April
50
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Candidates present campaign platforms By Diana Zahradnik Election of Student Senate officers will be April 17 in the University Center. Running for the office of president are John Buttry and Debbie McClaren, and vying for the office of vice president are Mark Kinzie, B.S. Uwalaka and Spencer Weyerman.
John Buttry John Buttry, a junior political science major from Yukon, is a former Student Senate vice president, former University Center Activities Board vice president and former College Republicans president, and is currently president of the Presidents' Club. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, Alpha Chi honor society, and the top-rated debate squad. Buttry said that since the Student Activities Budget is composed of the students' money, a voice is needed to protect their interests. Sitting in on meetings with no vote to influence how these fees are to be allocated should not be tolerated. Buttry said a deficiency of the basic skills of the undergraduate has resulted in "busywork" to students. A course with emphasis on "writing" would help the student who is deficient. Also, he said teachers should look at their courses objectively and organize their classes around class discussion — challenging the student to think and defend his rationale.
Debbie McClaren Debbie McClaren is a Del City junior majoring in human resources management and political science. She is member of the Association of Women Students, the High School and College Relations Board, the Management Club, Young Democrats and Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. McClaren has held the Student Senate secretary-treasure position for the past year and has been on the senate for the past two years. McClaren feels she can do a good job representing the students because she has their best interests in mind and not her own. She said she doesn't just want an impressive resume. McClaren said there should be an input in the student activities budget and better communication between the faculty, students and administration.
B.S. Uwalaka B.S. Uwalaka from Nigeria, is a sophomore majoring in criminal justice and psychology. He is also seeking the position of vice president. Uwalaka is a member of the Nigerian Student
rohnla Singleton and Lori Schwind hula to authentic Polynesian musk during Thurday night's campus luau in the University Center Ballroom.
Union and listed on the Dean's Honor Roll. Uwalaka supports a paid senate positon, a Student Senate Day, participation in decision of the activity budget and an activity fee waiver for foreign students. Uwalaka wants the waiver because most foreign students do not participate in the sports on campus, for which most of the fees go.
Mark Kinzie "Exploit the potential of student government" is the theme of Mark Kinzie's platform, who is running for vice president of the student association. Kinzie wants to get the students more involved in the senate. He said the vice president position has not been clearly defined in the student association constitution and he wants to help set the guideline for responsibilities in the position. Kinzie, a junior, is a business and english major. He has been on the popular arts
committee, housing committee, publicity chairman and is on the debate squad.
Spencer Weyerman Spencer Weyerman, a second semester freshman, is majoring in political science. Weyerman is a president of Collegiate Republicans, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, former student senator and assistant attorney general for Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature. Weyerman said he likes being involved and likes to get others involved. His goal, if elected, is to increase pride and decrease apathy by getting students more involved in campus government. He would like to see all the student senate seats filled and a better working relationship with the administration. A total of 22 seats were available but only 15 seats were petitioned. There will be no election of student senators due to lack of applicants.
3.2 beer still prohibited As the weather warms up, some students may try to cool themselves with a cold beer. But, opened or closed, a can of 3.2 beer on university property is still and has always been a violation of Oklahoma law, according to Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts. The city of Edmond, as of Monday, did not have an ordinance concerning the transportation of an open container of 3.2 beer according to City Attorney Fred Orcutt. Without the ordinance, Edmond police could still cite a driver for an open container of 3.2 beer, Roberts said, but the charges would have to be filed in Oklahoma County Court to be valid, not the City of Edmond. The loophole in the city charter became known when charges of transporting an open container of 3.2 beer were dropped against Ron Carte, former Edmond city treasurer and Mayor Carl Reherman's campaign treasurer. Roberts said he probably would have filed the charges in Edmond too, because he
was not aware that the city of Edmond did not have the ordinance. The Central State University campus falls under state jurisdiction though, Roberts said. Campus police rarely files charges though, Roberts said, choosing to keep disciplinary action on a campus level. Students under the age of 21 can expect to have the alcohol poured out at the scene, their parents contacted and the dean of students notified, Roberts said. Campus police treat students over the age of 21 the same, Roberts said, with the exception of not notifying the parents. Non-students are a different matter though. If they are not a student and they're above age, Roberts said, since they don't have a city ordinance they would probably file charges with the Oklahoma County District Attorney. "It would be a rare occasion before we would file any charges on a student of the university," Roberts said.
