The Vista April 19, 1984

THE YZ~Tg April 19, 1984

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 82, No. 52

Housing costs won't increase

Those sunny days— With the lengthening of the days and the warm sunshine, residents of Murdaugh Hall take a break from classes to work on their tans. Sunny weather is forecast for the rest of the week with thunderstorms possible Friday night and for the weekend.

Warren named consultant Dr. Clif' Warren, chairman of the creative studies department, is one of 15 consultants for the latest edition of Search for Personal Freedom, Volume 2, a college humanitities textbook.

"Since the late 1940's, this book has become the most used humanities textbook in America," Warren said. "This is the first book of innovative humanity to deal with music, literature, painting, architecture and sculpture, as well as the minor and combined arts."

Using the culture epoch theory, fostered by Arnod Toynbee, the text raises significant questions about highly developed cultures of each epoch as well as man's relationship to his fellow man, relationships, purpose on earth and his views on good and evil, Warren added.

"In other words, the text is oriented toward making history useful in terms of an individual's life span against the panoply of the major movements in science, arts and the social sciences," Warren said.

"This book is rich in illustrations, maps, photographs, art and cultural history, and is presented in a special and accesible way."

Warren read and commented on the materials included in this edition as the book was being revised.

His opinions and editorial comments aided Karen Speersta, the developmental editor of the book, with the continuity and bridging in the text, and with the length of the selections and syntax.

Warren plans to use the new edition in his humanities classes next fall.

By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor While the cost of attending CSU this year is rising in some areas the price of student housing here will not be increased, says Robert Fields, director of auxiliary enterprises which handles student housing.

"Larry Williams, vice president for administration, and I discussed it and we decided that, with the other increases students will have to pay in tuition and the cost of living with inflation, we would not raise the housing rate," Fields said.

Fields pointed out the recent tuition increase of 10 percent for in-state students and 15 percent for out-of-state students plus inflation, which he says hurts students as much as anyone, it will be harder for students and their parents to manage the cost of an education.

"The purpose of auxiliary enterprises is to support students in their academic endeavors. If the price is too high it is not a help but a hinderance to them," Fields said. "Therefore, we are going to try and hold the line on costs for the student. Hopefully, this will be helpful to the students."

"I seriously believe we need to give students a break on the cost of attending school," Williams said. "They sometimes seem to think we are trying to get in their pocket but we're not, we really want to help out and keep costs down for them."

Fields said not increasing the cost is going to hurt, but that housing was "just going to have to bear down."

Auxiliary enterprises is not in any way funded by state or federal subsidies. Therefore, all costs generated must be paid by the students. So, according to Fields, with an inflation rate of three to five percent, and the cost of utilities going up 15 percent, cutbacks are going to have to be made in some areas.

"We are going to try to cutback mainly in the areas of labor costs and equipment," Fields said. "We feel we have to help students by squeezing out expenses."

Fields said there would be an effort to conserve on cleaning supplies for the dorms and, when equipment breaks down, there will be an effort to repair it rather than replace it.

Fields also pointed out there would be no salary increases for any of the housing staff as a result of not raising rates.

"Holding the rates means little or no raises for our staff in housing. That is a fact that I don't enjoy, but we have to do what we can," Fields said.

"We are going to have to struggle to provide good service and still hold the price down."

According to Fields, the renovations at Murdaugh, Thatcher and East Hall dorms will continue stating that the money for those renovations had already been appropriated.

New staff selected for The Vista The Vista, CSU's five-time All American campus newspaper, has announced its fall and summer staff.

The staff members for the summer session are: Matthew Driskill,

editor; Kerry O'Donnell, associate editor; and Melissa Mercer, associate editor.

Driskill is from Edmond and is a junior majoring in newspaper journalism. He has worked for

In this issue...

Sykes named top scholar...page 4 Poly Sci. department hosts Burns...page 4 Bronchos third at OU Invational...page 7 Broncho 9 sweep OBU...page 8

The Vista for three semesters, two as editor and one as associate editor. He currently does freelance work for The Daily Oklahoman.

His qualifications also include classes in news reporting, advanced news reporting, news editing, editorial writing, advanced news editing, feature writing and depth reporting.

O'Donnell is a senior from Edmond, majoring in newspaper journalism. Last summer, she completed an internship at the Edmond Evening Sun. She has taken news reporting, advertising I, advanced new reporting, news editing, editorial writing, advanced news editing and feature writing.

Mercer is from Edmond and is

a sophomore majoring in journalism. She worked for Edmond High School's newspaper for two years. She has completed courses in news reporting, photography and editorial writing.

