84, 95 and 96 respectively. This is the sixth year in a row that ATO has won this event. ATO wrestlers again took first place honors in I.F.C. competition with a team score of 78. Individual firsts went to: Dennis Valentin, Johnathon Marks, Tony Beffer, James Orcutt and Tom Schula. ATO would like to wish a speedy recovery to Bill Kress who underwent cosmetic nasal surgery at Baptist Medical Center.
Delta Zeta Delta Zeta held their annual Killarney Rose Ball Saturday at the Northwest Hilton. Awards were given and Lynda Cearfoss was chosen as Outstanding Executive Officer. Outstanding officers were Linda Long and Cheryl Kimbrough. The Rose Sisters chosen were Linda Long, Gina Epley, Lynda Cearfoss, Lisa Vandiver, Meagan Brown and Tracy Knutson. Duane Hoescher was picked as the Most Devoted House Boy. Pledge Class Beau was Jeff Duncan.
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 12, 1984
Coming Up Benjamin Britten's powerful opera "Billy Budd," based on Herman Melville's story, will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House at 1 p.m. on Saturday over the TexacoMetropolitan Opera Radio Network. It will be heard locally over CSU radio station KCSC 90.1 FM. The CSU dramadepartment will present the production A Flea in Her Ear at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday. Admission is free with a CSU student ID and general admission is $4. The department of Special Arts and Sciences and Education will hold their awards assembly at 2 p.m. Sunday in the University Center Ballrooms A and C. CSU will sponsor a trip to the Orient, with an optional stop in Hawaii, July 27-August 14 or 16. The tour, which is conducted through Bentley Hedges Travel Service, will include Tokyo, Seoul, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Victoria Island and Peking. Cost for the trip will be $2,757. Two optional days in Honolulu, Hawaii, will bring the total to $2,847, said Dr. William Van Osdol, tour director. A deposit of $200 is required upon reservation. The total price includes most expenses. Tourists will also need a passport and visas for Japan, South Korea, People's Republic of China and Taiwan. The tour is limited to 44 seats. For more information, contact Van Osdol at 341-2980, ext. 714. G.S. Raju, industrialist and ex-deputy chairman of the Legislative Council of State of Andhra Pradesh in India, will speak to management students at 8:40 a.m. Monday in the School of Business. He will be discussing management problems in India. He will also share his practical experience with introducing meditation to workers to help increase productivity, job performance and job satisfaction in his corporation in India. The meeting is being coordinated by Dr. Ed Fortenberry, management chairperson. All students are invited to attend.
64 students selected for honors Sixty-four CSU students from Oklahoma City have been selected as members of Alpha Chi Honor Society. Alpha Chi promotes academic excellence and exemplary character among college and university students and honors those achieving such distinction. The CSU chapter selects the upper 10 percent of the junior and senior classes. Membership is for life. Those selected are: Celia Suzanne Anschutz, senior, interior design; Brenda C. Arndt, senior, accounting; Barbara Baily, senior, marketing; Jerry D. Bell, senior, accounting; Leslie Bell, junior, psychology; Helen Ruth Blow, junior, music; Debbie Ann Burns, junior, business; Judy Calvert, senior, elementary education; Norma Cummings, junior, accounting and Thu Hguyen Dao, graduate student, French and Spanish. Melissa Delarlo, senior, computer science; Laura Franklin, junior, nursing; Ronald Allen Franz, senior, economics; Kelli