Funeral service department honors seven students Eva Galipeau The funeral sevice department honored seven students in its annual awards banquet April 9 in
the University Center Ballroom. Coordinated by assistant professor funeral service Kenneth Curl, the banquet featured guests
In this issue. .
•
CSU photographer wins award...page 4 Student chases journalism career...page 5 Christian rock group previewed...page 6 Lady Bronchos sweep OBU...page 7 Golfer wins title...page 8
from the funeral profession and professional organizations as well as students and parents. Lyman Wheeler, 1984 graduate, received the departmental award which is presented for "outstanding contributions to the growth of funeral service." A resident of Rock, Kan., Wheeler is currently employed at Broadway Mortuary in Wichita. Oklahoma City sophomore Brent Heflin was awarded the Baggerly scholarship, a fund established in 1978 by the estate of Edmond Funeral home owner Robert Baggerly in 1978. Heflin is employed at Demuth, Harrison and Sherman funeral Home in Oklahoma City.
Dave Campbell, Tulsa senior and member of Sigma Phi Sigma, national funeral service honor society, received that organization's honor award from chapter president Mike Hal. The award is given to the member who displays a professional attitude toward funeral service. Assistant professor of funeral service Dr. Joseph Grzybowski presented the outstanding student award to Kent House, a 1984 graduate from Alamogordo, N.M. The award is presented for overall improvement in scholarship, personality and professional growth. House is employed at french Mortuary in Albuquerque. Jo Anna Smith, a junior from
Tatum, received the Lynch Scholarship, given by the Lynch Supply Company to deserving funeral service students. Mike Carter, company representative, presented the award. Dudley Leiken, chairman of the funeral service alumni association, honored senior Sheldon Sparks of Broken Arrow with the distinguished student award. The honor is based on professionalism toward funeral service as a career. Jacqueline Johnson, Takoma, Wash., senior, received the newly created Helen Margaret Yanda Scholarship, given to deserving female students in honor of Yanda, who founded a funeral home in Yukon.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 16, 1985
Opinion Page Reader supports charity album for famine relief To the editor: In reference to the editorial in the April 2 edition of The Vista — "Americans neglect own problems," I
Teachers need to be tested By Joan McQuaid Education in America is a central issue these days. Many are asking why students' test scores are generally declining.
Editorial Arkansas has taken a drastic step in its attempts to improve the education provided in that state. Arkansas now requires, by a law passed in 1983, that all certified teachers take a basic competency test, and pass the test to maintain their certification in that state. The four-hour test consists of reading, math and writing. Teachers may take the test up to four times. If not able to pass the
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager ....Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation/Editorial Cartoonist Jonathan Edwards Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.
test by June 1986, a teacher could lose certification. Arkansas is the first state to require all certified teachers to take the basic skills test. Other states, including Texas, have passed legislation requiring college education majors or new teachers to pass similar tests.
However, I must admit that I also had some exceptionally bad instructors. I found it difficult to tolerate a teacher who was not knowledgeable in the subject being taught. Perhaps competency tests would have alleviated that problem.
Boycotting abounded in Arkansas recently when teachers gathered at the sites for the first administration of the test.
I feel that the test is necessary in that state, and in all 50 states as well. Students are required to take tests in order to prove competence in a given subject. I feel teachers should too.
Why are those teachers protesting a basic competency exam? Why would a teacher hesitate to take a basic test in three areas of general knowledge — especially when the teacher may take the test up to four times? These are legitimate questions that need answers.
I can understand the teachers' reasons for opposing and boycotting the competency tests. But all in all, I believe the testing will prove beneficial in helping Arkansas to raise its educational standards and educational status in the United States. Arkansas now ranks 50th in the nation.
Having spent five years as a student in the Arkansas educational system, I am a supporter of the new legislation. During those five years I was fortunate to have been taught by some excellent instructors.
What is wrong with ensuring a certain level of basic mastery of our nation's instructors? Perhaps the decline in student's proficiency is related to the competence of their instructors.