The fall 1984-85 staff will feature Driskill as editor, Traci Baucom as associate editor, Melissa Mercer as associate editor, MaryGaye Franklin as sports editor, Dahl McKinney as circulation manager, Kathleen Olson-Neary as staff writer and Mollie Hancock as advertising manager.

Baucom is a sophomore from Edmond majoring in political science. She worked for The Vista this semester as associate editor and has completed a course in news reporting.

Franklin is a junior from Edmond majoring in applied liberal arts. She worked for The Vista two semesters, one as staff writer and this semester as associate editor. She also worked two semesters for CSU's photolab.

She has completed courses in news reporting, news editing, photography, photography lighting and news sources.

McKinney is a senior from Harrah majoring in business management. He worked for The Vista two semesters as circulation manager.

Olson-Neary is from Del City and is a junior majoring in journalism. She has written articles for The Vista in the past and has See Staff on page 3

Page 2 § The Vista § April 19, 1984

Opinion Page Thoughts...

Your conscience really doesn't keep you from doing wrong; it merely keeps you from enjoying it.

The man with a new idea is a crank until until the idea succeeds.

Mark Twain The man who has never done any harm will never do any good.

Shaw

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.

Gaylord's attitude hurts Oklahoma

By Brian Vance In a recent speech to the Economic Club of Oklahoma City, Daily Oklahoman publisher Edward L. Gaylord verbally assaulted "left-wing" Eastern newspapers as "a disgrace to the industry." He said the New York Times and the Washington Post "are just left-wing, radical, propaganda papers."

Gaylord included the Boston Globe and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in his category of liberal newspapers.

Eastern reporters "don't care anything about patriotism," he said.

"I would call them traitors," he added, citing that they are pro-abortion and only 20- percent say they go to church.

top ten in a similar poll conducted by Time magazine in the same year.

The Saturday Review poll of journalism educators ranked the Times first and the Post sixth. Both papers also made the top ten in The Elite Press: Great Newspapers of the World, a book by John Merrill and Harold Fisher.

All of the previously mentioned surveys are widely considered to be the most accurate sources for newspaper rankings.

Founded in 1972, the Boston Globe has thrived under its current editor, Thomas Winship. The Globe has won eight Pulitzer Prizes, including two for investigative reporting, two for editorial cartoons, and one each for meritorious service, special local reporEditorial ting, commentary and criticism.

Joseph Pulitzer started the St. Louis It is this very ultra-conservative at- Post-Dispatch in 1878 and it has titude that keeps Oklahoma one giant become "one of the best papers on step behind the rest of the country. earth" according to former presidenGaylord is a very powerful citizen of tial candidate Adlai Stevenson. Known this state, but since this power is deriv- for its thorough international coverage ed from his newspaper ownership he and scathing editorials, the Postmust be careful not to abuse it.

Dispatch has received the Pulitzer five Through the editorial page, times, its staff members have added 10 Oklahoman readers have usually more.

Pulitzer stressed impartiality with his known pretty much where Gaylord stands on major issues. It is a newspaper and never wavered from his publisher's perrogative to print his vow in the paper's creed to refrain views. But Gaylord has certainly gone from belonging to any political party.

Newsweek reports that the Posttoo far with his unabashed criticism of vitally important newspapers which Dispatch "has won more crusades than have undoubtably shaped the history any American daily," most notably by exposing a media payoff scheme by of this country.

The 1974 Edward L. Bernays poll of state government officials or Illinois in newspaper publishers ranked the New 1950 and for an expose on widespread York Times first, the Washington Post corruption in the Internal Revenue Sersecond, and the Boston Globe tenth. vice two years later.

The Washington Post has been callAll three of these newpapers made the

ed "one of the world's ten best newspapers" by Time. Boasting such columnists as Walter Lippmann, Dorothy Thompson, Westbrook Pegler, Drew Pearson, and Art Buchwald, the Post won more than local and national awards, including 15 Pulitzer Prizes.

The Post is respected for its perseverance in pursuing stories and its boldness in reporting them. But the newspaper is best known for its investigative reporting and its controversy-stirring exposes, such as U.S. Rep. Wayne Hay's use of federal funds to hire his mistress as secretary, South Korean government attempts to bribe members of Congress, and, of course, Watergate.

Described by Time as "the platinum bar by which editors across the country measure their own papers," the New York Times has garnered 42 Pulitzers, more than any other newspaper.

Author and journalist Oswald Garrison Villard said of the Times "there exists nowhere else so full and excessible a record of the day-to-day life in America." The Times boasts the largest newstaff in the country and subscribes to all five major international news services, including Tass.

The Times' foreign coverage ranks second to none. The Times was responsible for getting the Pentagon Papers into newsprint in 1972 and also for publishing the 296,000-word Warren Commission Report on J.F.K.'s assassination in 1964. The paper has also allowed space for the 15-page Pearl Harbor investigative report and for Winston Churchill's memoirs.

