April 26, 1984
Vol. 82, No. 54
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Graduation changes reflect graduate poll
Coming into the world at 7 lbs. 12 oz., is the Welcome daughter of Hank and Susan Mooney, Anna Share'. She was born at 7:01 p.m. Tuesday at Edmond Memorial Hospital. Mom and daughter are reported to be "doing just fine." —
Central State University's spring convocation ceremonies will reflect changes indicated from a poll of graduates taken earlier this semester. Those polled indicated they wanted more recognition given undergraduate candidates, Dr. James E. Perry, academic vice president, said Tuesday. Perry said three stages will be used in a first-ever multiple stage ceremony. Bachelor degree candidates will march across two stages simultaneously to receive individual recognition after the awarding of master degrees. The university expects to graduate 1,606 candidates, including 408 receiving master degrees. Ceremonies will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday May 4, in Wantland Stadium unless adverse weather forces graduates inside, explained Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of students. Changes this year include an effort to shorten the time for such a large number to enter the traditional processional. Four lines will march instead of two as in the past. All will enter from the south steps. New steps and rails have been built, explained Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president. "We want to maintain the traditions, but improve the time required for the ceremony," he explained. Previously, about 20 to 25 minutes have been needed for the opening exercise. Lillard hopes to cut that time in half with the changes. More time will be allowed for individual recognition of the bachelor degree candidates with the elimination this year of an outside commencement speaker. Degree covers will be presented to baccalaureate candidates by the appropriate deans.
Those receiving graduate degrees will be called by name as they march across center stage and recognized by President Lillard as in past ceremonies. Another change will be the addition of academic marshalls, three senior faculty members, who will lead the processional. The faculty member with the longest time of service at the university will carry the Mace, a traditional symbol of authority for the President's office. Degree candidates will follow to academic procession and will be led by class marshalls as they have been in the past, Perry said. Dr. Charles Richmond, a senior faculty member retiring this year and a longtime chaplin with the 45th Infantry Division, will be invocator and will present the benediction. Also, to facilitate recognition of master degree candidates, two persons will share the responsibility for reading the candidates's name on the loudspeaker. Dr. Jack Beeson, director of admissions, will share the responsibility with Dr. Ronald Paddock, director of international students. Inclement weather would move the ceremonies inside. Altered exercises will be administered by appropriate deans. Participants will be notified by media announcements and by the on-campus electronic message center as soon as such a plan goes into effect, Lillard explained. Exercises would be moved into Mitchell Hall for the School of Education; into Broncho Fieldhouse for Masters Degree candidates, the School of Business and Liberal Arts; and into the University Center Ballroom for the School of Mathematics and Science.
Founding editor reminisces By Cheryl M. Melton During the fall of 1903 at the Territorial Normal School of Edmond, Oklahoma, an English professor organized all his classes together to publish a literary magazine.
Each student was asked to submit possible titles for the magazine. Laressa G. Cox, senior, suggested the winning title and The Vista was born. Laressa G. Cox McBurney, was one of the founding editors of The
Vista, she recently turned 100 at a retirement community in Manhatten, Kan., where she now lives. McBurney knew from the beginning The Vista was here to stay. In her autobiography she
Summer job outlook bright , By Melissa Mercer Students searching for summer jobs will have a better chance at finding employment this summer than in years past. An improvment in the job market is the result of economic recovery and growth in small businesses, which will provide the means for employers to expand or reinstate summer jobs programs. Analyists estimate there are 14
million positions to be filled this summer—an increase of 200,000 over last year. However, with 16.8 million looking for jobs, competition will remain at peak level. The State Employment Security Commission recommends construction, clerical and recreation as likely areas for summer employment. Resorts and amusement parks are good prospects as well.