Reader favors aid to famine victims To the editor: Recently, I read in your newspaper
an editorial comment entitled "Americans neglect own problems," written by Mark Beutler, and hereby give my honest reactons to it. First, I must acknowledge that the said article is instructive and entertaining as it lacks merit and objectivity. Mark argues that here in the U.S. "it has something equally oppressive — povety," and some other germane points he listed as cogent reasons for not extending aid to the less fortunate people of Ethiopia. Mark's unilateral ideas confirm what I learned in grade school about selfishness. Most benign hearts of this country
are sad about the extreme povety in Ethiopia and have come up voluntarily to give more. Besides, being glad to donate to Ethiopia, these public spirited individuals respect the equality of human beings. Yes, Ethiopia is saddled with economic problems and has been in the news in recent times, but let us realize that they have no monopoly on suffering. It is more rewarding to give, than to receive I believe, and for this reason and others let us support the less fortunate in our midst whether they come from Ethiopia or elsewhere. Gabby Ibe
couldn't help but be a little angered. Although I understand the point made I still feel that this attiude is somewhat unfair. I think it's sad that something as wonderful as people joining together to help people is brought up for ridicule just because these people are outside the country we live in, or not 'one of our own'. We each must make choices. For all the horrifying scenes we see from Ethiopia, we don't have to look far to see some equally terrifying scenes close to home. But all to often we overlook the chances we are given to remedy these. We are constantly contradicting ourselves. We say we should take care of Americans first, then we are outraged by abortion and continue to cut funding to welfare and social security agencies that take care of these people. Furthermore, the day I open a newspaper and see zero pages of want ads, the day I look out the window and see a blighted land where nothing will grow and a world of no opportunities I will be more sympathetic to the majority of poverty strickened America. It seems that when we do decide to help, there is pressure from somebody telling us we're giving to the wrong cause. It is sad that something as horrific as a famine in Ethiopia had to open our eyes to the hunger situation everywhere. It's time we realize the more we run in circles the less we'll get done. We must all ban together and realize all
people should be treated with dignity. We should be proud of those who reach out and give of their talent, their money and themselves, because no matter what part of the globe one is from, all people deserve to live. Carloyn Daley
•
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
April 16, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
NEWS
Bell criticizes aid cuts T.H. Bell, secretary of education during President Reagan's first term, has criticized the administration's plan to cut federal aid to college students as an assault on the nation's private schools. Bell, writing in Sunday's editions of The New York Times, said the proposed legislation would result in the transfer of thousands of students from private to public institutions. He said the proposed legislation would strain the budgets of the states and effectively preclude able students from low-income families from setting their sights on "our most distinguished institutions."
Central State University ROTC cadet Garland Moorman (right) presents a $300 check to Ken Sterling, Genesis House Director. The CSU
cadets were responsible for raising the funds through a grocery give-away drawing to help benefit the Genesis project.
Archbishop serves jail term Archbishop John Roach, former president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, finished his 38-hour jail sentence for drunken driving early Sunday, a jailer said. Roach asked the score of the Minnesota Twins-Seattle Mariners baseball game as he left the jail and then was picked up by a driver, said Sgt. Richard Dornbusch of the Ramsey County Detention Center. Roach, 63, appeared in good spirits, Dorbusch said.
Fraternities claim discrimination Allegations of unfairness and discrimination by members of minority fraternities and sororities at Central Michigan University have caused administration officials to review the current room draw system of reserving university facilities. Room draw is a system where groups ramdomly select dates to reserve University facilities for various group functions. The system came under question when a graduate member of one of the minority fraternities issued a letter to a member of the board of Trustees expressing his dissatisfaction with the system. The letter stated, "I feel that this is a blatant discriminatory act against minority rights for free enterprise." The program was implemented last fall in an attempt to provide equal distribution of campus facilities for interested groups. Although all campus organizations were invited to participate, the program primrily caters to minority organizations since they do not have permanent facilities. Minority fraternities and sororities have expressed unhappiness with the system, Ervin Owens, director of the Office of Minority Affairs said. He said the system was implemented because of two problems in the previous first come, first serve program. Groups reserved rooms in Bovee University Center, where a fee is assessed, and then cancelled the UC room at the last minute so that other groups could plan activities. Also, groups booked activities on the same date in such a way as to negate the profits earned by another group.