In 1961, the New York Times showed great integrity by choosing to play

down a story on plans by the military for an invasion of Cuba. Later, the invasion became publicized as the Bay of Pigs affair.

Newspaper owners, publishers, and editors are in an extremely powerful and unique position. They possess the means by which to sway public opinion in the way they see fit. In addition, they are protected by laws derived from the U.S. Constitution.

Unfortunately, Gaylord has clearly overstepped his ethical and professional boundries by erroneously attacking an American institution, his institution, the newspaper media of this country.

The Vista (LISPS 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.

April 19, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

State,local world news Committee to honor Gaylord

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Edward L. Gaylord, president of The Oklahoma Publishing Co., will be the nation's first individual recipient of the U.S. Olympic Committee's Spirit of America Award, committee representatives announced Tuesday.

Opryland's "Minnie Pearl" and Oklahoma world-class gymnast Bart Conner both participated in the award announcement, which was made Tuesday afternoon at Oklahoma Christian College's Enterprise Square.

Making the announcement on behalf of the Olympic Committee was Edward Joullian III, president of Mustang Fuel Corp.

The award symbolizes Gaylord's outstanding personal achievement and dedication to volunteerism and the free enterprise system, Joullian said.

The award will be presented to Gaylord June 5 at a black-tie dinner and entertainment extravaganza in Nashville, Tenn.

'Puppy' saves girl's life A stray dog taken in recently by the Fugett home in Stillwater, Okla., is a bonafide hero this week after it saved the life of Jim Fugett's 3-year-old granddaughter, Tiffany.

Called "Puppy" because it had no name, the Pekingesecocker mix grabbed the girl's sweater and kept her head above water after she apparently fell into a deep pool of water on a swimming pool cover.

Puppy, who weighs no more than 5 pounds dripping wet, was able to keep the child's head out of water for quite some time.

Mrs. Fugett said the child apparently went across fields nearly one-fourth of a mile to a home, climbed the fence and found a covered swimming pool. Recent rains had made a deep puddle on the pool's cover, and Tiffany got into the water.

Staff continued from page 1 completed courses in news reporting, advertising I and II. Hancock is a junior from Hobart, Okla., and is majoring in advertising. She worked for The Vista this semester as advertising manager and has sold advertising for Oklahoma County Newspapers, Inc. She also worked for the Hobart Democrat-Chief for two years selling advertising.

The CSU Bronze Book also announced their staff for the 1984-85 year.

The staff members are Rie

Gerah, co-editor in chief; Marcie Everhart, co-editor in chief; Tracy Talley, editor; Angie Franks, editor; and Deborah J. Adamson, editor.

Gerah is a junior marketing major from Oklahoma City. She worked for her high school's yearbook staff for five years and for the 1983-84 Bronze Book in the capacity of editor.

Everhart is a junior from Oklahoma City majoring in magazine journalism. She has worked for the Bronze Book's for two years and is the editor in chief of the 1983-84 Bronze Book. She

also worked for her high school's yearbook staff.

Talley is a math major from Lawton and is a junior. She worked one year for her high school's newspaper and was the 1983-84 sports editor for the Bronze Book.

Franks is a sophomore from Mustang, Okla. She worked for her high school's yearbook for three years and for the Bronze Book for one year as an editor.

Adamson is a freshman journalism major from Edmond. She has completed courses in magazine editing I and II.

Broncho magazine due Tuesday As spring bursts forth with green grass and colorful flowers, the 1984 Broncho magazine breathes with the energy of student talent.

Each spring semester, the Magazine Editing II class puts together a magazine. The students are involved in the organizing and production work of the magazine as well as writing the articles.

"The experience of working on an actual publication is extremely beneficial in learning form," said Dr. Stan Hoig, professor of Journalism and advisor for the

publication. "It's encouraging to the student when he has something printed."

In past years, the title of the magazine has varied. For two years it was titled Et all. But last year Central Issue graced the cover. As of this year, however, CSU Broncho will be permanent.

Hoig feels that this permanent title better aims the magazine toward the CSU target audience.

The Broncho will be distributed in the Tuesday issue of the Vista.

The magazine is funded as a supplement to the newspaper.

Hoig feels that working on the publication is good training for the class. "You can only learn so much in the classroom."

The editors/authors this year are: Deborah J. Adamson, freshman majoring in newspaper journalism; Lina Hammoud, junior majoring in newspaper journalism; M.S. Steele, senior majoring in journalism/advertising; Michael D. Taylor, senior majoring in advertising; Ronda Crump, major in journalism and Mary Hierl, majoring in journalism and Nutrition.