In this issue... New regent selected to replace Bradford...page 3 Retirees amass 235 years of service...page 4 Dancers set performance...page 4 New calender girls selected...page 6 Golfers fall short in district...page 8
In the Edmond area, the state agency is working with the Edmond Chamber of Commerce to place students in summer work. "We'll find jobs for approximately 150 students this summer," says Terry Watson of the Edmond office of the Employment Security Commission. This, however, is only half of the students who will apply through the Edmond office of the Employment Security Commission, and a fraction of the 1000 total who are estimated to be looking this spring. Locally, stores and restaurants offer the best opportunity for summer work. Industrial jobs are less available. On a federal level, funds allocated for summer jobs programs are targeted toward economically disadvantaged families. In addition to providing federally funded jobs, other programs provide tax credits as an incentive for employers to hire summer help.
says,"From the first issue, The Vista was a success, and years later I gave my copies, a perfect file, to the library archives at Edmond. I kept the copy that had my theme on Tennyson's 'The Palace of Art"' . The founding editors saw The Vista as meeting a vital need, not only as a means of boosting student pride and informing the alumni of school happenings, but keeping the two in touch with each other. But, in the first issue of The Vista, published in November, 1903, the original editor-in-chief, Harvey 0. Shuff said that was only part of the paper's purpose. Shuff said The Vista was created to give student's a medium of expression, with nearly half of the paper being devoted to "the best college culture can produce in the way of humor, poetry, criticism, and storytelling." The section Mrs. McBurney was responsible for was called College and Exchange and it reflected the split personality of the paper. It included this news item,"Mr. Pulitzer, owner and editor of the New York World, has given a million dollars to Columbia University to found a school of journalism." And, on the same page, The Vista's first reader found this untitled poem, "Billy looked at Mary, Oh, what a pretty Miss! He
stole a little nearer; Then bashful, stole away." A significant amount of space, in that first issue, was given to the news and happening of the Normal School's alumni. The last item in the section stated, "Chas. McBurney, a former member of the senior class, is attending the Kansas City Medical College." This was the man Laressa G. Cox would marry five years later in 1908. His first proposal to her came on her graduation day just after she walked through Old North Tower— a walk now established as a tradition among modern day graduates. Graduation and marriage did not end McBurney's literary days. She has written three books of poetry and two biographies. Because arthritis prevents her from using a typewriter, McBurney no longer writes poetry. However, she regularly attends poetry readings and discussion groups in her retirement community. The Vista turns 71 years old this year, and as predicted by McBurney those many years ago, many feel it has been a success. McBurny, in referring to The Vista in her autobiography, said,"The Vista has continued to be published, but as a newspaper, as an official organ of the college and continues to rank well among other such papers of the state schools."
Page 2 § The Vista § April 26, 1984
Opinton Page • •
Tuition hike just a music fee By Tom Kemper Capitol Bureau Reporter
Oklahoma is certanly not alone in this distortion of values, but this Everybody wants to dance, but no distortion is most assuredly the issue one wants to pay the band, nowhere is here. this more evident than in the outcry against the tuition hike. Editorial Oklahoma has been known throughout its history for the developThe problem with most elected ment of the be-all-things-to-all-people political leaders is that once in office, politician. The Huey Long, Cadillac in they become politicians instead of every garage, chicken in every pot, leaders. It's not easy to be an effective we'll pave your streets and educate politician. It takes intelligence, wit, your children for free 'cause this is charm and shrewdness to learn how to America politician. make deals and wield power. Unfortunately, that's not why they were sent The Vista there, that's just the way it works out. (LISPS 661-700) Leaders, on the other hand, should Editor Matthew Driskill function on their own, because the Associate Editor ..MaryGaye Franklin people gave them the right to do so, Associate Editor Traci Baucom and the people expect them to use the Sports Editor Jimmy Nickell judgement they thought was there Circulation Manager .. Dahl McKinney when they elected that particular Advertising Manager . Mollie Hancock politician. Administrative If politicians do this well, they are Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin referred to as astute. If they do this Director/Executive long enough and survive a few more Editor Hank Mooney elections, they are referred to as The Vista is published as a teaching powerful. instrument for journalism students The facts are that in comparison of under the Department of Journalism average costs between comprehensive on Tuesdays and Thursdays universities, senior colleges and junior throughout the regular school term, ex- colleges in the regional states of Texas, cept during examinations and holidays, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, and on Thursday only during the sum- Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico and mer term at 100 N. University Drive, Arizona, Oklahoma ranked from sixth Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year to ninth in these categories, according subscription rate $7. Second-class to a study done by the State Regents postage paid at Edmond, Okla. for Higher Education. "POSTMASTER": Send address One of the reasons that Oklahomans change to The Vista, 100 N. University have been paying lower costs for higher Dr., Edmond, OK 73034. education is because the astutepower-
ful elected officials don't want to be involved with any legislation that might cost their constituents money, lest they not be allowed to return to the halls of the astute/powerful. Consequently, it has been difficult for higher education administrators to propose realistic tuition increases without a clear emergency, because the state legislature has to approve any such increase. Education has been too cheap in Oklahoma, and it has created a false sense of reality in its citizens. If a television set is broken, someone is paid to fix it. If an automobile is broken, someone is paid to fix it. If a person is uneducated, someone is paid to teach that person, someone has to buy the books, and write the books, and build the building they sit in while they are learning. It costs money, and someone has to pay. It's unreasonable to assume there will be a political solution to the cost of education until the citizenry takes a more active part in the selection if its politiciansleaders. In the meantime, either that band gets paid, or there won't be any more dances at 2nd and University.