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Tenure counts in financial crunch Seniority and tenure, not evaluations, will be the prime considerations if a financial crunch should mandate the reduction of course offerings and faculty positions at Radford University. That's the gist of an amendment to the university's fiscal exigency procedures, which was proposed by Dr. Marie Waters, professor of psychology. The term "fiscal exigency" refers to any situaton, such as a cut in funding from the General Assembly. The fiscal exigency procedure presently being used was written in 1973. During the past year a committee, headed by Dr. Darrell Stump, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, studied the revisions of the document. That committee recommended the consideration of evaluations ahead of seniority, rank and tenure, when deciding which professors should be retained. Such a situation seems extremely unlikely in the foreseeable future. The university's enrollment is increasing, and President Donald Dedmon plans to ask the General Assembly for nine new faculty positions for next year and more new positions for the year after.
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Central State University photographer Daniel Smith
received the first place award for General Excellence in the 1985 Photo of the Year and Photographer of the Year contest sponsored by the Oklahoma Press Association. The award was announced Sunday at the spring meeting of the OPA. Three of the six photographs submitted are: (above right) a chorus line of children from the CSU child development center; (above left) Miss CSU, Dana Hepler, walking down the ramp after being crowned; (lower right) an act from the Bronze and Blue Revue. Smith submitted pictures which ran in the Vista during March of 1984.
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April 16, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Student Senate "Spring Fling," sponsored by the Student Senate, continues as "Otis Day and the Knights," the band featured in the film "Animal House," perform in concert on the CSU campus at 7:30 tonight in the Broncho Fieldhouse. A "toga party" and dance will be from 8-11 p.m. Wednesday in Ballroom B of the University center. Toga attire is encouraged for a more festive occasion. Admission to all events during 'Spring Fling' is free. Cameras and/or tape recorders are prohibited during the concert in the Broncho Fieldhouse. In other news, the Student Senate has united CSU in a nationwide movement asking every student to donate $1 toward the adoption of a starving child. The Student Senate's goal is $10,000, and donations should be taken to the University Center Bookstore April 17-25. Student Senate elections will be Wednesday in the University Center. The offices of president, vice president and ombudsman
will be filled at the election. The elected officers will take office at the first meeting of the fall semester.
West Hall Dormitory Newly-elected officers for the West Hall dormitory are Darla Ellis, president; Gaye Claiborne, vice president; Melody Young, secretary/treasurer; Shannon Whaley, social director and Leslie Moore, historian. The officers congratulate Jo Anna Smith who was chosen as the recipient of the Lynch Scholarship Award.
Art Department Assistant professor Wallace Owens is participating in a group show at the Kirkpatrick Center in Oklahoma City. Owens is displaying 11 paintings of acrylic and oils. The show will be on display through April 28. Owens will present an art lecture at the Kirkpatrick Center at 3 p.m. April 28.
College Republicans The College Republicans will meet at 8:40 a.m.
Murdaugh Hall Dormitory
the April meeting. The new officers are Kevin "Skip" O'Hare, president; Lyndale Walls, vice president; Dana West, secretary/treasurer; Loraine Manning, membership chairperson and Amanda Rochelle Black, public relations chairperson.
A "luau" will be sponsored by the Murdaugh Hall dormitory from 6:30-11 p.m. Thursday on the Murdaugh Hall patio. A dance will be from 8-11 p.m. on the patio and Polynesian dancers will perform at 9 p.m. Refreshments will be provided for the festivities. T-shirts will be for sale at the luau, orders will be taken and payments must be made at that time.
Also, the Outstanding Member 1984-85 Award was presented to the member with the most points earned for service. The recipient of the award was Renee Brown. The High School/College Relations Board congratulates members who will be graduated. They are Tonya Haywood, Terrell Dunnum, Renee Brown, Linda Long and Lisa Farmer.
Wednesday in room 128 of the Liberal Arts building. Dr. Richard Hogue, pastor of Metrochurch and leader of the Oklahomans for Excellency in Government, will address the meeting.
Graduate/Education Students Graduate MBA and Education students who have not had the GMAT or the GRE Exam must apply before May 13, to be eligible to enroll for Fall 1985.