Renee Geopfert, graduate stu- graduate student, business adJ. Shivers, graduate student, dent, English; Janet M. Gray, ministration; Melissa Letts, criminal justice and James D. senior, business education; Neal senior, history; David Lowther, Short, senior, computer science. Vicky Sue Smith, senior, inGray, senior, physics; John G. senior, political science; Connie S. Griffith, senior, general business; Mallory, senior, elementary terior design; Charles Ray Stacy Milton Hardin, senior, ac- education; Sharon Lyn Marshall, Stephens, senior, marketing; counting; Charles Taylor Hooper, senior, business administration; Laurice Strong, senior, nursing; junior, political science and San- Sally Gail McCartney, senior, Morten Vigilius, junior, political dra R. Howe, senior, math vocational home economics; V. science; Cheryl D. Walker, senior, education. Lorraine McCune, junior, business administration; Sherri Patricia Murray Hudson, political science; Philip A. Washam, senior, computer senior, sociology; Tabitha A. Metivier, junior, pre-engineering science; Ruby Nell Watkins, Imes, junior, business administra- and Bette J. Novak, junior, senior, sociology; Eddie D. tion; Larry A. Jacobs, junior, education. Weeden, Senior, computer computer science; Barbara James, Cynthia A. Oiler, senior, science; Julie M. Weeks, senior, junior, instrumental music educa- biology; Walter B. Oldham, community health and Christine tion; Mike Jezercak, graduate stu- senior, accounting; Christopher A. Weimer, senior, chemistry. dent, chemistry; Joyce Johnson, Carol Wingo, junior, nursing; Allen Pinkston, junior, music; junior, music education; Kevin Roberta Putnam, senior, nursing; Jamie Sue Winning, junior, Kelley, senior, history; Clairen J. Joe Scott, junior, biology; Suzette general business; Kelly Diane Lacey, senior, oral communica- Louise Seldon, junior, marketing; Wright, junior, accounting; tions and Bobby W. Larrimore, Pat Shankles, junior, history; Shawn R. Yates, junior, accounsenior, liberal arts. Barbara Shinpaugh, senior, ting and Laurie Zuck, junior, Maria Michele Laverde, business adminitration; William elementary education.
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iteeafete4, t9ne • TWENTY FIVE YEAR
Chemistry award given to student
Students receive 41064
Mike Jezercak of Midwest City became the first student to receive the Merle White Memorial scholarship at the annual Math Science awards banquet held recently at CSU. The scholarship, awarded on the basis of outstanding achievement in chemistry, was established in honor of chemistry professor Merle White who died early this year after a prolonged illness. Jezercak is a 1978 graduate of Mount Saint Mary High School. He is a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor society and the American Chemical Society.
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"What Happens When State Dollars Stop?"
SPECIAL NOTICE No accommodation checks cashed for CSU students after April 13th unless tuition is paid for summer semester.
What happens - fiscaly, socially, and psychologically - when, after a period of unprecedented state governmental income, the flood of dollars diminishes to a trickle? What happens to state agencies which suddenly face a budget cut of 20 % or more? What happens when, after the state financial belt has been tightened to the last notch, still more budget cuts must be made?
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What happens in the State Legislature when the fiscal choices are reduced to one of the following options:
Check Cashing Service University Center
1. Drastically cut state services and entitlements; 2. Increase taxes significantly just months before legislative elections; 3. Enact a combination of budget cuts and fee and tax increases?
Stop Smoking!!
What is the impact on the state financial situation of the budget balancing amendment which limits state expenditures to state income calculated by a formula which is often inaccurate?
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What is the cumulative impact of all of this on you as a student and as a citizen?