Thoughts... The happiest time in any man's life is when he is in red-hot pursuit of a dollar with a reasonable prospect of overtaking it. Josh Billings
CSU football defended as honest loyal Letter to the Editor: I am a student here and I came as a freshman football recruit. I played two years and my last year we won the NAIA national football championship. Both years I was on a football scholarship. In recent months there has been "talk" about the CSU athletic department. From the articles I have read, people do not really have an accurate description of the situation. There has been "talk" about too much money going to the athletic department, in particular to the football program. People have said that CSU puts more money into their program than do other NAIA schools. This is wrong. The fact is, the money that CSU puts into their program is not anymore than is put in by other NAIA schools. Coaches throughout the state are quick to say that "we do not have as many scholarships for our football program as CSU has." The CSU football program usually grants between 40 to 50 football scholarships. Other schools grant 33 scholarships on paper. Also with the 33 scholarships come work study programs, usually 12 to 15. Folks, that adds up to 45 scholarships actual scholarships. The schools that are complaining really never complained until CSU became a dominating NAIA football school. They do not like getting beat year in and year out by CSU. To back all this up, have you ever seen CSU's football squad outnumber the opposing team's squad? Dennie Hall has stated that athletes here are a "reign of terror." Hall has probably never been an athlete. A "reign of terror" to Hall may be someone who spits on the sidewalk. I challenge any student at CSU to go over to the fieldhouse and talk with these so called terrors. There may be a few who are more aggressive than others, but the majority are just like you and I. They attend classes regularly, they eat with a knife and fork and yes they even go to church. How do I know all this? I've gone to class with them, I've eaten with them and I have gone to church with them. It is easy to get on the bandwagon and go against something or go for something. I believe in our athletic program. Football at CSU is a solid, honest and loyal program. Joe E. White, Jr.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All let-
ters 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.
▪ April 26, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
Race commission head quits Citing a desire to spend more time in the field and less time behind a desk, Dan Fick on Tuesday resigned his post as executive director of the Oklahoma Horse Racing Commission. Fick, 36, the former assitant director of the American Quaterhorse Association, assumed the post in October of last year, 13 months after Oklahoma voters approved legalized betting on horse racing. His resignation came four months before the first state's pari-mutuel race was to be run. A native of Amarillo, Texas, Fick cited personal reasons for his resignation which is effective May 4.
British expel Libyan envoy The government cracked down on Libyans in Britain, expelling Col. Moammar Khadafy's personal representative Tuesday, arresting a Libyan student and detaining eight other students who tried to enter the country. The Foreign Office said three Libyan officials arrived from Tripoli to smooth the evacuation of the people who have been holed up inside the Libyan Embassy since April 17, when someone inside shot and killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy demonstrators. The delegation, which came at Britain's request, was led by Col. Abdul al-Rahman Shaibi, 46, described on the British Caledonian Airline's passenger list as Libya's foreign minister. The others were identified only as Nasir Ashur and Ahmed Said. Police sharpshooters remained in position around the embassy. And there were reports of a dispute among the Libyans inside the mission about whether they should leave by Sunday midnight, Britain's deadline. Eight Libyan students who flew in from Libya's capital, Tripoli, and from Belgrade, Yugoslavia, were held for questioning at London's Heathrow Airport and must prove their presence is conducive to the public good. Officials later announed that one of the Libyans was refused entry as "unsatisfactory student," but has the right to appeal.