High School/ College Relations Board Officers for the High School/College Relations Board for the 1985-86 school year were elected at
The High School/College Relations Board will meet on the first Thursday of every month, starting in September, 1985. All interested students are invited to attend.
Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Society The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hall of Fame room of the Communications Building. Of-
ficer elections will be held at the meeting and new members will be initiated at 7 p.m.
Red Red Rose The ancient and beneficent order of the Red Red Rose, Conclave No. 9 of Central State University, will convene to conduct neophytes at the Broncho Fieldhouse at 5:30 p.m. April 26. The members are particularly admonished to seek worthy neophytes. Neophytical questionnaires may be obtained from Charles Johnson at Administration Building, room 109-F, or Dr. James G. Caster, Liberal Arts Building, 104-F.
Campus Shorts Deadlines Deadlines for Vista Campus Shorts are as follows: for Tuesday's paper Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday; for Thursday's paper Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday. Campus Shorts should be legibly written and may be turned in at the Vista office in the Communications building, room 107.
Graduate student pursues career as journalist Greg Garrett, a graduate student in the Central State University department of creative studies, has already had the opportunity to put his writing skills to work. He recently landed a job as sports editor for a weekly newspaper, the Mustang Enterprise. "It has been really fun," said Garrett, who graduated from Mustang High School in 1979. "Mustang is the fastest growing city in Oklahoma, and one of the fastest-growing regions in the
Southwest, and the Enterprise is a quality paper. "My editor, Dan Packard, is shooting for publication twice a week, and from there, who knows?" Garrett said. Garrett covers primarily high school sporting events for the Enterprise, and is responsible for the content and layout of his sports pages every week. "I have to give a lot of credit to the teachers in the creative studies
department who have worked with me to make me a good writer, specifically the late Hansford Martin, Lynnette Wert, and Dr. Clif' Warren. "Dr. Warren is the department head, and he has really gone above and beyond to help me out, to help me fit classes into a hectic schedule," Garrett said. Before taking the post at the Enterprise, Garrett had written articles for Nightlife magazine
and the Oklahoma Music Guide, and served as Senior Editor of Jam, a regional music magazine. While working for Jam, Garrett had the opportunity to interview many of today's top recording artists, including the Motels, Van Halen, Journey, .38 Special, the Scorpions, Triumph, and U-2. "My work with Jam was always interesting, although I didn't really make any money doing it. I was
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Garrett is currently completing master's course work and his thesis, a novel entitled Bicentennial Summer. After graduation, he hopes to continue his newspaper work and "in my spare time" begin course work toward a Ph.D in English.
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 16, 1985
Christian rock group to give concert On Stage... The CSU Theatre presents the comedy Bus Stop at 8 p.m. Thursday thru Saturday in Mitchell Hall. General admission is $4, students and faculty with ID cards are admitted free. For reservations call 341-2980, ext. 2513.
In Concert... Otis Day and The Animal House Band will appear at 8 tonight, in the Broncho Fieldhouse. The concert is sponsored by the Student Senate, and admission is free. A Spring Concert by the symphonic band will be from 8-10 tonight, in Ballrooms A and B of the University Center. The Tunesmiths will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, in room 135 of the Music building. Air Supply will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday, at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman. For ticket information call 364-4700. Merle Haggard and Janie Fricke will appear in concert with the McCain Brothers at 8 p.m. Saturday, at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman. For ticket information call 364-4700.
In concert on campus Thursday will be "Solid Rock," a Christian, progressive rock group. Formed in 1978, the band has been tabbed one of the top up and coming bands in America. "The concert is sponsored by the Religious Emphasis Week Committee and Dean Ryan," said Suzanne Lillard of the Baptist Student Union. "Admission to the concert is free and refreshments will be served," Lillard added. According to Lillard, the Religious Emphasis Week Committee is made up of members from various religious groups on campus.