The first name to remember . •

SAMUEL GORDON DIAMOND IMPORTERS • MANUFACTURING JEWELERS • SINCE 1904

Gunman in embassy kills 1 Hundreds of police sharpshooters encircled the Libyan Embassy in London on Tuesday after a gunman in an embassy window raked a protest rally with submachine gun fire, killing a police-woman and wounding 11 of the dissidents.

Blue-bereted officers arrived at the scene by helicopters and buses, training their rifles on the embassy from rooftops and from behind trees, lamp posts and cars.

Apparently in retaliation for standoff, what appeared to be Libyan soldiers surrounded the British Embassy in Tripoli and refused to allow Ambassador Oliver Miles or other officials to leave.

Authorities in London said there was no possible provocation and no possible pretext for the action.

Police said they had arrested seven people for questioning, including six at Heathrow Airport outside London and one as he left the embassy. Only four of those arrested remained in custody Tuesday night. Police did not identify them.

Majority gets some college aid More than half of all full-time undergraduate students in the United States are receiving financial aid through their colleges or universities, researcher Charles Andersen of the American Council on Education said Tuesday.

A survey of 557 institutions in 1982-83 by ACE's Higher Education Panel showed 51 percent of students received aid, Anderson said the number is holding fairly steady.

The group also found: How the typical student who received aid financed college: grants and scholarships, 37 percent; loans, 22 percent; employment, 13 percent; and family contributions, 28 percent.

More students at high cost schools received aid than at low-cost schools: 42 percent at public, two-year colleges; 65 percent at private four-year colleges.

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Page 4 § The Vista § April 19, 1984

Colloquim brings author to CSU James MacGregor Burns, author of the widely used college government textbook, Government By The People, will be on the Central State University campus Monday through April 25 as a part of the ongoing Colloquium of Distinguished Statesmen and Scholars.

"Burns is an established spokesman for the liberal philosophy in government," said Dr. James Caster, director of the CSU Bureau of Governmental Services.

Burns will address a general session at 9:40 a.m. Monday in the Liberal Arts auditorium. A reception will follow at 10:40 a.m. in the faculty lounge. He will address a second general session that

day at 11:40 a.m. in the Liberal Arts auditorium.

He will address a general sesion at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Liberal Arts auditorium, followed by a reception in the faculty lounge at 9 p.m.

The last general session will be at 8:40 a.m. April 25, in the Liberal Arts auditorium.

A native of Massachusetts, Burns is Woodrow Wilson Professor of Political Science at Williams College where he has taught for the past 30 years.

Active in professional and civic life, Burns is a past president of the American Political Science Association and a former congressional candidate. He also has served as delegate to several national political conventions.

Sykes named as SDX outstanding graduate Central State University student Tonia Sykes has been named Outstanding Graduate in Journalism for 1984.

The selection is made each year by a committee composed of the president and chapter adviser of the student chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalism society, and a graduate of CSU who is a member of the professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Sykes is the daughter of Ms. Tonia Miller, 835 N. Tulsa Cicle, Oklahoma City, and is majoring in the general journalism degree program.

While attending Central State, she has been a member of Alpha Lamda Delta, a national

freshman and sophomore honor society; Sigma Delta Chi; Student Home Edonomics Association and vice president of Women in Communications.

Sykes has also been editor of the campus newspaper, The Vista, has been listed on the President's and Dean's honor rolls and has received scholarships from the American Business Women's Association, the home economics department and for scholastic ability.

Both non-members and members of Sigma Delta Chi are eligible for the selection, which is determined on the basis of character, scholarship and competence to perform journalistic tasks.

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He has written several books, including The Vineyard of Liberty (1982); Leadership (1979); The Deadlock of Democracy: Four Party Politics in America (1963); Roosevelt: The Lion and The Fox (1956); Roosevelt: The Soldier of Freedom (1970); and Uncommon Sense (1972).

found chopping wood, running, skiing or playing tennis in his own cherished Berkshire community of Williamstown.

The Colloquim of Distinguished Statesmen and Scholars brings several speakers to the campus each year who are recognized authorities in various fields of government and political science.

The colloquim is sponsored jointly by Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU, the department of political science and the Bureau of Governmental Services.

Although his major loves are writing, for which he has won numberous prizes, including the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award, and undergraduate teaching, Burns can sometimes be

James MacGregor Burns

Sen. Leonard to address luncheon

By Nelaine Mason State Sen. Tim Leonard will address a casual luncheon sponsored by College Republicans Tuesday. A informal lecture will follow.

An open invitation is extended to all interested students to meet in the Red Bud room at 11:30 a.m. for lunch. The lecture will follow at 12:40 p.m. in the Liberal Arts building, room 106.