6.2 tremor shakes California A powerful earthquake Tuesday jolted Northern California, swaying skyscrapers and causing at least one major fire but no serious injuries. The quake, at 1:16 p.m. PST, was centered near Morgan Hill, about 50 miles southeast of San Francisco and about 10 miles south of San Jose. State officials said the quake, 6.2 on the Richter scale, caused more jitters than damage. At an Oakland hotel, people ran from a conference into the streets screaming "earthquake, earthquake!" The quake was the state's biggest since May 2, when a tremor that measured 6.5 on the Richter scale devastated Coalinga, Calif. Tuesday's quake was felt for about 25 seconds and as far east as Reno, Nev., and 100 miles south in Coalinga, which was undamaged.
Despite budget cutbacks and belt tightening that may last into next year, Central State University is "not stagnant" Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU President, reminded the univerity's leadership Tuesday. Lillard was referring to a number of major purchases approved by the university's governing board recently. Expenditures at the most recent meeting included over $1 million for the university library holdings. Within the past two months, there was approval for nearly $275,000 in computer terminals, controllers, printers and other assorted computer hardware. Most of that was for instructional
use for students and faculty with much of it designated for the school of business and school of math and science. Video terminals, terminal controller, communications controller upgrade, terminals with graphics, micro enhancers, peripheral devices, disc drive and mass storage transfer units are becoming common terms on university purchasing requests. In the most recent board meeting, approval was also granted for $59,300 for a modern language learning lab system. The language lab is one of the latest and best 40-station labs available, Perry said. He said
need for the new equipment was underscored by several trends, citing a combined state task force that envisions foreign language as a high school graduation requirement andor part of a typical academic program at the universities. "Somewhere soon we are going to see language programs being mandated," he said. Increased language offerings have been a goal of Dr. Lillard, who has encouraged addition of an oriental language. With the new equipment, Lillard said he expects renewed interest in the university's language programs and vigorous recruitment of high school students.
Carpenter named to board A new member began his term with Central State University's governing board at the April meeting in Durant. Don H. Carpenter of Durant replaces Dr. William Bradford on the nine-member Board of Regents for Oklahoma colleges. Bradford ends 11 years of service after being appointed by Govenor David Hall.
Carpenter, an independent insurance agent and former faculty member at Southeastern Oklahoma State University, will fill the remaining seven years of Bradford's nine-year term. He is a former member of the Durant School Board and served as President of that board as well as the Oklahoma State School Boards Association. „ .
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Asians have high academic drive Asian-Americans take tougher courses and have higher educational goals than other ethnic groups, a National Center for Education Statistics study says. The study of 400 students was presented Tuesday at the convention of the American Educational Research Association here. It found that: —Asian-American students are more likely to enroll in college preparatory programs-47 percent take the academic program compared with 37 percent of whites, 29 percent of blacks and 23 percent of Hispanics and American Indians. —Asian-Americans took one and one half times as many advanced math and science courses as whites and three times more than other minority students. —69 percent of Asian-American students took at least one foreign language compared with 49 percent of whites, 38 percent of Hispanics and 37 percent of blacks. —They spend more time on homework than other students. —They're less likely to work 15 or more hours a week outside school.
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' Page 4 § The Vista § April 26, 1984
American dances set for 8 p.m. The Kaleidoscope Dance Company will perform a suite of American, square, country and western dances in its annual performance tonight at 8 p.m. in the Mitchell Hall Auditorium. The performance will also feature the music and dance of Germany, Israel, Mexico and Africa. "Many of the dances have been choreographed by the students," said Ann Shanks, director of the dance company. Members include: James Beard, Aaron Chaplin, Paul Collins, Desmond Fernandes, Lyn Graham, David Gray, Roni Hale, Terry Jackson, Tonya Lawrence, Weiching Loeong, D.W. Mason, June McFadden, Tawnya McKee, Carol Paxton, Laura Shepherd/Hansen, Vincent Talley, Steve Uhrig, Kristi Wasson, Barbara Watson, Sharon Wilson, Martha Watson, Sharon Wilson, Donald Willms and Yolanda Wisby.