"Solid Rock's" exciting, progressive music will please most rock and pop music lovers. However, the positive, sometimes searing messages communicated through thought provoking lyrics set this band apart from most touring rock bands. Jerry Johnson, keyboardist and lead vocalist for the group explains, "Young people are receiving a lot of attention and information, and not all of it positive. The suicide rate among teenagers tells us that there are a lot of kids bummed out on life. We want to communicate that though times are tough, that pain does not last
forever, and there is always a reason to carry on with life." Drummer Larry Percy adds "Life and truth is what this band is about." "Solid Rock" has performed hundreds of concerts across the central U.S. and is becoming a sought after opening act for national touring groups and have been acclaimed for their top quality concert productions. "Solid Rock" is also making waves with their recently released second album entitled "Interdesign," which is gaining national atention from Christian media and press. The album has received airplay on major radio
stations nationwide and has charted several Top 10 and Top 20 songs on regional radio surveys around the country. In addition to the tunes from "Interdesign," "Solid Rock" will perform new material planned for a third album project to be recorded sometime this year. Band members include Kurt Abercrombie, concert sound engineer; Kevin Bartel, bass guitar and backup vocal; Jerry Johnson, keyboards and lead vocal; Stan Mathis, lead guitar and backup vocal and Larry Percy, drums and backup vocal.
There's no doubt you're going to make it in the real world, but what about your car?
Sports... CSU v. Oklahoma Baptist University in softball at 2:30 and 4 today, on the Broncho softball field.
Exibits... Etchings by Anders Zorn, a collection from the Springfield Art Museum, will be on display at the CSU Art Gallery through Wednesday. The exhibit is free and open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday in the Art building.
Miscellaneous A Toga Party Dance will be held from 8-11 p.m. Wednesday, in Ballroom D, of the University Center. The dance is sponsored by the Student Senate and admission is free.
Ford and Lincoln-Mercury have $400 for graduating seniors toward the purchase of selected cars and trucks. Ford Motor Credit also has preapproved credit for qualified graduating seniors. Offers end August 15, 1985. For more information call Ford College Graduate Purchase Program Headquarters at 1-800-321-1536.
FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY
April 16, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
Lady Broncos rip OBU VISTA Central State University blasted Oklahoma Baptist University Thursday as the Lady Bronchos swept a doubleheader from the Lady Bison, 9-3 and 10-1, in Shawnee Thursday. The Lady Bronchos, ranked third nationally in the NAIA, improved its record to 21-10 with the two victories and CSU pitcher )4 Gladys Griffin picked up her 16th and 17th wins of the season. In the first game, CSU jumped to a 3-0 lead only to have OBU rally to tied the game 3-3 after three innings. However, the Lady Bronchos answered with four runs in the top of the fifth inning to break open the game. Griffin doubled for two runs in the pivotal fifth inning and Jeanice Kennedy and Irene Warwick added RBI singles. The Lady Bronchos added single runs in the
sixth and seventh on a sacrifice fly by Carla Hobbs and another RBI single by Kennedy. In the second game, OBU scored its only run of the game in the bottom of the first inning as a result of an error, sacrifice and a single. The score remained 1-0 until the Lady Bronchos erupted with four runs in the top of the fourth inning with a bases loaded, two-RBI single by Kennedy being the key blow in the frame. The Lady Bronchos then put the game ice with six runs in the top of the fifth inning. Hobbs and Warwick both belted two-run doubles for CSU and Griffin and Kennedy each had RBI singles in the inning.
CSU then held the Lady Bison in check in the bottom of the fifth to win the game in five innings on the run rule. Griffin's record is now 17-4 on the season. "We felt good about the games," said CSU head softball coach Gerry Pinkston. "We've been letting down lately in the second game of the doubleheaders and we wanted to correct that. Apparently, we did. I was real pleased with out hitting and hope that it continues." The Lady Bronchos travel to Arlington, Texas, this weekend for the University of TexasArlington Tournament. CSU then travels to Oklahoma City April 23 to meet Oklahoma City University before the District 9 Championships April 26-27.