Leonard will discuss major topics that have been before the Senate such as the recent tax hikes, budget and the need for reform in government.

"Reform in government needs to begin with competition through the two party system," said Leonard.

In an effort to reduce unnecessary spending in government, Leonard said he is authoring a Senate bill to cut back on patronage in the hiring and firing of state employees.

Leonard voted in favor of the controversial sales tax and gas tax increases. He cited cuts in education as the major reason in his vote for the sales tax increase.

Leonard was elected to the Senate in 1979. He is the first Republican since 1934 to be elected from the panhandle district.

Prior to entering the political arena, Leonard served in the Navy after graduating from Oklahoma University School of Law. As a lifetime resident of Beaver County, he is a farmer, businessman and attorney. )ms.,?...),..) ■)■)...) ■)■)■)...)m.)...)m.)=.,1m.) am,hm)

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April 19, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Sigma Kappa The women of Sigma Kappa would like to congratulate Sister Cathy Christianson, who will be commissioned on May 4.

They would also like to congratulate Brenda McDaniel for being selected as one of Mortar Board's Top Six Freshmen.

Sigma Kappa had an exchange with Kappa Sigma on April 10 and with Sigma Tau Gamma on April 12.

International Studies Dr. Shelley Rutherford's tour of England, Scotland and Wales has space for three or four additional students. Two hours graduate or undergraduate credit available. For details phone 946-0282.

UCAB UCAB officers for the 1984-85 school year are: president, Winston Banta; vice president, Tracy Land and secretary, Lauren Allen.

UCAB would like to congratulate the following members: Tracy Land who was named one of Mortar Board's Outstanding Freshman Scholars and was elected secretary of the President's Club; John Buttry, who received the Mortar Board Sophomore Scholarship and who recently was elected the 1984-85 President's Club president; and Winston Banta, who is the new treasurer of President's Club.

Sigma Alpha Iota The Sigma Alpha Iota officers for the 1984-84 school year were elected April 12.

Those chosen are: Joanie Gregory, president; Kelly Gregg, vice president; Brenda Smith, secretary; Karie Foster, treasurer; Barbara King, chaplain; Emily Payne, yearbook chairman and Lisa Sargent, historian.

Debbis Hassen received the chapter nomination for the National Leadership Award and Joanie Gregory received the Sword of Honor for outstanding service to SAI.

Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota (SAI) has six spring pledges that will be intiated May 3. The are: Lisa Brewer, Hardesty; Janene McPhail, Cresent; Jackie Onderek, Edmond; Emily Payne, Guthrie; Lisa Sargent, Bethany; and Brenda Smith, Stillwater.

Alpha Kappa Alpha 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.

Young Democrats

Alpha Chi

SCEC

The following people were omitted from the list of CSU students selected as members of Alpha Chi Honor Society, which ran in the April 12 issue of The Vista. They are: Scott Cornelius, senior, retail management; Aldo David Poage, graduate student, accounting; Valerie Reynolds, junior, nursing; Rochelle Sawyer, senior, math; Kathie Slutter, senior, journalism; Shelley Webb, senior, business administration.

The winner of the SCEC "Outstanding Volunteer Award" for 1983-84 is Johnnie Gilbreath.

Gilbreath was awarded the honor at the Education Awards Banquet held Saturday. Gilbreath was nominated for this honor by her fellow SCEC club members for all of the hard work she has done SCEC this year.

Another award was also presented at the banquet to Sherma Tyler. Tyler was nominated by the sponsors of SCEC for the "Leadership Award" for her dependability in directing club activities this year.

The Oklahoma State Young Democrats held their annual Spring Convention this weekend in Norman. Eighteen Young Democrats from across the state were present.

Members attended workshops on the nuclear freeze, education and El Salvador.

Saturday evening an awards banquet was held and Sunday elections were held for the new state officers.

CSU student Joe White was elected state president.

Nigerian Student Union

The Nursing Student Assistance Program was established by the Oklahoma Legislature in 1982 to provide assistance to Oklahoma nursing students pursuing LPN, ADN, BSN or graduate degrees and who are interested in practicing nursing in Oklahoma communities with emphasis on rural or smaller communities.

There are two types of scholarship loans programs available. They are the matching scholarship loan program and the non-matching scholarship loan program.

To be eligible an applicant must be a legal resident of Oklahoma and must have been unconditionally admitted as a student in an accredited/approved program of nursing study. Certification of being a good student in good standing must be submitted.

For further information contact the financial aid office or the school of nursing.

Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma has been very busy over the past month. They recently elected and installed officers for the 1984-85 term, they are: Todd Russell, president; Ron Neese, vice president; Tony Morgan, secretary; Chris Fisher, treasurer; Duane Hoelsher, master-of-ceremonies.

April 4 five new girls were installed into their Starduster (lil' sis) program. They are: Kelli Beemer, Linda Long, Susie McEvoy, Tina Paxton and Eve Spearman.

They held their annual Scarlet-Rose Formal Sunday. Jeff Schmidt received the award for outstanding member. Denise Spence was chosen Chapter Sweeetheart. Rodney Armstrong and Joe Flake were chosen outstanding alum.

KBLZ KBLZ Blitz Radio may have openings for summer air personalities. If interested please cntact Dr. Michael Dunn or attend the meeting at 4 p.m. April 25, CB 101.

Let the Easter Bunny deliver a balloon bokay for you this year!

There will be an emergency general meeting of the Nigerian Student Union at 1:30 p.m. Friday, LA116.

All Nigerians and friends are expected to attend to discuss the recently deceased Nigerian.

Delta Zeta The Delta Zeta Province Weekend was held in Bartlesville on Friday and Saturday. At this event, all the the Delta Zeta chapters in Oklahoma got together.

Awards were given and Tracy Knutson received the Cleo Arterburn Award.

This gives her the honor of being the outstanding Delta Zeta collegian in the state.

Other awards received were; Best Pressbook, the Kathleen Hutsell Public Relations Award, the Collegiate Attendance Award and the Mary Ann French Pledge Training Award.

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12516 North May Avenue and 2316 Northwest 23rd. Oklahoma City

Page 6 § The Vista § April 19, 1984

'College can be a trying experience'

Coming Up

HSCR helps new students adjust

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.

By Tami Tuberville Beginning college can be a trying experience for the young student. One way universities are helping incoming freshmen to overcome the jitters is with the High School /College Relations Board (HSCR).

"It's really an asset to the campus, it lets students work with in-

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.

coming students and it lets the incoming student meet a friendly face," said Debbie McClarren, publicity chairman for the board.

"Most members of the board remember how it felt to be a new student and they enjoy helping others get acquainted," McClarren said.

HSCR is an organization aimed

at helping new and incoming students. The HSCR board works with the HSCR Representative Stephanie Hill. When there are any high school activities taking place on campus the HSCR members set up an information booth to answer students questions and give tours of the campus to any interested student.

Summer tour of Mexico provides experiences in language, culture

The School of Education reception for all graduating education students and their families will be 5:30 to 6:30 May 4 in the Old North foyer and hall on the second floor.

The Nurse's Christian Fellowship will present Mary Thompson, associate director for Nurses Christian Fellowship, who will speak on "Caring, the Nursing Challenge in a High Tech Era." a discussion of the need for caring in both. patients and nurses.

The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., April 26, at Bill and Ramona Frosch's home, 3125 NW 24th. To get there use the NW 23rd Exit of 1-44 and go east.

All those interested are, invited to attend and join in an informal time of getting, acquainted with each other. and Nurses Christian Fellowship.

The sights of Mazatlan, the archaeological site of Casa Grandes and the cities of northern and western Mexico will be viewed by participants in CSU's summer trip to Mexico being offered by the foreign language department.

The 12-day trip, which begins May 23 and ends June 6, doubles as a mini-course in Spanish language and Mexican history and culture. Students who go on the trip will earn two hours credit, graduate or undergraduate, in an upper division course.

"The main objectives of the trip are to increase the knowledge of Mexican culture and to gain proficiency in communicating in Spanish," said Ann Phillips, assistant professor of foreign language and director of the trip.

The trip will begin in El Paso, Texas, and after crossing the border, the group will travel to Chihuahua, Mexico, making a stop at Pancho Villa's home.

The next day participants will view the Copper Canyon and take a guided tour of Creel, a frontier mining town where cave-dwelling Indians live.

The tour will also include stops

in Puerto Vallarta, Tepic, Los

Mochis, El Divisadero and Guadalajara.

The cost of the trip is $690, ex-

cluding a registration fee. This covers all transportation, hotels, tours and entry fees, but does not include meals.

Prior to the trip, each student will be required to prepare a study related to various subjects the group will come in contact with.

According to Phillips, each stu-

dent will also keep a list of cultural patterns that differ from Anglo-American ones.

In addition, daily conversational assignments will be given according to each students specific Spanish proficiency.

For more information about the trip, interested individuals should call Ann Phillips at 341-2980, ext 647 or 341-4940 or write her in care of the foreign language department at CSU.

"The HSCR board is students helping students." said Hill. The

students give tours of the campus, showing students the dorms and the different buildings, they instruct the new student of the enrollment procedure and all the campus activities. Friday HSCR office sponsored an On Campus Day for all high schools.