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Retirees have 235 years of service By Traci Baucom Associate Editor Two hundred and thirty five years. That is how long 12 retiring members of CSU's faculty and administration, combined, have served here. Saying goodbye at the end of this semester are: Dr. Jack Sisson, professor of music, 30 years. He plans to raise show and race horses on his farm east of town. Dr. Charles Richmond, professor of professional teaching education, 26 years. Dr. Bill E. Fisher, dean of the graduate school, 25 years. He and his wife, Mary Alice, who is another May, 1984, CSU retiree, plan travel to Europe and Alaska.
He also has a new home computer he is learning to operate. Alvin Alcorn, vice president for administration, 24 years. After a trip to the Hawaiian islands with his wife, he had plans to go to Lake Texoma to fish. Then he planned to enter into business as well as take journalism courses here. Mary Alice Fisher, assistant professor of home economics, 22 years. Ruth Hornish, head resident, Thatcher Hall, 22 years. Dr. Donald G. Fitgerald, assitant professor of physics, 18 years. Fitzgeral isn't sure what he'll do, probably travel. Janice K. McCoy, assistant professor of finance, 16 years. Mc-
Coy has no specific plans, other than to "take it easy." Dr. Cavannah Clark, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, 14 years. Clark plans to travel. She will take a Jamaican cruise to the World Conference of Churches in July and also plans to go to Birmingham, Ala., for a church conference. Ruby Ewing, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction, 13 years. Dr. Lucille Patton, dean of special arts and sciences, 13 years. She plans to take a real estate course and to travel. Edith Poe, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction, 12 years. Poe plans to open a reading center in Edmond named "The
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Edith Poe Reading Center." Chief of campus security Jim Dunn, resigned his position here after 19 years of service. Dunn said he felt law enforcement was for younger individuals rather than the old timers. Had plans to take a job as service manager at Mason-Sharp John Deere in Edmond.
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April 26, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
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Student and faculty poets to conduct poetry reading Six women poets will conduct a poetry reading at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Liberal Arts auditorium. Sponsored by the English department, all six poets are faculty members or students. Participating will be Mary Berverage, Claudia Hill, Karen Holt,
Campus Shorts
Gwynne Hunter, Mary Ann Peters and Betty Shipley. Subjects covered by the poets will range from love, nature and sex to communication and a leap of faith. "The idea of the reading started from a discussion Gwynne Hunter and I had," said Claudia Hill.
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.
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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 (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. SAI officers for the 1984-84 school year were elected April 12. Those chosen are: Joanie Gregory,
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Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) recently held its Annual Casino Night and White Rose Formal. Awards given at White Rose were: Outstanding Alumni, David Nicholson; Outstanding Member, Barry Wolfe; Outstanding Scholar, Jeff Haggard;
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Alpha Chi 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.
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A hysterical got Stuff: film from Canada that reconsiders the history of fire, and JelloVision.. The strangest cooking show ever.
An Recursive Video: ear and eye sic mu varietyoof usic videos, produced at the University of Southern Mississippi. Mon. 9..30 p.m. Tues. 9:30 p.m. Thurs. 9:00 p.m. Sun. 4:30 p.m.
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A wonderful Pelvisize: spoof on the King of Rock and Roll, produced at U .C.L.A., and Headshot: A N.Y.A.J. film showing why modeling is not the career for girls who want to have fun. Mon. 9:30 p.m. Tues. 9:30 p.m. Thurs. 9:00 p.m. Sun. 4:30 p.m.
Page 6 § The Vista § April 26, 1984 .
Coming Up The dates for the foreign language department summer Spanish course in Mexico are May 23 to June 3. Not June 6 as was previously published in the The Vista. 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.