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If you want to learn the interesting answers to these important questions and much, much more from the officials who make the tough decisions, enroll immediately in Political Science 3001; Section 5728, a one-credit-hour workshop which will meet for five nights from 6 to 9:30 p.m. starting April 16th through 20th in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
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April 12, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
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CSU ranked 13th
Bobby's Bronchos move up in NAIA By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor
Despite losing the only two games they played last week, the Bronchos baseball team has moved up in the latest NAIA National ratings. The Bronchos, rated 19th in the country last week, jumped to 13th this week. Other district clubs rated included Southeastern and Phiilips. Sotheastern is sitting in the 17th position while the Haymakers of Phillips are rated 19th in the country. Grand Canyon of Arizona continues to hold down the top spot in the nation, sporting a 45-4 record. Lubbock Christian of Texas is second at 37-10 while Armstrong State of Georgis is third at 40-9. "The ratings really don't make much sense," a perplexed Bobby Hunt said. Hunt, the head coach of the Broncos was pleased to be rated 13th but really couldn't understand the ranking. "Last week we were 19th and lost our only two games (at Northeastern). This week we moved up six places so it is strange," Hunt said. "I'm pleased to be rated this high, but it really doesn't help you win any games." CSU has been fighting the rain just like the other district schools. The Bronchos have been rained out 13 times this season and it is likely that more games will have to be delayed or cancelled due to the weather. "It hurts everyone," Hunt siad. "Our pitching, hitting and the defense suffers because of the rain. We cannot gain any type of consisitency because we cannot play." Despite being the top rated team from district nine in the national poll, CSU is third in the district rankings. Records vs. NAIA teams are used to determine the pairings and participants for the district tournament. The top four teams will qualify for the play-offs, set to begin in early May. The NAIA records are as follows: 1. Phillips 14-2, .875; 2. Southeastern 16-4, .800; 3. CENTRAL STATE 15-4, .789; 4. Southwestern 12-4, .750; 5. Northeastern 14-5, .737; 6. East Central 19-7, .730; 7. Oklahoma Baptist 16-12, .571; 8. Oklahoma Christian 11-13, .458; 9. Northwestern 7-10, .412; 10. Cameron 7-14, .333; 11. Langston 0-18, .000.
1984 Baseball Results Opponent CSU—OPP CSU Pitcher (Record) Northwestern W, 4-1 Crow (1-0), Northwestern W, 10-4 Wayne State NE W, 9-7 Wayne State NE W, 14-4 at OCC W, 9-8 East Central W, 15-5 East Central L, 4-16 Southeastern W, 6-3 Southeastern W, 5-3 Fort Hays, KS W, 9-6 Fort Hays, KS W, 9-5 Northeastern W, 4-3 Northeastern W, 11-10 *North Dakota W, 5-4 *North Dakota W, 10-3 *MacAlister, MN W, 2-0 *MacAlister, MN W, 9-3 Cameron W, 8-3 at Southwestern W, 4-3(10 inn.) at Southwestern L, 5-6 at Northeastern L, 6-10 at Northeastern L, 5-8
Hauser (S-1) Hauser(1-0) Boyer (1-0), Hauser (S-2) Gibson (1-0) Hauser (2-0) Gibson (2-0) Hauser (2-1) Hauser (3-1) Foster (2-0), Hauser (S-3) Gibson (3-0) Crow (2-0) Hauser (4-1) Hauser (5-1) Ballard (1-0) Eckert (1-0) Maxwell (1-0) Foster (3-0) Gibson (4-0) Hauser (6-1) Hauser (6-2) Maxwell (1-1) Gibson (4-1)
*--NCAA opponent Complete CSU Baseball Records: Overall: 19-2 NAIA: 15-4 NCAA: 4-0 Home: 16-1 Away: 3-3
Page 8 § The Vista § April 12, 1984
Ladies sweep Southwestern By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor The Lady Bronchos ran their record to 12-10 by sweeping a double-header against Southwestern Tuesday. CSU won the opener 10-0 and then prevailed in the nightcap by shutting out the Lady Bulldogs 6-0. The first game lasted only five innings due to the 10-run rule that was imposed. "I'm pleased we won both games," head coach Gerry Pinkston said. "Southwestern doesn't have the pitching strength
that we're used to facing, so that through our hitters off balance a bit." Pinkston went on to say, "we were able to play everyone in the double-header, so that helps out our moral." In the opener, Karen Pickard picked up the win for CSU. Pickard gave up four hits and CSU committed no errors. Hitting stars included Janet Chartney and Dee Gerloch. Southwestern gave up seven walks and committed an error in the second inning as CSU tallied six times to take control.
The Lady Bronchos took the nightcap on the strength of an opening home run by Cheri Happe. CSU went on to score three runs in the first inning and never looked back. CSU scored twice in the third and once more in the fifth to complete the sweep. Happe also collected the win as she gave up only two hits. The Lady Bronchos will be back in action when they travel to Arlington, Texas to play in the University of Texas at Arlington tournament.
MAKE MONEY IN COLLEGE
Sophomore Karen Pickard makes a throw to the plate in a recent game. Pickard helped the Lady Broncos sweep Southwestern Tuesday by pitching a shut-out in the opening game.