30 different high school participated some as far away as Enid and Tulsa. The HSCR board set up an information booth and gave tours to 70 students that day.

They answered questions about college life the social aspects as well as the academic aspects.

Students interested in being a member of HSCR must qualify with 10 points before they are elgible for membership. To earn points, students attend the monthly meeting and give campus tours, each activity is worth two points. Working the booths will earn the student one point or they can check in with the office once a week and earn one point.

To maintain membership student must earn a minimum of four points per month and pay a five dollar fee.

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April 19, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

YISTg

Final Intramural

SPORTS

Softball Results

Bronchos finish third

By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor The University of Oklahoma led from start to finish as they captured their own invitational Monday, while the Bronchos could only manage a thirdplace finish.

CSU finished some 30 shots behind Oklahoma, and five shots behind district rival Cameron.

Oklahoma toured the 6,905, par 72 University course with team scores of 301-302-301--904. The Bronchos had rounds of 308-308--616, and stood in second, four shots in front of Cameron heading into the last round. But CSU backed off with a 318 the final day and the Aggies moved into second.

It marked the third straight time that a district nine school surpassed CSU in the final round. Cameron had defeated CSU on the last day of the CSU Inviational while Southwestern made up a 14-shot lead the final day of the Crossroads Invitational.

"We've had problems holding up the last day," explained Doug Folks, the sports information direc-

for and acting head coach. "I think that we will be more determined in the future."

Cameron's Freddie Wisdom captured medalist honors with rounds of 72-75-73--220. The Sooners Jimmy Begwin took second at 221. CSU was paced

by Jeff Freeman. The senior from John Marshall High School had rounds of 80-76-77--233, which was good enough for a tie for sixth-place.

Freeman was followed by Mike Stewart's 234 total. Stewart's rounds of 77-76-81 earned him a tie for eighth. Other CSU scores included Ralph Arnn, 237; David Seaton, 236 and David Paine, 241.

"The wind blew hard and the course played long," Folks said. "I hink that had a lot to do with the high scores."

Through four tournaments, this was CSU's worst finish. The Bronchos had captured the Oklahoma Intercollegiate earlier in the season and had finished second in their own invitational as well as the Crossroads of America Invitational in Joplin, Mo. The Bronchos will now compete in the Southwestern Inviatational in Weatherford. First and second round action was scheduled for today. ''griewpe:s:FFAWMP5S:aigoA"><q"

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LIVE ENTERTAINMENT "Easy Money Band"

Greg Peterson, a member of the CSU baseball team, will be able to go fishing just about anywhere he wants in his new 4x4 Chevy S-10 Blazer.

Greg purchased his new Blazer from Bryan Coffey at Woodie Ayers Chevrolet in Edmond.

PREPARE FOR:

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Page 8 § The Vista § April 19, 1984

OBU falls in Broncho sweep

By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor The Broncho baseball team pushed their record to 29-4 on Tuesday as they swept a doubleheader from Oklahoma Baptist at Broncho Field.

CSU, now rated 11th in the nation according to the latest NAIA baseball poll, won the opener by a 5-1 count and proceded to sweep the nightcap 7-3.

In the opener, the score was tied at one apiece before CSU broke the game open in the fifth inning.

Brett Turner opened with a

OBU sent seven men to the plate in the first inning, but could only manage a single run off starter David Gibson.

After CSU tied it in the second, OBU took the lead again in the top of the fifth. But CSU erupted in their half of the fifth to provide the difference.

The Bronchos used three hits, three walks and an error to score.

Big hits were provided by Guy Hardaker (a two-run single) and

by Jerry Hilterbrand (a two-run double).

double and moved to third on a sacrifice bunt by Ron Black.

Designated-hitter Jay Watkins then rapped a triple off the rightcenter wall to score Turner.

Watkins later scored on an error

by OBU's center fielder, and CSU led 3-1 after five innings.

The Bronchos scored two more runs in the sixth. They did not get a hit in the inning, but used three walks to produce the insurance runs.

In the nightcap, CSU used a sixrun, fifth inning to complete the sweep.

Dirksmeir receive a basesloaded walk to score another run while Black sacrificed another run in.

OBU scored one more in the seventh, but could get not any closer as they saw their record drop to 20-16 overall.

Canoe Float Trip on the Illinois River — Special Student Rate — for 13 Mile, 4 to 6 Hour Trip (Effective until May 15, 1984)

$6.00 per person Other trips are available. You must bring your CURRENT Student ID for special rates

Oklahoma Baptist 1-3 Central State 5-7 Oklahoma Baptist Central State

000

100

0-1

3

2

010

022

x-5

5

2

Jeff Sigman, Mike Kirkland (6) and Grant Gower. Ron Maxwell, Brett Hauser (7) and Jerry Holley. WP—Maxwell (4-1). LP—Sigman (2-1). HR—CSU, Holley (4). 2B—Watts, OBU; Turner, CSU; 3B—Watkins, CSU.