1984-85 Calendar Girls selected Twelve coeds have been selected as 1984-85 "Calendar Girls" in an annual contest jointly sponsored by the campus chapters of Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists (SDX) and the Oklahoma Photographic Society (OPS). The "Calendar Girls" are chosen on the basis of photographic beauty, charm and a willingness to sell calendars. Each girl is sponsored by a campus organization. Twelve male escorts were also chosen to appear on the calendar. "Calendar Girls" who were chosen are as follows: Arlington,Texas—June Lantz, senior, photojournalism, daughter or Mr. Charles Adams, is being sponsored by the ROTC. She is an executive officer of the cadet battalion of the ROTC; has been listed on the Dean's and President's Honor Rolls and was selected as a "Calendar Girl" in last year's contest. Midwest City—Rie Gerah, sophomore, marketing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gerah, 632 E. Bouse Dr., is being sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She is current president of Panhellenic and has been listed on the Dean's Honor Roll and is secretary-treasurer of the Association of Women Students.
Mustang—Micki Edwards, freshman, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards, 408 E. Carson Ln., is being sponsored by Murdaugh Residence Hall. She is a member of the wrestling Matmaids and was a varsity cheerleader and a member of the pep club at Mustang High School. Newalla—Angela Berglan, freshman, business administration, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. William Berglan, 21609 S.E. 149, is being sponsored by the Baptist Student Union (BSU). She is a member of the Association of Women Students and the BSU freshman council. She was also a freshman queen candidate. Norman—Lisa Black, junior, elementary education, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Black, 4100 E. Rock Creek Rd., is being sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. She has been listed on the Dean's Honor Roll and was a member of the vocal choral group at Norman High School. Oklahoma City—Cheryl Kimbrough, sophomore, accounting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kimborough, 4610 S. Miller, is being sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority. She is the president of Tiarias, a junior women's honor
society. She is a member of the Accounting Club and has been listed on the Dean's Honor Roll. Oklahoma City—Phylisa Reid, freshman, computer science, daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Reid, 2016 N.E. 12, is being sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. She is a graduate of Douglass High School where she was a member of the basketball team. Okmulgee—Angela Grant, freshman, elementary education, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, 909 N. Porter, is being sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. She is a member of the Alpha Angels, the fraternity's women's auxiliary and a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Ponca City—Dana Hepler, junior, oral communication, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hepler, 1015 E. Geard, is being sponsored by the CSU Foundation. She was recently crowned Miss CSU. She is a member or Kappa Delta sorority and a former member of the OSU Fashion Board. Sand Springs—Theresa Helt, advertising, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Helt, 4911 Barr Dr., is being sponsored by the wrestling Matmaids. She is the
captain of the porn-porn squad, social chairman of the Matmaids and was a cheerleaders at Charles Page High School. Tulsa—Amber Williams, freshman, nursing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams, 12411 E. 13 Place, is being sponsored by West Residence Hall. She is a member of the French Club and has received an academic scholaship from CSU. Yukon—Connie MacWatters, 2021 Lankestar Place, is being sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda, a national business fraternity. She is the vice president of Phi Beta Lambda and has been listed on the Dean's Honor Roll. Escorts who were chosen are as follows: Benny Coleman, Jay Sticklen, Brad Michael, Barry Crow, Kim Brooks, Tom Hoagland, Doug McIntire, Ron Morency, David Brace, Kendall Thompson, John Leaf and John Redman.
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The School of Education reception for all graduating education students and their families will be 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. May 4 in the Old North foyer and hall on the second floor.
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Successful Image, Inc., will present a "Get-A-Job" seminar at 9 a.m. May 4. The requirement for participants is that they not be currently employed. To enroll go to the Successful Image office at 5001 N. Penn, Suite 306, Oklahoma City. The enrollment deadline is Tuesday. If you have any questions call 840-5485. The agenda for the seminar is: —Overall "No Frills" format —Interviewing skills —Personal Appearance —Preparing a resume —Individual help if needed The Kaleideoscope Dance Company will perform a suite of American, square, country and western dances in its annual performance at 8 p.m. tonight in Mitchell Hall Auditorium. The performance also will feature the music and dance from Germany, Israel, Mexico and Africa. The 1984 Bronze Books can be picked up at the Bronze Book Office in the Communications building. The office will be open weekdays 8 a.m.-noon, 1-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. tonight.