SPORTS
CSU tracksters place Central State University had several tracksters place at the prestigious John Jacobs Invitational held at the University of Oklahoma Saturday. The Bronchos' 400-meter relay team placed fifth at the meet with a time of 42.30. The University of Oklahoma won the event in a time of 40.12. Central State's Joe Scott finished fifth in the 1,500-meter run in a time of 3:56.9 while Gilbert Hornbeak placed fourth in the shot put with a toss of 51-9 . Hornbeak
also finished third in the discus throw with a distance of 159-91/2 . The Bronchos' Steve Brown placed third in the 200-meter dash with a time of 21.61 and teammate Dallas Tice finished fifth with a time of 21.91. Jeff Brown tied for third in the high jump with a leap of 6-8. CSU's Jim Hilburn placed third in the triple jump competition with a distance of 44-61/2. Next action for the Broncho thinclads is the District 9 Championships Saturday on the campus of Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee.
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 16, 1985
CSU golfer nabs title
CSU class offers water aerobics By Tim Ray Dancing in a pool of water may not seem like exercise to some people, but such is the format for waterobics, a class being offered for the first time this semester at Central State University. Waterobics is modeled after jazzercize but has several benefits that jazzercize doesn't have, said instructor Dr. Gertrude Myers. Because the water adds bouyancy, waterobics is easier on the joints and injuries are rare. The water also adds resistance and gently massages the limbs during exercise. Enrollment the first semester has been small, but the students have enthusiastic, said Myers. "They don't miss any time if they don't have to. The attendance rate has just been super," she said. "Some people have even been asking for it as a summer workshop." The class is all women this
semester, but Myers said the class is open to men as well. The class meets for an hour on Monday and Wednesday for one hour credit. Since students do their exercise in the shallow end of the pool, they need not know how to swim. Myers said students can expect to lose pounds and inches from all flabby parts of their bodies and improve coordination, cardiovascular endurance, muscle strength, muscle tone and flexibility. Having to constantly stabilize oneself in the water cause every major muscle group to be exercised and results in a greater sense of balance. The class is structured so that students work on strength one day and cardiovascular fitness the next. All workouts start off slowly, build gradually and then slowly cool down.
Central State University student Debbie Yeager uses airfilled cartons to aid her in waterobics exercises. Yeager is a freshman from Edmond.
• • • VistaClassified Ads Special Notice. English Language Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's new facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. Master's teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
Lost and Found , FOUND: Abstract of Title. May be claimed in the Journalism office or by calling 341-2980, ext. 2121.
$10 to $360 weekly, up mailing circulars. No bosses or quotas!! Sincerely interested rush selfaddressed envelope to: Department AM-7CEG, PO Box 830, Woodstock, II. 60098.
Magic Mirror Figure Salon Special Semester Plan Complete 3 months exercise program for $59. Includes full use of all facilities, including: Jogging track, juice bar, dry-heat sauna, European tanning bed, whirlpool, and Jazzaerobic classes every hour, on the hour. Call 341-7222 or come by Kelly & Danforth for free figure analysis and workout.
Must Have Student ID Offer Expires April 30, 1985
Typing for CSU students. Reports, resumes, (five formats to choose from), term papers, letters, etc. Reasonable. Speed and accuracy guaranteed. Near campus. Call 341-6468. Typing Service. $1.00 per page. Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 p. m.
TYPING Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123. Typing by English teacher. Professional school papers, etc. The Letter Shoppe. Call 348-1183.
RESUMES Increase your potential in the job market with a professional resume. Preparation by career consultant. Writing, editing, printing. All fields, competetive rates!! By appointment only.
Judy Berry Woodmen of the World interviewing all majors for Field Representative in Financial Planning. Creek Room, University Center, April 18 at 2 p.m. To register: University Center, Room 312, or call extension 2421, Skip or Raynelle. Or Ron Dean 948-8440.
WANTED CSU students interested in becoming officers in U.S. Army to attend basic camp. Must be U.S. citizen with solid academic record. Scholarships are available. InScholarships terested students are invited to at tend the Basic Camp Seminar, Friday, April 26th in Thatcher Hall, Room 17 at 1:00 p.m., or to call CPT Wilson at 341-2980, ext. 2170.
FOR SALE: Ladies two-piece suits from Paris (France) now on sale. Sizes 12-14. Cost S75-$90. Hurry, only a few suits left. Call 340-9301.
Services Provided _-_ TYPING FOR YOU
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for S44 through the U.S. Government?? Get the Facts Today!! Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext. 2893.
For Sale
840-9009
"I have a way with words." QuailtY typing, editing, writing, including foreign language and medical terminology. Accuracy, quick turnaround guaranteed.