Second Game Oklahoma Baptist Central State

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Jay Kokora, Mike Kirkham (5), Clint Hatfield (6), and Grant Gower.

David Gibson, Brett Hauser (5) and Jerry Hilterbrand. WP—Hauser (7-1). LP—Kokora (4-2). 2B—Dave Allen, Pat Hargus, OBU; Hitter-

brand, CSU.

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Reaching out to meet human needs, because we care.

Christian Life Missionary Baptist Church of Edmond, Oklahoma

Monday, April 23, 1984: 9:40 a.m.

10:40 a.m.

11:40 a.m.

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Tuesday, April 24, 1984: 7:30

(A Black Church Reaching the Students of Central State University)

2:30 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

7:30

p.m.

9:00 p.m.

9.30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

Pastor Assistant Pastor

Breakfast: University Center Frontier Room (4th floor), Dr. James G. Caster, presiding (by invitation Press Conference.

T.V. Session: T.V. Studio, Prof. James MacGregor Burns, Ph.D. and Mr. Carl Reherman.

General Session: Address by Prof. James MacGregor Burns, Ph.D., Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Reception: Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge.

Wednesday, April 25, 1984: 8:40

a.m.

9:40 a.m.

10:40 a.m.

11:45 a.m.

1:30

t

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only).

Schedule of Services: Sunday School Services Morning Worship Services Wednesday Prayer Services Jayel Jacobs, Jr. Tony Wise

General Session: Address by Prof. James MacGregor Burns, Ph.D., Liberal Arts Auditorium.

General Session: Address by Prof. James MacGregor Burns, Ph.D., Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Reception: Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge.

Dutch Lunch: University Center Faculty Lounge. Call 341-2980, ext. 530 for reservations.

Political Science Staff Meetin with Prof. James MacGregor Burns, Ph.D.

"Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is.. ." Hebrews 10:25a,

p.m.

General Session: Address by Prof. James MacGregor Burns, Ph.D., Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Class Visitation.

Class Visitation.

Luncheon: President's Dining Room, hosted by President Bill Lillard, (by invitation only).

End of Conference.

Sponsored Jointly by Dr.Bill Lillard, President, the Department of Political Science. and the Bureau of Governmental Services.

Classified Ads vista Special Notice 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.

Be your own boss!! Earn extra $1000 monthly working with A. L. Williams. Full-time positions also available in Edmond and OKC, For immediate appo intment, contact Mr. Eddie Perkins, , 32-9806 before 7 p.m. Monday thru Saturday.

NEED CASH'?? Earn 8500 plus each school year, 2-4 (flexible) hours per week placing and filling posters on campus. Serious workers only; we give recommendations.

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Services Provided Bridal and formal wear. AlteraLion and reconstruction. Vintage gowns a specialty. Restyle your mother's wedding gown, Color consultant and catering. 25 years experience. Call Sammie at 348-2276.

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For Sale

For Rent

Help Wanted

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.

SUPER CLEAN SUPER PRICE

Opening for part-time summer Job, delivering balloons. Must be outgoing and have good personality. Work flexible hours and able to start May 7th, Call 840-4394 for appointment.

Typing Service. Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 p.m.

For Sale: 1963 Ford Falcon. Good condition and nice stereo. Call 396-2913 during a.m. or 340-5510, during p.m.

Typing done in my home. Can do editing; am familiar with scientific and/or medical terminology. Work guaranteed or your money back. $1.50 to $1.75 page. Edmond locoLion, Call Sherry at 341-8938.

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Unfurnished one bedroom apartment. $260. Gas, water, and heat paid. Carpet, drapes, and fresh paint. University Park Apartments.

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Help Wanted Happy and outgoing only!!

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Need babysitter for well behaved 3 year old. Week days and nights, weekends. Schedule must be flexible. Must have own transportation.

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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 informaton and directions. Ask for Kathy.

Oil and gas company looking for part-time employee to run errands, some light typing. Full-time or p arttime in summer. Part-time in fall.

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Cocktail Waitress Full and part-time positions for experienced persons. Prestigious private country club in Edmond, Oklahoma. Must apply in person.

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Full time summer work, continuing to be part-time In fall. Established art gallery and custom picture frame shop. Need framer and designer , Will train. Persons interested In crafts, call Diane at 751-8466 between 3 m p. and 5:30 p.m.

a