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April 26, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
iin[SMAL SPORTS
Bronchos move into top 10 Bobby Hunt's baseball Bronchos have broken into the top 10 of the weekly NAIA National baseball poll. CSU, sporting a 34-5 record joins two other Oklahoma schools to make it into the top 20. Phillips and Southeastern join the Bron-
"We are very pleased to be ranked in the top 10," Hunt said. "But that won't win any games for us. We have six more games to play, and if we can win those, it will give us a 40-win season, so that is a nice incentive." The Bronchos pounded Langston in double-header on Tuesday, sweeping the hapless Lions 17-2 and 12-0. Now CSU faces key games with district foes Southwestern on Thursday and Oklahoma Baptist on Saturday.
chos, as they are tied for the 16th spot in the rankings. The Bronchos have moved up since joining the top 20 two weeks ago. CSU started at 19th, moved to 13th and now have jumped to their present position.
Men's District IX Baseball Rankings
Scott Ballard hurls a pitch home during a recent Broncho win. CSU has broken into the top 10 of this week's NAIA National Baseball Poll.
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O.D.—$7.50 I and a variety of i i military style belts in designer colors. I i - ,---4 I Hats and 1940's 7---- £. accessories will complete the look! c ) We also have military t i 2 ) fatigues, camouflage \ / camping supplies, and children's army clothes 1 and equipment. /,/ 51 1
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After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time
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Student Identification Required to Sell Books!
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Name and ID Number MUST Be In ALL Books
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We buy only textbooks that we know WILL BE used here again. We DO NOT buy workbooks or study guides! All books must be reasonably free from marking, with secure covers and bindings. We WILL NOT buy copies that will have to be repaired.
We reserve the right to reject a book because because of its condition! e
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The Bronchos will close out the season with a pair of games with St. John's at Winfield, Kan. Grand Canyon of Arizona holds the top spot in the rankings with a 50-8 record while Lubbock Christian of Texas, 46-11, is rated second. Armstrong State of Georgia rounds out the top three with a record of 49-12. CSU also leads the race for the top spot in the district rankings. Ratings for the district race are determined on performance vs. NAIA competition only, where the Bronchos have a 30-5 record. Phillips is second with a 25-5 record while Southeastern is third at 24-6. Southwestern holds the fourth position with a 20-8 mark. The top four teams at the end of the season will qualify for the district play-offs.
All records are vs. NAIA competition only)
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 26, 1984
Vista Classified Advertising Special Notice
For Rent
NEED CASH?? Earn S5UU plus each school year, 2-4 (flexible) hours per week placing and filling posters on campus. Serious workers only; we give recommendations. Call now for summer and next fall. 1-800-243-6679.
NEW ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS!! Convienent location, all GE appliances, including washer and dryer, with earth tone decor. S320. Call 348-8900.
Need a senior lifesaving certificate?? Call 232-6101 for class times and dates.
Services Provided 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 location. Call Sherry at 341-8938. Typing Service. Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 p.m. Typing, editing, and design. Call 340-6827. Top Quality Typing. S150 per page. Call 751-5261.
Roommates Wanted
Female needs responsible female to share spacious N. W. home. Only S325, bills paid. References preferred. Call 943-9995 or 721-8609. During day, 682-2548.
New In Edmond!! Now pre-leasing for fall semester. Two bedroom apartment for S360. Call about student special. One block from CSU. The Timbers 340-6745 SUPER CLEAN SUPER PRICE Unfurnished one bedroom apartment. S260. Gas, water, and heat paid. Carpet, drapes, and fresh paint. University Park Apartments. 341-4201.
Help Wanted
Golfers fall short in district By Jimmy Nickell finished second to Cameron in the Sports Editor district tournament at the Ceder
The Broncho golf team fell Valley Golf Club in Guthrie. short of their goal to win the Cameron, the defending na district crown Tuesday as they tional champion, used the efforts
District IX Golf Results 1.
Cameron
857
2.
CENTRAL STATE
880
3. 4.
Southwestern East Central
887 923
CSU RESULTS 218 220 220
Mike Stewart Jeff Freeman David Seaton
Ralph Arnn 222 David Paine 227
The first name to remember .. .