The Processed Word Sheila Brown 755-8040
Professional Secretarial Services , gal Word Processin g le etc. manuscripts, resumes, lletters, $1.40 per page and up. Legibility is MUST!! Contact Debbie at 341-8138, Monday thru Friday, bet wean 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
TYPE-I
340-6827
FOR SALE: Women's 4 piece hard sided luggage, exc. cond; Globe Jogger, new. Jump 5 min. daily. Exercise, save time, increase circulation, coordination. Call 943-9319.
FOR SALE: 1974 Subaru Sport Coupe, excellent condition, immaculate interior, perfect for students or as a second car. $989 or best offer. 340-1234 after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1976 Olds Starfire V6, 4 speed shift, new tires, new paint, AM/FM stereo and 8-track, and CB. $2,000. Also, 1972 Olds Cutlass, S800. Call 341-3710.
Roommate Wanted
Kyle Flinton captured the individual title at the Missouri Southern Crossroads Golf Invitational Saturday as the Central State University linkster led the Bronchos to a second place finish in the team competition. Flinton shot a 36-hole total of 145 to finish ahead of Southwestern Oklahoma's Rod Moody and University of Tulsa's Pete Womack by three strokes. The University of Tulsa won the team title with score of 603 at the tourney in Joplin, Mo. CSU finished with a team total of 612, one stroke ahead of both Southwestern Oklahoma and host Missouri Southern. Flinton was the only Broncho golfer to finish in the top 10. Clif Merrit was CSU's next highest finisher with a score of 153. The Bronchos' Scot Schaefer and David Seaton each shot of tworound total of 157 while Ralph Arnn finished with a 158. The Broncho golfers compete in the NAIA District 9 Tournament April 22-23 in Muskogee. The NAIA National Tournament is scheduled for May 28-31 in Phoenix, Ariz.
For Rent For Aviation Enthusiast(s) Clean 14 x 80 three bedroom mobile home on private airstrip near 1-35 for rent. Northeast of Edmond, with some furniture. Call Edwards at 341-2980, ext.2160 or 282-7383.
Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc. STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Priced at S399 per month over 8 month lease with last month FREE. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!!
KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 Kickingbird Road 341-2332
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
Rent reduced—Walk to CSU!! All bills paid. One bedroom $250 unfurnished; one bedroom S275, furnished. Efficiency S230, furnished. Call us at 341-2517.
Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents
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213 S. Broadway Edmond
PREPARE FOR:
TOEFL 11
441
41.
KAPIAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER
TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Female roommate needed to share large house, neighborhood pool, with washer/dryer. $200 negotiable. Call 348-7295.
Call Days. Eves & Weekends
ACT NOW!! Reserve your apartment for summer and fall sessions! Walk to campus. One bedroom, gas paid, laundry. From S229. Call 341-4201.
Call for Details: 848-3922 6535 N. Classen OKC, Ok. 73116 Permanent Centers In More Than 120 Major U.S Cities 6 Abroad For information about other centers
OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782
HELP!! Need female roommate to share NICE, NEW two bedroom apartment close to campus. $157 per month. JACUZZI, pool. Call Angie at 348-2178.
'For Rent
Help Wanted Part time secretarial and general office work. Should lead to full time work. Send resume and letter findicating availability to: ELC, Box 1866, Edmond, Oklahoma. 73083.
World Book Childcraft The Timbers Apartments 1 & 2 Bed Apartments Low Utilities Visit Our Open House Friday and Saturday April 12th and 13th Pool IS Open!!! Call Us at 340-6745
Student Summer Special Nice one bedroom apartment, appliances (includes washer & dryer). S285 per month. Call Debble at 348-8900
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT $800 per month, guaranteed income. Flexible hours and must have car. Call 396-8250 or 789-5666. Sales Rep needs non-smoking office help!! 30-39 hours per week. Physical in-store merchandise counting; filing; computer exposure; career opportunity. $4.00 per hour; fast pay incentives for organization, assertiveness, selfmotivation. Department store and/or clothing experience helpful. Call Martha or Bob at 340-5317.
In New York State Stanley H Kaplan Educational Center Ltd