Vista Classified Ads Earn $185 to $475 + weekly, working with MCL and Associates. We have a lot of part-time and full-time positions available in your area. We are a small, yet rapidly expanding marketing research firm based in the New York Metropolitan area. For complete details and an application, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: MCL and Associates P.O. Box 579 Ithaca, New York, 14851
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Special Notice
For Rent
Dog Training-Handling Class. All ages accepted. Taught by pro trainer, Linda Murphy. Call for starting date. 340-1791 or 340-6408, after 6:00 p.m.
Apartment for rent; one bedroom, 3 rooms, furnished. Summer months. $280. 312 E. Main, 348-5981.
Services Provided Typing by professional. Oncampus pickup and delivery. S1.50 to $2.00 per page. Call 793-7189 Monday, Wednesday, or Friday after 6:00 p.m. or anytime on weekends. Typing, proofing, editing. Northwest Oklahoma City location. 751-2827. Professional Typing: Term papers, thesis, and resumes. Spelling and grammar included. Reasonable rates. Call Sue after 6:00 p.m. 722-3023. Top Quality Typing $1.50 per page Call 751-5261 Typing Service. Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 p.m.
For Sale House For Sale: Good buy for students! Residence now, investment property in the future. Two bedroom, living room, utility room and garage which can be finished Into apartment. Four doors east of campus. Interior redecorated; priced to sell. Call owner 843-6130 evenings or 848-1900 weekdays.
Hiring college grads is something the Army has always done. And lately, we've been doing a lot more of it. In fact, last year alone nearly 7,000 college grads chose to begin their future as Army officers. Why? Some wanted the opportunity to develop valuable leadership and management skills early in their career. Others were impressed with the amount of responsibility we give our officers starting out. And still more liked the idea of serving their country around the world. Interested? Then you can start preparing
for the job right now, with Army ROTC. ROTC is a college program that trains you to become an Army officer. By helping you develop your leadership and management ability. Enrolling can benefit your immediate future, too. Through scholarships and other financial aid. So the next time you're thinking about job possibilities, think about the one more recent college graduates chose last year than any other. For more information, contact the Professor of Military Science on your campus.
ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
Contact Captain Munzy CSU Army ROTC Call 341-2980; ext. 419
For Sale: 1972 Hornet. $400. Call 348-4307. For Sale: 1963 Ford Falcon. Good ' condition and nice stereo. Call 396-2913 during a.m. or 340-5510, during p.m. For Sale: 1979 Datsun 210; Excellent condition, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, great gas milage, $1950 or best offer. Call 366-0948.
For Rent One and two bedroom apartments. All bills paid. Call 341-2332.
For Rent: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced yard, and automatic garage door in Meadow Lakes Addition. S525 per month, discount available. Call 789-2626. NEW ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTSI! Convienent location, all GE appliances, including washer and dryer, with earth tone decor. $320. Call 348-8900.
Help Wanted Appointment clerks needed. S3.35 to S5 per hour. A.M. and P.M. shifts available. Call 755-1912. Excellent postion for female: learning facets of leisure industry, tending a small lounge and reception area, and starting at 15-20 evening and weekend hours per week. Responsible female apply only. Contact Irene at 751-1094. We need waiters/waitresses, food runners, and bus help. Evening and weekend shifts available. Good pay; excellent tips! Call for an appointment: Shalimar Indian Cuisine 6714 N. Western 848-4074
Special Job for Special Persona Education or Child Development major needed through June and July to act as companion for two children in our home, one mile from campus. Light housework. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Salary and hours negotiable depending on individual. References required. Call 341-8864 after 5 p.m.
Need babysifter for well behaved 3 year old. Week days and nights, weekends. Schedule must be flexible. Must have own transportation. Call 340-1791 after 6:00 p.m.
Waltperson Full-time and part-time positions for experienced waitpersons. Prestigious private country club in Edmond, Oklahoma. Must apply in person. Call 340-1010 for informatlon and directions. Ask for Kathy.