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SA DIAMOND IMPORTERS • MANUFACTURING JEWELERS • SINCE 1904
Happy and outgoing only!! Photographer needs a few good people to work as appointment clerks. Part-time and temporary positions available. Call Now!! 755-1912, ask for Ronald. Waitperson Full-time and part-time positions for experienced waitpersons. Prestigious private country club in Edmond, Oklahoma. Must apply in person. Call 340-1010 for information and directions. Ask for Kathy. 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.
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Roommate needed for summer school. Nice 2 bedroom, 2 bat apartment near CSU. S200 per month, ALL BILLS PAID. Cal 341-5285.
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. MUST SELL!!! Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath mobile home in nice small park in Edmond. Al! appliances, large fenced yard. Low payments, call 525-3069.
Mother's helper needed in NW Oklahoma City. Great pay for the right individual. Must provide own transportation. Call 721-8088.
Winners will he notified No Purchase Necessary
No One Sells This Quality For Less! 5114 NORTH MAY 210 W. PARK AVENUE 2039 N.W. 23RD OKLAHOMA CRY 73112 IN THE FIRST OKLAHOMA TOWER OKLAHOMA CRY 73106 405/946-99% OKLAHOMA CITY 73102 405/528-5757 Mon.-Sal. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 405/236-0033 Mon.-Sal. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thurs. 'till 8:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Mon. 'till 8:00 p.m.
FOR RENT: Cute two bedroom, nice yard, appliances available if needed. 5 blocks west of CSU. Call 340-6990.
Cameron and CSU were cofavorites going into the meet, so the margin of victory was not expected to be so overwhelming. CSU had defeated Cameron in it's own tournament in March while the Aggies returned the favor at the CSU Invitational. Their only other meeting came at the University of Oklahoma Invitational where Cameron finished second and CSU placed third. Mike Stewart paced the Bronchos with rounds of 72-75-71--218 while Jeff Freeman and David Seaton totalled 220. Ralph Arnn added a 222 total while David Paine rounded out the CSU top five with a 228 total. "We played pretty well, but Cameron just played great," said acting golf coach Doug Folks. "It surprised me that they played as well as they did. They just peaked at the right time, and that's a tribute to their team. Cameron will now return to the national tournament for the third year in a row. The Aggies finished third two years ago and then won the national title last year in Fort Worth. CSU went as an at-large team last year and finished in tenth place, but it is unlikely that the Bronchos will make the trip to Bay Valley, Michigan for this year's event. "We went to the national tournament last because it was in Fort Worth and it wasn't expensive to make the trip," explained athletic director Carles Murdock. "It has always been our department's policy that if we win the district, we go to the national tournament. But since we didn't win, and the tournament is in Michigan, I doubt if we'll go."
Be creative!!! Sail this summer away. Need new female sailing partners. Catamaran and 21 foot Martini boat, your choice. Call 721-5220. Need lifeguard for North Side YMCA indoor pool, Monday thru Friday, 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. Bring proof of certification. Salary based . on experience. Apply in person or call Cathy French at 751-6363.
College Night on Tuesday
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Cashier needed for 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily. Call or come by: The Koffey Klatch, Memorial Road and Santa Fe. 755-7206.
For Rent
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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. Call 340-1010 for information and directions. Ask for Kathy.
of medalist Jesse Trevino and runner-up Freddie Wisdom to win the team race by 23-shots. The Aggies posted a 54-hole total of 857 and led from start to finish. Trevino opened with a three-under-par 67 to gain the medalist lead he would never relinquish. Wisdom, who struggled the first day, shot a 67 in the last round to help secure the victory.
Wednesday is Ladies Night!! $1 Drinks ALL NIGHT Long!! Thursday is Men's Night
Full-time yard man needed at El Conquistador Apartments. Apply In person. 930 S. Boulevard. 341-7987.
All Well Drinks Are $1
"Truth and Spirit" Vista Classifieds Get Results o-os
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Unified Way of The Greater Oklahoma City Area
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Featuring Billy Paul Wednesday: Friday: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday: 9 p.m. to Midnight
Sunday: 9 p.m. to Midnight
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